Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1976 volume:

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V V1 --1 ?5ef '-Sf! ,HQ .. , ,Y ,v,Y,, , -, - -425'-ii leaf-Ig 5 ' LL 3:3 iw v 143 .T X '21 f . qw 4 . 4 ? 1 C -- 1 3 i 1 4 f' QI F A 'W ' 4 5-If . 11 .4 -J i . , Riff? 'F .af ,J-552i fm , 5 ,:-1 5. Lf-1 - 9 x .X Y 6 The 'Facets of Kimball Opening Section . . . . . Academics Q .... . . . Reqindfable' ..... . . . Ofganizations .... . . . Activities . . . . Features. . . . . . Sports .... . . . Album . Ads .... ..4 .78 .32 .46 774 732 764 276 344 . X Like a finely cut stone, Kim- ball, too, has its many facets. Unlike a stone, however, Kim- ball's facets are not identical. Each student is different- each with its different back- ground and interests make Kim- ball the school it is. Each of us contributes a part to the whole network of learning, activity, and friendship. 4 Opening Section W it Jim I I Q 1 I, 'Y I D - I I mmm. ' xii. .f '14 gw,..A,,4 4 k , -Mzwg.. ,V,Ql L 'fins fi -4 9 h f wang -W- ,ww-. H., W We .JW amwff l 1 4 WEQMQSSVQ sv g ffaggmm A 'gf y www ' Si 4 fwyiwef kg Y xx- mimi 'L NMA Fax Eg. if ww,N1f'fie Mm V - ' 5 47 ,fmkmikf f .wing M if JN 'W v Vgwfmaaggw wa J, 52513 T51 ' W ' f M His ,A Qffw: ,wg WSvAiQc,.WVi mam M. , . wh Q If ,-,aiilffaif ,3,w,vw1n,9:we-..u 1. az. Q' A fi 21 Liv We wg M lan ?iS3FE'Ax?S'L1LiE?4l We may 1 AMT v ggi! 'ffjkkhfs 1 I A , M Bmw J, fd wg, M Q 4 ,QQ J v Q mpg x n K, fi ,L P f, x- wQN?'FY Ss:g3gsa'Wf , ww X a, , MW? if - 'WMM 0' 1.x',g'-,Y WLM . ,- . -Vw, 'Q W' Wwww, xxxxx W 'IJWQ ,Ax e 4 an KM M 1 Mg g:A:w,.mf'l-Mi- .5 My .' Q? fs 42? df? .5355 'L' It stands a large, brick build- ing on Westmoreland. Opened in 1958, Kimball began as a jun- ior high and high school. It soon, however, housed only 10- 12 grades. 6 Opening Section Bi ' mi' N 4 fx' ' MW 411+ F192-. A . - 1 ,AMY-', 11 1111 , wg ,dm , x, A 1 W 7 -' 1P.p.x 1, N M Q' 4' r i 4 .v W 11 A W N V 4 1 1 N ,M if M QA I K X Vx A 31 a xt 1- -f if ,1awww,-53311331135111111 25:13 -111: --V, . . .' 4 '- S --th. in if 1 4 ywx'L,?,x9!Q 5?'C,.mf1j ww-1ug??Ea+ TF gi e1 Vrlniiffzg' Vt '- ji ' WW'WWSJG1 '1f'wv,L'-11Te,,5'x 11J-121 RviW,,1..A, Li,-61,1 W, fr V ,M 1-1-Q L ww , W 1 '- 1 V ,iv RM K ' ' b , g 11:1 11 . iw , ....,m:,11111b 1, V ,. . I ..' '..b.f,.....- 'L' 1 ' ' ' E 1 xv 1l1Y ,NW ,'!- I W Q 1- Vltif in H, 'V 1. :rl 1 111 1. , R 4' A Q , 'via Q- Y1gf1w1 wwxx - 1 -Q .L ., , . 1 1,,, , . 1 1' ,qvx-1, -.2 .i...1g if 'L Q . 'km' M 1 1 s It 1 gk .I 1 . R H-,Q I asf f 'i'F - -s.. 1 ' x 3433's Wm QQ. E gf: E If I 5-,M 4' . --vm-.,..,w-.....,,. M...,,m, 1 ,..,, H I S-....,,M sa. -1 M... ,NM A familiar face, or one you don't recognize - these are the students. You'II find them con- centrating, laughing, or cheer- ing the team on. Captured in a picture, a face brings back the memories. . . 8 Opening Section , J,Q : 6 QM, Q-. V, ,.,.,xA. . xbxfirsslfw -V '-Q , 'f ,A W.. , ,. -.Q ar S- 73514. ,K 1 -Meal Jimi? in 'wg 1: S '13, - IO Opening Seciion -.I -4 ing Us ,W- ' H - L Learning occurs in a variety of experiences, but most of our structured learning has come from the classroom. Even after graduation, learning will con- tinue. For some, it will Continue in a college, for others, at a job. ,... N-171 3 9 I ,fp ,M f M W. Rx., .Mtv ,. Opening Section I I .Y 111 -ww Ii wwasunuvf fry AC. 5 f , E p . l -,,,,,,,,,M :,,y,,.,- . x I 12 Opening Sectio n ......... H. ..- an-444' i , The community, too, Contrib- utes to all of the facets of Kim- ball. KimbalI's students, grovv- ing up in the Oak Cliff and Dal- las area have Come to know Kiest Park, Sprague Stadium, Red Bird Mall, and Fair Parks While the community plays its role in the life of the school, so does the state and nation. Soon to Celebrate its Bicenten- nial, we novv have a Chance to look back and see vvhere vve have been and look to see where vve're going. Opening Section 13 A facet of each of us is what we do with our free time. For some it is excelling at a sportg for others it is sitting and talking with a friend. I4 Opening Seciion me 4 M- f w s, - in M R 1. : - f 1 .r, , , '1- ,lvg f ua y N . 'NW 1. wg W5-Q Nm 1 7 X ' X A M. U.n4'41 U . 2 4 - U , X 5 33,34 '- '- ... , ,.. M WF' r -I 'V ' 'gl S5-'12 'QQ f ' ui, Q W - 's gg ilk 4 ' 'EET as L 77 fl , 5 E N M 4' , -2 A V' ' -1. M H 3 . 43 Q bil, '51 X ' Q W' I KL 5 x in ,, Qin- Q J :A -f-I 'fy' 1 K F ,N L QT.: . '- ' 5. 'V VY ' X. .H FWHM, 1 5 , V , . , Zi , mx .,,, W Wing f ,...-,F , s vL , -Hrs. ,JM M M' u ' -4b,.15f?f, 3 i an M 1 1 A Wynn FQ, K '1 3 f'm , ,.., . -1- W-5 ,mi ff -., I-Lx r ' ,R , F fh, :w w.Wg. ,,,:.,..f.w' F :iw mw,'?+,5. - N: ,Mm . , 'G P 47' M ' - 'wmff ' Qw. fig! j fE1C'f4?.'N.g f M 1 W ,W ii: f if ,X IM-fm f ' v'A -Q.. ' X mm, 'Q f f? r'-Fm 5 A ,, , X v ,Q iv.3 LW, ni -, gf' WL, . I 1 g 5 , ,V if 4 pf., , W. F' mn' S, ,M ' ' , ' 'M ' 'Q M Y L I ' 1' 3 W - N 4 f ee 'M 'wa . 47 W X -1 1 I ' gmt V A L ny 5 . W' 1 ,L'5iW 5 A Q V g A A . V ,' wx X W W5 2, N, A V ki 59 lr ' Q V Y X- f W we V 5- W A 5,355 . ' , , ' A 'M Vw , M lmf' . ' ' M W 15 ,3 W M, L igswa fig A GK 5 Q X 9 35 1 rv M W X W My , . h A W a ' ' A 'M ' 955 'Y I fl h fw gf QP 1, 1- wk MI, 1 5 w X V ' , .1 k I as ' ' 32 f V 9. W , Q 8 W M , 1 ig ' L.. K The students of Kimball are multi-faceted -they partici- pate in a wide variety of activi- ties. Their studies, clubs, and sports are reflected in each one of them: they are the facets of Kimball. ggi 'Qty ffff, 9' Nm Gif fxff2 ',' ' ,I 1 .43 JH' -nf f 'Nt 'W , 4' ,'-wx ,W , . at B' Q L-mdffugwl J . Auq1, 'Kv-1 Opening Section 17 ,M M1 ' Fm Academics I 9 English Senior English teachers geared their courses to the College bound student as they prepared resumes and sent out letters to colleges requesting admissions information. The trimester sysf tem allowed for continuity between teachers should stu- dents change classes from tri- mester to trimester. Mrs. Mary Morriss felt that this standardizing was beneficial, however, because pupils would not have to repeat or miss a course should they change teachers. Sophomore English classes studied a unit on the library. They learned about the Dewey Decimal filing system and the placement of resource materials in Kimball'slibrary. 20 Academics li W Tw Q if Q Math The math department added 25 calculators to aid students with arithmetic in the classroom. Mrs. Betty Elder felt that these calculators were invaluable because they turned students on to math!! The calculators also helped to make the courses more interesting by eliminating the drudgery of finding, for example, square roots and logarithms of numbers by hand calculators. Mrs. Holcomb, math teacher, said, l'ye seen much enthusi- asm and real desire to solve detailed problems. The math department also added another teletype to the three already hooked up to the Burroughs system. Academics 21 Fine Arts Interest in the drama department increased this school year. Ms. Prothro, drama teacher, noted that more beginning and advanced drama classes were formed. As a result, the department sponsored more plays, including for the first time, an all junior play. The choir and orchestra Worked to put on the Bicentennial Assembly, the Christmas Assembly, and Li'l Abnerf' WJ... F Q . . 'k x::.r x::i':- ' ' Q .i 22 Academics Sy,?fS E? ' t i P. E. Department The P.E. department added Outdoor Education to its curricu- lum. In this class, students learned about such topics as firearm safety and howto handle a horse. Girls in gym learned about the rules of sports as well as howto play them. They participated in such activities as volleyball, tumbling and basketball. The R.O.T.C. department aided cadets in skills of map reading, first aid and marksmanship. The corps ushered at football games and participated in the street parade at the State Fair. Academics 23 fry 4 K 1 M 9 ff sg, 0? .wi aww , gf QW Wiffsi r 59' if ,..-ln.. Business The addition of over 50 electric typevvriters to the business department gave a much needed modernization, according to business teacher Ellene Whisenhunt. Enrollment increased in the department, and sophomores vvere able to take typing, vvhereas previously only juniors and seniors could enroll. A business lavv course vvas added to the department's curricu- Ium. It gave students a greater insight on some of the technical aspects of the business vvorld. 24 Academics Language Students in advanced language classes studied the culture and literature of the countries of their respective languages. Ms. Pecenafs French classes related their hobbies or crafts to a subject pertain- ing to France, such as slide presentations and a macrame ofthe Arc de Triomphe. Spanish students saw film strips about the coun- tries that they studied. Others in advanced classes read plays vvith backgrounds in the Mexi- can Revolution. Academics 25 Science The trimester system had little effect on the Sci- ence department. Mrs. Milke, Chemistry teacher, felt that the new system gave the student a chance for more electives and would be great if it were used forenrichmentf' First year biology stu- dents learned about the fundamentals of the cell and studied anatomy through the dissection of crayfish and frogs. Advanced biology stu- dents took field trips such as the one to Southvvest- ern Medical School vvith a view of an electron micro- scope. 26 Academics ST l it if . K I T S f iss is N Social Studies The Social Studies department added Sociology to the courses available to the students, Mr. Tommy C. Thompson felt that Sociology worked out very well. It was something nevv and different. Regular one semester classes such as American Government and Texas History were compacted into a trimester this year. Teachers had to put a semester's work into two-thirds of the time. Academics 27 '3'9 1 1' I Q. SP wg VW Q' Emi t X A Mika ll' tg 3? Homemaking Besides the traditional cooking and sewing courses, the home-making department has taken on a new dimension as Con- sumer Education and l-lome Management courses were added to the curriculum. Guest lecturers in the department spoke on contemporary subjects. Students also gained insight into job application procedures through classroom projects. During the third quarter, a student nurse conducted child development classes for Homemaking students once a week for two months. 1- -' , tpiswgag g-1 .fn 1a::.aiei:2fffzz,75-- C - i ' 21? w ilixslzshs PM 1, - ': 'iQsEiEI3 ' 2 . tit:--smttszwefzgzs is -V1 M fran- i r'fssWf 1.r- K ' 28 Academics Industrial Arts The industrial arts department gave students useful skills in drafting, woodworking and plas- tics. Students often pre- pared for Careers by taking the advanced Courses of drafting. V.,--,rgwk Q V A, Academics 29 Resources Kimball students had access to a wide variety of resource materials. Besides the library, stu- dents saw films, filmstrips, and worked with audio equipment. Kimball's library is currently under- going a revamping process with plans to soon become a resource center. Plans called for the library to add carols and wire them for private learning centers. swf- 'x t isyi,yi,i XA 1 I' ' . W was W l l Featured Tea ch ers Teaching for some teachers was not just an eight hour job. Some spent extra hours with students, helping them in activities that reflected the outside interest of both the teacher and the student. Drama and debate instructor, Lucy Holsonbake, spent many after school hours directing the junior play, Black History Pro- gram and One Act. She also helped students prepare entries, suchias poetry interpretations, prose interpretations, and orato- ries for interscholastic League Competition. In her first two years at Kimball, she had both her one act teams go to district competition and in 1975, she organized the interscholastic League Competition which was held at Kimball. Another teacher who shared her interests with her students was Laura Liliestrand, biology instructor. She took an idea from Larry Chew, a former Kimball student, and produced what is now the Kimball Science Symposium. Every year for the past six years, Mrs. Liljestrand took time out to help members of the sci- ence club find twenty speakers to produce a symposium that would not only benefit Kimball students and teachers but also those throughout the city. In 1975, she also received the Ross Perot Outstanding Teacher award. Coach Bob Rombach had interests that were quite different from his area of teaching. After sixth period each day, Coach Rombach left his biology classroom to coach Kimball's baseball team. From his experience as a Houston Astro and as coach of two other baseball teams, two teams went to district competi- tion and one to state. He also spent time attending many other sporting events. Academics 31 32 Rou ndtuble Roundtable 33 34 Roundtable Ronnie Bunch Z 5 zz gi X, . af, l w f During his three years at Kimball, Ronnie Bunch contributed his leadership and talents to many activities. Ronnie became the first Kimball student to serve as president of his class for his sophomore, junior and senior years. l-le vvas elected to the National Honor Society and held the office of president. Ronnie vvas active in the Fine Arts department as he sang in New Tymes for tvvo years and played in the Orchestra, performing in f'Camelot, Mame, and Li'l Abner. Scholastically and athletically inclined, Phil Burleson has made many friends through his amiable disposition. He played football during his sophomore, jun- ior, and senior years, and was honored as an All-District player for the 1975 sea- son. Elected to the National l-lonor Society, Phil also served in both the junior and senior steering committees. He was a debater and a member of Terpsichore. Phil Burleson Roundtable 35 36 Roundtable Nancy Finnerty Tolerance and sagacity are reflected in any task performed by Nancy Finnerty. Selective on her choice of extracurricular activities, Nancy played tennis in her sophomore year and was elected to the annual staff her junior year. Student appreciation of Nancy's academic and leadership potential manifested itself in her election as Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed and election into National Honor Society. As editor of the Excalibur, she showed herself to be a person of constant good humor, patience, and ability in working with people. Roderick Givens aided the Kimball basketball team in a winning season. Play- ing on the yarsity team, he often practiced diligently late in the day. A yvell rounded athlete, Roderick excelled in academics also, his success here culminat ing in election to the National Honor Society and Spanish National Honor Soci ety. Roderick Givens Roundtable 37 Sara jacobsmeyer 38 Roundtable ii 'N' rcyr itil., N Q 0 f- llfagf ,r 1', W 'Q in .Y V' i o s M W nnfay, O s 8 'vt l Wt ms Sara lacobsmeyer brought intelligence and perception to all of her endeavors at Kimball. She sang in Chorale and held a lead role in Li'l Abner. Sara was a member of Thespians and performed in other musicals and numerous plays. Recognized scholastically, she was chosen for membership in National Honor Society. She was also honored by the D.A.R. and awarded Good Citizen. 1 f Teresa laynes contributed her talents with a quick vvit and good humor. She centered her interests at Kimball in the Fine Arts department, concentrating pri- marily in drama. She performed in Antigone, Spoon River, and Brodie, Holding the office of Thespian president, Teresa worked in the crevvs for many other productions. Also known for her scholastic ability, she was elected to the National Honor Society in her iunior year. Teresa ja yn es Roundtable 39 Kennith Lovely ,phi 'N--.,,,, ,M W I 'lwmnusm.nQ.s,,,,,. ' Q. lm . 'lam N . 'ts . tg x X y W if ' Q 'ii 2 li l 3,1 1 , 414 .' Hsaflwb. sh Q I 5 J ,,..-- - ., K 1 In 40 Roundtable A talented athlete, Kennitlfi Lovely was named district WZAAAA Football player of the year. On the football team, be was instrumental in the Knlgbt's successful season. Kennith was well liked among his peers - he was voted Most Popular Senior Boy, runner-up. l-le also participated in Kimball's Black History Assembly. ss. WWWM N u..v5,,,,m,.pQ' -sy Scott Ludvvick combined an aptitude for music vvith involvement in other school activities. On the yearbook staff, Scott was invaluable, taking care of bus- iness and organizations vvith easy-going aplomb. Playing the cello in the orches- tra, Scott earned numerous honors for his musical ability. His scholastic achieve- ment was noted as he was elected into the National Honor Society. His strive for perfection in everything has vvon him a fine reputation for his vvork at Kimball. Scott Ludwick Roundtable 41 42 Roundtable Carolyn Myers Recognized for her talent and friendliness, Carolyn Myers was well known among Kimball students and teachers. She held major roles in hoth Mame and Li'l Abner. She sang with the New Tymes and was in Chorale. Elected to Thes- plans in her junior year, Carolyn acted in The Curious Savage and Spoon River Anthology. Carolyn was Senior Class Secretary and was voted Friendliest Senior Girl. Few students at Kimball have vvon such a high degree of respect for their char- acter and intelligence as has Robert Nielsen. A leader among students, Robert was elected to the National Honor Society, and recognized nationally as a Merit Scholarship Finalist. An accomplished pianist, Robert was enrolled in the Tal- ented and Gifted Program during his senior year. His unsurpassed ability in music earned him high acclaim. He enjoyed working on the computers and served as the president of the Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta. Robert Nielsen Roundtable 43 44 Roundtable Michelle Powell Michelle Powell has vvon the respect of peers and faculty alike through her unpretentious hard work, Besides being president of A lamais, Secretary of Mu Alpha Theta, and a member of National Honor Society, Michelle has contributed much positive time and energy into the Fine Arts Department where she belongs to Thespians and Terpsicore. Her list of drama credits includes Dra- cula, Marigolds, Spoon Riverff Chalk Circle, Brodie, and Antigone where she has established herself as unfailingly innovative and dependable. 4 4 T l Andrea Thompson has spent her years at Kimball doing brilliant work with unassuming grace. In a leadership capacity, Andrea has functioned as yice-presi- dent of National Honor Society. She was on the poetry staff of the Tower. Yet her major interest has brought her many honors also. As a very talented violinist, Andrea was elected to Best of Kind, 1975, All-State Symphony Orchestra, and All- Regional Orchestra. Andrea Thompson Roundtable 45 5, ,f. 5. i. 4 . 1 r 1 f 9 7 v 5- ik 4 1 4 Q CN. X. Y - Q J ,' w. :iff if -ai S- if ' , ' f ' 'A V ,Q wai v ,ff-mf-1 f'?5'6', F ' 12 ..f- M f I 0' - . ' , ,ns av X I va wi f,, 'DS 'wa v q Organizations 47 48 Og Fine Arts, Spirit, and Language ..-ff' ,gdlw Agn' ,ar Area Aids French Club The merchants of Oak Cliff came through for the French Club. For the VVorld's Fair, A lamais sponsored a string pull. When the topic of prizes came up, someone suggested asking stores for donations. We got pizza coupons, Adidas tennis shoes, a transistor radio, and a coffee pot as some of the more expensive items. The merchants were really nice, said Ms. Ste- phanie Pecena, the sponsor. Members raised money for their annual trip to New Orle- ans by participating in activities such as collecting coke bottles and selling eggs. Many social activities also highlighted the year. Aside from ice-skating, members attended an opera, Tales of Hoffman, and tasted the French cuisine at the Magic Pan at Northpark. A. Keeping in French spirit, Mrs. Pecena paints moustaches on her students. B. At the World's Fair, 1. Hudson receives her prize. C. On ice, Howard Chipman helps Patti Tehan. Organizations 49 A. In German attire, lill Goode drinks at Der Schnapps and Snacks. B. While at U.T.A., Ken Daniei, Nellda Daniel, Mark Burdette, and Sara lacobsmeyer experience campus art. C Clen Cierczak intakes sauerkraut at the initiation from Mark Burdette, Nellda Daniel, and Monika Domas. D. Frau Hoeffler leads the after dinner chorus. E. Susan Keiffer purchases refreshments from a booth at the Novemberfest. -.X 50 Organizations sqft . . Q 1 D406 Allerlei at Novemberfest The German Club roused enough members at 8:00 on a Saturday to compete in the Novemberfest at the U.T.A. campus. Members competed in soccer games, singing contests, and a VW rally. The soccer com- petition was in the mixed divi- sion, the teams being com- posed of both male and female members. The backbone of the team, Mark Burdette, Steve Brown, and jimmy Paleshic, enabled Allerlei to win first place. ln keeping with the club's best interest, members attended activities such as eat- ing at Der Schnapps und Snacks, a German restaurant, and Black Hawk hockey games. To offset the cost of these activ- ities the club raised money through a garage sale. The sale of items donated by members brought over forty-four dollars. The school rulings forced the discontinuance of Gummy Bears and Softi Chews, fGerman made candiesl as money raising projects. 5 its Organizations , Latin Club Starts Fad The Latin club started a fad at Kimball: club t-shirts. T-shirts are popular with Kimball stu- dents, especially those in the Latin Club, commented Ricky McKnight. The Latin Club t- shirts were purple with an out- line of a Roman gladiator in yel- low on the front and each mem- ber's Latin nickname on the back The Latin Club initiation bane duet was held at Victor's restau- rant. Each new member wore a crown of leaves on their head as part ofthe initiation ceremo- nies. Other activities of the club included a Christmas party and a garage sale. On March 5 Dr. Grace West of the University of Dallas was a guest speaker to Mrs. Anne Flo- rea's Latin classes. 52 Organizations At the Latin Club banquet a club member laughs upon finding his Latin nickname on the back of his I- shirt. Latin students cut pictures for a class bulletin board. Pat Evans, limmy Parsons and Ricky McKnight dravv a poster for the Latin classes. Debra Broyles and Lisa Bryant give a club member the test ol bravery to determine whether or not he vvould be Ulmperator de lure. Sponsor Anne Florea listens as secre- tary Debbie Broyles reads the min- utes ofthe last meeting. Organizations 53 K' El Sol Plans Year Early During the summer, El Sol officers began planning the year's activities. They planned the initiation and the trip to the Statewide Convention at the end ofthe year. El Sol started off with a car wash as their first money raising project. Near Halloween, they raised funds for UNICEF and collected 38500. Also, the Kim- ball Chapter sponsored the haunted house in the District Halloween Carnival. For a Christmas project, mem- bers helped make decorations for two convalescent homes and pinatas for a West Dallas mission. They had their own celebration shortly before school let out forthe holidays. At the close of the year's activities, twelve of the mem- bers attended the PSAP Con- vention in San Antonio. A 54 Organizations I,-Ok l gf he fe . ., Cai nf' wi cfs i F A. B. C. D. E. F. E Sponsor, Mrs. Moreno, listens as President Susan Edwards gives a wel- coming speech. Sophomore initiates are awarded for their authentic costumes at the EI Soi banquet. Sherry White lights candles at the initiation banquet, Ginger Hare checks the hood for spots at the car wash. Channel 8 newsman, Rene Castilla, speaks about Spanish-American cul- ture at the EI Sol banquet. Senior, Theophilus Washington, pre- pares to eat his meal. Organizations 55 Thespian The increased membership of almost a three to one ratio over last year's membership encour- aged Thespian members to para ticipate in plays and social gath- erings. This increase resulted in tvvo induction programs, one this past fall and spring. The main goal of Thespians is to generate interest and appreciation in the theatrical arts, stated senior, David Moore. Thespian members attended many productions outside of Club Expands school such as those at Theatre Three and Oak Lavvn Commu- nity Theater. Senior, Sara lacob- smeyer, stated, lf vve only interest one person in the thea- ter arts, vve feel vve have made an achievement. For the annual scholarship play, the Thespian Society per- formed the play Antigone The scholarship was given to a student vvho performed and participated in the organization and planned to pursue the thee atrical arts in college. A 39 l sc 56 Organizations JS. 5. -,N X. s f'....o Club Prints Own Shirts By printing their own T-shirts, Art Club members worked together on a common project. The shirts were designed by Barbara Summers and were printed after school using a silk screen process. They printed their own shirts not only to cut down on expenses but provide fun for members as well, stated Art Club sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Knodle. The Art Club also printed the German Club T- shirts that were designed by Art Club president Thom lones. Members of the Art Club took a trip to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts to view a special showing of nineteenth and twentieth century paintings. The trip was interesting. While we were there, we saw the dif- ferent styles of each painter, said Art Club member Linda Grones. For the World's Fair, the Art Club prepared a plant and painting gallery booth. Mem- bers contributed potted plants, wire sculpture trees, and paint- ings to be sold at the booth for underadollar. A. Members of the scholarship play Antigone perform their character. B. During the induction ceremony, Cheryl King prepares for incoming Thespians. C. Lynnette Ostlund receives her din- ner from one of the singing waiters at Carusos. D. Thom lones, Sandra Shaw, Linda Grones, and Art Club sponsor, Mrs. Knodle, work together in printing the Art Club's Tvshirts. E. President Thom lones and Terri Miller assist Mrs. Knodle in demon- strating silk screen printing to other Art Club members. F. While working in their booth at the VVorld's Fair, camaraderie develops between sponsor and members. Organizations 57 Choir adds to Bicentennial Celebration During the choir's Bicenten- nial program, the new Bicenten- nial flag was raised in front of Kimball, The choir sang several traditional songs in the assem- bly, including a new version of the Star-Spangled Banner, and the Navy hymn O Colum- bia, the C.em of the Ocean. The choir and the orchestra also performed this program at Browne lr. High. This year in addition to the Bicentennial, the choir also pre- sented a Christmas program on December 18. The Browne and Stockard choirs and Browne's orchestra performed. During the Chorale performance, Mr. 58 Organizations Richard Bryan, choir director, invited all ex-students to join in the performance of the Was- sail Songf' At the beginning of the year choir members sold candy to help raise money for the musi- cal. Both Chorale and Choraliers sold enough candy to fund the musical. Sophomore Karen Bridges commented, l'ye enjoyed choir this year because it was quite a change from lr. High. It was a real challenge to learn the music and play it well. The class was great and I really enjoyed the calibre of people I've met. f'ff E Beginning the assembly, Paul Rich- ardson recites the meaning of the Pledge ofAllegiance. In preparation for the upcoming pro- gram, Billy Temple and Tom Wylie peruse America the Beautiful. At the Bicentennial program, the choir performs O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean with the orches- tra. At Browne lr. High, Mr. Bryan directs the combined choirs in America the Beautiful. New Tymes Syngers, Carolyn Myers and David Thompson, perform with the group during the Christmas assembly. Organizations 59 New Tymes Syngers Kept New Tymes began singing as soon as school began in August. They auditioned August 19 and 20 and started rehearsing for their programs. They started their schedule with a noon concert for the Dallas Lions Club, September 30. Then on October 1, the group sang for the El Sol initia- Busy tion banquet. The New Tymes performed for the Statewide Teachers Con- vention at Northpark Inn. In addition, they sang for a Dallas radio program on station KCHU FM. The group earned 5300.00 for working three nights in the Braniff terminal at the new D! FW Airport. 60 Organizations 5 , aim ' D min F New Tymes Syngers Paul Rheudasil, Carolyn Cole, Susan Daniel, and David Moore wait for an introduc- tion before their performance at Browne. Mr. Bryan watches with Mr. Henry, an administrator, as the Orchestra performs at the Christmas program. Ronnie Bunch sings and plays, I BelieveinMusic. Choir Seniors Carl Mitchell, William Ferguson, and Paul Rheudasil review the music to Li'l Abner. New Tymes Synger, Susan Nowell, looks over some new music, After an evening rehearsal, Don Holmes leaves for home. Organizations 61 Top Students Eligible Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional scholastic association of outstanding high school jour- nalists. Top students in newspa- per and yearbook are eligible for admittance. Plans were made this year for a city wide Quill and Scroll ban- quet to be held in the late spring, bringing writers A together from all over Dallas. 5 li 3 'l'4Et-?.i.gw..w Hlnllwl only Us f fMw,ti,.,ifL. 1- ftw' irlff s l ick. UK Brel if l s i si'i' ' K BETTER E t f - ts t s st, fs ' .:j.vfi,z1g' t 'f '-' - 1 ' t 'isi Q c gflg S- r X 'i-'- f A 334, 3 I ' i 62 Organizations Society Studies To generate interest in the classic vvorks of literature, stu- dents of Ms. Hilburn's seventh period formed the Chorale Reading Society. The group per- formed The Ravenf' and the Christmas story as told by Luke during Staff Development meetings. In addition, they per- formed lohn Adams' speech in honor of the Bicentennial. About the benefits of the Prose group, Charles Bond said, The group gives an opportunity to read different Works and develop self-confidence by per- forming before audiencesff Aside from the performing aspect, Ms. Hilburn said, lt is hoped that the students vvill read more and become aware of the stylistic approach of each vvriterf' suffer A. Knight Life sponsor lonell Harvey bluffs Mike Hashimoto with a principal's referral form B. Paula Morris and Mike Hashimoto laugh at a column in the sports section of Knight Life. C. Elisa Raffetto types copy for an article in Knight Life. D. At a Staff development meeting, Gayle Alexander introduces the next selection. E, Dudley Raybon leads the performance of The Raven. F. The Choral Reading Society performs in the library. Organizations 63 A. Violinist Eugene Smith waits for the next composition to begin. B. Banjo player lim Parsons practices for an upcoming show. C. Leslie Dewees listens as Ms. Wright gives directions for the next passage. D. During the Bicentennial Program, jimmy Salmon performs The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic. E. Orchestra director, Ms. Wright, stud- ies a musical composition. A 64 Organizations Orchestra Plays at Contest Following the H1776-1976 assembly, the orchestra pre- pared for the Texas Music Edu- cators Association State Honor Orchestra Competition, The orchestra selected the music performed in their fall concert to be taped for evaluation in the T.M.E.A. Honor Orchestra com- petition. One orchestra out of the six that competed was cho- sen to play at the T.M.F.A. con- vention held in February of 1976. For the newly formated Bicentennial program, the orchestra rented music, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean and a new variation of the Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic. The T.M.FtA. also held audi- tions in November for partici- pation in the All-State Orches- tra. Provided they passed the preliminary audition, a tape of their tryout was entered in the All-State grading. Kimball stu- dents who were selected for All-State Orchestra were Andrea Thompson, Teresa Gal- van,and lim Parsons. D.l.S.D. and U.l,L. solo and ensemble contest was held in February. Students were rated by judges on a scale of one to five on different areas such as difficulty of piece and how well the selection was performed. Kimball students Andrea Thompson, Scott Ludwick, and Diana Thompson won best of kind for their piano trio. E The orchestra competed in the U.l.L. Orchestra Contest held in March. The U.l.L. Com- petition encompassed the entire Dallas region and was Na 'ittle tougher than the D.l.S.D. competition, commented Orchestra sponsor Ms. Wright. Ensembles from the Orches- tra also performed for the Sen- ior Style show. Only ensembles performed because it was nec- essary to have smaller groups play rather than the full orches- tra because of audio problems, stated Senior member Scott Ludwick. Orchestra held their spring concert in March and later per- formed in the Kimball musical, NLM Abner!! Orgcinizotio DS Terpsichore Spurs Interest lt takes good speakers, actors, responsibility, and fast runners to be in Terpsichoref' stated Miss Lucy Holsonbake. Terpsichore was organized to create interest in speech com- petition events, and to help organize the U.l.L. Tournament held at Kimball in the spring. Competition includes dra- matic interpretation, prose, poetry, duet acting, oratory, debate, and improvisation, We attend all tournaments, stated junior Mandi Charles, and most members usually make finals. 66 Organizations 3 Q Terpsichore members, Mandi Charles, Greg Fletcher, and Sharon Moore, rehearse with Teresa laynes. Fifth period drama class watches a one-act play. Miss Holsonbake goes over grades with lan Norman. Tammy Parsons urges Fred Kimble to read his speech. While writing a speech, Terri Wiley stops for information, Organizations 67 Vanessa jones approves an article for the paper. Chris Turner, Elisa Raffeto, and Ron- nie Williams consult a literary book for terms. Eric Okholm and leff Flood render suggestions to Chris Waits while Sandra Stanley types the article. Dana Wise and Lois Dodd prepare copy for the next deadline. Knight Life Editor, Eric Okholm, designs the front page of the next issue. 68 Organizations K.L. Free to Students In the 1975-76 school year, Knight Life was given away free of charge to students. The deci- sion to give the paper away was prompted by the school ruling prohibiting the sale of items during school. Advertisers sup- ported the entire cost of pro- duction since the paper received no funding from the school. Some journalism students attended press conferences with Superintendent Nolan Estes, Principal Charles Blanton, and even with national business leaders at the junior Achieve- ment's Conference. Knight Life sponsor lonell Harvey stated, We reached the highest quality on the paper with Keith jones' popular col- umn and Mike l-lashimoto's interpretive story of high school sports coverage by the two Dal- las daily papers. Due to the increased number of students, journalism classes split into two periods. Organizations 69 Attending the Second Annual Peo- ple's Choice Costume Ball and Hal- loween Dance, EXCALIBUR staff members Scott Ludwick, Mike Wil- son, Sandra Stanley, Sherrie Cordell, Helen Kilgore and Russell Quinn dominate the focus of the camera. EXCALIBUR Sponsor Ms, lane Little and Mike Wilson trim the staff Christmas tree. EXCALIBLJR Staff and Editor Nancy Finnerty announce the winner of the first annual Annual Contest. Editor Nancy Finnerty passes out new quad packs to a staff member, Kim Sharp. Before the deadline, Scott Ludvyick crops the football line-up photo. An EXCALIBUR party amazes staff member Tammy Heckart. 70 Organizations Nevv look for book In an effort to escape from the traditional, the EXCALIBUR staff designed a unique cover style. I feel that the cover gave the book a more personal touch, stated Davvn Little. The EXCALIBUR staff also painted their room. Each mem- ber chose their favorite color for the desk. This vvas to give the room a more pleasing atmosphere. While attending a week long seminar at S.lvl.U., The EXCALI- BUR staff vvas invited to tour Taylor Publishing Company. From our visit I learned that there is a lot more to making a book than I had thought, explained Sherrie Cordell. mm W 0' ' U 'i 'Mt 'A T iifl T f r vm sf ,,ii X A Fw y V I' Organizations 71 ew Attire for Stage Band The Knight Beats provided They performed at three of known asa Dashiel4i,andapair the music at the Military Ball, Kimball's basketballgames. of blue jeans. David Haley The Knight Beats also per- For the informal perform- explained the reason for the formed at the Black History ances, the Knight Beats sported new uniform was to give players assembly and the Spring Cluster a casual outfit. This outfit con- more freedom of movement Concert. sisted of a loose fitting shirt, when they perform. A During the World's Fair Russell Rhodes pours Dr. Pepper at the band's restaurant. At the Military Ball, saxophonist Randy Knight executes a difficult passage. Chris Waits plays the electric guitar at the Military Ball. During rehearsal Fred Smith listens to the stage band. Bob Moffett practices for solo and ensemble contest. Trombonist Don Hopkins performs a difficult passage. 72 Organizations Band Plays Classics The Kimball Knight Sym- phonic Band gave its first public performance of 1976 on january 20. They performed classical pieces such as Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Lightf' and various contemporary pieces including Henri Mancini's Mr. Lucky. Fourteen band members earned membership in the All- City Marching Band, nine mem- bers earned membership in the All-City Symphonic Band, and four members earned member- ship in the All-Region Band. The Symphonic Band also competed at D.l.S.D. Sight! Reading Contest. Money raising projects included the sale of Oak Cliff Tribune subscriptions and the Great Eastern Southwest North American Unclaimed Freight Warehouse and Eatery, the name of the band restaurant at the VVorld's Fair. F Organizations 73 Band works to raise money Kimball Band members worked selling cokes, hot dogs, ice cream, popcorn, and pea- nuts at Cowboy home games. We started working with the Texas-OU. Game in 1974 and continued to work the Cowboy games. This year we worked from the beginning of the sea- son until the end, stated junior Dudley Raybon. Sore throats and muscle cramps seemed to bethemajorcomplaints,but they worked as concessioners in order to raise money for new uniforms and a trip in the spring. The marching band com- peted in area wide U.l.L. march- ing competition Novemberll. They also performed at the S.M.U.-Arkansas pre-game show and the Eagles Parade. 74 Organizations mei' -am s is 3 fag fi' P Q5 s if rw K Q ti, E QSM' Rf it , K F The Knight Band performs Chame- leon at the Homecoming assembly. The Band waits for the drum-major's whistle to step off. Keith Reagan beats a cadence as the band loaves the field. Kimball Band completes the execu- tion ot a blockbuster drill at U.I,L. Marching Competition. At tho North Dallas assembly, the band receives instructions from the Dirertor. Band Dirt-ctor Fred Smith aids in dec- orating the bus for the Wichita Falls gaine. Organizaiions 75 Troubs support all sports Troubs means working at such projects as decorating the football boy's lockers, and also preparing lunches for them, as junior Stephanie Knight explained. Troubadears supported not only football games, but also basketball games. They contin- ued their support through soc- cer, track, and baseball seasons. A new ruling was introduced in the fall to the school that allowed Troubs to perform at every third pep assembly and at Homecoming and Carter. The Troubs performed at the Adam- son pep assembly with cos- tumes from the era of the l950's. Starting off the second quar- ter, the officers and sponsor, Mrs. Crenshaw introduced a program which dealt with enrichment activities. These activities included fashion ideas, make-up, hairstyles, and exercises. The goal we sought, stated sponsor Mrs. Crenshaw, was more informa- tion and methods on particular subjects, that would enhance and personalize a woman. Seniors, each week, prepare bulletin boards to cover these topics and other special occa- sions. . 76 Organizations A. B. C, D. E. Officers Ruthie Elms, Vicki Ward, and Dianne Thompson discuss a step in the routine before halfftime. At the Duncanville basketball game, Senior Troub lan Norman waits to do a ripple step. lean Phillips performs to Chame- leon. During the Carter game, the Troubs perform a flag routine to The Spirit of America. Iunior Troubs Stephanie Knight and Marcia Kelsey congratulate each other after the performance at the Sunset game. Organizations 77 INS N39 78 Organizations 5 W fi, - W is Following the Sunset Assembly Trou- badears give the victory sign in anticipation of the nights game. Nellda Daniel watches the action down field. The Troubs await the band's down- beat to begin the music for their rou- tine. Troubs jamie Reasor and Ginger Bowen perform on field with the Band. Homecoming hall is decorated by Dianne Thompson. Captain Ruthie Elms executes a disc routine during the North Dallas foote ball game. Organizations 79 Cheerleaders sustain interest Cheerleaders not only sup- port football and basketball, but they must also sustain student interest in swimming, soccer, track, and baseball, stated Karla Neal. The cheerleaders took control of ribbon sales and football tickets. The basketball ribbon 3' , A 80 Organizations was introduced to Kimball with a schedule and names of the varsity players as a part of their promotional projects. The Cheerleading School is not a free day, but it turns out to be a very rewarding experience, stated senior Karen Etheridge. in 5 A .is E X , c nf .nd it While at Cheerleading camp, Bruce Craft prepares for a cheer. Cheerleaders Randy Cody, and Lisa Patterson 5T1mp during the SOC game. During the Roosevelt game, Lisa Pat- terson leads the crowd in Two-bits. Karen Etheridge, Randy Cody, and Paul Rheudasil decorate the hall that won 1st place in the hall decorating contest. jenny Furlong sings a song during the 50's pep assembly. Spirit leaders Karla Neal and William Ferguson perform a routine, Organizations 81 ew ruling enacted Because ofa new rule, the Fleur-de-Lis were not required to attend games away from home. This decision came from the clubfs sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Frazee, because ofthe transpor- tation problems that arose from going to otherstadiums. The group attended several of the baseball, basketball, and soccer games. They also dressed up on 50's and lr. High day. For Homecoming they deco- rated the Fleur-de-Lis hall. They worked on it with the help of the Board members and offi- cers. A. During the Plano game, Stacy Armi- tage follows the play as the Knights move the ball. B. Preparing lor Homecoming, Board members Kim Keith, Denise Nor- wood, Angela McGaha, and Karen Creech decorate the Fleur-de-Lis hall. C. Before the start of the game, the Fleur-de-Lis sing the school song. D, Preparing for the Sunset pep assem- bly, Isabelle Trent and Karen Mullins paint spirit signs to be hung on stage. E, Lisa Teague, Leslie johnson, lack Rosenquist, Alva Toscano, and Lauri Reece practice a cheer before com' petition at S,M.U. summer camp. F. During a game between Kimball's B- Toam and S.O.C., lack Rosenquist helps Sondra Dilworth rearrange heriacket. 82 Organizations zvfg'5t,'q1 . l - iTi...., 4 :iw it K j. V. 'S change it the format The l.V. made changes this year in order to promote more spirit among the students, according to Sondra Dilworth. ln the past, the I.V. would only perform at special assemblies for short periods of time. This year, however, the l.V.'s were present at every assembly, dis- persed down the center aisles of the auditorium usually with two members performing in the balcony. In addition to the pep assemblies, the l.V. attended other sports events and painted spirit signs. During the summer the l.V.'s spent a week at S.lvl.U, cheer- leading camp to learn more cheers and chants. They brought back two superior rib- bons and two excellent ribbons T to show for their work. Organizations 83 S05 Boys gain unity ln answer to the question, Why vvere there not as many boardmembers this year as in past years? Wyman Pierce said there vvere too many leaders. Five people vvere elected as boardmembers leaving Mr. Bryan holding the deciding vote in case ofatiet Although S.O.S. Boys has a reputation for being a rough and rovvdy organization, they have quieted dovvn a bit in the past year. They stuck with Mr. Blanton all the time and held up the standards of the S.O.S. which is to keep spirit in the school. Richard Hohman commented that, having the same shirt made for a more uniform group. After finding a suitable shirtethat everyone could afford almost 90 boys bought shirts. 84 Organizations I . 5 , iq ..,, wi ,, Q vf O -V N E 13,4 , f 3 F. , X E a . 19' 42 nf w 'rg' F 1: v ' xg xg 4 , 2, K' 4 1 39415955 , 4 YV1. wus? W 5 T ' 1 ' 'f e mf ,f.4:'4.w. We . Z, , 5 A, , HF' ' I -3327? 1 'Q' ' 5, ' . ' 'vw-if I Vw V ,fvwwz H , A Q 3 e 2 Q . Mg in , 1' f M Sf 1 A Mgt Q 'lan f ,sm ,f www U in 1 :wanna-mf 1 aw 1 During halftime at the Cotton Bowl, Vanessa jones quenches her thirst withacoke, Lisa Bryant and Cathy Farley talk to William Ferguson before taking their seats at the North Dallas game in the Cotton Bowl. 5.0.5. women wave and Cheer before the Carter pep assembly. During the Carter assembly, Wanda Christy raises her hands in a Cheer. At the North Dallas assembly, Lisa Iones, Dana Watson, and Bonny Pickett join with the S.O.S. in the fightsong. 86 Organizations 5.0.5. Girls build spirit Girls S.O.S. continued their support at pep assemblies and games and helped to boost the spirit of the other students by having a contest with the 5.0.5. boys to see who could yell the loudest. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Lucy l-lolsonbake and iyis. Brenda Prothro the women's S.O.S, attended and upheld school spirit at all pep assemblies and games. The purpose of vvomen's S.O.S., states board member Carolyn Bell, is to follow cheers of the cheerleaders and to build up the spirit at games and assem- blies. In addition to attending the games and assemblies, the women's S.O.S. decorated their part of the Home Economics hall for homecoming. Also, the girls were able to buy and indi- vidualize their own T-shirts by adding their names to the backs. VVomen's shirts differed from the men's in that they were red with blue lettering while the menfs were blue with red lettering. Organizations 87 Service and Career I e eee f 'i , W ,Vw 'V we kit -.N . Pupils Meet Require- ments The Spanish National Honor Society held its initiation on February 16. After the initiation ceremonies, the members enjoyed a banquet. Students met initiation requirements by retaining a B average for two years of Spanish while keeping no less than a C average in remaining classes. fl 4 A. President Katie Maris aids an induc- tee in the rights ofthe initiation. B. Spanish Honor Society member Krista Tinsley participates in the annual initiation banquet. C. Theo Washington works at the bub- ble gum booth in the World's Fair. D. Spanish Honor Society sponsor, Ms. Connally, jokes with Mrs. Merano at Tupinamba's. Organizations 89 A. After the spring initiation Tina Schla- chter and Susie McCoy serve induc- tee Andrea Thompson. B. N.H.S. members pin ribbons on new inductees. C. During the formal induction, Nancy Finnerty walks across the runway to receive hercertificate. D. Before a meeting, Renee Heather, Patricia Mitchell, Keith jones and Monika Domas review Legacy for All E. Ms. Dade, sponsor of Human Rela- tions, looks over recommended read- ing for the commission. F. Human Relations Commission mem- bers pose for an Excalibur photogra- pher. . .., , ..,cW,t.c,.,. ,aww . 5 t I l 1 , T ,.--A ' M-rw-f ' . dp- ff' k ,X ,K- . i . .Q vw. . 'f -Y A162- 3?-tra -X -. 'W -- f. .1 Q- i,ff5Z 7'e,' '. Y , ir ! 5 , -'TQUC-'-' Q f w ,-: A alan - - mmf- ' A Society Elects Members The National Honor Society is an honor organization for stu- dents that excel academically in school. On December 16 the National Honor Society held the initiation in the Kimball auditorium and a reception fol- 90 Organizations lowed for parents and mem- bers. The National Honor Society members sponsored a Korean orphan. Society members also dined at Pizza and Pipes as a club activity. ' sl AY i EZ: 2 .V .Q gl i if ,.:,tggwg, ,, 3, 'f ,Q tg ts. A f Vt, l , ,ig Q? ,Q ' 4' Commission Sponsors Dances Members of the Human Rela- tions Commission felt that bet- ter working attitudes amongthe students vvas needed and a good vvay to obtain those vvork- ing relations was by doing things to appeal to the stu- dents, stated Ms. Evelyn Dade, Human Relations sponsor. As a result, the Commission spon- sored a Get Acquainted Dance in the Kimball girls' gym. The Sock Hop, the second Human Relations dance, also enabled students to establish a more relaxed atmosphere in the school. In the past, members of the committee were elected by stu- dents before school started. This year, hovvever, students vvho vvere interested in being in Human Relations submitted applications and then vvere selected by the administration. Human Relations also added an Oriental representative to the committee of Mexican American, Anglo, and Black stu- dents to represent a greater majority of people at Kimball. X fx A -im Council a Success The nevv student council is an experiment - vve have no guidelines to follovv, only our intuition, said Kenneth Har- man. He explained that the Council decided not to have a president, but have three co- ordinators per quarter. Under the co-ordinators were commit- tee heads and members. Each committee was assigned a spe- cific task such as the World's Fair, Player ofthe Week, or res- toration of the courtyard foun- tain. Upon completion of these projects, committee members individually evaluated their job and its outcome. Comprised of tvventy-four members, the student council class was in charge of all elec- tions, the daily bi-centennial message, promotion of spirit, as well as the decoration of the halls at Christmas and Home- coming. Also comprising the student council were members at large selected from second period classes. 92 Organizations 5 iw k:XhH'R'QS 'i'Uf --Q Jw, 'X 'Q if . x T25 wgwgf' 'fAw ' m,.,.wma, E . Randy Harris finds painting a mess. B, Kathy Kibat paints the fountain in the courtyard. , Carrie McCallum evaluates a student council project, D, Members of the student council aid in the restoration of the courtyard fountain. Susan Kieffer paints the World's Fair poster. While selling tickets at the VVorld's Fair, Teri Phelps talks to one of the policemen. Organizations 93 A A F.H.A. member prepares a cake duringacooking lab. F.H.A. President Carol Ballard speaks at a Club gathering. Penny Miller reviews her recipe while she waits for a sauce to surn- mer. At the VVorld's Fair, F.H.A. advertises their booth. Following a style show, F.H.A, mem- bers Iook for more clothes patterns. 9-4 Organizations tw . tlizaxfiwr- . . 4 :gf . . , ff?-Yifgagm. - r 5- -1 ' r V . J f YM ' J 'T 1 f H r , L ' ' W lF.l-l.A. Increases Size Future Homemakers of Amer- ica increased in size this year at 'Kimball from one chapter to three chapters. The Homemak- ing teachers divided F.l-l.A. into three groups, with each of the homemaking teachers being a eparate sponsor. All those stu- ents in a homemaking class were also in F.H.A. Mrs. Reed, a 'F.H.A, sponsor, felt the change was good because We can do lmore projects within the class- rooms. A major project of the Home l and Family Living chapter was How to Plan a Wedding. This gave the students insight on how to prepare for a marriage ceremony. Various speakers came to discuss invitations, flower preparations, the selec- tion of a minister, and other necessities of a successful wed- ding. There was also a field trip to Shaw's jewelers to compare ring prices. The Nutrition chapter of Homemaking concentrated on the nutritional value of foods E and ways to prepare then.. Clothing Lab concentrated on the techniques of sewing, and later a small style show was held within F.l-l,A. classes to exhibit garments they made. At Christmas F.H.A. members provided gifts and entertain- ment to the elderly at Kenwood Nursing Home. They also went to Buckner Orphanage, where they gave a Christmas Party. F.l-l.A. held a booth in the VVorld's Fair. Artists drew cari- catures fora small fee. Organizations 95 F. B.L.A. Enters Contest Future Business Leaders of America participated in district business competition during the 1975-76 school year. The contest was held at the Bowie High School and consisted of timed tests for typing and short- hand. Seven students from Kim- ball attended this convention and received recognition. Kim- ball also participated in State F.B.L.A. activities by hosting the State Convention in Dallas in April. Not only did the F.B.L.A. stu- dents work at the convention, but also the Knight Beats and R.O.T.C. performed. Mrs. Reed, co-sponsor of F.B.L.A., said the clubs cater to those who are interested in opening new hori- zons into the business field. Members concentrated on making money for the scholar- ship fund which is given each year to a student for his contin- ued study in the business pro- fession. They earned money by selling Christmas candles and by selling business supplies such as typing and carbon paper. A. Connie Comfort, Patrica Wynn, and Jana Burks laugh during the F.B.L.A. activity. B. While looking over some forms sponsors Mrs. Reed and Ms. Whisen- hunt agree. C. Karen Bryant, Linda Harris, and Alice Fowler listen to induction require- ments for F.B.L.A. D. Elizabeth Brown listens to a group leader explain the next activity. E. Lynette Ostlund waits to ask the speakeraquestion. F. ludy lohnson puts up a poster adver- tising the Y-Teen booth at the World's Fair. 96 Organizations rf 1 . M ff Y- Teens Adopt Orphan The Kimball Y-Teens adopted Kim Soon Hee, a twelve year old Korean orphan for 1976. Kim was only one of the orphans the Y-Teens helped. Y-Teens took seven girls from Buckner's Orphanage to the Dallas Thea- tre Center to see The Magic Turtle. President ludy lohnson said, The Y-Teens this year found that working with orphans is a very worthwhile project, and hope to continue this activity in the future. Making Christmas decora- tions for Shadyside nursing home and Presbyterian Village was another project of the Y- Teens. At the World Mutual Service in November, Oak Cliff Y-Teen chapters each repre- sented a different country and brought food representative of that country for a buffet dinner. This activity was to collect money for needy Y.VV.C.A,'s all overthe world. Organizations 97 Students Tour Museun. Medical careers members took field trips, such as the ones to the l-lealth and Science Museum, the Redbird Medical Mall, the Children's Medical Center, and Callier Speech and Hearing Center. Being in Medical Careers gives a student an opportunity to promote himself in a health profession, stated Sheila Spi- vey, state treasurer and vice president of Kimball's Medical Careers club. President Danny Moore explains that, Medical Careers is just not for the profession of medical doctors, but also for the profession of veterinarians, dentists, and psychologists. Medical Careers also partici- pated in the World's Fair held in February. They sold caramel pop corn. In addition to this fund raising activity, they also sponsored a car vvash, bake sale, and sold stationery and candles. The group entered in the Medical Careers of Texas State Convention held at Dallas. 98 Organizations X ' get - ,-'-' 'Q l. ,. ,t- i J if f' . 1 ' l , . 1 .' 1 A if f f 'A 8 f ,. I. . , . ff A I 2 ' 1 ff? A. B. C. D. E, pri ,.,.Vl ,V f if ff ff fs During the VVorId's Fair, Danny Moore sells pop corn. While at Callier Speech and Hearing Center, the tour guide directs the group to the playground area. Members of Medical Careers take a tour of the Callier Speech and Hear- ing Center. Teri Phelps studies the equipment during one of the tours at the center, The club car wash is activated by a member. Organizations 99 Members Help in The sixth annual science sym- posium was held on February l4. The guest speaker was Dr. Philip Roos and he spoke on the symposiumfs main topic, men- tal retardation. Symposium coordinator Kathy Gossett stated that the symposium's theme of mental retardation was chosen in order to make students aware of the problems of the retarded citizens. Other interesting topics of the sympo- sium included a slide show of a young boy who had no immu- nity, and a lecture on UFO's. Symposium Science Club took field trips during the year, including one in which the members enjoyed a day at the Marsalis Zoo. Mem- bers viewed the various animals in the zoo and learned about their natural habitats. Science Club members dis- cussed and made plans for their club at semi-formal meetings held at Spaghetti Warehouse, El Fenix, and various other restau- rants. Informal get-togethers were usually held at members' homes. A 100 Organizations MA'-f 'q E A Science Club party allows David Cooper and lean Ota time to relax. Club members lean Ora and Liz Soch fold symposium programs. During a trip to the Marsalis Zoo, club members take out for lunch. Susan McNiece and Teri- Phelps lis- ten to the zoo director's discourse on animal habitats. After the Science Symposium speaker host, Lisa Botschon, arranges refreshments for a casual meeting. Organizations I Royal Lancers excel The Military Department turned out tvvo teams for the year's competition, the Rifle Team and the Royal Lancers. Mark Tarver, Drill Commander, commented, This year's team is as good or better than teams of previous years. The preci- sioh drill team placed first in competition at the State Fair and in South Zone contest. They finished second at Mid- 41 f ' - 4. f fsx' . 102 Organizations vvest University and in competi- tion at Wichita Falls. The Rifle Team, which had fourteen scheduled matches during the year, made good showings at matches held. The competition is an added asset, said Battalion Commander Dale Egger, the program really pro- vides training to be better citi- zensf' ,i Ts.. ,L 4 4 i Sylvia Alegria accepts command dura ing R.O,T,C. Class. Royal Lancer Marvin Mahomes prac- tices drill. The R.O.T.C. Color Guard presents the flag before the Pinkston game. Sergeant Aston and Rifle Team on indoor range. Linda Gonzales takes aim during rifle practice. Raymond lvie reports for the day's R,O.T.C. class. F Organizations 103 A A. Col. White, Dale Egger, and Mark Tarver confer on plans at the Shera- ton Inn. B. During the Military Ball, Teri Teal participates in the Grand March. C. The Military Sweetheart, Sylvia Aleg- ria, is crowned by her escort Dale Egger. D. Between dances Anthony Simmons and janet Pierce rest for awhile, E. Gregg Kimble introduces his Sweet- heart companion Gwendolyn Rich- ardson. RATON IN SHE CLIF BAK N F B F. As the Knight Beats play, Breck Lan- dry and Linda Gonzales dance, 104 Organizations Mx N Organizations 105 ..1fx?fe??'Ntzq11f A OBA. Students in Contests Vocational Office Education offered job opportunities for seniors interested in being clerk typists, general office clerks, file clerks, receptionists, or secre- taries, It enabled the student who did not vvant to go to school all day a chance to attend half a day and still hold a good job. O.E.A., the club, was active in service projects this year. They 106 Organizations worked vvith Brookhollovv Bap- tist Church during Christmas to help needy families. They also entered a district contest, and three members progressed into the area finals. Tracey Busbice was a finalist in job intervievv, Alice Fowler vvas a finalist in stenography ll, and Sherry Miller vvas a finalist in records management. Before adding her figures, Kathy Far- ley double checks. Karen Bryant erases a typing mistake. Linda Harris and Shirley Mctemore practice on adding machines in V.O.E. class. Working the drive-in window, Debra Marshall greets a banker. Linda Gilmore types as she listens to a taped letter. Karen Smith types a memo for her employer at First Texas Savings of Dallas. Sherry Miller checks her files. Mrs. Gibson gives instructions for new work schedules. F Organizations lO7 Skills Build America Approximately 80 percent of the jobs today require technical or industrial skills. Industrial Co-operative Training aids stu- dents in trade experience by allowing them to accumulate over TOOO hours of on-the-iob training while earning credit toward graduation. l am expected to know a little bit about a lot of thingsff stated the sponsor Mr. Christenson, when asked about classroom activi- ties. Results from the l.C.T. pro- gram include knowledge and skills in current trade practices, knowledge of raw materials and supplies, and a valuable employment record. Using my experience from l.C.T., I can find a good job after I graduatefexplained William tvtills. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a national organization designed to unite all students in vocational edu- cation through participation in contests. The contests are held in March and April in such fields as speed skills, leadership, and technical information. 108 Organizations I-l.O.C. T. - T.A.l-l.O.S. Ulelealth Occupations Co- operative Training is an elective instructional program for soph- omores, juniors, and seniors vvho desire to be trained for var- ious health careers, explained T.A.l-l.O.S. President Karin Shields. Texas Association of Health Occupations CTAl-lOSl is the health club. Their annual con- vention vvas held in Waco dur- ing the fall. On February 13-T4 students competed in area l-l.O.C.T. competition vvith vvin- ners going on to state competi- tion later in the year. Members held a dinner hon- oring the employers for actively helping students in working classes. The banquet vvas held on November T7 at the Forest Oak Country Club A. At his job, William Mills checks over blueprints, B. Mr. Christenson talks to a student employer about job requirements. C, Perplexed by the situation, an l.C.T. student ponders a solution. D. By having her blood pressure taken, Linda Chew gains insight to herjob. E. Fora H.O.C.T. experiment, Regina Hill has her blood pressure taken. F. A student listens to Mrs. Terrell dis- cuss the Changing Role of Women's Work. Organizations Students Serve Community Distributive Education expo- ses students to the world of work at the high school level through a co-operative effort between the business commu- nity and the D.l.S.D., explained the sponsor Mr. lim McDaniel. In the DE. class students learn all facets of retail sales and mar- keting along with instruction in their individual work areas. Forest Oaks Country Club was the site for their annual employers' banquet. Mr. Blan- ton gave a speech thanking the employers for their efforts. On March 30 a city-wide banquet hosting some 3,000 people was held with civic business leaders on the local, state, and national levels. The tvvo Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America chapters sponsored several service acts during the year. They made food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving, and prepared Christmas stockings for the chil- dren at the Scottish Rite Crip- pled Children's Hospital. l IO Organizations B C ,aw i A. B, C Tony Summers goes over income tax notes with Bill Neathery. Gene Ellis and Danny Estep wait to begin an assignment. Mr, Brown lectures to his class on saleslaws. D. Kelly Coffey writes up a charge E. order. Mr, lim McDaniel counsels a student in the school store. F. Second period DE. members pose G, for a picture in Kiest Park. At a D.E,C.A. meeting, lody Dought- ery and David Bowen listen to reports on recent activities. Organizations F I ,X cya its., - 3 .M A A. Kathleen Fox instructs the day camp children. B. Vicki Burt prepares a receipt. C. Robert Ashley rings up a credit for a returned item. D. H.E.C.E. sponsor, Mrs. Blackburn, supervises her class. E. Kathy Walker, jackie McBride, and Clint Robinson work on new assign- ments. F. jimmy Lundy prepares her work schedule. G. lanice Medford wraps Christmas presents for a club project. H2 Organizations 5 l F H. E. R. O. Sponsors Family Home Economics Career Edu- cation was an employment pro- gram for students interested in child development, clothing and textiles sales, or home man- agement and housing. Their classroom projects were usually centered around an analysis of specific jobs. They also discussed all of the various phases of successful interviews and job placement. Their club I-l.E.R.O. fl-lome Economics Related Occupa- tionsl met during class time so that students could attend the meetings. At Christmas, they worked on stockings and bas- kets for a needy family whose house burned. Organizations 'l I3 2.,4w 'vb ' f . N ,.,.,.., X 3 K V. Nl K' ' rr i Fi K S 3' X , ' i QS X, X .T X- Y- , -X? K Q .5-2 .--' we x x 2 fXf',yn-:ii E ag 57 i7ii ?? Q. , g QQ A hi 5 K Q. iff! 13612. ' Y 9 .Mis 1 -' rr g , g gli! 'J M., ,wig -f'i 5 7. . WHITE E, ? , n F P 4 I X 1 I V .El s ' 'fm M' X ,MA 54 I I. , f 2? p ' 'v 52' rf Gr , X S4 B7 i Si ff s ,Q K by .M I 7 -sg: S sn, A Wg , - -Q'-'1Ff.ra:w,'i'qvr:f3jg wFAi 1gy:',5,-sfzfwg wfqr -,eg-,p W' , H Y - V W ,I 1 A Q: ' bg 1 g .f we ' lf- l W,,.,,L1 . -Q. Ki. aw - Y .M ,SL--...f 1 ,, 'A ,NL-gf mg, . , , .A , ,ma wg? . , ..,., . , A,i..!V ... C , - ,Fife 3'-.Nh-1 -mx'-z , f ,: , . .2 - .- I A- T., wiehrilv , N ' ,.Q. Jig ' V V . Bjjfgvvx Q- 5: 5 ' f 51:,ff-1,.,,,gq:fv,-:3:.,3fggk1nfR.g.9 .1 ., .ff .rg X 1 3 Y W , L CTIVITI A Brodie presented On October 2 and 3, the Kim- ball Drama Department pre- sented its fall play, The Prime of Miss lean Brodie by lay Pres- son Allen. The story concerns an eccentric, influential school teacher, lean Brodie fSara jacobsmeyerl, and the effect she has on her students CTeresa laynes, Dawn Little, Mitzi Gray and Kim Holleyl. As the curtain opens, Mr. Perry fPaul Richardsonl, a reporter from the states, is hav- ing an informal interview with Sister Helena tSherry Greenl, a former student of Miss Brodie's. She begins to recall her school A I I 6 Activities days with the teacher. Michael Corre plays Teddy Lloyd, the art teacher who seeks, in vain, the love of lean Brodie. As the play progresses, Gordon Lowther, enacted by Tracy lordon, accompanies Miss Brodie and her girls on many of their edu-L cational field trips. Rumors! begin about Miss Brodie and her two male friends, much to, the disgust of the rigid princi-A pal, Miss Mackay tKim Hortonyl k rl c These rumors, compounded her unusual teaching metho AAI result in the dismissal of i Brodie from the school. Miss Brodie enjoys a small picnic with Mr. Lowther and her girls Monica, Mary, Sandy and jenny. The evils of practical jokes are explained by Miss Mackay to Monica. While on a museum tour, Miss Bro- die explains to her students, Sandy and Mary, the meaning of true art. Sister Helena recounts her former schooldays with Miss Brodie to reporterMr. Perry. Teddy Lloyd gazes at his finished portrait of Sandy. ,gl n il Q 11 51182 K4 iiiw if -ga if Activities I 17 jr. Play a First The Drama Department com- bined vvith the junior class to present the first junior play, Exit the King by Eugene lon- esco. Tryouts were early in Sep- tember with productions on November6and 7. In the play, King Berenger the First iDavid Zumvvaltj is in his old age and nearing death. One of his first tvvo vvives, Queen Marguerite fivjandi Charjesj, is convinced he vvill die soon, as is the Doctor fKevin Hardinj. They even pinpoint his death to the exact minute. The King, hovvever, refuses to die and is encouraged to go on by his other vvife Queen Marie ttori Pettijohnj. The palace staff con- sists of one guard fCarIos Dovej and a chambermaid, juliette tjamie Reasorj. Director Ms. Lucy j-Iolsonbake termed the play a great success and hopes that they have started a tradition with the junior play. Rf 1 j A 1 18 Activities The Doctor and Queen Marguerite look at the stars after telling Queen Marie that her husband will die. While the guard stands at attention, Queen Marguerite and the doctor try to convince King Berenger the first and Queen Marie that he will soon die. King Berenger explains to Queen Marie that he is capable of standing on his own two feet. As luliette wheels him around the palace, King Berenger recalls his youthful days to the doctor. Activities 'l I9 Karla crowned Queen The Sunset pep assembly was the scene for the announce- ment of the 1975 Homecoming Queen and her court. The stu- dent body chose Karla Neal as Queen. Princesses included Senior Sarah larvis, juniors Den- ise Hillis and Sharon Moore and Sophomore Regina Spencer. Former principal W. P. Dur- rett encouraged the audience with his peptalk. To end the festivities, the EXCALIBUR Staff presented its First annual Annual assembly to encourage the student body to buy an annual. 120 Activities A. B. C. D. lunior Princesses Denise Hillis and Sharon Moore and their escorts Larry Daniels and Kennith Lovely. Homecoming Queen Karla Neal, Senior Princess Sarah larvis, and their escorts Ricky Craft and William Fer- guson. Homecoming Princesses and their escorts await the announcement of the Queen. Nancy Crutchfield and David Pelt decorate the junior hall for Home- coming. Activities I 21 Mrs. Savage attempts to explain to Miss Willie the reason her children had her placed in The Cloister. On their search for the bonds, Titus, Lily Belle, and Samuel come to their mother, Mrs. Savage, for information. Dr. Emmett hopelessly tries to con- vince Mrs. Paddy to tell him where the bonds are hidden. After dinner, Fairy May and jeff begin to question Mrs. Savage about her role in Macbeth, While Hannibal attempts to lose weight by exercising, Florence engages in a game of parcheesi. 122 Activities lComedy set in institution On November 20 and 21, the Senior Class and the Kimball drama department presented the comedy The Curious Sav- age by john Patrick. It takes place entirely in The Cloistersf' an institution for the emotionally disturbed. The play concerns a frus- trated millionaire, Ethel P. Sav- age tCarolyn Myersl vvho is upset with her children for put- ting her in The Cloisters. Titus Russell Rhodesl, the leader of he three children, is a crooked olitician. Lily Belle tBonny ickettl, her daughter, is a dom- neering woman interested only n obtaining her mother's Samuel tRichard Hoh- J, her other son, is a weak judge who finds it ridiculous that she converted her millions into bonds. While in The Cloisters, Mrs. Savage befriends the guests in the institution. Florence tKatie Marisj, is a woman of high standards vvho imagines she has a son. Fairy May fLyn- ette Ostlundl, tells lies to invent her make-believe world. A frus- trated musician is among the guests. Hannibal tMike Wilsonj, believes he can play the violin. His songs are tvvo notes, played over and over again. jeffrey tDavid Moorej, is a concert pianist. He was involved in an airplane accident during the vvar and believes his face is scarred. Mrs. Paddy tDana Wat- sonl, is the artistf' of the group. Her seascapes consist of one wavy blue line drawn across a blank canvas. The staff of The Cloisters is made up of nurse Wilhelmina tPaula Manfrel and Dr. Emmett tMark Burdettej. They see to it that their patients have no contact with the out- side vvorld and that no harm befalls them. With the help of the guests and the staff of The Cloisters, Mrs. Savage is able to fool her children into thinking that she doesn't have the bonds. Her children no longer wish to have her committed, and she soon returns to the hectic world out- side. Acfivities 1 23 l Dance a success The Second Annual People's Choice Costume Ball and Hal- loween Party, sponsored by the Senior Class, took place on October 31 in the Ciirls' Gym. There was dancing, and music was provided by stereo equip- ment set up around the gym. As a climax to the evening, Ronnie Bunch announced Costume prizes, and the EXCALIBUR staff announced class favorites. Several people worked on dec- orations long before the party began. It vvas a well planned and executed affairf' stated senior Angela Estes. 'fl believe everyone who came had a good time. We had a large turnout, and lots of money came in for the Senior class. I s atv md 124 Activities x if F 5 I 1 Thespians Present Greek Tragedy Antigone,'f a Greek tragedy by Sophocles and adapted from the play by lean Anouilh, was presented by the Thespian Soci- ety on February 5 and 6, Money taken from the sale of tickets to this play was used as a scholar- ship for one of the Thespians wishing to pursue an acting career. The story concerns a young girl Antigone lTeresa laynesl who wants to bury her brother Polynices against the wishes of her uncle King Creon tPaul Richardsonl. Her sister Ismene tSara lacobsnneyerj was to help her bury him but backed out at the last minute, Antigone knew that it meant certain death if she was caught but she went ahead with her plan. She was caught and arrested by the pal- ace guards lDavid Moore and Carlos Doyej and was sen- tenced to die. She hung herself YL 126 Activities in the presence of her fiance l-laennon tGreg Fletcherl. Unique about this play was the fact that the Chorus tKeyin Hardinj told the audience what to expect before it actually started. l-le gave details of the events leading up to the play. This helped the audience tc understand and appreciate it better, stated actress Teresa laynes. T if? hA A 4 .ik i X v A 9, fi , ,J ,,,E, vigil '93 S L. , fx. Yin K N if 16 lk? :Mi A mm. Science Symposium On February 14, Kimball hosted the annual Science Sym- posium. The theme ofthe sym- posium was mental retardation and guest speakers from around the state lectured on several dif- ferent subjects. Students attending the sym- posium vvere given a choice of twenty different lectures. Spe- cial guest speaker vvas Dr. Phil- lip Roos, Executive Director of the National Association for Retarded Citizens. Other speak- ers included Dr. Stuart Black vvho spoke on Epilepsy and Dr. Ben tvt. Doughty vvho spoke on three dimensional Laser Pho- tography. Symposium Coordi- nator Kathy Ciossett introduced the main speakers before the program began. I 28 Activities A. B. C. D, E. Dr. lohn Mclntyre uses the black- board to explain three dimensional pictures. Dr, l. David Cavenda speaks on the properties of matter near absolute zero, Symposium Coordinator Kathy Gos- sett speaks about the upcoming agenda. Darrin Wilson prepares to introduce the next speaker. Charles E. Finsley uses the projector to demonstrate his point about pho- tographing nature. Activities I 29 Black ls . Black is. . was the theme of the Black History assembly presented February 12. Under the leadership of directors Lucy Holsonbake and Evelyn Dade, students appeared in skits and performed poetic readings. The assembly concentrated on the role of Blacks in present day America. Such skits as Alri- can Violence and The Death of Bessie Smith were woven into the program, along with - Theme of Play poems about such famous Black Americans as l-larriet Tubman and Martin Luther King, lr. The Knight Beats provided the music and the narration was done by Fred Kimble. The best part of the whole thing was rohearsalsf' com- mented Paula Morris. I was able to gain insight into Black Heritage and better understand it. T30 Activities t 14. K..--'Eli-lffel x Students recite a poem about the life of Martin Luther King, lr. Dennis Pleasant and Michael Henf derson enact an episode from Cere- monies of Dark Old Men. Mitzi Cray and Greg Kimble play a married couple who find it difficult to get along with each other. A scene from The Death of Bessie Smith is acted out by Paula Morris and Keith jones. Kennith Lovely portrays a white man who wonders where all the blacks have gone. Activities 1 31 usual! gf 'wx Q., 'ff -N 'N fa 4,4 W -4 -4 --4. Has.. .H 1 nan, ll 1 D191 C111 In H 'lla BEGN9 Q55 TASELE APPEARED For those students who walked between Kimball High School and Browne lunior High by way of the football practice field, a new obstacle appeared, It was a 7V2 foot, standard chain link fence. Many students asked, What is the purpose of the fence? The main purpose it served was to divide the Browne lunior High and Kimball High School campuses in hopes of limiting the number of students passing to and from the two schools during the day. The fence, however, affected more than the students. It cut yardage off Kimball's baseball field and divided the shot-put range in half. A new shot-put range had to be built to replace the old one. Very few problems resulted from the construction of the fence. The choir, however, found it difficult to carry risers to Browne since they had to walk to the far end of the field to find an opening. Although the fence was occa- sionally an inconvenience, it reduced the traffic between the two campuses and limited the distractions caused by people crossing the field between the two schools. Feufures l 35 Educational costs declined for students in the Dallas Independent School District when the second trimester of the 1975-T976 school year began. Because of a ruling banning the collection of school fees established by State Attorney General, john l-lill, students at Kimball and other Dallas schools no longer had to pay certain fees. The DISD no longer required students to pay for locks if they did not want them on their lockers. Also, they did not have to pay lab, art, shop, or homemaking fees. According to the ruling, Kimball, like all other Dallas high schools, had to provide all students enrolled in one of these classes the neces- sary materials to complete the assigned projects and to learn the skill the project was designed to teach. This limited these students! pro- jects, but they could buy extra materials if they wanted to make some- thing not required for the course. ln addition, physical education instructors could not require uni- forms, lock, or towel fees. This ruling, however, did not include fees for driver's education, parking on Kimball's parking lot, and graduation activities. The school budget felt a pinch. The money that used to be spent in areas that needed it had to be reallocated to pick up the expense of the new ruling. Like all changes, there was controversy over this ruling. In the long run, however, this allowed the students to have the equal educational opportunities guaranteed by the Texas Constitution. This ruling along with a ruling banning the sale of sweets made it easier for the average student to meet the cost of obtaining his or her education. Why were sweets taken out of the schools? Parents complained that their children had been eating too much junk food that was not good for their health. As a result, the school board 'passed a ruling that made the selling of candy and other sugar-filled products impos- sible during the school day, which is defined as the classroom hours. To accommodate the ruling, changes had to be made throughout the school. All cold drinks in the locker room had to be removed and replaced with sugar-free diet products. The school store also took out all the candy and gum and replaced them with more nutritious foods. The banning of sweets also affected the Seniors, juniors, and Soph- omores. Seniors earned much of their senior activity money on the selling of donuts during school. juniors and Sophomores also used the selling of sweets, such as candy canes and Nestle's Crunch Bars, as a source of revenue. The ruling also affected the choir. ln the past they raised several hundred dollars for the musical by selling Nuttie Buddies to students during school. When the new ruling came, members feared that the Kimball musicals would be limited. Choir, along with the band, Allerlei, El Sol, and every other organi- zation in Kimball that sold candy to raise money had to compensate for the loss of selling time by coming up with a new selling time and by coming up with new selling techniques. Instead of selling sweets during school, club members had to rely on the support of people in their neighborhoods. l-low did the students feel? The majority of the students felt that by this no-sugar ruling they lost their freedom of choice. junior Becky Adams said, By this ruling they are taking away our choice to decide what is best for our nutrition. What will be next? l 36 Features Mfhat Happened to Fees and Sweets? Q: 4? Q' PROGRAMS ENCOURACED VVORKI G A recent survey taken of Kim- ball students, from age sixteen and over, revealed that 4412, of them had jobs in area busi- nesses. They held such jobs as gas station attendants, sales- clerks, secretaries, waiters, and actresses. In Kimball alone there were several programs that allowed students to attend classes for half a day and work the other. These programs sponsored stu- dents in office, health, home- making, industrial,and selling occupations. While these stu- dents obtained an education, they also earned money to help them meet expenses. Another program that encouraged students to work was the Executive Assistance Program. Students who partici- pated did not get paid for work- ing. instead, they worked four days a week and attended a seminar on Fridays instead of attending classes. They received full school credit for the courses they would have been taking. Their pay was the experience they gained that enabled them I 38 Features to determine the career they wished to pursue. One student Kim Horton worked at Theatre Three through a branch of this pro- gram which was especially for gifted and talented students. She attended school in the morning and worked four days a week in the afternoons. Kim received the fundamentals of theater and learned of the necessities to make theater pos- sible. Her job not only included acting but also the essentials of becoming a professional actress, such as sweeping the floors, moving the props, and serving as a box office atten- dant. Kim said, Theater is not all the tinsel and bright lights that the majority of people think it is. It's hard work. She continued to say, Being a pro- fessional performer does not insure an abundance of wealth. Actors make low wages, if, in tact, they make any. The remaining students who did not participate in one of these programs held jobs in addition to attending classes all day. These students worked mainly to provide them with, extra spending money, Most of these students worked as sales-i men or waiters. Some, however,l had more interesting jobs. l Senior Tammy Parsons was a page at the Dallas Public Library. Her responsibilities were to shelf books, sort returned material, and substia tute at the circulation deskf Through her job she not only earned money but gained a knowledge of the contents of library and the experience o helping the public. Another student, senior Bruce Baker, was a manager trainee at Burger King. He learned what was necessary to run an effi- cient fast food restaurant a well as learning how to prepar food. Bruce stated, f'By workin I am able to meet and see peo ple as they really are. No matter what type of jo they held or whether they go paid, students continually con ceded that working is as valua ble an experience as getting a education. A. Exactness counts as Nancy Crutchfield weighs nuts at The Nut House for an await Img customer. B. Alter taking an order, Matthew Hogg gives his customer his Whopper and Dr. Pep per. C. During the dinner rush, Matthew Hogg waits for Susan Tarver to finish taking ar order. D. While working at Sears during the Christmas rush, Vanessa lones checks out a cu IOTTTCF. I 9 Hg 3 me-UI s L ..E'KO wx f w W r 9 mx., YA x Q . A Ii 11:3 ,K g :E Y W , W s W , Y 3 9 A X frrvdd .. B D Features 'I 39 STUDENTS ENIQY VARIED ENTERTAINMENT if 095: Z 1 rf'-'ff '1' A 39434. yn kk an lima ati .f an Y Entertainment was a way for students to spend their free hours and extra money. Dallas provided many options for the student to choose from. The range of amusements varied from discoedining to family spotlights. Statistics showed that movies were the leading entertainment for the high school student. Because of the large number of critically acclaimed shows that played in the Dallas area during the year, it took students many weeks to see all ofthem. Other forms of entertainment were the ballets, the sympho- nies, and the theater. Because of the student rates offered by the various performing compa- nies, it was often cheaper for the student to attend these instead of movies. Students also spent money when they attended the dinner theaters and restaurants offerf ing dinner and dancing. junior, Marcia Kelsey said, The most popular dinner theaters are Cranny's and Country Dinner Playhouse. In disco-dining, Daddy's Money and lchabods take the lead. The attendance and ticket sales for live concerts showed that more and more students enjoyed hearing artists sing in person rather than on records. At the many concerts held in auditoriums, stadiums, and large parks, the majority of the audiences were the teenagers. junior DeWayne Hines said, Such a mass of population may turn out for one concert that the singing group is held over for another night. ln the area of inexpensive amusements were the zoo, the garden center, the art museums, and the wax museum. These were places students could go to see things that would enhance theireducation and also entertain them. Often times, however, enter- tainment was staying at home and watching television. Dallas offered many varieties of entertainment, and Kimball students took advantage of eat- ing out, movies, and dancing. Features l 41 KIMBALL GETS CALCULATORS A student should be able to use every tool available to him in solving math prob- lems, commented Advanced Math instructor, Betty Elder. This was her reaction to 35 calculators given to Kimball this fall. In August, The D.l.S.D. gave Kimball fifteen Texas Instrument Tl 2500's, ten SR lii's, five SR 5O's, and five SR 5lA's. Mrs. Elder then devised a way to mount these in hard plastic and secure them on a board so that students would not be able to take them out of the room. These boards, however, were moveable so that all math teachers could allow their students to learn how to properly use the calculators. The calculators established a new aspect of math through the designing of a project to increase students interest in mathematics. By letting students work with the calculators mounted on 142 Features the tables, the math teacher hoped to enable students to have a better understanding of their work and of how cal- culators worlc Miss Linda Darnell, an Algebra and Tri- gonometryinstructor said, ln my classes, they help the students by doing what they would have to look up in the tabIes. Before students could use the calculators, each teacher would give them a pre-test from a computer program by senior calculus student, Mar- tin Weiser. Michelle Powell and Annette Greenhaw, two other advanced math stu- dents designed a post-test to be given after the students had completed the work on the basic calculators, the TI 2500 and SR ii. In addition to the calcula- tors, Mrs. Elder's advanced math and computer math students had the use of the Burroughs 6700 teletype. The D.l.S.D. installed the first tel- etype nine years ago in her room. ln recent years, Kimball added four more teletypes. All of these handle the oper- ational language Basic, For- tran,Cobal,and Algol. Each unit connected into the main terminal at the D.l.S.D. Administration Building through the use of telephones. The operation of these terminals cost S2000 for ayear of operation. The number of teletypes in the D.l.S.D. increased stead- ily since 1966. According to Duane Dean, the Telecom- munication Supervisor for the D.l.S.D., The district plansto increasecomputer operation as the need arises. Since the calculators were new this year, i-t was not pos- sible to determine the true value of the computer and calculators. These, however, shined a new light on the teaching of mathematics at Kimball. What was the effect of the trimester system? The new trimester system, as a revi- sion of the quarter system, went into effect at the begin- ning of this school year. lt caused a few changes in the way school began but brought many revisions as the year progressed. Some of the changes cost the students more money. Because of the three trimes- ters, each student had to pay 51.50 in lock fees and 56.00 for towel fees a year as opposed to the 51.00 and the 54.00 previously charged. In the middle of the first trimes- ter, however, a ruling was passed, stating that schools could not require students to pay towel or locker fees. But if the student did not pay these, he would not have towels in gym or a lock on his locker. In addition to these changes, a new grading sys- tem went into effect. The new system required that a student receive one grade for each twelve week period in a course as opposed to one every six weeks. Under the new system, teachers gave students interim reports every six weeks to let him know how he was progress- ing in the course. Another change that affected students was that they could have a different teacher for the same course each trimester. junior How- ard Chipman commented, lt has its disadvantages. One disadvantage is that the teacher might be behind or ahead of the teacher he had previously. Either way, it is hard on the students to adjust to a new grading sys- tem. Some did find advan- tages to this change and said, lt gives the student a better chance to really start off fresh each trimester. TRIMESTER BRINGS Cl-IA CES Students who failed a course had to retake it in the summer trimester in order to receive credit for it. The main purpose of the summer quar- ter was to provide a time for students to make up classes. After the new system was in effect for two trimesters, students were asked their opinion of it. junior Marilyn Mitchell said, l like the new system, but I wish we got two grades, one each six weeks, instead of one for each quar- ter. I like the old system better because by this time last year, we felt we were half through. Now it just makes the year seem longer, com- mented senior Kim Holley. The trimester system was in effect in all parts of Texas. People began accepting it more and more as the year progressed. Most said, lt's just like last year. We just go to school. Features 143 144 Features Q On Thanksgiving morning, November 27, 1975, a group of 112 students and sponsors from the Dallas area gathered at the Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport to board their plane for Washington, DC. This group took part in a Bicentennial tour of the landmarks and sights found in this city as part of their personal Bicentennial celebra- tion. Twelve Kimball students par- ticipated in thistrip. Upon arriving in Washington, they boarded the buses and began touringthecity. Each morning for three days, they left their hotel for break- fast and did not return until late in the evening, They savv sights in Washington, Maryland, and Virginia. While in Washington, they visited the jefferson Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, Washingtc Monument, White I-louse, Cap tol, Supreme Court, Smithst nian Institute, and many of th historical sights. During IIJ entire tour, there vvas a guic who told them about the hi tory of the city and the strul tures. In Virginia and Maryland th visited Mount Vernon a I attended church services at tll United States Naval Academy , Annapolis. Senior Lauri Ellis commentel I really did enjoy the tri Washington, was really beauy ful, and I not only had fun bi also learned a lot. Most of the students sa they had a good time but vve glad to be home so that th could enjoy Dr. Peppers a Mexican food. A BICENTENNIAL TOUR , v Photo ELEMENTS OE -f.,A.ov If V W Q-myjfg Lf- 453- , .sv , 146 Features 'iw ms' ff gmgnf mis . .A SUCCESSFUL ATIO Photos by C. Walls and R. Quinn Features 147 STUDENTS UNDECIDED ABOUT COLLEGE Should I go to college, and where should I go was a ques- tion every student asked him- self at some time during his sen- ioryear. In a poll taken of 508 Kimball seniors, statistics showed that over 25 percent of the graduat- ing students were either unde- cided or had no plans to go to college. When these students were asked why they were not planning to attend, most of them replied, l've had enough of school, and today I can get a good job without being a col- lege graduate. In an article appearing in the October 13, 1975 issue of U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORTS, facts supported this statement. It seemed that the call for col- lege graduates had declined and more and more students were either not attending col- lege or attending a vocational school to learn a trade. In fact, Caroline Bird, a feminist and college lecturer, stated, We may now be systematically damaging 18 year olds by insist- ing that their place is in college. Not only were fewer college graduates being hired but also the salary margin between that of the high school graduate and college graduate decreased. In 1969, college graduates earned 53 percent more than those completing high school. In 1973, however, this decreased to 40 percent and continued to fall in 1975. Despite these facts, the majority of Kimball's seniors planned to attend college. Over 60 percent of the class of 1976 intended to attend private, state, and junior colleges. In deciding which school best suited their needs, stu- dents had to consider the cost involved. They could choose schools with tuitions ranging from 5100 to about 52,700 a semester. After deciding which school they wished to go to, they had to go through the process of applying for admissions, hous- ing, and financial aid. In the Fall of 1976, Kimball's graduated seniors planned to further their education in out- of-state schools and schools throughout Texas. Features I 49 I 50 Fectu res C. B. 's BECOME POPULAR l Breaker 1 - 9, this here's the Rubber Duck. You got copy on me Pig Pen. Come on. The Convoy by C. W. McCall Starting from the need for communication between truck- ers during the 1973 strike accel- erated by the lowering of the speed limit to 55 m.p.h., C.B.'s were one of the biggest selling items of 1975-1976. The interest Kimball students had in C.B.'s was apparent by the number of antennae seen in the parking lot each day. With handle names, names operators go by, like Texas Persuader, Minuteman, and Huggy Bear, students broadcasted from vehicles varying from pick-up' trucks to Monte Carlos. The phenomenal popularity of C.B.'s could be attributed tot the interest most drivers had in avoiding policemen and to the isolation drivers experienced when they were alone in theirl cars. The CB. put others within an arms reach. When asked about the uses of the C.B., Kim- , ball student lohn Manchen rep- lied, You can get Smoky reports and help if you need it, but most talk is just jargon, especially on Channel 12. Of the 23 channels open, 19 was the trucker's channel, 9 the emergency channel, and 12 the Oak Cliff channel. The purpose of the other 20 channels was to carry on more lengthy conversa- tions. The Federal Communications Commission regulated all trans- l mitters, set the power limit, and licensed all CB. operators. Legally a CB. operator had to have a license and use the call letters assigned to him. Fines from S100 to 510,000 could be assessed against violators. The price for a name brand, 23 channel, mobile transmitter started from around 5120 and ranged up to 25400. Antennae were between S20 and 5530, and nstallation cost about the same. You can get Smoky reports or help if you need it, but most talk is ,justjargon. More powerful base units were 'nore expensive. As their popularity increased o did the number that were tolen. Ex-Kimball student lay isher, employed by H84H CB. ales said, If left alone, hances are it will be stolen long with the antenna. The runk is the safest place to put he CB. when you leave the car. ne person had five stolen rom the car in a period of four onthsf' The outlook for C.B.'s will epend on how long the fad lfyou leave it alone, chances are it will get stolen along with the antenna. lasts the extent of the F CC s enforcement of laws and the interference from atmospheric disturbances. If static increases, it could cut reception down to within an area of two blocks. But it seems that once people discover the enjoyment of C.B.'s, they will remain popular. The trunk is the sa fest place fora C. B. when you leave the car. res 151 RULING ENFORCES BUSING How do Kimball students feel about busing? The EXCALIBUR staff polled 30 students on this question, Most Kimball stu- dents felt that busing was a good form of desegregation, but that there should be a sim- pler and more effective method. junior Mary Arren- dondo stated, Busing does bring many races into the same school, but students do not take advantage of the situation. Though the schools have been desegregated, they are not inte- grated. Students, however, did not have any choice in the matter. U.S. Supreme Court justice Lewis F. Powell jr. refused to set aside a lower court order calling for the desegregation of the Dallas school system, the nation's eighth largest, on August 22, 1975. Attorneys for the system had petitioned the high court August 23, asking it to approve an integration plan that used school closings, redrawing of school boundary lines, and televised lessons. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals called the plan inadequate The Supreme Court ruled that desegregation plans cannot be 152 Features limited to the walk-in school. The justices held that busing school children was proper unless the time or distance was so great as to risk either the health of the children or signifi- cantly impinge on the educa- tional process. The Court added that at times busing was an indispensable method of elimi- nating the last vestiges of racial segregation. In upholding the constitu- tionality of busing, the Court brushed aside the arguments of the justice Department which had backed southern school officials seeking relief from the courts. justice Department law- yers had contended that south- ern school districts should be permitted to assign students to schools in their own neighbor- hoods even if it slowed down the pace of desegregation. After this ruling, all cities had to plan reforms for desegrega- tion in their schools. Attorneys for the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., representing Negro school children, argued that each Negro had a constitutional right to be enrolled in a school that was not recognizably P' 1 .v it l N'r' Xtf l fv Ts ' 5 V3 e l. .Y 4, ,i - 'tt Il Q.: X F black, The lawyers said that, based on this premise, any school plan that did not elimi- nate every all black school sys- tem should be adjudged inade- quate. With this as a guideline, US. District Court judge William M. Taylor jr. rejected a Dallas school desegregation plan pro- posed by the Dallas Independ- ent School District. He calledl the plan inadequate, noting that the planned busing of 18,000 of the district's 145,000 students would leave 46 schools with overwhelming minority student populations. The plan rejected by Taylor called for the busing of 10,000 blacks, 6,000 whites, and 2,000 Mexican-Americans achieve racial balance in 73 schools. The school board's plan is not constitutionally adequate in at least 46 ways, Taylor said in reference to the 46 one-race schools. As a result of all of this, Dallas was still in the process of devis-1 ing a satisfactory desegregation plan at the close of the 1976 school year. 1 159 who-wand Features 1 53 BANKS HELP STUDENTS SA VE mu mrs '- S ,u,,,,.,.,q. t I 2 zxtitigitzitisgtttsas W.,-A 3 pg' ' iifiiysisfraiggfiimsswwisxsizisligiw-sr9 , I ezeeessiifiifziifffifriiewitesisssssiis-we 1 Wu., J. ., ....,.,., -! ra ..............5 ZOO .1.-.fau. r .H wi i Do you have a bank account? In a poll taken of Kimball stu- dents, it showed that 65 percent of them had some form of an account. Most students had a savings account that they had started or their parents began for them. According to most of the stu- dents questioned, A savings account helped them resist the temptation to spend money, and it was a good way to save money for a car or college. In addition to savings accounts, about 25 percent of the students had a checking account. Having this type of account gave the student more responsibility. He had to be I 54 Features able to budget his money and keep enough money in the bank to cover all his checks. The requirements for open- ing and maintaining a checking account varied at the different banks in the Dallas area. They all seemed to require an initial deposit of 5100. Also, some banks set a minimum of how much the student had to keep in his account before being charged a service charge, a fee for sending checks to the depo- sitory, getting them processed, and sent back to the bank, while others allowed students to maintain service free accounts. Students had various reasons for having this type of account. Senior Sara lacobsmeyer said, I opened a checking account to use mainly when I go to college. It is a ready supply of money whenever I need it. Others stated, It's more convenient than cash, and it is easier to keep track of how much money they spend. Banking was one more stepl students took in handling their own business matters. WQME FIGHT FOR EQUAL RIGHTS I1 T32--2 A On March 22, 1972, Congress proposed the Equal Rights Amendment. The purpose of this amendment was to guaran- Iee equal rights for all women. The fight for equal rights, owever, first began when omen achieved the right to ote in 1920 with the passing of he 19th Amendment. This mendment provided that omen could vote but it did ot grant or protect any other ights. The new proposed amend- ent postulated that women ould not be discriminated gainst because of sex, but this as all that was specifically ranted by this amendment in ritten form. The source of pposition was from the omen and men that had a mis- nderstanding of the equal ights movement. Some women's groups felt hat the place of the woman, in en's eyes, would be lowered by the amendment. The W.W,W.W., Women Who Want to be Women, felt that by becoming equal with men, peo- ple would begin to think that there was no distinction between the two sexes from a technical, not a physical, view- point. Others felt that if the amendment became effective, men would not have to support their families, thus, the wife would be forced to take the job. To this statement, Hermine Tobolowsky, chairperson for the E.R.A., stated, Men, who have full rights under the law are not forced to work, and women when they have equal rights, would not be forced to work either. No one could be certain about what would happen to the status of women if the amendment passed. Mrs. Whi- tehall, an advocate for the E.R.A., said, A retired business professor recently pointed out to me that all the laws and rules we have now guaranteeing womenfs rights are statutory and can be changed. But once these rights are in the Constitu- tion, they are more secure, and discriminatory statutes would be illegal. The proposed amendment has until March 22,1979 to become an amendment. It will take 38 of the SO states to ratify the proposal before it can become effective, and now 33 states have approved it. Tennes- see and Nebraska, however, have rescinded their ratifica- tion, and the Texas legislature is also considering reversing its vote. These changes in opinion, however, may not be valid because the legal question about rescinding votes is still being contested. lf the amendment is passed, it will read: - vw. , - 3 5-s f:-2. - gf-,Jrs,:s..f: T C ,t,t,- t.tt C, ,t,t, 2 st ,Q ,. i i Rl ,, Section 1. Equality of rights should not be denied or abridged by the United States on account of sex. Section 2. The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provi- sions ofthis article. Section 3. This amend- ment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification. Features 55 EN STUDENTS ENJOY THE OUTDOORS Many Kimball students turned to the great outdoors for relaxation from school and the city. They spent their leisure time at the lake or in the coun- try, where they could get a feel of the rugged outdoor life and enjoy themselves. While camp- ing allowed students to rough it, it also let them participate in activities that are not found in the city. Most students preferred to go to the lake rather than the country because of a variety of activities available, such as swimming, fishing, and boating. They enjoyed swimming in the lake where there were no boundaries to limit the swim- ming area. Also, many students' parents owned houses at or near the lake. Swimming, however, was only one of the sports available at the lake. Many students had access to a boat and found a variety of activities open to them, especially water sports. The most popular of the water sports among the students was skiing. One way of water skiing that many students enjoyed, besides using the conventional two skis, was that some skiers just connected a rubber tube to the back of the boat. For many students, owning a boat also allowed the opportu- nity to fish. And not just guys liked to fish either. Fishing requires a little skill, a little more luck, and a lot of patience, stated lunior Trinka Simpson. Many students who liked to fish enjoyed it best late at night, when the water was smooth and the fish bit more often. Not only did students spend their leisure time at the lake, but also many of them enjoyed going to the country. The most popular country activity was horseback riding. f'Riding horses is exciting because it takes skill to be able to master I 56 Features something as strong and willful as a horse, said Kimball stu- dent Helen Kilgore. Many stu- dents, however, were not lucky enough to own a horse, but that did not discourage them. The openness of the country also provided freedom and room to ride motorcycles or hike that the city did not provide. Backpacking was a sport that many people found exciting. ln backpacking, a person must take everything he needs on his back. This includes all food, shelter, utensils for cooking, maps, water, etc. All articles must also be selected according to their weight. Everybody had their own preference as to how to organize his own backpack. Senior Paul Hoehn, when asked, said he preferred to Hfirst pack my provisions in little bags and then into the backpack. He improvised or bought most of his own equipment. Paul started going backpacking when camping areas became too much of a hassle and were too crowded for him. To become acquainted with all the do's and don'ts of backpacking he began to read books and articles concerning backpack- ing. The most important thing, said Paul, is to always plan the trip ahead of time and always tell someone where you are going. Although Paul has not gone on any long trips yet, he is getting his equipment together and spending a lot of his time getting used to walking and hiking. He hopes to spend approximately five days in Col- orado during Easter. Many students commented that they just feel better being away from the city. Senior Cindy Killingsworth made the observation, You see things at the lake or in the country that you don't see in the city. You are also out with nature, and that allows you to be yourself. ei .isrr l KIMBALLJ VICTIM OF VANDALNSM f-iizsss. l During the past year, Kimball was the subject of several acts of vandalism. The crimes cost both the students and the administration a great deal of money. Stealing was the crime that affected the largest number of students. During football sea- son, members of both the band and the drill team were the vic- tims of this unlawful act. While the members were out on the practice field preparing their shows for the football game, the thieves entered the Troubs dressing room and the band room and stole purses and bill- folds containing amounts of money ranging from 55.25 to 520. Band members and Troubs worked to stop this problem by locking both the dressing room and band room, but this did not solve the problem for female band members. Band members finally eliminated the problem by locking the purses in the office, leaving three students in the band room, and then lock- ing the band room. No one was allowed to enter the room when the band was out on the field. The night before the Sunset- Kimball game, Sunset students came to Kimball and painted the walls on the east side of the building with obscenities and dumped trash throughout the courtyard. As a result of this, Principal Charles Blanton had to call on professional help to clean off the walls. Also, he discouraged students from retaliating because it would not accom- plish anything. Teachers were also victims of vandalism. Advanced math instructor, Mrs. Betty Elder, had her billfold stolen out of her purse. Six hours after it was sto- len, she found it in the trash can in the boy's bathroom. All the thief took was her money. Other items, such as pictures and credit cards, were not taken. Assistant Principal Percy Penn commented, The thief usually takes only the money from the billfolds and then dis- poses of them because he can- not safely use the credit cards. The punishment students received for these crimes depended on whether a uni- formed officer or one of the principals caught them. The policeman would take legal action, but the principal usually had a parent conference and then suspended the student. Although Kimball suffered several acts of vandalism, it had a low crime rate in comparison with other Dallas schools, according to Mr. Adair Mankin, a member of the Youth Action staff. Features l 57 WEE V 'LEU Q Q ARE THEY REALLY IMPORTA T? IW I l fill f air? Generally throughout the United States voting in primary elections falls short of that in general elections. lt is not unu- sual for primary turnouts to be half or less than turnouts of generalielections, more pre- cisely only 20 or 25 percent of the adults of voting age fthe so- called potential electoratelf' commented Frank Serauf, author of Party Politics in Amer- ica. Few people realized the sig- nificance of primaries. Primaries, however, served several useful purposes. First, 158 Features X i ff' ,f If ' l 4 , l . ' I they gave Democratic and Republican voters some voice on their party's candidate for president. Also, the primary votes determined the number of delegates per candidate at the party's national convention. These delegates voted accord- ing to the votes cast for a candi- date in the state primary. ln states not holding a primary, voters had little voice as to how their delegates voted. Second, primaries gave the candidates a chance to make their views known in different states and to see how the voters reacted. Primaries also gave votl ers a chance to meet little- known candidates and learn what they stand for. Before Ronald Reagan left New l-lamp shire for appearances in th early-primary states of North Carolina and Florida, two of th six major candidates, Governo Terry Sandford of North Caro Iina and limmy Carter of Ceor gia, entered in the New Hamp shire Democratic Presidential Primary followed him into the state. Both southern governors Him ,iw-ff iff pl' v ad name recognition problems mong New Hampshire voters. arter's campaign co-chairman, illiam Shaheen, admitted that 0 percent of the people his an met during his two-day wing had never heard of him. o help matters, some T00 Car- er supporters from Georgia anvassed Democratic house- olds for five days making con- acts with more than 10,000 vot- rs. Without the primaries, ere would probably not have een any contact between Car- rand the voters. The hectic campaigning in he primaries was equivalent to shake-down cruise and was invaluable training to a candi- date for a successful general election campaign. Indeed, it tested a presidential contender for his ability to deal with fre- quent crises and deadlines that he will, if nominated and elected, have to face in the White House. The primaries served as a testing ground for the candidates. An effective president must learn to act in all situations, l-le has the responsi- bility and duty to achieve the nation's priorities Therefore, the man, himself, must learn to act and cope under duress. The schedule of presidential primar- ies introduced him to the rough rigors of presidential life and tested major presidential aspi- rants physically, intellectually, and politically. Therefore, the primaries became an important vehicle for weeding out and selecting national candidates. The candidate that could not cope with the pace and respon- sibility of the primary would not be an effective leader, thus the candidate usually dropped out of the race. Therefore, voters and future voters should be aware of the importance of the primaries and exercise their voting privilege. Features 159 U.S. TIES FOR THIRD PLACE The XII Olympiad began in February with the opening cere- monies ofthe Winter Games in Innsbruck, Austria. The U.S. tied with West Germany for third place in the overall medal standings with three gold, two silver, and four bronze medals. Among the medal winners, the performance of Sheila Young in speed skating was outstanding. She won three medals, a gold in the 500 meter, a silver in the 1500 meter, and a bronze in the 1000 meter. Her performance was the best by any American in the Winter Olympics since 1932. In figure skating Dorothy Hamill won the gold medal with near perfect execution of the required program and a beauti- ful performance in the free style. The cross-country competi- tion was shocked by the silver medal finish of Bill Koch from Vermont in the 30 kilometer event. His performance was I 60 Fectu res - even more remarkable due to an asthma condition he devel- oped shortly before the Olym- pics. Other gold medal winners included Peter Muellers' in the 1000, and Dan lmmerfalls' in the 500 meter speed skating. Bronze medal winners included the team of O'Connor and Milns in the Dance Pair Competition and Cindy Nelson in the Wom- en's Downhill. Although it finished out of the medals, the U.S. hockey team's performance showed their skill. The young team's loss to the Russian and Czechoslava- kian teams was due to lack of experience rather than a lack of skill. The win against Finland made their hopes for a bronze within reach, but a loss to West Germany shot all hopes for a medal. Members of the U.S. team expressed their losses by a brawl in a local tavern which sent two players to the hospital. Aside from the brawl of the hockey team, the games went smoothly. The Austrian govern- ment's security systems was an evident precaution against ter- rorist acts like that which mar- red the Munich games. Montreal, the site of the Sum- mer Olympics, 'is having trou- bles with the building and financing of the Olympic com- plex. What began as a 35310 mil- lion no-frill Olympics may end up a 51.2 billion no-frill Olym- pics. With the games scheduled to begin on luly 17, the con- struction must continue with two eleven hour shifts daily. The need for this measure is due to delays caused by unions and some of the worst weather in 74 years. Although some of the planned features, such as a tower at the center of the com- plex, will have to be scratched, the game's director said that the summer games would start on schedule. SITUATION COMEDIES - A EDITORIAL At the height of the detective row's popularity, Norman rar, once a little known writer, surrected an idea, the situa- pn comedy, used several years 'ior and updated it. He took lry serious subjects, gave them Ie and treated them with limor. These shows became popular 5 television in a matter of eeks. Lear's popularity duced others to create similar rows. ln fact, between Sep- mber 1975 and january 1976, fer 40 situation comedies ere created and televised. Many of these shows, how- ier, lasted only a couple of eeks because of poor ratings. len with the short life of these rows, situation comedies pminated the tube and dealt ith varied subjects including not so liberated women, liber- ated women, teenagers, Fifties' teenagers, cops, robbers, doc- tors, lawyers, bigots, and liber- als. Even with these subjects, only limited material could be cov- ered, and with twenty comedies a week, the material diminished greatly. The public and the Federal Government found some shows to be of questionable taste, and this resulted in the formation of the family hour, a period between 7 and 9 p.m. During this period shows had to have material suitable for all mem- bers of the family to view. Shows that had episodes deal- ing with questionable material viewed during the family hour had to have a warning preceding them advising par- ents of the subject. With this ruling, subject matter was once again depleted until the only subjects that seemed to be left were women's liberation, ill- ness, and in 1976 the Bicenten- nial. These subjects over-ran the television screen so much that viewers saw more illness in one week than a doctor saw in all his years of practice, stated juniorSherrieCordell. Despite all the faults of the situation comedy, people did find something good about them. They began to exercise. The viewers would rise from their chairs and begin to put into action muscles that had previously been used only dur- ing commercials. They would walk over to the television set and turn it off, Features 161 An Editorial AMERICA CELEBRA TES A America is many things to many people. ln 'l976, the United States celebrates its 200th birthday, and in this year, people should reflect on what America means to them. The American people should con- sider the fundamental issues of their Country - what .it is, how it got that way, and most of all, the direction it will take in the future. We the people . . So begins our Constitution. Most nations are organized around a single people, but America is based on the dream of freedom and well-being that embraces men and women of many tongues and traditions. America is really a group of people. America is a place -a land to be settled, owned, rented, mined, seeded, plowed under, asphalted over, built upon,- played on, and lived in. Begin- ning with thin slivers of civiliza- tion along the coast, it-now spans a continent, embraces an archipelago in the mid-Pacific, reaches into the Arctic Circle, and thrusts into the Caribbean. Our wealth as a nation derives from land. Our use of it has given us the world's most pro- ductive system of agriculture and industry. We have shaped the land, and it has shaped us. . We hold these Truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal and, that they are endowed bv their Creator with certain unalienable Rights. . But what are they, and why throughout our history has it proved so hard to define these rights? Some of our most funda- mental freedoms were not ini- tially written into the Constitu- I 62 Features tion, and even today, the exer- cise of our basic freedoms is a matter of debate and is regu- larly contested in our courts. If liberty and duty, rights and responsibilities go hand in hand, how unfettered can ,free- dom be? America, too, is a political life - rare, risky, even fragile, a democracy, where every citizen has an equal voice in the affairs of the country. Our Constitu- tion called for a more perfect Union among the newly inde- pendent states, instituting a federalism which combined the advantages of liberty and stability. Power checks power was the maxim the founders fol- lowed, crafting a delicate bal- ance among the executive, leg- islative, and judicial branches. The Constitution calls for a representative government with power in the people to elect officials. lf their perform- ance does notgplease us,'we should do something about it. America is a work place - a place to settle an untamed land, to push its borders across a con- tinent, to build cities, factories, andfarms where there had only been wilderness, and to estab- lish one of the world's most prosperous nations. All that took incredibly hard work. Opportunity drew millions to America who saw hard work as the way to success. Yet, increas- ingly our aim has been to gain more productivity for less toil. At the beginning of the Repub- lic, ,people were closely tied to the end result of their work, but today we often do not even see theend result. ls it possible to have a life which is productive? America is a market place The American Revolution gave us economic as well as politica independence. Entrepreneur: were able to transform the energies and resources of thc new nation into the greatesf wonder of the economic world Americans have a gift for busil ness, a genius for marrying technology and marketing. The American free enterprise sysg tem, organizing production sc that energies are channelec into a profit that serves the community as a whole, hat often been seen as a prog: ressive and modernizing force America is the marketplace. X, The conduct of foreign affairs presents contrasts asdramatic as any in our national experil ence. When Washington lec the Continental Arttfyrand when he became President, the United States was struggling tc establish its independence ir the face of Greater Powers, Now, the United States haf itself become a Great Powei with far-flung economic anc military activities. Yet the maiif issues concerning American foreign policy remain unchanged: our posture in forf eign affairs, and the proper mix of the military, humanitariang economic and diplomatic ele- ments. liorn of war for inde+ pendence, we were long dis- posed toward self-sufficiency and isolationism. Today, dedii cat-ed to the goal of freedom for all, we have a powerful sense of mission to other peoples, and as a land of immense natural resources and wealth, ouf power is felt in almost every c orner of the world. l THE BICENTENNIAL .1 t 4+ f im. A, - . , S lift 1+ wggfs: . -,ggi 1-- vfwi- 1 ' ,r V f it 455 ff' 4, a . T' A . EA L N ' n 9 3 ' f 1 N .Zi vs-1 , .sf Wm, ,V -,-1. ' '-5' . .1 fait ' ie, 3 I i ,W A-P ?S f' - 1 Vs A ,N ii, A unique mixing of peoples and religions, a virgin land, lofty ideals, and a new republican form of government - these gave promise that a new kind of individual, the American, would emerge to work and trade and take a place in the world. Social forces and institutions molded our society and our people, but as changing vistas narrow and frontiers close down, the Amer- ican people change. The American Dream. . .! Archibald Macteish said, America was promises, and its promises have always moti- vated to no self-fulfillment, freedom and independence, and a decent living. The unal- ienable rights of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness are dreams. These dreams, these purposes, brought millions to America's shores, and inspired newcomers to expand the country's industry, its trade, its borders, its wealth, and its influ- ence. ls the dream still valid or was it never real? t Features 1 63 SP X .t,, - .4 .. f yt , w, .H mn -N -.. . W M.. NM. M., Sports I 65 1awewsw:.,,.f,.:, ffwwws ww f- -, A1qw:Mew-wfwvnrfiffmsf::,,f::::fx:ampmv:mmmskew,amsyagmzrwmfmwfwnwwwfinWa::L:Qf52magsfAm4,A.s1ff: ff4mu:HmiiehawmA-W.-f f - ,ff,:V,,e1Sw,5w:-,mlMfrrr--'s-'v,1mg.:mQ:maz,Lmfmu+fngwe,.mmwggfmfsmrfwmsimzzsfiswsii.zzmy'fwfarwagezgsezismwm.immy Arlington The Kimball Knights met the Sam Houston Texans in Arling- ton for the kick off of the sea- son. After a fumble on the kick off return, Sam Houston scored the first touchdown. The Knights came back in the sec- ond quarter to score, making the game 7-6. The second touchdown came as Bobby johnson intercepted a pass giving the Knights good field position. The score was made by split receiver Bernard Cummings. The Knights controlled the ball once more and Kenneth Lovely vvhipped around the Texans for 65 yards and another score. The final score vvas19-6. Wichita Falls The Knights novv looked ahead to stiffer competition. The game was the Wildcats, the place was Wichita Falls, but with four bus loads of spirited Knights, Kimball came out on top with 7-6 victory. The Knights were trailing 6-0 in the third quarter. Quarter- back Gregg Golden faded back to complete a T9 yard pass to Calvin Richardson. Phil Burle- son kicked for the extra point and the Knights held the rest of the game despite the rain. l 70 Sports . 3 ' ,...4 ,,.-f 'x K ., . T T ' . z x 2gyM-3fj- . S ,I A ,, V H ' A + ,, ,,.,. ,ts J? M E Plano The third ranking Plano Wild- cats did not have an easy night beating the Knights, Plano was stunned by the early touch- down made by Kimball that held them throughout most of the first quarter. Then the Plano offense came back to tie the score 7-7. lust as the Knights had pos- session ofthe ball in the second half kick off, a fumble was made leading to another Plano touch- dovvn. Throughout the half Plano led the Knights but after a series of good plays, Kenneth Lovely rolled in to make the gametied again. With only minutes left on the clock Plano began to move the ball and finally the Wildcats came outahead 21-14. A. Team captains meet at mid-field prior tothe game. B. Chuck Smith, Dean Doty, and Lynn Keeling combine to stop the Texans on the 30 yard line. C. Wet turf fails to slow Kimball defense against Wichita Falls, D. Pass completion to Plano receiver brings Mark Tharp to make a tackle. E. After a long drive down field, the Knights held Plano 7-0. Sports l 71 Pinkston It was an easy night for Kim- ball as the Knights rolled over Pinkston 35-O. lt began with Mark Tharp's interception of a Pinkslon ball and ended with a 76 yard run made by Kenneth Loyelyforthe score. After the Knight defense droye Pinkston deep into their own territory, the Knight offense came back on to thrill the spectators with another touchdown. lt was a pass from Gregg Golden to Dennis Pleas- ant that made the Knights 14-0. Minutes had only passed in the third quarter when Lovely made the third ,touchdown from the one yard line. The Vikings fumbled the ball and Chuck Smith made it in for the fourth TD of the game. The last 7 points came as the Knight defense blocked a punt setting the offense on the Pinkston 40 yard line. Lynn Keeling ran 24 yards for the final score of the game, making the season 1-O for the Knights. 172 Sports A B K 09 Adamson Going into the game with a 35-O win over Pinkston, Kimball players thought it would be an easy game. lt proved to be one of the toughest games all sea- son. First quarter action included an 88 yard touchdown for Adamson quarterback Anthony Laws. It was the first runback in 8 years against the Knights. Kim- ball came back with a score by moving down field in a series of first downs. Kenneth Lovely came in to make it 7-6. The Knights scored again early in the second quarter and all looked well. Then Adamson came on with a strong rush to the goal, making the score at the half 14-13. The Knights were trailing. Kimball came back to a rough bout with the Leopards. The second half tossed back and forth as the first half. The final score was Kimball 40, Adamson 29. A. The Knight defense struggles to tackle Pinkston receiver. B. A touchdown pass from Golden to Dennis Pleasant made the score T4-O. C. Adamson quarterback was sacked by by the Knights just as he made the hand off. D. Quarterback Gregg Colden scram- bles to find an open receiver. E. Kimball linemen prepare to stop the Adamson offense in their own terri- tory. Sports 1 73 North Dallas The Cotton Bowl on Fair Day was partially filled for the Kim- ball vs. North Dallas game. North Dallas, a TZAAAA cellar team, gave little resistance to the strong Kimball offense. The first half gave Kimball a com- fortable lead, with North Dallas scoring once to break a thus far pointless season. After half time the Bulldogs were slow to return to the field. Though able to pass against Kimball, the Bulldogs could not score in the second half. The large lead gave Kimball a chance to try members of its second string. The final score ending at 44-7. A. Kimball Knights block the Bulldogs fora five yard gain. B. Kimball Knights prepare themselves for the next play against the North Dallas defense. C. Kenneth Lovely comes to the aid of Frankie Belden as he makes a first down. D. A fumble at mid-field gives the Knights possession of the ball. E. 12 AAAA player of the year Kenneth Lovely carries the ball through the Sunset defense. F, A Kimball touchdown made by Chuck Smith gives the Knights a 28-7 lead. 174 Sports wt ? 4, 1 A 'iw b I tr Q' X E .5 Q ta AV I . 34,4 .S 'Y 'Z an. -I .sy 1,am g':,p 321534. ' a U J H 11 gl ,ww , 'aj' 'fy I - 3' 'Z gf v-f' ,t 1,-, r, f,, , ,V W, sf. WU.l2S ,T,,'g'rtj, . L, M , l T ,Q - 3, pi 'J y?1fff'zf'V T ': I . , ' 5 , Q i -' ' ftl ffyifawft--,,' , - ' ',,1,...,19t':,y3M Q Q.jalglL,tm T f .,-,., -' . l ze., l. Ml -. wmv- f 'liiv-e12g'Ys2s:fmgvJ4,hai,yt I T wwfwa-w 2,, E Sunset Homecoming '75 came off just as expected as the Knights downed the Bisons 43-13. The game began with a 68 yard run for a TD made by Kenneth Lovely. The Bisons failed in their attempts to move the ball out of their own territory. Sunset kicked and the Knights moved 85 yards down field, ending it with a touchdown by Lovely. During the second quarter Gregg Golden completed a 30 yard pass to Dennis Pleasant for another 7 points. Glen Gierczak intercepted a Bison pass to set up another Kimball touchdown giving Kimball a 28-7 lead at the half. Another Sunset stumbling block came late in the third quarter as linebacker Clint Allen was injured. After a ten minute time out the clock was started again and the Knights scored two final TD's making it 43-13. Sports l 75 S. O. C. The Kimball Knights proved their ability to come from behind by defeating the South Oak Cliff Bears 21-14. SOC began the scoring early in the first quarter with a touchdown, followed closely by a Kimball touchdown, run in by Kenneth Lovely. The score remained deadlocked until minutes before the half when SOC made its second and final TD. Kimball went into the dressing rooms trailingl4-7. As the second half began, Quarterback Phil Burleson pen- etrated the Kimball offense deep into SOC territory but was unable to score. Kimball's win- ning touchdown came late in the third quarter and the two teams went scoreless in the fourth. By defeating SOC, Kim- ball had a share of the lead in the 12-AAAA district and began preparations for the next district game against Roosevelt. .v 2 .J . ,yas rs Kiiiiseiv: ,..,., I76 Sports di Roosevelt Kimball came out from behind in the first quarter to defeat the Mustangs 20-16. Dur- ing the first quarter Roosevelt scored a touchdown followed by a two point conversion mak- ing the score 8-O. The Knights retaliated in the second quarter by picking up two touchdowns, The score at the half was 14-8. On a kickoff from Kimball, Roosevelt fielded the ball and ran all the way for an assumed touchdown. The play was called back because officials ruled he was out of bounds at the 35. This caused much controversy during the game, but the Knights went on to score again. This time it was a 10 yard run by quarterback Phil Burleson. A, Kenneth Lovely scrambles for the winning touchdown. B, The combined efforts of Dennis Pleasant, Frankie Belden, and Rachell Smith prevent a needed SOC touch- down. C. During the SOC game, Coach Hitch- cock gives Frankie Belden instruc- tions forthe next play. D. A Roosevelt guard stops Mark Tharp onthe one yard line as Dennis Pleas- ant watches for possible fumble, E. Kimball running back cuts up field for 5 yards on the play. F. Roosevelt upsets Knights by a two point conversion. Sports l Carter November 13 was the day that ended the 1975 football season. The first minute of the game Gregg Golden handed off to Chuck Smith who carried the ball for a Kimball touchdown. The spectators, exes, students and football team all rose to heights of hysteria. Within the second minute of the game we were tied again. The action throughout the first half kept everyone on theirfeet. After an exciting half time the Knights and Cowboys met again. It was one on one, every- one looking out for the next play. Carter gained more speed and came out on top. The final score was 28-7. The Knights had a tremen- dous season with Kenneth Lovely named12AAAA Player of the Year. He ran 1327 yards sur- passing ex-Kimballite Dickie Morton. Gregg Golden threw 21-51 passes for 642 yards. Other outstanding players were Dean Doty, Bob Mike Houston, Mark Tharp, and Bobby john- son. A. Gregg'Golden drops backto look for E F . 3 FBCSIVET. B. Running a pass pattern downfield, Lynn Keeling outdistances the Carter secondary. C. Carter defense strains to tackle Ken- neth Lovely. 178 Sports fesg,g1,. tt- f . tlgf :ef if Q , if .-.. 1... Y .- ite- '55 5:1251 il '- X Wt 1 f in Rf. JQQ5 enmm, N A .. . . as Maytag st Wie. ae- A is if sam 'ww ,Z X Q, ,, i .,:'l'f'?'?' B ws, Q gt + were ef he sf 11 1 H JL- V 1 9 9 9 :'g'T,fMf ff? fM ' l mm R VL S mm L mam ' mg. -V22 .K . ,- 3 MNH .,,,m,i f gm HHN Kmsm KQMQALL L- H M K k,,N,..: H , A . V: ' N K1 'BL K M ML mm L MVXALL lt? A KX- Ll KMHALL NBA my ALL L 6 SZ L- 6 91 VA SEI I Al J O O VEU 77 ill V junior Varsity junior Varsity is an important step in football. It is a training ground for the varsity team. As the Varsity season ends, the junior Varsity moves up. The season began as Bishop Dunne forfeited, giving the Knights the first game. The next tvvo pre-season games brought victories as the l.V. beat Lake Highlands 28-T4 and Bryan Adams 26-6. During this game Rudy Villarral ran over 300 yards. Real competition came as the Knights played Plano. It was an intense game up until half time. Then Plano came back to win the game 35-20. The next game was against W. T. White in ' A. Coaches Paul Graham and David Robbins urge the l.V. team to pene- trate SOC's offensive line. B. Randy Reed kicks off for the second quarter as Tab French prepares to block. C, Stopping the North Dallas offense, Mark David and Farence Varga block the offensive line. D. Tackling a Bulldog receiver, Howard Easter prevents a North Dallas first down, E. Making the final score against SOC, Richard lones assures a Kimball vic- tory. I 80 Sports which the l.V. played a spectac- ular game vvinning 28-0. While playing Carter the Knights fought a long hard battle. The final score vvas T2-2. The next game against Skyline, the Knights came back to defeat the Raiders 26-0. After this game Rudy Villarral was moved up to the varsity and replaced by Wil- lie Phillips. The South Oak Cliff game vvas the most exciting game of the season. The l.V. led the Gol- den Bears 16-0 up until the half. SOC came back and scored 14 points. During the last play of the game SOC tried for a tvvo point conversion to tie the game and failed. 1 Pff'-- w gfqfrrx .1 fr f'-1- rw 'f ef. .- . t b tl. ,at.a.fn f ,.f-t' tf'fr -t f 1 i 9.5 X i M . f if 'P - at -A .. .. . -5' --U' - s.-.. , wxnp i. neva Q I fmww ,gl ' Q, t f V' 2 , , i r - a A 'wwf' E312 l'5f'f.s7S.i,442,aB2s. if irst row, left to right: Rudy Villarreal, Howard Easter, Chris Holland, Farence Varga, Mike Huron, Tab French, limmy Cremillion, Roy homas, jamie Schoppaul. Second row, left to right: Coach Graham, David Haney, Darin Wilson, Gene Hughes, Carl Neal, Chris john- on, Bruce Frette, Mark David, Larry Whales, Pat Tibbets, Kenneth Rose, Coach Robbins. Third row, left to right: Artie Wood, Richard ones, Rodney Williams, Bruce Hindman, David Landers, Randy Reed, William Columbus, Dave Myres, David Caldwell. W... -f- - -H My -fee f C'71fTf.Ij'L R i .Y sis' QQ cgg,gg4giigg.,,.s,s,W,,,,, ,lee , :diggs Q W e,,s ,,le,,, ,ec. , ,.,i.,.,.,,W,..M.Nf-M-W'ss issr ' as N-an MMMH sw MM., .,.WW-'H-mf'-0' as N ,,ss,ss, ,s,,,e ., . . favls. an A i MWWC ..fff-W'--WW ml Mwmvmw kttrvqk Aw,,A,,,,,,,,w5:j,1Lii,, kvwii 1jg...u H C Wg, ese, .e,,.,, We ,,,,..,.., . ,..,,,..,l A 4 , ,N . ,,,... M.-.N-W H-A , , 'B QP-is 111, , ,W Xc.,1 ,s,,.,, A .hhvu Q - 'sf' We Rl's,, assi' R W frrifhrifs--s.'-W.u.w..MM-Ma WM,,,,.,,.... annum mv. E Sports 181 ,,,,, M B M 2w1er-W.:-wmnat: llll B-Team ' The Kimball B-Team started their season with a 5-1 standing with only four games left to play. The tougher games of the season were at the end, when the Squires lost in each game. The first game of the season had many turnovers and a lot of unexpected plays. But the Squires came out on top, defeating R. L. Turner 15-14. The next game against the Sam Houston Texans ended up in a tough battle tovvard the end of the fourth quarter. The Squires lost by a score of 30 to 26. The next four games were the beginning of district play in which the B-Team was ranked number one in the standings. They defeated North Dallas 33- 0, Pinkston 26-O, Adamson 16- 13, and North Dallas again at 33- 0. One of the hardest games of the season was the Sunset game. During this game, quar- terback Bruce Hudley broke his foot. At that time second string quarterback Glen johnson took over. The final score was Sunset 7, Kimball 6. The next three games ended the Squires' season at 5-5. They suffered a disappointing end of season with defeats by S.O.C. 14-7, Roosevelt 20-7, and Carter 15-6. 'W ---- fi an W .ww-M,a,.,, . . nllllb' g-l .1 ,. ' W V Q gi..-lg.,k.f iv Ln I A 1:5 wrfq v' J ' ' M, ' f' V 1 fd I At Split end Willie Phillips runs for 15 yards against North Dallas. B. The B-Team defense stops the Bull- dogs on their 45 yard line. C. Place kicker David Morrill tries for field goal as Glen johnson holds. D. Defensive tackles line up for the next play on the Kimball 40 yard line. in , , K D ga ig . ,Qty V 'fm 1 Front row, left to ri ht: Randy Henderson, joe Brogdon, Aaron Williams, Paul Peck, Greg Warren, Kenneth Hodge, Lackawanna Caslon, Marc Helfrich, Second row, left to right: Scott Pylant, Tony Barrow, Danny johnson, Willie Phillips, Reggie Brotherton, Charles 1, Glen johnson, Ivy Gooch, Ramiro Villarreal. Third row, left to right: Kenneth johnson, Mark Wade, Tommy Money, jerry Cole lins, Coach Payne, Coach Rombach, Coach Hester, Gary Young, Bruce Bynum, jimmy Griffith. Fourth row, left to right: Alfredo Gon- , Steve Berkinbile, Kevin Wilmoth, David Teal, Andrew jackson, Greg Kimble, Don Burford, Vernel Brown, David Morrell. Fifth row, left to right: Terry Ramsey, Glinn White, Todd Helfrich, Stan Cochran, Bruce Hudley,William DeLaney, Bennie Paige, Elliott Wise, Chris Robbinson. sporfs 183 al Basketball The Knight Basketball Team opened their pre-district play on November 18 against Arling- ton Bowie in which the Knights won 100-45. They went on to beat Irving Nimitz 98-68. The Knights kept up their season by defeating Skyline 101-78. The Kimball cagers gained much experience by pre-district play and gave each player a chance to improve his skills. District play was a little less than expected. After a close loss to Carter, 92-86, the Knights generated much crowd enthusi- asm. The next game against North Dallas proved to be victo- rious as the Knights trampled the Bulldogs 104-50 and then went on to defeat the Pinkston Vikings 80-76. The big game of the season was against SOC. The excite- ment built up until the final sec- onds of the game. The cagers scored 26 points in the final quarter, but the Golden Bears came out ahead by six points. The final score was 88-82. High scorers of the game were jeff Smallwood, Bill Brooks, and Steve jackson. The rest of the season was a battle between Kimball, SOC, Roosevelt, and Carter. The Knights defeated Adamson, 64- 61, and Sunset 70-62. With a 4-2 record, the Knights challenged the Carter Cowboys on january 30. At the end of the fourth period, the game was tied 80-80. Carter pulled out in front to win 92-86. High scorers in this game were Bill Brooks, jeff Small- wood, Paul Brantley, and lack Mewbourne. A. Steve Jackson takes the jump ball against a Mustang defender. B. Susan Daniel contemplates her next move. C. Varsity players warm up before the start of the game. Sports l 85 B-Team The Squires came in second place in district play. One of the most outstanding games of the season was against Carter, when the Knights vvon 73-64. Harold Smith led the scoring with 16 points and Wendell Holmes with 13 points. During the second half of dis- trict play, the Squires defeated Pinkston 73-59 with Derlyn Cross as the high scorer at 24 points. The Knights went on to beat Adamson 72-68. B A. Roderick Givens guards Vikings. B, Kimball player attempts to block a Roosevelt pass. C. jeff Smallwood jumps for the basket. D. Paul Brantley is closely guarded by the Sunset team. E. Paul Brantley aims for the basket as he passes SOC's guard. F. Steve jackson jumps for the ball at center court. G. Kimball players move down the court toward their basket. H. Susan Daniel and Rosie Medford attempt to take the ball from an Adamson player. 186 Sports A asa 3 ww Tn F G Sporis 187 Girls During their second year of play, the Kimball Girls Basket- ball team had a rough season. Coming out in'a 9-5 season, the Knights proved to be a lot more competitive than the previous year. The big game of the year was against South Oak Cliff. The girls were trailing 22-8 at the half and came back to score 22 points in the last half, The final score was 65-30. High scorers during the year were Susan Daniel, Myra Culton, and Ann Calhoun. A. Kimball and Carter players jump for the ball at center court. B. Steve Rosenburg shoots for a goal i against a defending Sunset player. T B., l E3 ED First row, left to right: Darwin Bradford, Greg Launza, Bill Brooks, Roderick Givens, leff Flood. Second row: Coach joe Ed Dooley, Paul Brantley, William Fisher, lack Mewbourne, Steve jackson, Baron Mosley, leff Smallwood, Fred Raines, Manager Craig Brown. T88 Sports First row, left to right: Sandra Calhoun, Sheryl Bates, juanet justice, Pat Mitchell, Denise Childrens, Susanne Cratch. Second row, left to 'ightz leanette Calhoun, Myra Culton, Vickie Brooks, Rosie Medford, Annette Calhoun, Charlemagne Preston, Susan Daniels, Betty kner. irst row, left to right: Kelvin King, james Lynn, Ricky Craddock, Wendell Holmes, james May, Derlyn Gross. Secohnd row, left to right: raig Veiser, Michael Brown, Steve McQueen, Steve Rosenburg, Billy Branch, Tim Ciiddings, jimmy Hunter, Odis Chambers, Harold mith. Sports l 89 -L Sport Soccer The soccer team, although unbeaten, finished second in district competition with a record of 5-O-2. The first four games of the season were against the least serious con- tenders of the district. A short verbal exchange between the Adamson bench and a Kimball player being the only serious incident of the four games. Of the last three games the Knights dominated the better part of the Sunset game allow- ing the Bisons to score once resulting in a 1-1 tie, and a three way for first place. In the most exciting game of the season the Roosevelt Mustangs dominated first half 2-1, and kept Kimball from scoring well into the sec- ond half. But two goals in the last five minutes by Frank Gomez, the tying goal, and Rudy Balzuldua, the winning goal, turned the game around. Before the final game Coach Hunter said, lt's all on this game and North Dallas is tough. While Coach Hunter paced the sidelines the Knights played an offensive, but score- less game. It ended in a frustrat- ing O-Otie. The Sunset victory over Carter clinched their district title. Yet on the year as a whole Keith Kreidel commented, It was a pretty good year considering how close we came, A. Keith Kriedel readies to pass the ball. B. Mark Burdette uses quick maneuvers to overtake his opponent. C. Mark Burdette struggles with a Roo- sevelt player for control of the ball, Sports 191 l H ,W ,V . K ,M . - ,.,,,., -.. H ,,. ,, .,.,M,- .M-my -V -WW -f. wa 4- -- an vw., any 1-0-vfaw-'ww-W umm... www' ' W-' v ya on-om. 0,-M auf in-and 'wmv may nov Y X06 on-um asf www-v lv A A. The Kimball soccer team closes in on the ball. ..-We B. jesse lasso prepares to make a point. ind-'v C. jumping up in the air enables Keith Q W . Kriedel to block a kick. D. Goalie jimmy Paleschic succeeds in M' preventinga score. E. Wyman Pierce attempts to hit the ball towards a teammate. 192 Sports ---gwm-ffr4:.ewam.A.., mv' W V ,. I 'DAWBXI ' 4 gllnadllli row, left to right: jimmy Paleschic, Tommy Ransom, Tim MCDonold, jesse jasso, Second row, left to right: Preston Dunlap, Mark Steve Brown, Mark Burdette, Wyman Pierce, Frank Gamez, Rudy Balzuldua, Doug Walden, Carl Mitchell, Keith Kriedel, Wil- Ferguson, Craig Whitmer. Third row, left to right: javier lasso, Carl Bredahl, Bobby Ballard, Richard Canales, Greg Palmer, Fred joel Green, Ward Ingram, Mike McClesky, Tom Gamez, Dedale Whitmeyer, Andy jacobs, Ricky Biele, Billy Townsend, Andrew -A N GQ l 1 a 1 1 l L n ff -. :h:1mm' H mg:fww--1-N1ww-xarzmmAwlwmmmz.-1,'Q-.wxaz-::,::-.Q f..w,:+,- ,. f ,. . f- : 1.1: f, f, .. A : ., f- 2--.:w,.-, 1.-1.1 .- , f. . - '- Tennis The sport of tennis had grovvn in popularity among students who attended Kimball. Instead of leaving after 6th period, they chose to stay at school and become a member of the Ten- nisteam. Because of spirited interest, the Kimball Tennis team had become one of the strongest in the area. According to Nancy Nichols, Tennis players are unique. This vvas true at Kim- ball. Confidence and strong morale factored themselves among the Netters. Competition between schools posed a bit of an obsta- cle. Sunset is our toughest rivalry, but We should vvin,'f commented senior Nancy Nichols. Contests, too, were goals for the team. The city tournament in late March placed each school in their rank in city. Fol- lovving city competition, district and regional were played. To win at region Sent a team to the final gauntlet, the State matches in May. f:v,.f1fs 'ff l, H, , , , ,' .' K L . ., ,. Y. . . VA, XX.. ji. It K. , I h. I 4 g t.fi 4 ,.,,,,, -W ,...u,n K B A. lunior Donnie Kyle practices his form at the net. B. Doubles partners Monika Domas and Teresa Hodge return a volley during warm ups, C. Teresa Mclvlillian returns a slam by her opponent. Sports 195 A. A During practice Nancy Nichols and Renee Steele prepare to serve. B. Cindy Smith uses an overhand serve. C. D. E. l 96 Sports Using a backhand swing, Karee Steele attempts to block her oppo- nent's volley, While playing a practice match, Ioe Guzman serves to even the score. Lisa Matlock returns a forehand. ow, left to right: Cyndi Phillips, lanice Kofnovec, Cindy Smith, Karee Steele, Renee Steele. Second row, left to right: David Nancy Nichols, Lisa Matlock, Teresa Hodge, Teresa McMillan, Monika Domas, Darrell Proctor. Third row, left to right: lerry Donnie Kyle, Coach Martin, joe Guzman, limmy Stogner, David Gaudin. 5803 D E Sports 'I97 J Swimming The Kimball Swim Team ended the year with a spectacu- ar season. With defeats over tdamson, Dunne, Roosevelt, unset, South Oak Cliff, White- iall, Carter and Duncanville, 1imball's boys' and girls' swim eams won the annual Oak Cliff Zhampionship on December 6. he boys' team won for a traight fifth year, an unprece- ented figure. Coach joe Payne tated, l'm as proud as l can be. hese people have clone a super job and deserve to be recog- nized. Kimball won with an overall score of 144 points. Returning swimmers Lisa Pat- terson, Kevin Curtis, Mark Shields, Richard Wheeler, Eric Okholm and Quinton Rodgers were instrumental in the Tank- ers' successful season. Two workouts a day at first and sev- enth periods were characteristic of the determination that was present on the team. Dana Gray follows correct form in herjack-knife. Kelli Ingram competes in the back- stroke. While competing in a relay, Kevin Curtis does the breaststroke. f-uv-nf' Tb, M' ff! ' .,., M. A B 1 Sports A, Lauri Wolf prepares to do a back flip. B. Senior Quinton Rodgers competes in the breaststroke event, C. During the 100 meter freestyle, Cyn- dee Harris leads Kimball to a victory. D. While video-taping the relays, Ray- mond lvie watches intently. E. Keith Fry swims the 400 meter free relay. 'lg E was row, left to right: Quinton Rodgers, Kevin Curtis, Lisa Patterson, Randy Harris, Kieth Fry, Kelly Adkerson, Greg Milam, Raymond R , . . . : , . Mic Ellege, Kelli Ingram, Tiffany Barnett, Lauri Wolf, Cricket Flack. oss Watkins, Eric Okholm, Cyndee Harris, Dana Cray, Coach Payne. Second row, left to right Bonnie Powell, Mary Rourke, Alice Sports 201 Volleyball y The Girls Volleyball Team :ompleted the year with an out- tanding record of seven wins nd one loss. The team was a elatively new group with only -lne year's prior experience. Ayra Culton, captain and one 'ear letterperson was the only eturning member. The season began with the team defeating North Dallas by score of two games to one. ln +ach game, the team must get 5 points to defeat the opposi- 'on. As the season continued, e girls defeated Segoville, damson, Pinkston, Sunset, Roosevelt, and Carter. Their only loss was to S.O.C. The team advanced to the city finals that were held in mid-November. The finals were played in a double elimination match. A team must play two games regardless of its season's standings. The Kimball Volley- ball Team won the first game of the tourney and was finally defeated in the second and third rounds by Carter. Coach Chris Eltzroth felt the girl had a great season and looked forward to a winning season next year. At F Aipiglll During the third game of the match against Adamson, Becky Ruiz returns a volley. Coach Eltzroth points out a few rules before the Roosevelt game. QE A 3, 1 xt- B Sports 2 03 E di' naw ,.,..-,. ,,,.,- ' 43 , if 5 5 J! n i Y . x sway? ,V wx - - ....,.., ,V . s nf W' wth A C 204 Sporis A. Captain Myra Culton back hands a return against Sunset. , 53 , f - . -sq A B. Preparing to spike, Yolanda Dicker- Q I ' , it , son waits for the set up. , V , 4, M . My C. Gaining a four point lead over Sun- 'ii' ' . r .. set, brings Becky Ruiz, Pat Mitchell , and Sara Jarvis to cheer the team on. D. Team work effort prevents a Sunset D spike. Front row, left to right: Pat Mitchell, luanet justice, Susanne Cratch, Susan Keiffer, Becky Ruiz.'Second row, left to right: Terri Phelps, Myra Culton, Sara larvis, Yolanda Dickerson, Marilyn Swiney, Betty lkner, Annette Calhoun, Christi Terrell. Sports 20 5 ,. ,,.. A -'-- My I , ,,,, . A M , f--f l f-,, , ,,LL lg, . If, K X V I Track This year's track team had a good turnout. They practiced every afternoon to prepare themselves for the meets. Coach Hester stated that, The team was shaping up and it looked like a winning year. The 18th annual Kimball relays were held March 20th at Sprague Stadium. These relays have become a tradition at Kim- ball and always attracted a good crowd of Knight supporters. junior Mike Ryan commented, This is my second year in the relays. They offer team mem- bers a chance to really enjoy the sport of track. A. After exerting much effort, track run- ners relaxa bit. B. Coach Hester supervises a track prac- tice. C. Discus throwing is one of the many facets of track. A if V Km 2 Q ,A 'Ek 'vt X Yr. 352-- f-' wyg sfi t fx 208 Sports 1975 Spring track member, Mark Bur- dette, takes a rest between races. lunior Mike Ryan prepares for a pole jump. Last year's track runner competes against Sunset. Greg Gierzak takes a lap around the track. Kimball pulls out front in the one mile relay. A B r '-s M ,, , M E -,wma irst row, left to right: Elliot Wise, Willie Phillips, Bernard Cummings, Roy Thomas, Chris Holland, Lynn Keeling, Fred Mitchell. Second ow, left to right: Scott Pylant, Aaron Williams, Lynn Ables, David Haning, Iamie Schoppaul, Mike Ryan, Tommy Terren, Rudy Villarreal, ohn Squier. Back row, left to right: Coach C. M. Hester, Craig Nolen, Tim White, jerry Thornton, Glen Gierczak, Steve Ramsey, Randy ark, Randy Reid, Barry Sheffield, Greg Gierczak, Carl Neal, Randy Yowell. Sports 209 , If - 'fi rv: -: -'kk 'K ffm Aw- .wwf w .,-- W. sm:-...Qzkis-anewmewgweQafw,f:-m-.ww ,,,. :,,AswQ.:,,:f, 7,-asf X.', ,mf M ..,,.. z .im n,,.f-H, :ww -f-- ,mi-.L ff-- up ww., um., ,..f wwf-i Wff-, Mm-ff ,,.- ww1mg,.ff,f.f:,mQVmxvf- ' T Baseball i Opening the season with a scrimmage against W. T. White and defending State Champion Duncanville the team will be well prepared for district. In the opening scrimmage against W. T. White the Knights exhibited a strong infield but were less effective in the outfield. With Ricky Craft returning to the mound for his third season, the pitching was taken care of. The batting of David Brown and Charles King combined with the base tactics of Frank Gamez forms a firm scoring base. After last year's loss of the district title to Carter, Coach Rombach felt confident in this year's team. Before the game against Duncanville, Rombach stated, We've got a lot of play- ers coming back while other teams have lost many of their top-notch players. fran' a Y --'Es ,. .ft A Strike three strikes David Brown out. Watching for the pitch, a Longhorn batter awaits a drive while the Kim- ball catcher expects a miss. The Kimball runner ducks to slide. Sports 211 A. B. C. Charles King proceeds to the plate for batting, Running to complete a triple, Charles King runs to base. Pitching a fast ball, Ricky Craft releases the ball while Kyle Morrill prepares for a return hit. A 212 Sports l?l?l'lilifSii5iil'l li-- ff! ii K ' S 4: K 4 ,-4, W. W 'Q -N If 1 'H' N A M .. . - .- X,-sf .- . -H F 4' -4 , ', . ..,,, , f M su.. .. .h . fu- :- A- - ,P A -4 'K 'wif ' 4'iifW'Ysfs3'f .ws-H5g,f1.,' ' E H' 555 - ff' 'fgkksi'f 5 72. Vg K' --iv?-, f-. 3 'f ' as , ,i iw, :.:,QQLQ'13 'ff.'nlRJ f'l'.Q..J 7, 'K' 'W F? r l kwi- gy' ,, 'K Q V ! t ,fi :Q 2,57 k.3.t--.M ,g'?1n,r. gQ5.,..s.-cf .Y , Aww A . . ffl-Q:-mx., -.4.:?sss?rTefs34.,A ,if.f5,f:Q.i.-7,. 1-t.ktvfi? '11lv44gf'f.1m,7 - .. ., ,, t , 4 A .. M V . . , , . 5 Q., fa- -.' ??'fi 'ffs4M wi was ' s i 115 fSf?5 C . , +V' . sk . gg 'K s is-asf yi wr - 1Qgqg,ES5.f55 '1 ' 'Z' . ' - V -En. sw 1. s--- mf' . M. . My 2 f . - L A - , ff f t , I A. , fm, .. I . t , K f , 1 K. ,yum ... -f I Y 3 ff . hi . 5 . . 4 i5ff-gJ.- I +,4.,i5.k-V' A . 1 ' s E VTEAM: First row, left to ri ht: Chris Chandler, Eddie Patterson, Kevin Wilmouth, Larry Svvaner, Chuck Machala, Randy Henderson, reg Palmer. Second row, legt to right: Ramiro Villereal, Tom Gamez, Richard Canales, Paul Peck, Bobby Soule, john Sutton. .,,,, M - ff' ZR M ff-' ,-fmmrsaswnt' ' 4-an ARSITY: First row, left to right: Phil Weitner, Carl Mitchell, Phil Deflaco, Kylelfvlorrill, Ray Ridling,-Bobby johnson, Fred Raines, Phil S A I - I I ' I ' I I I - McQueen Edward Huron Coach Rombach Second row left to right Ricky Craft David Brown Mark Tharp Boyd Run Klrng, Frankie Gamez, Steve Stinson, Tony Yarbrough, Paul Palmer. Sports -2 , -f .,.,-f- :fws,:ass1:1,.:f' 1: U.-wwff:QmQ:m1L,,:Qg- f- -f f--f Q:f:Q,f.w ff.--, ,. . -- sf- ' f, . ., -, ff ' .1,fQ:,.zf - -f-- f,,-,:mwv,,w: f,., 1:-rf. -,,,. ww-' -f::1f . . ' .- . . V: 'K fl te Paul Rheudasil retrieves a trapped ball, B. While starting a round of golf, Troy Moore tees off. Golf Golf is a game of concentra- tion. If you don't concentrate you can call it a day, stated Troy Moore, from the second tee of Stevens Park Coll Course. The consistently high finishes of the Kimball team showed that they do have concentra- tion. The team finished in the top tvvo places forthe last nine years of competition. If they continue with such strong play- ers, a district championship is vvithin reason. Coach Mills said, With players like Moore, Rheudasil, and Sanders, vve should do pretty well. The team began practice in january, vvhen weather permit- ted, vvith district matches beginning in the last of Febru- ary. ? Na Q rx row, left to right: Larry Sanders, Keith Shobe, Paul Rheudasil, Greg Warren. Second row, left to right: lohn Short, Coach Alan Mills, Wisdom, Troy Moore, Alan Yarborough, john May. Sports 215 'Qi 216 Album Qs mga f gk mm Album 217 Faculty CHARLES BLANTON PERCY PENN - Y, Univ:-rsilyot Houston, E.T.S.U.5 B.A., M.Ed.g Principal S.M,U., E.T.S.U,g B.S., lvt,Ed.g Assistant Principal ' '- . V i-T I DON SMITH PAUL L. STAFFORD l E.T.S,U,g B.S., M.Ed.g Dean of Instruction Prairie View A,8tM., E.Y.S.U.g BS., M.Ed.g Assislanl Prinfipal 218 Faculty i i Q i -nv .2 '9 ' it . Sw? BETTYE H, ALBRIGHT N.T.5.U., State College of Arkansas, BS., M.Ed.g English IV IAMES ALFORD E.T.S.U.g BS., M.Ed.3 Typing, Business Arithmetic CERALDINE ALLEN Pupil Personnel Clerk RAN DELL W. ASTON, MSG. U.S.A.F.l., l.R.O.T.C. MARY PAT BERKLEY N.T.S.U., S.M.U., B,A,3 Art, Stagecralt, F.C.A,, Senior Class Sponsor RAYE BLACK . N.T.U., S.M.LJ.1 BS , M.Ed.g Counselor Dokis N. BLACKBURN N.r.s.u., Bs., Mid., H.E.c.s., H.E.R.o. Sponsor LAVON BOYETTE E,T.S.U.p B.S., Physical Education, Rodeo Club, Weights Club Sponsor B. L. BROUGHTON E.T.S.U.g l3.S., M.Ed.g Metal Shop, Power Mechanicsg Industrial Arts Club Sponsor IAMES W. BROWN ' E.T.S.U,, Texas Wesleyan College, B.S., MS., D.E., D.E.C.A. RICHARD S. BRYAN N.T.S.U.g B.M., M.N.Ed., Choir, New Tymes, S.O.S. Sponsor IOHN W. CAMPBELL E.T,S.T.C., S.M,U.g B,S., M.S., American History I BARBARA CARRELL N.T.S,U.g B.B,A,, M,Ed.g Counselor HELEN CARTER Eastfield College, Mountain View College, Math Tutoring Program B. F. CHRISTENSON E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U,, B.S,, M.S., l.C.T.g V.l.C.A. Sponsor RACHEL CLANTON Pupil Personnel Clerk SLJZANNE CONNALLY N,T.S.U., S.M.U.g B.A,, M,Ed.g Spanish l- II, Spanish Honor Society Sponsor IOYCE BURKE CORY ET SU., University of Nebraska, University of Southampton, Trinity University, W,T.S.U., B.S., M.A., Resource Teacher BETTYE CRENSHAW D.B.C., B.A.g English Ill, Troubadear Sponsor l'. STUART CRUTCHEIELID N.T.S.U.p B.S., M.Ed.p Plastics, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor Faculty 219 EVELYN B, DADE Bishop College, B.S., American History, American Cultures, World History, Cheerleader, Student Human Relations Commissions Sponsor LINDA DARNELL N,T.S.U., B.A., M.A., Algebra Il, Trig., Elem. Analysis, Double Math IACKIE DeFORD Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, T W,U., R.N., B.S., Nurse, Medical Careers Club, Texas Association of Careers for Health Sponsor ANN DONNELY S,M.U., B.A., Reading IOE ED DOOLVEY Ranger lr. College, S.M.U., B.B.A., American History, World History, Varsity Basketball Coach BETTY ELDER N.T.S.U., B.A., Algebra, Trng., Elem. Analysis, Calculus, Computer Programming, Math Club Sponsor ' CHRISTINE ELTZROTH Ball State University, BS., P.E., Girls Athletics, Baseline Document Rep., Girls Athletics Coach PEGGY FRAZEE E.T.S.U., Univ. of Colorado, BA., P.E., Fleur-de-Lis Sponsor ELENORE FREESE IBM Clerk MARY FUNK Kansas State University, B.S., MS., Home and Family Living, E.H.A. Sponsor MARY CATEWOOD Clerk, Student Affairs Office H. A.GlBSON Centenary College, E,T.S.U., M.S., M.Ed., Geometry I, M.O.C.E. I 220 Foculfy Ek- 5 w English teacher Mr. Oscar Rodriguez stops t organize his thoughts 7 r Q, 1 'ta rung - 'sie-fa-ffEs1EfIfi:Z 1 C7-9' '2fTfgf:5I O Q ,. .5 JE. , M... 'V ig Advanced Math teacher, Ms. Betty Elder, aids one of her students, Harold Bluitt, on an assignment. '4-'D' gas l PAUL GRAHAM Butler County lr. College, N.T.S.U,, BS., American History, Football, B-Basketball Coach B. R. HAMLIN Baylor University, U.T.A., S.M.U., Dallas Baptist, B.S., Introductory Algebra, F.O.M. IONELL HARVEY Kent State, Texas A.8iI., N,T.S,U., Pan American University, English II, journalism I-II, Knight Life, Photography Club, Quill and Scroll Sponsor ROYCE HASSELL Stephen F. Ausling BS., M.S., World History HELEN HAST Principal Clerk IANE HAYMES O.U., T,W,U., Oklahoma Liberal Arts, B.A., MS, Algebra I, Geometry, N.H.S. Sponsor ROBERT HEADRICK U.T,, BS., M.Ed.g Chemistry, Physics MARILYN HENDERSON Teacher's Aide C. M. HESTER N,T.S.U.g BS., M.Ed.g World Geography, Varsity Track ZENOLIA HILBURN Bishop College, U.C.L.A., S.M.U., B.A., M,Ed., English II-III, Choral Reading Society Sponsor IACK HITCHCOCK N.T.S.U., E.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed.g Civics, Varsity Football Coach RUTH HOEFFLER S.M.U., B.A., M.A,g English III, German l- Illg Allerlei Sponsor CHARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College, Prairie View, BS., MA, Intro. to Algebra II, Algebra I, Geometry LUCY HOLSONBAKE Baylor University, B.A.g Speech, Drama, Debate, Terpsichore, U.I.L., Thespian Sponsor Faculty 221 FLORENCE HUGHES Prairie View ASM, Study Hall ANDREW HUNTER Grambling College, BS., Health and Physical Education, Soccer Coach S.A. IOHNSON Bishop College, B.S., Algebra l, Business Arithmeticl LAURA KELLY N.T.S.U., BS., MS, Guidance Counselor ELIZABETH KNODLE Texas Woman's University, University oi South Carolina, B.A., B,S,, Art, Art Club Sponsor LAURA LILIESTRAND S,M,U., Temple University, B,A., M.S., Biology I-II, Science Club Sponsor IANE LITTLE N.T,S.U., B.S., M.Ed., English III, Mass Media, Excalibur Sponsor PATRICIA LODEWICK S.M.U., University of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A,, English ll, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Sponsor LORETTA M. LOUIS N.T.S.U., Texas Woman's University, B.S., M,Ed., English IV, Advanced Placement English HANSEL D. MARTIN Arlington Stale College, E.T.S,U., N.T.S.U., B,A., M.S,, American Government, American History, Tennis Coach KAY MCCARTY Central State University, Oklahoma State University, B.S., M.S., Vocational Adjustment IIM MCDANIEL Lamar University, N.T.S.U., Tyler junior College, B.S., D.E., Driver Education, Allied Youth, D.E.C,A. Sponsor B. MCGOVVAN Bishop College, B.S,, Biology I CAROL MCMILLAN S.M.U., U.T., B.A., M.L.A., English ll, Student Council Sponsor IOAN MCSHAN N.T.S,U., S.M.U., T.C.U., B.A., M.E., Guidance Counselor, Student Council Sponsor MANUEL MEDRANO Sul Ross State University, BS., Woodshop I-ll MARGARET MILKE T,W.U., BS., Chemistry I-Il TROY MILLER University of Dallas, B.A., World History, F.C.A. Sponsor ALAN B. MILLS N.T,S.U., S,M.U,, B.A., M.L.A., Readin Si Golf Coach AURORA MORENO Colorado University, National University at Mexico City, S.M.U., U.T., B.A., Spanish ll-IV, El Sol-Pan Am Sponsor 222 Faculty ,,.-.Y xi-.ip as T5 I We ii R25 EQ NR my ,5 'aww . A 5 Q. M Q 52-1- 1 ' , Q. un- ,Q-Q 15321 ' ' .Q it , , I ,. 'X N N aa 1 .. RN I POLLY MORRILL Counselor's Clerk VERNON H. MORRILL U.T., Texas Tech, N,T.S.U., Columbia University, B.S., M.A., Geometry MARY MORRISS T.W.U,, N.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed., English IIIA-IV, TOWER Sponsor ELEANOR OTTO U.T., UTA., BA, MA., Biology, EOM, Intro. to Algebra I. C. OWEN N.T,S.U., B.S., Drafting IOE PAYNE E.T.S.U., B,S,, M.Ed., American History, Swimming, B-Team Football Coach BARTHENE PEARCE Mountain View, Building Secretary STEPHANIE PECENA U.T., B,A,, English ll, French I-IV, A'lamais, lr. Class Sponsor KATHERINE L. PENNINCTON U.T., B.S., Homemaking I-ll, Consumer Ed,, F.H.A. Sponsor GLORIA PERRY Speiman College, U.S.C., E.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed., Guidance Counselor RICHARD M. PIERCE University of Houston, Sam Houston State University, B.S., M.Ed., Biology, Rodeo Club Sponsor BRENDA S. PROTHRO Stephen F. Austin State University, N.T.S.U., B.A., M.A., Speech I, Drama I- III, Thespians, N.F.L., Terpsichore, U.I,L., S.O.S, Girls Sponsor LERA PYLANT Roanoke College, S.M.U., U.T.A., T.W.U., E.T,S.U,, Biology, Science Club Sponsor H. LAVERNE REED E.T.S,U., S.M.U,, B.S., M.S., Typing, Personal Typing, F.B.L.A. Sponsor PEARL REED Prairie View ARM, T.W.U., B.S., MS., Homemaking II-Ill, F.H.A, Sponsor BYRON RHOME Trinity University, U,T., B.A., M.A., Texas History SOLON RITCHERSON Prairie View ASM, E.T.S.U., B.S., MS., Wood, Metal Shop DAVID ROBBINS Austin College, B.A., M.A., Outdoor Education, F.C.A. Sponsor OSCAR RODRIGUEZ Delmar College, Texas A8tM, N.T,S.U., B,S., English Il, Terpsichore, U.I,L., lr, Class Sponsor BOB ROMBACH N.T.S.U., W,T.S.U., Biology, Baseball Coach Faculty 223 TYVNU,-X ROTEN NT S U , TTS , ,-Xlgvlrra I-II IRUJRTCK M SMITH Unlxvrsilx ol Arkansas, B S , Advartct-tl Band, Interim-cilattl Band, Ntuslt The-orv, lab Band SARA SOUJMON Ntountain Xflcfxx, Nursl-'s Aldv, Mvliiral Cart-vt s Co-Sponsor ROXANNT TAYLOR Conti-nnary College, SM lJ.g BA., M l A, P O D., State- and Local Goxvrrtlnvnt, Fc-dtrral Cove-rnrnen1gY- Tellns Sponsor BARBARA TERRELL Bishop Collegv, T T SU , TM! LJ , LJ T3 il S , MA., Health Occupations, T AJ! O S Sponsor ESPANULA THACKER LlnlvvrsltylztlJ0nxc1r,Prairlt-View ARM: B S., M S.L.S, library TOMMY C THOMPSON Baylor Unnwrsny, B,-K,CovQrn1nPnt, Som nology, Trafllc Satvty Club Sponsor GERALD TTMPA NT SU., B.S., American History, Senior Class, SO S. Sponsor 224 Faculty . xx 'X 5 Q. 3 Q R. 5: S.O.S. Sponsors, Lucy Holsonbake and Brenda Prothro participate in the Adamson pep assembly. - -un' ga- During homemaking class, Mrs. Pennington aids Wanda Williams stitching herproject, 3a 'IO j X 0 49.4 l'l 4 1. o il Q. 1 , Q58 I 'V 1555? X ff. 'wwf - ff Q M isiiiii ILICICIR mi.-C c1.1i.-,1.- :six ear the end of third period, H.O,C,T. instructor Ms. Barbara Terrell waits 'or the hell to dismiss her Class. N .C' Y l f 'XNNI IIXIS N I NL Ii-X Imgiixiiill l.iiiiii-IX, Iiimm C i.iCs,I.1lmK Iuiwlurrwii Ixiiiugi RIC ii-XRIJ IUNNI R i..i,ic aiu.-gi-, ia Vx, N I S Li Ii S ,M S , Cwm-i.iI Ilrailiiig Cn-m-r.1IIIvitruiIx Iiasu Ill-I mimi C Iiiiiu-limi 'XVIKC ILIIA C rv-Spiiiixcir IIC JN-XCVI I XX ASI IINJCJIC Prairie X ivxx 'XXXL Ii S II Si-:wir CMH Sivmwn IIIINIXNIIISINHLINI IN iiiiwgx lfli, Il:-mii-rsrm S1414-If-,uhm-rs C frlis-ui' N I S L- H I5 N, Ixyumgl Pm-rwami Ixiii-xxliiiuuz, NaIvmi.imIwip, I II I -X Slunui mr QCII IIXKXIHNXX XXIIIII Iii-liiivrxiiiiSI.1Ii-Llmxi-rx I'cxiIiiirIx C ulivgi' im Iiuii M A , Niiinlilrx Si if-in if Rumi law i-r- Ibriii Imam Siwiiiiwr IL:,-XXII -X XXII I I3 iix,C.i'4rigi' hwy I5 S I , I I S ki ,I 5 U ,C iiiiiwwif-rwCI1-rk ICJ-XN 'N XNIISUN I7iIl.1riI i,inixi'uiIx, Ii 'X , I zvgiixh ii Sripnimiwnmri-C'i.1w Swami mr R-XY VNINNI II U I -X I I 9 L ,IiN,IfImvMi'vpii1gI Ixpli15.1I,C Imiriimii-iiimiio-CC Idui anim Ili-imilrrwrwt IIFSSII I XXRICIIII Iilxrarx I In-ik C INRIA NN RIQIII N I S L' I5 Xi , Xiuw Iiiimxiiiii- On in-Cir.: Fcculiy 225 226 Seniors Seniors v Y X59 BECKY ADAMS TAMI ADAMS S.O.S., F,H,A. TIMOTHY ADAMS S,O.S., Gym Assistant 5YLVlA ANN ALEGRIA Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Senior Steering Committee, A'Iamais, El Sol, Student Council, Science Club, R.O,T.C., Company Commander, Commissioned Officer, Major, Military Sweetheart, Rifle Team, R.O.T,C. Assistant, Executive Assistant Program DIANE ALEXANDER MARY D. ALEXANDER S.O,S., Musicals, Medical Careers, F.H,A., H.O,T.C., Office Assistant IOHN MARCUS ALLEN National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Y Teens!Red Cross, Football, Varsity, l.V,, B-Team DONNA SUE ALLRED Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Mame , Li'l Abner , Y Teens! Red Cross, V,O.E., Reporter, Bible Credit Award, Counselor Assistant, Concert Choir CAROL ANDERSON MARY CLAIRE ANDERSON Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S., Marching Band, Sophomore Representative, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Mame , Li'l Abner , Allerlei, Science Club, Clinic Assistant, Field Biology WALTER APPLEBY TEDDY ARRANT D,E.j D.E.C.A. Seniors 227 ROBERT ASHLEY S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Allerleig F.H.A.g Trackg H.E.R.Otg H.E.C.E. PATRICIA LYNN BALLEY National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lis, Board Member, Treasurerg S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Mame p Li'i Abner g El Solg F.H.A.g Gyrn, Library Assistantg Executive Assistant Program BRUCE BAKER National Honor Societyg Mu Aipha Thetag TOWERg Senior Steering Committeeg A jamaisg Math Clubg Basebaii, Varsity, B- Tearng Football, B-Team MONA LISA BAKER S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Mame g H.E,R.O,g H.E.C.E.g Library Assistant RAYMOND BAKER VONNA BANKS S,O.S.g H.O.T.C. 228 Seniors f 2 K A tense scene develops between the characters in T Curious Savage. J - 3' k .. E Z il if xi : I L t 'E ' - E --1 ' S f , Q, L .5 it Q0 Mem. . . . .QQ ,f . ' . M? x ti tg A - W i saaaz it F .-.Jil :ii -Q fi 31 'o :- f lf. fi V7 ru X U rn 2. 3 m 3 U 4: N ll rn Qll I1 OJ - -i 4 3 1 F3- asa kx KENNETH BARFIELD Football,B-T1-am,l.V.gV.l.C.A.gRoclvo Cluln RANDALL LEE BARNES l,C.A.g Baseball, B-Team, Varsityg Football, Varsity, B-Team SHERRYG. BARNES 5.0.3.5 Studs-nt Count ilg El-l.A.g Rodeo Clubg Volleylmllg l-l.L.C.E.g Officv, Gym, Clinic, Study Hall Assistant MICHAEL BARTON S.O.S. RLJDOLPH L. BAZALDUA Spani5h National Honor Sm ieatyg 5.0.5.3 El Sol, Trcasurcrp Corona Eximiag Soccer, Varsityg Scienc'vClul1g Gym Assistant: All District Soccer Seniors 229 RICK BEALS S,O.S. FRANKIE BELDEN BERTHA BELL CAROLYN BELL S.O.S., Board Memberg Concert Choirg Mame g Y Teens!Red Crossg F.H.A.g Science Club IOANN BENISH I.C.T.g V,I.C.A., Vice President SANDRA BERRY WILLIE IEAN BICKEMS Fleur-de-Lisp Art Clubp Trackg Library, Clinic Assistant KIM BOLTON DAVID BOWEN National Honor Societyg S.O.S.g D.E,g D.E.C.A.g Lab Assistant SANDRA BRANNAN SHARON l. BRIGGS S.O.S.g Gym, Study Hall Assistant RANDY BRIMER S.O,S,g Concert Choirg CameIot g Mame p R.O.T.C.g Royal Lancersg Study Hall Assistant 230 Seniors nv VICKY BRIMER S.O.S., Concert Choir, Allerlei LAURA BRISTER Spanish National Honor Society, Troubadears, Fleur-de-Lis, Vice President, President, S.O.S., KNIGHT LIFE: Student Council, F.H.A., Gym, Clinic Assistant STEPHEN DAVID BROGDON National Honor Society, S.O.S. BILL E. BROOKS Basketball, Varsity, Gym Assistant KAREN ANN BROOKS S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Mame , F,H.A., City Council Leader, V.O.E., O,E.A, PRISCILLA ANN BROOKS Concert Choir, Li'l Abner , Medical Careers, Secretary, F.H.A., Office, Clinic, Study Hall Assistant CHANDRA BROWN Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Black History , Art Club, R.O.T.C., F.H.A., Gym Assistant DAVID BRIAN BROWN Spanish National Honor Society, Basketball, Varsity, Lab Assistant ELIZABETH LYNN BROWN Spanish National Honor Society, Listed in Who's Who, Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Board Member, Art Club, Marigolds , Brodie , KNIGHT LIFE, TOWER, El Sol, Y Teen!Red Cross, Vice President, President, Clinic Assistant STEVE BROWN KAREN RENEE BRYANT S.O.S., F.H.A., F.B,L.A., Secretary, V.O.E,, Vice President, Office, Clinic Assistant LISA ELAINE BRYANT Listed in Wh0's Who, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Art Club, Corona Eximia, Vice President, Y Teen!Red Cross, F.C.A., F.H.A., Lab Assistant Seniors 231 RONALD EDWIN BUNCH National Honor Society, President, S.O.S., Board Member, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Curious Savage , Sophomore, junior, Senior Class President, Senior Steering Committee, Most Popular Senior, Sophomore, junior Favorite, Allerlei, Orchestra, Fiddler , Camelot , Mame , Li'l Abner MARK WEAVER BURDETTE S.O.S., Board Member, Art Club, Curious Savage , Concert Choir, Mame , Li'l Abner , Senior Class Vice President, Senior Steering Committee, Wittiest Senior, Allerlei, Soccer, Track, Varsity, Library Assistant PHILIP L. BURLESON National Honor Society, Terpsichore, Concert Choir, Musicals, Senior Steering Committee, junior Steering Committee, Basketball, B-Team, Football, Varsity, l.V., B-Team, All-District, Gym Assistant ELIZABETH BURNETT TERRI LYN BURT S.O.S., F.H.A., l-l.E.R.O,, H.E.C.E,, H.O.C.T. 232 Seniors Senior themes require hours of Library research as nized by Charles King and Phil Weitner, .tm uk? ig rxm Teresa laynes and Sara lacobsmeyer review their before rehearsal. TRACEY BLJSBICE S.O.S., Board Memherg Conrerl Choir, Social Chairmang CameIoI g Mame g A lamais, Social Chairmang V.O.E,, Secretary, Treasurer DAVID BUSH SANDRA BUTLER RICKY BYRUM S.O.S.g Gym Assistant FRANK CABIDO Seniors 233 BRENDA GAY CALLAWAY S.O.S.g Allerleig F.H.A. TANYA CALLIN ALICIA CANALES SHERRI CARPENTER Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de- Lisp S.O,S.g Terpsichoreg EI Solg D,E.g D.E.C.A,g Executive Assistant Program CATHY CARSON Marching Bandg F.H.A. REBECCA IOYCE CARTER S,O.S,g E.H.A,g Gffice, Math Assistant LINDA CARVAIAL 5.0.54 E.C.A.g V.O.E, CHRIS E. CHANDLER S.O.S.5 Concert Choirg Mame g Li'l AlJner g Baseball, Varsity, B-Teamg Football Mgr. BECKY CHARLES Spanish National Honor Societyg Car'n0lot g MamQ g Li'l Abner g Orchestra LYNIDA GAYLE CHEW S.O.S,g H.O.C,T.g T.E.H.O,S. WANDA IEAN CHRISTY Tht-spiansg Fleur-de-Lisg S.O.S.g Art Clubg Concvrt Choirg Caucasian Chalk Circle g Curious Sayagvmg Brodie g Antigone g Marn0 g Li'l AlJner g Library, Study Hall Assistant CHARLOTTE ANNE CLARK Spanish National Honor Socictyg Listed in Wh0's WhopS.O.S.g D.E,g D.E.C.A.g H.E.R.O.g Allied Youth 234 Seniors 43.94 il Re CYNTHI CLEMENTS S.O,S., Concert Choir, Student Council, V.O,E., President, Study Hall Asst. WILLIAM RANDY CODY Cheerleader, KNIGHT LIFE, Allerlei, Football, B-Team KELLYE COEEEY TERRY COKER icr., v.i.c.A. CAROLYN ANN COLE National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Curious Savage , Mame , Wittiest Senior, Runner-up, Student Council, Science Club, Solo and Ensemble CONNIE YVONNE COMFORT Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., A lamaisg E,H.A.g F,B.L.A., Clinic Assistant DONNA CAIL CONKLE National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, S.O,S,, D.E.5 D.E.C.A., President, Lab Assistant VICKI CONNER S.O.S.g Concert Choir, Mame DAVID COOK D.E.C.A,, Reporter jAMES COOPER S,O.S,, Baseball, B-Team, LV., Algebra Tutor RICKY COPE BRUCE RAY CRAFT Cheerleader, Senior Steering Committee, Sophomore Favorite, Runner-Up, junior Favorite, Most Handsome Senior, Office Assistant Seniors 235 RICKY LEE CRAFT National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.g F.C.A., Officer, Baseball, Varsity, All-City IAMES CLAYTON CRAWFORD S.O.S.g Allerleig Baseball, B-Team, Gym Assistant, Math Club LARRY CRUTCHFIELD MIKE CUDDY MYRA CULTON S.O.S., F.H.A,g Basketballg Volleyball, Captain, R,O.T.C. IOAN FRANCES CUNNINGHAM Thespiansg S.O.S., Terpsichore, Caucasian Chalk Circle , Brodie , El Sol, Student Council, Office Assistant 236 Seniors 'in During musical tryouts, David Moore assumes the role Gen. Bullmoose, -wk 4 A as -A' X- 329 as A .time provides Wyman Pierce with a chance to catch up homework. KATHY CUNNINCHAM Fleur-de-Lisp Trouhadearsg S.O.S.g Confert Choirg Sophomore Class Vice Prcsidentg Sophomore Favoriteg iunior Favorite, Runnerilpg Sophomore, Iunior Homecoming Princessg A lamais, Student Counfilg Friendiiest Senior, Runner-Up PAM CURRY KAREN DANDRIDCE Fleur-de-Lisp S,O.S.g CameIot g Mama- g Li'l Abner g Orchestrag EI Sol, Decorationsg Library Assistant EDWARD D. DANIEL Marching Bandg Concert Band NELLDA DANIEL Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Art Clubg Dance Clubg Concert Choirg Mame g Li'I Abner p Allerlei, Presidentg Student Councilg Y-Teensp F.C,A.g F.H.A.g :.B.L.A.g Science Cluhg Trackg Bible Credit Award ODY LORAIN DAUGHERTY 'ileurfde-Lisg S.O.S.g D.E.p D.E,C.A, Seniors 237 GAYE LYNN DAVIDSON S.O.S., EI Sol, D.E., D.E.C.A., Secretary, Gym, Study Hall Assistant, Allied Youth BARBARA LYNN DAVIS Human Relations Committee, Fleur-de- Lis, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Plays, Art Club, R.O.T.C., F.H.A,, F.B.L.A., Basketball, Swimming, Study Hall, Office Assistant BILLY IOE DAWSON, IR. S.O.S., Gym Assistant IOHN A. DAWSON Medical Careers, H.O.C.T. MARK DENTON SUZIE DEVALL DAYNA LLJGENE DILLARD Fleur-deeLis, SOS., Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Mame , Li'l Abner : F.H.A. LOIS ANN DODD S.O.S., Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, Mame , Li'I Abner , Teacher, Library Assistant, F.H.A., F.B.L,A. MONIKA ANN DOMAS National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Allerlei, Treasurer, El Sol, F.H.A., Tennis, Varsity, Human Relations Committee ROBERT DOMINGUEZ PEGGY DONALSON S.O.S,, Art Club, Brodie , Black History Play, Study Hall Assistant DEAN PRESTON DOTY F,C.A,, Football, Varsity, B-Team, All- District, AlIAMetro Honorable Mention 238 Seniors -'Qu WILLIAM DRYDEN TAMMY DUNCAN PRESTON DUNLAP CYNTHIA REGINA EDWARDS Fleur-de-Lisp S.O,S.g Art Clubg EI-I.A.g F.B.L.A.g Gym, Study Hall Assistant IOSEPH D. EDVVARDS S.O.S.g A Iamaisg Baseball, B-Teamg Gym Assistant SUSAN DENISE EDWARDS Thespiansp S.O.S.gTerpsicl1oreg Marching Band, Secretaryg Concert Band, Secretaryg Concert Choirg Drac'ula g Curious Savageng Antigone g KNIGHT LIFEg EI Sol, Secretary, Presidentg Student Councilg Study Hall Assistantg CamoIot g Mame g Li'l Abner DALE NORMAN EGGER National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag National Merit Semi-Einalistg Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S,g Camelot g Mame g A Iamaisg Math Clubg Science Clubg R.O.T.C., Battalion Commanderg Commissioned Officerg Royal Lancersg Rifle Teamg Orchestra LALJRIE ELLIS Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S,g Art Clubg Concert Choirg Mame g Office Assistant WILLIAM GENE ELLIS D.E.g D.E.C.A. ANTOINETTE CHARLEMAGNE ELMORE S.O.S,5 Concert Cl'1oirg Mame g Li'I Abner g El Sol RUTHIE ELMS Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadcars, Captaing S,O.S.g Most Popular Seniorg Senior Homecoming Nomineeg E,H.A,g Clinic' Assistant MARK EMORY V.l.C.A. Seniors 239 ANN ENCEL Allerlr-i, Secretary, Student Council, Military Sweetheart, Counselor Assistant DANNY E. ESTEP S.O.S., Plays, R.O.T.C., D,E.C.A, ANGELA HOPE ESTES Thespians, SOS., All Regional Orchestra, Concert Choir, Curious Savage , Antigone , Fiddler , Camelot , Mame , Li'l Abner , Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Steering Committee, A lamais, Student Council, Stage Band, Orchestra, Bible Credit Award, Clinic Assistant MARY E. ssrRAoA sos., vos, KAREN LYNN ETHERIDGE Fleur-de-Lis, Cheerleader, Varsity, l.V., Dance Club, Concert Choir, Curious Savage , Most Popular Senior, Runner' Up, Sophomore, junior, Senior Homecoming Nominee, Sophomore Coronation Princess, El Sol, Student Council, Y Teens!Red Cross, Office Assistant PATRICK S. EVANS SOS., junior Class Vice President, Senior Steering Committee,1unior Steering Committee, Allerlei, Corona Eximia, Treasurer, Gym Assistant KATHRYN KAYE FARLEY Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de- Lis, S.O.S., Concert Choir, V,O.E. 240 Seniors SOS members Clown around before the start of the pep assembly. IEFF FAULKNER LIFE Team, l.C,T., V,l.C.A,g Gym Assistant CHRISTI C. FERGUSON Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S.g Dance Club, Concert Choir, Y Teens!Red Cross, F.C.A., President, F.H.A.p DE., Office, Gym, Library, Counselor, Study Hall Assistant WILLIAM W. FERGUSON Cheerleader, Concert Choir, Li'I Abner , Friendliest Senior, A Iarnaisg Student Council,Soccer Seniors 241 DEBORAH STARR FERNANDEZ National Honor Society, S.O.S.g DE, D,E.C,A., President, Human Relations Committee, Allied Youth NANCY ANNE FINNERTY National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Fleur-de-Lisp EXCALIBUR, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Steering Committee, KNIGHT LIFE, Most Likely to Succeed Senior, Corona Eximiap Tennis RHNEA SHAWN FISHER S.O.S.g Terpsichore, Medical Careers CINDY LEE FITCH F.H.A.g Science Club, Secretary, Gym, Lab Assistant PAUL W. FITTS Football, Varsity, LV., B-Team IEFFREYIAMES FLOOD S.O.S.p KNIGHT LIFE, News Editor, A lamais, F.C.A.5 Quill and Scroll, Baseball, IV., Basketball, Gym, Lab Assistant ill' . t I .tl is KATHLEEN FOX V- .h National Honor Society, H.E.C,E. S srrvm rox f I 5, IOEY FREEMAN S.O.S.p D.E,C.A.g Study Hall Assistant, Math Tutor . .me wj, 4 I nl . 1 . 'fl . .. IOYCE FRISTOE EVELYN FULLER Concert Choir IENNIFER LOUISE FURLONG National Honor Society, Fleur-defLisp Cheerleader, Varsity, I.V.g S.O.S.g Most Beautiful Senior Runner-Up, junior, Senior Homecoming Nomineeg El Sol, Science Club, Office Assistant M 242 Seniors MARTIN CALAVIZ 5.0.5.5Conc'ertCl1oirgTlSol,l'.A.S.I. Representativeg Football, B-Toamg R.O.T.C,g l.C.T,g V.l.C.A. FRANK R. CAME! 5.0.5.5 KNIGHT LtIEg BasvInaII,Varsity, I3- Teamg Soc c er, Varsity ROLAND R. GAME! National I-lonor Sorietyg Spanish National Honor Socic-typ 5.0.5.5 Eootlnall, Varsitv IUIDITI-l CARYA S.O.S.g lD.E.C.A,g Offic e, Lilbrary Assistant CAROLYN CELACIO S,O.S.g Student Count ilg Y Teens!Rt-cl Crossg V.O.E.g Office, Gym Assistantg Concert Choir DAVID EUGENE CENIRY S.O.S.g Football, I3-Tearng Trat lg Library Assistantg L0tt0rmen's Club GLENN ALAN CIERCZAK National Honor Soc ietyg Spanish National Honor Sopietyg Liste-cl in Wh0's Who: Allerlt-ig E.C.A., Presitlentg lootlmall, Varsityg Trapk, Varsitv IACKIECILISAUCH DARRELL GILLELAND S.O.S.g DE. IOIJYGILLIS LINDACILMORI Flour-cle-Lisp 5.0.5.5 A lainaisg E.H.A.g V.O.E., Parliarnenlariang Coonsvlor Assistant RODERICK VINCENT GIVENS National Honor Sofietyg Spanish National Honor Softs-tyg Lvtt0rrnan's Clulmg Basketball, Varsityg Math Tutor Seniors 243 GREGORY RAY GOLDEN S.O.S.g TOWERQ Best All Around Seniorg F.C,A.g Football,Varsity, All District FELICITAS GONZALES S.O.S.g F.H.A, LINDA GONZALES Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadears, Managerg 5.0.5.5 El Solp Science Clubg R.O.T.C., Lieutenant Colonelg Rifle Team, Captaing Military Sweetheartg Counselor Assistantg Human Relations Committee, Treasurer LINDA GONZALES S.O.S.g F,H.A. SHERRI GOOCH SHARON DENISE GOVAN S,O.S.g R.O.T.C.g Office Assistant 244 Seniors in the Medical Career's Car Wash Priscilla Brooks the suds from a car. MITZl GRAY S.O.S.g Thespiansg Playsg Brodie g R.O,T.C., Sergeantg F,H.A, ALAN GREEN Concert Choirg New Tyme Syngersg Camelot g Mame g Corona Exirniag Gym Assistant SHERRY DARLENE GREEN National Honor Societyg Thespiansg S.O.S.5 Art Club, Reporterg Terpsichorep Concert Choirg New Tyrne Syngersg Antlgone g Curious Savageug Spoon Riverng Marigoldsf'g Brodie g Mame g Li'l Abner g Student Council Volleyball ANNETTE GREENHAVV National Honor Society, Treasurerg Spanish National Honor Societyg 5.0.5.5 Marching Bandg Concert Choir, Treasurerg Concert Bandg Camelot g Mame g Li'l Abner g El Solg Executive Assistant Program WILLIAM L. GRIMES DE. PEGGY ELAINE GRONES National Honor Societyg S.O.S,g F,H,A,g Science Club Seniors 245 RONALD C. GWINN S.O.S.p Red Crossg Art Clubg Senior Steering Committeog Iunior Steering Committee MARK HACKER IOHN T, HALL Gym Assistantg V,I.C.A. SHERI L. HALL Fleur-de-Lisg S.O,S.p Concert Choirg Mamv g Li'I Ahner g Student Counciig Y Tv0ns!R0d Crossg Medical Careersp E.C,A.g E.H.A.g Swimmingg Trackg Office, Gym, Study Hall Assistant YVONNE LEE HALL S.O,S, TOM HAMILTON DEBBIE HAMM GLEN DA HAMM S.O.S.g Office Assistantg F.H.A. RONALD RAY HARDIN S.O.S,g Li'l Abnc-r g D.E.g D.E,C.A.g Library Assistant GENIA HARDY S.O.S.g Concert Choirg F.H.A.g Library Assistant CATHY HARRELL Fleur-de-Lisg S,O.S.g Concert Choirg Mame g EI Sol, Social Chairmang D.E.g Gym Assistant KAREN HARRELL 246 Seniors Zh. R -A az. 45'E H19 Ill! LINDA K. HARRIS F.B.L.A.g D.E,C.A.g Office Assistantg R.O.T.C. MICHAEL HASHIMOTO National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Listed in Who's Who: S.O,S.g KNIGHT LIFE, Sports Editorg TOWERg A Iarnaisg Baseball, B-Tearng Socfer, Varsity RENEE ELAINE HEATHER Listed in Who's Whop S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Human Relations Committeeg A lamalsg E.H.A. AVA YVONNE HERNANDEZ Fleur-de-Lisg S.O.S.g El Solg Student Councilg LIFE Teamg E.H,A.g V.O.E.g O.E.A. CARLOS HERNANDEZ EDNA GLORIA HERNANDEZ National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag Listed in Who's Whop S.O,S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Executive Assistant Programg A Iamaisg Student Councilg Math Club SYLVIA HERNANDEZ S.O.S.g E.H.A.g Teacher Assistant IUDY HERRINC F,H,A. IULIE ANNE HERRINC PAULA HERRINCTON Mu Alpha Thetag S,O.S.g A lamaisg Math Club, Secretaryg Volleyball REGINA GALE HILL Medical Careersg F,B,L.A.g H,O.C.T.g T.E.H.O,S. ROCHELLE RHAE HINTON Thespiansg Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Mame'fg Li'I Abner g A lamais Seniors 247 VICKI L. HINTON National Honor Societyg Bible Credit Awardg S.O.S.g Concert Choirg KNIGHT LlFEg Office, Counselor Assistantg A lamaisg Executive Assistant Program KARLA HODCE National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Society PAUL HOEHN National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Marching Band, Drum Majorg Concert Bandg All City Bandg Camelot g Stage Bandp El Solg Science Club RICHARD LAWRENCE HOHMAN Thespiansg S,O.S., Board Memberp Concert Choirg New Tyme Syngcrsg Playsg Spoon River g Curious Savageug Marigolds g Brodie g Antigone g Camelot g Mame g Li'l Abner g Senior Steering Committee-g Friendliest Senior Boy, Runner-Upg El Solg Student Councilg F.C.A.g Football, B-Team, Managerg Track, B-Team, Varsity IANICE KIM HOLLEY Thespiansg S.O.S.g Marigoldsf'g Chalk CircIe g Brodie p Curious Savageug Antigone g Student Councilg F.H.A.g Library, Counselor Assistant 248 Seniors Lauri Reece paints a spirit sign for the Adamson game. life of 3 JY M Q X ' fr ,f 2 ,Q if ,S , ,gt 3 Q wt wt Q. W- - A, ,ff , K, . Carolyn Cole and P SIEI? Phil Burleson receives the player of the week award at the SOC assembly. check out SHERRI LOUISE HOOTON S.O.S., Board Memberg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg F.l-l.A.p H,E.C.E.g H.E.R.O.g Clinic Assistant SANDRA HOOVER S.O,S,g Art Clubg Office Assistant BOB HOUSTON DAVID HOUSTON SCOTT HOWARD Seniors 249 MELISSA GAYLE HUBBARD National Honor5ocietyg Fleur-de-Lisp Troulmatlearsg 5.0.5.5 Concert Choir, Choralit-rs, Social Chairmang lvtame g Student Council Sl-IERYL DIANE HUNSINGER Concert Choirg Musicals EDVVARD A. HURQN 5.0.5.5 El Solg Baseball, B-Team DANIEL ING Marching Bantlg Concert Bandg Stage Band DAVID WAYNE IVORY Listtfcl in Wh0's Whop Marching Bandg Concert Band RICKY IACKSON Gym Assistant SARA LYNNE IACOBSMEYER National Honor Sofietyg Thespiansg Listed in Who's Who: National Forensic Leagueg Terpsichore, Vice Presidentg Concert Choir, Secretaryg Brodie g MarigoIds p Spoon Riyer g Antigone p Camelot g Mam0 g Li'l Abner p TOWER, Poetry Eclitorg Most Likely to Succeed, Runner- Upg Allerloi, Vice Presidentp Volleyballg Student Councilg DAR, Good Citizenship Awardg U.I.L. Debate Contest, District Champion IEEE IAMISON SARAH MARIE IARVIS 5.0.5.5 Most Beautiful Seniorg Senior Hornecorning Princessp Volleyball TERESA LOUISE IAYNE5 National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Thespians, Presidentg Art Clubg Terpsit horeg Concert Choirg Marigolcls p 5poon Riyer g Brodie g Curious 5ayage g Antigone g Man'1e g Li'l AlJner g TOVVERg El Sol RONALD IOHN5 Cyrn Assistant DEBRA A. IOHNSON R.O.T.C. 250 Seniors CHARLE5 IUHNSION 5.0.54 Football, B-Team, Gym Assistant IAMES BRIAN lONE5 DE, lD.E.C.A. KEITH IONES Listed in Who's Whoy Art Club, Blat k History Assembly, KNIGHT LIFE, Mvdlfal Careersg Scienfe Club, R,O.T.C., Commissionc-cl Officer, Royal Lancers, Library Assistant, Human Relations Committee, Allied Youth LISAIONE5 THOM IONES S.O.S.5 TOWER, Scion: e Club, Gym Assistant, Art Club, President VANESSA GAYLE IONE5 National Honor Society, Thvspians, Elvur- de-Llsg 5.0.5.5 Quill and Scroll, Brocliz '3 Caucasian Chalk Circle , Mamma , KNIGHT LIFE, Features, Editorial Editor, A lamaisg Student Council, F.H.A., Sc ionce- Club, Library, Study Hall Assistant EVAN IEAN IORDAN 5.0.5.5 Concert Choir, R.O.T.C., Commissioned Oflic er, Staff Svrgeant, Military Sweetheart PEGGY IORDAN 5.0.5.5 Concert Choir PAM KAUFMAN 5TUART KEELING FRANK KELLY GARY DUDLEY KERBY 5.0.5.5 Allerlvi, D.E., D.E.C.A. Seniors 25l KIMPRA KAY KIDD Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S,O.S., KNIGHT LIFE, Ad Manager, EI Sol, Quill and Scroll, Track, Office Assistant CINDY ANN KILLINGSWORTH S.O.S., Medical Careers, F.H.A., Clinic, Study Hall Assistant FREDERICK KIMBLE National Honor Society, Science Club, President, Allied Youth, Vice President, Medical Careers, Vice President, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Debate Team, R.O.T,C., Royal Lancers, Terpsichore, Corona Eximia CHARLES K. KING National Honor Society, Baseball, F,C.A. CHERYL GAYLE KING Thespians, Secretary-Treasurer, Listed in Who's Who, Art Club, Treasurer, Terpsichore, Secretary, Concert Choir, Antigone , Brodie , Chalk Circle , Marig0Ids , Camelot , Marne , 'fLi'I Abner , A lamais, H.O.T.C. IOYCE LYN KING KIBB KING Allerlei, Football, B-Team, Gym Assistant DEAN RANDALL KNIGHT Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, All City Band, Plays, Maine , Li'I Abner , A Iamais, Science Club, Knight Beats, Orchestra DEBORAH FAYE KNIGHT Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S,, F.H.A., R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer, Staff Sergeant, Human Relations, Secretary SHERRY SUSAN KOCH National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S,, Marching Band, lunior Representative, Senior Steering Committee, El Sol, Knight Beats, Lab Assistant RICHARD GENE KRAL S.O.S., D.E., D.E.C.A., Math Tutor KEITH KREIDEL 252 Seniors ff gm EDWARD LACY IR. BARBARA LAYTON CINDY A, LEONARD National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Thespiansg Fleur-de-Lisp S.O.S.5 Art Clubg Terpsichoreg KNIGHT LIFEg EI Sol WALLACE D, LESTER S.O,S.g KNIGHT LIFE DAWN ELIZABETH LITTLE Thespiansg S.O.S.g Art Clubg Concert Choirg Brodie g Mame g Li'l Abner g EXCALIBURQ Tutor IERRI LYNN LOMAX S.O.S.p F.H.A.5 Office Assistant SHERRIE IEAN LOMAX S.O.S.g Student Councilg Y-Teensg Concert Choirp Mame g Art Clubg Allerleig F.H.A.g Gym, Office Assistant KENNITH LOVELY Football, Varsityg Most Popular Senior Boy, Runner-Upp Black History KATHY LYNN LUCKY Fleur-de-Lisp Troubadearsg KNIGHT LIFEQ Allerleig Student Councilg F,H.A.g V.O.E.g Office Assistant PHILLIP SCOTT LUDWICK National Honor Societyg All Regional Orchestrag Concert Choirg Fiddler g Camelot g Mame g Li'I Abner g EXCALIBUR, Album, Organizations, Business Editorg Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-Upg Allerleig Orchestrag Solo and Ensemble, Best of Kind KENT MACHEN ANITRA MACKIE s.o.s.g F.H.A. Seniors 253 PAULA KAY MANFRE Thespians, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Curious Savage , KNIGHT LIFE, El Sol KATIE LOU MARIS National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Thespians, Art Club, National Forensic League, Terpsichore, Brodie , Curious Savage , Marigolds , El Sol, Publicity Chairman, Student Council, F.C.A., Track, Office, Gym, Library, Counselor, Study Hall, History Assistant, Human Relations DEBRA L. MARSHALL National Honor Society, Fleurfde-Lis, S.O.S., Board Member, A Iamais, Student Council, Golf, V,O.E., O.E,A, STACEY MARSHALL Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de- Lis, Troubadears, F.C.A., Counselor Assistant TERESA M, MARTINEZ H.E.C.E. MARK H. MASON S.O,S., Corona Eximia, Soccer GERALD WILLIAM MATLOCK Mu Alpha Theta, S.O.S,, F,C.A,, Tennis, Varsity IOHN EARL MAULDIN Football,Varsity TERRI LYNN MCALISTER S.O.S., F.H.A., H.O.C.T., Study Hall Assistant IACKIE MCBRYDE S.O.S., Y Teens!Red Cross, H.E.R.O., H.E.C.E.,Vice President, F.H.A. MIKE MCCOY DE., D.E.C.A. BYRON MCCU RTAI N 254 Seniors CATH RYN MCFALLS F.H.A. MICHEAL SCOTT MCKAMIE Football, Varsity, I,V,, B-Teamg All District Footballg Gym Assistant SHIRLEY IEAN MCLEMORE S,O.S.g F.B.L.A.g V.O.E. TERESA MCMI LLAN S,O.S.g A lamaisg Tennis SUSAN ANN MCNIECE Spanish National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag S.O,S.g Terpsichoreg Marching Bandg Concert Choirg CamelOt p Mame g Li'l Abnerng El Solg Math Clubg Science Club, Vice Presidentg Orchestrag Bible Credit Awardg Executive Assistant Program JULIA LAROSE MCPHERSON S.O.S.g Concert Choirg F.H.A. RICKY MEADOWS S.O,S.g Concert Choirg lvtame g Li'I Abnerng T Teens! Red Cross IANICE MARIE MEDEORD F.H.A.g H.E.R.O.g Office Assistant RESA MEINHOLDT MICHAEL MENDOZA RICARDO MERRILL SHERRY ILENE MILLER S.O.S.g Concert Choirg CameIot g Mame g V.O,E,, Historian Seniors 255 WILLIAM D. MILLS S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Choir, l.C.T., V,l,C,A. CARL R, MITCHELL S.O.S., Concert Choir, Camelot , Marne , Li'l Abner , Soccer, Baseball, Varsity, B-Team CAROLYN MOORE Fleur-de-Lis, S.O,S., Art Club, Office Assistant CAROLYN MOORE Concert Choir DANNY MOORE National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S., Medical Careers, President, Math Club, Lab Assistant, Allied Youth, Traffic Safety Council, Bible Credit Award DAVID EDWARD MOORE Thespians, Vice President, Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S., Terpsichore, Concert Choir, President, New Tyme Syngers, Spoon River , The Curious Savage , Brodie , Antigone , Camelot , Mame , Li'I Abner , KNIGHT LIFE, El Sol, Student Council, Basketball, B-Team, Golf TROY MOORE S.O.S., LIFE Team, Golf, Gym, Lab Assistant, Math Tutor, Lettermen's Club OFELIA MORALES S.O.S,, Y Teens!Red Cross, F.H.A., Office Assistant KYLE DOUGLAS MORRILL National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, KNIGHT LIFE, Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, B-Team, Lettermeng Clu PAULA MAE MORRIS National Honor Society, S.O.S., Art Club, Concert Choir, Mame , Li'l Abner , EXCALIBUR Advertising, Sports Editor, KNIGHT LIFE, TOWER, Senior Steering Committee, A Iamais, Volleyball, Lettermen's Club ROSS MOSER SHARON DELOIS MOSS S.O.S., Black History, F.H.A., F,B.L.A. 256 Seniors I fail! CAROLYN REIS MYERS National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Thespians, Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S., Terpsichore, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Curious Savage , Mame , Li'l Abner , TOWER, Senior Class Secretary, Friendliest Senior Girl, A lamais, Corona Eximia, Student Council, Volleyball KARLA NEAL Listed in Who's Who, Cheerleader, Varsity, l.V,, Dance Club, Marching Band, Best All Around Senior Girl, junior Favorite, Runner-Up Sophomore Favorite, Homecoming Queen, lunior, Sophomore Princess, Student Council, F.H.A., Tennis, Office Assistant BILL NEATHERY National Honor Society, Listed in Who's Who, I.C.T., V,l.C.A, KIM COLEEN NELSON Fleur-de-Lis, S,O.S., Concert Choir, Camelot , Mame , Y Teens!Red Cross, F.H.A., DE, D.E.C.A., Study Hall Assistant VANESSA NEWSOME S.O.S., Brodie , E.H.A., R,O.T.C., H.E.C.E,, Office Assistant GARY NEWTON NANCY ANN NICHOLS National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, A lamais, Tennis, Varsity, Counselor Assistant TWILA DEAN NICHOLS National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S,, Marching Band, Concert Band, All City Marching Band, A jamais, F.H.A., Math Club, Counselor Assistant, Executive Assistance Program ROBERT LESTER NIELSON National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, President, French Honor Society, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Listed in Who's Who, Most Likely to Succeed Senior, A lamais, Student Council, Math Club, President, Talented and Gifted Program, Allied Youth, Treasurer, Lab Assistant SHYREL NOLEN IAN NORMAN Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S,O.S., Sophomore Class Vice President, A lamais, Office Assistant IANET ROXANNE NORRIS Marching Band, Social Chairman, S.O.S., Orchestra, Concert Band, Lab Assistant, A jamais, Rodeo Club Seniors 257 SUSAN ANN NOWELL National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troul1adears,S.O.S., Dance Club, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, BrodieI', Curious Savagew, Mame , Li'l Abner , A Iamais, Student Council, FCA., Office Assistant ROGER OEH ER S.O,S., R.O.T.C. MARK OGLE ION ERIC OKHOLM National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, SOS., KNIGHT LIFE, Editor-in-Chief, Science Club, Swimming, Captain EDGAR EARL OLIVER V.l,C.A. IEEE OMDAHL LYNNETTE KAY OSTLUND National Honor Society, Thespians, Fleur- de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, S,O.S., Art Club, Terpsichore, Marigolds , Chalk Circle , Brodie , Curious Savage , Antigone ,'KNlGHT LIFE, Advertising Manager, El Sol, Student Council, Y Teens!Red Cross, Secretary, Inner Club Council, F.B.L.A., Reporter, Quill and Scroll, Office, Gym, Counselor, History Assistant BEN MCGRADY PALMER S.O,S., Science Club, Track, Varsity, B- Team RON NY PALMER TAMMY MARIANN PARSONS National Honor Society, Secretary, Majorette, S.O.S., Thespians, Marching Band, President, Concert Band, President, Concert Choir, Treasurer, Antigone , Li'l Abner , A Iamais, Student Council, Executive Assistant, Sophomore Class Secretary TERRI PATTEN LISA IAYE PATTERSON French Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Cheerleader, Varsity, I.V,, A Iamais, Treasurer, Allerlei, Science Club, Swimming, Lettermen's Club 258 Seniors MARGLJERITE PATTISON Spanish National Honor Society, S,O,S. MARK PAYNE SHERYL LYNN PECK National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, S.O.S., Student Council, Senior Steering Committee, Science Club, Office, Counselor Assistant ANITA M. PEDEN S.O,S., Marching Band, Concert Band, Brodie , f'Curious Savage , f'Camelot , Allerleig Bible Credit Award RALJL PEREZ, IR. R.O.T.C., Company Commander, Cadet Major, Royal Lancers RODRIGO PEREZ S,O.S,, Baseball, Varsity, B-Team, Gym Assistant CAROLINE PETTICREW S.O.S., F.H.A. CAMEKA PHILLIPS CATHY PHILLIPS Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Camelot , El Sol, DE., D.E.C.A,, Secretary SONIIA DARLENE PHILLIPS Fleur-de-Lis, S,O.S., Concert Choir, A lamais, F.H.A., Tennis, Track BONNY KAY PICKETT National Honor Society, Thespians, Social Chairman, Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S,, Board Member, Dance Club, Concert Choir, Curious Savage , Spoon River , Camelot , Mame , Li'l Abner , A jamais, Student Council, LIFE Team WYMAN C. PIERCE ll S.O.S., Board Member, F.C.A., Science Club, Soccer, Captain Seniors 259 RICK POE WARREN POSTON S.O.S., Track, B-Team CHARLES LE ORIN POWELL S.O.S., Corona Eximia, Baseball, Varsity KRISANN POWELL MICHELLE MAUREEN POWELL National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary, Thespians, Listed in Who's Who, National Forensic League, Terpsichore, Dracula , Marigolds , Spoon River , Chalk Circle , Brodie , Student Director, Antigone , U.I.L. District Winner, U.I.L. One Act, A Iamais, Math Club, Secretary, Bible Credit Award REBECCA ANN PRATHER S.O.S., Concert Choir, Treasurer, Mame , Li'l Abner , Allerlei, Corona Eximia, Y Teens!Red Cross, Medical Careers, Treasurer, Science Club, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Military Sweetheart, Office, Library, Clinic Assistant KATHY DIANE PRICE S.O.S., Concert Choir, Fiddler , Camelot , Mame , LifI Abner , A Iamais, F.H.A., Tennis, Office Assistant, Executive Assistant Program ELISA ANNE RAFFETTO Quill and Scroll, Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Li'l Abner , KNIGHT LIFE, Associate Editor, TOWER, Editor, Poetry Editor, El Sol, Reporter, Science Club, Band Ensemble FREDERICK WILLIAM RAINES S.O.S., KNIGHT LIFE, Baseball,Varsity, Basketball, B-Team, Varsity, Gym Assistant, Red Cross ANA MARIA RANGEL Spanish National Honor Society, S.O,S., El Sol, R.O,T,C., Military Sweetheart, R.O.T.C., Assistant TOMMY RANSOM S.O.S., Iunior Steering Committee, Allerlei, Football, Varsity, B-Team, Soccer, Varsity, Rodeo Club ROBIN RAWLINSON 260 Seniors I DOUG RAY S.O.S,, KNIGHT LIFE, Sports Editor HAROLD RAY KEITH M. REAGAN S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Choir, Curious Savage , Mame , Li'I Abner LAURI LYNN REECE Fleur-de-Lis, Cheerleader, S.O.S., Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Homecoming Nominee, A lamais, Student Council, FCA., F.H.A., Science Club, Office, Counselor Assistant, Sophomore Favorite, Runner-Up CINDY REED Listed in Who's Who, A Iamais, Office Assistant KENNEY RHEINFELDT S.O.S., l.C.T., V.l.C.A., Gym Assistant PAUL RHEUDASIL Thespians, Cheerleader, S,O.S., Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Camelot , Marne , Li'I Abnerup TOWER, El Sol, Student Council, Golf, Varsity, Letterman's Club BILL RHODES RUSSELL K. RHODES National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta- Thespians, S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, All City Band, All Regional Band, Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Curious Savage , Antigone , Camelot , Mame , Li'I Abner , A Iamais, Student Council, Math Club, Science Club MARSHA RICHARDSON MELINDA RICHARDSON S.O.S., Concert Choir, F.H.A., R.O.T.C,, Lab Assistant PAUL DALE RICHARDSON Thespians, S.O,S., National Forensic League, President, Marching Band, Concert Choir, Caucasian Chalk Circle , Brodie , Curious Savage , Antigone , Mame , 'fLi'l Abner , Senior Steering Committee, junior Steering Committee, Corona Eximia, Lab Assistant, District Debate, First Team Seniors 261 PHIL RIDDLE F.C,A., Baseball, Football RAY RIDLING FCA., Baseball, Varsity, Football, Varsityg Lab Assistant CARLOS RIVERA ROBERT ROACH National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, National Merit Letter of Commendation SAN DY ROACH ANN CAROL ROBBINS National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Science Club, Bible Credit Awardg Field Biology Class, Listed in Who's Who: Clinic Assistant ANDREW I. L. ROBINSON ll BOBBIE ROBINSON Thespians, Fleur-de-Lis, Treasurer, Ti-rpsichore, Concert Choir, Secretary, Chalk Circle , Brodie , Antigone , Mame g Li'I Abner , EI Sol, First Vice President, Swimming, Track CLINT ROBINSON Spanish National Honor Societyg Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.p Art Club, Concert Choirg El Sol, Student Council, H,E.R.O,g H,F.C.E. IIMMY ROBINSON TRACEY ROBINSON LOUIS QUINTON RODGFRS National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Listed in Who's Whop S.O.S., Concert Choir, Li'l Abner g Student Councilg Swimming, All City, Sir justin 262 Seniors we J? v, I TODD ROLATER DIANA ROSALES National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg S.O.S.g EI Solg F.H.A,g Office Assistant BOYD VERNON RUNNINGS OLE MORTEN RYGH S.O.S.g Soccer NORA SALAZAR ALAN SALCHENBERGER EDDIE SAMAS S,O.S,g I.C.T. GERALD R. SCHUMANN S.O.S.p KNIGHT LIFEg Student Councilg D.E.g D.E,C.A. IIM SCOTT Listed in Who's Who: Orchestrag Mame g CameIot g Allerieig Lab Assistantg Slide Rule Clubg Number Sense Club RICKY SEBRING S.O,S.g Gym Assistant KAREN ANN SENTER SANDY SHAW Art Club, Secretary Seniors 263 BARRY LEE SHEFFIELD 8.0.5.5 Track, Varsity, BATeamg Letterman's Club MARK EDWARD SHIELD National Honor Societyg S.O.S.g Orchestra, All Regional Orchestrag Orchestrag Camelot g Mame g Li'l Abnerng Allerlvig Swimming, Varsity KARIN ANNE SHIELDS National Honor Societyg French Honor Socit-typ Fleur-do-Lisp 5.0.5.5 A lamaisg H.O..T,C.g T.A.H.O.S., Presidentg Math Tutor 264 Seniors While the band plays, SOS members execute the traditional Cowpattie routine wi my Dana Watson and Bonny Pickett finish their meal at the Thespian Initiation banquet 'EST' 11 1.1 Nr at nominee Ruthie Elms and her escort, Frankie are presented at the Sunset assembly. STEPHEN SHORT National Honor Society, Track, Varsity, B- Tearn, Field Biology LONNIE D. SIMON IOE SIRCHIA CARL IEFFREY SMALLVVOOD Spanish National Honor Sofietyg KNIGHT LIFE, BasketbaII,Varsity, Captain, Lelterman's Club, Gym Assistant CHUCK SMITH Football, Varsity, IV., BATeam Seniors 265 CURTIS R. SMITH S.O,S., Concert Choir, Baseball, B-Team, Basketball, B-Team, Manager, Football, B- Team, Manager GREGORY D. SMITH National Honor Society, S.O.S., A lamais, Student Council, R.O,T.C., Commissioned Officer, Royal Lancers, Math Club KAREN RANEE SMITH National Honor Society, Eleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Y Teensflled Cross, E.H,A,, V.O,E, LAURA SMITH S.O.S., Y Teens!Red Cross, F.C,A,, F.H.A. RACHELLE SMITH SHELIA SMITH PAUL SOSA MICHAEL S. STANFORD S.O.S., R,O.T.C., Royal Lancers, First Lieutenant SANDRA LEE STANLEY National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Listed in Who's Who, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Secretary, Camelot , Mame , Li'l Abner , EXCALIBUR, Features Editor, KNIGHT LIFE, TOWER, Layout Editor, Corona Eximia, Secretary-Treasurer, Math Club, Science Club, Lab Assistant, Solo and Ensemble IOY RENEE STEELE Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Mame , Li'l Abner , Y Teens!Red Cross, Tennis, Varsity CATHERINE ANNETTE STEVENS Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., KNIGHT LIFE, A lamais, Medical Careers, F,H.A., HERO., Clinic Assistant IAN STEVENSON Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de- Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Mame , El Sol, Student Council, Tennis 266 Seniors ,as CHARLOTTE STEWART Fleur-de-Lis, Secretary, S,O.S,, Concert Choir, Li'l Abner , Student Council, Office, Gym Assistant, Troubadears BRENDA KAY STOVALL S.O.S., Concert Choir, F,H.A., R.O.T.C., Staff Sergeant, Library Assistant BRENDA SULLIVAN TONY SUMMERS S.O,S., Student Council, Science Club, l.C.T., President, V.l.C.A., President CATHYJANE SVVAFFORD National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, S.O,S., F.H.A., Office Assistant DIANE SWAYZE Fleur-de-Lis, S.O,S., Art Club, Concert Choir, El Sol, Y Teens!Red Cross, F.C.A., F,H.A., Track, Counselor Assistant MARK I. TARVER S.O.S., A lamais, R.O.T.C., Battalion Executive Officer, Royal Lancers, Drill Team Commander, Rifle Team, Commissioned Officer, Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS TEHAN WILLIAM ODELL TEMPLE Listed in Who's Who, S.O.S., Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, Mame , Li'l Abner , A lamais RANDY TENNISON ANDREA THOMPSON National Honor Society, Vice President, Listed in Who's Who: All Stale Symphony Orchestra, All Region Orchestra, Camelot , Mame , Li'l Abner , TOWER, Poetry Staff, Allerlei, Orchestra, junior Steering Committee, Solo and Ensemble, 1975 Best of Kind BRENDA LOU THOMPSON Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S., Board Member, Concert Choir, Marne , Li'l Abner , A lamais, Student Council, F.H.A. Seniors 267 DAVID LEE THOMPSON Thvspiansg S.O.S.g Concert Choirg New Tyrnv Syngersg Camelot g Mame 5 Li'l Al1n0r g Football, B-Teamg Gym Assistant DIANNE THOMPSON National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Sorietyg Thcspiansg Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadears, Lieutenantp S.O.S.p Marigolds g Curious Savageug Brodie g Antigone g Mame g KNIGHT LlFEg El Sol IERRY LAYNE THORNTON S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Lill Abner g LIFE Teamg Track, Varsity RODNEY TIDWELL Listed in Who's Who: S,O.S.g I.C.T.g V.l.C,A,, President RICHARD TORRES DE., Parliamcntarian 268 Seniors A x it Troubadear Kathy Train Running. Cunningham performs to the song I I 5 pre-Medieval Meadhall is reassembled by Andrea Thomp- in Mary Morriss' senior English class. ws,..'jf s...f LARRY PAUL TRUELOVE Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.g Student Councilg Science Clubg Track, Varsity Gym Assistantg Traffic Safety Council Chess Club MONICA TUBES GAYLA SUE TUCKER National Honor Societyg 5.0.5.5 Concert Choirg Marne g Li'l Abner A Iamaisg F.C.A.g H.O,C.T.g Library Assistant PAMELA TULEY 5.0.5.5 F.H.A. WILLIAM TURNBULL Seniors 269 1 CHRIS STEPHEN TURNER Marc hing Bandg Concert Bandg Concert Choirg Cam0lot g Mama- g TOWER, Art Editor DESIRAE TURNER ROSE MARIE TURNER TONY VALLEIO CYNTHIA GAILVERNON Flour-de-Lisg S.O.S.g Concert Choirg lvtarne g Li'l Abner g El Solg Student Councilg Y Teensflled Crossg Medical Careersg F,C.A.g F.H.A.g Science Clubg Office, Clinic Assistant CRYSTAL WADE DONNA WACNER DOUGLAS WALDEN CMIKE WALL S.O.S.g Art Clubg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Concert Choirg Mame 5 Li'I Abner g Allerleig Science Club SCOTT WALLACE LARRY WARD National Honor Societyg S.O.S. SAN DY WARD 270 Seniors s , V L VICKI WARD National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, Lieutenant, S.O.S,, Y Teens! Red Cross, F.H.A,, Gym Assistant NANCY WARNER MICHAEL LEN WARREN Red Cross, Gym Assistant, Tutor LINDA WASHINGTON PENNY WASHINGTON S.O.S,g Basketball, Volleyball, R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer, Gym, Library, Study Hall, Teacher Assistant THEOPHILUS WASHINGTON Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S., Art Club, Vice President, TOWER, El Sol, Study Hall Assistant, Allied Youth DANA LEA WATSON Thespians, Listed in Who's Whop Marigolds g Brodie , Curious Savage , Antigone , Camelot , Mamie , Li'l Abner , Wittiest Senior Girl, El Sol, F.H.A., Military Sweetheart GWENDOLYN YVONNE WATSON S.O.S., Senior Steering Committee, Student Council, F.H.A.5 R.O.T.C., Sergeant LINDA WATSON SUSAN WATSON Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Marne , Student Council GARY WATTS MARTIN WEISER National Honor Society, Camelot , Orchestra, Executive Assistant Program, Allerleig Student Council, Tennis, Varsity, Solo and Ensemble. Seniors 271 PHILLIPA. WEITNER S,O,S.g A Iamais, Y Teens!Red Cross, Baseball, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, B- Team, Gym Assistant VVILUAM GEORGE WELCE Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S.g El Sol, Treasurer KATHY WELLBORN Listed in Who's Who: V.O.E,, Tutor CHARLES ALLEN WEST National Honor Society, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Treasurer RICHARD WHEELER SANDRA WHISENANT S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, El Sol, F.H.A.g Allied Youth, President, DE., Vice Presidentg D.E,C.A. 272 Seniors 3. Q Representing EXCALIBUR at the Sunset Assembly, Ronni Bunch defeats Mark Burdette in the annual Annual contest. HARMEL GREGORY WHITAKER 5.0.5.5 Football, B-Team, Gym Assistant DEWAYNE WHITE DONNA WHITE National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadears, S.O.5., Concert Choir, Marne F.H.A, SHERRYIO WHITE National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-defLis, Troubadearsg S.O,S.g Concert Choir, KNIGHT LIFE, El Sol Social Chairman, Second Vice President, F.C,A., F.H.A., Track, Library Assistant TIMOT HY WAYNE WHITE Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S., El Sol F.C.A., Basketball, junior Varsity, B-Team, Football, B-Team, Swimming, Track, Varsity Gym, Lab Assistant DEBBIE WILDER Seniors 273 27 TERRI LYNN WILEY Thespiansg S.O.S.g Art Clubg Terpsichoreg 'Concert Choirg Brodie g Antigone g Mame g Li'I Abner g Student Councilg Gym Assistant GAYLE WILKINSON S.O.S.p Art Ciubg Office Assistant MARY CATHERINE WILLIAMS Art Ciubg F.H.A.g R.O.T.C.g Military Sweetheartg Office Assistant IOEY WILLIS MARK D. WILSON Allerleig Science Clubg Gym Assistant MICHAEL CHARLES WILSON Listed in Who's Whop Concert Choirg Curious Sayage g Mame g EXCALIBUR, Classes, Activities Editorg A Iamais, Reporter DAVID SCOTT WINDLE National Honor Societyg S.O.S.g Student Councilg E.C.A.g Science Ciubg Lab Assistant DANA KAYE WISE Fleurade-Lis, Board Memberg S.O.S.p Concert Choirg Mame g Li'I Abner g KNIGHT LIFEg Y Teens!Red Crossg F,C.A.g Office, Lab Assistant BOBBIE IEAN WOLFORD S.O,S,g Basketbailg Volleyballg Gym, Study Hall Assistant EARNESTINE WOLFORD RAMONA WOODS Fleur-de-Lisg S.O,S.g Piaysg A Iamaisg F.H.A.5 F.B.L.A.g Y TeensfRed Crossg R.O.T.C.5 Gym, Study Hail Assistant DEBRAIEAN WRIGHT 5-O-5-5 A Iamaisg H.O.T.C., Secretaryg Study Hall Assistant 4 Seniors pf ,. xl ... in--Q THOMAS LEWIS VVYLIE S,O.S.g Concert Choir, CameIot'f, Mame , Li'I Abner , Allerlei PATRICIA WYNN National Honor Societyg Listed in Wh0's Whog S.O.S.g Concert Choir, Marne , F.C.A.g F.H.A.g F.B,L.A,,Treasurerp V.O.E,g Library Assistant, Rodeo Club YANCEY YVONNE YARBOROUCH Mu Alpha Thetag Listed in Wh0's Whop Fleur-de-Lisp S.O.S,, Art Club, Orchestra, Camelot , Mama- 5 Li'l Abner , A lamaisg Office Assistant RONALD YOU NC Track, Varsity, R.O.T.C., Sergeant TERESA YOU NC RANDY YOWELL Football, Varsity, LV., Soccer, Varsity, Track, Varsity, B-Team, Gym Assistant BARBARA ANN ZAUBERES Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-Lis, S.O.S.p F,H,A.g F.B.L.A,g DE., D,E,C.A,g Office Assistant TERRI LYNN ZEA Fleur-de-Lis, Troubadearsg SOS., F,H,A.g Gym Assistant Seniors 275 276 Juniors juniors Gayle Alexander Susan Allard Susan Allred Beth Ambler Delwin Archer Adaliah Ausborne loanna Bailey Patti Baldwin Carole Ballard Allen Banfield Elisa Bankston Tim Barker Tommy Barnes Randy Barnett Tiffany Barnett David Beltran Brenda Bennett Stephanie Berry loanie Birge Lisa Botschon Ginger Bowen Mary Bradfield Billy Branch Kevin Brazier Connie Brichoux Cindy Brinson Janice Brinson jo Ellen Brock Craig Brown Debbie Brown 278 Juniors Vvilliarn Neal Brovvn Debbiv Brovles Martha Bryan lana Burks David Burt lofi Byers David Caldwell Tammy Campboli juan Cardenas D00 Carlev Cruzila Cerda Mandi Charles Terri Chavis Rhonda Chvnnault .1 .aa f K' ,'. Y, Ei ,. 2 'r H YWIQ i rg W. s .v I 4' Root beerquenches Iiil Coode's thirst vvhiie she visit Der Schnapps and Snacks. Q 5 4? 'S' sm .1 -gi ,L I is K iw rlxklt Qtiilit afallilglll HEQX the El Sol initiation ceremony, jamie Reasor recites lines in Spanish for new and old members. i N if l Christine Childs Howard Chipman Naomi Clements los- Clough Kylv Cochran Patricv Conway Rhonda Cook David Coopc-r Glvnn Copeland Sherrie Cortlvll Shannon Cox Sherry Cratch Nancy Crutchfield Kevin Curtis Juniors 279 280 Juniors Ronald Dalton Sammy Dalton Susan Daniel Larry Daniels Randy Dark Diane Davaloz Richard Dawson jimmy Dean Phil Delalco Cruz De Leon Margie Devlin Leslie Dewees Yolanda Dickerson Sondra Dilworth Carlos Dove Diana Duarte De-vetia Duke Lodoslwa Duran Patti Dutton Dewey Dyer Debra Elizarraraz Michele Elledge Randy Elledge Hollis Elmore Vicki Eredini David Estep Lupe Estrada Mary Estrada Paula Evans Steve Everett X ff- vs .an- I A it Etta, lit :.lR Sgililxlai ., , I . -R. wt i ,Jxi IL S 'fn-f i if? is .x .1 1 jf - '1'i.if . A W I ..lk,. N d 4' 5 3 asf- sg , Q, w za? x 1? A l x ug Mark Fiscnropp Sylvia Flack Tina Sue Fleming Debbie Foster Brenda Fovvler Diana France Lonnie Free Tab French Bruce Frette Tammy Funk Virginia Garrett David Gaudin Sandra Genzel Yvette George james Gerhard Greg Gierczak Vicki Gilleland lill Goode Valerie Goodwin Terri Gorre Kathy Gossett Melanie Grant Dean Graves Delores Gray Patsy Gray Laura Greenlee David Gribble loel Grier Steve Gunnels Barbara Gutzler Juniors 281 282 Juniors Eddie Gwinn David Haley Q Wx Clay Hall ' ig: 23 ysisf 1-.-:.:,f.4f,, A :Q if f Pamela Ham Tina Haminonds Diane Hansen Kevin Harden Kenneth Harman Cary Harp Randy Harris Tommy Harris Carla Harts Terry Harvey Robin Hawkins 1 lunior Troubs ludy johnson and Tammy Tergerson participate in a Cheer at the North Dallas pep assembly, At the Human Relations Committees Pre-Victory dancfe Laura Perry, Lisa Tittle, Dade Myres, and Clay Hall learn a new dance step. f is Q- Karin Mullins leads a cheer during the Adamson football game. Tammy Heckart Greg Helfrich Michael Henderson Teresa Hendrickson Scott Hill Sheri Hillard Denise Hillis DeWayne Hines james Hitchcock Ronald Hobbs Juniors 283 284 Juniors Teresa Hodge Matthew Hogg Wilhemenia Hogg Don Holmes Don Hopkins Kim Horton David Howell joy Hudson Kathy Hudson Bobby Hughes Gene Hughes Charmaine Hummel Becky Hunter Mike Huron Kelli Ingram Wendell Ishell Raymond Ivie lack jackson Karen jackson Tina jackson Clay jarvis jayierjasso jesus lasso Cathy jaynes joel jenkins Ruben jimenez Edwin lobe Chrisjohnson judy johnson Leslie johnson . ' Nite lg,l 3 wr X W' Q iff ,,. lt ,f X ta 5 do F' J-A 5,55- AJP? Ex 2 if :J a-ef 5? '3- 5 ik 3 x -if' M. X.. .L fx .Q r KP Monica lohnson Faye lones Tommy jones Tracy lordon Sabrina lustice Susan Keifter Marcia Kelsey Kathy Kihat Helen Kilgore Gregg Kimble Michael King Glenn Kirkham Clydis Knight Stephanie Knight Roy Kofnovec' Kathy Kuheck Donnie Kyle David Landers Brock Landry Cindy Lavvson Tammy Ledford Cindy Lee Greg Lennon David Lewis Grayling Liggins Carolyn Littlefield Robin Lomax Donna Long lackie Long RiCha'un Love Juniors 285 286 Juniors Doug Loyd limmii? Lunday David Lynvh Tracy Madding Wanda Madison Marvin Mahomes john Manchen Kip Matthcvvs Terri Mallison Grotla Mays Carrie McCallum Twilla McCann Paul Mc'CulIy Vifkitf MCCal1a Carol Mclntosh David Mfliay David McKean Millict-nt Mc Neal 'l i was L - W i' I E' ,iss viil 1 l Ll 55 in .,- , 1 Before the North Dallas game at the Cotton Bowl Krista Tinsley waits in line to enter the stadium. X , X was uniors Mike Ryan and Fred Mitchell utilize the library to Catch up on heir reading. X tix. ,ig x S Cheryl Meadows Rosie Medford Hal Miller Penny Miller Fred Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Robert Moffeit Paul Molero Christy Molina Henry Molina Donna Monday Sharla Montgomery Sharon Moore Rosemary Morales lim Morrison Baron Mosley Daron Mosley Debra Moss Juniors 287 288 Juniors Karin Mullins Robin Murphy Pete Myers Dade Myres Kyle Nance Rodger Nestor Darrell Nickels lim Norton Dale Nottingham Glenn Odell Melissa Oehler Tammy Ogle Susanne Olivarez lennle O'Pry lean Ota james Paleschlc Paul Palmer Renatte Palmer Donna Parramore LuAnne Patterson David Pelt George Percival Laura Perry Valerie Pettigrew Lori Pettijohn Shawn Phares Lisa Pheiffer Teri Phelps Callie Philley lean Phillips Laura Phillips jerry Pierce Odell Pippins Bridgett Pope Bonnie Powell lvlinta Prather Anthony Preston Stephanie Pritchard Robin Pruitt Nancy Puente Rusty Quinn Steve Ramsey Shannon Rawlinson Dudley Raybon jamie Reasor Gary Reed Randy Reid Nanfy Rive K-Box Rifharclson Parnrn Riddle Cheryl Rllrhiv Delores Robin lanita Robinson Mary Beth Robinson Sam Robinson Patsy Rockett Deborah Roddy Rebecca Rodgers lack Rosenquist Marye Rourke Juniors 289 290 Juniors Richard Roush Lisa Rowe Bobby Rowland Mike Ryan Mark Rybiski lirnmy Salmon Sylvia Sanchez Larry Sanders Belinda Sandifer Debra Sanford During Mrs. Knodles art class, Michael Henderson finishes a painting 8 r nf' Axes, t In fourth period Chorale, Denise Hillis and Nancy Rice take part in ing The Star Spangled Banner. i Gaudin uses his Martin. backhand in a match against Teletha Sargent Carrie Scales 4 s f l ' l . ff A ft 1, , ll Nxt ' Edward Schell jamie Schoppaul Charles Sharp Kim Sharp ,f'- if l F . 5 ,Q 231 -Y agi ! 'A , . Robert Shaw Pam Sheeley VA tx? f 3 lf! 'Q ,,,, 2 S C if fi IOQI9 . 'i- Amit Shelh Glen Shield john Short Teresa Simon Trinka Simpson :OHM nv no , Nancy Singleton lmogen Smith Lisa Smith Rebecca Smith Ted Smith Juniors 291 Patty Snyder Elizabeth Soch Sandra Snrrells Sheila Spivey Iohn Squier Karee Steele leannette Stewart Sally Strickland Barbara Summers Larry Swaner Susan Taryer Lisa Teague Karen Templin Tammy Tergerson Thomas Terrell Kristie Terrill Mark Tharp Carl Thelitz Ethel Thomas Diana Thompson Pat Tiblwtts Ginger Tinsley Krista Tinsley Lisa Tittle Elva Toscano 'K 1 by Tammy Young Terri Young, Toni Zea David Zumwalt lsibellc Trent Greta Turner Ferenc' Varga Becky Varner Rudy Villarreal Larry Vonhagel Chris Waits Gregory Walker Kathy Walker Larry Wallace Rhonda Warren Ross Watkins Cynthia Webster Kellye Weeks Manuel White Geno A. Williams Martha Wilson Artie Wood Cathy Wood Lorie Yeoham Sophomores 294 Sophomores an 'wwf VM L' 'A , , , , 3 f 1 i ,- li ,,. f f K A gt V 91' 4 ,L ff - rr. ,155 :Q W .A.,. S f ff' f , V QA? aa. ' . Q v 4 S. 3? 'Br l 4 'sf Russell Abbe Lynn Ables layme Adams Kelly Adkerson Carl Albach Ilona Aldridge Adrienne Allen Alice Allen Terry Allen Carla Alex lames Amos Shawn Anderson Mark Appleby Stacy Armitage David Ashmore Sheila Ayers Dayrl Bailey Bobby Ballard Bryan Barfield Eddie Barker joey Barrett Liz Barron Kenneth Beacham Gerry Bell Sherrell Bell Paula Benedict Steve Berkinbile Mark Bilbrey Sheila Boone Kurt Botschon ' Keith Bowers Russell Boyd Patricia Brand Karen Bridges Sally Bridges Cyndee Britton Patsy Brooks Greg Browder David Brown Gary Brown Paul Brown Ronnie Brown Sharron Brown Kenneth Bull Leslie Burgess Brian Burns Vicke Burt Dale Busbice Sophomores 295 296 Sophomores Patsy Byrum Annette Calhoun lanette Calhoun lan Campbell Melanie Campbell Richard Canales Mary Canalez Randy Canatser Karen Carlisle Mark Carouthers Cathy Carr Lackawanna Caslon Adelfa Castillo Cathy Cates Rhonda Chandler Michael Coleman lerry Collins Kenneth Comfort Harry Conkle David Corn Gary Cotten Kim Coulter Mike Counts Greg Cowan Bobby Cox Keith Craft Terry Craft Venita Crawford Karen Creech Cathy Crotzer Susan Croft Michael Culton David Curry Rita Dandridge Ken Daniel Huntley Dantzler ati wil ,: r :rv A ,-rx mf YA. v Z' 5? X f. 'N-. G S 'A 4 ' '11 ha fd .2 Q f M l A 1 ' f Q3 ig, , l hx A . 5 - I nl V, . 4 K7 1 V5 W -V I ,VVV, ' . WAVL X ' rr 1 ,,,,,f,i.-2Q' if 4' li if ' ii it During the Adamson pep assembly, the Fleur-de-lis loin in the fight song. ' j' 11.1, ik. fit' 4 I M ent backstage. 1 ills '55 fi if . the Fall play, Lee Estes and Ken Daniel operate the sound and light . D L' - 7' 4.51 . fir ' yjgffl' Q E 'fs' x 1 J 3 J Ns' - 1 .24 L- .. L ' -L Vifkie Dark David Davis Frankie Davis losephine Defalco Ernesto Delagarza Sally Delos Santos Lisa Densmore Eleanor Detenancour David Dixon Kelly Dodd Linda Dodd joe Dorris DelJraDuar1c- Davicl Duffle Connillia Duke Kay Duncan Keith Duncan lan Dunham Karla Eans Andy Ellis Kevin Emery Steve Engel Sharon Epps Lee Estes lan Evans Sam Faris Greg Feris Deanne Finrher Sophomores 297 298 Sophomores Terri Fleming Gregg Fletcher Danny Fluker Kenneth Fogle Mark Formby Debra Fox Theresa Galvan Tom Gamaz Anita Garcia john Garcia Brenda Garrett Debra Garrett David Gentry Kim Gerard Deborah Geter Teresa Gibson Philip Gomez Hortencia Gonzales Alfredo Gonzalez Ivy Gooch Cathy Gordon Veronica Gordon Mark Gorman Michael Gorre Sherry Graham Cassandra Gray Dana Gray joel Green Toni Green Rene Greer jimmy Griffith Linda Grones Beatrice Guajardo Cynthia Guzman Tony Hagood Colette Hancock David Haning Teresa Harbin Ginger Hare james Hare Robin Harper Debra Harrington Cynthia Harris jeff Harris Mike Hathcock Mark Heald Marc Helfrich Todd Helfrich i , 5 f , ,M . ,. ,, cg ,. gt, , tx s ,lit UR ln '-s A K' 3' Us is i , , .J . -I MQ P. I T 9 k 'fi 5. 'i 'fee 2 - C LA ' we , g f it 45. 1, ' if , ' fi' iff? Q i Mi ' if T ig 1 4 - it 2: We 1 'sg fiyi f 5 S V 3 L vifff ' ' ir., 3 Q I X we t : H ,jf t 1 ' , , -.M x T - ,A A , ,W , , .aa N f . '2 T' X lucy WM if ' A .gi fll j f vu' wiwk 1- i . .3 4. U 5 'iii L W? fe 41' Q 'X as f ' X 'F Randy Henderson Fred Henke Alicia Hernandez Rachel Hernandez Teresa Hiclcson Michael Highburger Kelly Hill Paulette Hill Bruce Hindman Kim Hines janet Hodge Libby Hoefs David Holliday Carol Holloway Angie Hope Diane Hopkins Terry Horton Lisa Hounsel Bryan Howard lennyne Hudson leannene Hughes David Hunt David Hurst Mary Hutson Betty lkner Allen Ingram Pamela Ingram Ward Ingram Donald Ivory Maurice lefferson Tonya lessie Kelly Ieler Donnie lewetl Glen johnson Cecilia lones Earnest lones Lewis lones Tim lones Eva lordan jennifer Keels Kim Keith Cheryl Kelly Cary Kendall Mitzie Kern George Kettrey Donna Kibal Billy Kidd Scott Kirkham Sophomores 299 300 Sophomores Ianice Kofnovec layne Kofnoyec Sharon Kohn Kathy Korosec Annette Kuykendall Carrie Ladd joe Lambert Keith Lawhorn Terri Layne Letitia Leayell Sydia Leyerette Billy Lewis Dwayne Lewis Phyllis Ligon Sharla Lynch April Maddox Lupe Manriguez Diana Martin Kim Martin Paul Martinez Lisa Matlock Connie Maxwell limmy May lamie Mayden Mary Mays Deborah McAliSter Susan MCCaa Pam Mc'Caskill Terri MCCoy Michelle McCurry Tim McDonald Liz McFalIs Angela MCCaha David McGee Beverly McKay Bonnie Mc'Kay 4 -fa During the Sophomore Orientation, Ms Peggy Frazee shows new students around the school. i, - ... W 1 L an 95 f A J ,. -N4 : g, 1. K X rl .7 R lf' 'I 1 , , 2' L , L a A - ,, 7 in . Wx ' . L L f' , ' , .Ye 'X f tint' f' , f ,cgi l f 'Win - T' fs V if ' 1-EEZ.. l lk Q ,Tx Q , V V ' K Ai ., 42431, L llit Q tr, t t ...Ja S 81214 . if . it is 4 ,P wi S38 tl Q5 A K' -,,. . . i i , - 'W' it te s -Q, 1' r V , f , fat. ,V X ,Q gi ' ' ,Www 6 , r A M R sttt is in Biology, Mark Wade and lackie Keen study their text for the upcom- , iii-f l1 A est. N 'L ' A 5, ee A ...JN 4 J 1 if K I f I.. M ly i 'N R ag-gt A ig iw n , in X2 tk Ricky McKnight Michael Mcleskey Andrea McMurray Robert Mclsliece Steve McQueen lanice McWhirter Mona McWilliams Linda Metcalf Sherry Middleton Billy Miles Sandra Miles Valisa Miles Patsye Miller Cathy Mitchell Michael Mitchell Carla Moffett Gary Moncrief Barry Moore Kim Moore Paulette Moore losie Morales David Morrell Katrina Moss Phyllis Mote Della Myles Elda Newman Craig Nolen Denise Norwood loy Nulisch Denise O'Connor Rocky Oliver Glenn Ornclahl Sajuana O'Neal Ju Sophomores 301 302 Sophomores Gregory Palmer Kathy Palmer Vickie Parker james Parsons Eddie Patterson Luanne Patterson Paul Peck Donna Percival Sandra Perkins Guy Peterson Kristine Peterson Randy Petrik Cyndie Phillips David Pickett Mitch Poe Amy Pontius Lynette Pope Ginette Powell Tracy Price Darrell Prichard lane Prior Leslie Pritchard Melvin Prock Darrell Proctor Patsy Provazek Scott Pylant Lelani Qualls Paul Raffetto Terry Ramsey Tracey Ramsey jeff Rawlinson Laura Reeb Dianna Reed Stacy Reid Liz Rheudasil Laree Ritter Krista Roberts Chris Robinson Kelly Robinson Susie Robinson Craig Rollins Kenneth Rose jerry Ross Bobby Rounsaville Kelly Roush Charles Routh Raymond Routh Alan Rowe 0 ll: , x n il .3 A? I I ' - new , rw' 1 ,nw ,K i.., , ., 1 Q if l 4 i 5 .,,, Q ' 1 1 s N, 3 I A , X . xl J Sta -ss FF ,fx ,M 'yi 1, ,, if i N -nf Q9 ,xt fx L f A .1 itil ,K P I V if ,ky f.., ,K .4 ff' i Q ll 1 'V I f l fri:- E' :sf M s' fm F 5' :M t ial t w fi, .P . 6, :fi R G tl A e Z ki 1. V E gg we M I is 23.12 565. MQM l i 4 Xa V.. ii! Gi W fl my 3 , gt'- Q: val? Zi- 1 5 1 E N . Z A X ,, it '. 5 . V . '? . 5 M? ' KL' f 4 as by . la.,-'a qw.. 1' ,'f 4 . ig. . , ,if M ' fff S S. M X ,l A l IN 'T 4 Sw, si ,Q N-Q X all 5 ' me WSIS? X My 2 ! R x N l il . f -M ' . H: M X fx t V if 4 1 S 534 ti, T tl . f X SW .Q ag. 'S 9 tad it ' 3 YfiX x G Q LX 5 I ,. A u -I is S 511 A rp 1 W Jig- . T B T if as ' A x-543 .. f - . tm si 5 1 2125? -1- - if -, if T Q 4 tr M. - X12 Q g 'i A r- wx at 'Z ,Q Rhonda Rowell Becky Ruiz Danny Ryan Brenda Saenz Alexandra Salazar Carman Sanchez Darlene Sanford Susan Schlesinger David Schooling Ruth Schumann Eric Schwab Mark Schwarz Mandy Schwensen Dennis Scott Randy Shaw Susan Shipman Keith Shobe Debbie Short Margo Silva Mary Simpson jerry Sivils Greg Slack Anthony Smith Cindy Smith Eugene Smith Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Sheila Smith Debra Smoot Dennis Sneed Leatha Spears Linda Spears Regina Spencer james Sprabary johanna Spurlock Steve Squier Karl Stanford Alice Stegman Marshall Stevenson Sheila Stewart Steve Stinson jimmy Stogner john Sutton Rosie Tavera Terri Teal Thomas Teal Patty Tehan Donna Temple Lee Tenery Melody Thornton Mike Tibbetts Cathy Tinsley ludy Tobola Mike Treeman Patty Treyino Marika Varga Michael Vega Micheal Vernon Tina Verver Donna Vestal Ramiro Villareal Mark Wade john Walker Kim Walker Dawn Wallace Laurie Waller Shari Ward Debbie Warner Greg Warren Ronna Watkins Debra Watson Lindy Watts Mark Webb David Weiser Gladys Westbrook Mary Westbrook Lee Anne Westlake Bobby Westmoreland 304 Sophomores qv' 1 i x During the German Club initiation party, Kurt Botschon forced to eat sauerkraut. I Q? '48, l 180' ... 'X .: . in a money-making project, Ginger Hare advertises for the El Sol car C' I lliiifilililiffliggi , Y it , ,. ' - rrre W i it so s ii Vree i 1 ' ,57 1 Y Y Mike Wheeler Coties White Clinn White jannette Whitner Eric Wiley Aaron Williams Alynn Williams Catherine Williams Cathy Williams Doris Williams Lori Williams Kevin Wilmoth Darin Wilson Ronnie Wilson Vicki Wilson Vickie Wilson Randy Windle Dawn Winters Lauri Wolf Gary Wooddell Michele Woodruff Dana Wright Ricky Wynn Alan Yarbrough Tony Yarbrough Cynthia York Cindie Young Duwayne Young Gary Young ludy Young Traci Zea Gary Ziehe Michelle Zumwalt Sophomores 305 Senior Class Officers HLA BVS SENIOR OFFICERS AREQ Angela Estes, Treasurerg Ronnie Bunch, Presidentg Mark Burdette, Vice Carolyn Myers, Secretary. 306 Officers junior Class Qfficers jamie Reasor, Secretary, Susan Daniel, President, Tammy Tergerson, Trea- surer, ludy johnson, Vice President Sophomore Class Officers Donna Kibat, Vice Presi- dent, Glinn White, Presi- dent, Karen Creech, Secre- tary-Treasurer Officers 307 308 Favorites Favorites , .W Best All Around Karla Neal Gregg Golden F f 309 Most Popular Ronnie Bunch Ruthie Elms Most Handsome, Most Beautiful Bruce Craft Sarah jarvis Frienclliest Carolyn Myers William Ferguson Wi ttiest Dana Watson Mark Burdette Most Likely to Succeed Nancy Finnerty Robert Nielsen 314 Favorites 6 Zim, , ? fgfw if ,.,,1 ' L , . wife Q2 2 .W ,Q . '1 I b 'Lift Aviv I 'K cs .. junior Fa verites Denise Hillis Rudy Villarreal Sophomore Favorites Glinn White Lori Williams Adrienne Allen Runners-up Above: Carolyn Cole, Wittiestp jane Prior, Sophomore Favorite, Richard Hohman, Friendliestg jenny Furlong, Most Beautiful Left: Bridgette Pope, junior Favorite, Sara jacobsmeyer, Most Likely to Suc- ceed, Karen Etheridge, Most Popular, Bob Mike Houston, Wittiestg Scott Lud- vvick, Most Likely to Succeed Not Pictured: Kenneth Lovely, Most Popular, jimmy Williams, Most Hand- some, Kathy Cunningham, Friendliestg jack Rosenquist, junior Favorite, Willie Phillips, Sophomore Favorite Favorites 317 4 I 318 Album Album FLEURQDE-LIS ATIO AL HO ORSUCIETY .4 -,V 1,4 E312 'W , . Kim , 'l NR?i::fISf P ' , -mfr ENN r w L, 4 g, qguv 'f D . ,. ' 1, 4- ,Q 52140131 'Kwan AQ' L ' X : , ME,-f'K KNIGI-ITLIFE KNIGHT LIFE EDITORS s 321 322 A ORCHESTRA r'. in W! g K ,ea ie f 5145 , , f Q , T ,,A, A if 'l f 3 l I Qi J as 1 'A' . vi: f 4- 5, ' -'11f5M MQ'vf, n 3, , iv. ,xg A X -- 1, A 1 Ar, 'P as 'Q lb 1 0' s. - Tl-IESPIA NS M? , f2??: S 1 :F f f 'XIQQ 14:-19225 vl , Qin A L, m A ' Wmm :-1125 ' ,ymp,51,f,,5, 'g V-'jisggi :Qu P H+ , .. ..,'2.7 f5'1w 5553 'gg ' TERPSICHORE Album 323 H.E.C.E. - H.E.R.O. 32 lbum SOS GIRLS .,f - Wifi Sw- ag ' :Q is .1 W Q , W A S JSS S 49,95 Q51 QU GIRLS CHOIR . 'ul B. ' ' 4 2 ,SI 'bn Album CHORALE 326 Album Cl-IORALIERS Q? MEF' . , 'N 'VW ff: x Q, - im an Cebu- an in if 73' XL J YL, Qin, rg lu A Ibum 327 328 Alb J NCERT CHOIR SENIORS Sm .1-4 ' w 4 1 R, Q, fb .-1 IA, 152' 35 WWWN J'-Fw Us 0 .pi MARCHING BAND LV CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEA bum 9 LC. T. - Vl.C.A. X .6 he X Lgf. gh ,4, A gi ify gwi I Ex 8 -A' 'X is Qi it ' 1. A , j ijnl M- 0l A ALLERLEI Q51 . . Q M F 4 H , . . SN , , 4 X ff, Q M A.,,,. . .W Q, . wer' , . , , ,,,. ' '- -i A -ww. -M - s -121 gri p K QQHGS F' ' ' : 0 si- ' . ,s . , 4 ' fl-S V I W , Q A A ga . Y Aff K ui 1- iff'14-:fJM?9iiLlJ'?15935335 G ' - raw.gH,gcg::-pfgftfsw-, s '. ,'.',Nf3f Mig' . .WM rf f, f-fig! . f - 332 Album E.H.A. MEDICAL CAREERS r - , ,iw Hs .. K , A r, X 1, If H .1 sf, Q' --ir RTE :Ying WE pg . V kk: ,Vg .1 , ,- . -.hr- ai N Q' W , ARTCLUB f gs , +-5, 1 ' , V V a , . Q u J, 3 ' ,sr A - Q' VT, ,L 'Qtr A, , 4 'viii' iw I Q1 'fi fanny x Q Q in V l , fl 'Z' V! Q 41k ,Y K 9 .xi 4 , 12' , Q1 x V L ZW- ., -y!'f.1 . 5 Q ,xx 2 sg fx :Q . S fi 334 Album .WHINS CORO X T '7 7 L' H343 f ,en fi , ff , V .W 1.1. , Q EXCALIBUR F , 5' ,IF V . . , -lil gfr1'..S2-9'- ,Q -Q gf' ff ,gzfmk , -w 1 ' , ,ZA X.: 'I 'yr 'KX' 53, ' 14' . ,f ,Ae A 45,0 Z .. . N K., V43 ..- Y - K ' , ,W , A ' .Q,gf 9f, f' 4 XX Q' '53 fJf,,,f A ' I - , Jiirjtaqjtxf -nfl A I ...lvfyi A . 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Pi 4 ' 'A ,X ' 4 'GR J ig flgifflfi KU K QEQJ, gf . QM? 'K V., 5, , ,r s-,. -' iw -fl 6 --Q X . VKAXRX, 5 .sz K: 0 NA l' - 7 X v 1 I - I . L 3, 1' . 0, ' - ', J 3 IV' 8 . S 2 Q 1 45, :VA TROUB SENIORS EQ j NEW YMESYNCERS W. QB LW, ,, 1 WM nr ' K .wr V.. W , A 'Q A CONCERT BAND KNIGHT BEATS Um I l f SOS BOYS 1 5 ' f yt. . Lg! I I I 5 K A I Wx LW r .'f'5 'f'f7N7 ,,,:,,,,, in E ? Hmm. pow rotem Q 344 Ads M, , ,, .,,, . . 'gm Q Ads 345 PET MEMORIAL PARK Residenfez 3410 Shady Hollow Phone' 331-1113 PET MEMORIAL PARK 346 Ads ,A l WL I sw- f f W. JA . 'Qff '- . P I? . ,.-1, ro- 7.1 , A lj. t N K . V' A .. ' V f Z 2 I' ,141 ff 'Qc X 3 7515 WL , ff' 'fy 'Q 6-L1 I' Bi-W4 Pets provided by: Nancy Finnerty Sarah larvis Wayne Musgrave Sheryl Peck at iv Ads 347 A. VVYNNEVVOOD PHARMACY 101 Wynnewcmod Professional Building PhonQ:9-16-2103 Mr. Donald Dungan B. GOSPEL ADVOCATE BOOKSTORE 207 Cvntre Phono: 943-4466 Charles King, Phil Weilner C. CINDERELLASHOPPE 512 VVQSI Cliff Mall Phono: 337-737.3 Vicki Wilson D. HONDA SOUTH 3525 Marvin D, Love Phone: 376-8256 Kent Mafhen VVYNNEVVOOD PHARMACY 348 Ads 1 MOUNTAIN VIEW COLLEGE MOUNTAIN VIEW COLLEGE 4849 W. Illinois Avenue Phone: 746-4100 Mike Hashimoto Ronnie Williams Elisa Raffetto I I Ads 349 THE POSEY PATCH 305 Western Park Viliage Phone: 337-7535 Sheryl Peck Dianne Thompson Lynnette Ostlund V' k' W d nc I ar Ruthie Elms 350 Ads HIT RECORDS --In HIT RECORDS 2511 S. Hampton Phone: 331-4642 Carolyn Colf- PauIRiciharc1son RED BIRD FORD 815 E, Camp VVisdom Dunfanvillo Phono: 296-1411 Annette Grevnhaw Sherry Koch RED BIRD FORD ' 1 V 'ii B Ads 351 A 352 A A. B. C D MERLE NORMAN 2007 Redbird Mall Phone: 296-2122 Helen Kilgore REALIFE NLJTRITIONAL CENTER 2415 VV, Kiest Phone: 337-6057 Stacy Armitage, Glen Gierczak, Monika Domas DALLAS POWER AND LIGHT CO. 1506 Commerce Phone: 747-4011 Paula Morris SPORTSMANS CORNER 2550 W, Red Bird Ln. Phone: 339-8349 Gary Brown MERLE NORMA ds REALIFE NUTRITIONAL CENTER .X A D.P. AND L. If R-4, S POR TSMA NS 1: Q 'WE f H A 1.84 P. PETROLEUM .5 .. :gif-ffgbgi, K M K .F I ,..W,. . , N. Q ' I A .b N i F Ads 353 PAYLESS SHOES 2428 W. Illinois Phone: 339-4855 Billy Branch SUNSET FLORIST 2205 VV. Clarendon Phone: 94l -0359 Tracey Busbice, Bert Harris lERRY'S FOOD MART 2425 W. Kiest Phone: 339-7500 Cindy Leonard, lirnmy Robinson RAVEN'S PHARMACY 940 C entre Phone: 94642155 Keith jones PA YLESS SHOES B jERRY'S C3 I.- in . . ,-3, '1 ..'.'. gjyffyff PHA RMA CY s Q 1..,.T..l.i l 1mz1a,ww.f.':Xx7m,.. .au MZ Q' V--fn-0 '. 1, PLASTICS MANUFACTURING PLASTICS MANUFACTURING CO, 2700 S. Westmoreland Ph ' 331-5435 one. . Ami! Sheth, Patsy Rockett, Kim Sharp Ads 355 A. GENE TOWER REAL ESTATE 9.30 W. Page Phone: 941-1885 Gene Tower, Mrs. Tacker, Mrs. Cordell B. BRONCO BOWL 2600 Ft. Worth Ave. Phone: 943-7475 loel Green, Kim Sharp, Dawn Little G. ANYTHING GROVVS 2957 S, Westmoreland r C Phone, 330-7843 Betsy lustice, Tammy Ogle D. IOE IONES EXXON 320 S. Hampton Phone: 331-T 223 Willie Dryden BRONCO BOWL 2 'Wim-.9 ANYTHING GROWS GENE TOWER A .mg A .qi veg -on, 356 Ads jOE!ONES EXXON QB SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST sl 'l ll is is i SUNSET CHURCH OF CHRIST 2442 VV. jefferson Phone: 339-3191 Vicki Eridini, Cathy Williams, Donna Allred, Ricky McKnight - Kimball Ministers: lim Williams, Arthur Para, David Timmons ff' ff C C H C 53:22:23 N f 1 . t.i, la, K ' if2 ', :S ' K5 'l 5 2 ' I , did' Ads 357 A. B FIRST CONTINENTAL BANK 2525 Vatican Lane Phone: 3399311 Dana Wise, Laura Brister, Susan Watson E.C.8fM. 3900 W. Davis Phone: 339-2251 Ieff Smallwood, Paula Manfre, Lynnette Ostlund, Fred Raines f :cu covrnacihwfi AND MAHQTENANCE FNRST CONTINENTAL BANK 358 Ads Z3 T 7. be s - s L Z JOYCE FLORIST X, ,. ww we Qi Ad 359 A. OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY 332 jefferson Phone: 943-7421 Ianet Norris, Teresa G b B. BOB HAYES CHEVY CITY Wheatland at Marvin D. L Phone: 298-4911 David Pelt, Pam Sheel v Lisa Ph 'ff r C BAKER S STYLIST AND BARBER 2434 Kiestwood Village Ph ne: 339-3700 Steve Brown, Ross Watkins D. BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST Westmoreland at Iilinois Phone: 330-9121 Wyman Pierce,1oe Edwards OAK CLIFF J OFFICE Si' PPLY 360 Ad GILLEYS PHARMACY .ff . Z, JW! X W 9 A 2 v , V X 14,2- ,w My REX PLUMBING 2200 W, Clarend Phor1e:943-7468 GARY STUDIOS 2458 W. Kiest Phono: 330-1368 C Courtesy of the P T A REX PL UM N DALLAS BAPTIST COLLEGE 127557-'..f', I . 4 1 - 5 A . flwtiffig' L i Q1 f fi ' L f , . ,.E2f1si.l ' X 1 , V L , liilililiwunn HS C84 CI ELECTRIC CQMPANY Courtesy Off. C. PENNEYS f e.a W , E g l l F f ii. f-h ifwmfi .WXW , - S, in ' A ll wi' Q i 'W- v .wg ,A J NJ- , 1 . 'Fei Ads 365 A. B. Executive Realtors 1498 Hampton Phone: 224-8599 Ritter and Christofferson Real Estate 3744 W. Ledbetter Phone: 330-9191 Thomas 1. Ritter, Owner, Elizabeth johnson, Secretary, Gene Jolley, Sales Manager. B RITTER AND CHRISTOEEERSONCS EXECUTIVE REAL TORS A 366 Ads f - --'- f E E . 131 Q - f U ' ZZZL-8455 M ,-.m Courtesy ofthe Russell Quinn Company The Russell Quinn Co. n f 2317 La g ord Dallas, Texas 75208 Phone: 744-5017 Prints Envelopes Business Forms ,Checks Ad 367 an AAAAAAAAA Abbe, Russell - 295 Ahles, Lynn - 295 Adams, Becky 3 227 Adams, Iayme - 295, 327 Adams, Tami - 227 Beltran, David - 277 Benedict, Paula - 295 Bennett, Brenda - 277 Benish, loAnn - 230, 328 Berkinbile, Steve 3 183, 295 Berkley, Mary Pat- 219 Berry, Sandra 3 230 Berry, Stephanie - 277 Bickems, Willie lean 3 2 30 Bilbrey, Mark 3 295 Birge, loanie - 277, 327 Black, Rave- 219 Adams, Timothy - 227 Adkerson, Kelly - 295 Albach, Carl 3 295, 322, 329,342 Albright, Bettye H, - 219 Aldridge, Ilona - 295 Alegria, Sylvia 3 324, 102, 227 Alexander, Diane - 227 Alexander, Gayle - 63, 227 Alexander, Mary 3 227 Alford, lames -219 Allard, Susan 3277 Allen, Adrienne - 316, 325, 295 Allen, Alice- 295 Allen, Geraldine - 219 Allen, Mark - 227, 320 Allen, Terry - 295 Allred, Donna- 227, 326, 357 Allred, Susan - 277, 338 Ambler, Beth -85, 277, 322, 329, 335, 336, 342 Amos, lames 3 295, 329, 342 Anderson, Carol- 227 Anderson, Mary 3 227, 326, 328 Anderson, Shawn -295, 329, 335, 342 Anything Grows - 356 Appleby, Mark 3 227, 295, 338 Arr her, Delwin 3 277 Armitage, Stary 3 82, 295, 325, 352 Arrant, Teddy-227 Ashley, Bob- 112, 228 Ashmore, David 3 295 Aston, MSG. Randel1W 3102,219 Ausborne, Adaliah - 277 Ayers, Sheila 3 295 BBBBBBBBBB Bailey, Daryl- 295, 326 Bailey, loanna 3 277 Bailey, Patna ia - 228, 320, 324,327 Blackburn, Dori sN4-113,219, 328 Blanton, Charles - 218 Bluttt, Harold- 221 Bob Hayes Chevy City 3 360 Bolton, Kim - 2 30 Boone, Sheila - 295, 325 Botschon, Kurt 3 295, 30-1, 353 Botschon, Lisa - 104, 332, 339 Bowen, David- 230 Bowen, Ginger 3 79, 277, 339 Bowers, Keith - 295 Boyd, Mir helle - 329, 342 Boyd, Russell 3 295, 327 Boyetle, Lavon - 219 Bradfreld, Mary - 277 Branfh, Billy 3 189, 277, 354 Brand, Patrit ia - 295 Brannan, Sandra 3230 Brantley, Paul 3 186, 188 Brazier, Kevin -277 Brichoux, Conn: e -277, 324, 334 Bridges, Karen 3 295, 326 Bridges, Sally- 295 Briggs,Sharon -230 Brimer, Randy3 230, 327 Brimer, Vit kr - 231, 324, 327, 328 Brinson,Cmdy-277 Brmson, lanir e - 277 Brister, Laura- Britton, Cyndee 231, 321, 339, 358 -295, 329, 342 Brock, loEllen - 327 Brogdon, David Brogdon, loe 3 Bronco Bowl- 3 2,31 183 356 Brooks, Bill -231 Brooks, Karen 3 2 31 Brooks, Patsy - Brooks, Prisr illa 295 -231, an Brooks,Virkre- 189 Brotherton, Reggie- 183 Broughton, B. L. -219 Browder, Greg - 295 Brown, Chandra Brown, Craig - -231 188,277 Brown, David - 295, 231 Brown, Debbie - 277 Brown, Elizabeth - 238, 231, 321 Brown,Gary3295, 329, 342, 352 Baker, Bruce - 320 Baker, Mona 3 228, 327 Brown, lames W, - 219 Brown Mic hael3189 Barfield, Bryan 3 295 Baker, Pat 3 327 Baker, Raymond - 228 Baker's Stylist - 380 Baldwin, Patti 3 277, 326 Ballard, Bobby - 295 Ballard, Carole -94, 277 Banfield, Allen 3277 Bank of the Southwest - 360 Banks, Vonna - 228 Bankston, Elisa -85, 277, 322, 329, 335, 342 Brown, Paul - 295 Brown, Pete 3110 Brown, Ronnie 3 295 Brown Sharron - 295 Brown, Steve 3 2 31, 332, 3430 Brown, Vernel 3 183 Brown, William Neal - 278 Broyles, Debbie 3 5 3, 278, 329, 335, 342 Bryan, Martha - 278, 335 Bryan, Richard S. Bryant, Karen 3 A swim, 219 es, 106, 231 Barfie ld, Kenneth - 229, 328 Barker, Eddie - 295 Barker, 1im - 277,329,342 Barnes, Randy 3 229 Barnes, Sherry - 229 Barnes, Tommy - 277 Barnett, Randy - 277 Barnett, Tiffany 3 277 Barrel t, joey - 295 Barron, Liz - 295 Barrow, Tony -183 Barton, Michael - 229 Bates, Sheryl- 189 Bazaldua, Rudolph - 229 Beacham, Kenneth - 295 Beals, Rick - 230 Bell, Bertha - 2 30 Bell, Carolyn 3 230, 324, 327,32 Bell, Gerry - 295 Bell, S l1QTTf'l3 295 Belden, Frankie- 174, 176, 230 368 Index 8,338 Bryant, lisa 3 5 3, 88, 231, 324, 335 Bull, Kenneth -295 Bunch, Ronnie 3 34, 60, 90, 125, 2 32, 306, 310, 320, 322, 326, 328, 338 Burdette, Mark - 50, 82, 122, 191, 2 32, 306, 313, 326 332, 338 Burford, Don-183 Burgess, Leslie-295 Burks, lana 396, 278, 339 Burleson, Phil - 35, 125, 232, 249, 320,326 Burns, Brian 3 295 Burnett, Elizabeth 3 2 32 Burt, David -278 Burt, Terri - 232, 328 Burl, Vit kt 3 325 Busbrre, Dale-295 Busbrce, Trar ey - 2 3 3, 338, 35-1 Bush, David -233 Butler, Fredrick - 329, 342 Butler, Sandra-233 Byers, left 3 278 Bynum, Brute - 183 Byrum, Patsy 3 296 Byrum, Ricky - 233 Q w w w w w w w w CCCCCCCCC C 81 G Electrrt Company 3 364 Cabtdo, Frank 3 233 Caldwell, David 3 278 Calhoun, Annette3 189, 21 3, 296 Calhoun, lanette - 189, 296 Calhoun, Sandra - 189 Callaway, Brenda - 234, 32-1 Callin, Tania - 234 Campbell, Ian 3 296 Campbell, lohn W, - 219 Campbell, Melanie - 296 Campbell, Tammy - 278 Canales, Alu ia - 234 Canales, Ric hard - 296 Canalez, Mary 3 296 Canatser, Randy - 296 Cardenas, luan - 278 Carla, Alex - 295 Carley, Dee - 278, 328 Carlisle, Karen 3 296, 325 Carpenter, Sherri 3 2 34 Carouthers, Mark - 296 Carr, Cathy 3 296 Carrell, Barbara - 219 Carson, Cathy - 2 3-1 Carter, Becky 3 2 34, 333 Carter, Helen - 219 Carvajal, Rst hard - 234, 3 33 Castillo, Arlelfa - 296, 329, 342 Caston, Lackawanna - 183,296 Cates, Cathy - 296 Caunza, Greg - 188 Cerda, Cruzita 3 278 Chambers, Odis - 189 Chandler, Chris 3 328 Chandler, Rhonda - 2 34, 296, 329, 342 Charles, Bet ky 3 234, 322, 364 Charles, Mandi - 118, 218, 339, 364 Chavis, Terri 3 278 Chennault, Rhonda 3 278 Chew, Lynda - 2 34 Childress, Denise 3 189 Childs, Christine 3 279 Chipman, Howard - 49, 279, 338 Christenson, Bernard - 108, 219, 328 Christy, Wanda 3 B7, 2 34, 323, 324, 327 Clanton, Rachel - 219 Clark, Charlotte - 2 34 Clements, Cynthia - 2 35 Clements, Naomi 3 279 Clough, loe - 279 Cochran, Kyle 3 277, 3,38 Cochran, Stan -183 Cody, Randy 3 80, 81, 235, 32 1, 330 Coffey, Kellye - 110, 2 35 Coker, Terry 3 2 35, 328 Colt-, Carolyn -so, 235, 243, 317, 320, Coleman, Michael - 296 Collins, lerry 3 18 3, 296 Comfort, Connie - 96, 235 Comfort, Kenneth 3 296 Conkle, Donna Gail 3 235 Conkle, Harry 3 296 Connally, Suzanne - 89, 219 Connors, Vic kie - 324, 327, 2 35 Conway, Patnr e - 279 Cook, David- 2 35 Cook, Rhonda - 279 Cooper, David - 100, 279, 322, 329, 34 Cooper, lames - 235 Cope, Ricky 3 2 35 Copeland, Glenn 3 279 Cordell, Betty 3 356 326, 351 3 Cordell,Sherrte385,70,279, 329, 335, 338, 337, 342 376 Corn, David 3 296 Cory, loyce Burke - 219 Cotlen, Cary - 296, 529, 342 Coulter, Kim - 296, 525, 338 Counts, Mike - 296 Cowan, Greg - 296 Cox, Bobby - 296 Cox, Shannon -- 279 Coy, Donald- 529, 542 Craddoc k, Rit ky - 189 Craft, Brut e - 80, 2 55, 51 1, 350 Craft, Keith - 296 Craft, R14 ky-120,25t'm, iztl Craft, Terry - 296 Cratrh, Sherry - 279 Cratch, Susanne - 189, 215 Crawford, l. C. f 236 Crawlord, Venita - 296 Creech, Karen - 82, 296, 507, 525, 5 58 Crenshaw, Bettye - 219 Croft, Susan - 296 Crotzer, Cathy - 296 Crutchfield, Larry - 2 56 Crutchlield, Nancy -121,159,279, 527 Crutchfield, Stuart - 219 Cuddy, Mike - 256 Culton, Mic hael - 296 Culton, Myra A 189, 215, 526 Cunningham, loan - 236, 561 Cunningham, Kathy - 257, 559 Curry, David- 296, 522, 526, 529, 542 Curry, Pam - 2 57 Curtis, Kevin - 279, 526, 538 DDDDDDDD Dade, Evelyn B. - 91, 220 Dallas Baptist College f 563 Dalton, Ronald - 280 Dalton, Sammy - 280 Dandridge, Karen A 52-3 Dandridge, Rita f 525 Daniel, Howard -257, 529, 5-12 Daniel, Ken - SO, 296, 297, 529, .5 32, 5-12 Daniel, Nelda - 50, 78, 2 57, 527, 328, 552, 555, 559, 559 Daniel, Susan-60, 125, 185,189,280 507, 521, 526, 528 Daniels, Larry - 102,280 Dantzler, Huntley - 296 Dark, Randy Y 280 Dark, Vickie - 297 Darnell, Linda - 220 Daugherty, lody A 237 Davaloz, Diane W- 280, 527, 559 David, Mark -181 Davidson, Gaye - 2 58 Davis, Barbara Y 257 Davis, David- 297 Davis, Frankie- 297 Davison, Billy - 2 58 Dawson, lohn - 2 58 Dawson, Ric hard w 280 Dean, limmy - 286 Defalr o, losephtne - 280, 291 Defalco, Phil - 280 Deiord, lackie - 220,555 Delagarza, Ernesto - 297 Delaney, William A 185 DeLa1orre, Larry - 526 DeLeon, Cruz - 280 Delos Santos, Sally - 297 Demerly,15et ky - ,521 Densinore, Lisa - 297 Denton, Mark A 258 Detenancour, Eleanor - 297 Deval1,Suzief238 Devlin, Margie - 280 Dewees, Leslie - 280, 522 Dickerson, Yolanda - 215,280 Dillard, Dayna - 258, 52o, 528 Dilworth, Sondra - 85, 280, 550 Dixon, David - 297 Dodd, Kelly -297, 322, 529, 555, 5-12 Dodd, Linda - 297 Dodd, Lois -68, 238, 521, 52-1, 526 Domas, Monika - 50, 91, 195, 2 58, 520, 52-1,332, 555, EveretI,S1ev0 - 280 352 Dominguez, Robert- 2 58 Donalson, Peggy - 258 Donnelly, Ann - 220 Dooley, lot' Etl - 188, 220 Dorris, loe - 297, 526 Doty, Dean - 170, 2 58 Executive Realtors - 566 I, MMMJMMW1 FFFFFFFFFFFF Duarte, Debra - 297 Duarte, Diana - 280 Duffle, Davirlw297 Duke, Connlllia - 297 Duke, Devetia - 280 Dunham, lan - 297 Duncan, Donald i 548 Duncan, Kay - 297 Duncan, Keith - 297 Duncan, Tammy - 2 59 Dunlap, Preston - 2 59 Duran, Lodosha - 280 Dutton, Patti - 280 Dryden, Willie - 2 59, 556 Dyer, Dewey f 280 EEEEEEEEEEEE Farley, Cathy - 88, 1011, 240 Faris, Sam 4- 297 Faulkner, leff - 241, 528 Ferguson, Christie - 241, 524 Ferguson, William - 61, 81, 86, 338 Feris, Greg - 297 Fernandez, Debbie - 247, ,520 Fincher, Deanne - 558 120, 241, 312, 528, 550, Firtnerty, Nancy - 58, 70, 90, 2-12, 51-1, 520, 321, 557, 347, 576 First Continental Bank - 558 Fischropp, Mark - 281 Fisher, Rhnea Shawn 4 2-12 Fitch, Cindy - 242 Fitts, Paul- 242 Flack, Sylvia 4281 Fleming, Terri - 298 Wes, 1 Eans, Karla - 297 Easter, Howard- 180, 181 E. C. 81 M, - 558 Edwards, Cynthia R. - 2,59 Edwards, loe - 8-1, 2 59, 560 Edwards, Susan - 5-l, 259, 521 Egger, nate -102419, 520 Elder, l5etty -- 220, 221 Elizarraraz, Debra Y 280 Elledge,Mtrhe1e - 280 Elledge, Randy - 280 Ellis, Andy - 297 Ellis, Lauri - 259, 52-1, 527, 359 Ellis, William Gene 3110259 Elmore, Charlemagne - 2 59, Elmore, Hollis - 280 Elms, Ruthie - 78, 79, 2 59, 511 Eltzroth, Christine - 211,220 Emery, Kevin - 297 Emory, Mark - 259 Engel, Ann - 240, 352 Engel, Steve- 297 Epps, Sharon f 297 Eredini, Vic kt - 280, 559, 557 Estep, Danny - 110 Estep, David - 240, 280 Estes, Angela f 2-10, 506, 52-1 Estes, Lee - 297, 52 5, ,5-12 Estrada, Lupe- 280 Estrada, Mary - 2-10, 280 527 J, wi, ue, iso Fleming, Tina - 281 F1etcher,Greg- 127, 298, 523, 5215, 529, 542 Flood, lell- 188,68,2-12, 521 Fluker, Danny - 298 Florea, Anne - 5 5, 225 Fogle, Kenneth - 298 Formby, Mark - 298, 519, 542 Foster, Debbte i 281 Fowler, Alicefito Fowler, Brenda M 281 Fox, Debra - 298 Fox, Kathleen - 1 12, 2-12 Fox, Steven - 2-12 France, Diana - 281 Frazee, Peggy - 220, 500 Free, Lonnie N 281 Freeman, loey - 142 Freese, Elenore - 220 Frenrh, Tab- 180, 181, 281, 558 Frette, Bruce- 181,281 Fnstoe, loyce - 242, 555 Fuller, Evelyn-242 Funk, Mary-220 Funk, Tammy-281 Furlong, lenny -81, 2-12, 517, 520, 550 21222f1f2r252tfWiWeto ocfcfciocfcicf Evans, Pat - 52, 2-10, 555 Evans, Paula - 280, 528 Index 369 Harlxi 70 Galvenz, Marlin Y 2-12 Galven, Theresa Y298, 322, 335, 3-12 Gamez, Frankie Y 243, 321 Gamez, Roland Y 2-13 Gamez, Torn Y 298 Garcia, Anila Y 298 Garcia, lohn Y 298 Garrell, 8renda Y 298 Garrell, Debra Y 298 Garrell, Virginia Y 281 Gary Sludios Y 382 C8TZ3,1UflIll l Y 243 Galewood, Mary Y 220 Gaudln, David Y 281,291 Gelacio, Carolyn Y 2-13 Gene Tower Real EslaleY 356 Genlry, David Y 298 Genzel, Sandra Y 281 George, Yvelle Y 281 Gerard, Kim Y 298 Gerhard, james Y 281 Geler, Deborah Y 298 Gibson, Claudia Y 107 G1l1son,H.A Y 220 Gilxson, Teresa Gierfzk, Glenn Gir-rczak,Greg Gilll3augh,1ark Gilleland,Vir ki Gillis, lody-2 298, 329, 3 38, 3-12, ,380 Giddings,111nY Y 50, 243, 320, 352 10 189 281 -2-13 -2-13 Gilleland, Darrell Y 281, 328 Gilley's Pharmacy -13 Y 361 Gilmore, Linda Y 107, 2-13 Givens, Rooderick Y 37, 188, 188, 320, 3 Golden, Gregg Y 172, 178, 309, 2-1-1 Gomez, Philip Y 298 Gonzalez, Alfredo Y 183,298 Gonzales, Felir :las Y 2-1-1 Gonzales, l1UTll'l'1C1d Y 298 Gonzales, Linda Y 103, 24-1, 32-1 Gooch, lvy Y 183,298 Goor h, Sherri Y 24-1 Goode, lill Y '30, 278, 322, 326, 332 Goodwin, Valerie Y 281 Goore, Terri Y 281 Gordon, Calhy Y 298, 338 Gordon, Veronifa Y 298 Gorman, Mark Y 298 Gorre, Michael Y 298 Gossell, KalhyY 129, 281, 327 Govan, Sharon Y 24-1 Graham, Paul Y 181, 183, 221 Graham, Sherry Y 298 Granl, MelanieY 281 Graves, Dean Y 281 Gray, Cassandra Y 298 Gray, Dana Y 298 Gray, Delorerl Y 281 Gray,MilziY1l1 3,117,131,24s,323 Gray, Palsy Y 281 CTdYSLJf1,Cl'1dfll'SY-18,3 Green, Alan Y 125, 2-15 Green, loel Y 298, 326, 3543 Green,SherryY117,2-15, 323, 324 Green, Toni Y 298 Greenhaw, Annelle Y2-15, 320, 326, 328 Greenlee, laura Y 281 Greer, Alan Y 326 Geer, Rene Y 298, 320 Gremillion, l11nrnyY 181 Grrl1lJle,DavldY 281 Gr1er,IoelY 281 Grilfilh,1i1nmy Y 18 3, 298 Grimes, William Y 2-15 Grones,l1nda Y '37, 298 GranQs,1'e13i3y - 24s, 324, 361 Gross, Derlyn Y 189 Guaiardo, l3ealr1r e Y 298 Gunnels, Sleve Y 281 Gulzler, l3arl3ara Y 281 Guzman, Cynlhia Y 298, 329, 3-12 Guzman, lose Y 333 Guzman, loe Y 197 Gw1nn,Edd1e Y 282, 329, 335, 3-12 Gwinn, Ronald Y 2-113 -12 ,351 Hacker,M..1rk Y 2-1b Hagood, Tony Y 298 Haire ,Ginger Y 325 Haley, David Y282, 322, 329, 338, 342 Hall,ClayY282 Hall, lohn Y 2-16 Hall, Sherrie Y 2-16, 326, 333 Hall,Yvonne-2-16 Ham, Pamela Y 282 Hamlllon, Tom Y 246 Hamlin, 13. R.Y221 Hamm, Del3l3leY2-1h Hamm, Glr-ndaY2-16 Hammonds, Tina Y 282 Ham or k, Colelle Y 298, 338 Haney, DavidY 181 l'l6l'1Il1g, David Y 298 Hansen, Dav1dY282 n, Teresa Y 298 Hardin, Kevin Y118,127,282, 323 Hardin, Ronald Ray Y 246 Hardy, Genia Y 2-16, 32-1, 328, 333 Hare, Ginger Y 5-1, SS, 298, 305 Hare, laines Y 298 Harman, Kennelh Y 282, 329, 338, 3-12 Harp, Gary Y 282 Harr1er,Rolnn Y 298 Harrell, Calhy Y 2-16 Harrell, Karen Y 2-16 Harr1ng1on,Del3ra Y 298 Harr1s,Cynlhia Y 298 HHHHHHHH Index Harris,lel1Y 298 l'13TfI5,lII'1flEl Y 811, 106, 2-17 Harris, Randy Y 92,282 Harris, Tommy Y 282 Harls, Carla Y282 Harvey, lonell YI12, 221 Harvey, Terry Y 282 Hashimolo, Mike -612,2-17, Hassel I, Roy: e Y 221 Hasl, Helen Y 221 HalhroCk,M1ke Y 298 Hawki ns, Robin Y 282 Haymes, lane Y 221 Headrick,Rol1erlY221 Heald, Mark Y 298, 329, 3-12 Heather, Renee Y91, 2-17, 32-1, 333, 3313 Herkarl, Tdl1111'1YY 71, 283, 329, 337, 3-12, Hellrlc'h,Grl'g-283 Helfric h, Marr Y 183,298 Helfrifh, ToddY 183,298 Henderson,Mar1lyn Y 221 Henderson, Michael Y 1 30, 283, 290 Henderson, Randy Y 183, 299 Hendr il kson, Teresa Y 283, 321, 329, 3-12 Henke, Fred Y 299, 335 Hernandez, -'dir ia Y 299 Hernandez, Ava - 2-17 Hernandez, Edna Y 2-17, 320 Hernandez, Ram hel Y 299 Hernandez, Sylvia Y 2-17 Herring. ludy Y 247 Herring, lulie Y 247 Herringlon, Paula Y 2-17 320, 321, 3-19 376 Hesler, C. M Y 183 Hur kson, Teresa Y 299 Highlmurger, Mir hael Y 299, 338 H1ll1urn,ZenollaY221 Hill, Kelly Y 299 H1ll,PaulelleY299 Hill, Regina Y 2-17 Hill,Sc'ollY283 Hillard, Sheri Y 283, 3 33 Hillis,Den1se Y 120, 283, 290, 315, 326 Hsndman, Bruce Y 299 H1nes,DeVVayne Y 283 Hines, Kim Y 299 H1nlon,Rolhelle Y 2-17, 326, 328 Hinlon,V1rk1e Y2-18, 321 Hill hfoc 14, lar k Y 177,221 Hitchcock, lamesY 283, 328 Hobbs, RonalrlY283 Hodge, ldI'1l'l Y299 Hodge, Karla Y 248, 320 Hodge, Kennelh Y 183 Hodge, TeresaY28-1 Hoeffler, Rulh Y 51,221 Hoefs, Lilyhy Y 299, 325 Hoehn, Paul Y 125, 2-18, 329, 3-12 Hogg,Ma1lhewY139,28-1 Hogg,Wilhemenia Y 28-1 Hohman, R11 hard Y 122, 2-18, 317, Holcomb, Charlene Y 221 Holland, Charlolle Y 333 Holland,Cl'1r1sY181 Holley, Kim Y 116, 2-18, 323 Holliday, David Y 299 Holloway, Carol Y 299 Holmes, Don Yl11, 28-1, 326 Holmes, VVendell Y 189 Holsonl1ake,Lury Y 221, 22-1 Hoolon, Sherri Y 2-19, 338 Hoover, Sandra Y 2-19 Hope, Angie Y 299 Hopkins, Diane Y 299, 325 32 3, 326, ,328 Hopkins, Don Y 73, 28-1, 322, 329, 3-12 Horlon, Kim -1113, 128,28-1, 323 Horlon, Terry Y 299 Hounsel, Lisa Y 299, 338 Houslon, Boln Mike Y 2-19, 317 11DUSlOl'1,DdVlK1Y 2-19, 321 Howard, Bryan Y 299 Howard, Sroll Y 2-19 Howell, David Y 284 Hubbard, Melissa Y 250, 320, 327 Hudley, Brut e Y 183 Hudson, lennyne Y 299 Hudsonploy Y 28-1 lludson,Kall1y Y 28-1 Hughes, l3ol1l1y Y 28-1 Hughes, Florenr e Y 222 Hughes, Gene Y 181, 28-1 Hughes,1eannene Y 299 Hum1nel,Charmaln Y 28-1 Hunslnger, Sheryl Y 250 Hunl, Davir1Y299 Hunler, Andrew Y 222 Hunler, l3er ky Y 28-1, 338, 339 Hunter, Iimmy- 189 Huron, Edward - 250 Hurun,Mike- 181,284 Hurst, David-299, 929, 142 Hutson, Mary-299 louce Florist - 159 justice, Betsy -156 lustice,luanet-189, 211 lustice,Sabrina-285 llllllllllllllllll Ffhfhfkfkfkfkfkfkfkf lkner, Betty - 189, 21 1, 299 Ing, Daniel-250 Ingram,Allen-299 Ingram, Kelli -284, 119 Ingram Pamela - 299 Ingram,WartI -299 Isbell, Wendell - 254, 127 Ivie, Ra ymond - 181, 284 Ivory, David - 250, 129, 1-12 Ivory, Donald- 299, 115 !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!! lackson, ,-Xntlrexx - 181 lackson, lack - 284 lackson, Karen - 284 lackson,Officer-121 lackson, Ricky- 250 lackson, Steve- 185, 188 lackson, Tina - 284 lacobstneyer, Sara - 18, 50, 1 117, 121, 126, 128, 112 lamison, left - 250 larvis, Clay - 284 larvis, Sara -120,2l1,250,111,1-17 lasso, lavter - 284 lasso, lesse - 192 lasso, lesus - 284 laynes, laynes, Cathy-284 Teresa - 19, 1111, 126, 211, 250, 120, 1211, 128 I. C. Penneyk - 165 lefferson, Maurice - 299 lenkins, lot-I - 284 lerry's Food Mart - 154 lessie, Tonya - 299 leter, Kelly - 299, 1.11 lewett, Donnie - 299 limenez, Ruben - 284 lobe, Edwin - 284 loe Innes Exxon -158 lohns, Ronald- 250 Johnson, Charles - 251 lohnson, Chris - 181, 284 lohnson, Danny -181 lohnson, Debra - 250 Johnson, Glen - 181, 299 lohnson, Iudy - 282, 28-1, 107, 121,120 119 lohnson, Kenneth - 181 lohrtson, Leslie - 81, 28-1, 110 lohnson, Montca - 285 lohnson, S A. -222 Ioiner, Kevin - 165 lones,Cet'tI1a - 299 lones,Clayton- 129, 1-12 lones, Ernest - 299 lones, Faye - 285 lones, lathes - 251 lones, Keith -121, 154 lunes, Lewis - 299 lones, Lisa -87, 251 lones, Paul - 129, 142 lanes, Richard -180 lones,Tht1m - 57, 251, 114 lones, Tim - 299, 128, 118 lones, Tommy - 285 lones,Vanessa-68811, 119251, 120, 121, 124, 1211 lordan, Eva - 299 lordan, Evan - 251 lordon, Pe8t1Y - 251 lordon, Trat y - 116, 285, 128, 129, 142 l0,117,127,211,250, Kaufman, Pam - 251 Keen, lackie - 101 Keeltng, Lynn - 170,178 Keeltng, Stuart- 251 Keels, lennifer- 299 Keiffer, Susan - 51, 21 1, 285, 299, 125 Keith, Kim - 125 Kelly, Cheryl - 299 Kelley, Frank - 251 Kelly, Laura - 222 Kelsey, Mart ta - 77, 285, 126, 119 Kendall, Gary - 299 Kerby, Gary - 251 Kern, Mitzte - 299 Kettrey, Billy - 129 Kettrey, George - 299 Kibat, Donna - 299, 107, 127 Kibat, Kathy -92, 285, 119 Kidd, Billy - 299 Kidd, Kim -121,124,119 Kieffer, Susan -91 Kilgore, Helen - 70, 285,126,,117, 152, 176 Killingingsvvorth, Cindy -124,111,251 Kimble, Fretl-252 Kimble, Gregg-101,111, 181,285 King, Charles - 212, 252, 148 King, Cheryl- 56,126,252,121,11-1 King, loyce-252 King, Kelvin - 189 King, Kibb-252 King, Michael-285 Kirkharn, Glenn - 2-12, 285, 129 Kirkham,Scott - 129 Knight,Clydis- 285 Knight, Deborah - 252 Knight, Randy- 72, 252, 129, 1-12 Knight,Stephanie-77,285,127,119 Knodle, Elizabeth - 57, 222, 114 Knuckles, Linda - 129 Koch,Sl'1erry-252, 151 Kofnovec, Ianice - 100 Kofnovec, layne - 100 Kofnovec, Roy-285 Kol'1n,Sharon-100 Korosec, Kathy- 100 Kral, Richard-252 Kriedel, Keith -192252, 120 Kubeck, Kathy - 285 Kuykendall,Annette- 100 Kyle, Donnie - 195, 285 LLLLLLLLLLLL Lat y, Edward - 251 Ladd,Carrie- 100, 118 Lambert, loe - 100 Landers, David - 285 Landry, Bret k - 101, 285 Lawhorn, Keith - 299 Lawson, Cindy - 285 Layne, Terri - 100 Layton, Barbara - 251,126 Leavell, Letitia -100 Lecltord, Tammy- 285,119 Lee, Cindy - 285 Lennon, Greg - 285 Leonard, Cindy - 251,120, 121,154 Lester, Wallace - 251,121 Levcrette, Sydta - 100 Lewis, Billy - 299 Lewis, David - 285, 126 ..,...1r. . lfzizlwees' i', Q,,,, -1..f.'c. - . ,11,-gy,t -- N21-, Lewis, Dwayne-100 Ltggins,Grayltng-285 Ligon, Phyllis-100 Liltestrand, Laura - 222 Little, Dawn - 116, 117, 251, 121, 1211, 128, Little, lane - 70, 222, 117, 176 Littlefield, Carolyn - 285 Lodewick, Patricia - 222 Lomax, lerri - 251 Lomax, Robin - 285 Lomax, Sherrie - 251,112 Long, Donna - 285 Long, lackte - 285,121, 127 Louis, Loretta M. - 222 Love, Richa'wn - 285 HN v.., .2 Lovely, Kenneth -40,102,111,17-1, 178, 1 I 51 Loyd, Doug - 286 Lucky, Kathy Lynn - 253 Ludwtck, Scott - 41, 71, 70, 251, 117, 120, 122 126 128, 112,117, 176 Lunday, limmie -111,286 Lynch, David - 286 Lynch, Sharla - 100 Lynn, lames - 189 A4A4A4A4A4A4 Machala, Charles - 112 Machen, Kent - 251, 148 Mackie, Anttra - 251 Madding, Tracy- 286 Maddox, April - 100 Madison, Wanda - 286 Mahomes, Marium - 286 Manchen, lohn - 286 Manfre, Paula - 122, 25-1, ,121, 121, 119, 158 Manriguez, Lupe - 100 Marciel, Sarah - 121 Marts,Kat1e -89,121,251 159 Newton, Gary-257 Martin, Diana - 3fXl Marshall, Debbie - 106, 254, 338 Marshall, Stacey - 254, 339 Martin, Hansel- 222 Molins, Henry - 287 Moncriel, Gary - 301 Monday, Donna - 287 Money, Tornrny - 183 Montgomery, Sharla - 287, 329, 3-12 Martin, Kim -5-1,300 Martinez, Paul- 300 Martinex, Teresa - 254 338, 386 Mason, Mark - 254, 335 Matlock, Gerald - 254 Matlock, Lisa - 197,31IJ Matthews, Kip- 286 Maltisort, Terri- 286, 329, 342 Mauldin, lohn - 25-1 Maxwell, Connie - 300 May, limmy -189,300 Mayden, lainie - 300 Mays, Gretta - 286 Mays, Mary - 300 McAlister, Deborah - 300 McAlister, Terri - 254 McBride, lar kie - 113, 25-1, 328 McCah, Susan - 300 McCallum, Carrie - 92, 286, 3 39 McCann, Twila -286 McCarty, Kay - 222 McCaskill, Pam - 300 McCoy, Mike - 254 McCoy, Susie-90 McCoy, Terri - 300 MCCully - 286, 329, 332, 342 McCurry, Michelle - 300 McCurtain - 25-1 McDaniel, lim-111,222 McDonald, Tim - 300 McDougle, David- 328 McFalls, Cahti - 255 Mcfalls, Liz - 300 McGaha, Angela - 82, 300, 325 MCCaha, Vic ki- 286, 327, 333, 339 McGee, David- 300 McGowan, Barbara - 222 Mclntosh, Carol -286 Mcliamie, Mike - 255 Mc Kay, Beverly - 300 Mc Kay, Bonnie - 300 McKay, David - 286 McKean, David -286 McKnight, Ric ky - 53,127, 301, 323, 329, 335, 357 McLernore, Shirley- 106, 255 Mcleskey, Mir hael - 301 McMillan, Carol- 222 MCMillian, Teresa - 195, 255, 32-1, 3 33 McMurray, Andrea - 301, 329, 3-12 MrNeal, Mlllirent - 286, 329, 342 McNe-ice, Robert - 301 McNiece, Susan - 101, 255, 326, ,328, 3 McPherson, lulia - 255 McQueen, Steve -189, 301 McShan, loan - 222 McWhirter, Ianice- 301 McWilliams, Mona - 301 Meadows, Cheryl - 287 Meadows, Ricky - 255, 326, 327, 328,33-1 Medford, lanice - 1 1 3, 225, 328 Medford, iosie -189,287 Medrano, Manuel - 222 Meinholdt, Resa - 255 Mendoza, Mike - 255 Merrill, Ricardo - 255 Metcalf, Linda - 301,325 Mewbourne, lack - 188 Middleton, Sherry - 301 Moore, Barry - 301, 322, 329, 342 Moore, Carolyn - 256 Moore Moore Moore , Carolyn - 256 Moore, Danny -99, 256, 333, 365 ,David-60, ui, izozsrr, 2513, 321, 323 ,Krm- 301 Moore, Paulette - 301 Moore, Sharon - 120, 287, 333 Moore Moore ,Sherry - 328 ,Troy - 215, 256 Morales, losie - 301 Morales, Ofelia -256 Morale Moren s, Rosemary- 287 o, Aurora - 5-1, 222 Morrell, David- 183, 301 Morrill, Kyle - 256, 320,321 Morrill, Polly - 223 Morrill, Vernon H -22.3 Mornss, Mary - 223 Nelson, Kim - 257 Nestor, Rodger - 288, 329, 3-12 Newman, Elrla - 301 Newsome, Vanessa - 257 Nichols, Nichols, Nancy-196,257,32-1, 327, 3,39 Twila - 257, 320, 329, 3-19 Mgirgs, Paula -62, 131, 256, 321, 327, 328, 337, 352 7 Morrison, lim - 287 Moser, Ross - 256 Mosley, Baron - 188,287 Mosley, Daron - 287 Moss, Debra - 287 Moss, Katrina - 301 Moss, Sharon - 256 Mote, Phyllis - 301 Mullins, Karin - 83, 288, 330 Mullins, Kevin - 283 Murphy, Bobby - 338 Murphy, Robin - 288 Musgrave, Wayne - 3-17 Myers, Carolyn - 43, 59, 122, 257, 306, Mills, Miles, Miles, Billy-301 Sandra- 301 Valisa- 301 Milke, Margaret- 222 Miller, Hal - 289 Miller, Patsye- 301 Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Penny - fl-l, 289, 333 ,Sherry - 107,255 Terri - 57 Troy - 222 Mills, Alan 8. - 215,222 Mills, William- 108, 256, 328, 329, 3-12 Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Mitch Motfe el, Cathy - 301 ell, Carl - 61, 256, 326 ell, Fred-287 ell, Marilyn - 287 ell, Mifhael - 301 ell, Pat - 189 ell, P81114 ia -91 ir, Robert -73, 3-12 Moffett, Carla - 301 Moffett, Karla - 325 Molero, Paul- 287 372 Index Myres, Dade - 282, 288 312, 32-1, 328, Myres, Della - 301 Myres, Pete - 288, 329, 3-12 NNNNNNNN Nance, Kyle - 288 211.142 Naacafi-181 P Neal, Karla - 120, 257, 309, 330 Neathery, l3ill- 110, 257, 328 Nickels, Darrell- 288 Nielsen, Robert - -13, 257, 31-1, 320, 338 Nolen, Craig - 301 Nolen, Shyrel - 257 Norman, lan - 76, 257, 339 Norris, Ianet - 257, 329, 3-12, 360 Norton, lim - 288 Norwood, Denise - 82, 301, 325 Nottingham, Dale - 288 Nowell, Susan -61, 258, 320, 324, 326 Nulrsr h, lov - 301 QQQQQOO Oak Cliff Oflir e Supply - 360 fJ'COl1I'1Ol,l2t'l'1I5E' - 301 O'Dell, Glenn - 288 Oehler, Melissa-288 Oeher, Rodger-258 Ogle, Mark - 258 Ogle,1aminv - 258, 356 Okltolrn, lrlt -68, 258, 321 Oliver, Edgar Earl- 258 Oliver, Roc ky- 301, 329, 3-12 Olivare1,Su1anne-288 Omdahl,C1enn- 301 omdahl, ir-ff-2511, liz O'Neal,5a1uana - 301 O'Pry, Iennie-288 Osllunrl, lynetle - 56, 12 3, 258, 320,321 333 340, 339, 350, 358 Old,Il'Jt1-101,285,338 Otto, Eleanor-223 Owen, l. G. - 223 Paige, Bennie- 183 Paleschic, lames - 193,288,327 Palmer, Ben - 258 Palmer, Gregory - 302 Palmer, Kathy - 302 Palmer, Paul- 288 Palmer, Renatte - 288 Palmer, Ronny - 258 Para, Arthur - 357 Parramore, Donna - 288 Parker, Nickle - 302 Parsons, lames - 302 Parsons, ltmmy - 53, 84 Parsons, Tammy - 85, 258, Patten, Terri - 258 Patterson, Eddie - 302 323,32-1, 327, 329, 335, 342 Patterson, Lisa -80, 258, 330 Patterson, Lu Anne - 288, 302,327 Pattison, Marguerite - 259 Payless Shoes - 354 Payne, toe -183,223 Payne, Mark - 259 Pearce, Barthene - 223' Pecena, Stephanie - 49, 223, 338 Peck, Paul- 183,302 Peck, Sheryl - 259, 320, 339, .3-10, 3-17, 350 Peden, Anita - 259,322,332 Pelt, David - 121, 288, 327, Penn, Percy - 218 380 Pennington, Kathy - 223, 224 Percival, Donna - 302 Percival, George - 288 Perez, Paul -259 Perez, Rodrigo - 259 Perkins, Sandra - 302 Perry, Gloria - 223 Perry, Laura - 282, 288, 327 Pet Memorial Park - .3-18, 3 Peterson, Guy - 302 47 Peterson, Kristine - 302, 322, 329, 342 Petrik, Randy - 302 Pettigrew, Caroline - 259 Pettigrew, Valerie - 288, 332 Pettttohn, Lori - 118, 288, 323, 328, 327 Phares, Shawn - 288 Pheiffer, Lisa - 288, 380 Phelps, Teri -93,99,101, 2 Philley, Callie - 288,339 Phillips, Cameka - 259 Phillips, Cathy - 259 Phillips, Cyndie - 302 Phillips, lean - 78,288,339 Phillips, Laura- 289 Phillips, Sontia - 259, 32-1 Phillips, Willie- 183 13, 288, 327,333 Pickett, Bonny -87,122,125, 259, 320, 324, 328, 328, 338 Pickett, David - 302,322,335 Pierce, lanet - 103 Pierce, lerry - 289,328 Pierce, Richard M. - 223 Pierce, Wyman - 8-1, 193, 2 Pippins, Odell-289 Plastics Manufacturing Co. 59, 338, 380 - 355 Pleasant, Dennis -130,172,178 Poe, Mitch - 302 Poe, Rick - 84, 280 Pontius, Amy - 302 Pope, Bridgett - 289,317 Pope, Lynette - 302 Poston, Warren - 280 Powell, Bonnie - 289 Powell, Charles Le Orin - 280 Powell, Ginette - 302, 338 Powell, Krtsann-288 Powell,Michelle-4-1260, 273, 320,323,338 Prather, Becky - 280, 324, 328, 333 Prather, Mtnta - 289 Preston, Anthony - 289 Preston, Charlemagne - 189 Price, Kathy - 280,308,322 Price, Tracy - 302, 328 Prichard, Darrell- 302,329,352 Prior, lane - 302,317 Pritchard, Leslie - 302 Pritchard, Stephanie - 289 Prock, Melvin - 302 Proctor, Darrell- 302 Prothro, Brenda - 223, 224 Provazek, Patsv - 302 Pruitt, Robin - 289 P,T.A. - 382 Puente, Nancy- 289 Pylant, Lera - 223 Pylant, Scott - 183, 302 QQQQQQQ Qualls, Lelani - 302 Quinn, Russell - 70, 289, 332, 337, 378 Russell Quinn Company - 387 RRRRRRRRRR Ratfetto, Elisa - 349, 321, 327, 280, 68, 328, 82 Railetto, Paul - 302 Raines, Fred - 121, 358, 280, 188 Ramsey, Steve - 289 Ramsey, Terry - 302,183 Ramsey, Tracey - 302, 328 Rangel, Ana Maria - 280 Ransom, Tommy - 280 Raven's Pharmacy- 354 Rawlinson, leif- 302 Rawlinson, Robin - 280 Rawlinson, Shannon - 289 Rav, Doug - 261, 321 -Ray, Harold -84, 281 Raybon, Dudley - 329, 289, 342, 83 Read, Cindy - 281 Reagan, Keith - 329, 328, 281, 74 Reasor, lamie - 119, 279, 289, 323, 3 39, 79, 307 Reeb, Laura - 302 Reece, Laurie - 330, 281,83 Reed, Dianna - 302,338 Reed, Gary - 289 Reed, Mrs, - 223,98 Reed, Pearl- 223 Reid, Randy - 289,180 Reid, Stacv - 302 Rex Plumbing - 382 Rheinfeldt, Kenny - 261, 328 Rheudasil, Liz - 302, 328, 338 Rheudasil, Paul - 125, 328, 330, 80, 81, 281, 81, 215 Rhodes, Bill- 321, 281 Rhodes, Russell -122, 323, 328, 320, 72 Rhome, Byron - 223 Rice, Nancy - 289,290,328 Richardson, Gwendolyn - 103 Richardson, K-Box - 289 Richardson, Marsha - 281 Richardson, Melinda - 333, 324,281 Richardson, Paul -117, 32 3, 326, 351, 58,127, 328 Riddle, Pam - 289 Riddle, Paul- 282 Ridling, Ray - 262 Ritcherson, Solon - 223 Ritchie, Cheryl - 289 Ritter and Christofierson - 388 Ritter, Laree - 302,335 Ritter, Marie- 327 Rivera, Carlos - 282 Roach, Robert- 282 Roach, Sandy - 282 Robbins, Ann - 282, 320 Robbins, David - 223,183 Roberts, Krista - 302 Robin, Delores - 289 Robinson, Andrew - 282 Robinson, Bobbie - 323, 327, 324, 282, 328 Robinson, Chris -187, 302 Robinson, Clint - 113, 282 Robinson, limmy - 354, 282 Robinson, luanita - 289 Robinson, Kelly - 302, 338 Robinson, Mary -289, 322, 339 Robinson, Sam - 289 Robinson, Susie - 302 Robinson, Tracey - 262 Rocket, Patsy - 289, 355 Roddy, Deborah - 289 Rodgers, Rebecca - 289, 322, 328, 329, 342 Rodgers, Quinton - 327, 282, 328 Rodriguez, Oscar- 220,223 Rolator, Todd - 283 Rollins, Craig- 302 Romlaach, Bob -183, 227 Rosales, Diana - 283, 324 Rose, Kenneth - 302, 338, 335 Rosenburg, Steve - 189 Rosenburg, lack - 289, 328, 330, 83 Ross, Ierry - 320 Roten, Lynda - 224 Rounsaville, Bobby - 302 Rourke, Marye - 289 Roush, Kelly - 302,290 Routh, Charles - .302 Routh, Raymond- 302 Rowe, Alan - 302 Rowe, Lisa - 290 Rowell, Rhonda - 303,325 Rowland, Bobbie - 3-12, 290, 329 Ruiz, Becky - 30.3, 211, 213 Runnings, Boyd - 283 Ryan, Danny - 303 Ryan, Mike - 287, 290 Rybiski, Mark - 290,327,329 322,342 Rygh, Ole Morten - 283 SSSSSSSSSSSS Saenz, Brenda - 303, 325 Salazar, Alesandra - 303, 325 Salazar, Nora - 283 Salchenberger, Alan - 283 Salmon, limmy - 85, 290, 322, 328, 329, 342 Samas, Eddie - 263 Sanchez, Carmen - 303,329,342 Sanchez, Sylvia - 290 Sanders, Larry - 215, 290 Sahdifer, Belinda - 290 Sanford, Darlene - 303 Sanford, Debra - 290 Sargent, Teletha - 291 Sarretl, Debra - 325 Scales, Carrie - 291, 327,338 Scheu, Edward - 291 Schlesinger, Susan - 303 Schooling, David - 303 Schoppaul, Iamie - 181, 291 Schuman, Gerald - 283 Schumann, Ruth - 303 Schwab, Eric - 303,353 Schwarz, Mark - 303,329,342 Schewensen, Mandy - 303, 325, 338 Scott, Dennis - 303 Scott, lim - 283, 385 Index 373 Sebring, Ricky - 263 Senter, Karen Ann- 263 Sharp, Charles - 291, 327 Sharp, Kim - 78, 291, 537, 555, 356, 376 Shaw, Randy - 265, 505 Shaw, Robert- 291 Shaw, Sandy - 57, 334 Sheeley, Pam - 291, 321, 360 Sheffield, Barry Lee - 264 Sheth, Amit -291, 321, 555 Shield, Glen - 291, 322 Shield, Mark - 264, 320,322 Shields, Karin Anne - 264 Shipman, Susan - 303, 529,342 Shipp, Sherry - 529, 542 Shobe, Keith - 215, 503 Short, Debbie - 303 Short, lohn - 215, 291 Short, Stephen - 265, 320 Silva, Margo - 503, 338 Simon, Lonnie D - 265 Simon, Teresa - 291 Simmons, Anthony- 103 Smith Smith Simpson, Mary-303 Simpson,Trinka-291 Singleton, Nanny - 291, 339 Sirchia, loe - 265 Slack,Creg- 303 Smallwood, leff - 186, 188, 265, 321, 3 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Anthony - 303 ,Chuck -170,17-1, 265 , Cindy - 196, 303 Smith, Curtis - 84, 266 Don - 75, 218 Eugene -64, 303, 322 Frederick M - 75, 224 Gregory - 266, 320 Harold - 189 Imogene - 291 Karen - 107, 266 Laura - 266 Lisa - 291 Nancy - 303, 525 Peggy - 302 Rachelle - 266 Rochelle -176 Rebecca - 291 ,Sheila - 266, .503 Ted - 291 Smoot, Debra - 505 Sneed, Dennis - 303 Snyder, Patty - 292 Soch, Liz - 100, 292 Soloman, Sara - 224 Sorrells, Sandra - 292 Sosa, Paul- 266 Spears, Leatha - 30.5 Spears, Linda - 303 Spenser, Loyal- 328 Spenser, Regina - 583 Spivey, Sheila - 292, 326, 528, 353 Sprabary, lames - 503 Spurlock, lohanna - 303 Squier, lohn - 292 Spuier, Steve - 505 Stafford, Paul - 218 Stanford, Karl - 503 Stanford, Michael -266 Stanley, Sandra - 68, 70, 266, 520, 321, 337, 339, 346 Steele, Karee - 196, 292 Steele, Renee - 196, 266, 324, 327, 328 Stegman, Alice - 303 Stephenson, Cathy - 266, 321, 339 Stevenson, lan - 266, 521, 527 Stevenson, Marshal - 503 Stewart, Charlotte - 267,339 Stewart, leannette - 292, 327, 539 Stewart, Sheila - 303 Stinson, Steve - 305 Stogner, limmy - 30.3, 326 Stout, Michael- 322 Stovall, Brenda - 267, 324, 328 Strickland, Sally - 292 Stuart, Gina - 358 Sullivan, Brenda - 267 Summers, Barbara - 292 Summers, Tony- ll8, 267 Sunset Church ol Christ - 357 Sunset Florist - 554 Sutton, lohn - 503 Swalford, Cathy - 267,320 Swanner, Larry - 292, 326 Swayzee, Diane - 267, 324 Swiney, Marilyn - 213 374 Index 58 326, 528, 335, TTTTTTTTTT Tacker, Mrs - 256 Tarver, Mark - 102, 267 Tarver, Susan - 159,292 Tavera, Rosit- - 503 Taylor, Roxanne - 224 Teague, Lisa - 83, 292, 521, 330 Teal, David -185 Teal, Terri - 102 Teal, Terri - 505 Teal, Thomas- 503 Tehan, Patti -49, 505, 525, 532 Tehan, Thomas - 267 Temple, Billy - 58, 267, 526 Temple, Donna - 303 Templin, Karen - 292 Tenery, Lee - 304 Tennison, Randy - 267 Tergerson, Tammy - 282, 292, 507,326,339 Terrell, Barbara - 224, 225 Terrell, Kristi- 215, 292, 327 Terrell, Thomas - 292 Thacker, Espanola - 224 Tharp, Mark - 177, 292 Thelitz, Carl -292 Thomas, Ethel - 292 Thomas, Roy- 181 Thompson, Andrea - 45, 267, 320, 329, 332, 90 Thompson Thompson Brenda - 327, 338 David -59, 268, 526, 328 Thompson, Dianne - 76, 79, 268, 320, 321, 323, 326, Thompson, Diana -292, 338 339, 350 Thompson, Tommy G, - 224 Thornton, lerry -84, 268, 527 Thornton, Melody - 504 Tibbetts, Mike - 304 Tibbetts, Pat- 292 Tidwell, Rodney - 268,328 Timmons, David -357 Timpa, Gerald - 224 Tinsley, Cathy - 304, 332 Tinsley, Ginger - 292 Tinsley, Krista - 89, 286, 292, 339 Tuttle, Lisa - 282,292 Tohola, ludy - 504 Torres, Richard - 268 Toscana, Elva - 83, 292, 530 Treeman, Mike - 504 Trent, Isibelle - 83, 295, 530 Trevino, Patty - 504 Truelove, Larry - 269 Tubbs, Monte a - 269 Tucker, Bettie - 225 Tucker, Gayla - 324 Tuley, Pamela - 269 Turnbull, William - 269 Turner, Chris - 68, 270, 321 Turner, Desirae - 270 Turner, Greta - 293, 321 Turner, Richard -225 Turner, Rose Marie - 270 VVVVVVVVV Valieyo, Tony- 270 Varga, Farence - 181, 295 Varga, Marika - 30-4 Varner, Becky - 293, 522, 329, 542 Vega, Michael - 304 Veiser,Craig-189 Vernon, Cindy - 270, 524, 527, 355 Vernon, Nifeal - 504 Verver, Tina - 304 Vestal, Donna - 504, 325, 329, 342 Villareal, Ramiro- 183, 304 Villareal, Rudy- 181, 293, 515 Vonhagel, Larry - 293 MWVMWVMHV Wade, Crystal - 228, 270 Wade, Mark -183, 30-1, 307 Wagner, Donna - 270 Waits, Chris-138, 72, 293, 329, 331, 3-12 Walden, Douglas - 270 Waltord, Bobbie lean - 27-1 Walford, Earnestine - 27-1 Walker, Gregory - 293 Walker, Iohn - 30-1 Walker, Kathy - 113, 293 Walker, Kim - 30-1 Wall, Mike - 326, 327, 3253, 270 Wallace, Dawn - 304 Wallace, larry - 293 Wallace, Scott - 270 Waller, Laurie - 304 Ward, Larry - 229, 270, 328 Wheeler, Richard- 272 Whisenhunt, Ellene - 96, 225 Whisenant, Sandra - 272, 329, 3-12 Whitaker, Harmel Gregory - 273 White, Col. Harmon W. - 102, 225 While,Cottt's- 305 While, lJeVX'ayne - 27 3 White, Donna - 273, 320 White, Glenn - 183, 305, 307, 316, 326, 3313 White, Manuel-293 White, Sl1l'ffV-54, 273, 321, 324, 3.33, 3311 White, Timothy-273 Whitner, lannette - 305 Wicks, Philip-328 Wieser,Martin- 320 Wilder, Debbie - 273, 32-1, .327 Wiley, inf - 305,329,342 Wooddell, Cary - 305 Woodrutl, Mir hele - 305 Woods, Ramona - 27-1 Wright, Bessie 7. - 225 Wright, Carla - 65, 225, 329 Wright, Dana - 305, 338 Wright, Dabra lean - 27-1 Wylie, Terri - 323 Wylie, Torn - 58, 275 Wynn, Ricky- 305 Wynn, Patrit ia - 96, 275 YYYYYYYYYY Ward, Sandy - 270 Ward, Shari- 30-1 Ward, Vicki - 713, 271, 320, 339, 340, 350 Warner, Debbie - 304 Warner, Nancy - 271, 328 Warren, Greg- 1133, 215, 304 Warren, Michael Len - 271 Warren, Rhonda - 293 Washington, Horace - 225 Washington, Linda - 271 Washington, Theo - 55, 239, 271 Watkins, Ross- 293, 338, 360 Watson, Dana -87, 112, 271, 313, 3 Watson, Debra - 30-1 Watson, Gwendolyn Yvonne - 271 Watson, Susan - 271, 327, 328, 358 Watts - 271 Watts, Lindy - 304 Webb, Mark - 304 Webster, Cynthia - 29 3, 339 Weeks, Kellve- 293 Weiser, David- 30-1, 335 Weiser, Martin - 271 Weitner, Phil- 232, 272, 3-113 Welge, Bill- 272, 365 Wellhorn, Kathy - 272 West, Allen C. - 272, 320, 322 Westbrook, Gladys - 30-1, 325 Westbrook, Mary - 30-1 Westlake, Lee Anne - 304 Westmoreland, Bobby - 3011 Whale, Larry -1131 Wheeler, Mike- 305 38, 359 Wiley, Tern - 327, 328, 27-1 Wi1er,luanita-225 Wilkenson,Gayle-27-1 Williams, Aaron - 183, 305 Williams, Alynn -305 Williams, Catherine- 305 Williams, Cathy - 276, 305, 329, 3-12, 357 Williams, lloris- 305 Wi1liams,Geno-293 Williams- 357 Williams, Lori - 305, 316, 338 Williams, Ronnie-68, 321, 3-19 Williams, Wanda - 224, 329 wiiiasi oey - 274 , Wilmoth, Kevin -1133, 305 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson ,Darin -129,181,305 ,loan A. - 225 ,Mark - 27-1 ,Marhta - 293, 338 ,Mike - 7O,123,27-1,32b, 328, 337, 376 ,Ronnie - 305 Wilson, Vicki - 305, 3-18 Wilson, Vickie - 305 Windle David Scott - 27-1, 320 Windle, Randy - 305 Winne Winter tt, Ray-225 s, Dawn- 305 Wisdom, Mark - 215 Wisa,I Jana -68, 274, 32-1, 358 Wise, Elliot -1133 Wolf, Lauri - 305 Wood, Artie - 293 Wood, Cathy - 293 Yarbrough, Alan - 215, 305 Yarbrough, lony - 305 Yarborough, Yancey - 32-1, 353, 275 Yeoman, Lorie - 295 York, Cynthia - 305 Young, Cindie - 305, 3313 Young, Duvvayne - 305 Young, Cary -183,305 Young, ludy - 305 Young, Ronald- 275 Young, Tammy - 293, 321 Young, Terri - 275, 293 Yowell, Randy - 275 7777777777 Zauberes, Barbara - 275 Zea, Terri- 275, 333, 339 Zea, Toni- 293, 322 Zea, Traci - 305 Ziehe, Gary-305, 329, 342 Zumwalt, David- 1 113, 119, 293, 329, 3-12 Zumwa1t,Minl'ielle- 305, 322, 3233, 3323, 3-10 Index 375 Excalibur Sta ff STAFF MEMBERS are: Mike Wilson, Classes and Activities, Paula Morris, Sports and Ads, Tammy Heckartg Kim Sharp, Sherrie Cordell, Dawn Little, Helen Kilgore, Scott Ludvvick, Album, Organi- zations, and Business, Nancy Finnerty, Editor, Sandra Stanley, Features, lane Little, Sponsor, Rus- sell Quinn, Photographer 376 Closing Section I 'ZF S 1976 Spnmg SuppRNnemt Excahbur JuSUm F.KHnbaH S ppl A A. Russell Rhodes, Snerry Green B. Mad Doctors C. llflarryln' Sam D. Dogoeton Community E. Davlol lVloore 2 Supplement Dogspatcb comes to Kimball The Kimball Fine Arts Dee partment presented l.i'l Abner on April Qle-24. Set in Dogpatcli USA., tlte cnar- acters artfully adapted to tneir roles. Preparation began early vyitb tne selection of tbe Cast con- ducted by Tom Hugbes. lVlary Pat Berkley and tlie stagecratt classes completed an excellent set. Tbe orcnestra, led by Carla Wright, supplied tlwe music, Clioralier and Cborale mem' bers made up tbe entire com' munity ot Dogpatcn. Leads included Russell Rhodes as I.i'l Abner, Sberry Green and Sara Jacobsmeyer as Daisy lylae, Teri Pnelps as Dc lylammy Yokum, Dayrl Bailey as Pappy Yokum, and Jack Flosenduist as lVlarryin' Sam. Karen Lusbar cboreograpbed tbe musical and Dick Bryan directed it. Tne musical received its usual support and approval from tlie Kimball audience. Supplement 3 A A VV B. C. D. E. 4 Supplement K. Robinson, K. Horton, lVlCKnlQnL, M. Wnson, Cnristy Pettijonn, Fi. McKnight, Wilson, K. Jones, Tiboetts, K. Horton Jones, IVI. Tiooetts .Tibbetts .Horton, L. Pettijonn, . Holley k i 1 4 5 E qr 9'K Merchant pertormed tor U.l.L. The Merchant ot Venice was Kimball's entry in the U.l.L. district one-act play competition, The cast per- formed for judges at Carter l-ligh School on April l. The Shakespearean comedy had to be cut to a length ol it itc.tt 5 D 110 minutes. Ms. Lucy l-lolson- bake directed and staged the play. Included in the cast were Kim l-lorton as Portia, Mike Wilson as Bassanio, Mike Tibbetts as Antonio, Keith Jones as Shylock, Kim l-lolley as Narissa, Ricky Mclinight as Gratiano, Bobbie Robinson as the Duke, and Wanda Christy as Lorenzo. The Chorus yyas made up ot Lori Pettiiohn, Bonnie Poyyell, and Jamie Reasor. Paula Morris yyas the student director. , -E- Supplement 5 1 Varsity J. V. - e am Arlington 19 - 6 Lake Highlands 1 1 - 14 R- A Wichita Falls 7-6 Bfvan Adams 6 1s1ls . Plano 14-21 Piano R 1- 35 Nom' Dales Pinkston R 35- o vv. T. white - o Pmksm 1 Adamson Adamson - 29 Carter - 12 p North Danas Sunset 43 - Skyline - 0 Samet llll s.o.o. 21 - s.o.c. - 114' 5-03, Roosevelt 20 - Roosevelt Carter 7 - 28 Carter 1 fnll Tlf2lCk Swimming 1 lVlGetResults: l?illZl11l 1 111lil A lVleet Results: Lynch 5th Dolphin Invitational 4th Sunset 1 4th Oak Cliff Invitational 1st Riiohardsion 4111 Cifv Meet 3rd Kimba1l,l, Relays ara Region ll' 511' City Meet 14111 J 1 Dual IVleets: 1 siii Ll esuitliiQil?Eielays 1 Carter Sunset Adamson North Dallas 6 Supplement 4th 3- 3- 4- ,4- Boys 5 vvinsp 2 losses Girls 4 vvinsg 3 losses Tennis S.O.C. Roosevelt 1 l1ls Pinkston 3 1 4 O 4 O W. T. White Thomas Jefferson-6 T . Spruce Pinkston Carter Adamson S.O.C. Roosevelt Sunset North Dallas Baseb Duncanville ssss sslsosss ssl Hillcrest ggi? lss sslll 1 slll Thomas Jeffiersoln i . Nimitz Nirnitz T T. white !SlQlel l.lcrest i Grand Prairie -Macarthur Du ncanville S. O . C. Sunset Carter DeSoto 1 S.O.C. 6 North Dal las Sunset Soccer Basketball Volleyball Segoville 2 Adamson 2 Pinkston A T 2 Sunset 1 2 34.9449-TTfi1TifT.-Tri iill ri.... , 6- 431 O . Q. ..., i V , C3 if eriri fl -2 Varsity Pinkston, . North e e Sl las 6.0.0. A6-6166606 srrs -Roosevelt or Sunset 0 Carter A North Dallas Pinkston S.O.C. Adamson Roosevelt Sunset Carter Pinkston Spruce Adamson Sunset North Dallas Roosevelt Carter T A Pinkston Su ns e1g , T A North Dallas Roosevelt S.O.C. Carter -Golf S. O. C. Adamson North 061166 f Plnkston l i 7 Carter' all 1 104 - 50 80 97-87 -76 64-61 79-88 70-62 86-92 96-71 76-82 76-96 65-59 71-T77 72.-77 96- -ir 102 T 75-76 6 70-66 t 68-50 61-61 - 66-66 65-71 69-96 73-59 99-61 95-55 76-77 68-86 106-74 7-S0 7-0 7-0 7-O 6-66 6-4 1-6 8 Supplement 6 Y I 1 I 4. :gl 3 . f ,EE 19' 1 gi' 'F i E . 1 ' 5 , 1 . 1 . . I I I 1. N F: 6 I ri fi J' .. iff 'ug K r 1 . 1 4.1 , , .-' Ill'-4' ' A 'J --'kv-'qpv x,-:fi ' - f 'ffT H' ,'v.,.:-v 'tif - -'1...4,Ns,... , ,K , ' ' IV, C- ' 1. ' 1- -.- ' -. .-.- . .. ..- ,---,- -.,:1.u-,U. ., , lm , - ,1m.J.' 5.4 ' .,...,..-.....-- . .- ......,................Y,,........--...---...