Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1977 volume:

4 l , 5 I 1 4 Excalibur justin F. Kimball sDallas, Texas Volume 79 TABLEOF Opening Section. . .4 i Roundtable. . ,78 Activities. . .32 A Sports: . .50 CQNTEN TS rga nization5 A 772 Alb . 798 Ads. . .350 Change - a continuous process of replacement and renewal. From the outside, Kimball appears to have remained basi- callif unchanged, but within there is change, for within there are people. 4 Opening Section 3 4.5 V ff -vm A pw 1 1 Opening Section 5 In a virtually infinite variety of people, each instigates an endless stream of change. g1,, ? ' I Q n w U' Suggf, Ai -P Opening Sedibn 7 Our society, the part we play in it and the extent to which we change it, depends upon the changes we can make in ourselves. f k 4 w 3, x. in FPL 1.3 8 Opening Section Opening Section 9 We can change within ourselves only by first experiencing the influence of those around us. 10 Opening Section Our teachers relate to us from their past experiences while we share in the experiences of the present with our friends. 12 Opening Section r M ' NME if M P Y RWE V . , up TQ fl '1i::gg:, WIA Opening Section I I Based upon the changes we have made within ourselves, we choose what we will extract from our years at Kimball. a i A ' mfrigiiiititiiy it all ' .lEEiif.?',3 ,-fm tr? V 'Hana ,ij 74 - l4 Opening Section E ga ' -N: . '1'1y it-rip! Fifi gif LU, 4 'Q '42, , MW ,M J' :F J , ., .il .aw :Inav 'K' in ' fwwv .Z 6:55 w,,gf,5E W VA N. M A H MWW 5 'fn 'Q f W d:,,Q,, 'v,. gen. 'L' X au- . 45252 ' f 'Ei JW, .Opening Section 13 mf may www ww eg M 5 I ' L 3-a. A rj M - 1- 3 M L - 4 WEagQf i,? ' 'staffs .Q ,4,u,.,,. , -Q, V wry., s.a A 1:4 fi wa '5': 1 g5 ' ' f5?zfMQ. QQg2s'??3iSI5i .W 13 Opening Section 1 5 16 Opening Section ur W E Q if N' ,last-glbzfagg A A Q'MlWYkl5 3 gg .. at , ga gg? 2,8 ,Liga S WAC, is gg 5? in s1i'AX'2bYf'3i , -vf , 5 k RF Sf? 13 I 5 Mb' df I V A J f' H L .i. wmwm - Q We move into a world of change from a microcosm of change, the incessant change from light to dark and good to bad, motion within stillness, stillness within motion. ,,,, HZ. Q . 1.06 'gmt .,,,e5u.. V N 'AE fi ' mf V - ff A f- ' if f 3 ' , .3 1' . Y-Q, ' 'wg ,M H M ff. K 1.51 up m,g,,.3 ,A , Q ' if ,raw A, .. f ' avi ,ga y.. - 'nf ' , 'a V A , x 1 1 W 5 W. Q .1 my . Wk., . Beth Ambler Beth Ambler combined an aptitude for music with involve- ment in Kimball. Playing the flute in the band and orchestra, Beth won numerous awards for her musical abilities. Her scholastic achievement was noted as she was elected to both the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society as well as receiving a Letter of Commenda- tion. Beth's academic achieve- ment was noted by her peers who voted her Most Likely To Suc- ceed, runner-up. 20 Roundtable Jana Burks Perseverance and leadership describe Iana Burks. As a Trou- badear she seldom missed prac- tice and strived for perfection in each maneuver she executed. Her leadership qualities were evidenced as President of F.B.L.A. She was elected to the National Honor Society where she served as Treasurer. Roundtable 21 Howard Chipman Leadership was an inherent part of Howard Chipman's nature. As President of the French Club and Vice-President of the Senior Class he was called upon to lead and to work long hours. This spirit and drive brought him the respect of his classmates. As a result of his scholastic achieve- ment he was elected into the National Honor Society and the French National Honor Society. 2 --wlfcble v-Q David Cooper Few students have received recognition for their academic excellence as has David Cooper. David's abilities were recognized at Kimball when he was elected into the National Honor Society and voted Most Likely to Suc- ceed, and they were noted nation-wide when he was named to WHO'S WHO and chosen as a Merit Scholarship Finalist. David was an accomplished musician winning many awards. His involvement in Kimball led him to serve as the Science Club President. Roundtable 23 Susan Daniel Susan Daniel's varied talents brought her responsibilities in numerous areas. She became the first woman president of the Sen- ior Class and spent many hours in the execution of the office duties. She was a varsity basket- ball and volleyball player. In the Fine Arts she was involved in Once Upon a Mattress and Li'1 Abner as well as a mem- ber of New Tymes for two years. 24 Roundtable Bobby johnson Bobby Johnson aided the Kim- ball baseball team in a winning season. Showing exceptional skill in athletics he was also quarterback for the football team. Roundtable 25 Judy johnson A gifted actress, Judy Johnson's dramatic credits include, Cau- casian Chalk Circle , Exit the King and Antigone. As a member of Choral she had roles in Li'l Abner and Once Upon a Mattress. Judy was elected into the National Honor Society and she was a member of the Steering Committee for three years. Judy also held leadership positions in F.C.A. , I.C.C. and Y-Teens. 26 Roundtable wffzwrrt, 2 ffsww f:s5,g,,,,,tif??rf!f',g,t, , ff 2 P l M-Mm-Q-www'--.,t. ,, I, K 'Q fi MTW rn fs 3 sf David Pell? A quick wit and a jovial dispo- sition won David Pelt the title of Wittiest Boy. A gifted singer and actor major roles in productions including Once Upon a Mat- tress. Recognition of his talents led him to membership in Thes- pians and New Tymes. Roundtable 27 jack Rosenquist Jack Rosenquist's interests and responsibilities pervaded into almost every realm of student involvement at Kimball with special emphasis in the fine arts and Senior Class. As a member of the choir and New Tymes Jack added his talent to Li'l Abner and Once Upon a Mattress. Jack's activities in the Senior Class included, being a member of the Steering Committee. In addition to these responsi- bilities Jack was a cheerleader his Junior year and a Varsity Football Player his Senior year. 28 Roundtable Diana Thompson Concentrating her interests in the fine arts, Diana Thompson was a member of Chorale. She participated on crews for the musicals. Her abilities, as in academics and leadership, were displayed as President of the National Honor Society and Vice-President of the French National Honor Society. Roundtable 29 Pat Tibbetts Pat Tibbetts, editor and chief of KNIGHT LIFE, served Kimball in his position with many hours of overtime work. In addition to his journalistic responsibilities, Pat's office of class secretary demanded much of his time. In addition to these responsi- bilities, Pat was a member of Concert Choir, procuring a role in Li'l Abner and Once Upon a Mattress. The faculty selected him as a National Honor Society member and member of the Spanish National Honor Society. Recog- nized nationally for his aca- demic excellence, he received a Letter of Commendation. 30 Roundtable Da vid Zumwalt Mathematics and musical abil- ity form an unusual union in David Zumwalt. As a musician he has won many awards for his talents, including being named drum major for the All-City Marching Band. He spent much of his extra curricular time work- ing on the Burroughs 6780 com- puter developing new programs for the system. Because of his outstanding academic record David was elected into the National Honor Society in his Junior Year. Roundtable 31 1 I F i r I l N W X Madwoman Highly Acclaimed The Kimball Fine Arts Depart- ment presented The Madwoman of Chaillot on October 26 and 27. The comedy, by Jean Girau- doux, centered around the world of the Madwoman of Chaillot CKim Hortonl and her desire to destroy the materialistic world. As the curtain opened, the President CThomas Tealj, the Baron CDonald Fowlerb, and the President's Stock Broker CSteve Hortonb met with the Prospector CKeith Duncanb to discuss their plot of obtaining the oil located under the Madwoman's cafe, the Chez Francis. When the Mad- woman was informed about the wickedness of the world by her friends and Pierre CGreg Fletcherj, she prepared to elimi- nate the essential people respon- sible: the President, the Prospec- tors, the Press Men, and the Social climbing women. She was assisted by three other Mad- women: Mademoiselle Constance CLori Pettijohnj, Mademoiselle Gabrielle CMelody Nyel, and Mademoiselle Josephine Uoan Steelel . The Madwoman was told by the Sewer Man QMike Tibbittsb that a secret winding passageway existed in her cellar. The Mad- woman decided to use the pas- sageway to rid Paris of the evil forces by informing the social alliances of the oil being located in the passageway. The end result was mastered by luring alliances into the passageway and sealing it forever. After the passage was closed, happiness and trust returned to the city, and the world returned to its for- mer state of ignorant bliss. Afterwards, the Madwoman had a dream, in which she was rewarded by nature and her long lost love, Adolf Bertauts. 34 Adivifies -vt Q-M mx e E G A. The Prospector overhears the Bank President's plans for acquiring the oil located under the cafe. B. Teresa looks through a magazine while lounging at Chez Francis. C. The three Social Climbing women appear at the Madwoman's apartment to get their share of the oil. D. The Madwoman primps herself before the arrival of her guests. E. Mademoiselle Gabrielle converses with her imaginary friend . F. The Doctor and the Minstrel enter the Madwoman's apartment. G. The Madwoman's followers listen to the trial of the Evil forces of Paris. Activities 35 KK Enthusiasm High High enthusiasm and partici- pation marked the 1977 Kimball Homecoming assembly, where the Homecoming Queen and Princesses were announced, October 16. Nominees were picked by the students on the qualities of leadership and poise. Each Kimball student was allowed to vote for Homecoming Queen. Nominees were escorted by students from Kimball. Fresh- man princess was Lori King, sophomore princess was Donna Hurley, and junior princess was Stacey Armitage. Senior princess was Tracey Mentzel and Home- coming Queen was Tammy Ter- gerson. Cheerleaders followed through with a few cheers until Troubs performed in Sunset uniforms. The Majorettes also performed. A new feature was added to the assembly. Teachers who attended Kimball during their high school career received rec- ognition from students at Kim- ball. Each teacher gave a short speech for the moral support of the football players. Involved students of various clubs and organizations deco- rated designated halls for school spirit. The halls were graded by students from other area high schools. Grading was evaluated on creativity' and continuity. First place winners were tied between the Senior Class and French club. Homecoming activities were sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. President Susan Keiffer stated, This year's activities were more organized and the larger student body participated beyond anticipation. 36 Activities -. ,. ,f -2- '3y4,v,: ,,,., , I X D 1 l A. Sophomore nominees await the deci- sion of Sophomore Princess. B. Rocky Oliver presents Junior Princess Stacey Armitage to the student body. C. Coach Hansel Martin delivers a victory speech to the student body during Home- coming Assembly. D. Tammy Tergerson, Homecoming Queen, poses for the photographer. E. Donna Hurley and her escort, Randy Schoppaul, congratulate fellow nomi- nees. F. Freshman nominee Kim Gilleland is escorted across the stage by Phillip Gau- din. G. Kimball students elect Lori King Freshman homecoming princess . H. Nominees await the announcement of Junior Homecoming princess. Activities 37 Dance a Tradition The Third Annual People's Choice Costume Ball and Hal- loween Party, sponsored by the Senior Class, took place October 30 in the Girl's Gym. There was dancing, with music provided by disc jockey Linda Brenner. As a climax to the evening, Susan Daniels announced costume prizes, and the EXCALIBUR staff announced class favorites. Several people worked on dec- . noo an ie-we is 38 Activities orations long before the party began. Despite some last min- ute planning, the Costume Ball was profitable, as well as suc- cessful, stated Senior Class President Susan Daniels. I believe everyone who came had a good time. We had a large turnout, and lots of money came in for the Senior Class, com- mented Mary Pat Berkley, Senior Class sponsor . fill' A. Tammy Tergerson portrays the role of Ernestine the Telephone operator. B . Senior Favorite Runners-up are acknowledged at the Halloween dance. C. David Pelt dances to Halloween vibes. D. In competition for the horror category are Chris Waits and Jackie Long. E. Groucho and Harpo Marx are portrayed by Randy Conatser and Ioan Steele. F. The Costume Categories are announced by senior Jean Phillips. G. Wittiest Senior Boy Runner-up Billy Branch contemplates the outcome of the dance. Activities 39 Childhood Revisited The Fine Arts Department and the Junior and Sophomore classes combined to present the first Jun- ior-Sophomore play To Kill a Mockingbird, based on the novel by Harper Lee. The play was presented on December 9 and 10. The story centered around three children Jem Finch CLonnie Markhamj, Scout Finch CKim Coulterj, Dill Harris CMike Tib- bettsb and their inability to understand the prejudices that appeared in the people of a small Alabama town in the 193O's, as well as the mystery surrounding Boo Radley fDaryl Baileyj. Atti- cus Finch CRandy Conatserj was a lawyer who defended a black man, Tom Robinson QRandy Coxj accused of attacking Mayella Ewell CCathy Hoganj, a nineteen year old white girl. When the if 40 Achvities jury found Tom guilty, Mr. Ewell fMike Freemanj thought he would be the town hero. Instead, the town felt iguilty and ignored him. Ewell elt that Atticus Finch was the cause of his shame, so he started threatening Atticus and one night Ewell attacked Jem and Scout. The children were saved by the mys- terious Boo Radley, who finally came out of his house for a few minutes to help the children he had been observing for so long. Other members of the cast included: Greg Kimble, Gregg Fletcher, Nathan Chowning, Leslie Burgess, Vanessa Fisher, Marion Hill, David Haning, Kim Hicks, Kim Martin, John Drake, Tom Teal, Paula Berry, Jean Cunningham, Michelle Miller, Lana Adams, Michele Honore. i Q 5 i f i i I ,ti A. On the way to a pageant, Scout QKim Coulterj and Jem CLonnie Markumj, dis- cuss the Radley Tree. B. The Prosecuting Attorney CGreg Fletcherb debates the facts of the witness's testimony. C. Judge Taylor CDaryl Baileyj finds Tom Robinson's QRodney Coxb testimony very interesting. D. The Jury listens as Atticus Finch CRandy Conatserl presents his closing testi- mony. E. Mayella Ewell CCathy I-loanj pleads for a guilty conviction of Tom Robinson. F. Mayella and Bob Ewell fCathy Hogan and Mike Freemanj listen attentively to the Prosecuting Attorney. Activities 41 f 1,-It A B A . Prior to the play's theater scene. central characters discuss the production in the Rittels' Drawing room. B. Mr. Spindler CTracey Jordan! and Florence McCrickett CStephanie Knightj examine their lines. C . Mrs. I . Duro Pampinelli fMandi Charlesj delivers a speech on the serious theater. D . Teri Phelps adapts to the character of Nelly Fell. E. Stage manager Jamie Reasor studies scenery placement at a dress rehearsal. 42 Activities 1 4 T-Bearers Presented The Senior Class and the Kim- ball Drama Department pre- sented the comedy, The Torch- bearers, by George Kelly. The play took place in a drawing room and behind the scenes of the theater. The Torchbearers concemed a gathering of amateur actors rehearsing and performing a near catastrophic play. The scene opened in the home of the Ritters'. Mr. Ritter CPat Tibbettsj retumed home to find that his quarters were being used as a rehearsal hall. Actors and actresses began to anive at the house and attempted to portray their roles. The play was performed at Horticulture Hall. Backstage. Mrs. Teel CTerri Phelpsj prompted the actors. Mr. Spen- -...NMS -4 Wm X HWY? sf . , I 4,4 7 -f f ,,1W,f., , , .lf'x7f'ff5is. dler fTracey Jordanb was in charge of props. Mrs. Ritter fKim Hortonj, Mr. Twiller fKevin Hardinj, Florena McCrickett fStephanie Knightj and Hosse- frasse fDavid Peltl were other actors. The near catastrophic play proved to be just that. The actors and actresses forgot their lines and tumbled and fell on the stage. The prop man did not ful- fill his duties. The performance of Mrs. Ritter was one of amaze- ment, which was a surprise to her husband. Student Director, Judy Johnson commented, The production of the Senior Play was a rewarding effort. It gave us a chance to work with new people, while working for the Senior Class. Activities A3 Friday, February 11, twenty- one clubs and organizations con- gregated in the gymnasium and participated in various fund rais- ing projects. Students purchased tickets in order to participate in such activities- as gold fish catching, string pulling, cake walks, and a basketball throw. Students spent money freely, which resulted in a doubling of profits over last 27 Clubs at Fair year's intake . The Student Council sponsored the activities and set standards for participants. Freshman stu- dents partook in the World's Fair and, therefore, led upper class- men to join in the race for higher attendance, stated a Student Council member. According to senior Nancy Crutchfield, The overall view of the night was a success. A. At the Senior sponge throw. partici- pants Ieff Byers, Randy Conatser, and Nathan Chowning await the deluge . B. Lisa Ferris serves Mexican food at the El Sol Restaurant. C. Junior David Weiser dodges from oncoming darts. D . A medley of popular tunes is performed by Lori Pettijohn. E. Stoned Roller David Pickett plays a bass riff. F. Mark Schwarz performs to the Big Band era selection of Glen Miller. 44 Activities Customers Satisfied Combined talents produced a new kind of talent show at Kim- ball entitled Keep the Cus- tomer Satisfied. Music depart- ment teachers, Mr. Stan Ship- man and Mr. Richard Bryan, were the originators and directors of the show. Talent show acts consisted of various dance and singing per- formances, as well as comedy sketches. New Tymes sang several songs and the Knight Beats recalled the Big Band era of Henry James, Glen Miller, and Buddy Rich. A collection of Sounds of the Carpenters was arranged by Kimball student David Hurst and was performed by both groups. The Review was originally pre- sented on Friday, February 8. Received with a warm response, students also performed at Browne Middle School on Friday, Febru- ary 18. Knight Beats' member Bobby Moffeit, stated, The Review was such a success that it will probably become a Kimball tra- dition. Activities 45 Energy Featured January 29 , Kimball hosted the annual Science Symposium. The theme of the symposium was the Energy Crisis and guest speak- ers-from around the state lectured on several topics, such as solar energy, optical illusions, stars, and acupuncture. Over 500 students attending the symposium were given a choice of twenty-five different lectures. Special guest speaker was Dr. Drummond, Director of the Fusion Research Center, at the University of Texas at Austin. Other speakers included Dr. James Cooper, who spoke on a natural fission reactor, and Dr. Gerard O'Donovan, who spoke on the Inborn Errors in Metabol- ism. Symposium Coordinator Lisa Botschon introduced the main speaker before the program began. 46 Activities B A. Gerald O'Donovan prepares his slide presentation for his lecture on genetics. B. Speaker Host Jenny O'Pry presents R. E. Allen with his symposium gift. C. Black Holes are discussed by Alden Gaw of the Eastfield College Planetarium. D. Dr. Drummond answers questions on Plasma Research following his lecture. E. Marie James registers and receives symposium program. F. The control of rats in Dallas is the topic of Don Hillman's lecture. Activities 47 I Vifish . The Fine Arts Depaftment and Student Human Relations Com- mission presented, Love Makes Life Easier, directed by Lucy Holsonbake and Evelyn Dade. The assembly was presented on Thursday afternoon, February 17 and on Friday night, February 18. Students performed song interpretations and selected dra- matic episodes. The assembly concentrated on communication and the brother- hood of man in present day America. Selected scenes from Green Pastures, by Marc Con- nally, A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry, and Day of Absence, by Douglas Turner Ward were presented. Recorded theme songs written by Stevie Wonder were coordi- nated with a slide show presenta- tion illustrating communication between men. Other songs were performed live by the Fifth Hour Stage Band. Director-sponsor Evelyn Dade commented, a combination of the involvement of the students and a responsive audience rela- ted the brotherhood theme. i..-. T -L ' 48 Activities I 'Q 11 75 K t ' ,. ,Litnaaee ., 1- ,gf J' - ray, V I 1 5 Q-MJ 14 ff? mi? A. Cast members perform Black Man with a projected background. B. A scene from Green Pastures fea- tures Rodney Cox as God. C. A choreographed version of I Wish is presented by the full cast. D. The Fifth Hour Band under Roger Ash- craft provides live music. E. A dice game is the focus of attention for the hoodlum friends. Activities 4 4 ...k ,Vim seal'-V., .,,:m Q 1 ' 'A A f' 5 M1'Md.'M-A- vw- H v-b4 .WM x In H V ' ' 'W My L 52 Sporfs Football Friday, November 12, 1976. will be a day Kimballites will not soon forget. For the first time in six years, the Knights emerged victorious over the Carter Cowboys, 30-16, to close dis- trict play. Mistakes plagued the Knights in the 1976 pre-season, as they fell to the Sam Houston Texans 17-14, the Plano Wildcats 21-6, and the Longview Lobos 14-0. all after long, hard- fought battles. Returning home to begin district competition, the Knights soared to a 24-6 win over Pinkston, only to be detoured by strong opponents and inju- ries to several key players, such as O'dell Pippins and Rodney Williams. These drawbacks aided in recording a loss to Adamson, 7-6. Following some dazzling plays and fancy foot work, the scoreboard showed Kimball victorious in not one. but two of their next outings to suffer yet another loss to S.O.C. , giving the Knights a 5-5 record for the year and a 5-2 record for district competition. The season was finally overland Kimball placed six players on the All- District team. O'dell Pippins made both offensive and defensive tackle. Baron Mosley. defensive linebacker, and Daron Mosley, defensive line- backer. Appointed to the second team were Rudy Villarreal, offensive back, and Michael Henderson, defensive back. 7976-77 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEA ,fzfff .WU 'en .? frees V. KS A A . I N., - A .,,f-3, .K :S - 4 m y . K .J .J Q .. N- in - . wgggf .. - Qi . .f in . iw.-V14 Y 1'1- gm.. .Q . --4 I J Q M 25 I 1 it .Q ,tr I p :Q- 'J . W, E-' y .1 U 558, L 5. 7 is . -fli ES? g R 'gmac' T 4 .J ' 7' L A -TJ mi? . E ggi.. I fi EU iii . vii fi Q Har 27 E? 3 f - .i ,- gg P 5 . ' A .5 K ' If .. ,, 'BC 4'-.Q ' Lim A .Q ,, 4. 2 ., ...I 54 is ,. A f.. ,W bm .W A. Daron Mosley, Odell Pippins, and Willie Phillips celebrate a Knight score against Carter. B. Aaron Williams goes in motion against Plano. C. Rudy Villarreal moves outside against S.O.C. D. Pinkston defense leaves a gapping hole for Willie Phillips. E. Daron Mosley scores the second touch- down of the Carter win. F. A loose football caused a mad scramble on the Sunset 9-yardline, setting up a Kimball touchdown. G. Coach lack Hitchcock paces the Kim- ball sideline. 54 Sports ,, Jag., Sports 55 v 7 1 --,, Z ..,1 . f . 4 Has .2 52 A. Knight Quarterback Bobby Johnson is rushed by the Pinkston defense. B. Team captains meet for the coin toss prior to the Kimball vs. Roosevelt kick- off. C. Bobby Johnson hands off to tailback Rudy Villarreal as lineman Stan Cochran blocks a S.O.C. defender. D. Against S . O . C ., Bobby Johnson attempts a screen pass. E. Rudy Villarreal moves up the middle. F. Split end David Caldwell runs under a long pass against Adamson. 56 Sports F Sports 57 j. V. Blue When asked to comment on the junior, 'b1ue, J.V. , Coach Janasko remarked, We had a really good season. The guys showed a lot of determination and they just never quit. The Blues had three really close, exciting games where they defeated Grand Prairie 21- 20, S.O.C. 10-9, and Madison 22-21, all in the last minute. Coach Emory Black stated that they were victorious because of an entire team effort. I'm look- 1 '---.....,, ing forward to seeing them next year on Varsity. A . TOP: Kevin Wilmoth, David Morrell, Glenn White, Andrew Jackson, Paul Adams, Bennie Paige, Bryan Culp, Kenneth Lacy. MIDDLE: Bumby Villareal, Don Buford, Ken Ott, Randy Cox, Steve Berkenbiie, Rusty Yowell. BOTTOM: Greg Conway, Joe Brogdon. Ken Johnson, Michael Vernon, Dewayne Lewis, Lacawana Caston, Bradley Rudd. Scott West. Jeff Chowning, Mgr. , Coach - Emo Black, Ken Ianasko. of iiagari fe'-' 58 Sports a 2 3 TOP Bennie Dryden, Solomon Boyd, Steve Bailey, Dexter Allan, Perry Moore, Kerry Leacy, Ricky Farley, Henry Rodriquez, Daras Hickman ROW THREE: Robert Bowers, Bruce Harrison, Roy Dennington, Randy Thompson, Steve Wimbish, Tim Mitchell, Scott Gleaves Steve Jones, David Luna. ROW TWO: Jimmy Bailey, Paul Rodriquez, Hugh Goodwin, Eric Edwards, Nat Scroggins, Jessie Vas- quez Robert Cabido, Tom Mclntye, Donnie Watts. BOTTOM: Scott Harris, Mgr., Anthony Jackson, Robert Verver, Mike Womack, Carver Davis Chris Stallings, W. E. Quit, Phillip Tittle, Mgr. Coach - Emo Black, Ken Janasko. Mx ,Q j. V. Red When Freshmen came to Kim- ball, the athletic department divided its junior Jarsity into separate sophomore and junior teams. J.V. Red was designated for the sophomores . Transition sums up this year's team. It was a big adjustment for these guys, being their first year at Kimball, stated Coach Emo Black. This, too, was his first year to coach at Kimball. All the coaches are looking for improvement in next year's teams. The Big Red's were short-changed when a number of good sophomores played this year on the junior team. Sports 59 x 1, ...l 60 Sports it via 40 2 . . M:,M: . . K v f ...... Q linens- 744 g , ..- ..,,.. ,. . -4 f . -. . , W' - - - f.. .,,,,..cW-,-s. gg, Kzilf. Q 1' t hui- f e .. YTD M fx' 2 L' L95-L ne 'Q Q.: q ',...-ft .1 ...s ti ' E715 I ' Y ,L fs Al-4 di xi ' -.-lb., s F A. Coaches Emory Black and Ken Ianosko observe I. V. play. B. Safety Paul Rodriquez and cornerback Jesse Vasquez block for punt returner Dex- ter Allen. C. Defensive back Scott Gleaves tackles a Pinkston fullback on the three yard line to stop a touchdown. D. The Kimball defense closes on the Hillcrest quarterback. E. During the Carter game, Tim Mitchell records the stats. F. Cornerback Jesse Vasquez blocks a S.O.C. defensive end as Scott Gleaves punts on a third and fourth. G. Kimball front line tries to penetrate the S.O.C. offensive line as the quarter- back drops back to pass. H. Quarterback Dexter Allen calls the next play during the Kimball vs. S.O.C. game. Sports 61 .16 Freshmen New Addition The newest addition to the football department, the fresh- man team, started their season slow, but picked up as they prog- ressed into their schedule . After adjusting to the move into high school, the freshman players won five games straight with their biggest win over North Dallas, 33-O. Coach Rombach remarked, This was a transition period and the boys improved greatly from beginning to end. Coaches stated they rea11y enjoyed this past season and are looking forward to working with these young men again next year. A. Tailback Jeffrey Woodard recovers his own fumble on the Carter '7-yardline. B. Fullback Richard Olivarez gains yard- age against Pinkston's tough defense. C. Adamson's defense attempts to block Buddy Mason's punt. 62 Sports 5 A. Pinkston Quarterback is brought down by outside linebacker, Russell Whisenant. B. Coach Hester discusses the previous play with inside linebacker, Dwayne McKean. Q haf B BOTTOM ROW: Rusty Prior, Darrell Mathis, Ken Rioey, Chris Cleveland. Mark Renfroe, Billy Murrell, Steve Rodriquez, Ricky Herron, John Cabido, Ronnie Walston. SECOND ROW: Jarvis Jackson, Vincent Hollands, Phillip Gaudin, Randy Prather, Doug Mitchell, Ron Berry, Ghali Ghali, Vincent Williams, Charles Sweet, Gerald Hardin. THIRD ROW: Coach Rombach, Steve Sharp, Richard Olivarez, Dwayne McKean, Tarrence Square, Quinlin Tullis, Tony Reules, Jeff Woodard, Joe Allen, Coach Hester. FOURTH ROW: Alan Brackeen, Marshall Wyatt, Alan Jones, Buddy Perez, Tracy Nolen, Cedrick Turner, Herbert Coleman, James Thomas, Greg Harts. TOP ROW: Robert Davidson, Danny Bridges, James Washington, Jack Gilbert, Kevin Howard, Earl Hill, Russell Whisenant, Floyd Weeks, Gary Wilbanks. ,ff Sports 63 1 1 2 1 If 2 i 4 I 1 3 1 ,. -k 1 . I .3 4 2 5 ? ? 3 3 1 3 3 i I 3 i 2 i 1 . 1 1 v Q 5 3 E I 1 3 ii 1 1 s 1 7 l 1 , 9 .1 .4 51 I 'J i 3 : 9 1 E iff 5 W- 0 ML .w A V455 Y, 2 ff Hui A. The tip off starts the Kimball-Spruce game. B. A Kimball player draws a foul during the Carter game. C. William Fisher attempts a jump shot against Carter. D. The 1976-77 Varsity Basketball Team. E. Billy Branch shoots from the free throw line. F. During Pre-game warm-up, Billy Branch attempts a lay-up. A wary ly...-f' B if ,,tt 66 Sports ,,,,..--f' Z' xx D F Sports 67 Basketball The season could have been better, remarked senior Wil- liam Fisher. The cagers were predicted to come in third or fourth in the district, and were ranked among the top 20 teams in the state. As usual, Carter seemed to be the major hindrance, beating the Knights 94-92 on their first meeting, the Knights came back on their next confrontation and A. Wyatt defender attempts to corner Billy Branch in a lay-up. B. Against Wyatt, Steve Jordan shoots a free throw. C. William Fisher defends against a Car- ter drive . D. Kimball huddles prior to the S.O.C. game. E. Coach Paul Graham disputes with an official. F. Darlyn Gross executes a lay-up at a full run. G. William Fisher dribbles past two Spruce defenders. 68 Sports won 74-72. Most members of this year's team have played at least three years, and some more, therefore making them an experienced one. Leading scorer in 1977 was Steve Jackson who averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. Following closely behind him were William Fisher, Jimmy Hunter, and Wendell Holmes. 'D C ,, 5. Q K-Ne fx L 5521+ 7 mir: ,z . K H' Q x K 'I L..L L V ii? E4-!' WFT? 'lf 'ww M G L fa in F Sports 69 '44 1 E elgrge Z? -nv 4 ,I Baseball The 1976 Varsity Baseball team had an excellent season. They were undefeated in district play, taking the district, zone, city, and regional champion- ships. These accomplishments advanced them into State Quar- ter Finals where their season ended with a loss to Texarkana. The glovers had a fantastic record of 28 wins to only 10 losses. When asked about the '77 team, Coach Bob Rombach said, We lost six starters, however, it could potentially be better than last year. We are probably going to have sophomores start, which is very uncommon. Although they are predicted to again be in the play-offs, the best team doesn't always win. Sometimes the breaks just don't fall your way, stated Coach Rombach. The breaks did fall toward the Knights last season as they won their league and were ranked among the top three in the county. 72 Sports Ei ': ff! ' . r . , 5 . 'F 5, ,, , A M. T is ,-N., . '7i'v1f M,-f wwffai . ',.,- .H 's 'ff-A 4 , . .-,.g. ..,?. S . NBS G A. The 1976-77 Varsity Baseball Team B. Larry Swaner attempts to beat the ball to first base . C. I.V. centerfielder Jesse Vasquez takes a hard swing at a curve ball. D. Varsity firstbaseman Steve Stinson tags a Garland batter out during a scrimmage game. E. The 1976-77 J.V. Baseball Team F. Tony Yarborough adjusts his glove before the Kimball-W . T . White contest. G . During batting practice , Steve McQueen keeps a steady eye on the ball. Sports 73 if 'S - x. N '- LS:-' fr! Q.. X. 2 -.. ,V A. The 1976-'77 Golf Team. B. Coach Mills and Mark Wisdom assist Alan Yarbourough in aligning a putt. C . Mark Wisdom saves a trapped ball . D. Kieth Shebe putts the ball in resulting in a birdie. E. At Stevens Park, Keith Shobe tees off a long drive. sy Q' . ..,,..... , ,.. Aw., n o-be-m.. ,4,.,T'1-Q, if--M' ,m..,f-V-gf ' 76 Sports Golf Our toughest meets will be with Carter and Sunset, but our team is good and I think we have a super chance to go to the Regional Golf meet, stated golf coach, Alan Mills. The golf team was asked to participate in the Dallas High School Invita- tional meet, which was held at Brooklawn Country Club on March 29 . Kimball held all of their meets at Cedar Crest or Stevens Park. They began competition on Feb- ruary 19 when they competed against S.O.C. and defeated them 7-O. The Knights held their last Round-robin match on April 2 at Stevens Park. District competition was held on April 18 and 19 where we competed against Sunset, Adam- son, and Carter. Each school played two 18-hole games on both days. Sports 77 I E 1 l n v I 1 1 1 1 w 1 w W K 5, I3 1 ,.- 1- 3 X A I ..i- B ng in '-avg' , . . ' . 5 Hfwfiy ,il jug. A, 3 I K AV - G- .1f4..:.,m, K. L I MW K I K I' f ,V . f ,, .,l,.af,W H . 1, . V, Q wg.,-WVM M , .1 Maeva May. .WN-.mm -- , . , . C N ' ,, -W H f A H A 5 1 S A. Bobby Ballard gains possesion against Pinkston. B. Intercepting the ball, a Kimball player halts the opposition drive. C. Richard Conaley dribbles the ball past mid-field. D. Leaping high in the air, Andy Jacobs butts the ball in a favorable direction. E. Andy Jacobs takes a free shot a the T.J. goal. F. After a hands penalty, Rodney Harvard takes a penalty kick. G. The Kimball team watches the ball sail into the back of the net. H. As Jesse Jasso watched, Andy Jacobs heads the ball toward a teammate. 80 Sports LQ. . The Kimball soccer team ended its season as a city semi- finalist with the loss to T.J. in the third game of a three game series. Thomas Jefferson took the first game 3-2, but Kimball came back in the second to win 2-1, with goals by Richard Canales. T.J . won the title with a 3-2 victory in the final game. Kimball finished district play 5 v , . . Es 'mf V E 4: 32,41 A with a record of 5-2 with losses to Sunset and Carter. The team possessed a strong offense scoring a total of 36 goals during the sea- son. Andy Jacobs was the highest scorer with 11 goals. We weren't worried about any of the district games , except possibly Sunset, commented Jesse Jasso. Sports 81 x -J 1 O 3 5 Q i 4 3 ,Q ,i 3 I 1 A A W i i 3 1 Q-I gl if 1 fl w V4 'm I fu. ww.. 'Si . w al 'N Y' evra? 'Q qw? ,L lX'k?wq3'f .:uQ fl. 4, E if WQSQM TQT5 'wx A A . Rodeo Club members relax at the rodeo at Mansfield. B. Gary Harp participates in the bullriding event. C. The '76-77 Rodeo Club. D . Gary Barnes practices bullriding. E. Donna Lindsey leans into the last turn of a barrel race. 84 Sports .vu 5 .f 'rs :,l ak' f' 4 S me C ,. Y 'Y i . x 3' offs X KJ ' ' ,Q sf- ff V1.3 'X' .. Wx Q 'H l f 5 X Rodeo Although the Kimball Rodeo Team was established last year, this was the first year it was declared a sport. The people who joined the organization were interested in participating in rodeos, becoming good riders, and kids who just liked ani- mals, remarked Richard Pierce, sponsor of the club. There is a lot of devotion to ropin' , with the practice, caring for your animals, but especially having to drive the distance to get to the arena, stated senior Gary Harp. Rodeo is one of the oldest sports in the U.S. I feel there are more people that are interested in Rodeo than express it, said Donna Lindsay. The club is increasing in size because more Dallas schools are starting clubs. Sports 85 3 N 92 5' 2 4 1 i n E X f 5 A S A 1 's fi 'x 5 w S 7 w 1 li fx 14 5, I J A. In mid-stroke, Tiffany Barnett takes a breath of air. B. With a watchful eye on the starter, Mike Rourke stands ready for the gir1's signal. C. In deep concentration, Dana Gray executes a front dive with a full twist. D. The 1976-'7'7 Swim Team. E. After completing the basic maneuvers of the drive, Laurie Wolf plunges into the water. F. At the Oak Cliff meet, Kelli lngran finishes the first leg of the race. K' ff' 'Vival-2 7f.. i,f'T.. -Nivea wv'..,,-Q.. Y V 5 t..4.w. ,.'x N' ' 'fft 2 - ' iw? W ,vi ., f 1 88 Sports 345 iii' 1 F',+'E2't ' Swimming With swimmers and divers totaling over 47, this year saw the largest swim team in Coach Joe Payne's history as coach. We have a lot of young and inexperienced athletes that show a lot of promise, commented Coach Payne. Although the two powerhouses in the city are still Bryan Adams and W. T. White, Kimball did, however, take the Oak Cliff Championship . Outstanding swimmers on the team are Io Hansen, Christie Molena, Kevin Curtis, Keith Fry and divers Laura Pritchard and Chris Hale. Sports 89 R 3 ,, F! 2 ri J , 1 7 i 1 4 is 4 v ? I E f 4 i 1 w 1 r 4 1 Y? 1 N i I , i W Q i E t Q I v I 1 1 5 L E A I w L 5 L 3 li 5: A . A Carter opponent receives a backhand counter-serve from Joe Guzman. B. A correct serve requires Darrell Proc- tor's strict concentration. C. The 1976-'7 I Tennis Team D. Hollis Morrow follows through with a forehand shot at an afternoon practice. E. Annette Baumgartner competes in a difficult match against a Duncanville rival. F. Afternoon practice at Kiest Park pro- vides Teresa Hodge with an opportunity to perfect her forehand hit . G. An incorrect backhand shot displeases David Gaudin. 92 Sports sttt aft 'tt f A tlit t rtfr it Tennis We may be in for a hard time, remarked Tennis Coach Hansel Martin after losing five girls off of last season's district championship team, but it's still looking pretty good. Despite the losses on the girls' team, the boys ranked among the strongest in the district. Acknowledged members were Joe Guzman and David Gaudin, who did not lose a match. The tennis team worked out every day at Kiest Park courts. They had a busy schedule and put forth their best effort in every match. Encouragement and loyalty among players strength- ened us and the long hours of practice made it a good year, stated Teresa Hodge. ,,,. X , , , A Q, p ,s nl , rm A .. , .f'v,.N N -ff' ff ' 'gm :ti-.l 2.5-A J- 'M 'Xl .57 3' gl-.W 'K 'TN YA ' VM lr ja ,N V.-x A 3 G I 's, r'm. -' .IA-X ' in X x 5 .. Sports 93 Jw 1 2 I I 7 v i -4-.--B Track Several injuries occurring the first week of practice, gave the track team a slow start. Despite this hamper, the outlook was as bright as it has been for the past seven years. This season's seniors won both district and city meets as sopho- mores, although they came in a disappointing fourth last year. We're going to strive harder and hope that this is the year, com- mented Coach Hester. The biggest disappointment this season was when doctors ban- ned Roy Kofnovec from competi- tion due to a previous injury. The entire team felt the loss, but it helped them to strive that much harder. A. The 1976-'77 Kimball Track Team. Sports 95 l 1 1 I, 4 2 i 1 f Z 1 i W Z Y r 1 A ,gg I ' 'l Girls' Athletics 1976-77 held many new and exciting things for girls' athlet- ics. With the freshmen coming from Browne, there were more girls who could participate . Both the Basketball and Vol- leyball teams had excellent showings. The Volleyball team was ranked among the strongest in the district with leaders like Suzanne Cratch and Susan Kief- fer. For the first time, Kimball had a girls' soccer team. These girls worked very hard and the rookie team went all the way to play Sunset two out of three games for the city championship . 98 Sports Q , .39 N si -,,f 1 7-2 c is it --Q.,---1.,,,,H Q .J A . The 1976-'77 Varsity Volleyball Team. B. J. V. Volleyball player covers a shot. C. Susanne Cratch slams the ball from the front line. D. Trish McCuiston dribbles downfield. F. The 1976-'77 Varsity Girls' Soccer Team. F. A drop kick is attempted by Teri Nilen as Tlsh McCuiston watches. G. Teri Nolen power kicks the ball down- field. Sports 99 on 11 C 100 Sports R -7, ,fd Y. .,,,,.,,, pq uf , e waol K xg-f .. F up A. Against Sunset, Tammy Wall looks for an opening. B. Deborah Kimble shoots a free throw. C. 1976-77 Girls' Basketball Team. D. 1976-77 Varsity Girls' Basketball Team. E. Beverly Gregory passes high against Sunset. F. In a crowd, Deborah Kimble jumps for a rebound. Sports 101 9' .l 5 xxx' QV Qi, 102 Sports 4 sf A. Girls' basketball player Debra Kimble concentrates on her next free throw shot. B. During a jump ball, Gwen Graham bat- tles for possession. C. Ann Calhoun dribbles down court amid oncoming opponents. D. Keeping a steady eye, Sophomore Brita Harris takes a shot at the opposing goal. E. Basketball coach Edna Woodard explains a few basketball tactics to her players. F. Adeliah Ausbono guards her goal against a Carter opponents drive. Sports 103 , . 1 My ga hm. Si 'r .H .3 is 1 i A T1 J Vi '1 1 -1 Rl 1 1 i ! I 1 K 3 i -2 'w 1 4 T! I 1 I i i U . , , llllllHNEARTSSSSSSSf 106 Organizations Thespians Rebuilding The requirements for the International Thespian Society, stated sponsor Brenda Prothro, will be more strict next year than the past membership requisite. Members must be enrolled in a drama class. be in at least one play and, of course, be in the Thespian play at the end of the year. We think that if the membership is restricted, we may bring in more people who are interested in theatrical arts, commented Terri Phelps. ITS member. The Thespians held their two annual inltiations again this year. The initiations were held in the auditorium, and mem- bers then proceeded to Le Cabotin. The annual Thespian play, Oedipus Rex, was presented in March to make money for the annual scholarship fund which goes to a graduating Thespian sen- ior planning to major in theatre. N U1'x.,,, K ,1- - . 'lt,.. .. . , s H . ' t, ,mg A. Mike Tibbetts and Teri Phelps hold hands as their plaster masks dry. B. The role of Madwoman is portrayed by Thespian Kim Horton. C. Measurements for Gregg Fletcher s Oedipus costume are taken by Jimmy Salmon. D. Thespian member Teri Phelps awaits her turn to be a model for a plaster mask Organizations 107 '9- A. Lee Ann Willis carefully plays her viola through a difficult section. B. Carl Alback warms up before practice begins. C. The Orchestra watches Ms. Wright for the end of a piece. D. The woodwind section accompanies the orchestra. E. Ms. Wright conducts the orchestra in preparation for a concert. F. Flute players, Beth Ambler and Becky Rodgers, play Nutcracker. G. Harpist Charlotte Mizner plays a musi- cal interlude during the Christmas Pro- gram. 108 Organizations Orchestra Productive The past year has been a very productive and rewarding year for the Kimball Orchestra. In November, the orchestra submit- ted a tape for State Honor Orchestra competition in which they came in fourth overall. Trumpet player Carl Albach stated, I was surprised at our position, since Texas is the toughest competing state and we are in the toughest region. Kimball placed nine students in the All-Region Orchestra, more than any other high school in Dallas. Becky Rodgers, Beth Ambler, and Carl Albach made All-State Orchestra. Conductor Ms. Carla Wright commented, This year's orchestra has done a lot more than I had expected them to do. I am very pleased with their performances . Other events that the Kimball Orchestra participated in were The Lonesome Train, the story of Abraham Lincoln's assas- sination and funeral, the annual Christmas program, and the U.I.L. contest in the spring. Organizations 109 Choir Premiers Cantata The Concert Choir presented a Veteran's Day Program which centered around the Southwest Premier of The Lonesome Train, featuring the New Tyme Singers as soloists. The cantata tells about the journey of Presi- dent Lincoln's funeral train, which traveled from Washington, D.C. to Springfield, Illinois. For the premier, the Concert Choir was joined by the Freshman Choir and the Girl's Choir. Chorale, a smaller segment of the full Concert Choir, added to the repertoire of the program Stomp Your Foot from the opera, The Tender Land , and the Negro spiritual If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride, which fea- tured tenor soloist, Joel Green. To raise money for the Spring musical, Once Upon a Mat- tress, the choir not only partic- ipated in the school-wide candy sale, but also sold peanuts in October. Profits totalled about 32,000.00. Even though they were unable to attend last year, choir mem- bers took the opportunity this year to compete in the Solo- Ensemble Contest, held at Sunset High School on November 21. Kimball's contestants competed against students from high schools throughout Dallas. Solo- ists Kim Hicks, Lori Pettijohn, Jayme Adams, and Tracy Jordan received a score of one, the highest mark possible . The Christmas Program was a collection of many traditional carols and songs which included The Gift Carol , Twas the Night Before Christmas , Glo- ria en Excelsis Deo , The Hal- lelujah Chorus , and The Cer- emony of Carols. It has become a tradition of Chorale to have ex-members come and join them in singing The Wassail Song. The tradition was carried out again this year. 'I 10 Organizciions P I 5' C' J ,. ft we ' , .. . ., :,a:,,.', g9b. d V Q2,g s. A. Mr. Atherton directs the combined choirs in Twas the Night Before Christ- mas . ' ' B. Mr. Bryan directs Chorale in If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride. C. Mr. Bryan oversees preparations for musical tryouts. ' D. Concert Choir members Sarah Hillis and Diane Davaloz rehearse The Halle- lujah Chorus. E. Chorale members sing The Wassail Song during the Christmas Program. Organizations I I I ew Tymes Active The New Tymes had a full schedule of performances, which included singing at European Crossroads, First Methodist Church and the Army-Navy Exchange. They were also asked to sing for the Rotary Club at the Torch Restaurant as a salute to former Kimball Principal, W. P. Durrett. During these perform- ances, the New Tymes repertoire included a variety of folk songs and as an addition this year, some John Denver songs. They also sang the traditional New Tymes Song. The New Tymes were further called to perform in a program originating from the State Fair Q, A. New Tymes member, Jack Rosenquist, does his version of I Saw Mommy Kissin' Santa Claus during the Christmas Pro- gram. B. David Pickett plays California Dreamer at an El Sol banquet. C. Marcia Kelsey and Jimmy Salmon sing Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer. D. At Daniel Webster Elementary School, The New Tymes sing Run, River, Run. E. Pam Neathery sings a portion of The Lonesome Train. F. Mr. Atherton plays voice warm-ups for his seventh period class. G. Freshman Mark Daniel rehearses The Hallelujah Chorus. H. For the Christmas festivities, Nancy Hallmark practices Twas the Night Before Christmas. Organizations Music Hall. The program was directed by Dallas musical director, Mr. Tom Hughes and Mr. Harold Goldfaden. The pro- gram was held at the Downtown Rotary Club in the Melrose Hotel. At the Veteran's Day Program, the New Tymes sang the solos in the cantata, The Lonesome Train, which told the story of Lincoln's funeral train proces- sional. They also sang Words of Daniel Webster, written by Kimball's own Mr. John Ather- ton. This selection included the pledge of allegiance and added greatly to the program. . K ., A A .xl A New Choir Change was evident in the music department with the addi- tion of a freshman choir. Under the direction of Mr. John Ather- ton, the Freshman Choir per- formed in both the Veteran's' Day and Christmas programs. They joined the Concert Choir in sing- ing The Lonesome Train at the Veteran's Day Program, G1oria en Excelsis deo, and The Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas Program. Selected choir members also sang solos in Twas the Night Before Christ- mas. Mr. Atherton explained that when the Concert Choir was busy with preparations for the musi- cal, the freshmen were singing. He also stated, Many ninth grade choirs sing in two or three part harmony. Kimball freshmen sing in all four parts. One choir member said, We were good, considering we were freshmen. ,fmt ,mf ig H ew Additions to Band Several new additions were made to the Kimball band this year, including the talents of ex- junior high directors Stan Ship- man and Roger Ashcraft. The band made another addition by purchasing new marching uni- forms. Band member Kathy Rice thinks that The new uniforms gave our general morale a big boost and gave us more spirit. In order to pay for the new uni- forms, band members partici- pated in various fund raising activities, such as selling light bulbs and candy. The band also worked at Texas Stadium selling refreshments in the stands. The addition of freshmen increased band membership by thirty percent. Freshman Maria Lawhorn stated, The change from Browne to Kimball was more than I expected. Everything is done much faster and more organized than I thought it would be. The band also participated at D.I.S.D. and T.M.E.A. sanctioned activities, such as a U.I.L. marching contest, Solo and Ensemble , D . I . S . D . band contest, All-City, and All- Region. In All-City, Kimball placed 29 students in the band, seven of which were first chair. Nine members attained the honor of making All-Region. Flutist Debra Broyles was the only one to make T.M .E. A. All-State. an Q ia' 'Q 'I Q .Q .xx N',.f xxxg ',z4'Nt 2 ,ff Qovmg glint ay, 41,9 ifxvix 'o'dv,'i,WNuz ff-1,49 it , ..,N,4Aa nga kts Pl ' a'L ,'!lll .xi I , rs r 'sexfk 'I if Famaafer 4' ,f'1a81 f 1. wt ,ww ,,,ys S!x, 5 xxx Wtnfiix, . :nga f, Vl',-sf' 1 s ,A sg' ,ruth ,u N s 4 ag a , 6 X gag' fs-fiffwihlw R 4 in its ,nm - hx lb' I I4 Organizations vu, , , E l :Vi , . f'3'4' Y, ,W , ., ' zgwvnqlp . W. .. A ,A i W w E? F A. Director Roger Ashcraft announces the next selection. B. Ken Daniel and Cindy Golden pause to take a breath. C. The Fifth Hour band is accompanied by Carmen Doubrava on the piano. D. Tenor saxophonist David Phillips plays a difficult piece . E. The Fifth Hour Band plays Brass Bug- loo . F. Color My World includes a Don Hopkins solo . G. Barry Moore and David Haley watch the director for a cutoff signal. Organizations 'I I5 A. At the Carter game, Beth Ambler leads the Band through Long Train Run- ning. B. Freshman Millicent Raybon mentally prepares herself for halftime. C. The Kimball drum section leads the band on to the field with a cadence. D. At U.I.L. competition, the Kimball band executes a concentric circle drill. E. Drum Major David Zumwalt holds the band at parade rest on the sidelines. F. During the Sunset game, the band plays the Symphonian Fanfare. 116 Organizations L-.Q-,M v -an A, f -4' 14: -n ' lag' M sxI'6 QLTlZ 'h mastiff: -Q1-Mx-M-W fwA- 35-V 7 E WU wr' Organizations I 17 A. Features Editor, Tammy I-leckart, helps Kim Coulter prepare her feature. B. Activities and Album Editor, Helen Kilgore, looks over Ken Daniel's copy. C. At a Staff meeting, Ricky McKnight laughs at a humorous remark. D. Sports Editor, Sherrie Riley, pauses between deadlines. E. Co-Editors, Kim Sharp and Russell Quinn, discuss the next deadline . F. Tammy Heckart types a feature onto a Quad-Pak copy sheet. -Q FG!! puma..-..... -.......i..M. . 1, , ,4 If Q, I 18 Organizations WX Xu, X EXCALIBUR Changes The 1977 EXCALIBUR Staff chose change for the theme of this year's book. The theme was chosen to point out the many changes that have occurred in Kimball in the past year which effected every student in some way. There were also many changes in the book. The cover was red with a four color picture, the academic section was omit- ted, and Freshmen pages added, We felt these changes were necessary to present a more appealing book to our readers. stated Ricky McKnight. The Staff began work on the book in the summer, when the Editors went to a SMU workshop and planned the theme and gen- eral construction of the book. Also at the workshop, Junior Staff members learned how to crop pictures, lay out pictures and write copy. Although the Staff worked hard on the book, they also had a good time. At Christmas we had a dinner party at Ports-O-Call where we also exchanged presents, stated Activities and Album Editor, Helen Kilgore. Organizations 1 I9 ixyf ' 9,9 'N Mm' i Azria. A . Ms. Churchman displays one of several pieces of art work at th B . Sam Feris helps empty a wheelbarrow. Clay Jarvis srnooths down fresh cement. Mitzi Kern awaits the start of the World's Fair. E. Clay Jarvis sets the correct dimensions for his sculpture piece. F. Ms. Churchman and Randy Henderson clean out a wheelbarrow C. D. 120 Organizations e World's Fair. tsl Club Improves Courtyard We are the most active club this year, stated Ms. Mary Churchman, sponsor of the Art Club. In order to keep active, the club members decided to sponsor a project and social event every month. We even planted rose bushes, stated Patsy Gray, U lil Art Club treasurer. Still, club emphasis was primarily on the appreciation of beauty, particu- larly in the Oak Cliff area. The Art Club also planned to promote a new sculpture garden, in which one club member would design and build a sculpture piece. More sculptures would be added every few years, depending on club finances. She really keeps us busy and interested, expressed Clay Jar- vis, in reference to Ms. Church- man. Organizations 121 A. Senior editor Jimmy Paleschic finishes a dummy of the newspaper before it goes to press. B. Editors Susan Daniels, Pat Tibbetts, and Shannon Cox discuss whether or not to use Troub pictures. C. Pat Tibbetts pastes an article on the dummy. D. Chris Waits helps Jackie Long com- plete an article for KNIGHT LIFE. E. Tiffany Barnett finishes an editorial. F. Ionell Harvey informs her class on the fundamentals of basic newspaper writing. 122 Organizations f-vu-uns-w KCI-IU Houses K Life Financial woes forced the KNIGHT LIFE staff to cut back on the number and the size of issues, and to do their own types- etting, which resulted in one hectic October night spent in what was once considered to be a haunted house. The new home of the community access radio sta- tion KCHU, a dark red three- story house on Maple Avenue, now houses typesetting equip- ment as well as the radio set-up. Senior editors, Pat Tibbetts and Jimmy Paleschic, along with sponsor Ionell Harvey, worked until 3 a.m. setting type and developing it, and pasting up the pages. The paper was then driven to Fort Worth where it was printed. Much time was spent by begin- ning journalism students gather- ing information, writing stories and selling ads. After the stories were written, editors drew dum- mies of the paper, wrote head- lines, and edited the beginning writers' stories, as necessary. Some beginning writers, like Junior Alan Yarborough, started writing stories the first day of school. Others needed more training, while others started by taking photographs and writing later. Organizations 3 QandS Meets Channel 8 Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional honorary journalism soci- ety for high school students. Membership is based on outstand- ing work on student publications and a scholastic rank in the top third of class. Plans were made for a week- long series of meetings in various areas of the city. As part of this, Dallas was awarded a Robert F. Kennedy Foundation Grant so high school journalists could learn more about the urban areas which affect teenagers, includ- ing the law and court system, sports, amusements, and the health and education' systems of Dallas. Last year's initiation included Quill and Scroll inductees from other Dallas high schools and featured talks by Channel 8 new- spersons Iola Johnson and Tracy Rowlett. A similar event took place this past May. A. Quill and Scroll sponsor Jonell Harvey discusses upcoming Journalism events. B. EXCALIBUR editors Kim Sharp, Russell Quinn and Tammy Heckart review Feature articles. C. Susan Daniel, Chris Waits and Pat Tibbets revise a KNIGHT LIFE layout. 124 Organizations SSERVICEAND CAREERR E 5 n r 1 , 1 . , n w . Q . 3 Organizations 125 V . 1 , R I Council Adds Beauty The Student Council has been responsible for many changes at Kimball this year. In the fall, the council sold tulip bulbs, which they planted in the court- yard. On nice days we are nearly always outside working in the courtyard, stated sponsor, Carol McMillian. Student Council also held col- lege night on October 5. They sent letters to many colleges and universities advising themt of the event and inviting a representa- tive to come and speak to possi- ble applicants. The World's Fair was also one of the Council's major projects, as well as their major money- making project. The money that the student council made at the World's Fair helped them with all their other projects, such as Homecoming Hall decoration, kite flying contests and decorat- ing the bulletin board every week. On March 11, the Student Council held their kite flying contest, one of their last major projects of the year. Every stu- dent on the Student Council is expected to build a kite and sup- port the contest in any way possi- ble, stated Tracey Ramsey. 126 Organizations 5 i'T4 :Q- P ' kr, iw, ,. xt, - . 9 fi, 'f t QP: ' A ,, 7 t A .- K Q m 1 K N, '5 N-qi, . Mg' 'Wi mr . X rg suv- 4 to 9' av ' Vx' 'rs 5 . w. ww ,, N . or . hiv X 3'-X 14.35 'K 7' Ai ef-, hs ff e- a 1 . X' it Q ' ' Pak 49 ' N' X Y 1 u. '3 ' I if 1 f -CS . K ' 1,1 3 ':ri,5g,,, .,1ii3, 'J 'X '3-. 5 '- 55854 .. ,TR W,-1 hsxx'f fgx- B ---'W -r Bef' Q 1. ' N X m X A ,X 'Aw 5 'Ny rid -. lfa -,ml utyyj Q-wg ' fit. f X K f,,.,,..M,,,, We - ' ' ' ,bw -Az 1 y A. Tony Hagood and Keith Duncan till the soil. B. Preparations are being made by Mrs. McMillian for planting the courtyard flower bed. C. Hall decorations are created by Vanessa Fisher. D. Tracey Ramsey and Robin Harper clean up after counting Homecoming votes. E. Student Council members work on pos- ters for the Wor1d's Fair. F. During Homecoming, Patty Tehan checks the ballots. Organizations 127 K.K. Kids Care The Kimball Karing Kids Klub is new to Kimball this year 'The club is sort of a mixture of both the Red Cross and the Medi- cal Careers Club ' stated Shelia Spivey, president of K K K Although Medical Careers and Red Cross are still strong organi- zations K K K worked for both clubs The club got 1IS name because 11 18 made up of Kimball students who care enough for others to help them In helping others we are helping ourselves states member Paul Martinez Some of the K K K activities were Halloween Sacks making Christmas Stockings and Easter Baskets which they distributed to Veterans Hospitals and day care centers K K K was also in charge of the Twerp Day and the Twerp-o-grams' or cards that students and teachers bought signed, and gave to each other K K K also helped with the Red Cross Foreign Exchange Stu dent Reception and the Cardio Pulmonary Resuscrtatlon course held at Kimball January 26 28 The idea of a Karlng Klub was very successful and 1S expected to be copied by other schools 1n the Dallas area in the upcoming year 128 Organlzaflons sun U v i m QR A. Edie Cummins and Debbie Baker warm up by the fire. B . At the Foreign Student Exchange Reception, Gayle Alexander serves the punch. C . During a K . K . K . party , president Shelia Spivey dances to Play that Funky Music. D. Paul Martinez attempts a new game. E. Bobby Murphy makes K.K.K. Christ- mas Stockings for Veterans Hospitals and Day Care Centers. Organizations 129 judo Club Competes A new fast-moving club has joined the Kimball arena of organizations. Judo is the art of throwing, holding down, the breaking of joints and strangula- tion. Nancy Adams states, it's really exciting because you never know what's going to hap- pen. Judo is taught by sponsor, Mr. Lauren Bentley, a competent 4th degree black belt. Mr. Bent- ley expressed, the club has been successful, so far. Mr. Bentley also stated that by the end of the year, there should be several green belts. Members worked hard for spring touma- ments. if - Q i A' t laisi 1 'nfs s ,f,,. 7 lv ' ' -1.4 ' fy iff... pq , , 5 M ' A A E j t y jg . i ' n n. E 130 Organizations .I-l.S. Supports Child Thirty-three members were inductedrinto the National Honor Society on the night of February 8. A reception was held in the library following the induction. For the better part of thirteen years, the N.H.S. has sponsored a Korean orphan, No Kyung Soon. To support her, N.H.S. sold carnations in an effort to raise extra money for their orphan. Although Kim Horton made appeals to the students for their help, few people ordered flowers. On the last day of the sale Kim's appeals reached the ears and hearts of the students and all of the carnations were sold. Old members, those elected in the spring of their junior year, held a picnic at Keist Park in October. A banquet was held for all members in the spring . if- E A. In preparation for a leg throw, Nancy Adams gains the correct stance. B. David McKean contemplates his next throw on Dudley Raybon. C. Judo Club members end a fall techni- que . D. Mr. Bentley, Judo Club sponsor, dem- onstrates a typical body slam . E. N.H.S. orphan No Kgung Soon displays clothing and supplies purchased for her by Kimball N.H.S. students. E. Trinka Simpson and David Cooper pre- pare the N. H.S. carnations for distrib- ution to the students. F. Upon being chosen for the N.H.S. , Martha Wilson awards Teri Phelps the cus- tomary ribbon. Organizofions 131 Outings Emphasizeo' Being in the Science Club gave opportunity for both participation and fun to each member. Meet- ing places were varied to keep attendance high. However, emphasis in the Sci- ence Club was on field trips to outside areas in which students would not otherwise be able to visit, such as Wadley Blood Bank and the Veterans' Hospital. Every year the Science Club sponsors the Science Symposium that selects a topic or subject for their Symposium theme. This 132 Organizations year the topic was the Energy Crisis. Many students and adults attended the Symposium. The Symposium coordinator was Lisa Botschon, who was aided by Ms. Laurie Liljestrand and Ms. Lera Pylant, Science Club sponsors. The Symposium is the biggest part of the club itself, states Diana Thompson, a member of the Science Club. Officers include David Cooper - President, Becky Hunter - Vice President, Teri Phelps - Secre- tary, and Jil Goode - Treasurer. A. Science Club members stroll through Marsalis Zoo as a club activity. B. Mary Robinson introduces a guest speaker during the Symposium. C. Dr. Drummond converses with Mrs. Pylant. D. The gori1la's cage interested all Sci- ence Club members at the zoo. E. Dr. Gaw demonstrates the formation of an eclipse at the Symposium. F. A professor at the Symposium creates a bubble . Organizations 133 as 134 Organizations 26 A. Kathy Ivey studies nutritious values while in Ms. Day's cooking class. B. Roxana Garcia measures ingredients for Lasagna. C. During one of Mrs. Dickey's sewing classes, a student cuts out a jumper. D. Lori Pettijohn reads her recipe before preparing blueberry muffins. 4:1 i 'K ,f . H' sctyn sf ,L f 5 Q Haw,-s,. . F. I-LA. I-losts Workshop The get acquainted party held in the school cafeteria gave Future Homemakers of America and their parents a chance to get to know each other and plan activities for the school year. The first planned event was the Installation Banquet where offi- cers, President Betty Ikner, Vice-President Leslie Johnson, Second Vice-President Charlette Holland, Secretary Carole Bal- lad, Treasurer Ann Calhoun, and Historian Degie Young, were installed. The officers then began planning for FHA Week, February 6-12. February 9 was picked for the FHA Convention and Workshops, held at Kimball. Junior High and High Schools from around Dallas came to participate in this event. Leaders from these differ- ent schools combined ideas with other school leaders to form workshops, where surveys and opinions were taken. Workshop topics include adult involve- ment, male involvement, and people and problems. The workshops gave us a chance to express our ideas and they were very successful, stated Presi- dent, Betty Ikner. Organizations 135 Members inducted At this year's Spanish National Honor Society Induction Cere- mony, held February 17, Teri Phelps gave a welcome speech to many of the about fifty mem- bers. Parents were also invited to watch the nominees become members. Judy Johnson read the nominees' names before they walked across the stage and received a candle. The nominees then lit their candles and recited the Spanish National Honor Soci- ety Oath which concluded their induction. After the ceremony, about forty members and parents went to Annie's Santa Fe Restaurant where they enjoyed a Mexican dinner. ,,,V,E,V,.d,kA,,A9,W,,,,W..n ,,,k, .am,mswaqwrwgwarw-4 ,Wa-Mfwww--Q., wwe M-an .N-Q Ff aww cf WW sw M .,,, J. . . , , ,wwafg A ai. , L 1 A. Judy Johnson sells refreshments at the El Sol Coronation Ball to raise money for S.N.H.S. B. S. N .H. S. members wait for their names to be called. C. John Drake receives his induction award. D . At the Oak Cliff Y .W. C. A . , Liz Rheudasil and Carrie Scales keep a watch on sales. E. Chris Arington examines merchandise at the Y-Teen garage sale. F. Diane Davaloz and district leader, Mrs. Swalin, price a jewelry box at the Kimball table . 136 Organizations -1 x Q. 'fQxJ,, Abused Find I-le-lp Child abuse was the topic for an informative lecture that began the year for Y-Teens. The speaker made us realize how fortunate we are, stated President, Judy Johnson. Through contacts of the Child Abuse Cen- ter, Y-Teens were informed of ways they could help support the organization, which included a food and toy drive implemented during the Christmas season. Under the leadership of Judy Johnson and other officers, Helen Kilgore, Luanne Patterson, Diane Davaloz, and Marcia Kel- sey, Y-Teens participated in various other activities, ranging from baking a cake for the girl's volleyball team to putting cup- cakes in the teacher's lounges. They also held a garage sale at the YWCA as a fund drive for their group. Organizations 137 -if A. Sergeant Aston and the rifle team pose on the rifle range. B. First Lieutenant Harris inspects Pat Covington. C. Robert Oliver and Raymond Ivie stand guard over the tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier. D. Breck Landry reports to Raymond Ivie that the troops are ready for inspection. E. Col. White aligns the troops. F. A Company receives the colors. G . Raymond Ivie overlooks the troops dur- ing inspection. I38 Organizations R.O.T.C. Ranks First The Iustin F. Kimball Military Department's two competing teams, the rifle team and the Royal Lancers, gained top honors this year. The drill team took first place overall in the Oak Cliff Drill Competition and did likewise in the Dallas interzone competition. They also com- peted in matches in Fort Worth, McArthur, and Arkansas. The drill team presented the colors at all of the home football games and at the Oak Cliff Lion's Club. They also performed in the Vet- eran's Day assembly at Daniel Webster Elementary School. The rifle team took part in many matches, including the Oak Cliff round-robin rifle competition, in which they took first place. The rifle and drill teams also partici- pated in the Dallas Field Day Drill and Rifle Competition. Kimball was honored to have General Charles McGuiness, the highest ranking general in seven states, attend Kimba1l's Pass in Review. Organizations 139 A. Standing at parade rest, the Royal Lancers present the colors at the Kimball- Carter game. B. A cadet and his date listen to the Knight Beats at the R.O.T.C. Ball. C. While at attention, the R.O.T.C. Honor Guard ready themselves to honor the El Sol Queen. D. In anticipation of the night's activi- ties, Col. White prepares a schedule for the rest of the evening. E. The Royal Lancers complete a drill in the Memorial Day assembly at Daniel Webster Elementary School. F. Plastics teacher Mr. Crutchfield tries his hand with a rifle at the R.O.T.C. Turkey Shoot. -ei 2 Wx I 1 Q r it I40 Organizations I A K x Organizations 141 Spiritual F. CA. Although the number of stu- dents who joined FCA was small, I'd rather have a small group with strong spirituality, stated member Gayle Alexander, than a large group where the purpose of studying the Bible is forgotten. Without this high spirituality, the FCA would only become a place to socialize, even though that is part of our fellowship with each other. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is a non-denominational organization formed to study the Bible and to have fun. To achieve this, members planned some type of entertainment to be held once a month. This year's parties were held at members' homes and at the Llove Entertainment Center. QQ is- Rig ' Q. 'l 'UF iii A . F.C.A . members Jana and Jodi Burks sell caramel apples at the World's Fair. B. Plans for the World's Fair are finalized by Gayle Alexander. C. Sponsor Mary Pat Berkley makes plans to attend Llove Entertainment Complex. D. Disc Jockey David McKean manages the record player at the Get Acquainted dance. E. SHRC members pose for photo in front of the auditorium F. Gregory Walker and Bobby Murphy draw an audience doing the bump at the Thanksgiving Sock Hop. 142 Organizations is Revenue for Canopy Raised In order to obtain revenue for a canopy to be placed in the lunchroom courtyard, members of the Student Human Relations Commission sponsored a Get- Acquainted Dance and Thanks- giving Sock Hop. The Get- Acquainted Dance, held in September during school hours, gave students a chance to get away from their everyday sched- ule. The Thanksgiving Sock Hop was given in November as a post- victory celebration over the Car- ter Cowboys and a pre-game vic- tory for the basketball team. Both dances allowed students to be with their friends in a relaxed school atmosphere . The Human Relations Commis- sion built the canopy in the lunchroom courtyard to protect students from the weather. The canopy provided a shaded casual spot for lunching students to gather rather than crowding into the lunchroom hall. Since the split from the Tri- Ethnic Committee, formed by Judge William O. Taylor, into the SHRC, we have found that inter-racial problems are dimin- ishing in public school, possibly because of the exposure to stu- dents of different races, com- mented SHRC sponsor Evelyn Dade. SHRC also was responsible for the bulletin board in the front hall. One example of their J-4f'b 2 ' beliefs in unification of races was the bulletin board America is a Rainbow, where an Oriental, Anglo, Black, Indian, and Mexi- can American are under a rain- bow. We have received many compliments for our creative bulletin board ideas, said SHRC member Jean Ota. Organizations 143 F.B.L.A. Tests Skills Future Business Leaders of America went to the District Convention held in Arlington, February 5. They entered con- tests in shorthand, bookkeeping, public speaking, and typing. First, second, and third place awards and the titles of Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. were given. We had ten members go to the Con- vention, stated Jana Burks, president. For entertainment, after the contests 5- talent show was held. Later in the year, F.B.L.A. also went to State Convention which was held at the A ,,..,, 144 Organizations VN!! Baker Hotel here in Dallas F.B.L.A. held their Initiation of new members at the home of Paul Martinez. The new mem- bers repeated the club pledges with the traditional candle serv- ice. At Christmas, they had a club party at the San Francisco Steak House. Each year F.B.L.A. offers a one hundred dollar scholarship to a senior who wishes to continue his or her education in the busi- ness world. F.B.L.A. members raise money by selling typing paper. l I . I 2 I i ff. vw if f f S' ., 'ss i fn if ' l M . at u y B 1 . H. O. C. T. Trains Students Health Occupations Co-operative Training is Kimball's health course , t which has been growing steadily since 1975. It is an elective for sopho- ,......,,.-Q . f fr M mores , juniors, and seniors who think they would like to enter a medical , gs,stt,g career in the future. This class g1VCS students insight rnto the fields of frr in - . . - - 1 - v -ss' S medicine and dentistry. H.O. C. T. teaches how to hold a medrcal Job. 'H' The Kimball health club CT.A.H.O.S.J held its annual convention in Waco during the fall. Ss A. while at the F.B.L.A. banquet. Gayle Alexander converses with a friend. B. David Haley slices himself a piece of cheese at the San Francisco Steakhouse. at ua 'W 0 M -V C. Steve Salazar prepares a burger at 5 '-1 Whataburger. D. Manuel Solis stocks paint at the Kelly Moore Paint Co. E. D.E. instructor James Brown informs a student of his job eligibilities. .um 3 ,, ss. A Mk Q, - up 1 x I . . .fv-'wr , ,,. . M L, V . L K irf, Q.. . V. Egik qw-L5-1-M.-W - ' - Appreciation The Home Economics Cooper- ative Education curriculum also included a special club called Home Economics Related Occu- pations. HERO is a club that branches out from the Future Homemakers of America. HERO members, for Hallow- een, visited the Scottish Rite Hospital for Children and pre- sented them with decorated sacks 146 Organizations for Employers filled with fruit . They also planned Employer-Employee Banquet This banquet enabled employees to get better acquainted with their employers and at the same time to show appreciation. Officers for HERO were Kathy Walker - President, Penny Miller - Vice President, and Carol Hol loway - Secretary-Treasurer . 19 A. Patti Dutton writes a receipt for a customer's order. B. Career Education student Jerry Pierce points his finger in revenge at a fellow student. C. HECE student smiles while taking a break on the job. Organizations 147 V.O.E. jobs Varied Vocational Office Education is offered to Seniors who wish to attend school only part of the day and maintain a good job at the same time, stated sponsor and teacher Claudia Gibson. The jobs open to V.O.E. students were varied and included clerks, typ- ists, file clerks, receptionist or secretaries. Students were expo- sed to employment in such places J as the Bank of the Southwest, Army and Air Force Exchange Center, and several area insur- ance companies. In late February, a group of girls and one boy competed in Northeast Texas Area One V.O.E. contest. Divisions that contestants chose from included stenography, clerical typing, accounting, and other office rel- ated subjects. fl A ...I jf.-D NIA- - A. A timed writing exercise enables Tammy Funk and Cindy Lee to ready themselves for their office jobs. B. Going over past business records, Teletha Sargent keeps herself busy at accounting. C. In first period V.O.E. , Yvette George computes the sum of her daily accounts. D . Manuel Solis stocks some paint at Kelly-Moore Paint Co. E. Teacher and sponsor, B. F. Christenson, smiles while teaching an I.C.T. class. F. Darrell Nickels repairs an adding machine at Nickels Office Machines. I-48 Organizations Leadership Taught The Kimball l.C.T. club is a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Their purpose is to teach lead- ership in relation to various vocational skills, including drafting, auto and main- tenance mechanics, air conditioning and painting. The club deals with vocational skills, rather than distributive skills, according to sponsor and teacher Mr. B. F. Christenson. The classes are designed to give students a chance to further their own individual skills and teach them leadership responsibilities, such as how to carry out the proper procedures of a formal meeting. The club enables students to compete in contests in area, state, and national levels for their particular skill. This year, under the leadership of Pres- ident Mark Fischer, Vice-President Jerry Pierce, Treasurer James Hitchcock, Sec- retary Greg Lennon, Reporter David Lynch, Parliamentarian Randy Shaw, and Sergeant-at-Arms Mark Helfrich, several of the thirty-two members were able to attend district competition on March 19 and 20 in Waco, and state competition in Fort Worth on April 14 and 15. , X Organizations 149 Behavior Affects job Home Economics Cooperative Education combines classroom instruction with fifteen hours per week on-the-job training. Emphasis in HECE is placed on development of behavior, atti- tudes, and skills that are neces- sary to secure a job. Evaluation of a student is in their perform- A . Patti Dutton gives final touches to a bouquet of flowers, as part of her job. B . An HECE student practices typing without looking at her hands. 150 Organizations ance and abilities. Each student learns most of the basics during class before they go to work, states Ms. Doris Blackburn, coordinator of HECE. Students meet in the port- ables outside of the school to make leaving campus easier. ,.,. 7 7 7 s I 7- 5555555 5P7R77 TI 7 fl 7 T7 Organizations 151 u Troubs Go to Contest The Troubadears displayed their skill, when they went to the Miss Drill Team of Texas Com- petition. Fourteen girls attended, receiving grades of excellent in jazz and disc rou- tines, and superior in military and high kick routines. Trouba- dear Kim Martin achieved the title Miss Drill Team of Texas. She went to national competition in Los Angeles, California in February. I knew Kim would win when I saw her routine, stated Dianne Everett, Sponsor of the Trouba- dears. Troubadears performed at all the Varsity football games, two of the Varsity basketball games, and many of the pep assemblies. We had fun making the gifts for the football players and I think they enjoyed them too, said Iudy Johnson, remembering an exciting year. The Troubadears performed on many occasions. Still, Margo Silva stated, I only wish there had been more parades. 'Q 152 Organizations .ff kv, 4, I ,F ir .W 3 - FHM New E A. During the Sam Houston game, Lt. Cindy Webster leads the Troubs to the Pink Panther. B. Lt. Jean Phillips completes a ripple. C. Troubadears prepare to leave the field after the Sunset game halftime. D. Lt. Krista Tinsley ends her routine at the Carter game with a half split. E. At the Adamson game, Jane Prior per- forms to Shaft. Organizations 153 A A . Troubadears perform a jazz routine at the Miss Drill Team Contest. B. At the Sunset game, Troubs join in on the cheers. C. Mandi Charles prepares for the Carter half time performance. D. Rene Grier, Becky Charles. and Stephanie Knight preview Kim Martin's dance routine. E. Miss Everett finds time to relax between contest performances. F. After being pronounced Miss Drill Team of Texas, Kim Martin is presented with her trophies. 154 Orgdnizafions -ff 4 .M zilvusumyawll ,y Organizations 155 ew Ruling for Squad The pep squad, which was slightly smaller than in previous years, had only ninety members. The new ruling that girls do not have to be a member of Fleur- de-Lis to try out for Troubadears has effected membership greatly, although the full impact will not be seen until next year, stated one sponsor, Mrs. Runyon. The three sponsors, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Berry, and Miss Blanks, were all new to the organization this year. Under their leadership, along with offi- cers Robin Lomax, Dela Miles, Shelly Watson, Pam Harthcock, and Gwen Johnson, the Fleur-de- Lis supported the football, bas- ketball, and baseball teams at games and pep assemblies. Besides following the cheer- leaders at games and pep assem- blies, the Fleur-de-Lis per- formed card section routines at the football games. They also supported homecoming efforts by decorating a hall with the theme Knights beat Bisons. 156 Organizations Jw, 52 Q-393519 A. Cheering to Victory, Fleur-de-Lis members show their spirit. B. Fleur-de-Lis cheer for pa1yer-of-the- week, Rudy Villarreal. C. Penny Shaw returns from a successful pep assembly. D. Leslie Smith watches football players announced during the first pep assembly. E. Susan Flowers sings The Kimball Fight Song at the Sunset game. F. At the Carter assembly, Clare Casey enjoys watching the Carter Cowpat- ties. Organizations I ir . 4 I in S? Change for Pep Assemblies The Cheerleaders, this year, gave other organizations an opportunity to participate in pep assemblies. This meant that the cheerleaders had to give up some cheering time in order to accom- plish this, stated Cheerleader Sponsor, Gerald Timpa. The Cheerleaders tried to arrange pep assemblies so that the different clubs and organiza- tions could inform the student body about important upcoming events. A . Cheerleader Sponsor Gerald Timpa knights Kimba1l's Sir Justin, David McKean. B. Isabell Trent proclaims Kimball num- ber one during the first pep assembly in the gymnasium. C. John Squier finishes off a backward somersault. D. During the Sam Houston pep assembly, Lori Perry chants the Victory cheer. E. Varsity Cheerleaders perform during the Longview pep assemblies. I58 Organizations As in the past years, the cheer- leaders supported all athletic competition and school-oriented activities. This year, before the Carter game, they gave the foot- ball team a pre-victory party. This year, Sir Justin, David McKean, has expressed a more active and dedicated attitude toward promoting more spirit than past Sir Justins, remarked Evelyn Dade, Cheerleader Spon- sor. B cn- .ui In Orgo Majorettes Earn Trophy After spending a week at camp in Eufaula, Oklahoma, the Majorettes returned with a trophy for Best Majorette Line. For the last two years, they have received this award. The majorettes went to camp in order to learn new routines and drills. When they returned from camp, they worked on perform- ances for the pep assemblies and football helf-time shows. ln cooperation with Band Director, Stan Shipman, they selected songs for their performances. They spent many hours practic- ing their routines, while the band worked on marching sequences. 160 Organizations The majorettes also designed their own uniforms. One outfit was composed of a metallic sil- ver skirt with a blue bodice. This was worn with ankle socks and tennis shoes for a more relaxed appearance. The other outfit, designed for a more formal appearance, was red with a white turtle-neck sweater. The front of the uniform displayed a shield in blue and silver. With this they wore knee-high boots to set off their outfits. The uniforms were designed to resemble the new band uniforms, explained majorette Michelle Zumwalt. S.O.S. Women Rouse Spirit The women's S.O.S. spent the '76-77 school year rousing the spirit of Kimball seniors and underclassmen. Throughout the year, the large spirit-boosting organization cheered in all pep assemblies and participated sim- ilarly in many of the games. They also decorated a homecom- ing hall for the Sunset game . One club trademark was their T-shirts with S.O.S. written on the front, standing for Spirit of Seniors, and their individual nicknames printed on the back. Still, women's S.0.S. was more noted for their year-long rivalry with. the Men's S.O.S. This was displayed in pep assemblies by various who can yell the loud- est chants and cheers, such as the traditional Kimball Red- Blue cheer. Other pep assembly activities included many repeti- tious cheering, hand movements and a kicking routine . A. Michelle Zumwalt stands at attention during the Sunset game half-time show. B. At the Roosevelt pep assembly, Mic- helle Zumwalt performs to Love Will Keep Us Together. C. Senior majorette Elisa Bankston per- forms to Old Man River. D. Jolillen Brock follows the cheerleaders in the cheer Red-Blue. E. S.O.S. members display spirit before the Carter assembly. F. Marcia Kelsey and Patti Baldwin clap to the Kimball Fight Song. Organizations 161 Guys Continue Support Continuing their support at pep assemblies and football games, the S.O.S. guys upheld many of the past traditions. One tradition was the selection of nicknames, which they made up themselves and had printed in red letters on the back of their blue shirts. The boys also kept their most famous tradition, the March of the Carter Cowpattys. The Cow- pattys are an elite group of guys dressed as girls that perform at the Carter pep assembly. They are dressed in T-shirts, skirts, cowboy hats, and tennis shoes, complete with garters, cigars, and other accessories. Board Members and sponsors judge the guys as to their eligibility to becoming a Cowpatty, stated sponsor Richard Bryan. S.O.S. Men helped boost spirit A A. Carter Cowpattys Jeff Byers, Kyle Cochran, Steve Ramsey, and Howard Chipman perform an exaggerated append- age routine during the Carter pep assem- bly. B. Clay Hall and Stave Ramsey show their spirit during the Sunset pep assembly . C. S.O.S. guys clown around before pep assembly starts. D. Steve Squier rests between cheers dur- ing the SOC J.V. football game. E. Paul Peck performs in the gym during the Texan pep assembly. F. Adrienne Allen, Stacy Armitage, and Kim Kieth keep warm during the Kim- ball-Carter football game. 162 Organizations among the students during the pep assemblies by having yell contests with the S.O.S. girls to see which group could yell the loudest. The guys received the 'spirit jug' three out of six times for their displayed spirit, with the other three victories going to other various clubs, stated Board Member Howard Chipman. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gerald Timpa, the guys promoted school spirit, attended all pep assemblies, and were present at a number of the games. The purpose of the S.O. S . guys is to follow what the cheerleaders are doing and build up spirit and excitement in the auditorium and out in the foot- ball stadium, stated S.O.S. member John Kulas. f Q ' - D j. V. 'S Gain Honor Keeping with the high stand- ards Kimball students set for themselves, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders returned from Sam Houston University Cheerleading Camp with three superior and three excellent ribbons. These ribbons were awarded to the J.V.'s for their performance, cheers, and spirit for their school. With the complete change of the school body, we were some- what changed also, stated cheerleader Mike Freeman. We were the first group of cheerlead- ers to attend a university other than S.M.U. After attending camp, the I.V.'s continued the routine of the past I.V.'s. They performed during the pep assemblies from the aisles and in the balcony. The l.V. 's were also expected to attend all football games and be active in the clubs in which they held membership. Mandatory activities included performing at specified games, selling ribbons and tickets, and making signs to display in the halls to promote student spirit. I 2 E i Q 3 15 5 5 5 2 f 1 1 f . 7 3 Q f J yo 1 i 1 , s ! 4 i i 3 Q Q . Y P T 5 - V v lllll lfxfxfcufxcrrrffrz I 64 Organizations 1 French Club Kisses Sell A Iamais gives a lot of strange people the opportunity to do a lot of strange things. stated Gary Ziege, vice-presi- dent. Some of the strange things A Iamais participated in were The World's Fair, newspaper drives, and selling kisses. We really got a kick out of selling the kisses. It was fun going up to a complete stranger and saying 'Would you like to buy a kiss?' We got some really strange looks! stated Kelly Robinson. French Club also took their annual trip to New Orleans and stayed in the French Quarter. In New Orleans, students went on a tour of the quarter and on a boat ride on the Mississippi River. At Homecoming, A Jamais tied for first place in Hall Deco- ration. The club used inexpen- sive materials, like crayons, glitter, crepe paper, and paper plates. We are very proud of tying for first place. said Ste- phanie Chapko, sponsor. Other activities the French Club participated in were S.M.U. movies, ice skating, selling T-Shirts and candy canes, and visiting the Magic Pan Restaurant. We try to do something every month. stated president, Howard Chipman. M ,Mfg fy ,, .f M . 33 . . J' .. -'.zf:.nnvvns:r+zkm:.-WI., i ' 'ff ' .M .... A . Amy Rambo acts as a carnival barker at the club's World's Fair booth. B. Buford Dean receives the traditional flour kiss from Jill Patterson. C. After a penalty on the German Club, Phillip Gaudin takes a free kick. Organizclions 165 N w L 5 W I 1 1 4 w 4 1 1 1 i , f R 4 r I w v 5 1 L. 5 5 9. z,. A fo'- 4 2 . r i I an S. Coronation Held A new and successful activity for E1 Sol this year was a contest which determined the King and Queen of the Coronation Ball. THe contestants were posted and students were allowed to vote, each vote costing a penny. The winner was chosen according to who raised the most votes and funds for the club. The Corona- tion Ball was held in the school gym. Renee Castilla, from Channel Eight's show Lone Pasa? was on hand to crown King Jesse Jasso and Queen Elva Toscano. Other members of the court were Prince and Princess Paul Martinez and Graciela Vil- larreal, Duke and Duchess, Lupe Delesma and Mary DeLaCruz, and Ladies of the court Raquel Gonzales, Soledad Beistillow, Carola Gonzales, Mary Estrada, Adriana Medina, Angela Laguna, Carmen Sanchez, and Diana DeLaTorre. Profits from the contest amounted to approxi- mately 3400.00 . Before the Coronation Ball, El Sol began the year with their tra- ditional Initiation Banquet. This year's banquet was held at El Fenix Restaurant on September 28. Officers were introduced and dinner was served. After dinner, costumes were judged and Raquel Gonzales won the best costume award. The special speaker, an ex-Kimballite and one of Mrs. Moreno's past students, Roman Macia, addressed attending members before the New Tyme Singers performed. Other club activities included raising fifty dollars for UNICEF in October and giving a Christmas party to kids at the Anita Marti- nez Recreation Center. They also sponsored a Mexican Restaurant, Casa del Sol, at the World's Fair. A. King, Iessie Iasso, and Queen, Elva Toscano, are announced. B. Queen, Elva Toscano, dances with Tommy Terrel at the Coronation Ball. C. At the Initiation Banquet, Mrs. Mor- eno leads banquet attendants in the song O Noble Pan America. D. Renee Castilla crowns tl1e King and Queen. E. Raquel Gonzales wins the prize for best costume at the Initiation Banquet. F. President Mary Estrada gives new members a talk on ambitions of the club. G. Court members listen as Mr. Penn delivers a speech. Organizations 167 Membership Increased The increased membership of almost twice over last year's members encouraged Latin Club members to participate in more school activities and social gath- erings. The members were involved in many of the school activities, although most of their funds were earned last year. They partici- pated in the school-wide candy sale and the Wor1d's Fair, where they sponsored a Football Throw, in order to raise additional reve- nue. Latin may be a dead lan- guage, but the Latin Club is still alive. The Latin Club is based on an interest in a classical lan- guage, but we try to participate and have fun, commented Latin Consuls Jim Parson and David Pickett. Corona Exima members attended social outings at Spa- ghetti Warehouse and Pizza Inn. The initiation and several social gatherings were held at David Weiser's house . 168 Organizations kv .aa rw. J 3 '0'lf4?X 'ffN5if A. Latin Club poses for a photograph in front of Sprague field house. B. Kelly Dodd, Ken Rose, and Donald Ivory look on as Phillip Gaudin makes his final throw to win a Led Zeppelin record. C. Consul lim Parsons waits for the next customer to take his turn at the tire throw. D. Corona Exima sponsor Ruth Hoeffler, Mark Burdette, and Joanna Bailey attend a picnic at David Weiser's house. E. Latin Club members Laree Ritter and Kelly Dodd manage the football throw at the World's Fair. Organizations 169 Allerlei Expands Allerlei's membership swelled to over 50010 with the addition of the sophomores and freshmen. Vice President Lisa Bots- chon said of the new members The increase enables us to have more activi- ties. Allerlei participated in numerous activ- ities, the first of which was the annual initiation in which new members were forced to eat a large mound of cold sauer- kraut. After this, Allerlei participated in the U.T.A. Novemberfest soccer tourna- ment. Kimball played teams from all over the North Texas area. Allerlei placed second after being defeated in overtime in the final game against Rich- ardson. President lil Goode stated Novemberfest competitions like this give us a better awareness of the other clubs in Texas. The German club also took part in other activities, such as a skating party at Llove, and the World's Fair. Allerlei then went on to challenge rival language club A'Jamais to a soccer game at Pecan Grove Park. XXXQX3 Q fx 5 3 ' if 170 Organizations an WO' 49' ' I i his xx-Y. f K m F X Y A YN .af ,J S., A. German inductee Kathy Rice readies herself to be initiated by Ken Daniel and Lisa Botschon. B. Moving downfield, Rusty Quinn kicks the ball past French Club sponsor, Ms. Chapko. C. Sponsor Ruth Hoeffler serves as time- keeper at the Allerlei-A'Iamais game. D. At Novemberfest, Allerlei members Eddie Patterson, Gail Gierczak, and Lisa Botschon advance on a Richardson player. E. The Allerlei soccer team discusses plans to defeat the French Club. F. While at Llove, David Weiser's pinball wizardry amazes David Pickett. Organizations 171 iw J H f ' 'v V'-:S -W , WMM Mm I ,QfA5i' 4 '1f:a zf ?Ef ff, u- 5, L z. AfqfXr' 'cg L. ' Q-A , 'f R. R ' Al : 4 -'gn Y, 'fs H ' , :..56-3 'fffzivfwl gg' 4 'wah I -5 5.f ?,.:' - QS, ' , 'Y , ' I f fjgl go.-gl.-gfy.jf,.iSpf:-Vp:'g - - , . 1 - , :EBV Jr R'Wll.? '74 AJ' X A A ,VM V .N U A 1'f'? f.-T ': Mfg K k V, K' 'K - , 3-' k WEEE. x,.,4 ' : : ' :.' 1 - Af rg' 1,5-gf 1' 1 f . . . 2 ,, ' ',:jf.' ig X - 'Q . Af' 1, . KY. by, .Z . .. w9.1w-. 1, .' nf' N x 4' , gl , , -z v T4 f '.' , 1 4'-..L 4-ge. 1, , , Q '. 3 o ,-. , JA. ' -We' W 3 f E If ..,,,, A . . 1 , an-.- LW' 1,,wf ' A, .J . Q7 in oQsi 'w'.f H M,f?w1 v .4,,,..,vrm',. , K S ' 'Wi-1 .5'4ifa. ..,. 1 wx, V I itfkifufx f' ,fi fit -f I i f f' A ,, 1 .N it. Hg J ,' ,. -, Q 'W M V V ., in UENA get ,.A . .LA m, Q he 1 S -o ' 1 K M ,, Y A S 'i .4 i t e i . fre , V,i X .Q 'Q' 3. , N312 io e Q , ' A F1 A fi Km! f I! I -','35f,::.g, AS-e:':a l'5 ' A ww . 1 ' ,A Y af , ' f 'i' ffm-2'2:ft,iW grfv.f..e.' ff' ':': .:.,L A ., . . . .,7'1f'M , F N OTI C E ' . . The State Fair does not endors The Hare Krisna organization The U. S. Constitution permit them to ask for your money You are under QQ obligation to contribute. l74 Features Dallas: City of Sunshine Temperatures have made new records all across Texas and the world this year. Dallas had several icy and snowy days resulting in the closing of many schools and businesses, an uncommon occurrence for this area. What caused this unusual weather and the unusual weather around the world? There are many different theories as to what occurred. Most theories agree that weather is controlled by three forces: the sun giving off energy, ice and snow bouncing back this energy and the temper- ature of the sea. The theories range from the world as a whole is cooling off and perhaps head- ing into another ice age to the theory that technological advances have warmed the plan- et's atmosphere irreversibly with industry, automobiles, and land- clearing practices. An ever-growing amount of carbon dioxide has been evident in the earth's atmosphere from the burning of coal and oil in the beginning of the industrial revo- lution. These high levels of odorless and colorless gas tend to warm up the planet by holding in the infrared radiation or heat that would otherwise escape into space. The level of carbon diox- ide has increased ten percent since 1850. By the year 2000 experts estimate that the level will increase to twenty percent, enough to cause a 1 rise in aver- age world temperature . This theory has been ques- tioned by other scientists who debate whether the smoke from industry dust from cleared land and exhausts from cars and air- crafts warm the atmosphere or have the opposite effect of cool- ing off the earth by reflecting incoming sunlight. Soviet and American scientists have con- cluded that if a permanent drop of 1.6 to 2 percent in the energy reaching the earth happened it would lead to a continental snow cover that would advance to the equator and eventually the oceans would freeze . The theories vary greatly as to what has occurred and what will occur concerning global temper- atures. Whatever the cause the evidence is real. England's aver- age growing season shrank by nine or ten days between 1950 and 1966. The northern U.S. Midwest experienced summer frosts which damage crops. Sea ice, after more than forty years absence, has returned to Ice- land's coasts. Glaciers in Alaska and Scandinavia have slowed their recession while some in Switzerland have begun advanc- ing again. To Dallas, the weather in Northern states may bring new industry and jobs here. An ever- growing number of businesses are looking for cities where the weather is good and there is room to build. To Dallas, the weather has been record breaking and there was a harsh winter, but to those who have experienced below zero temperatures, the weather in Dallas is mild. 1 1. 4 .N .N -. , , ,NY f N. 'GSW-6 -. . ' Q ' K1 ' .69 ' 'A' :bg 1 .g,, A3,, f - 1 V , Aw A- ,..,f..., N...-., .f -Q-.. ,. ..- ww 4 ..,,g,, E. ,Y N 3. fa E .M ... .fr ma W a + . A KV?-A ' xfw- W? V- 'W 44 A ,.q.,', 4 wg, 5' n- ' ., ,. h , ' V , ,P-, W-A . . W,,,,, . 'L' Feotu res 1 75 Featured Faculty Throughout our lives we come in contact with people who help to change us. When we were young our family and friends had a great influence on us. Upon entering school a whole new world opened up for us and new people began to shape our lives. The EXCALIBUR staff wishes to honor four faculty members that have influenced the lives of the stu- dent body of Kimball. Journalism and English teacher, lonell Harvey spent many after school hours working on the KNIGHT LIFE and TOWER staffs. She also sponsored Quill and Scroll and Photography Clubs. When Students were asked their opinion of Ms. Harvey most responded with: She is willing to listen to us, and she cares about what we are thinking. A teacher who not only shared her interest with the students but shared in their interest, Jane Haymes, has won the respect and love of all departments at Kimball. Mrs. Haymes attended all activities throughout Kimball and hardly ever missed a sporting event. Mrs. Haymes also sponsored the National Honor Society. Not only did she support the extracurricular activities but as a mathematics teacher she supported the education of students. 176 Features Another teacher who shares his interests with his students was Gerald Timpa. A former student he returned with the Knight spirit expressed as S .O. S . sponsor and cheerleader sponsor. Mr. Timpa was also voted Sen- ior Class Sponsor two consecutive years. Bonnie Green is Kimball. She knows Kimba11's past and predicts its future. She is more than a S6CICIaIy Mrs. Green is a vital source of information. Her dedication to Kimball is evidenced in the many hours she spends doing work few other people can do. Features I77 I 78 Features U.S. Competes in Montreal During the long hot summer of 1976, the United States Olympic Team began competition in Montreal for the Summer Games. Through the course of the days that passed, U.S. teams pre- pared themselves, not only for competition, but for the victory and the agony of defeat. The U.S. teams showed exceptional progress during competition. The most efficient of the teams was the swimmers. Mark Spitz showed the world how to swim the butterfly in '72 and at the '76 Olympics Jim Nabors proved himself to be one of the best. The men's swim team devastated all the other countries in form and speed. The women's team strove hard and had their times of victory, but they had stiff com- petition against the Germans. Track and Field events were a popular spectator interest. The United States won the decathlon, the event that went to athlete Bruce Jenner. The marathon turned out well despite the fact that the U.S. won a silver medal, instead of a gold. Gymnastic events were com- pletely captivated by the Rus- sians and Romanians. Nadia Comeneci became the first ath- lete ever to be given a perfect score in the Olympic Games. The U.S. rowing team sur- prised all other competing teams. The New Zealanders were favorites and the U .S . team had been expected to come in next to last. The men on the U.S. team did not give up that easily. They plunged forward and crossed the finish line cap- turing the gold medal. The women's rowing team was just as spectacular. They also won a gold medal for the United States. Even through the equestrian events. the U.S. held a lead. Also, yachting was one of our best efforts, not to mention the individual track heats. Even before the beginning of the games, several African coun- tries said they would not partici- pate in the Games. Their reason was that an Australian rugby team was touring their countries saying they were part of the Olympics, but rugby had not been admitted as an Olympic sport. Controversy and confusion mounted even before the intro- duction of nations. Several Afri- can countries stayed out of the Olympics, though some still par- ticipated. Included in these problems between nations was a young Rus- sian gymnast who defected to Canada. When asked why she defected from home, she rep- lied, You aren't free there fRussiaJ, and all we are allowed to do is work and go to school. Even though there were national problems, the Olympics turned out quite well during those summer mornings and afternoons in Montreal, Canada. Nations are proud of the efforts of their teams. The U.S. has always shown good sportsmanship, fair play, and honesty in every sport. The Olympics represent the best. The best are those who strive for perfection and organi- zation. Each nation backs their team with faith, trust, and hon- est belief. Only those teams which experience these will know the feeling of victory. Features I 79 Pipeline I-lelps Economy The Alaskan Pipeline had its beginning on March 13, 1968, when the Atlantic Richfield Co. announced the discovery of rich oil deposits found 10,000 feet below the tundra at Prudhoe Bay. This announcement was con- firmed by the British Petroleum Co. who owned land that con- tained fifty-three percent of Pru- dhoe Bay's oil and twenty-seven percent of its natural gas. In 1969, some oil companies joined forces to form the Alyeska Pipe- line Service Co. and bought 800 miles of forty-eight inch pipe- line from the Japanese at a cost of 100 million dollars. However, the pipe continued to stay stacked in Valdez, Fairbanks, and Prudhoe Bay while environ- mentalists fought a number of legal battles against the pipe- line. In November 1973, at the cli- max of the Arab oil embargo, Congress finally granted pipeline construction rights, but it was not until mid-summer of 1975 that the huge project really got under way. The 800 mile trans-Alaska pipeline begins in Prudhoe Bay, in the center of Alaska's North Slope, and travels south to Val- dez, on the Gulf of Alaska. The price is estimated at 7.7 billion dollars and the purpose is to carry 600,000 barrels of crude oil a day to refineries from California to Washington. If all goes as 180 Fealures scheduled , the pipeline should be finished by the end of 1977. The 9.6 billion barrel reservoir at Prudhoe Bay is the largest oil field yet discovered in North America. Experts speculate that Alaska's continental shelf holds 1 X5 of the nation's undiscovered recoverable oil . Estimates of how much oil range from twelve bil- lion to 76 . 1 billion barrels. The pipeline had to be spe- cially designed to withstand the pressures of the changing weather of Alaska's harsh terrain. For 425 miles of the full 800 miles, the pipes must travel on 18-inch diameter vertical supports sunk an average of 25 feet deep in permafrost so delicate that a one-degree change could turn the ground to slush. These supports on permafrost contain heat- absorbing slurry, a mixture of sand and water. When frozen, this slurry adds stability to the supports. Also, ammonia in nar- row pipes keeps the soil frozen and rigid around the supports. Fiberglass sheathing and polyure- thane panels insulate pipe so that oil is kept at a pumpable temp- erature. The pipe that is underground has to be put deeper than the active zone that alternately freezes and thaws. To prevent deterioration, the pipes are coated with polyethylene. The pipeline that crosses under some 350 streams and rivers is laid in a jacket of 5-inch con- crete or nine-ton blocks to pre- vent floating. Other precautions include burying the pipe below the scour depth and in some places, supporting the pipe on bridges. Since 1898, 30 earthquakes have occurred within a fifty mile radius of the pipeline. Taking this into consideration, the designers designed the pipe to be capable of withstanding shocks ranging up to 8.5 on the Richter scale. They also designed valves at sixty-two river crossings and other sensitive areas that can close in four minutes and limit spills to 15,000 barrels, if a break should occur. The effect that the pipeline has had on Alaska can be seen in the population increaseg 45,000 to 65,000 since 1973. The aver- age family of four spends 31,500 a month on basic needs. How- ever, paychecks range from 31,000-a-week for laborers to 31,600-a-week for skilled craftsmen. Women hold 10070 of the jobs and work mainly in the camps. Although when completed the pipeline will pump thousands of gallons of oil each day, it will not hurt the economy of Texas, or more specifically, Dallas. Instead, the pipeline will help stimulate national economy and give the country much needed fuel. u L I l l v 1 r I 5 I I I K p s I I I I I :PN Prudh I I , v . ,v 5 ,, ' ax I g I an i--o ado 0h K N I I r I I I I I I I I I I I 1: 9 1-.-.., S X t N x5 x -x I : '--.--N v '- I I 'Q 5 Q 's s o 4 I o 0 0 xOYf 3e' arm Gi' Features 1 81 From Bop to Bump It has become a Kimball tradi- tion to have a 5O's Day. Stu- dents enjoy dressing up and mak- ing fun of the 1950's. Actually many of our fads today were fads in the 5O's, so the students are making fun of some of their own life styles. The first fad noticed as coming from the 50's is dress. In wom- en's clothes the dresses are much longer than in the 60's and early '7O's. Women's shoes are also going from the wedge heel to the spike heel so popular twenty years ago. Women have also begun to wear halters and short shorts again. In men's clothes the wide lapels and ties are return- ing. Black leather jackets are also in style again. Another thing that can be noticed about our dress rs the fact that both the men and the women are wearing their hair longer reminiscent of the 1950 s It is widely felt that the reason fads reverted back to those of the fifties 1S the television shows mimicking the 1950 s shows such as Happy Days and Laverne and Shirley The two shows are popular situation comedies with motorcycle gangs drive in res taurants and other gimmicks of the fifties Many of the toys and the sports of the fifties are coming back too On a warm day Kimball students can be seen throwing a Frisbee around It rs a lot of fun and is a nice break from school work during lunch, stated John Drake. Some Kimball students also skateboard on their free time. Skateboarding has become an international sport and many people believe that it will be added to the Olympics in 1980. Skateboarding was also popular in the late 1950's. Younger chil- dren are playing with the Hula- la-hoops and Wheel-os which were also popular during this period. Dancing has always been popu- lar with the teenager, but today our new dances are again begin- ning to resemble those of the 195O's. Not only do the dances look similar, their names are similar- consider the Bop of the fifties and the Bump of the sev entres Slow dance are also in style Some of the best vocal groups and soloists have come from the fifties and are now showing up on the top twenty lrst again Neil Sadaka who sang Breaking Up 18 Hard to Do 1n the fifties rear ranged the song and sings it now with the same popularity One of the popular groups of the fifties the Beach Boys are still popu lar with the teenagers today 1976 and 1977 have probably been closer to the fifties than any year since 1959 Perhaps next year on 50 s Day we will not have to dress up at all 1 82 Features 'ITN 2' , ,,. 3 1 5 f ff , . S . l , . . . . . . . . H , , - - - v G ,, . . . n , - vu vu .1 . . - ,, . . - . ' -' - vu as - , .. . 1 . . ' il 1 II ' I 1 . . ,, . s , 1. sf .v I ,X K , ' A ,atffzt-'-, . I . I b 4, 94.1. f , ' 'uv 'iv f f, p W Z 6, , W ' - ' I 4 A J, p if ,,-,A ,W . , , A t ,.A . ,. up , ,. ,. , I . 4 N , Features 183 F Signs ofthe Times frm ggmxmm v-xxmx sm B51 BZQX fures . . -s . lied ,. ,m'I',,, , ' ' 41.- X E A :Nw QL ' f' V ' - 6' X' u , . ,., ,u ,gm ,-,lf -4. .fr JC ' A Q91 -D Hs' 1if,.f .icxerf f,,,. ii 4- I x x ,ff M-X n' n .' ,u ' ' u 1 .k.',, ,nhn u . . ,,,. I ,.. , . ..- . D. . n . .g I' I 1 ' 'I' 1'.a.-'vu ' ,U D. , . . . , . fy, l'g Us 1-'D -5 of an -. . il' u .. . , . .. . ... . . J ,.k I ' E : ' li' 11 1 . -Q- ui . ' ' ,n Q ' ' n E ' . . , . ,. . - . . '., . . . , -0 ' . -. ' . !a'o u 1,1 ' , . -. 3-. ' . , , D ' , . -f.. -- 'Q Iv',, n 'K Q- ' n . ,,, ' Q., .Ria wg If 1 I mn Features 1 85 Shows Cause Controversy After the showing of two tele- vision programs, Dawn: the Portrait of a Teenage Runaway and Little Ladies of the Night, a considerable amount of contro- versy arose on the subject of run- aways. Runaways are becoming a large component in the American society. These kids have their reasons for running away although some are poor excuses. In the movies, Dawn and Haley leave home as a result of their mothers' harassment on the girls' behavior. Dawn came to know the trade of prostitution by accident when she discovers that the boy she is sharing an apart- ment with is a male prostitute: Haley was introduced the moment she stepped off the bus in California. Both of the lives are going alright until the people who were trying to reform them get seriously injured. Both real- ize their mistakes and do some- thing about the rest of their lives. Haley finally can trust someone, the people that helped her, Dawn went back home. These were only stories to entertain but they brought a lot of facts into the open. An esti- mate of' 750 thousand to over a million kids run away from home a year, yet only about two-thirds are arrested and put in half- way, foster, or juvenile delin- quency homes. These kids are usually attracted to big cities where they can crawl into the woodwork, and never get caught. Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Houston, New Orleans, and even Dallas are where a large percentage of these kids show up and are introduced to a life of crime. The largest portion who are arrested are charged with prostitution . 1 86 Features Sixty percent of the female runaways that are arrested are booked on the charge of prostitu- tion. Last year in Los Angeles thirty thousand kids, not all run- aways, were sexually abused or exploited. These exploitations involved these kids, predomi- nantly boys between the ages of 6 and 17, were cast in porno- graphic films and modeled for pornographic material. A num- ber of these kids were set up in brothels. One club with a restricted membership was reported to harbor a few runaways at the availability of the mem- bers, but still at a price. A twelve-year old kid can earn up to a thousand dollars a day yet the adult that manages them gets most of it. These problems are magnified in other parts of the United States, but these kids must go into this kind of profes- sion to survive in the city. What becomes of the percent- age of runaways that are caught? Most are sent to various reform schools or housing programs where they can live in a family environment. Some are even sent back home, to face or repair the damage done before and the result left by the runaway. These kids that shy away from the law and are never caught, usually are found wandering down highways, city streets or living in old abandoned buildings. If they do not have the money or the knowledge to live off the wild, the fugitives have to steal or beg. These kids really work against the law. Some deal in drugs or stolen merchandise, some vandalize or shoplift. But there is still an underlying ques- tion not answered: why do they run away from home? Authorities believe there is usually a lack of understanding between the child and the par- ents. The parents may feel tired after a hard day and want to come home and just relaxg or they feel that they are giving the child sufficient love and not give much attention to him. The child though feels he may be neglected and tries to get them to notice him more: or he may feel he is over-protected and try to break away and be with friends more than family. This causes the parents to start doubting the child's feelings toward them, which leaves the child with more neglect or over-protection. Finally the child cannot cope with his parents any longer and must escape the private psycho- logical torture of going on. Then again, the kids may be running away from broken families, which allows the child to go through another kind of psycho- logical torture. These problems could probably be solved by a family counselor but chances are that help arrives too late. The view of the average runa- way cannot maintain the image of Norman Rockwell's painting of the innocent looking youth in overalls walking casually down a dirt road with a bandana tied to a pole draped over his back: but the image of a fourteen year old girl in platforms, hot pants and short fur coat standing on a street corner is the image that exists today. Their customers think of them as adults but they are really ado- lescents trying to make the torn 1 1 ends of their lives meet. If they' have already run away and want! to contact someone they love or even if a parent would like to 4 know if their child is safe the government has a telephone number for those who need it: 1- 800-621-4000. Yelling and forc- ing is not the way to keep it from happening. We live in a world where peop1e's feelings are important. and yet unpredict- able, they can be hurt very eas- ily. Features I 87 l88 Features Texas Holds Primary In 1976 Texas held its first pri- mary. The EXCALIBUR staff took this opportunity to hold its own poll and ask students who they would like to see as President. Ford captured 7270 of the vote where as Carter got 27070 and other candidates secured less than lain each. The students' choice however, was not the choice of the people. Carter won the Democratic primary. Sur- prise Ronald Reagan dominated the South by taking all the dele- gates from Texas. This was the trend for Jimmy Carter throughout the U.S. He started his campaign by politick- ing on foot throughout Georgia and surrounding states for two years. He and other major politi- cal figures, Morris Udall and Jerry Brown, entered their names for the Democratic nominee for President of the United States. They were overlooked as demo- crats had pinned their hopes on Hubert Humphrey. He then sur- prised everyone by declining to run for health reasons. With Humphrey out of the picture the main focus of attention was on Jimmy Carter. It seemed that people could identify with his down home logic and wit. He reminded many of a past presi- dent who used to wear a stove- pipe hat. He won his first twenty-seven primaries by a large margin. He then found a major setback when Morris Udall produced a map showing how many times Carter had changed his campaign promises through- out the country. Udall did not get the impact he had hoped for, so he used the map sparingly and continued to campaign, as he had in the past. Carter went on to lose only California to Jerry Brown and a few states to Mr. Udall. Carter then went on to the Democratic National Convention where he got 85070 of the delegates. He was unanimously nominated for the Democratic Presidential candi- date. A highlight of the conven- tion was Barbara Jordan, from Texas, the first black woman to be chairperson at the Democratic Convention. The Republican primaries were not as simple as that. Ford won the first eight primaries. As the campaign moved south, where Ford thought he had a stronghold, Reagan surprised everyone by winning Alabama, Georgia, Texas, and Mississippi. This shed new light on the primaries, since it now looked possible for an incumbent President to be defeated in the primaries. Campaigning went as usual with Ford holding a slight edge over Reagan. A major issue arose over the Panama Canal situation. It seemed the the Panamanians wanted the canal, since it was in their country. Ford was partially criticized for saying he would not take immediate action, but he would try to negotiate instead, whereas Reagan was applauded for saying he would refuse it out- right to them since the U.S. had already paid for the use of the Canal. As the primaries ended, Reagan had more states, but Ford had more delegates. In an effort to get the undecided vote, Reagan asked Lowell Schweiker the delegate leader from Penn- sylvania to run as his nominee for Vice-President. This brought much criticism on Reagan's part and may have cost him the nom- ax ination. The Republican Convention held in Kansas City was one of the most rowdy and controversial conventions of recent times. One of the most criticized characters was not one of the candidates, but Betty Ford. Mrs. Ford was seen throughout the convention with television and movie celebrities, which included doing the Bump on the podium with Tony Crlando. Perhaps her most denounced act was her entrance into the Colo- rado delegation section right in the middle of a major Reagan speech. As she entered, she drew the applause of the surrounding delegations and made a huge interruption of Reagan's oration. At the end of Reagan's speech the Texas delegation which was directly above Colorado's and Photos by C. Waits '54 100070 Reagan heckled and jeered Mrs. Ford by waving Reagan pos- ters and booing her until she left. Another major incident occurred between a Reagan delegate and Vice-President Nelson Rockefel- ler. The two got into a verbal argument which ended with the Reagan delegate ripping Rocke- fel1er's phone out of its socket. Apologies were later exchanged between the two . At the conclusion of the 'con- vention Ford won out over Reagan by twenty-seven votes. -Reagan then acknowledged his defeat with grace. After Ford gave his acceptance speech Reagan thanked his supporters and wished President Ford well against Jimmy Carter. The stage was set for the closest election since Kennedy ran against Nixon. Features 'I 89 I 90 Features The key to understanding the Earth, its geological past and how inhabiting species originated or evolved led man to reach out into surrounding planets. Mars, the fourth planet in the solar system and the third small- est is the only planet that seems most like the Earth. Many facts about Mars can now be varifiedg although it has not always been like this, Mars is still considered the mysterious red planet. Ancient bits of information were somewhat destroyed when man launched his first Martian probes into space. The first of these probes to successfully reach and photograph portions of Mars was the Mariner 4, but it only photographed about one percent of the total surface. Then in the summer of 1968, Mariner 6 and 7 flew past Mars adding another nine percent in pictures of the planet's surface. The mysteries of Mars were starting to unfold . These three probes specifically pointed out that there were no canals on Mars, only dark col- ored craters, valleys, and can- yons. ' In 1971 the Mariner 9 probe was launched and entered Mars' orbit. In 1972 after a huge dust- storm which accounted for the roaming dark areas, the probe furnished scientists with a more exciting discovery. They found that Mars had evidence of clear cut erosion and a chaotic terrain composed of jumbled ridges and valleys. The ' most heightening resemblance to Earth was the evidence of volcanoesg one, Olympus Mons is three times as high as Mt. Everest. However, with all this information, it still Red Planet No could not be determined if Mars was capable of supporting life. Man's further curiosity led him to his next step in Martian explo- ration: landing on the surface and examining the surrounding atmosphere. The next probes were Viking 1 and 2 landers, launched August 20 and Septem- ber 9 , 1975. Last year in Julyand September after a journey of 440 million miles through space, the landers entered Martian atmos- phere. These landers were designed to explore two different hemi- spheres of Mars. The equipment on the landers was compacted into a mechanical data collector that could obtain endless amounts of information and send it to Earth. Two pivoting cameras photographed the terrain around each lander. A seismometer was attached to record marsquakes and meteor impacts, and even determine whether Mars has a structure like Earth's crust, man- tle, and core. A meteorology assembly arm possessed devices to measure temperature, wind velocity, and atmospheric pres- sure. The surface sampler arm possessed a collector head to take up soil to be tested for life sup- porting elements. The Life Detectors accomplished this. The detectors consisted of three mechanisms: the pyrolytic release equipment, which looked for micro-organisms: - the labelled release, in which a radioactive nutrient is added so something will digest it and give off a gas: and the gas exchange experiment, which is to look for change that Martian microbes might cause in-gas level over a P for Perversion When the Dallas Motion Pic- ture Classification Board viewed the movies Swashbuckler and Norman Is That You? the board decided that they must add the rating of P for perversion to the list of descriptive ratings. The board felt that the movies were too suggestive in homosex- uality, although there was not any definite homosexuality in the pictures. The classification board is composed of 26 volunteers, whose term last for two years. The board views movies rated PG and then decides whether they are suitable. suitable with exeptions or not suitable for young persons. When a movie is rated suitable with exceptions, the descriptive ratings are used. The list of ratings includes: sex, drugs, violence, language. nudity and perversions. Many Kimball students said that they liked the idea of the new rating. The 'P' rating is a good idea, because it tells the public of perversion in a movie. Then the people opposed to it do not have to go, stated Gregg Fletcher. Other students feel that the whole classification system is a waste. Kim Hicks said, I t.hink it is ridiculous. If I want to, I am going to see it any- way. Most parents feel that when a student reaches high school age, he is aware of homosexuality and can make his own decision con- cerning the movie he wants to see. Some parents also praise the rating system's concern for younger children. Many students agree with their parents in saying I would not want my little brothers and sisters to see homo- sexuality. The Classification Board is often criticized for being too critical of the movies they view. Some people feel there is a gen- eration gap between the board and the viewers of the movies. The gap could be argued, how- ever. if younger members were chosen for the board. The young- est member of the board is 28, but the average age of the board members is 40. Others feel that the board should have psychia- trists as members. men and women trained to deal with the problems of children. Also, those interested in the arts could be the answer to the gap between the board and the viewers. The Classification Board's main objective is to tell the pub- lic of the general content of the movies. Some people believe that it isbetter for the board to be too critical, than not critical enough . l w l eatu res Mystery period of time. The pyrolytic release experiment releases car- bon dioxide and carbon monoxide into a tube containing a Martian soil sample. Then it is incubated for 120 hours and heated at 600 C which will kill any possible microbes. These microbes, if present will be captured in an organic vapor trap, where it is heated to 700 C then passes on to another chamber where it is tested for radioactivity which will determine if life exists or did exist. In the labelled release soil and atmosphere are added to a chamber and sprayed with a nutrient. Then it is put into incubation and a detector looks for rise in radioactivity to show life. In the gas exchange, soil and nutrients are added into a chamber and then humidified, so any dormant seeds or spores will appear. Then the soil is saturated in the nutrient. As this takes place, gas detectors are record- ing any variations that will indi- lcate any biological processes. All these performances of the lander wouldnot be possible if it 'were not for the orbitor and its own antennae. Earth sends pro- grams to the lander during the time when Earth is without con- tact with the lander. Ninety minutes after the fviking 1 landed, it started send- :ing detailed color pictures of the orange-red Martian surface. Eight days later, it had sampled the soil and found a seventy-five percent chance of life sustaining ,elements. While these things were going on, the meteorology 'assembly arm had taken atmos- pheric conditions. The Martian air contained ninety-five percent carbon dioxide and three percent nitrogen with a trace of oxygen and argon. The temperatures ranged from -24 F to a low of - 120 F. In the valleys the temper- atures were a bit higher. , When the Viking 2 landed, its report on life sustaining soil sam- ples showed a 100070 possibility of being able to sustain life. It also discovered that the soil had a wet consistency to it that proved that permafrost was present . In November 1976, the sun came into position between the Earth and Mars, :making commu- nication through radio impossi- ble. Although the landers are not being controlled from Earth, sci- entist programmed them to exec- ute recorded experiments. This break of communication worries the scientists, especially the meteorologists. They hope the landers will last through the Mar- tian weather until the summer of 1978, when the communication will again be possible. These many discoveries made by the Viking expedition led sci- entists to ask several questions. Will the similarities between Earth and Mars end with geology? Or will we really find out how the Earth evolved or how it is going to die? If life is found on Mars, in some valley or niche, -could it still be surviving in the cold or is it dead? Yet, man can- not grasp the links between the Earth' and Mars. The only other thing left to do is to send a man out to explore the Martian planet. Still, what other facts are found, Mars will never be the mysterious red planet it was. Features l 9 Nadia a Superstar Gymnastics have been and still are one of the most intriguing spectator sports of the Olympic Games. Skill, control, balance, and strength are just a few of the many characterists of an Olym- pic gymnast. These characteris- tics are the major reasons why people find the sport interesting. Women's gymnastics are judged on the balance beam, parallel bars, the vaulting horse and the floor exercises. Tickets for the gymnastic events do not only sell quickly, but were one of the most expensive in the Summer Games. The Gymnastic events during the 1972 Olympics were led by a Russian dol1, little Olga Kor- but. However, things changed for the 1976 Olympics. A fourteen year-old from Romania stole the show. Her name? One must have heard it by now, Nadia Coma- neci, the superstar who achieved seven perfect scores of ten in the 1976 Games. Nadia thought nothing of the perfect scores, because she had accomplished the feat many times. Nadia acquired 4 individual medals: two golds, one silver, and one bronze, as well as the additional medals from team competition. Since the end of the 1976 Olympic Games, Nadia has per- formed in areas of Europe and in the United States. Her coach, Bela Karoli, thinks that everyone is taking advantage of Nadia's talent. The reason is that Nadia is not only a superb gymnast, but also a human being and does make mistakes. Karoli expresses that during several performances if Nadia wobbles a little, the crowd says Oh Nadia, or Boo. This tends to put quite a lot of pressure on Nadia. Karoli believes the pressure might eventually hamper her abilities. Even so, Nadia became the sweetheart of the 1976 Olympic Games. Features 193 194 Features Labor oflove Unless you are a king or a pres- ident or some other notable, finding your ancestors and draw- ing up your family tree is hard and unprofitable work .- However, Alex Haley grossed millions of dollars, received a Pulitzer Prize and obtained several awards for television excellence because of the portrayals of his family's roots. Starting with only the stories his grandmother had told him as a child and a few strange sound- ing words, Haley started a pro- ject that was to last him nine years and ultimately let him meet his African cousins in the small Mandinkin village of Juff- era, Gambia. The novel ROOTS, which was an account of his ancestors lives as an African slave finally a free American, became the hottest story ever to hit the book racks. Book stores could not keep enough books on the shelves and the 'libraries had the novels reserved months in advance. Newspapers ran the novel in serial form. Even the READER'S DIGEST was unable to meet the demands for the condensed ver- sion of the novel. However, this was only a fore- shadowing of events to come. In January, ABC aired a television adaptation of ROOTS on eight consecutive nights only to have it break all existing records for tel- evision viewing audiences. This novel, Haley's Labor of Love, became the most popular pro- gram in the history of television in the United States and England. Perhaps the audience wanted to see the story of a young African slave who never forgot the dreams of freedom which was instilled in him by his parents and also still related to his fam- ily several generations later. Or perhaps it was the magnificent acting done by some of Holly- wood's finest actors that caused the people to watch the televi- sion version of ROOTS. Still, maybe it was a combination of these qualities. Whatever the viewer's personal reason, most audience members left their tel- evision set with a new feeling of closeness and brotherhood. As Alex Haley said, ROOTS is a reminder of the universal truth that we are all children of the same creator. Animals from around the world are being added to the Endan- gered Species list every month. Over' 5,000 were reported at the beginning of 1976. Of those endangered, over 1,000 are threatened with extinction within the next decade. 100 of these are native to the United States. Some of these animals in imme- diate danger are rhinoceroses, Bengal and Siberian tigers, Mex- ican grizzly bears, red wolves, mountain and lowland gorillas, the Arabian oryx, the Asiatic lion, the aye-aye, cheetahs, and polar bears. The reasons for these endan- gered species are varied. The five major reasons are: C19 Legal hunting and the illicit killing by poachers, C25 Man's ever expand- ing need for new land to culti- vate, C35 Pesticides, C45 Zoos and pet trade, and C53 Scientific research. These are the general reasons, but each animal has a specific , individual story . The polar bear, because of the oil and mineral wealth found in its arctic habitat, is threatened by man's envasion and usage of the land. Hunting this huge car- nivore is restricted now, but thousands were killed before these new laws were enforced. The baby harp seal, also an arctic inhabitant, is hunted for its fur off the coast of Canada in numbers of 150,000 each year 196 Features Species Diminish around late February or early March. Even though not on the endangered list, will the harp seal be able to survive these high numbers of death, or will they too be endangered? Many envi- ronmentalists think hunting restrictions should be enforced before the species is endangered. Another argument for the harp seal is the brutal manner in which the less than one-month- old cubs are killed. The mothers are driven away and the cubs are left helpless. The cubs are then beaten on the skull with a club until dead, or a hunter may start the skinning before the cub is dead. Besides just extinction of a species, another problem that arises when man kills off a spec- ies is an imbalance in nature that can be seen in northeast Argen- tina. Hunters there have destroyed most of the alligators that are the natural enemies of the piranha fish that infest local rivers. Because the alligators no longer kill the piranha, cattle and other animals who drink from these rivers often have their tongues bitten off by the piranha, who are now grown to enormous and deadly numbers. It has become routine that if a rancher wants to get his herd across the river, he must sacrifice an elder cow to the piranha so that hope- fully the rest of his herd can cross unmolested. Natural imbalance can also be dangerous to human life, as is seen in Brazil and and Argentina. When villagers killed such pre- dators as owls and jungle cats by the use of illegal pesticides and hunting, their homes were infested with disease-carrying rats. The hippopotamus is still another example. In East and Central African waterways, hip- pos are almost completely gone. Farmers have killed thousands of these animals to protect their crops. Hippos eat 130 pounds of grass a day, and were destroying crops. As hippos were killed off, excrement in the water which made algae grow was also gone, and because there was no algae to feed on, the tilapia fish catch was lessened. This in turn hurt the people because tilapia fish is the main source of protein for residents of the lake shores and riverbanks. Therefore, by upsetting the balance of nature, man is either eventually hurting himself or another animal. Extinction and imbalance can be avoided, but regulations and restrictions must be followed. It is, then, each person's responsibility to see that this problem is controlled and earth's inhabitants, including man, are protected. Flu Causes Paralysis Early in 1976, President Gerald Ford announced a national mass inoculation against a disease known as the Swine Flu. Although the name is deceptive the disease has nothing to do with pigs. It originated in Europe in 1918 and later spread to America where it created a major epi- demic and took thousands of lives. President Ford introduced the program because there was fear that the flu would emerge again. There were delays from the very start. Since the serum is made from eggs, a surplus of eggs had to be found. After the .serum was processed there was another set-back. Somehow the 'serum had to be insured for safety purposes. It took two months to ,find enough companies to back it financially. Finally the serum was shipped and distributed across the nation. Public response to the inocula- tion was slow at first but after a while the number of people tak- ing the shots began to increase. The program then hit another snag. Eighty-one elderly persons across the nation died shortly after receiving the shot. All ino- culation centers were closed down until it was determined that the vaccine had nothing to do with their deaths. Less than a month after the centers had reopened they were closed, due to a paralyzing disease that seemed to be linked to the Swine Flu inoculations. Most of the effects were temporary but some of the paralysis lasted days and weeks. People who contracted the disease sued the Government for amounts ranging from 33.50 to 3 million dollars. Death, law- suits, paralysis, and 2.4 million dollars later the United States Food and Drug Administration finally declared the Swine Flue Program defunct. ' Features I 97 Q 9 UM MMMMMA U Album I 99 r w 1 V I I i 1 1 Faculty gag, Q, K , A , , f it ,,..,...,. , if 5- ' - CHARLES BLANTON University of Houston, E.T.S.U.g B.A. , M.Ed..g Principal 200 Faculty E . A ta BOB BALLEW DON SMITH Arkansas State Universit , E.T.S.U.g B.M.E. M.Ed.- A ant Principal y , , ssist- E.T.S.U.:B.S., M.Ed.gDeanofInstruction PERCY PENN S.M.U. , E.T.S.U.g B.S., M.Ed.p Assistant Principal Prairie View A8LM, T,W.U.p B.S., M.S.: Assistant Principal WILBER WILLIAMS ' Faculty 201 IIIZTTYIE II. AIIIBRIUIIT Nfl' S If. Unxwniry uf Ccnnnul Arkansas, IIS.. M IEII. Englnh IIIII. IV. IVA EVAJ AIIIJRIDGH Bavlor l'nivcr5in. Biahop Cnllcgc. Tcus College, IE.T.S,lI 3 HA . M S . Tx ping I. Ilg Fleur-dc-L15 CofSponsur ,IAMES ALFORD ET S,If , BS., M Busxnrss Math. Typnng MARGARET A. ALITTON Pmrxr Viuw. Colunmlnu Univcniry Tcnchcrs' Collcgcg AB.. M,A.,1eng1i5h G ERI A I,I.EN Attendance Clcrk RCJGER ASHCRAFI' Srcplxcn F. Armin Sum Unixcmry1B.IVI.. M A.. Band. Stage Band MSG RANDHI.LW ASTON lfx1xk'nI Sums Armcd Fnrntx Instliuttl R U.T,C.Q R,O,T C. Rxflc Team Coach JOHN II. ATHIZRTON Iimcrn New hicxxw I Inncrxxty. Norrhwcstcrn Universxry. Unxvcraxtv of Cnlnrnnlo. I5 Mus . M A . Ifrmlxnun Chorus. Mum Thcun. Mum lucrxuurc .md Criuriwm BOB BAKER LIn1vcrsiryofTcm5 .H Ausnn. U T,A.g 15.5 . Wmwrlnl Hislury if I x I I. 5 Ulf. 15 ta Ai. ' K Q' K xx fi? if . T f 9' N .A IX ,.'Wx,4I V kg, 1. -'V I ' I fx ek IDN fig MARILYN BAKER I , ' ' Dam Proaessing 6 or T MARY PAT IIIIRKLIEY N T 5 L' . s ML' .1sf..MA .Aff1.sI..gl-.L-n. ILA, SHIHW DIERALYN M. BERRY Pwnc Vxcw ANSI L'nwcmly, S M.U,. HS . M A.g Phymnl Science: Fleur-dc-I.i5 Sponaor EMORY M BLACK Sul RUM Sum Vnivcrsny. Tcxm Tcdu, BS.. Outdoor l2IIu1.mon: F4xnb.1IICcmI1. Wcxxls and Wuxi: Club Sponaor RAYIE BLACK N T II,. SM lf.. HS . M Ed 1CounscIur DORIS N BLACKBURN N TAII . IIS , M IEII . H ILC E. I-IE R O. Sponsor 202 Faculty x -RX Mr. Owen inspects a sr.udent's drafting project. 1 r w, A 'G , 4 WL. 6? x 1336 - - '.f1'fI. mv, 'Qs . 3. . 5' Q fr 3' ,. rv. If ' ':'i4l'i:Zfl F xzfafizz I ii s 'SI .., .pwvik WN 1 - NVQ Q- 'W' r if 5 --sex Q s Q Y I ' 1 S , m wifi' Ss ,X ,wi .K X ff. It iffy pu... Y . ,.,. v,,. , , ga t :Mi K , t so U 5.55 f Q .,, 'i X. - . 32 ' - 'sri 2' Q 5 r av - , '15 if EN I ii ' 5 pl ' . f vllyk- r'i'7'5V5 f ' l 91125 . A 'A ' x , L 11 i . 1 .gk ,A X Hb. Q ev-'N .1 rg Q. so .. . .:, si. , . .,. , 'T 4 ..'-in 'ut 'P li . t n lf 'w .,--A - ,: 1- f Mgiiosg ,W .5 T K P if ,sei '15 H2121 5 svsffv-. 1 : 3' - ri QTY K ., 1.-.Aa ,, S. f ...., l, l xv .AWYT 1 :ff nf osx' 'ml -Y . . 2. fr, Q - Q c ' Q ir Aki' ' xx ,IACQUELYN K. BLANKS N.T,S.U., BS., World Geography. World Hisrory, Fleur- de-Lis Sponsor LAVON BOYETTE E.T.S.U., B.S., Physical Education, Physical Fitness Weight Club Sponsor B. L. BROUGHTON E.T.S.U.1M,S,, M.Ed., Metal Shop, Power Mechanics JAMES W. BROWN E.T.S.U., Texas Wesleyan College, B.S., M.S., D.E,, D.E.C.A. RICHARD S. BRYAN N.T.S.U., B.Mus.Ed., M.Mus.Ed., Chorale, Choraliers, Glee Club, New Tymes, S.O.S. Sponsor JOHN W, CAMPBELL E.T.S.U., S.M.U,, BS., M.S., American History BARBARAJ CARRELI. N,T.S.U., B.B.A., MIB., M,B.E., Counselor MAE HELEN CARTAR Eastfieldjt. College, Mt. Viewjr. College, Richlandjr. College, Study Hall, Math Tutoring Program STEPHANIE CHAPKO University of Texas at Austin, B.A,, French I-IV, French Club, Sr, Class Sponsor B. F, CHRISTENSON E,T.S.U., N.'I',S.U.g B.S., M.S., I.C.T., V.I.C.A. MARY CHURCHMAN N T S Ll.. S,N.U . B S . Arti Art Club Sponsor RACHEL CLANTON Pupil Personal Clerk SUZANNE CONNALLY Y N T.S.U.. S Mil, B A M Ed : Spanish I, Il, Spanish National Honor Societv Sponsor JOYCE BURKE CORY E.T.S.U., Trinity University, University of Nebraska. University of Southampton, W.T.S.U,, M.A.: Special Educarion ISIETTYIQ-I CRENSHAVV D Il C . B A . English lll. Troubaclcars Sponsor J. S. CRUTCI-IEIELD N.T.S.U.g BS., MS, Plastics EVELYN B DADE Bishop College, U.T,A., BS, American Government, Ameritan Culture Studies. Problems of Democracy, Srudem Human Relations Commission. Cheerleader Sponsor LINDA DARNELI. N,T.S.U., B.A,, M.A., Algebra, Elem. Analysis, Trig., Double Math KATHERINE DAY S.M.U., U.C LA , Texas Tech, B.S.1 Homemalcing I, F.H.A. Sponsor SHIRLEY DICKEY E,T.S.U., Texas College, B.S., M.Ecl., Homemaking IL F.H,A Sponsor KATRINA DIXON Saint Mary College, B.A., English II, III BEI I Y ELDER N.T.S.U., T.W.U., B.A., Algebra l, Tng., Elem. Calculus, Computer Math, Marh Club Sponsor CHRISTINE ELTZROTH Ball State University, B.S., Physical Education, Girl'5 Athletics Coach BARBARA ESTELL Bishop College, B.S., Physical Science Faculty 203 DIANNE IiVIiRE'l I' Oklahoma State University, S MU., HS., English I, Y- Teens. St. Class Sponsor PEGGY FRAZEE E T,S,U.: B.S.1 Health Education, Red Cross, Fleur-defLis Sponsor ELENORE B. FREESE Dara Controller MARY FUNK Kansas State University, B,S., MS., Homemaking Il, Home .xntl Family Living, F.I-LA., Life leadership Sponsor MARY GATEWOOD Attendance Clerk I-IAYARD GIBSON Centenary College, li T S.U,, Wayne State Universityg BS., M FAQ Algebra I, M.O.C.E. PAUL GRAHAM llnrlr-rwlr College. N.T 5 L? , ll 5 . Avncrrtm History. Ihsketltxill. Varsirx Coach BON NIE G REEN Principals Clerk H. R. HAMLIN Baylor University, HS, Geometry, F 0,M. MADELYN E. HART Midwestern University, Newark State College, N T.S.U., S,M,U., B.S., NLS., English -IONELL HARVEY Kent State Universiry, N,T.S.U., Our lady of the Lake, S.M.U., Texas Abclg B A., M.L A.g English,-Iournalism, KNIGHT LIFE, Quill and Scroll, Photography Club Sponsor HELEN HAST Principals Clerk JANE HAYMES Oklahoma College for Women, Oklahoma Universityg T.W U., B.S., M.S,g Algebra II, Geometry A. National Honor Society CoSponsor KAY HAYMES N T s L' . Lmrwmrr or Tm, at Alarm. ia ft.. lim.. Spnnisli 1. isnginir 1. tai sol Sponsor ROBERT W. HEADRICK University of Texas at Austin, HS., M.Ed., Chemistry, Physics, Chess Club Sponsor MA RI LYN HENDERSON Attendance Clerk C M HESTER N.T.S.C., N.T,S U.. I3 S., M Ed , Introduction to Algebra I, Track Coach IIACK A HITCHCOCK ET SU .N T S.U., BS, MS.1Ameman Governmem RUTH L, HOEFFLER S M.U,g B,A..MA,1German, I,.1un:Gcrman Club, Latin Club. National Honor Society Co-Sponsor CHARLENIE HOLCOMB Bishop College, Prairie View ABM University, BS., M.A.g Geometry, Introduction Algebra ll LUCY G HOLSONBAKE Baylor University, BA., Speech, Drama, Debatcg SO S. Girls, Terpsichore, Thespians Sponsor ANN HOWELL S.M.L7,, University of Texas at Austing BA., English I. II ANDREW HUNTER Grambling College. BS., Physical Education, Soccer Coach FLORENCE HUGHES Prairie View A5cMg Study Hall 204 rucuiiy 1 1 N .. Q 'Tift I 'WA - A sf: - if V1 ti- , ty W I w-..h-:gtk 45:5 y 1 I '- , A 'Qs ', '1 ?igL,E? f ..f:Q. A f f 't I iw7f'fa: . C ' Q I ' 52 A EQ qi ' T 'N 53' ZS V 911 i - K K S ' i , SE .... W.. X Q N , -,Fi x , . a a 'I ff -.-42f C '3.,. : gil fig! - 1 ,'-' ' X to 2' F1 1 f K ' -1k,kgj g.'.:5sg x , , ., ,- 5' lg fg M N . if if, I by A I FP' E .off +A 34 - . 'W , 9. rr' Q 5? .51 I' : .ii 5 I i mil I , 1 6, ., il ' - I , A af 1. '11 . .- .5 wi ,ans f P ' ,.,, s Q I -N 1 Km , N . 'N f feng? L. -8 K f R , K, Q. 4 ef , b , Q I , . , ..,. , ee - 1, '. gg- .A G3 , K :L . , -,Aa 1- . it vi? ' -I F ' g gwqex f pi ... . g ., , 455, A k I -W r sf. ,x X , x, xg' hs... Thi Q 3 , . , A ,X 7 i - . . V . , AA , i s ag, X 0' K f Fi Ms. Chapko instructs a first year class on the basic French X' XX colors. ' X E 'L . ,W 9. be . , q -sg, X- -..N M . 1 ' r , a'sFi-N7 - I xv ' X S 4 ri A , 1,1 I, , ft sg' If is V A i lie 2 'A f .I f' - . f sth-N l ' ii :si MINNIE-JACKSON Prairie View A6-LM, Indiana University, B.A,1 English ll, IIA, Fleursde-Lis Sponsor KENJANOSKO S.M.U., University of Houston, B A.S,, World Geography VIOLA JUAREZ T,W.U., B.A., M,S.1Gencral Business, Personal Typing, Salesmanship LARRY KIRKPATRICK Abilene Christian University, B.S.g F.O.M. I, Introductory Algebra I ELIZABETH KNODLE T.W.U 3 HA., BS, Art II-IV, Art Department Chairman CLEMONTINE l.EWIS N.T,S.U., BS 3 Homemalcing I, III, Home and Family Living, F.H.A, Sponsor LAURA LILJESTRAND s si L' .'rtmp1ttvmt-tr-rn. is fi..M.s,1naUi0g, 1. m. im Nicntt- Cluh intl Si rnptisiiini Sponsor PATRICIA LODEVVICK Swtetbrrar College, S.M.U,, Oklahoma University: English IV. A P ,junior Class Sponsor LORETTA M LOUIS N T,S.U , T.W,U . BS . M.F,d., Registrar RAI L. MALONE Houston Tillotson College: B A., BS., Physical Science, Science Club, Fleur-de-Lis Sponsor HANSEL MARTIN Arlington State College, ETSU., N.T,S.U.g B.A., M American History. Tennis Coach I.. KAY MLCARTY Central Stare University, Oklahoma State University, BS.. M.A., Vocational Adjustment JIM MCDANIEL Lamar University, BS., Distributive Education, Allied Youth, D.E,C.A. Sponsor CAROL NICMILLIAN S.M.U., University of Tcxasg BA., M.l..A,. English ll. Humanities, Student Cbuncil Sponsor JOAN Mtsi-tAN S.M.U., T.C.U., N T.S.U.3 B.A,, M.I2.g Counselor Faculty 205 MANUEL L. MEDRANO Sul Ross Stare Universiryg B.S.g Wwdshop, Metal Shop MARGARET MILKE T.W.U.g B.S.g Chcmisrry I, IA, II TROY MILLER Universiry of Dallasg B.A,g World I-Iisroryg F.C,A, Sponsor ALAN B. MILLS N,T.S.U., S.M.U.g B.S., M.L.A.g Rcadingg Golf Coach AURORA R, MORENO Colorado Universiry, Universizy of Mexico, S.M,U., U.T.g B.A.g Spanish Il-IVQ El Sol, Pan American Srudenr Union Sponsor POLLY MORKILL Counselor's Clerk VERNON I-I. MORRILL Columbia Universiry, N.T.S.U,, Texas Technological Universiry, Universiry of Texas ar Ausring BS., M.A.g lnrroducrory Algebra, Geometry MARY MORRISS N.T.S.U., T.W,U.g B.S., M,Ed.g English Ill, IIIA, IV JOHN OLIPHANT Easr Ccmral Stare College, Oklahoma Univcrsiryg B.S.g American Hisrory ELEANOR O'I'l'O University of Texas, U.T.A., U.T.D.g B.A,, M.A.g F.O,M., Inrroducrory Algebra II JOHN G. OWEN N.T.S.U.g B.S.g Drafring, Metal Shop JOE PAYNE E.T.S.U.g B.S., M.Ed.g American History BARTHENE PEARCE Dallas Baptism College, Mountain View Collegeg Building Secrezary KATHRYN L PENNINGTON University oi Texas ar Ausring B.S,g Homcmaking l, ll, Consumer Fducarion, Home Management, F.H,A. Sponsor 206 Faculty Q, I X Y' ' I . if ' vi M V In p I .,,. . .les ', P ' ' N::5iSRf9i A H' K I XX ' yr a i ' A 1 C I 1 as., nA A . fi, 'N 4 X R X fa X R4 'K P ' F3 .gt 1 Q Ak 'Ng M Q X -X 1 S , 52555 5 'igisgpila-us. :ii :v::?b',re: 1- .iy-X.-::!,w.'lF ' F' f it? 1,g.,j5Tl95i?iL sssls -e is 'W K GN Xi , , Q if 5' X P X 18255 Mrs. McMillan records grades from an English IIB class. 2' . ff S, A-f 35-!',Z'1'1!,sgE'!i j lgfiriigi' Ak , I 551 ,ff 9 ' if , A ,i ' ,I l ,. ff iii . LL.L ,,. , in ' f ' N' f t ' - f L ' ' - , :2.,f.,g.3MK AQ , N Y . gf ' Fr' M ly xr'-. , H, ,,, ygicf, 3 l r I ll EI. M 7 F 2. it 4 fri. tab' m 9 I 'Tr sl:-'fxesu Wt ,ge ss, S any .,.-'fr ' A ' sos f - if , ff. , ' . , .1 K xpyf ,SX is l N' ' in fb '. 1 l 5 ,. X A 1 xiii fd I . A . is A J ' 1 5, Ik. -L 1 ,df .,l . 1 w sg, Q, .- ik If z , - af' N flu was ',iQ , ,L .by V ,Q Yr' 5 3 H t .4 1, Xl 'ii f be YA is .s GLORIA PERRY E.T.S.U., Spelman College, University of Southern Czlifomia. A B., Mid., Counselor RICHARD M. PIERCE Sam Houston State University, University of Houston, B.S M.Ecl.1 Biology. Physical Science: Rodeo Club Sponsor BRENDA PROTHRO N.T.S.U., Stephen F, Austin State University, B.A,, M.A., Speech Drama I-Illg Thespians, 5.0 S. Girls Sponsor LERA PYLANT E.'I'.S.U., N.T.S,U., Roanoke College. S.M.U., T.W U., U.T.A.L BS., M.S.g Biology lg Science Club, Symposium Co-Sponsor H. LAVERNE REED E.T.S.U., S.M,U., B.S.. M.S.: Typing PEARL V REED Prairie View ARM University, T.W.U,1 HS.. MSL Homemalting I-Ill. F H A Sponsor BYRON RHOME Trinity University, University of Texasq I3,A., M.A.g Texas History, American Government jo runs St Paul School of Nursing, T.W.U., Nurse, Kimball's Karing Klub Sponsor BILL RILEY Texas Christian University: RS.: World Geography SOION RITCHERSON E.T,S.U,, Prairie View College: BS.. M.ECl.g Wfood. Drafting OSCAR RODRIGUIZJR. Delmar College. Texas A611 University, N.T,S,U 3 BS, Sec E411 English II: Sr. Class Sponsor MAX ROGERS U.T,A.g B.S., M.S.1 Counselor BOB ROMBACH N.T.S.U., Western Michigan University. W.T.S.U ,BS , Biologyg Baseball Coach YVONNE ROSENQUIST Dietirion LYNDA ROTEN N.T,S.U,g M.Ed , Algebra I, ll ROBIN RUDES N,T.S.U,. U.T,. S.M.U.3 B,A,g English III, Mass Media, izxcztunuit sponsor GAIL RUNYON T.W,U,g B.S.g Health Felucation, Physical Faducationg Fleur- cle-Lis Sponsor EVELYN SEBASTION N,T.S.U.gStudv Hall STAN SHIPMAN S,M.U 3 BA.. M A 1 Band. Stage Band Sponsor SARA S. SOLOMON Mountain Viewjr, College, Templejr. College. Nurses Aidg Medical Careers Sponsor ESPANOLA V. THACKER Prairie View ARM University, University of Denverg B S.. M.S.L.S.3 Librarian, Meclia Aides Sponsor TOMMY G. THOMPSON Bax lor Llniversirw . Il A Lfiivias. Stxiologx , Trafiit Silletx ifluh Sponsor GERALD L. TIMPA Q h N T 5 U .B 5 , World Hismrv1Cheerlcadcr,SOS, Sr, elm Sponsor RICHARD TURNER E.T.S.U., N.T.S U.g BS , M S 3 General Drafting, General Elenticity, Basic Electronics Faculty 207 HORACE I.. XWASHINGTON Prairie VicwA5:M1B S., M 8.3 Biology ELLENE WHISENHUNT Hvnrlcrmon Srarc Univcmry, N.T S lj . BB A ,Typing I, F,B,L A HARMON XV W'HlTE. Col CA USAR Cftimmandanr Henderson Stare Lfnivcrsrry. George Pualwody Collcgc for Teachers. BSE , MA.. Military Scicmc. Drill and Riflc Team KATHY VUHITLEY Tnrlcrrin Sure Unwcmty, Stephen F. Austin University. Texas Wlorncnk University. B A 1SpCcial Education -IUANITA VUILIER li T 5 L' . l. S ll.. Adi iwrvfGuid.1ncc' Clerk JOAN A XWIISON Dillgxrtl lfnivcrsirv. ILA , Reading RAY XVlNNliT'T I2 T S U . B S.. Bookkvcpinpz I IEDNAWI. WKXJDARID Knomrllc Collcgc. Liviivcrsiry of Monrcvxllug ABQ Physitnl radumifm. vim, Vollcybull cum. 203 Faculty l NRL RR -kh. -3, Q Es M A .qt '2 I 'L A5 'gi .. in . ,J 'Q l 'X T' x X YH . .E -bi ...lf ll , f 'W 3' assembly . .1 -M , g l., . . ,. - i s 5 ii i in i.,. ' - -4 niiir' it? . W N S..I, WCDODSON Bishop Cfullcgc. U T D . 13.5 ,Gcr:mcrry, Algebra I CAIKLA F. WRIGHT N T SU . B M , OrtliL'str:i, Urulicsrra Director ' w 4 , . .. M... i y , Mr. Bryan supervises the Meri's S.O. S. during the Sam Houston pep .ig - -:Ei 'fi .1.ffs'f2zi??U 1 Eli ,H N in tg a 3-UQ ,frii F' .F xi A if X 5... 'SEQ' ' ...mx . . . Mai ler- '93 v .' Tfiixiaa LEQV. 16 456: MRM i n-1 gurl , -1 xx-9 .. fm. Q vi 5 A ,, :. . '- :turn ' 1.5: f - E29 . ,Q .jkil f l 15. if 4?2+t .r fd' A 'VW 'lg .39-' x Y ' in 'A avg. , ' NXQ' -. eet --.gs -5.0 .1 12 ,, 1 , 'if-2-1' 'NTQS2 J , w '25 . lil! 4 , I . P i . I , . K , , . A 5555555 5EN1o R55555555 i 4 ' 0 ' ! 4 Sensors 209 L . Senior Class Officers 210 Seniors Susan Daniel, President: Howard Chipman, Vice-President: Tammy Tergerson, Treasurer: Pat Tibbetts, Secretary BECKY ADAMS Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Y-Teens: V.O.E., Treasurer: Math Tutor GAYLE ALEXANDER SUSAN ALLRED S.O.S.: Board Member: A Iamais: Physical Education BETH AMBLER National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Majorette: S.O.S.: Assistant Drum Major: Marching Band, Sophomore Representative: Concert Band, Secretary, Historian: All City Band: All Region Orchestra: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Orchestra, Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress: Most Likely To Succeed Runner-Up: Solo-Ensemble: Best-of-Kind, Piano Accompanist: Outstanding Sophomore Band Member, Outstanding Junior Band Member: All Region Band: Dal-Hi Chamber Players: All State Orchestra: Talented and Gifted Program: El Sol DELWIN E. ARCHER National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Mu Alpha Theta: S.O.S.: F.B.L.A. MARY ARREDONDO National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: National Forensic League: Sophomore Steering Committee: Talented and Gifted Program: Science Club: Library Assistant ANTHONY AUSTIN ADALIAH AUSBORNE S.O.S.: El Sol: F.H.A.: Human Relation Committee: Basketball: Office Assistant Seniors 21 l IOANNA BAILEY National Honor Society: S.O.S.g Allerleig O.E.A. PATTI BALDWIN CAROLE JEAN BALLARD National Honor Societyg S. O.S.: TOWER: Junior Steering Committeeg Sophomore Steering Committee: F.H.A., President, Secretary, City Council Leader LORETTA VANESSA BANKS S.O.S.g Girls Choirg F.H.A.g V.O.E.g Library Assistant LORITTA BANKS ELISA BANKSTON Majoretteg S.O.S.g Marching Band, Junior Representative , Treasurer, Spirit Chairmang Concert Band, Junior Representative, Treasurer, Spirit Chairman: Stage Band, Secretaryg Li1' Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: Orchestra: A Jamaisg F.C.A.g Math Tutor 21 2 Seniors is at X swab ,ff 'wif Troubadear Stephanie Knight untangles the spirit chain before the announcement of the winner. M wxs . ' gift ff-'g il'-an 41 King and Queen, Jesse Iasso and Elva Toscano, are presented at -if li the El Sol Coronation Ball. 5 -:Jae all .V U ft - fl ,I 1 f- ' W Q- X 1 s ,Srl is- g U -vc 0 ii 6 . L53 --L' V TIM BARKER S.O.S.g Marching Band: Concert Band A QS ' TOM BARNES - S.O. S.: Concert Choir V f RANDY BARNETT TIFFANY ANNE BARNETT Mu Alpha Theta Quill and Scrollg Listed in WHO'S WHO: Fleur-de-lis, Secretary: S .O. S. 5 Terpsichoreg KNIGHT LIFE, Associate Editorg A Iamaisg Y Teensg F.H.A.g Science Club: Swimming, Varsiry, J.V. , B- Team: Lab Assistant SONIA BARRETT LEWILLOW C. BLOCKER S.O .S .: Junior Steering Committee: Student Councilg H.O.C.T.g Office, Counselor, Clinic Assistant Seniors 21 3 DAVID MICHAEL BELTRAN D . E . BRENDA BENNETT STEPHANIE BERRY IOANIE DAHLEEN BIRGE Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Lil'Abne1': F.C.A.: D.E. IOE BLACKWELL CHARLES K. BOND Terpsichore: R. O . T . C . PAMELA BOSWELL LISA KAY BOTSCHON National Honor Society: Listed in WHO'S WHO: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.g Alleriei, Vice- President: Science Club: Science Symposium: Lab Assistants VIRGINIA KAY BOWEN Thespians: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Junior Steering Committee: Student Council: F.l-l.A.: Lab Assistant ALISA BOYD MARY FRANCES BRADFIELD Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.: El Sol, Social Chairman: Y-Teens: F.C. A.: Bible Credit Award WILLIAM G. BRANCH IR. French Honor Society: S.O.S.: Basketball, Varsity. Captain, J.V. 214 Seniors 1' , ,W we xy Q' fi, alias! F I ,nw ,ft.,lgf,,, ., ,try 1 w,.: . l, is ,K KEVIN BRAZIER S.O.S.:D.E.:D.E.C.A. CONSTANCE BRICHOUX S.O.S.g Art Club, Vice-President, H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. CINDY BRINSON S.O.S.g Concert Choir, Girls Choirg KNIGHT LIFE: F.H.A. IANICE BRINSON F. H . A. 5 Officeg Library Assistant IO ELLEN BROCK Spanish Honor Societyg Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Lil' Abner, El Sol, Track, Manager: Counselor Assistant CRAIG BROWN DEBORAH L. BROWN Spanish Honor Society, Fleur-de-lisg Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Exit The King, Prop Crew, El Solg Student Councilg Y-Teensg Bible Credit Award, Math Tutor IUNE BROWN MICHAEL ANTHONY BROWN Basketball, Varsity, I.V. VICTORIA L. BROWN Listed in WHO'S WHO: S.O.S.g El Sol, Karing Kids Klubg H.E.C.E. DEBRA ANNE BROYLES National Honor Society, S.O.S.g Marching Band, Concert Bandg All City Band, Corona Eximia, Secretaryg Science Club HELEN ANNETTE BUFORD S.O.S.g F.H.A.: Office Assistant Seniors 21 5 IANA BURKS National Honor Society, Vice- President: Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: S .O.S.g F . C . A. , Secretary-Treasurer , President DAVID BURT S.O.S.: Corona Eximia: R.O.T.C.: Commissioned Officer: Royal Lancer, Squad Leader: Rifle Team: Woods and Water Club JEFF NORMAN BYERS Mu Alpha Theta: S.O.S. , President: Friendliest Senior Boy: Y-Teens: Red Cross: Woods and Water Club: Gym Assistant: Tutor DAVID RAY CALDWELL Most Handsome Senior Boy: Football, B-Team, J.V. , Varsity SANDRA CALHOUN Fleur-de-Lis: S . O . S .: Student Council: Karing Club: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Basketball, Varsity - Captain: Track, Varsity: Volleyball, Varsity: Gym and Study Hall Assistant TAMMY CAMPBELL SILAS CANALEZ BILLY CANTRELL JUAN R. CARDENAS Concert Choir DEBORAH CARROLL S.O.S.: D.E. DEE CARROLL OLSIE CARROLL 216 Seniors Exif' isf'3 A li. i?'T'7 'Rv hr' K 1': 'T' 1 ,F E '- Q'- r SHELIA CARTER MARILYN MAREECE CHATMAN S.O.S.: F.H.A.: V.O.E. MANDI CHARLES Thespians, Secretary-Treasurer: Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears, Spirit Leader, Captain: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Marigolds: Brodie: Madwoman: Chalk Circle: Exit the King: Torchbearers: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Student Council: History Tutor NAOMI CLEMENTS S . O . S . JAMES HOWARD CHIPMAN National Honor Society: French Honor Society: S.O.S. , Board Member: Senior Class Vice-President: Senior Steering Committee: A Jamais, President: F . H . A. , City Representative: Office, Gym Assistant TERRI CHAVIS KYLE COCHRAN S.O.S. , Board Member: Art Club: A Jamais: Y-Teens: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Woods and Water Club RHONDA COOK S.O.S. ALTON COLEMAN PATRICE CONWAY DAVID ERWIN COOPER National Honor Society: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Listed in WHO'S WHO: Marching Band: Concert Band: All-City: Mame, Lil'1 Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: TOWER: Most Likely To Succeed: A Jamais: Science Club, President: Orchestra, Outstanding Junior Bandsman: Lab Assistant ROBERT COOPER Seniors 21 7 IIMMIE COPELAND SHANNON SAM COX S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: KNIGHT LIFE, Photographer: Orchestra: Physical Education SHERRY CRATCH NANCY LYNN CRUTCHFIELD Fleur-de-Lis: S.O.S.: Concert Choir, Treasurer: Marigolds, Stage Crew: Li1'1 Abner: A Jamais: Student Council, Leader: Counselor's Assistant: French Tutor: National Honor Society DONITA CROWDER KEVIN RANDALL CURTIS S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: A Iamais, Vice-President CHERYL DABNEY RONALD DAVID DALTON S.O.S.: D.E.: D.E.C.A. SAMMY DALTON SUSAN ELAINE DANIEL Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: S.O.S. , Board Member: Concert Choir: New Tyme Syngers: Torchbearers, 'Oedipus the King, Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: KNIGHT LIFE, Sports Editor: Senior Class President: Junior Class President: Senior, Junior, Sophomore Steering Committee: Best A11-Around Senior Girl: Y-Teens Red Cross: F.C.A.: Basketball, Varsity: Tennis, Varsity: Stagecraft: National Honor Society LARRY DANIELS RANDY DARK S.O.S.: A Jamais: Track, B-Team, Junior Varsity, Varsity: Gym Assistant 21 8 Seniors M! ij! 'lk' H gm, l -Tx. DIANE DAVALOZ Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadears: S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Girls Choir: El Sol, Group Guide: Y Teens, Vice- Presidentg H.O.C.T.g Office, Gym Assistant RICKY DAWSON R.O.T.C.g S.O.S.: Commissioned Officerg Rifle Team: Woods and Water Club CHARLES W. DEAN R.O.T.C.g Commissioned Officer: Royal Lancers: Rifle Team: Superior Cadet Award PHILIP DEFALCO S.O.S.g Sophomore Steering Committee, A Jamaisg F.H.A.g Rodeog Baseball, B-Team, Varsityg Basketball, B-Team REBECKAH DEMERLY MELISSA DERAMEE Allerlie MARGIE DELVIN LESLIE DEWEES S.O.S.: Concert Band, Secretary: Stage Band, Secretary, Orchestra: Mameg Li'l Abner, F.H.A.g V.O.E.g O.E.A., Vice-Presidentg Teacher's Assistant MARCUS DICKERSON SONDRA DILWORTH French Honor Society: Thespiansg Cheerleader, Junior Varsity, Varsityg Black History Playg Sophomore and Senior Steering Committees, A Iarnais DIANA DUARTE Spanish National Honor Societyg S.O.S.g D.E.: D.E.C.A. , Junior Secretary DEVETIA DUKE Seniors 21 9 220 Seniors LODOSHA DURAN S.O.S. PATRICIA ANNE DUTTON S.O.S.g F.C.A.g F.l-I.A.g Rodeo: H.E.R.O.g H.E.C.E.g Math Tutor CHERYL ELLEDGE D.E.C.A. MICHELE ELLEDGE Spanish National Honor Society: S.O.S.g F.C.A.: P.I'I.A.g Swimming , Varsity: All Region Swimming RANDY ELLEDGE D.E.C.A. HOLLIS ELMORE VICKI EREDINI National Honor Society: Bible Credit Awardg Fleur-de-lisg Troubadears: S.O.S.: F.I-I.A. DAVID ESTEP Luo .QQQWQ 'X 4532? Q-WM? i js... LUPE ESTRADA S.O.S.: H.E.C.E. MARY ESTRADA S.O.S.g Git1's Choir: E1 Sol, Secretary, Presidentg Human Relations Committee: Counselor Assistant PAULA EVANS JERRY FANTROY Physical Education: Gym Assistant MARK FISCHRUPP S.O.S.g I.C.T. , Presidentg Math Tutor SYLVIA FLACK S.O.S.g F.H.A.g Swimmingg Counselor Assistant TINA FLEMMING Fleur-de-1isgS.O.S.gF.H.A.q D.E.g D.E.C.A.g Math Tutor: Bookkeeping Assistant DEBBIE FOSTER Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.: Gir1's Choir: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Tennis: V.O.E.: Office, Library, Study Hall Assistant Seniors 221 BRENDA FOWLER DIANE FRANCO LONNIE FREE BRUCE FRETTE F.C.A.gF.H.A.gFootba11, Varsity, 222 Seniors J.V., B-Team KEITH FRY Swimming it gig, Lisa Botschon and Vaia German Club Initiation. rie Pettigrew arrange the table at the t ,Rs Jill Goode and Lisa Botschon initiate Eddie Patterson into the German Club. .Rx We-V It , , t wwmxf' .',f-w '!4 w..w,,,,w' 'X S-QS--Q A,,,..,.,.f ,,,.,..f.--- ' .f....,- ,,,,,,,,.,-w TAMMY FUNK S.O.S.g ArtC1ubg V.O.E.: Office Assistant DAVID FURRY SUSAN GABBERT BECKY GANUS GINO N. GARRETT S.O.S.g R.O.T.C. , Second Lieutenant: Royal Lancers, Squad Leader VIRGINIA GARRETT Seniors 223 DAVID GAUDIN S.O.S.g A Iamaisg Tennis, Varsity MAT GEE Quill and Scroll: Thespiansg S.O.S.g National Forensic League, Terpsichoreg Concert Choirg Madwoman of Chaillot, Torchbearersg KNIGHT LIFE SANDRA CENZEL D.E.:D.E.C.A. YVETTE GEORGE IAMES GERHARD National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Societyg Concert Choir TIMOTHY GIDDINGS GREG GIERCZAK National Honor Society: Football, Varsity: F.C.A.g Track, Varsity KENNETH GILBERT VICKI GILLELAND S.O.S.: El Sol: F.H.A.: H.E.C.E. DIANE GILLIAN Fleru-de-lisg S.O.S.q Basketball, Varsityg Trackg V.O.E.g Study Hall Assistant .I ILL GOODE S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Camelot, Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress, Orchestra, Allerlei, President: Science Club, Treasurer: I-I.E.C.E.q Math Tutor DANNY GONZALES National Honor Society 224 Seniors 4-sv Kg' Q .1 ,714 i ., I gf., ft I ,xl K9 Fffeelzro' - ef. 1 , , M K .f w W5 ba. 'X' , tigers N fi R 1 3 s i t gums.. 2-QR L ai 'Ks T 1 Kg L , X,., :ii H 333: Q 'Nu 5 Q i SV' Y H n , X S 1 rx 'QNX X U gf-....... .,, 'Wm.,,,, Pg 'rn 1 :if-40? , w - . nk, .gn ,nf I , VALERIE GOODWIN TERRI GORRE S.O.S.g Alamaisg F.H.A.: V.O.E. KATHY GOSSETT National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society, S .O. S.: Terpsichoreg Concert Choir, President of Choraliersg Exit the King, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Matt1'ess: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: El Sol, Y-Teens, F. C . A .Q Science Club MELANIE GRANT National Honor Society DELORES GRAY Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S., Karing Klubg F.H.A.g Track LAURA GREENLEE S.O.S. JIMMY GREMILLION PATSY GREY S.O.S.g Art Club, Secretary: Shorthand Tutor RUSTY GRIMES .txr :,iE.1',?,iL2. LINDA GRON ES S.O.S,g Art Clubg Science Club: Gym Ti? A DONNA GUESS C Zs' Y RHONDA GUESS S ,sf s 'X Seniors 225 226 Seniors EDWARD G. GUINN II Listed in WI-IO'S WHOQ S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Stage Bandg A11 City Band: All Regional Band: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' Orchestrag Corona Eximia BARBARA GUTZLER JOE GUZMAN DAVID MICHAEL HALEY Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Bandg Orchestrag Mame, Li'1 Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' A Jamais, Secretary: F.B.L.A.g Math Club: Allied Youthg National Honor Society CLAY R. HALL S.O.S.: Soccer PAMELA A. HAM Fleur-de-1isgS.O.S.g F.H.A.g F.B.L.A.: D.E.: D.E.C.A.g C.B. Club TOM HAMILTON TINA HAMMONDS Fleur-de-1iS: S.O.S.: F.H.A.g D.E.g D.E.C.A.: C.B. Club IN' 423 fun- I , ' T, .r.i , 1? mm- 2 ri UC '5 X ' Sk .. X it 's'-:L W1'2'f4 ww' IO ELLEN HANSEN Swimming KEVIN W. HARDIN Thespians, Vice-Presidentg Listed in WI-lO'S WHO: S.O.S.g Art Club, Terpsichoreg Brodie, Exit The King, Curious Savage, Antigone, Madwoman of Challiotf' Teacher's Aid KENNETH EDWARD HARMAN S.O.S.: National Forensic League, Marching Band: Concert Band: Concert Choir, Junior Steering Committeeg A Jamais: Student Council GARY L. HARP Rodeo, Vice-President: V.I.C.A.g Gym Assistant RANDALL SCOTT HARRIS Junior Steering Committee: A Jamaisg Student Councilg Swimming, Student Human Relations Committee TOMMY CLINT HARRIS R.O.T.C. , Battalion Adjustment: Commissioned Officer, Captain, Rifle Team: I.C.T.g V.I.C.A.: Math Tutor ULUS HARRISON D.E.C.A.: I.C.T. CARLA HARTS S.O.S.g B1aekIs. . .g BestAll Around Senior Girl Runner-up, F.H.A. Seniors 227 ROBIN HAWKINS MARK HEATHCOTE TAMMY JEAN HECKART National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg National Forensic League, District Finalist: Terpsichoreg Marching Band: Concert Bandg EXCALIBUR, Business Manager, Features Editor: A Iamaisg Student Councilg Y-Teens: Math Club, Treasurer: Science Clubg Lab Assistant 228 Seniors Troubadear officers Judy Johnson, Cindy Webster, Mandi Charles, and Nancy Singleton sing to the chant Truckin' In. w ' . rt'-sl l GREG HELFRICH S.O. S.: Physical Education MICHAEL G. HENDERSON F.C.A .: Football, Varsity KAREN RENEE HILL Allerlei: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: I-l.E.R.O.: Clinic Assistant HAROLD SCOTT HILL S.O.S.: EXCALIBUR, Photographer: Soccer, Varsity SHERI HILLIARD S.O.S.: Karing Klub: Science Club: D.E.C.A. DENISE LYNN HILLIS Thespians: S.O.S.: Art Club: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Exit the King, Li'l Abner, Mame, Once Upon a Mattressf' Junior Favorite: Friendliest Senior Girl: Junior Homecoming Princess: Senior Homecoming Nominee: El Sol: F. C . A. DEWAYNE HINES S.O.S. , Board Member: Woods and Waters Club: F.H.A.: Physical Education TERESA ANNE HODGE National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Tennis, Varsity, Letterman: Math Tutor Seniors 229 MATTHEW HOGG S.O.S.g Lab Assistant CHARLOTTE HOLLAND CHRISTOPHER MALONE HOLLAND DON IEROME HOLMES National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Theta: S.O.S.: Concert Choir, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: Math Club: Football, B-Team WENDELL HOLMES DON HOPKINS S.O.S.g Marching Bandq Concert Band, Stage Band, All City, Concert Band: Orchestra KIMBERLY ANN HORTON National Honor Society: Thespians. Presidentq National Forensic Leagueg Caucasian Chalk Circle, Alice In Wonderland, Prime ofMissIea1'1 Brodie, Merchant of Venice, Antigone , Madwoman of Chaillot, Oedipus the Kingf' Talented and Gifted Program KATHY HUDSON GENE HUGHES S.O.S.: Football, Varsity, J.V., B- Team CHARMAINE HUMMELL A Iamaisg Y-Teensg F.H.A.g Science Club: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. PAMELA HUNNICUTT S.O.S. REBECCA LYNN HUNTER National Honor Society: French Honor Society: Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.q A Jamaisg Science Club, Vice President 230 Seniors I lb'--. -- Qr vx , P ig , ,QW Aff , ,AQ 1 i f ,V-09 1 4X waxing un-r-v MIKE A . HURON KELLI INGRAM Fleur-de-Iisg Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Terpsichoreg Stagecraftg Senior Steering Committeeg A Jamaisg Student Councilg Y Teensg Math Club: Swimming, Varsity, All City: Counse1or's Assistant WENDELL ISBELL S.O.S.g Concert Choir: Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: R.O.T.C. RAYMOND C. IVIE National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Concert Choirg Allerleig Math Clubg Science Club: Swimming, Varsityg R.O.T.C. , Battalion Commander: Commissioned Officer, Cadet Lt. Col.: Royal Lancers: Rifle Team, City High Filer KATHY E. IVY Art Club: Karing Klub: F.H.A.g R.O.T.C. LAVINDA JARRETT S.O.S.: Y Teens: F.H.A.: Judo Club, Treasurerg Study Hall Assistant CLAY JARVIS JAVIER JASSO Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.g EI Sol: Soccer, Varsity JESSE JASSO National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society, Vice Presidentg S.O.S.g Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: E1 Sol, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Vice President: F . C . A .g Science Club: Soccer, Varsity, Letterman, Captain, All City, All Districtg Math Tutor CATHY JAYNES S.O.S.:D.E. JOEL JENKINS D.E. JENNA JENSEN S.O.S.g F.H.A.g Library Assistant Seniors 231 RUBEN B. JIMENEZ S.o.s.1 l.C.T.g v.1.C.A. CHRISTOPHER SHELTON JOHNSON National Honor Society, Treasurerg Listed in WHO'S WHO, A lamaisg F.C.A. , President, Baseball, Varsityg Football, Varsity, l.V., B-Team: Math Tutor DORIS JOHNSON S.O.S.g F.B.L.A.g V.O.E. Math Tutor JUDY LYNNE JOHNSON National Honor Societyg Spanish Honor Society, President, Treasurer: Thespiansq Fleur-de-lisg Troubadears, Lieutenantg Concert Choir: Choraleg Girls Choir: Caucasian Chalk Circle, Exit the King, Antigone, Madwoman of Chaillot, Make-upg Li'1 Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' Junior Vice President: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee, Sophomore Steering Committee, Junior Homecoming Nominee: El Sol, Color Guide, Y-Teens, President, Vice President, F.C.A., Vice President, I.C.C., President, Chaplain LAURIE JOHNSON 232 Seniors ffff T7 NX' , X Sflifx, -..... - 5. age, , , il. A-Q 1 MWNXNNEQ ., .f-- , -- it fri-f.,rf,.5,:e.r,. During a cold Kimball vs. Carter game, varsity cheerleader Leslie Johnson bundles up to keep warm. L El Sol President Mary Estrada applauds the New Tymes at the Spanish Club banquet. is I LESLIE RENEE JOHNSON Fleur-de-lisp Cheerleader, Varsity, I.V.g Girls Choir: Allerleig F.H.A., Vice President: Soccer, Varsity, Swimming, Student Human Relations Commission, Library Assistant MONICA IEANETTE JOHNSON S.O.S.: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. PAYE JONES Listed in WHO'S WHO: S.O.S.g F.H.A. JOHN JONES RICHARD R. JONES Football, Varsity, I.V.. B-Teamg Track, Varsity Seniors 233 TOMMY JONES WILLIE JONES TRACY ROSS JORDAN Thespiansg S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Brodie: Mameg Li'l Abner: Mattress: Concert Choir SABRINA MARIE JUSTICE SUSAN KEIFFER S.O.S .: Art Club: Senior Steering Committee: Allerlei: Student Council: Y-Teens: Lab Assistant MARCIA LYNN KELSEY Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis, Boardmember: Troubadears: S .O. S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: Li'l Abner: Mattress: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Y-Teens: F . H . A . KATHRYN S. KIBAT Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Troubadears: Concert Choir, Secretary: Exit The King: Stagecraft: Mame: Li'1 Abner: Student Council: Y-Teens: Swimming: Woods and Waters Club HELEN DANICE KILGORE Quill and Scroll: Fleur-de-lis, Boardmemberp S.O.S.: Art Club: Concert Choir: Exit the King: Girls Choir: EXCALIBUR, Album, Activities, Organizations Editor: Sophomore Steering Committee: Talented and Gifted Program: El Sol: Y-Teens: Medical Careers: F.C.A.: F.l'I.A.: F.B.L.A.: Science Club: Office Assistant MARVIN KING MICHEAL KING S.O.S.: Football, B-Team. Varsity: Soccer: Physical Education: Gym, Study Hall Assistant MIKE KELLEY GLENN KIRKHAM 234 Seniors ff' X ,.,E....-v aw 199, f ff fn N, it ,V-3, M , , My 1' ,MT ,fyfafvi ails? 3:5575 dunn---5 4-ff? CLYDIS KNIGHT STEPHANIE KNIGHT Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O. S. g Concert Choirg Sophomore Homecoming Princess Nomineeg Science Club: National Honor Society ROY KOFNOVEC S.O.S.g Footballg Track liao KATHY KUBACK IOHN W. KULAS National Honor Society: S.O. S.: Math Club: R.0.T.C.: Company Wir' .Nag Commander: Commissioned Officer, Cadet Captain: Royal Lancers ANGELA LAGUNA DAVID LANDERS F.C.A.g Football, Varsity, I.V., B- Team: Drafting Assistant BRECK LANDRY National Honor Society: Science Club: R. O . T .C .5 Commissioned Officer, First Lieutenant TAMMY LEDFORD National Honor Society CYNTHIA ANN LEE PATRICK LEE GREG LENNON X All Seniors 235 236 Seniors CHISTINE LEWIS PHYLLIS LIGON S.O.S.gAJamais WANDA LINDSEY ROBIN LOMAX Fleur-de-lis, President, Reporter: S.O.S.g F.C.A.: F.H.A.: V.O.E.g Girls Choir DONNA I . LONG Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S., Board Member: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: El Sol: Student Council: F.C.A.: F.l-l.A.: Clinic Assistant JACQUELINE ANNETTE LONG National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Li'l Abner: Once Upon A Mattressf' Photography Clubg KNIGHT LIFE, Assistant Editorg Stagecraft: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Student Council: Y Teens: F.C.A.g F.l-l.A. RICHAUN LOVE DOUG LOYD D.E.C.E. FW P' l i 'Irs-ff qv-. .i 'Yr 'S We DAVID LYNCH I.C.T., Reporter TRACY MADDING National Honor Society WANDA MADISON MARVIN EUGENE MAHOMES F.H.A.g Physical Ed.: R.O.T.C., Commissioned Officer: Royal Lancers JOHN MANCHEN S.O.S.g A Jamaisg Gym Assistantg Woods and Water Club DAVID R. MAPLES S.O.S. EMMA MARTINEZ TERRI MATTISON S. O. S .g Marching Band: Concert Band Seniors 237 238 Seniors CARRIE MCCALLUM Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Stagecraft: Allerlei: Student Council: F.C.A. TWILLA McCANN Art Club: F.H.A.: v.I.c.A. DEREK L. MCCOY Basketball, Varsity PAUL MCCULLY Listed in WHO'S WHO: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Marching Band: Concert Band: All City Marching Band: Photography Club: KNIGHT LIFE: Allerlei: Student Council: Science Councilg Junior Achievement, President: Debate Team VICKI MCGAHA Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir, Treasurer: Gir1's Choir: F.H.A. , Secretary CAROL MCINTOSH DAVID MCKEAN Sir Justin: S.O.S.: Student Human Relations Committee: Iudo Club: V . I . C . A . MILLICENT MCNEAL KATHY MCRAE S.O.S.g Art Club: H.E.C.E. y PATTY MCQUEEN CHERYL R. MEADOWS F.H.A.: H.E.R.O. ,, If -,,,..f- Becky Smith shops along the Midway on High School Fair Day. Seniors 239 ROSE MARY MEDFORD S.O.S.: F.H.A.g Basketball: H.E.C.E.: Counselor Assistant TRACEY MENTZEL S.O.S.g Sophomore Favorite: Most Popular Senior Girlg Sophomore, Senior Homecoming Princess: F.H.A.g D.E. EARSIE JEAN MILLER HAL MILLER Spanish National Honor Society: S.O.S. , Board Member: Most Popular Senior Boyg Y-Teens: F.C.A.g F. H . A .g Physical Education: Woods and Water, President PENNY MILLER Bible Credit: S.O.S.gE1SOl: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: H.E.R.Of: H.E.C.E. , Vice- President FRED MITCHELL PATRICIA MITCHELL National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.g F.H.A.g Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity: Physical Education ROBERT MOFFEIT S.O.S.: Marching Band, President: Concert Band, Presidentg Stage Band: Orchestrag All City Band: Stage Band: Mame, Li'1 Abner, Once Upon a Mattress PAUL MOLERO CHRISTY MOLINA S.O.S.: Swimming HENRY MOLINA CHARLOTTE MONTGOMERY S.O.S.: Library, Study Hall Assistant 240 Seniors I J 'V V J me Y , ,X ,O I! 1 ,H ' I 5' 'E' R fxezzzpf gg: , 1 H 'R ,.,,.,, ,, .. ,.f.,, ,,,,, my H Q'? PHv P. We aw- iii .nfwlr , - F if 43 B Wg! Aww sk. X M. Y, gg. if , 'sk , 345 1 ' b' l t. .. -. Ik.. . 1-,-:C-. 1-::v:f::iif f SHARLA MONTGOMERY Listed in WHO'S WHO: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band, Sophomore , Junior Representative: Alice in Wonderland: Mame, Li'l Abner: Student Council: Science Club: Military Sweetheart: D.E.: D.E.C.A.: Talented and Gifted Program SHARON LA DAIRE MOORE S.O.S.: National Forensic League: Terpsichore: Black History Program: lunior Homecoming Princess: Most Popular Senior Girl, Runnerup: El Sol: F. H . A.: Student Human Relations Commission: Allied Youth: Office Assistant: National Honor Society ROSEMARY MORALES H.O.C.T. CONNIE MORGAN IIM MORRISON BARON 'BIG MO' MOSLEY El Sol: F.C.A.: Varsity Football, Basketball DARON LI'L MOSLEY Most Popular Senior Boy, Runnerup: Football, B-Team, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity DEBRA ANETTE MOSS S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Student Human Relations Commission, Treasurer KARIN MULLINS Fleur-de-lis: Cheerleader, I.V., Varsity: S.O.S.: A Jamais: Track: Library Assistant BOBBY NELSON MURPHY S.O.S.: The Torch Bearers, House Manager: Brodie, Stage Crew: A Jamais: Karing Club, Chairman: Student Human Relations Commission: Gym, Library, Clinic Assistant ROBIN MURPHY S.O.S.: F.B.L.A., Secretary: Physical Education: O. E.A . , Historian: Gym, Study Hall Assistant WES DADE MYRES F.C.A.: Football, B-Team, J.V.. Varsity Seniors 241 GEORGE MYLES IR. F.B.L.A., Treasurer KYLE NANCE S.O.S. KATHY NARCISSE F.H.A.g Track: Office Assistant CARL D . NEAL Spanish National Honor Society: National Honor Society: Student Council: F.C.A.g F.H.A.: Football, B-Team, I.V., Varsity: Track, B- Team, Varsity RODGER D . NESTOR S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: All City Marching Band: Concert Choir: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress DARRELL NICKELS Rodeo: I.C.T. TAMMY OGLE SUSANE OLIVAREZ JENNIE 0'PRY Listed in WHO'S WHO: Concert Choir: Student Council: F. H. A .5 Science Club LARRY O' REAR I EAN OTA National Honor Society: French National Honor Society: Exit the Kings: TOWER Associate Editor, Editor: Junior Steering Committee: Student Human Relations Commission, Chairpersong A Iamais: Y-Teens: Science Club: Math Tutor PAM PACE 242 Seniors X gy C3415 Wx gtg:-wwfs .n':.11r ,M X K pvc N. R A gf x gi t as 5 HBE, il? JAMES DUCKWORTH PALESCHIC Quill and Scroll: S.O.S.: National Forensic League: Terpischore: Marching Band: Concert Band: All Region Orchestra: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Exit the King, Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: Orchestra: Soccer, Varsity RENATTE ALICIA PALMER Troubadears: S.O.S.: F.H.A. DONNA PARRAMORE National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-1is: S.O.S.: El Sol, Historian, First Vice- President: Math Tutor JAMES PASCHALL H.E.C.E. LU ANNE PATTERSON S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Li'l Abner: Once Upon a Mattress: El Sol Group Guide: Y- Teens, Secretary: F.C.A. , Secretary- Treasurer: F.H.A.: H.O.C.T. DAVID PELT Thespians, Social Chairman: S.O.S.: Art Club: National Forensic League: Terpischore: Concert Choir, Social Chairman: New Tymes: Exit the King, Madwoman of Chai1lott, Black Is, The Torch Bearers, Oedipus the King, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: Senior, Junior, Sophomore Steering Committees: Wittiest Senior Boy: A Jamais, Social Chairman: Student Council: Red Cross, Vice-President: Science Club: U.I.L. Student Director: Listed in Wl-lO'S WHO GEORGE PERCIVAL SHAWN PHARES LISA PHEIFFER LAURA PERRY Fleur-de-lisz Cheerleader, Varsity: S.O.S.: Concert choir: Girls Choir: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress: Friendliest Senior Girl, Runner-up: Office, Teacher Assistant VALERIE PETTIGREW S.O.S.:Al1erlei LORI LEA PETTUOHN National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Thespians, Secretary-Treasurer: S . O . S . : Concert Choir: Exit the King, Merchant of Venice, Madwoman of Chaillot: Thespians Play: Mama, Once Upon a Mattress: Senior, Junior Steering Committees: Solo - Ensemble: El Sol: F.C.A.: Office, Library Assistant Seniors 243 MARY TERESA PHELPS National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Society, President, Vice-President: Thespiansg F1eur-de- lisg S.O.S.g Terpsichoreg Torch Bearersg Concert Choirg Li'l Abnerg KNIGHT LIFE: Wittiest Senior Girl: El Sol: Student Councilg Science Club, Secretary: Girls Track: Volleyball, Varsity Manager: Physical Education: Spelling Tutor CALLIE PHILLEY Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.g A Iamais: F.H.A. JEAN PHILLIPS Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears, Lieutenant, S.O.S.g Art Club: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committeeg Wittiest Senior Girl Runner-up: E1 Sol: Y-Teensg Trackg Industrial Arts Club, President: Tutor: Field Biology JERRY D. PIERCE S.O.S.: l.C.T.g V.l.C.A., Vice- President ODELL PIPPINS BRODERICK POLLY 244 Seniors -73 A cf 50:4 QT 'T'b Varsity football players Mike Ryan and Mark Tharp listen as the student body cheers Victory. , . L.. it vt 3 X The Kiest Park playground offers Carrie Scales and Jana Burks an opportunity for something different. ANTHONY PRESTON S.O.S.g Lab Assistant CHARLEMAGNE MICHELLE PRESTON F.H.A.: Basketball, Varsity: Physical Education BRIDGETT POPE BONNITA POWELL CHERYL PRICE STEPHANIE PRITCHARD Seniors 245 CYNTHIA ANN PROCTOR Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Basketball: Track: Volleyball: H.E.C.E.: Office, Library Assistant ROBIN PRUITT NANCY PUENTE National Honor Society: S. O.S.: Student Human Relations Commission: F.H.A.: V.O.E. RUSSELL STEPHEN QUINN Quill and Scroll: S.O.S.: EXCALIBUR Photographer, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Allerlei: Talented and Gifted Program GIGI RABER National Honor Society STEVE RAMSEY S.O.S.: Track, B-Team, Varsity: D.E.C.A.: Math Tutor SHANNON K. RAWLINSON S.O.S.: Office Assistant DUDLEY RAYBON National Honor Society: Marching Band: Concert Band: Judo Club, President ,myos- gqk Q div-3-W' Y 303 X Q! GARY LYNN REED S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Concert Choir JAMIE REASOR RANDELL T . REID National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: S.O . S .3 Sophomore Steering Committee: F.C.A.: F.H.A.g Basketball, B- Team: Football, B-Team, J.V., Varsity: Track, B-Team, Varsity: Math Tutor CLARENCE RHODES Physical Education: R.O.T.C.g Library, Study Hall Assistant NANCY KAY RICE S.O.S.: Art Club: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: The Torch Bearers, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattressf' Stagecraftg Y-Teens: F.C.A.: F.H.A. MARTHA K-BOX RICHARDSON S.O.S. SHERRIE CORDELL RILEY Quill and Scrollg Listed in WHO'S WHO: Majorette: S.O.S.g Marching Band: Concert Band: EXCALIBUR, Sports, Ads Editor: A Iarnaisg F.C.A.: F. H . A. DELORES ROBIN Seniors 247 DONALD W. ROBINSON Physical Education: Gym Assistant MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Art Club: Orchestra: Camelot, 'Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress: Science Club: Swimming: Office Assistant SAMUEL O. ROBINSON PATSY ROCKETT DEBORAH RODDY F.H.A.: V.O.E.: O.E.A. , Social Committee: Counselor Assistant: Shorthand Tutor REBECCA RODGERS National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Orchestra: Marching Band: Library: Concert Band, Secretary: All City Band: All Regional Band: Concert Choir, Secretary, Accompanist: Area Band: All Region Orchestra: Solo- Ensemble, First Division, Best of Kind Ensemble: All State Symphony: T.A.G. Program MIKE RODRIGUEZ S.O.S.: Soccer, Varsity Manager: Gym Assistant SALLY ANN RODRIGUEZ RITA ROMO JACK ERIC ROSENQUIST National Honor Society: Thespians: Listed in WHO'S WHO: I.V. Cheerleader: Concert Choir, President: New Tymes: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Best A11 Around Senior Boy Runner-Up: Junior Boy Favorite: Allerlei: Student Council: Y-Teens! Red Cross, President: F.C.A.: Track: Football, Varsity: Math Tutor: Linz Award: Bible Credit MARY CECILIA ROURKE S.O.S.: Swimming, Varsity, Captain: Counselor Assistant LISA ROWE S.O.S.: Girls Choir: Swimming: Track: D.E. Jr. Treasurer: D.E.C.A.: Allied Youth, President: School Store, Co-Manager 248 Seniors t,..:.-.1 BOBBY ROWLAND S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band MIKE RYAN National Honor Society: Sophomore Class President: Sophomore Favorite Runner-up: A lamais: F.C. A .: Varsity, B Team, Football, Track: Executive Assistant MARK LOUIS RYBISKI S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: Chorale: New Tymes: Mame, Li'l Abner: D.E.: D.E.C.A. JIMMY SALMON Thespians, Social Chairman: Marching Band: Concert Band: New Tymes: Chorale, Vice President: Mame, Li'l Abner, The Torch Bearers: Choir Assistant LARRY W. SANDERS S.O.S.: Concert Choir: El Sol, F. A . S .F. Representative: Varsity Golf BELINDA SANDIFER DEBRA SANFORD S.O.S. ROBERT SANTISTEVAN TELETHA SARGENT S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Track: V.O.E Reporter CARRIE LYNN SCALES National Honor Society: French Honor Society: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner: A Jarnais: Y-Teens: F.C.A.: Executive Assistant: Bible Credit Award EDWARD SCHELL JAMIE SCHOPPAUL Listed in WHO'S WHO: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Football, B-Team, I.V. , Varsity: Track, B-Team, Varsity, Letterman Seniors 249 DAVID SHAFER CHRIS SHARP CHUCK SHARP S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner KIM SHARP National Honor Society: Quill and SCIOll:S.O.S.:A1'I Club: EXCALIBUR, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Sophomore Steering Committee: Y- Teens: F.C.A.: Science Club: Counselor Assistant: Stagecraftg Accumulation Seminar ROBERT SHAW S.O.S. PAM SHEELEY GLEN A. SHIELD S.O.S.: Mame, Li'1Abner: Orchestra: Allerleig Math Club: Swimming, Varsity JOHN PATRICK SHORT s.o.s.: F.H.A. TERESA LEEANN SIMON Thespians: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Karing Klub: F.C.A.: P.H.A. TRINKA ANN SIMPSON National Honor Society , Secretary: S.O. S.: E1 Sol: Library Assistant CAROL SIMS Spanish Honor Society: V.O.E.: Shorthand Tutor: National Honor Society KIRK DOUGLAS SIMS S.O.S.: National Forensic League: Terpsichore: Marching, Concert Band: Concert Choir: Once Upon A Mattress: KNIGHT LIFE: Football. I.V.: Track 250 Seniors 'R'-...f A 4' 1' xx , i Mxw, at I gs. , 'LM A ww H' xx NW- - W' A P -A..,., is -'-,no ka -uvl sxX , ,N Q' ' r -1- Q'-F 3 NANCY JANE SINGLETON National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lisz Troubadearsg Lieutenant: S . O . S . : Most Likely To Succeed: El Sol: Science Club: Office, Counselor Assistant LISA SMITH S.O.S.: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: Counselor, Clinic Assistant: Math Tutor REBECCA IAN SMITH EMMETT SNEED S.O.S.: Football ELIZABETH ANN SOCH National Honor Society: French Honor Society, President: Exit The Kingg TOWER: Science Club: Office Assistant FRANK G. SOWELL LA-DONNA SPENCER SHEILA LYNNETTE SPIVEY S.O.S.: Terpischore: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Li'1 Abner: A Jamais: Karing Klub, President: H.O.C.T. , Sentinel: Clinic Assistant JOHN SQUIER Cheerleader: F.H.A .: Football: Track, Varsity: Gym Assistant: Marine Physical Fitness DEBBIE STAFFORD BART STALLINGS S .O . S .: Allerlei: Swimming KAREE STEELE S.O.S.: Tennis: V.O.E. Seniors 251 IEANNETTE STEWART Fleur-de-lisg T-roubadears: S.O. S. : Concert Choir: Y-Teens, Office Assistant GLEN STREETLY Thespiansg S.O.S.g Brodie, Exit the Kings Student Council SALLY LEE STRICKLAND Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.g H.O.C.T., President BARBARA SUMMERS LARRY SWANER S.O.S.p Concert Choirg New Tymesg Li'1 Abner, Once Upon a Mattress, Baseball, Varsity, B-Team 252 Seniors AQ, 1 'X 6 ' ff! 'QWQ inu- fr an , I uw, ' x 1 5.8,-Q 2 S ' During the Carter game, Jim Paleschic and Billy Branch watch the clock end the game and assure a Knight victory. if mm' In g .fl is-Shiga 'TW VALITHIA SWINEY SUSAN TARVER Fleur-de-lisa S.O.S.q A Jamaisg Teachers Assistant LISA TEAGUE Cheerleader, Varsity, Junior Varsity: S.O.S.g KNIGHT LIFEQ A Jamaisg Student Council: Y-Teens, F.H.A.g Office Assistant WAYNE TEMPLIN S.O.S.g Concert Choir TAMMY KAY TERGERSON Fleur-de-lis, Board Member: Troubadears, Spirit Leader: S.O.S.g Terpsichoreg Concert Choir: Choral, Social Chairmang Girl's Choirg Exit the King, Senior Playg Li'1 Abner,' Once Upon a Mattress, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Treasurer: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Steering Committees: Most Beautiful Senior Girly Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homecoming Nominee, Senior Homecoming Queen, Student Councilg Y-Teens: I . C . C . Alternate Seniors 253 F.C.A.g V.O.E.g O.E.A., President, 254 Seniors TOMMY TERRELL Football, B-Team, Varsity KRISTIE TERRILL National Honor Society CLAUDETTE TERRY F. H. A .g Math Club: Physical Education: H.E.C.E.: Library Assistant: Math Tutor MARK THARP ETHEL DENISE THOMAS F. H. A . : Library Assistant RONALD THOMAS S.O.S.: Track, B-Team: Gym Assistant DIANA LYNN THOMPSON National Honor Society, President: French National Honor Society, Vice- President: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' A lamais: Science Club: Best of Kind, String Ensemble PATRICK SHAWN TIBBETTS National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Art Club: Concert Choir: The Torch Bearers, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress: Photography Club. Secretary: KNIGHT LIFE, Editor-in- Chief: Senior Class, Secretary: El Sol: F.C.A.: Football B-Team. J.V., Varsity: Gym Assistant: Allied Youth, Treasurer is 'Wes s ll? 2 i'f X . is by GINGER K. TINSLEY S.O.S.: F.H.A.: H.O.C.T., Vice- President KRISTA LYNN TINSLEY National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadear, Lieutenant: S.O.S.: El Sol: F.C.A.: Science Club: Math Tutor LISA TITTLE Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Staecraft: Senior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: A Iamais: Student Council: Y-Teens: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Science Club ELVA ROSA TOSCANO Spanish National Honor Society: Cheerleader, J.V. , Varsity: S.O.S.: Junior Steering Committee: Y Teens: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: Counselor Assistant ISIBELLE TRENT Spanish National Honor Society. Vice-President: Fleur-de-lis: Cheerleader, J.V., Varsity: S.O.S.: Student Council: F . H . A .: Track: Math Tutor CAREY TUCKER GRETA TURNER FERENC F. VARGA Spanish Honor Society: Listed in WHO'S WHO: S.O.S.: ElSo1: F.C.A Football, J.V. , Varsity: Study Hall Assistant Seniors 255 BECKY VARNER 3.0.8.3 Marching Band: Concert Band, Mame, Li'l Abner, Once Upon a Mattress, Orchestra SYLVIA VELA Girls Choir, El Sol: Physical Ed.: V.O.E.: D.E.A., Service Committee RUDY VILLARREAL FAYLISHA WADE Track: Judo Club CHRISTIAN ALAN WAITS Quill and Scroll: Listed in WI-IO'S WHOQ S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Band: Stage Bandg Photography Club, President: KNIGHT LIFE, Assistant Editor: Math Club: KNIGHT LIFE Weekly, Editor-in- Chief: KNIGHT LIFE Monthly Photographer EARNESTINE WALFORD 256 Seniors qjllup New Tymes member, Jack Rosenquist prepares to sing The New Tymes Song at the E1 Sol banquet. 'fl- fin Honor Society member Trinka Simpson and President Thompson take time to eat at a society picnic. GREGORY WALKER S. O . S .5 Concert Choirg Madwoman, Torch Bearersg KNIGHT LlFEg Media Club: Student Human Relations Commission: A Jamaisg Karing C1ubgR.O.T.C.g Library Assistant KATHY WALKER Terpsichoreg F.H.A.g H.E.C.E., President CHANIA WARD F.H.A. KEITH WARD S.O.S.g Gym Assistant RHONDA WARREN S.O.S.g Senior Play: KNIGHT LIFEg TOWERg Junior Steering Committeeg Karing Klubg Science Club: Office, Library, Study Hall, Assistant, Math Tutor ROSS WATKINS A Jamaisg Allerleig Corona Eximiag Student Councilg Swimming, Varsityg Physical Education Seniors 257 258 Seniors CYNTHIA LYNN WEBSTER National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lisq Troubadears, Lieutenantg S.O.S.g A Iamaisg Y-Teens LARRY WHALE MANUEL WHITE DEE DALE WHITMIRE Soccer, Varsity, Captain: Gym Assistant GENO WILLIAMS Basketballg Gym Assistant KEITH WILLIAMS S .O. S.: Wood Waters Club LORI LEA WILLIAMS Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.g Sophomore Favorite: Sophomore Homecoming Nomineeg A Iamaisg F.H.A. IANNETTE WILLIAMS Lwwwi. ra' Q 2,!,, RODNEY WILLIAMS Football, B-Team, J.V. , Varsity: Gym Assistant RONNIE WILLIAMS National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Alice in Wonder1and: Photography Club: KNIGHT LIFE, Business Manager: TOWER: Student Council: F.H.A.: Science Club: Gym, Library, Lab, Study Hall, Assistant: Math Tutor MARTHA L. WILSON National Honor Society: Concert Choir: Sophomore Steering Committee: A Jamais: Y-Teens: Executive Assistance: Bible Credit Award MARK WISDOM DARRELL WOLD H.E.C.E. MARGARITE WOODS S.O.S.: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: Study Hall Assistant LORIE YEOHAM DEGIE R. YOUNG S.O.S.: Art Club: F.I-I.A. Seniors 259 260 Seniors Cowpatties Dewayne Hines, Hal Miller, Jeff Byers, and Kyle Cochran perform a kick rou tine during the Carter assembly. TAMMY YOUNG ROSE TERRI YOUNG Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.g El Sol: Office Assistant TONI ZEA Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.g Orchestrag Mame, Li'l Abner DAVID M. ZUMWALT National Honor Society: Marching Band, Drum Major, Band Officerg Concert Band: Stage Bandg Orchestra, Student Director: A11-City Band, Drum Majorg Exit The King, Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' Most Likely To Succeed, Runner-upg A Iamais -ds... ,PWM Best All Around Susan Daniel, Rudy Villarreal sf vs V a l l i Most Beautiful, Most Handsome Tammy Tergerson, David Caldwell A Mvlfwm V A aa MMM ZGWV ,A W? 5, Jw F fe 263 264 Friendliest eff Byers, Denise Hillis 'QF' Wittiest Teri Phelps, David Pelt b I K I Runners-Up Beth Ambler, Most Likely to Succeed: Jean Phillips, Billy Branch, Wittiestg Laura Perry, Mark Tharp, Friendliest: Jack Rosenquist. Carla Harts, Best All Around: Daron Mosley, Most Popular. NOT PICTURED: Bridgett Pope, Most Beautiful: Billy Mentzel, Most Handsomeg David Zumwalt. Most Likely to Succeed: Sharon Moore, Most Popular. M f I 44 wx um A149191 r,,. Favorites 267 4 A L 111111111111 1u1x110R 5555555 268 Juniors Q junior Class Officers 'll- WW Karen Creech, Vice-President: Randy Conatser, President: Patty Tehan, Secretary. Juniors 269 270 Juniors Russell Abbe Lynn Ables Jayme Adams Kelly Adkerson Carl Albach Joe Alexander Adrienne Allen Alice Allen Robbie Allred I ames Amos Shawn Anderson Mark Appleby Stacy Armitage Cindy Arnold Anthony Arredondo Paula Atkinson Bobby Ballard Andy Barrientos Elizabeth Barron Paula Barry Cedrie Beckham .JF Wav it a Y 4 his y H , in A Y tr , , L Y I G ,W lk '-f ' 955 '.U 5'i '. ,gun ' VM W1 ,fx l K Varsity football player, Ierry Ross is introduced during the Sam Houston pep assembly. l Tv sf f K , S S 'Q E. . S-' R 5' ' T. Q 'B'- 1 v. t- yx fi W X. -. f X '51 4 z .. 1 ' Q-1 I- rx MJ? YB f . 3 -5: 'fill rr . 5 1 3, ' . A - 1 tttt R - . :A Ck 6 ' l at WH' , fx 259' , , stg ing Ms Rudes English class, Leslie Pritchard answers a question on Amer- '1 'un-'i' o 4' 'E ' . . .x :g in , 5- w 1.2 11259551 A ' -' !--- - t 6 5 J 'I fs M N N a X :Sis 61 ,SX A Q' I' V me ia? , t Ni' ff- Z H ' li ' ':l B wt , , -- -1 gm- .- , - .. if-fr, 1 as 2 , Steve Berkenbile Mark Bilbrey Sheila Boone Sharon Boswell Kurt Botschon Russell Boyd Darwyn Bradford Patricia Brand David Brannon Philip Brassard Karen Bridges Cyndee Britton Joe Brogdon Patsy Brooks Reggie Brotherton Greg Browder Gary Brown Ronnie Brown Sharron Brown Steve Brown Janice Bryant Kenneth Bull 272 Juniors Don Burford Leslie Burgess lannette Burke Vicki Burr Dale Busbice Rick Butler Bruce Bynum Annette Calhoun Janette Calhoun Melanie Campbell Richard Canales Randal Cannefox Karen Carlisle Cathy Carr George Carsey Adelfa Castillo Cathy Cates Rhonda Chandler Blanche Columbus Kenneth Comfort Randy Conatser Harry Conkle Fay Cook Kay Cook David Corn Gary Cotton Kim Coulter Mike Counts Bobby Cox Rickey Craddock wI:a-ff' 'M ' iff: F 5 wi Q as . S R K ggi I ., -. ,i X x rl ,l,l 1 - i -wasp t W 1 We. Ea. x 3 I 3 .ff 3 ., ' .ff-N jr pw . Q, 5. . i all fi-. .C A if' 3 Q Fila 'll T' . gg. Q K Pi , ,,, B ' 5 ff: F gf if jf. f ' v in . 'I G79 ,fi iii - wr ,fe V 2 K. ggi: W 4 ' K jg .iw ,iw . rt puiffsvzsi 2' , .l z ,lx A 1 af if 3 , s tllr s 1 ' ' .W ggi, b Q., ,Q fs f 3, s V QR iw ' L L.,lz ,- 2 f l hm ,AX be if' l LV j- 1 f ri V,,r- if , s ts r - We X , , lt 5-fflf If f k ',-' j ' it 4' A Q ktl lhrn x ,. :xl ff we 95 Q S. 'ii mf E ' 'edgy S K., 'X 5 wah: PD X N. s Q .Y I 1 ti 9 ,g a 'X -Q sw and 'H' 1 .V ,A , , Y Luv if-H vs' I l 1 ,. Q W, 6 Terry Craft Karen Creech Susan Croft Cathy Crotzer David Lee Curry Rita Dandridge Ken Daniel Vickie Dark Josephine Defalco Sally De Los Santos Lisa Densmore Eleanor Detenancour Mike Dillon David Dixon Kelly Dodd Linda Dodd Debra Duarte Kay Duncan Keith Duncan Ian Durham Tina Duval Andy Ellis Andrea Ellison Steve Engel Lee Estes Jan Evans Sam Faris Greg Feris Deanne Fincher Terri Fleming Juniors 273 Gregg Fletcher r.. .r ' ' it Danny Fluker f ' m ' ,, Q94 it Kenneth Fogle 'E Mark Formby X Debra Fox 1 I T V Mike Freeman b 5 s e A Q ' t I like eere Theresa Galvan Tom Gamez During l-li Night, Carla Moffett, Rhonda Rowell, Leslie Burgess, and Cindy Smith sing Little Flowers for the P.T.A. A' X' 1 ii Q Brenda Garrett ' 5 - 2 - F . l A V Debra Garrett W A i n G X ' 22' A Q F 'F A Renee Garvin ,:' Q ' W- ' X ef ' David Gentry f' A 2 1 ,- ' Y Kim Gerard ff , - , I ' fy QV V 1 k N, b JL L , K Y X ii gs.-asm A g ig tt N 4' Q :,- X lx 5 -V 1 M ifltlt 1 - , , - X -fi? F , . . M f. get t sss F M sw. .l e Debbie Geter L, S .S Phillip Gomez ,X L- 1 Diane Gonzales y 'wr be Angel Gonzalez , A . Michael Gonzalez , ' A . t get F g 274 Juniors T 9 u K . 4--. ' 53 -- was ss nj wif. , K I ' f 5 I ,Ip V Vg ,, , ' ' . Q g:,:Z?ri::: as N L?ICz,..:: K ff' 1 as 51 4. 5 - : x :ek Y X A 'ls r 'tw ag.,3.,3,g5.35.,-,:-5- 4 .. ,.., 3 AV 1 on ' 1. fs' 'V 'x S ming-,av 1 .ff s Si if a rx Cathy Gordon Veronica Fay Gordon Mark Gorman Dana Gray Joel Green Toni Green Rene Grier Jimmy Griffith Tony Hagood Pam Hair Colette Hancock David Haning Teresa Harbin Ginger Hare James Hare Robin Harper Debra Harrington Jeff Harris Paul Harris Marsha Harts Mark Heald Elaine Hearn Mark Helfrich Todd Alan Helfrich Paul Henderson Randy Henderson Don Hendrick Jr. Fred Henke Teresa Hickson Kelly Hill Juniors 275 276 Juniors Jimmy Hilliard Bruce Hindman Kenneth Hodge Libby Hoefs Carol Holloway Annie Hope Diane Hopkins Terry Horton Lisa Hounsel Jeanie Howard Jeannene Hughes David Hunt David Hurst Joan Hushfield Betty Jo Ikner Pam Ingram Ward Ingram Donald Ivory Andy Jacobs Mary Jefferson Maurice Jefferson Rita Jernigan Kelly Jeter Donald Jeweu Cecilia Jones Earnest Glenn Jones Jeff Jones Lewis Jones Paul Jones Tim Jones .. -- 2-es, .., , . J, My--A ,- i t Pg-ex? Y. ' Y if, N 5 5 fn 'N is 1 f '- x aw V5 ,Ex i X. t Es X . s,,r,r,.,. J f o r L N s 3 yssy X 9 sa g N img: L. LQ., 'fl as-v'f V: , XA If. uf' -fliwk J V ,gy s,or, L , is if lf 4 7 i 3- 5 is ig 1 e is UE vi f' , wg H- I , bi ., 45 , . ....... . . ., r.f,fw,f in wa -.1 .rr '- . ' .. , -vga' , , Q, er., ., ' x X 3 3 Sn ,Q P 3- 8 , ,g r i n '45 1 3- 'fi 2. Q in we we ' A hifi: 4 , cw E K x 'if' ir. r i, al J X .EKF1 ' ' cg V 'k A i e K liil W L ' - ' b ' A K .iv 3 KK , Q if 3' 1 'E 3 N1 E L ri wwf X 5 X fm xx , I 1 5 V- er, - Zu w . . J Y-1' I 5 S iv. X W z, i QM TA 1, r . 5 3 we . IAX3 lr hd . 'K if wg? f .V 8' QV' S, X A W' W Qi Q M? fl G! if' f y 1.6, I s afjgj ' 2 1' .ra 9 'azz' ,P fw- Veronica Jones Eva Jordan Iuanet Justice Kim Keith Cheryl Kelley Mitzie Kern George Kettrey Donna Kibat Carla Kighr Gregg Kimble Scou Kirkham Alan Klenk Tony Knisley Linda Knuckles Janice Kofnovec Jayne Kofnovec Sharon Kohn Chester Kulas Annette Kuykenclall Carrie Ladd Keith Lawhorn Terri Layne Sydia Leveretle Mark Lewis Sharla Lynch Chuck Machala Lupe Manriquez Lonnie Markum Diana Martin Kim Martin Juniors 277 278 Juniors Paul Martinez Lisa Matlock Connie Maxwell Jimmy May Jamie Mayden Debbie McAlister Susan McCaa Pam McCaskil1 Terrie McCoy Sean McDaniel Tim McDonald Liz McFa11s Angela McGaha Teri McIntosh Beverly McKay Bonnie McKay Ricky McKnight Andrea McMurray T x ' it . 1 V.:-.2 'z 'fm' ' , at f' + P 3- 1 ' V' xii: is ' 3 . f v , - , fa-vf'f ' 'Z' x M or fs . c i X X , 'A V ,, i.. 'grv J ggi? H ' Z' i H ' N I .i i f M if ,, ' TN fi ,Q W ,W Y 1 'bf X,g,,,3 ft . Nm. I f W x 44 v A -Va 'M .5 N ,iw WSWS- jx 1 r H as :air 1 , . M- Qfi P .2 ,Mu 5 'W MX it 5 ycrc M it r A ,, f at 5 .1 E t 2 Z 'T 1 f 4 ,S M Q Before school, Perico Turner is affronted by an EXCALI- BUR staff photographer. gn... bw 5---, ,,,,1 ,z, mal' Deloris Donalson attempts to increase her speed in Ms. Whisenhunt's Typing I class. I ES x 7, r ' w. qua-- lap ,L it gffiflk' E: l it Robert McNiece Steven R. McQueen Susan McQueen Mona McWilliams Linda Metcalf Sherry Middleton Bill Milos Lisa Miles Sandra Miles Diane Miller Patsye Miller Pete Miller Mike Mitchell Carla Moffett Io Nell Moffett Gary Moncrief Tommy Money Barry Moore Juniors 279 280 Juniors Kim Moore Paulette Moore Josie Morales David Morrel Scott Morris Steven Morton Phyllis Mote Wayne Musgrave Elda Newman Wynndie Nobles Craig Nolen Denise Norwood Denise O'Conner Rocky Oliver Greg Palmer Vickie Parker Eileen Parrish Jim Parsons Eddie Patterson Luanne Patterson Paul Peck Donna Percival Kristy Peterson Randy I. Petrik David Pickett Lynette Pope Ginette Powell Darrell Prichard Leslie Pritchard lane Prior 0 it L ry L .. , ,N , Q ia Q S 5 N 11 6 Q flip' r f-. E -w x + ,Q .W W' e if. ,fr 5 s .au- 147' A., V of- -tv F-for , ,M , 'X f Cl wg rsysgrt 1 'hr v j 1 or ., W as ' ,T ' i . u N 4 I i in e iv- ? ': , , ,, - if -i !'T t5- Lt ,J W X ,Q - ,..,x 'yi F' '1 ' 155. 1 x K Q. :PY Q 9 5 rs- it is-.aw 'UU in-M y X 5 K ' - i R il. :sus -5 g ,, 9 rn aw 3 F1 X Z Darrell Proctor Patsy Provazek Scott Pylant Candy Raber Terry Ramsey Tracey Ramsey Dianna Reed Stacy Reid Liz Rheudasil Charles Rhodes La Ree Ritter Kelly Robinson Susie Robinson Craig Rollins Kenneth Rose Jerry Ross Charles Routh Alan Rowe Rhonda Rowell Becky Ruiz Danny Ryan Brenda Saenz Alexandra Salazar Carmen Sanchez Darlene Sanford Susan Schlesinger David Schooling Ruth Schumann Mark Schwarz Eric Schwab Juniors 281 282 Juniprs Mandy Schwensen Randy Shaw Cheryl Shepard Susan Shipman Sherry Shipp Debbie Short Margo Silva Jerry Sivils Greg Slack Cindy Smith Eugene Smith III Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Debra Smoot Leatha Spears Linda Spears Regina Spencer Johanna Spurlock Steve Squier Karl Stanford Alice Stegman Marshall Stevenson Steve Stinson Jimmy Stogner Michael Stout Gina Stuart La Wona Sumpter Cathy Swift Thomas Teal Patty Tehan L 5 ,f. :A R l, r f Q fi ' ' 3 fs . S at at - ax gs' ' l I A 5- K iw... -5 Q rx ' fi Mx 'Q Wi, .2542 wing fiat V Q lit?- ,aw . ' I' ., .11 ' Z S' Q . -S fi , .H xl , ni' S Q W, Fiiyiw fi 'N . H A 1 :N 'Q I -9- NX' 'N xy ' Qi kv s R 'E is ' Q-A . Ft: K ifk . I? 'ti ff ' 3 L: X SN nr K f 1 Vk'y Q S' ' F X Qi yott I ystt ttyy I 2 if f V5 W .s t il , K - 1' Q mi r 3 W , ,I i lf- - W 14.5. rrtlt M A - I I he M fl , , 3 ,gt ., -jugs X . k 'iv 1 -9 9. kb, .0 ii E .. .tsl 5? ef, ...ft YN t 3? Qfiiiffi, .1-M ? .g:g::' u Q,.yzq,a 99, ka- 'qvgqfv .ng A wfyr . 1' ,.'- ' tom ,Mt vii. m-.-A hINl.l' I The E1 Sol banquet gives Jane Prior discuss the club's activities. X s x ., -: , nf Q' 5 1 I, . K fi , fif 5 2 5 ,R , 7-.. ,a Q ,, y N,y'f -V--1-f-ya , . if' Xi e.e.,ee ' V i .2 -in 5 in V A? sit! X - ' 4- L f ,iii , Ikrk. 3 3 t 5 : .. an opportun ity to 'lx a te, 5 A , 4 , 'X 3 as xl Q4 - Lf , R W e x ff s 'U' H a--77 Donna Temple Steve Templin Lee Tenery Mike Tibbetts Cathy Tinsley Judy Tobola Patty Trevino Marika Varga Tina Verver Donna Vestal Ramiro Villarreal Mark Wade Diana Walker John Walker Laurie Waller Donald Walton Debbie Warner Greg Warren Ronna Watkins Mark Webb David Weiser Juniors 283 284 Juniors Glinn White Randy Wilbanks Eric Wiley Aaron Williams Alynn Williams Catherine Williams Doris Williams Sally Williams Kevin Wilmorh Ronnie Wilson Vicki Wilson Vickie Wilson Randy Windle Dawn Winters Lauri Wolf Gary Woodell Michelle Woodruff Dana Wright Tony Yarbrough Cindee Young Marvelyn Welborn Shirley Wesley Gladys Westbrook Lee Ann Westlake Gary Young Traci Zea Gary Ziehe Michelle Zumwalt is e s X 1- . ., gg ra, ff R uv- r 'QF i is F ,i i - - .Y '55 ,Y ,Ar.., Q '17 My ur' A M ,., uh...- Ym 1 .QY '21 - V K X- in ' , as 'A 1, K Q- G, fa i Q 2 , E , G , ., N Q ,,,,.f y f K . ' , ' , rifffi. I 'F . va'-ww :Q -W N - ,sr-, Wise- ,. ,- lw ssssu - ,- z if 1:1-2 zzzawsgf xr'5 .1:-'Elks f a--as 'l 'fisegw s r NM, X r was ls E 'N F New M 'R X- if fsfssgztsksimgs,fag?a:ssst1!fz15f- ' fy 1 3' 3 . ,Ir xx s ya S: N Q S' X K 'ia Q 5. X if K 4, L Y if H 6 55550PH0M0RE5 555 f 'a i 1 Sophomores 285 W l , v C 286 Sophomores Lana Adams Paul Adams Freddie Alegria William Allen Alice Amos Jeri Amos Mark Arrant David Arrington Howard Ashley Charles Austin Jimmy Bailey Steven Bailey Debbie Baker Geary Baker Chanel Banks Lisa Banks Renee Barberee Laura Barker Joel Barron Santos Barron Lisa Barton Annette Baumgartner Danny Bazaloua Joanne Beltran Karin Berry Jackie Bilbrey Patricia Billie Carolyn Ann Black Lyndon Black Ra Londa Blair Kathy Blessing Katy Bond Greg Borders Kym Boswell Kyle Bowers 3 '- 1 MS. If . fb A . ' wb- 1, ,4 l ff VKLL L w VITA 'Yr' ,- ,W x Xi' may vu.- 'A x f ,ares- .Q . 'A x.,- hs. E y K '51, wx 1 ' fi w at A 1 z 'VTE' i fa? .. -21' f..l:4f' ev'-'Ne J N Mkt: vs, QM Q ash 5... +5 , X 1 ' 1 Q Z Vslx --ff l a x 9: X if 9 as 5 ft f if ii figs ' gs 'I ,41'iA A,., , ls N C 7 me:::: 1::-: ff-s Aj i s 2 S ai ,XEL XX 1 'S hi' ,1:, if-x t., li f,t at mL,, V f , ' 1, , 4 E x! ll 1 z ,, ,.. xifk C '33 W 1' t Robert Bowers Karen Bowman Debra Bradfield Cynthia Bradley Jill Bradley Johnny Brandenburg Sally Bridges Charlotte Brooks Darryl Brooks Tammy Brooks Nancy Brown Rusty Bryant Trina Marie Bundy Brett Burgess Donna Burras Kelly Butler David Byrd Jack Byers Patsy Byrum Maria Candiloros Yvonne Cantu Felecia Caraway Ellen Carson Clare Casey Nikita Castile Terri Cecil Phyllis Chandler Larry Childs leff Chowning Nathan Chowning lon Christopherson Lindell Christy David Clark Marcia Clay Curtis Clements 288 Sophomores Shelia Clemmons Mary Clymer Alyce Cobb Steve Cody Lea Ann Coffey Brenda Cole Glenn Coleman Steve Colgrove Tammy Coots Sherri Corbin Mike Coronado John Cosgrove Randy Cox Bonnie Creager Penny Crenshaw Mark Cuddy Cheri Cunningham Edye Cummins Bryan Culp lr M if X f X I sob, g.. - . fiiiffsj ' 35,1 1- ..-, X ,. .W . E, XXX -. 'Q I S2 ii. -1 l Q ,E l N , 2.5. 30 'Er i Ng Q, , ,'iL ,, .? ua uuuuraar ty r b if f mu. Aw, U, El Sol initiation includes a painted face for Melody Nye. M., nm, . 5 5- A I H. X 216. Qi X X1 f N 'Yv- , Q Qs, A 'F' 'Q Q ug. X' A 4. :Sf- Sophomore Don yytty na Hurley cheers during the Longview pep assembly. . K I xIg2 if -45 fi ' - 'QC K pcixv ,. ,tiki Ii, ..,, ,, lil ' ' -S! vs K r. , , ti ' X 7 ,I ,. , n' V N . Q 6:Q '-- s A, s ' ' 1 X 1 ' .- g ..,:jIL 6 , 5 ' Wi Jean Cunningham Brian Curtis Kathlyn Davis Tommy Davis Diane De La Torre Mike Delay Alex DeLeon Steve Deloach Carolyn Dcmerly Roy Dennington Donny Denton Michael Dewey Charles Dickerson Rosa Dijkman Mark Dodge Carmen Doubrava Becky Dozier Iohn Drake Benny Dryden Jerry Duncan Nathan Duran Kim Dutton Nancy Dutton Sophomores 289 Cindy Dyer Terry Egger Sheldon Elledge Julie Ellis Rick Farley Melinda Farrow Eloy Fiallo Donald Fischrupp Beth Fleming Susan Flowers Mike Fluker Cindy Fogle Karen Forrester Carla Foster Darryl Frost Joe Funk Jr. Jenny Gainer Alfred Garcia James Garcia Martha Garcia Rosanna Garcia Denise Garrett Theresa Garrett Hector Garza Robert Gattenby Gail Gierezak Cindy Gilmore Ronald Godwin Cindy Golden Kevin Golden Carol Gonzales David Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Maria Gonzalez Joe Goodwin Qe , , J w at t .,VWV 4 ' :X-E Q- ' L . ,. - I I Q M A ,. tssy y it W M J R aww C , il M r V , 3.3 . ,,., , . V A ff , 1 ff R 4 4 J sf' , x -3 + s Q 'i L.'mL ri Q -fn... ' A X YQ' -s Ar 9 Q Q if Q T ln W. ,,,, ' t ' f ,. 1 'L 1 Nha I-, ' ffm- X , 4 1 'asm ! fx , exe X R5 rf 'I' A ill ,M 1 J fi' . - -e va 45-f I R at rf lf as ww ' es : i i 1 ! .. V3 A 3 ! N fl - fl All it ,Hi I 5l 9' bm.. ir 'K . , v. ri u--N 'W 91' ,'f1 X4 HE 4 Z 5 ii'-P . ' ..,1 . if Qi: we I X -, 1-if W Qu 'N 11 Q, X 255, W max .l 1 ry . h , i 'W flee? . s - in . i .af- 1 I 1 'S 1 4 - . , ag-f, were nz. ' vp., nu .,,.. . K ,199 'A I figiiwx no 2 ' f :Q A . I n . -j il ,, V:.L H . -'li ll K Lf I fa. . A 5 ,X K V' A Q , v, L ,. V x a 1 , at J g -K I . f A W at it ryacril 5' a r -.4 'wa' fe 1 , .1 if ' - x, s jg .gg ' r 7 .3 'H Stan Gouger Gregg Green Bonnie Guinn Martin Guinn Michael Haddock Danny Haley Jeri Hamilton Nancy Haney Alan Hardin Diann Harper David Harris Holly Haris Joanna Harris Scott Harris Bruce Harrison Pam Harthcock Chuck Hawes Cheryl Heathcote Babette Heckart Dorrie Heege Dennis Helfrich Todd A. Helfrich Kyle Henley Tim Henry Delfina Hernandez Laura Herrington Kimlee Hicks Donna Hilliard Sarah Hillis Laura Hinkle Jimmy Hix Mark Hodge Cathy Hogan Linda Holmes Michelle Honore Sophomores 291 Steve Horton Cathy Houston Barry Howard Jeffrey Howard Louis Howerton Debbie Hudson Gil Hudson Ethel Hughes Laurie Hunter Donna Hurley Allen D. Ingram William H. Jackson Yolanda Jackson Marie James Angela Jenkins Leonard Jimenez Cecil Johnson Gwen Johnson Carla Jones Steve Jones Joan Jordon Danny Kahler Evie Keeling Deborah Kimble Connie Kinash Louida King Lillie Knox Julie Kral Karen Kreidel Karla Krull Anna Lafevers Phil Laird Debbie Lang Margaret Lasater Gayle Ledford , si x ,, . 1 A 581 ' J 'F g ic? s1n4,i'1I.kQ J f wr .' 'ir I ,,., , g J A I I 1 in If 1 R ,ii K ' .:AZ I I Y is . -.fig . .,,i. r s J ' ii I J 1. 0. i JJ'rJ N A VVI xl ,I V35-. 3: ' L. J ' 5' , , d x A Q-rl ,fi K ,. 'gs wx I I J V 1 XX .. Y T:f Q::f9f,J 4 X i Q.. 7 . L, V g 1 L i f 'if DALLAS X Bonnie Lutz gives Todd Helfrich a flour-kiss during French Club initiation. R. . 1 2 ' ri N I JI I My - rmzijfxa y i U r 755 X, N, 'FY -W'- 1 yi s. ' t. 3 5 ea f ff 5 , L-if A I 5 ,m ,- N 1 .. .i:i:, .X ,. P Q X 4 . JS rm Y m 'Li'. ' lg I ,,-K 'S M NN Y a ' Il . ,Zf, E 251 . v k - ,L f :ge ' fi ix!! , 3 .S M., pzsff ff T ' 5 Jr: Q 4- . f i En. ,F A i 1 5 i'-i . :A V tt, fix. 4 -at L Scarlet Lee Keith Lennon Robert Lemz Dan Lewis Donna Lindsay Jacqueline Lovelace Steven Lovelace David Lowe Bonnie Lutz Julie Lutz Lisa Lynch Patricia Mahomes Greg Mann Cynthia Maples Lucinda Martinez Robert McCallum Helen McCar1ey Troy McCoy Tim McCuiston Tish McCuiston Mike McFalls Tom Mclntyre Elaine McKinney Sophomores 293 294 Sophomores Paul McKinney Charles McKnight rv' Bruce McLane ' Marquette McNealy ., tx X Qi 1 Q Adriene Medina Charles Meska Susan Miles r Carolyn Miller Jacquelyn Miller Jeannie Miller .V , . JT. Michelle Miller X.. ,rx A -f ' il 5 ll ' X Eulogio Mirelez Ben Mitchell Tim Mitchell Pam Mix Cindy Moffitt Q, Darlene Moore W V, X' V Perry Moore I J ' - Bobbie Morgan ' 7 R Hollis Morrow ' awk' 5 Kurt Morrow J ' A Q 5.55, -it NFN, ., . M. .. x 'Q f i 'J J .. , is K L , , A.: veal' ' J if Q U: fuk' J Kr, M ., 'xt J if , .. at s N ' a N' ' h-.,. x ,, '.N ij nu ' 9'1 55 J f.i'. X 4 5 si 'ef Sophomore homecoming nominee Jill Bradley and escort Mark Rybiski are introduced to the student body. t s is .- ii 5 . I .,,A- Erin 'F . ,. ,. ci ,ns 2X N2 lk .Q Y Q 7 was, 6 , ? 1 r ga, 5. ' .1 KKVA ' ff ., ,Q , af if . af i 1 E, L K , . , , : Pam Moslel' QV N, ,Mr 'E J A 7 Judy Mouser 'J' kg EV . A VN ' Brett Mur h , S.. A I ,b ' I P y v .,--: ,. r ,, N1 ' if Loritta Murphy 'W ' ' - 1 Lisa Nelson I i ,E A K . , f f., ' Q fxif Q 'Q' 'N X ik t 'Y' ,rf 'J Q 5 Q , 5 it X !!L tri: 'ml I I' ii X 5, , 4- 3 W A 'T NVLW ,f g 5-f f 1 qf W K ' l' is . ' i if . . was A ..7L .MZ 5 V e ' ' L. V rv K , eg? f xv A lf L- Q .. ,. is .4 f P 7,g,,1ff, 2-5 1' v vfe- - 3' at Ve Q F Q Q M l X., , KZ . K 8' Qw ,ff P X, 5 Q 32 iv If ' 3. w L, r X , , is . 'X if , m,A5 ,Z m,x M if is. K, 3 'W at +33 if 1. ' I ' VFR w ,, NW-'tr ra t' R x W v I f a . Y it , 56 , is R Y -in r s rl wg 1 K i Dung P. Nguyen Teri Nolen Terri Nugent Kelley O'Casey Sharon Oehler Ken Ott Barbara Owens Debbie Owens Tommie Owens Keith Pace Robert Paleschic Ion Palmer Tommy Palmer Jimmy Parham Sandy Parker Daniel Patterson Iill Patterson Donna Pearcy Kim Peddy Linda Percival Willie Perkins James Peters Shari Peterson Lisa G. Petrik Marian Phillips Nita Phillips Theresa Pledger Lora Pritchard Amy Rambo Sheila Ramsey Paul Reeb Sandra Reese Becky Reid Kirk Renfroe Judy Rhodes Sophomores 295 296 Sophomores Judy Lynn Rhodes Carolyn Rice Kathy Rice Bruce Riggs Lisa Ripley Nina Risolio Mark Robbins Tina Robertson Sam Robinson Teresa Robinson Bruce Rodgers David L. Rodgers Tanna Rose Camille Rosenquist Mike Rourke Debbie Ruiz Jim Rushing Jeff Russell Cheryl Ryan Sherry Ryan Loretta Samos Vicki Saenz Gianina Seinibene Etheleen Salazar Clayton Sanches Philip Sauseda Randy Schoppaul Russell Schulze Susan Schumann Robert Scott Gregory Sechrist Jimmy Sechrist Penny Shaw Mike Shurtleff Sandra Sims , rs,:f,f . ,Z 'Q ' A ' Q 'lv -' fi. Q-si: krk A Q A . V , A VAL tl. g b ..- r ef' , , -R - 's i . X. ' y seee Q K M he , ,gy if at A ' .H ---f s 352 -W V .kid .5 M5 E X f kk., 5 Q X 5 eeee i 2' S 1. - by so Y X ' iiifi J 1 X Li X Wx ..... .W Vi it M , n 'fs fi r 2? l ,wx sb K7 ' S 'fe wit h ,Ja 5'-F' ' I 'garb Y, - 'av L Q 5 .9 n My 2 'S . X C . ,I , V i all , erri 'R 'fr f F if i x i ' I W ,- if L' S5223 R' A f : EV J f: 1 -5 f 143 . gtg N it leg al wa r 1 -'N 2' 1 ' I xp, ' H 1 w J +315 A ' if 3521: 7 2 5.353 fb- , 3 ?'f ' 1' is 5 f'5'w:.2s '12-,,. I-I sz Q s ' 4. X, me .A X , s S a. Rv . f X .ggi ., 3 ' Qi K 'J , 2 fs: Y Q I as 1 X - z Q- x fi . is? 'S X i we 4k,. fi vm nx t ., J 1 :fi 11 - sk YZ .I :: : tak., 1, View ' ' Fm up fi gf' 4 .! .., f - .rf A 1 - .2 3 r-A 1 zs A Sk 0, sl 4 if to JS . ..., 5 Nw '- I W 1 l xg fish 5 A, az, S Qt, W ' in 'L I -lil, I s ,Q QE ' ,X B 2 is ggi ,ss 1+ iw is , N l . N si E yi I S r -,-57 f flu x . A ff '-- aff? ' -s 'v isa X i 'mi ' 9 X x , 'v new . rss-, .' a. :ft iisf 'Z I my , - , ' 'Ssl1.T f1s-I , Barbara Sirchia Glen Sivils Kelly Slayter Kevin Slayter Carol Smith Evelyn Smith Chris Stallings David Stamey Brian Stevens Annette Stewart Charlie Stewart Kelly Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Dorschreal Swiney David Sypert Sheila Tanner Bret Tarver Diana Temple Ronnie Tenery Bobby Terrell Glenn L. Terry Rochelle Thomas Velda Thomas Gaylynn Thompson Lisa Thompson Randy Thompson Philip Tittle Maryann Torres Mike Trousdale Stacey Truelove Nakita Turner Beth Tyson Jesse Vasquez Robert Verver David Villanueva Sophomores 297 298 Sophomores Angie Walker Steve Wallace Tracy Wallace Karen Walls Lisa Ward Shelly Watson Tina Watson Carmen Watts Ruth Welge Ann Wellborn Pam Wheeler Rodney D. White Ronald W. White Tammy Wiley Charles E. Williams Kathy Williams Pattye Williams Toni Williams Lee Ann Willis Alan Wilson Vicki Wilson Stephen Wimbish Michael Womack Dennis Yeats Amelia Young Gracie Villarreal Cathy Vines Kathy Walden 'Y - W ,. .gif 1- ' y . w , A ' . r,, Y A ltli if- . of s't o f int M X f X eii' - Y Eg? Q5 ' 2 I iirf 3 - S 1,-of' ,, xx V 1 V , . an X K 9 :f x I , 'Ni - 5 ' Yi if ' xx .I ..f 'lf -vm Y'i': Loretta Young Randolph Young Russell Yowell .tn L .S i nl miiiQQ5: x ' C A 'v' ' H., f Q 1. ' lrs if C , ' Y lm. u WX W, 6 Q A 557 L2 N 5 . ' 5 Q Q , fr .5 5 X Na- - as V a is ..,t.. 2 l :J so FF FRESI-IMEN NN 300 Freshmen Margaret Acker Nancy Adams , -1 Q Donna Amos iff AV., A f or ' Bobbie Anderson M U 5gQijL Jerry Alexander .Q l ' 4 l WA' ri if ,, , ,L J, Scott Anderson Y .. ,K 'QE Xi 5 ,814 s x is W, 5 A IV xv sl -. , f I 4 Q' Vonda Archer -fl V5 .xx A s ,nrrr QQ, . s Elvia Arrambide ' Q flr if ', f Ai . 4 LH J V Students Greg Stokes, Kevin Hill, and Rudy Vasquez work on their free style art rr WM' Scott Arrant V , I' J 1+ 'H'alg'4f 3 B V Monroe Arthur 5 H ,ae Lk ff 4 as .1 -W -9. Paul Ashworth QL. 1,1 5- 5 Q' V- . xl n Jane Avila 'M' ,Q QL Glen Bachus V W-,E Q ' -ir- Bobby Bagwell f ng Yr!! V we my n o 5' A Chris Bailey X I , ' li 4 Toni Baimonte , A ' A ag Connie Baker Lk- V 4 ,Q , o ' Cathy Ballard 'M' -' 5.7 ,VAVA Lonnie Ballard ' 1 X' H, Kerri Barnes , ' F, V 1 ' f ' sf, 1. F, ,,l Guadalupe Barron 1 'Q' , g 'X ,. Jimmie Bates M., ' S.. fr, . J, 'Q ,.. A lt' I H Louie Bean ls.- i s 5- . 5 . r i Chris Bedwell ' Q ii H , hs - '1 'v ' 2 'W 'A Kelley Belden A .J 6 ' 2 1 . I 7 B A,--.a x 9 1 Ron Berry A V' ' ' Carol Billie it 1 V. 1- W .- 1 Lula Brllrngsley , 1 A A :L N wx 1 5, Patty Black ' -r--he A Q Q it -f ' W Kathy Blackwell ., ' ' V .'ff7, X f ' M ' ., K P Lisa Bledsoe fir 1 ,I ' Y M ...wma 'C . Q, as . gf , ., ,, 5 as X 5 gt ,J X A ,RT B, ' B. ,..f Q XX ' ' A Q, ' ' A ' X f' la if -ff T,. l A A 'I M ' B t ' rl A, i B Freshmen students listen attentatively to a lecture . fag! A 3 . ...E .aww 'X' V aim Q. Nr.- sa 5 B . t ml 'ff Q.-fkffglzt K ,-if-fn, r A 5. 1 ' 1. , ' 4 fpv' J U Q If I 43 , 54 4 f 1 . hlfvig if ' .fr-fe. a 32 f H.. it 4 G 'QF 1 X. 5' K . is F it B9 ' S elsif 1 f ' - 5 'Q lm 'B ' I Q B as .t .Ss f t 'M - - -- t , B 4 , Q , 3 - If ,,t.s B .Q . tttt , . t ' page V ' ' ,r arf a- 1.1 B . B as w , af 1 .M .' :fr-4 ff y t.s. S 4' K' af Xi, Eunita Bluitt Ricky Bodiford Michael Boone Tammy Boris Mickey Boswell Sandy Boswell Melvin Brackeen Cathy Bradfield James Bradley Ken Brannon Steve Brannon Roy Braswell Barbara Brending Danny Bridges Marsha Britton Gary Browder Clayton Brown Sharon Brown Rodney Bruton Greg Bryan Lisa Burgess Jodi Burks Allen Burt Steve Burt Karla Burton Billy Butler Becky Cadenhead Karen Cady Freshmen 301 302 Freshmen Scott Cady Jackie Calahan Oye Calloway Victor Canales Laura Cantrell Cathrine Carroll Patricia Carvajal Susie Case Sharon Cash Edith Castile Donna Childs Linda Chipman Mark Cristopher Julie Clay Anita Clements Chris Cleveland Chris Cline Toni Clough Herbert Coleman Kenneth Collins Lydia Collins Jackie Cone Kevin Connell Greg Conway Melanie Cooper Kathy Coulter Craig Craven Sharon Crook Richard Curry Mark Daniels Melissa Daniels Franchot Davis Garry Davis Robert Davison Bridget Dawn Jackie Dean Mary De La Cruz Nelda De La Garza Sandy Delay Ricky Dixon Don Dorwood Janet Draper Darla Driggers Wendell Dryden Linda Duncan Jacqui Dunlap Martin Elek Kelli Elliott ff: ,wg - .. , of l 4,57 ' I J i ' -r L91 ,,, M rf' ra ,I . y I 2 1 r , f it vi if ' , -' lj X all ' r A I ' a..a,u,4a8HbilpQ - 'Y' 1-fzxif v' M , sf t 'J 1 ,f 'S t I :lk lf 19 3 1 5, 1- X r , , W L ' 'xi i 'L' l 71 rvf- 3 H- , . S 5' A L .,, Jil. .any K- , ,fs if ,t,,- a 'T V ' . R' 2. kkkx Ibn . 1 L 3 4 x 1 lf I 4 w l lu 'E I 1 I L , Ei I if 'f ,',. ., - A 4: A ,' 2 1 4- 'J J J . J - -94 f - s I - :LA -il , 1, -I I ' 4514 l , , . ,Er To V . K 'P . 5 . .J xi 1 1 A -. r ' x , Jr R- 2 , Q 1 1 ,L at J- My if QQ? -We f f: .' . lill ' - A ig 1 J 9:5 f 'J f it x 1 K 4 apic? . ' , - V . t , ' 3-fl, ' -' jgawrrf - -4: xr J ,f sa faftfirfziz I , .rf f..:-W -1 ? f ,,M . N '. if 'f V ' . J ,nun kg 5 K eg'-a-id ' 1 Q J ' 1 it rcycs 1' 5 - V ..., .. W Q . iigjm'-ii, , Q ' ., 4-,, , J rg: K -:A V 'Q - res- . f s Y l , 1 ' , ,. I J' -if f, I 'V s Q ' .g 1 rw ,. ' .. . ' - , ' 1 V - .,., S, , , Q gf F 7 A ' 5 K' 3 ' 30' f 'Q' f it ' ' L .. 1 C Q V , U s lr nr!! -,tt ,,,f -, i ' ,ff ,. x 5 ' ' ff '24 5. , W N f i sg I 'ff 1 L Vkrrk 5. L Vi L sg. if Q ,L ,FQ ' ,gif 'X 'fp L 1 r E :L I as S s y fw 'YVQ5' 1 FIV. 5 ,L 'f -VLV I A f 'q. ,F A T f 3? HMV? r Freshman student Larry Watson completes his reading I g ' A assignment. bij. 35 i I X ' ' F 1 :J j g J ' f . A J fr 'W 'A tr -ii f W' il '-X' ei' Wynde Ellis Sheila Elmore Sheila Etheredge Greg Evans Tracy Evans Sheila Everett Lucretia Facen Teri Faulkner Robert Ferguson Lisa Feris La Dell Ferrell Valerie Flach Liz Flores Cecelia Flowers Anthony Ford Kenneth Fry James Fuller, lr. Dennis Futrell Lawrence Garcia Linda Garcia Maria Garcia Roxsana Garcia Phillip Gaudin Lenny Genzel Donna George Tim George Jenny Gerard Connie Geter Freshmen 303 304 Freshmen Ghali E. Ghali Cindy Gibson Steve Gibson Guy Gierczak Darla Gilbert Kim Gilleland Lee Glasco Scott Gleaves Tawanna Glenn Randall Goehring Nancy Gomez Abel Gonzales Carrnela Gonzales Albert Gonzalez Gwendolyn Graham Lee Gray DeAnn W. Green Salvador Griffith Curtis Gunter Laura Hall Nancy Hallmark Preston Hamm Risa Hammonds Tammy Hand Sandra Harper lim Harrington Brita Harris Tina Harris Gregory Harts Erin Hashimoto Cheryl Hazel Dianne Heald ff an I if 4, fx 'BIT f - i 4 A ,leg X I, f E F H Q s 1 6. as 5 fi E L. B ,fy . ,A 1 ' 52 Gi iyyy !i 9 B 15' 2 ff ,K gd . rg J ,.y.r I .J ii f 1 If 1' . 3 v 4. W! 5- 42 ji' k'?k t. -ag, Z wi iw' f, Nh I 93 - ,. . ,,, f ,.,m.5 43 it A Y: K t S'- Y - 63-1 e 'U s ml 'Q l r 1 ,, fm Before handing in a book report, Amy Prater checks for over- looked mistakes. C 4 ' L Q. K .l f fi ts. wa ' if-: Cathy Bradfield and Marsha Britton are distracted by an EXCALIBUR photographer during an oral report. . Q . f , J g yy 3, U. . V . J, fl f iw . r- - 1' M I A .Kg J K a o J Q ,, . f J V5 J ' f f if K ' h ill 1 me an-Q , J U k J ,K Q J 1 Aptt .PL I S f i 'sri , . Ka V. sw' ?4',,.-+ J ,,.-1 , 9 J L P f, ., F. 3 11.4. i I, Z 3' K ri .va 1 A . Lorri Henley Larry Henry Q4 Maria Hernandez .,., ri-21:1-5' Ernest Hernandez Jr 1 Earl Hill Q Kevin Hill Nr f Q. 6 'fr' 0 W , V' I 9 K Stephen Hines Valerie Hiraiwa ' t an nt, nu Karl Hoehn 5 ,gy Sandy Holgin Hollye Hollis J Christina Holston f -1 ' rA,-1 Jeanetta Houston '-- Sf' 1' Rodney Howard rf H 5 ht f J 4 1 Lisa Ingram ti ,W ,Q F .A I Q T ' x l X ' 4 'J ' , 3 if 5 'Y W cg? Af 4 ,425 H ,t, , 5,1 . xt GZ' L 1 ff ' ' i Portia Hubbard J - Vr- - ' if Kathleen Hughes . Connal Jackson , ' V , ' Rhoda Jackson Sonya Jackson WV 8 'K' if 3 p ir ,L Alan James Ted Jara Susie Jaynes Kenneth Jenkins Kathleen Jennings Laurie Jensen Sheryl Jessing David Jester Belinda G. Jimenez Lisa E. Johnson Karen Jones Stephanie Jones Freshmen 305 306 Freshmen Tim Jordon Rusty Justus Jan Karr Lisa Karr Dana Kast Matt Kelly Kristi Kerr Kimberly King Lori King Lorinda King Cheryl Kirkland Connie Knight Erie Knox Katherine Koo Theresa Kulas Keri Laing Todd Lancaster Uelinda LaRue Carolyn Latham Maria Lawhorn David Lay Scott Layne David Leath Jetta Lester Leticia Lewis Mitzi Lindsay Evelyn Lomax Angela Long Kenneth Lovelace Tim Lucky Maria Luna Joe McCaski1l 4 'N af' 2 ' 5 fx ff FF' , 'X ' L 1 , Q r N T1 , Kg 4 , f1 f R Pig W x 4 A ,u,. Q, , it 2 ff' ' ' ,W f .5 In 4 Q f W I . Tia i n M ' Cx. K 75' sg, ' 7 i i by A rf .... X I X N 5 gs. 5 1 ,,. ' Aifjwfizwff qfvf ' ' X -F-i if 'V Kim Gilleland and Philip Gaudin recite French in Ms. Chapko ' ,Q s ' . , W i Y' 1 W, A x 4 f fu.: L X X - ' X i . - 2 Q V , Li m 'V - C ygff ' i 17 all v ll- :Q , I Class. I It 'i 77.31 .n C Ir? L v Q , ' 5 T , 5 t if? 'ivv .K 1 ,-4,.'-fa.c.g. 1 , . , V if .151 .Qu - , , I -f i 4 . 'lik' . W V S 2 if f XM. 3 ' -f , ' e 7' 5 tlsr t Q 12 .V A . L' ' , 1 Q , N .x if a ge :it was ' N L 2 N in - ' A , , . , ,S 7 ' it 'im t Q b S S . W, iff ' F A 1 I 3521. A Z? ,. K 1 hi iii f'ii'i'g ff 5 if ., ,' t X23 fjiq ,, ihf ,. . f ' g ii ll I L V V ll L 1 H ,, f-' 1 if ,-. V N C' ,, -b' gk t. bl. rally Q tl S A M l M V 1 X ' 1a . , 1'f :1 . rl J -'., ' ' ., V4-rv 4' S S S tss ' L ,M N , W' ,, f ,11,. ' ' ,727 ' ' V Ll ' U4 4 lm L ., .. i ,. t .::Q,' , ' t t by L 1952 , I 53,5 Lm'A L, ,la-, 4' m'A' - , f . iii ' 23- - ,-Y ' ' 2 f A ' ke , ' 1 , 7 my K . ,, 'rf Z Q X ,-.f' . . . 'V ry K my X vw lj i X VHF' in, 445' ,. JV, V 5 J, 4, I ' fit ,M it L 3 t X gif' 5, 'Y I E V, Li' g ' 3 V 4,4 X n .:,, rf' 1 t L g i, ' V M. I ,A ,X 1 . 'fl' ,, ,.. ,,L: . A Qt R '- A 'D fit ', Y- . t. iii- i ATEN., KI N Teresa McClendon Tish McDonald Shelley McElroy Dwayne McKean Iohn McKethan Jeff McKnight Brad McLain Greg McLaughlin Charles McNeel Theresa McPeters Steve Malvern Edmund Martinez Martin Martinez Rudolfo Martinez Scott Massengale Laurie Mast Valerie Mattison Tammy Meadows Carol Meska Martha Medrano Susan Metcalf Teresa Middleton Colleen Milburn lan Miller Armando Miranda Doug Mitchell Rodney Keith Moffeit Jeff Moffitt Dorothy Moore Sherry K. Moore Belinda Morales Chuck Morgan Gary Morris Sherry Morton Stacy Mullens Debbie Mullins Billy Murrell Stephen Neal Pam Neathery Joann Nester Tracey Nolen Donna North Wynona Nottingham Tina Nowell Lydia Noyola Bennie Nulisch Laura Nulish Melody Nye Mike O'Neal John O'Pry Carl Pace Gina Pack Natalie Paduch Mike Palmer Stenet Planer Joe Parefles Vickie Parker Debbie Parsons Iuliet Patterson Beverly Paulk Pam Pendleton Derwin Peppers Arturo Perez III Greg Perry Jody Phillips Linda Phillips Patricia Pille Daryl Pippins Lori Ann Pleasant Karen Pledger Robert Pollard Bobby Pope Radonna Powell Randy Prather I ohn Price Craig Prichard Rusty Prior Deartis Pryor Mary Raines Patty Randolph Michele Raybon Millicent Raybon Thomas Rea Philip Reagan Ester Redden Nicky Reed Elias Regaldo Jr. Mark Renfroe Gayla Rheirtfeldt Kelly Richardson Renee Richardson Kenneth Riley Debbie Robinson Rhonda Rodgers Frankie Rodriguez Kathy Rosales I f K , ,gg K ' , 1' A M i .I --I :L I 'id P I s Q ' ff V ,Qi 9 in lr W 7 i i: -di :Y I r 'L f In 2' ' A A park Q -A I X A 5 is yl A I f X -. I i - . ' I 'I leete fi af il ss Q an K , If L , plf a ix x V- k 4 f Q' : ff Mi ,- X' , ' mm. !.5lWAl,' 5' I ' pm V K I M NA f 'Z M' . W 5 I N 5 .1 if ' 5 B-f'f.1,2q .s p X sat M p ' if 52,3 1 ' fl ' 91 ' . fi , - . 44 I - ,. V ' 5 . . xl? , V 3 Q Vpypi D Q ' ili I M' 5 if-ri. lgx y V? KV, I - '. M I ra Q 1 if ,T .. l 5' Vyty Ef f, I kk :gz 22 ,,,., E fix 'Qs 5 I W -3 H I r al , my L J. Lui . 'F C' I , L' ,V j ay. . I 1 , 5 ,l 1' f 1 , Vi if fzg I :H I -- 'Y7 ff ii I f 'f-- I X S Q s y, I ff if lii I lirs 'i'i I I I 1 A R 'I 3 Qx-wg H- t Qi al P' s sl W I I I L , x iigi i yrsl L- ' , ,,.. - i f V . 4 ', 1 I tll' , q ' if Q f M- V 8 1 - 5 .u'ill. ' . ' . , - Q I , ' 433131, ' ss .Q VI' I I 4 . rl i l' ' I fi1fi? +,' ,. I, 3 5 . ' K K' Q A it ig A lgy 'V '.,,' ' , H . 1 f S l y T 'fr - S 2 L el ete J J S5 Y i f f , J -f i J . 1 11:2 f . 4 ' . V.. fl, , 'S 45 ' f in 553 fn 3' ii - , l V f V Q' 5 5 ,, -M L'v.- i Q, 1 ' Q 4 eg, 'Mit 'T ' f sr W P J if 1. Q. ' WIA? gd Y I5 QQAV uzvl tx W ,Y at Wi x X xv J' ' X ' F K X M i f .. .K Q 1 , ,1Q ' . ' l I 1 z - rj! J K Wf,.W.,, f L .5 1. ...eff-if If Q f 24:9 I' . f','5 ',., ' , -. 14 -' f 'V' : ' S . - 1 ' ' , A , l : EW f,--v ,.4,-f , . V ,, N ' n S K .FH J Eff? ' - a .AKA 3 s 3 . Milf! .,,' - , J K z 'fl xx ' f,'. - f',, -A . 1 L ' - if Q J f ,, g , in in . A' 1 -. A f, , M I 1 1' 4 1 -'3 1 1 9 Lu A in , jake ',' l V 5 r I w370f f ,, 'Z M J V glial' 'I I 'V V ,ffffifgilik K ':W'V if , L1 , ':J,t f ' ,, ..,,. av 1 J , J leel J V ,fa J J J mV p i fb S V, T lpyt S Q f:y l ' 1 , i - ,Q A '1.,. , A V ,t r 4 A K in 1 - J W t l A tv W' 8' Q., A 61 'bv .mf K J . X jf Q , , y gf t J fi Michele Rose Leslee Scales Laurie Schwab Michele Schwedler Stewart Schwensen Kelly Schwitzer Mary Ann Searcy Steve Sharp Bill Sheets Richard Sherman Richard Short Chris Shull Jill Simmons Nancy Simms Kelly Simon Brenda Simpson Clay Simpson Charlotte Skeet Kenneth Slayter Allen Sloan Cynthia Sloan Lori Sloan Brett Smith Leslie Smith Richard Synder Maria Solomon Gracie Solomon Kris Southward Kelly Spicer Joan Steele Lisa Steele Quintin Stephens Robert Stewart Stevens Stivers Greg Stokes Johnny Stringer Sandra Subialdea Shellee Summey George Tanos Helen Tarver Bobby Taylor Darrell Taylor Kelly Taylor Jenny Taylor Troy Taylor Chris Teague Julie Templin James Thomas Freshmen 309 310 Freshmen Norette Thomas Melissa Torres Daphne Truelove Quintin Tullis Wayne Turner Sherry Tyson Rudolph Vasquez Steve Villanueva Greg Vines James Arnold Waites Lisa Walker Scott Walker Fred Wallace Tammy Walls Ronnie Walston Sonna K. Waskom Larry Watson Stacy Wells Steve Wheeler Russell Whisenant Linda Whitaker Vicki White David Wiggs Gary Wilbanks f 4 z 5 K .H 5 4 Z ,kai .YN., V..- , gif , 1 rityr it R 4, fi ,Qf s f, h .gy 5 R yyoosa N '1 t H 7 3 R R ' ' af 5 L Q , . ' , , 1 ' t V KVVIA l Q' ii.i Sonja Williams Tomirae Williams Robert Winkle Jan Wood Bradley Woodruff Doug Woods Harlan Woodson Patricia Wooten Rachel Yoes S S gi A ,M nl ,Q H -- ' 1 - MEI : YW , . . ., . ks 44 , 2, ,I , '. . if 43 it ' S... 4 ' ' ' 'if ' ,J t ' t I W' Tiff Ei 'L' 'i l .S S g y 1:3 A157 -S -,iQ il, 1, , ,, l X , Ki' ' Q - fi I t X1 ' 'ff '22 1 Mn, :fig Q VVSV , 1 it . .Q ka, fmt, :ffl W if , f . r 'ei yn ,rig 6 ,.,., h C . L . ' J' V 'N ,A SEX , 3' '1hf'W 7 i Q ' - vw .1 5 1 s is 3 W it Sex Y V W Vqi N ,W y , l 5 rig ., ' 8 6 A A' y , wg'-v ' . is - Carletha Yancy Alan Young 1 I A Stacy Young ' f Susan Zehnder 'Wifi ii E i 1 i 1 J UNDERCLASSMEN FAVORITES SS junior Favorites Randy Conatser, jane Prior Rr sf 'Q rv e li ., . ,.,. . fy wg, , -iff E J . Q. Q MQMM v fi .-7-,,: , gym. ,M i :Vi ,, 1, Q 5 if , f wr 3,1 Q 2 6, 4 Q Runners-Up Randy Schoppaul, Sherri Ryan, Glinn White, Lori King, Phillip Gaudin NOT PICTURED: Stacy Armiwge Favorite: 315 is 'A nk E I 5 Q :gg if 12 W is 5 1 4, AAAAA ALBUM MMMMA 3 I 6 Album N 4 i . 5' ' 1 ,A - L fb g ' Ib Z W 3s I, 3 l372l5l77V 4 CORONA EXI 73 S 70 SEIHGVHDIEIH VA AUSEI S2l3GVfl72l5Hl-I . L . 1-3 Q IS Fa m QQ J: 51 'N , L k J Y 1 1. 1 NI in C C rn 3: P7 3: E W .w U V ' ' TROUB OFFICERS H.15.R.0. Album ARTCLUB 8 1 S, .. ft 2 Ai Album 325 'PCS WUQIV QM, X 'Nm Q 'Q If 15 R - li , gzzizgi , mifgglilrivfgg, f, , 5.1-, A - -A 3 3 5255, Q sf ...M h : JP' .QQ ,, wllii-?ifWf, 1 Ayr wf 1 .W . kg ,, wi , -'3 NI, f , A-an 4 f-v ?'L f : ' 1 W , 4 qv fg- '- -fx Q - ,gm I , i . , V, ,i E . 'S S WWIIV LZS SZS U-'MIIV rf wg wzy if' We v-.rf MW' X i213 HS Ell I SEI E 5 S '71 U3 31, F1 Q, . ,K SNVICISHI-ll QQ Jil SN r if ' ' 2. f , L ,. 5 5 Z CW 5 U in 11 Q E gi 5 i W ? INDUSTRIAL ARTS TOWER STAFF 4 KNIGHT LIFE V KNIGHT LIFE EDITQRS P 5 . Z U' c 3 5 Nl 1 Uunql f SSC fi 3, rQ'f 1 is Mei QQ BXSYNIUN A555 'O 'A 'J ,YSL- Hd UOIEI E O Nu ww U I mi 'XJ 3 Q X H S Q, A . ..... . ,, - , , , V V rn., . . X P , ii ' W ' , ,. H. A W 1 ., , Q 2 i L . ' ' . '-bk fi , ,iq q 1 ix .J-MN..3 PNK N'af'F,,. - --VV X, wal- vW'X--, 4.5-f-Af'-V.,-Y gwwgfa ,lsxwv ,. ,Q fx .,,mMy--M-.zrssx hw. . , ,kfw-1-..H ,V M .1 ,xifkf-fw.qm..,,.., vw .. f. if K v -M W - N '- f - , .L w -G ww,-,,i V. J Q ' ' , 'M ' ' : ffzswwiyf. .afzf wfzfizzg- zzkzefgigyiwgxyfgggfy1,,ffA,1- Q Uni H,-e x ww .MX m y 3, - y-lfww. -'gmt , , ,r 2,1. . Gigi aff 4, M 3 5 'K - x. N- W m M., L13 A A T X 1 . .ww Emmy , f Aff Q Q 1 ,Mk -Y, - A nf w1M:-',f'ik-- A -- ,mm 1 - ew -H' if Q 1-1. -- fs ww X 1 X W' W ' . ' 'Q W . K 1 rf K K K ' ' -- , ' ' 1 ff 1 Q Q S x v ' - m. k i 'W f K , g ., f ., ,gui 12122-' ' f wa'::zff1:if-:zz ifxnlzmfx, qilw-iw X if QQ -.ff:4:w.. ' wwf. - f . 1 K - is-f. .... ,x.,., ,. SCIENCE CLUB JUDO CLUB E 338 Album 5th HOUR BAND KNIGHT BEATS A O 2 ' - T . C 3 i Ib m O I S 1 2 CW Us 3: Z U K . Q . CQNCERTBAND ' ff SYMPI-IONIC BAND nj 61' ' -:L , u '39 H ' ff if wf B14 n ' v f' 534 f 17 ,glhf Alb 341 I-D210 V2llS3 'HG'2If737:l S17 ,I 4 V . 3 ' c' 1: 3 E lb e. n 572119 SOS SAO9 SOS 505 BOARD MEMBERS FCA GIRLS W . Q , Q . 5 Q . Z U' C 3 5 +'U I 6, S2 IS Pm U 3 Db Nl 5 Z TROUB SENIORS FCA BOYS SPANISH Nl-IS g 4 1' 4 --agidrx-Q, it , Vp: a- ? 5 'EY ' x , ,ni fa 3 FQ A I s. -s Ns 4 xy 'hifi -1 ,S .f x-Q1 ij Ax 5 r v Q. Q, afivgfyjx we a- 51:4 H x ra t lf' 1 xg F 2 sv.. 11 ,n K X L ,Q ...,..,,:.g1,,. YE ,ii Wh-4m,.,4,,.,, A 352 Ads j.A DPPETROLE M GILLEVS PHARMACY c I Y z r Q . 3 3 E' N 1 - I x E N 7- if 4' 1 Minsk ,. , 621 T 3, +A I W MQW AW X J. SL P. PETROLEUM 2715 S. Westmoreland Ave. 331-5401 Rita Dandridge GILLEY'S PHARMACY 4119 W. Ieffeison 331-6571 Hal Miller, Denise Hillis, David Gaudin Ads 353 DALLAS BAPTIST CO! I FCE N- ..Xw K N58 Ch' Ex., he . fa.f',1':?w PMMQ 5 Znggf Snr 5,84 Nao., C w,,, J . I I al? 9 ' va- ,X 2 M A 354 Ads A. DALLAS BAPTIST COLLEGE 3000 Florina Drive 331-8311 B. C 85 G ELECTRIC CO. 3719 Kimball Ridge 630-1020 Mandi Charles, Herman Martin C. WYNNEWOOD PHARMACY 101 Wynnewood Professional Bldg 946-2103 Donald Dungan, RPh. D. GENE TOWER REAL ESTATE Westcliff Professional Bldg. 333-3286 I-IARDVVICK CYCLE Ads i. HARDWICK CYCLES 3916 W. Ledbetter 330-7291 PORCHE REDBIRD AUTOMOTIVE 3633 W. Ledbener 331-5043 Gary Brown KIESTWOOD CLEANERS 2426 W. Kiest 331-1255 Laura Herrington, Sara Hillis GOSPEL ADVOCATE BOOK STORE 207 Centre 943-4466 Jenny Taylor GUARANTY BANK 333 W. Kiesl 371-1316 Lana Adams, Eddie Cummins it fr Ads 357 AMCXIEEP 41 'MR RN cw! 81,56 its ESQ 955 COURTESY OF FQREMUSTMILK FOREMOST MILK Howard Chipman, Jerry Pierce Jeff Byers, John Manchen, Kevin Brazier, Hal Miller, Kyle Cochran, John Squier, Steve Ramsey. Dewayne Hines. and Randy Dark . Ads 359 A. B. C. D. 360 Ads BA K OF Tl-IE SUUTHVVEST . 1 - v BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST 2415 S. Westmoreland 330-9121 Chris Cline, Tommy Rea, Kathy Coulter, Babette Heckart JERRY'S FOOD MART 2425 W. Kiest 339-7500 Susan Miles BAKER'S BARBERS 2484 Kiestwood Village 339-3700 Sam Farris PLASTICS MANUFACTURING CO. 2700 S. Westmoreland 331-5435 C ' Margo Silva, Glinn White, A Sharon Kohn H. jERRY'S BAKER? A ' 4 4551.2 nu! NF, S! ' F' 5 My 111 f . lxxri-,gy - - ,mea PLASTICS MA UFA CTURI , ,, M 1.f1f J,L. ,l.. . I K gym . K ' 'Wx' H i g J -X --.- MQ ??,v- Af x 'iff' ff if, f ' ,, 1 ': 'few f yew' D Ads 361 MOUNTAIN VIEW COLLEGE 4849 W. Illinois Ave. 746-4180 362 Ads MOUNTAI VIEW ia . -ww -an , H5 :W ' y 'EJ' air: aigf, ,Q M ZW f , Q55 l . ia ,, .wr Wm, gg . rw f-f- , M. 1 kj 5 5 C R Q x I 71 RAVENS PHARMACIES 440 Centre 946 2155 Lee Estes SUNSET FLORIST 2205 W. Clarendon 941-0359 Jayme Adams JOE JONES EXXON 3203 S. Hampron 331-1223 Robert Shaw REX PLUMBING 2200 W. Clarendon 943-7469 Millicent and Michelle Raybon C RA VENS PHA RMA C155 lv REM -RAM Q A 'I i it Fun. if :,, V KN f Lf ,- - ' Me-w..,, ,.,., Q NFM t A ,' I ww .llee 5 x 9 2 - Y ,-1 1 1-51 -, ,ar f LQ, .Q 1 , ' 'I - l 1 2 -. 57 g N ,.., 4. g at N, 5 f , H -4. 1 I , ,MM I EQ 1 we , , ,,, 5 I ,Z E , 32 -,: . ' A IOEIONES R X EXXON PLUMBI Y SHADY SIDE NURSING HOME 330 W. Camp Wisdom Phone: 298-3396 Jana Burks, Laree Ritter, Judy Tohnson GARY STUDIOS 2458 Kiestwood Village Phone: 330-1366 SHADYSIDE X . at Lai Ads 365 GARYSTUDIQS 53 '- it QL 'Q' sir . . r 14. ew STU D105 ALL SCHQOL STORE A Thud Pe od D E S n1ors Ad 367 7 270 A mos Amos m Argos jen Anderson, Arrambxde Bridges Bndgc: Karen Brldgcs Sa y Bnnson, Kerry - 500 Bamerr, Randy - 346 Barnczr, Tiffany - 347, 125 Barrienros, Andy - 270 Barron, Elizabeth -- 270 Barron,LGuadalupC - 500 Barronjocl - 286 Barron, Santos - 286 Index Darryl - 287 Patsy - 27l Brooks, Tammy - 287 Brorherron, Reggie - 271 Broughton, B. L. -- 203 Browder, Gary - 301 Cecil, Terri - 287 Chandler, Phyllis Chandler, Chapko, Brian Curus Charles larry Damcls Mclrssa 3 Daniels Susan 210 Dirk Oolc man C lc 4- ss, zss, 327 Edie - 128, 288, 343 Cheri - 288 289, 520 ,, 1, , 531 343 517 503 ..-fd, iv W- Wx ' Gabbcrr, Susan - 223 Gaihcrulcnny - 290 , ,, f, , ,,:JrwrMmwwfmrwz-1--fr:mf'-1, ,,.,- N, 1 ,f Q 4-ww ,.,f if 'iff-.1-if aww i mmpwf, W, , ,,,,, ,V kk.k mnlimlmf-,,, VN, I. , M,fmm,.,m-,Qt , ., ,,W, ..,, .,,. , , , ..,... .,.,,,,,,,. A ,,.,..1..21,-f,,.Q,,.,,-f,-H--V:,.-M ,H f sw' Parker Parker, Parrcrson, Patterson Paync,joc -- 206 Pcarcy, Donna -- 320, 295 Peck, Paul -- 163 Pcddy, Kim - 295 Pelr, David - 38, 527, 350, 265, 245 Pennington, Kathryn -- 206 Percival, Donna - 326 Pcrcival, George -- 243 Percival, Linda - 320, 295 Penn, Pcrqf - 201 , V-'L Perez, Buddy - 63 372 lnclex Ri Ri CC cc, Kathy - 171 cc, NancyKay - 247, - 247, 540 Ll 136 317 0 295 296 296, 326 Richardson, Kelly - 342 Richardson, Martha K-Box Ric5,'Mrs.h-- 351, y Riggs, Bruce:-f 296, 342, 340 Ri , Icy ,, 207 - ff' Shah, A ff'-jf , ' V 4 7377:i57ii3EIf2E?SEMEZiSB5 2 4 .,,..,. gf? ' ig. 2 I Q 51 3' 6+ nm 2 W ,VFR if M Q , . 4 ,Q 1 Mi ,,y3,,33, ,vwsafyw Y 3, . 552 Q ! , f .QW 29 3 ,jf KE ff 'W' f ., Www MM. Y ,, M .,.,,, Q 1 il Q if 1 H5 fi ,sm rr: , +nxw,Q -spwwmmnnavamn-Www-mfnmf EXCALIB RStaff 5 Il Lure wi v ..l yn . ,f i- . ,p w if Q i'Ei i E IQ . t , 9 . Y Q a fs a ' I 2 f it I5 ' V ' .Q , . :wa 2 wp E 3 S 'I' , Q N ' ? ' t F 25 3 . t is A S t zzu A ' F f i ffl S K 1 'X slut, 'E' ' Ya? Q0 ,A ,, . ,... 4. ,D ,, f ff, Q .t M . 1,-ff, I ., M ' Ricky McKnight, David Arrington, Photograph, Sherrie Riley-, Sports and Adsg Kim Coulter: Kelly Robinson: Gladys Westbrook: Sponsor Robin Rudes, Helen Kilgore, Album, Organizations, and Activities, Russell Quinn, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Kim Sharp, Co-Editor-in-Chief: Ken Dan- iel, Scott Hill, Photographer: Tammy Heckart, Features and Business. 374 Closing Section AAU? .,.., TPHS TCM? SHALL S PASS Closing Section 4 4 1977 Spring Supplement Al A. Susan Zynder, Thomas Teal, Curtis B. Rodney Cox, Kim Horton. C. Sharon Moore, Ysaf Shaw. D. Susan Zynder, Sharon Moore, Midsummer Nights, Dream Midsummer Nights' Dream, by William Shakespeare, was this yearis selected U.l.L. entry. The play concerned the fantasy surrounding the loves of Hippolyta KKim Hortonl and Theseus fRodney Coxl, Demetrius fYusif Shawl and Helena fSharon Moorel. and Lysander lThomas Teall and Hemiia CSusan Zynderl. Other actors included Curtis Gunter as Eques and Steve Horton as Nick Bottom. All star cast ratings were received by Rodney Cox, Tommy Teal, Sharon Moore, and Susan Zynder, An honorable mention was received by Stephanie Knight. In area competition, Tommy Teal was awarded Best Actor and Kim Hor- ton won Best Actress. Costumes were designed by Jimmy Salmon. Make-up was designed by Judy Johnson and stage crew consisted of Nancy Adams, David Pelt, and Craig Prichart. Technical advisor was Lee Estes and Student Director and Stage Manager was Kathy Coulter. Gunter, Melody Nye, Ysif Shaw, Sharon Moore. Thomas Teal. D Supplement 2 I Oedipus Rex The third annual Thespian Society play, Oedipus Rex, by Sophocles, pre- miered in the Kimball Auditorium, March 10 and 11. The play was per- formed in the ancient Grecian manner with robes and masks and dealt with the torments of King Oedipus. The play was directed by Brenda Prothro. The cast included Michael Freeman as Oedipus, Denise l-lillis as Queen Jocasta, Mike Tibbetts as Creon, Gregg Fletcher as Teiresias, and Gayle Alexan- der as a shepherd. The chorus, led by Choregus Kim Horton, included Melody Nye, Sondra Dilworth, and Theresa Galvan. Excellent sets and masks were pro- vided by Mary Pat Berkly and stagecraft. E. Gregg Fletcher, Michael Freeman. F. Mike Freeman, Gayle Alexander. G. Teri Phelps, Denise Hillis. Supplement 3 0nce Upon a Mattress Once Upon a Mattress, a comedy by Jay Thompson, Marshall Barer, and Dean Fuler, was presented by the Kimball Fine Arts Department on April 28, 29, and 30. Based on the story The Princess and the Peaf' Once Upon a Mattress is a tale of a city in search of a true princess for their prince. Preparations for the musical, began early in the year and by January re- hearsals had begun. Music was supplied by the Kimball orchestra under the direction of Carla Wright. 'Once Upon a Mattress' was choreographed by Penny McGuire and the choir was under the direction of Richard Byran. Scenery was provided by MP. Berkley and the stagecraft classes. . wl- ! ..f , C Supplement 4 Jamie Peters. Daryl Bailey, David Pelt. Musical Cast and Chorus. Cast and Chorus. Jamie Peters and Pat Tibbetts. Patti Baldwin. Supplement 5 SCORE Football Q Freshmen Roosevelt 0-26 S.O.C. 0-28 Sunset 20-6 Madison 21-0 North Dallas 33-0 Pinkston 14-0 Adamson 26-8 Skyline 0-7 Carter 16-24 Lost Golf Varsity J .V. Arlington 14-1 7 Sam Houston 35-13 Plano 6-20 Plano 0-35 Longview 0-14 Lakeview 0-13 Pinkston 24-6 Pinkston 3-16 Adamson 6-7 Adamson 13-0 North Dallas 28-0 North Dallas 15-8 Sunset 14-0 Sunset 0-34 S.O.C. 7-28 S.O.C. 0-14 Roosevelt 28-14 Madison 20-19 Carter 30-16 Roosevelt 2-28 Carter 7-21 Swimming Won Hillcrest J .V. Invitational Challenge Cup Oak Cliff Invitational W.T. White Hillcrest Samuel Bishop Dunne Bryan Adams Thomas Jefferson Tennis S.O.C. Madison Pinkston Sunset Roosevelt Supplement 6 S.O.C. .... i Adamson ..... .... W North Dallas ..... .... W Pinkston .... .... W Sunset .... . . . L Roosevelt . . . . . L Carter .... . . . L li-'L Seagoville Adamson Carter BOARD Volleyball Baseball Track Sunset S O C Plnkston North Dallas Carter Adamson Llncoln Blshop Dunne Bryan Adams W T Whlte Roosevelt Adamson Plnkston S O C North Dallas Carter Sunset W T Whnte Wllson NlmllZ Thomas Jefferson Sunset Prnkston McArthur Woodrow W1lson Carter Roosevelt SOC Irvlng Carter Adamson Sunset Skylxne S O C Plnkston Soccer Thomas Jefferson 23 09 03 00 125 114 B A Relays Sunset Invltatlonal Krmball Relays Dallas Invltatlonal Jesult Relays Dlstnct 1 2 AAAA I1 Basketball Sunset Plnkston Carter North Dallas Adamson Roosevelt S O C Sunset Plnkston Carter S O C Roosevelt North Dallas Adamson 69 49 84 104 78 76 80 54 53 47 76 90 80 92 54 42 85 72 92 94 63 84 62 76 58 98 70 64 Supplement 7 W . . ' 6-4 . . 2 d I 7-1 . . h . . . L - - 2.3 5t - 1-1 1 - - 4th 1 . W - 1 - ' ' 6th W 97 - Ll-th ' 9-4 W 4-2 ' ' 4111 11-1 . W Y Samuel W North Dallas 4-0 ' 1-4 ' W 2-0 L 8-0 0-1 ' . . A W ' 1-3 . Q ' 3-2 - 5-1 - 2.1 . . . - ' 9-1 - . . . 9-0 ' - 5-3 - 2-3 . . . - 3-4 - 1-3 2-1 - Supplement 8 N, x Q ,f 4.-A-- '---nun,-nishghin.. ' HJ. I 1 P u l F777 77 7777777777,