Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1978 volume:

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V b -V 5 ' -. V 1 QL K ab awash. 1. Dallas, late l800fs Dallas, I977 Justin F. Kimball, 1977 I 4 Opening Section 'W l The Musician The growth of the musician is expressed through his instrument. As styles and types of music change, so must the musician - adjusting, learning, practicing, and developing in his own way. The years he invests doing this at Kimball may seem like a long time, but it is really only a begin- ning. 6 Opening Section Opening Section 7 Fair Park Art Museum, mid 1800's 8 kOpening Section A The Artist We are all artists, although we each reveal our talents in differ- ent ways. As artists, we learn to express, create, and develop what we perceive to be beauty. Each artist exhibits personal experience through his skills, style and out- looks on life. Opening Section 9 10 Opening Section The Actor e The actor, we know, is not con-T fined to an auditorium stage. He exists wherever there is an audi- ence, and he grows in order to find ways to please them. The actor helps us to grow, also, by allowing us to look at ourselves. L Opening Section I I I2 Opening Section The Athlete v To most,the growth of the ath- lete seems only physical, but there is much more involved. The development of finesse, agility, coordination, and speed can not be neglected. The beautiful har- mony of mind and body exhib- ited by the athlete encourages a deeper personal growth. g Opening Section l 3 I4 Opening Secfiori The Scholar The main objectiveof the scholar is the growth of' the intel- lect. Continually cultivating his environment, he finds every les- son, good or bad, an experience necessary for his struggles with the real world. The scholar in each of us makesinterpreting these experiences a never-ending endeavor. Dallas Hall, SMU, late l800,s. Cpening Section I 5 I6 Openinwg Section The Sculptor The sculptor has gone the route we are about to travel. He opens his knowledge and experiences to us, and, like a sculptor, molds our minds, our hopes, our futures. The sculptor watches us grow, as he shapes us and prepares us for whatever will follow. i Opening Section I 7 . D Dedfca fee Ms. Pa fricfa Lode wick ' For sharing her knowledge of English ' For preparing us for the real world i 4 For her sponsorship of the senior class ' For what Kimball means to her and for what she means to Kimball We proudly dedicate the 1978 EXCALIBUR to Ms. Patricia Lodewick. edkohon JACK HITCHCOCK r f it -QW, l,4 V RUTH HOEFFLER HARMON WHITE 20 Year Teachers: An Anniversary For showing spirit and determination at Kimball for 20 years, we sincerely thank the following teachers: James Alford LaVon Boyette CNot Picturedj Bob Campbell Jack Hitchcock Ruth Hoeffler Joan McShan Harmon White BOB CAMPBELL JOAN MCSHAN JAMES ALFORD 20 Year Teachers I9 Q I..--, .N MA! -. , w. I' Q .. , Z 5 V .. 1s x Q 4. - ...as ERASAT QVXUQSX LJ'-Q Q- ,- A n rl ,, ... 'l.'5'. ,nw-.w 5'3d vm A ,,., W.- -H f.vf:f'f:z1,.s.f,f,LT 'Mq'9 20 Round Table . 1 wx . .f' Q-:www wsu' Nga: x. - J fm Pa rsons 22 Round Table Good humor and a dry, satirical wit are the trademarks of Jim Parsons. An accomplished violinist, Jim obtained an All-Region and All-State rat- ing. He was also guitarist for the Knight Beats and banjo player for the New Tymes. A gifted intellect and National Honor Society member, Jim was a National Merit Semi-Finalist. He was also elected president of Cor- ona Eximia. Few people have earned the respect of their peers as has Michelle Zum- walt. Her scholastic abilities led her to memberships in the French Honor Society, Texas Girls' State, and the National Honor Society, of which she was vice-president. She was cited by the student body as the Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. Michelle utilized her musical abilities in band, where she was assistant drum major, a member of the stage band, and orchestra. Micheffe Zumwalf Round Table 23 Kim Marlin 24 Round Table Talented and always quick with a smile best describes Kim Martin. An outstanding dancer, Kim represented Kimball as captain of the Trouba- dears. She won national acclaim when she earned the title of Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Kim also served as secretary for the Spanish National Honor Society and as historian for El Sol. As a choir member, she sang in the concert choir and participated in Once Upon A Mattressu and Music Man? Herjovial personality and friendliness were the traits that encouraged her being elected Most Popular by her fellow students. Amiable and well liked by all, David gave his best talents to Kimball. Noted for his intelligence and leadership, he was elected president of the National Honor Society, vice president of Allerlei, and executive board member of the Latin Club. A National Merit Semi-Finalist, David was voted Most Likely to Succeed runner-up. A skilled player, he played on the varsity tennis squad for three years. Da vio' We1'ser Round Table 25 Eugene Smith t V1 J , A figjixir ,U S 1 '! C6 'll fff -ffl if f, !' Q ' 'W V1 fi A f i E .1 f , ' X ft, A ,M if Q ,L1 Lf 1 if E, w f rw -, 'i' .s 1 I .,,l 1 Q , , V ,A A ff KD .1 2 fishy, A, 5.i,,f fp! X 1' ,fq g ,gf fwfr X ,Mgt Cx ,' I If N1 X fif' .J uf! ii xv , if -- X if ' 'V ff 7' fi ff 1 s A Jef if X31 f '1x, J ffl! f ' FN Hg if J' I 4. pdl, fix Af! bw I f if V ,fx fl KJ - 4, , Kwai? ,f 147 i fx 'x fwfr x Q ' X L! nfij iv, fy, it ,f1f 1'- Z i f, fyffw 'Ax if ff i i 15' U ff ' ,fs V f f' U' ff-f' riff! If 1' 4,5 K 1.1 Aj' ,' fd- , 1 1 26 Round Table A Aff Hard work and determination are the traits of Eugene Smith. A National Honor Society member, he served as math club president and as a trigonometry tutor. Musically, he sang in the concert choir and was a member of Kimba11's orchestra. Playing the violin, he achieved All- Region status. Eugene was recognized as the Boy Most Likely to Succeed by the senior class. .1 V. 'N 4 I 1 51 fy ji 1 1 A talented singer, Mona was a member of chorale and the New Tyme singers. She also took part in Li,l Abnerf' Once Upon A Matress, Music Manf, Her constant good humor and amiability was recognized by the seniors, as she was voted Friendliest Senior Girl runner up. Cited for her hard work on steering committees and student council, Mona was elected senior class secretary. She expressed her athletic ability by playing on the J .V. and varsity volleyball teams. Mona Mc W1'fl1'a ms Round Table 27 Glinn Whl'fe iff V l 1 -A if 3? . ' ' 1 1. ,V 'V 4 we 1' 1 ,, 1 , ' l 28 Round Table 7, , f There are no better examples of an all-around student as Glinn White. A recognized leader, he was sophomore and senior class president and attended Boys' State. Scholastically, Glinn was a National Honor Society member and listed in Who's Who. In choir, he was a member of the New Tymes and procured major roles in the musicals. Athletically inclined, he played football for Kimball's varsity squad. A winning personality was Jane Prior's key to acceptance by her fellow classmates. She was rated by her class as the Friendliest Senior girl. Jane was further honored by her peers by being nominated for Homecoming princess all three years and by being elected Junior Favorite. Her intelli- gence gained her admittance to the Spanish National Honor Society and to the National Honor Society, of which she was secretary. Jane carried out her class interests by participating in her sophomore, junior and sen- ior steering committees. Jane Prior Round Table 29 Karen Bridges N Round Table l Striving for perfection in all areas, Karen has been well rewarded for her efforts. As treasurer of the National Honor Society and Spanish National Honor Society member, she was listed in Who's Who. Serving on all three steering committees, Karen received the Bible Credit Award. As a musician, she sang in the concert choir and was pianist for both choir and orchestra. One of Karen's most noted accomplishments was her role in bringing back Kimball's literary magazine, TOWER, of which she was Editor-in-Chief. In his three years at Kimball, involvement has been Ken Daniel's byline. As a musician, he took part in pit orchestra, marching band, sym- phonic band, and Knight Beats. He achieved membership in all city sym- phonic and marching bands. As a journalist, he served as Editor-in-Chief of the EXCALIBUR. In the drama department, he worked on tech crew his first two years and played the role of Hawkeye in M 'A 'S H his sen- ior year. Because of his quick wit and illogical humor, Ken was chosen Wittiest Senior Boy. In the German club, he served as president and sec- retary. Ken Daniel Round Toble 31 Randy Conafser y 'MJ J fi - Q 4' Q7 1, f-1 , ,, , fl N . ' I ,f lL-f' f w, jf ,J .f ' Jfgilvf lqww V V . fm 44 VW' , - , .gi VM pl! Q 5' A jj -xjxgqca l l j Q 1 7195 ffm Mid I ,, Lilly!! Y J ful!! 1 if M is My V 'A' jg f v ji may ' . , U f Y. il, :lf lf ,A saw. vii W K ff ,j mf N ilfgg, Q 1' ,O IV 1 V fw ,f Y ' 'lf,J,U1f 457l,7'1M! J L ' KJ? il VWQV F XMXW ,-X 1,5 f www l ' gflfy w A WJ 4, f pa' M ' I a N ,- , ff- My ' .,, 'P f fi ,ns MQ l y- i ff V ' 7 4 bww W X X X ,J px ,,',aef1a-A A to I ,, ' - , ,, w f Ka V foals QW YM el f fx fy N 7 px ,' A , fw,n,ff W'l:,if'V 3 iyfpytafw H l ,ji ' X if TX 'X K I' Al. 15: I , befllf V 7 ff 44 Y Fw if . f ,Hi ,ui 32 Round Table Randy was noted for giving his best talents to Kimball. As a vocalist, he was a member of choir and the New Tymes. A Thespian member, Randy held major roles in To Kill A Mockingbirdf' M 'A 'S 'H, and 'fThe Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. Randy's acting and singing experi- ence helped him procure major parts in Li'l Abnerf, Once Upon A Matressf' and Music Man. He was chosen by the faculty to portray Sir Justin and his classmates elected him junior class president and Friendli- est senior boy. Adrienne is best remembered for her all-around spirit. A cheerleader her junior and senior years, her classmates also elected her Most Beauti- ful. A talented singer, she was a member of the concert choir and the New Tyme singers. A National Honor Society member and Spanish Nationl Honor Society member, Adrienne was chosen for Who's Who. She was also nominated by the studeny body for Homecoming princess all three years. Adrienne Allen Round Table 33 ORGANIZA TIONS 1 ir' A X, ' 1 52. W X S f x :ir ' - 3' -, 4 4 l P -v :ff A Nxt L fi -1- 36 Ofganizations Terpsichore Reorganizeo' Terpsichore, the Kimball speech club, has reorganized after a year of absence. Students did not have to belong to a speech class to join and be eligible for competition. They just needed to be interested in certain competi- tive speech areas. Debate was one of the compe- titive fields. The 1977-78 resolu- tion was: Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee comprehensive medi- cal care to all citizens of the United States. The resolution was the topic debated all year by all schools. In a debate, there were two teams, an affirmative and a negative. The affirmative goal was to prove that the resolu- tion was true and that there was a need for change in the present system. The negative goal was to prove that there was no need for change. Terpsichore members partici- pated in many contests: the Irv- ing Speech Contest on September 30th - October lst, the Plano Speech Competition on Novem- ber 12th, and in the U.I.L. contest during the spring. Other than the sponsors, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Rodriguez, Ms. Prothro, and Ms. Adrean, board members, under the direction of chairperson, Kristi Kerr, gov- erned the club. When asked if Terpsichore had increased interest in speech at Kimball, Mr. Bentley replied, Yes, I think it has. Speech and speech activities have always been a strong tradition. A. Joan Steele delivers an extem- poraneous informative speech. B. While debating, Steve Horton gets a point across during his first negative rebuttal speech. Organizations 37 rx A. Thespians prove to be the big- gest Hams at Kimball. B. At the Christmas party, Alan Sloan opens his Christmas pres- ent. C. Melody Nye listens to Lana Adams read her Christmas greet- ing. D. Leslie Burgess tells about her gift. E. In The Boor Melody Nye contemplates her husband's debts. 38 Organizations EFT! Schofa rship Un For the first time in many years the International Thespian Soci- ety did not give a scholarship to a senior planning to major in thea- ter. This was due to the lack of interest in performing the annual Thespian play, which financed the scholarshipf, stated president, Gregg Fletcher. Thespians did sponsor a dinner theater in May. s'Anyone who wants to come and bring a sack lunch can come. We'l1 perform a few skits and scenes from plays, said Melody Nye, Secretary! Treasurer. On October 28, Thespians held their annual initiation. The tradi- tional formal initiation was fol- lowed by a party at Tupinamba's for old new members. This was E . available the first year in a long time that the officers were really organized. We did a lot of things because of thisf' stated Brenda Prothro. The Thespians had a wiener roast in November, a Christmas party, and a spring outing. 'fThespians was a lot of fun, because we did something almost every month, said Kathy Coulter. The Thespians invited several local actors to perform at meet- ings. One of these actors was Pat- rick McQuen. He talked about theater as a profession, and per- formed a monologue. 'SI saw Mr. McQuen perform and asked him to come and do his monologue for us and he did M said Chester T 5 J 9 i 3 Kulus. F3 ae ig Se 3. 5- if .S- 2 1 1 esta giraf- QE?- Q3 55 Mit, asia :rg Q, 7, .z,,' if- it C5 t if-ff f A-,OC Marching Band Sfrives for Excellence The Knight Marching Band began basic training in late July, which covered fundamentals of marching and new music. Although the band consisted largely of rookie bandsmen, Senior Representative Barry Moore claimed The long hours of practice proved very produc- tive? Directed by Stan Shipman and Roger Ashcraft, the band was assisted by Drum Major David Hurst and Assistant Drum Major Michelle Zumwalt, who were awarded first place at the East Texas State University drum major camp. The band performed at all var- All , Wm QQ., jllkyfbxf' J il A I V MPM? Q16-we, 'A7t2,wL 40 O ganizutions sity football games, pep rallies, and various other activities. In addition to marching in the Tyler Rose Parade, the band competed in both U.I.L. and Parade of Champions marching contests. In an attempt to pay for the year-old uniforms and new carpet in the band hall, the Band Booster Club organized numer- ous fund raising activities. The most prominent of these was the publishing of Knight Tyme calen- dars. Also, the band sold conces- sions at all Dallas Cowboy home football games, collected newspa- pers, and took inventory at Titches. 3 as Lk- A. Junior Representative, Dan Lewis, anticipates half time show. B. During the Tyler Rose Parade, flautists rest between songs. C. Drum Majors David Hurst and Michelle Zumwalt rest before Parade of Champions marching contest in the Cotton Bowl. D. The Band participates in SMU pre-game show in the Cotton Bowl. E. Freshman Brenda Presilar plays flute passage in the Tyler Rose Parade. Organizations 41 W. Jazz Bands Explore Modern M usfc For the second consecutive year, Kimball sponsored two jazz bands. The purpose of jazz band classf, explained Knight Beats director Stan Shipman, His to pro- vide performing experience and a learning experience for the stu- dents involved, in all types of musicf' The Fifth Hour Band, led by Roger Ashcraft. is a training group for Knight Beats, though they participate in many of the same activities. 5'Knight Beats experiment in different phases of music, including big band jazz, rock, and progressive jazz and rockf, mentioned trumpet-flugel- horn player Chris Schull. The jazz bands entered compe- tition at the Mountain View Col- lege Contest, which hosted Dallas area high school stage bands. Each band played prepared music on stage. and attended a brief clinic afterwards. Other con- tests entered were the D.l.S.D. stage band competition held at Skyline High School, and a jazz band contest at the University of Texas at Arlington. Knight Beats supplied music to dance by at the R.O.T.C. Ball in the Spring. Knight Beats played at another dance at an ex-profes- sional baseball players meeting at a Knights of Columbus Hall. This year's Kimball Revue, Anything Goes featured selections by Henry Mancini, and a tribute to Bing Crosby. 42 Organizations A. Guitarist Jim Parsons looks on as David Jester performs a drum solo. B. Ken Daniel plays a bari sax solo. C. David Hurst concentrates on the alto lead line. D. Ricky Butler plays a trumpet passage. E. Bonny Guinn plays jazz on electric piano. F. The saxes are featured during a number. Organizations 43 Qrchesrra Acrive The Kimball Orchestra remained active throughout the entire school year. ln the fall. nine students from Kimball were accepted into the All-Region Orchestra. Theresa Galvan and Carl Albach were both awarded first chair positions on viola and trumpet. respectively. Margaret Bluitt. Kelly Richardson. Theresa Galvan. and Dan Lewis made the All-State Orchestra. which rehearsed and performed in Houston. The orchestra com- peted in both D.l.S.D. and U.l.L. contests for full orchestra. Solos and ensembles were also judged. At the end of the year. the orches- tra played at the Oak Cliff String Festival. This year's musical. 'Music Man.' is difficult. yet enjoyable for the orchestra. stated conduc- tor Carla Wright. The produc- tion requires a larger orchestra than we normally use. Music Man was performed in late 44 Organizations B April. At the fall concert. trumpeter Carl Albach was featured. He performed Haydn's Trumpet Concerto. Also. at the annual Christmas PTA concert. Alan King acted as student director. He conducted the popular Christ- mas song Here Comes Santa Claus. By request. the orchestra played Christmas music at Red Bird Mall in December. Along with the choir. the orchestra per- formed The Lonesome Train. the story of Abraham Lincoln's assassination and funeral. In January. the orchestra and the choir recorded the Texas state song, Texas, Our Texas. The recording was to be placed in every public library in Texas. Also. Handel's The Messiah. in its entirety. was performed at a local church. using the Kimball Orchestra. which helped finance the orchestra's new uniforms. Choir Enacrs 'Music Man' Following a style similar to past years. the Concert Choir. under the direction of Mr. Rich- ard Bryan and Mr. John A. Ath- erton. performed two concerts and exemplified their talents in the annual Spring Musical. the f'Music Man. The first concert for Veteran's Day included a second time per- formance of the Lonesome Train. a cantata describing in a highly emotional sense. the funeral train of Lincoln and its trek from Washington. D.C. to Springfield. Illinois. The Choir also added the Freshman Chorus and the Girl's Choir. Solos in the number were sung by the New Tyme Syngers. also led by Mr. Bryan. Instead of performing several small numbers. the Choirs held the Veteran's Concert to the f'Lonesome Train and the Tes- tament of Freedom. an arrange- ment of Thomas Jefferson's words in a letter to John Adams. who was at that time President of the United States. At Christmas time. the Choir performed selected choruses from the Messiah written by George 46 Organizations Frederick Handel. This concert included s'For Unto Us a Child is Born, Glory to God. and The Glory of the Lord Shall be Revealed. Also sung were some traditional Christmas carols. writ- ten in new settings and styles. beginning with Hark! The Her- ald Angels Singf' and finishing with Silent Night and O Come All Ye Faithful. The old tradi- tion of the Hallelujah Chorus was performed again this year. The raising of money for the Spring Musical didn't prove to be as successful as past years. according to Mr. Bryan. Other schools had also been out push- ing candy. and the neighborhood had already been pretty much saturated with it. explained Mr. Bryan. However. the Choir's efforts did raise 51.80000 of the 33,000.00 needed. and the f'Music Man was produced in April. The preliminary auditions were selected by Mr. Elvie McGehee and Mr. Garry Surratt. two cho- reographers from the State Fair Music Hall. while the finals were judged by Mr. Tom Hughes. directorfmanager of the Music Hall. Q img , 1 kms-sf, C A. New Tyme member Mark Gorman performs at El Centro. B. During the Christmas concert. the Concert Choir sings selections from the Messiahf' C. David Curry and other choir members cool off in the Music Hall fountain. Organizations 47 The New New Tymes Because the New Tyme Syngers received class credit for the first time this year. they also had to enlarge the group by ten members. Next year. the group will be reduced to normal size. New Tymes had to be enlarged before the kids could get class credit, said sponsor. Mr. Richard Bryan. Some advantages of a larger group were that the New Tymes could sing more difficult songs. and they could add dance numbers to their act. One dance number was entitled Walk Him Up. and was choreographed by Gregg Fletcher. On September 13. the New Tymes were asked to perform for the Direc- tor and Deputy to the Under Secre- tary General of the United Nations. The program was held at the El Cen- tro college Theatre. The New Tymes performed the Geographical Fuguef' a rhythmic selection about geographical places. Chorale members are able to audition for New Tyme Syngers in the spring. after the musical. The group is made up mostly of seniors. but underclassmen who play a musi- cal instrument are permitted to audi- tion. Besides learning more about music, we also have a good time. stated Gary Cotton. . W' 48 Organizations Freshmen I-1'osrConfesfs The Freshman Chorus, under the direction of Mr. John Ather- ton, went into its second year, with their main event being a solo and ensemble contest. The Fresh- man Chorus hosted the contest, which was held at Kimball. Their job was to pass out information to the contestants, and keep the different contests under control. The Freshman Chorus was designed to give freshmen musi- cal experience before becoming a part of concert choir. Although the Freshman Chorus is not a part of concert choir, they still performed some songs at the Christmas program. and the Lonesome Train presentation. Mr. Atherton tries to keep the freshmen busy. as well as give them musical training. At first, I thought Freshman Chorus would be a fill in choir, but we've really had a lot to do. I've had a good timef, stated freshman Marnita Bell. F A. New Tyme members rehearse for the Christmas program. B. Stacy Armitage attends New Tyme practice. C. The New Tymes perform at the Christ- mas program. D. Michael Weiser follows his music intently. E. Brenda Amos and Trudy Thoma learn The Hallelujah Chorus. F. Mr. Atherton helps freshmen with their sight-reading. Organizations 49 Excalibur Cites Growth The Excalibur took on the theme of growth, relating Kim- ball to Dallas. lt is an appropri- ate theme, because we never stop growingf' stated Ken Daniel, Editor. f'During the past twenty years, Kimball and Dallas have grown a great dealf, The staff had changes in its organization, in that it took on sophomore members. The soph- omores have really been a great contribution to the staff. They are such hard workersf, stated Gla- dys Westbrook, Features Editor. The sophomores will have the opportunity to try-out for an edit- ing position, in the spring, but they will not be allowed to try-out for Editor-in-chief. During the summer, the junior staff and Editor, Ken Daniel, went to the SMU Journalism Workshop, where they learned how to put together a yearbook. The staff won a first place trophy in layout design. f'The award gave us a great boost. It gave us confidence in a field that was rel- atively new to us, said David Jester. At Christmas, the staff went to Benihana,s for their annual Christmas party. Christmas comes right at the busiest time of the year for us. The party is a nice break, stated Kelly Robinson, Album Editor. The biggest event for the Excalibur staff is E-Day. ltls the day we give the finished product to the students, and the day that makes all the work worth it!', stated Kelly Robinson. 50 Organizations ff aff' -71 I 'nw ,,., ,EW ,-4:7,,j,9 7' 4 3 J' ie.: fx., 'tll ' f ,tiiir rllll 1 ' ' fii Trai A A. Editor Ken Daniel gives a lec- ture on good photography. B. At Taylor Publishing Co., Edi- tors Gladys Eastcreek West- brook and Kelly Robinson look over annuals from other schools. C. John Drake and Linda Perci- val listen intently at a staff meet- ing. D. At S.M.U., David Jester and Joan Steele take a break between classes. E. Editor Kim Coulter takes time out, from her work to do her Long John Silver impersonation. Organizations 51 K-Life Confronrs Problems Financial trials proved to be the main obstacle of the KNIGHT LIFE. Instead of printing the regular three week. or monthly. newspaper as plan- ned, lack of funds forced them to publish a small, one-page mimeo- graph Weekly, which the Staff felt was hardly a newspaper. However. by hard work, dili- gence. and selling the required number of ads, a monthly. four- page edition was finally printed in January. Sold at the price of I5 B O gcmizutions cents. it carried editorials on cur- rent events, feature stories, and the ever important ads. To publish it, Editors Chuck Machala, Alen Yarborough, Mike Stout, Joe Brogdon and Sponsor Ms. Conni Childers stayed after school to paste up the paper layout and then passed the responsibility of type setting and printing on to the Oak Cliff Trib- une. Some of the work of plan- ning the issue was prepared dur- ing the holidays. A. Alan Yarborough checks over a sports article for the first monthly edition. B. An article on segregation is looked over by Joe Brogdon. C. A discussion on the paper lay- out takes place between Alan Yarborough and Sponsor Ms. Conni Childers. D. Beau Dean, James Peters, and Paul Martinez find amusement in one of Beau Dean's stories. E. Kathy Coulter prepares to type her copy. Organizations 53 UThe Art Club appreciates art and through that appreciation they beautified the community and themselves, stated sponsor, Mrs. Churchman. Part of their beautification program involved decorating the Chamber of Com- merce, of which they are mem- bers. The Art Club received a certifi- cate from the March of Dimes for collecting and donating more f Ki iffy X. f ff , i t- fi f f I ' I ff ,fii I , -f ff' - y - X f- 01 ffl- ' J 97 4 , Y ff f 4 : ff L! ga ix, f U, ,, , 5 'W X, Jffif' feel, X , ff V! Arr Apprecfa Hon money than any other individual youth organization. Many members attended the stateis first high school Art Sym- posium at Bryan Adams. They heard speakers and attended workshops and demonstrations in commercial arts. interior design, landscape architecture. photogra- phy, silk screening, and floral design. In April. members attended the Wimberly County Art show in Wimberly, Texas on the Brazos River. It was an arts, crafts. and music festival where over a hun- dred artists and musicians went to show their talent. The new ceramics andjewelry classes are a long dream come true. declared Mrs. Churchman. In May. works from the two classes were placed in an art show and sold. ' ' ' .f lf, 4 i 54 Organizations of ' A. Mrs. Churchman collects money for the Art Symposium. B. Mrs. Churchman is subject to questions from students in Truth or Dare. C. Paul McKinney prepares a plant to be sold to help raise money for the Art Club. D. Mrs. Churchman helps Gina Pack on her art project in ceram- ics class. E. Art Club members rest after their tour of the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. Organizations 5 Tower Returns Original literature published by Kimball students included the EXCALIBUR, KNIGHT LIFE, and, once again, Idylls From the Tower. Although it was not published last year, the Tower was a qual- ity magazine, which presented the best way to have students use tal- ents that they never knew they hadf' stated editor Karen Bridges. The Tower, which consisted solely of work by the Kimball stu- dent body, uencouraged students 56 O gcnizations to express their ideas and write creatively. It gave them an oppor- tunity to print a magazine, con- taining their best writings and to view the best drawings done by Kimball students, stated spon- sor Mrs. Mary Morriss. Through the work of Mrs. Morriss and Tower staff leader- ship, the collection of student essays, poetry, and art was suc- cessful. The Tower was a non- profit organization, subsidized only by 52.50 subscriptions. xLfX.kgymLlL'ywuw-Llljf' so-ol C Q,.q,t,, Dam Laws- you are avg 0 uiff and Scroll Expands Kimball,s Quill and Scroll. an international literary society. nearly doubled its membership by allowing juniors to join. I think. that by letting them join now, it will increase their produc- tivity as senior editors, com- mented Robin Sachs, EXCALI- BUR and Quill and Scroll spon- sor. Quill and Scroll activities included journalism workshops at S.M.U. and Austin, where mem- bers learned the basics of journal- ism. Also, a party was planned for the spring, after the EXCALI- BUR and Knight Lifeiaffs met their final deadlines. A. Darrell Proctor waits for ques- tions on the new schedule. B. Terry Egger composes a poem for Tower. C. Tower staff meets momenta- rily to discuss art work layouts. D. Karen Bridges confers on a poem with Leslie Burgess. E. Patty Tehan seeks advice from sponsor Conni Childers. F. With great enthusiasm, Ken Daniel types pages for the final deadline. G. Quill and Scroll members seize a rare opportunity in front of the camera. Orgonizatio qwgimw bw-.... --1 ' u SER VICEAND CAREER mix, -S ...I lg.- ever 'I fm tfl 'lil- A-ff--all -4 831 V. 0. E. Successful Vocational Office Education means exactly what it says, stated V.O.E. student Lalani Qualls. V.O.E. is one of the many work programs at Kimball designed to train students for jobs in career fields. V.O.E. is a work program for Kimball seniors. The seniors in V.O.E. leave school in the middle of the day and begin on-the-job training in many offices in and around the Dallas area. Students in V.O.E. learn to work in such specialized areas as clerical and office work. Other courses which were taught were filing and accounting. I've never worked before, but it is giving me a lot of experi- ence, said Terry Horton. Spon- sor Claudia Gibson stated, I would definitely say V.O.E. is successful, because seventy-five per cent of the students continue in the jobs they worked in when they were in the program. A. Fay Cook studies her account- ing book. B. Marion Hill practices her typ- ing. Organizations 59 Heafrlv Careers Promofeo' Health Occupational Co-Oper- ative Training's goal this year was to provide health occupation training for students considering medicine-related careers in the future. Students enrolled in H.O.C.T. attended school for half of the day and worked for the rest. Third and fourth period H.O.C.T. students were employed for fifteen to twenty-five hours a week in jobs such as, dental, pharmacy, and medical lab assist- ance. Health Care Science was a one- 60 O gcnizotions hour class for sophomores and juniors, who were just learning about health careers. They were informed of the types of careers available, but they did not leave school for on-the-job training. Officers and members of H.O.C.T., along with teacher coordinator Ms. Boggan, attended the Fall Leadership Conference sponsored by the Texas Association of Health Occupations Students of America fT.A.H.O.S.A.j at Duncanville High School on October 29, 1977. - .,,- 5 lie Y-Teens Serve 'SY-Teens is a service organiza- tion dedicated to people, stated sponsor, Ms. Howell. They proved this through all their activities for the cityls people, including a Valentine's party for Buckner,s Orphanage, a Thanks- giving canned goods program, and candy canes for the teachers during Christmas. Although Y-Teens are con- cerned with the welfare of the Goals . . l. To grow as a person. 2. To grow in friendship with all races and religions. 3. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. people of Dallas, their activities were not restricted to just the city,s people. Y-teens also had slumber parties, retreats, and par- ties for themselves. They also enjoyed activities with Y-Teens from all over the city. Gwen Johnson, president, received the Most Outstanding Member award for all the time, energy, and leadership she dedi- cated to Y-Teens. A. Cappie Francis has her blood pressure checked by Cheryl Agnew. B. A Dental Assistant practices on Leslie Pritchard. C. Kim Peddy and Ms. Boggan practice helping an injured per- son onto a stretcher. D. Donna Walker and Chandra Irving report on Y-Teens from other countries. E. Gwen Johnson gives an open- ing speech at the World Mutual Service. Organizations 61 Town Meeting Highffghfeo' The Humanities Class, better known as the Student Council, sponsored a Town Hall Meeting at the beginning of the school year. The meeting was designed to arouse community spirit and find out what people in the Kim- ball area would like to see happen to Oak Cliff. We really stirred up some interest in getting some projects done in our areaf, stated active class member Bonnie Lutz. After the meeting, some of the council presented the results to the Oak Cliff Chamber of Com- merce. Besides the town meeting, the Student Council performed their regular duties of tending to the courtyard and the bulletin board. Some of the council members attended a day-long Life Leader- ship meeting with the School Board. The topics discussed were projects which the School Board could add to the school budget. This year's group has been really active, and I feel we really have accomplished many jobsf, stated club sponsor Gerald Timpa. 62 Organizations A. Bonnie Lutz offers her group's suggestions to the School Board at a Life Leadership meeting. B. Bonnie Lutz and Randy Schoppaul listen intently to the plans for the week. C. Gerald Timpa observes the Student Council working in the courtyard. D. Tim McDonald and Paul Rodriquez prepare posters for the World's Fair. E. Paul Rodriquez and Randy Schoppaul present Ethel Hughes the Homecoming Hall Decora- tion Award. Orgcnizatio Q x A 64 Organizations 11,0 flifrffne Visffeo' The Science Club tried to pro- vide fellowship for the members with the same interest, stated sponsor, Ms. Laura Liljestrand. The club went on science ori- ented field trips to a variety of places, including American Air- lines and the Veterans Hospital, which provided educational enjoyment. The Science Club held their eighth annual Science Sympo- sium with the theme Human Genetics, headed by Ms. Liljest- rand. Bake sales, garage sales, paper drives, hot chocolate and tea sales were intended to get the symposium off to a good start. Mr. Sorensen, the newest addition of sponsors, has been a stabilizer to the club. increased the number of field trips, and brought in many outside guests, stated sponsor, Ms. Lera Pylant. A. Jamie Peters and Trudy Thoma observe microbiological organisms. B.At the Veterans Hospital, Michael Dewey examines medical data. C. l977-78 Science Club officers. D. Julian Achularic and Earnest Wood walk past a pipe marked scum on the sewer tour. E. American Airlines stewardess informs Science Club students of careers in aviation. Organizations 65 My ,., 62,42 J 1 XX XJ . K9 X3 'T' . E QS X X Nix Q, 21 QQ Y 66 Organizations A 1 .W 1 rf 5 ! If if , X ,E v .1 3 I b ff M V f J! 4, 1+ iffy V -A .iff A. Mr. Blanton tries on his new Science Club T-shirt. B. Clare Casey and Linda Perci- val wait to depart on a field trip. C. Ms. Pylant tells Science Club members about the Christmas banquet. D. Mr. Sorensen and Mr. Brumit discuss the order of the tour at the Water Rehabilitation Plant. E. Symposium papers are put together by Michael Dewey. F. Christine Ulmen reverses the sludge at the Water Rehabilita- tion Plant. Cv. Members make a new monu- ment in Thanksgiving Square. bww UQ Milf Organizations 67 68 Organizations KKKAf'o's Runaways The Karing Klub represents the Red Cross at Kimball. stated club president Lisa Thompson. The Karing Klub participated in many charitable projects. At Christmastime. the members went caroling at an Oak Cliff nursing home. The Klub also pre- pared holiday stockings for the Red Cross and made fffriend- ship kits for runaway teenagers. The members did many fund- raising projects, such as selling carnations during football sea- son. They also sold pumpkin cards at Halloween. We sometimes go out to eat and discuss the projects we want to do. stated Maria Candiloros. but our main objective is a C.P.R. CCardio Pulmonary Resuscitationjf' We just help people. stated club officer Denise Benavides. A. Diane Reed listens intently to the plans for the selling of carna- tions. B. Paul Martinez. Mrs. Frazee. Lisa Thompson. and John Drake open and inspect a Red Cross package. C. Jana Godwin speaks with Abel Gonzales while Paul Martinez observes the meeting in progress. D. President Lisa Thompson reads off a list of projects sent by the Red Cross. E. Debbie Martinez finds an embarrassing moment at one of the meetings. F. Theresa Kulas offers a sugges- tion for the making of the friendship kits. Organizations 69 F.l l'.A. Efecrs Council Contrary to prior years, Future Homemakers of America decided to elect an executive council, in which all members were assigned equal jobs. Four executive council mem- bers were elected F.H.A. city leaders, where they represented Kimball in various city-wide and national conventions. Leaders Tina Verver and Michele Honore represented Dallas in the 1977 F.H.A. Convention in Seattle, Washington. Betty Ikner partici- pated in the March of Dimes Seminar in New Jersey. Charles Williams was also elected to the city FHA council, where he rep- resented Kimball. City leaders attended a meeting every quarter, where they organized city-wide events. 70 Organizations F.H.A. members raised money by selling candy, which contrib- uted to the S500 scholarship awarded to an outstanding F.H.A. member. It also helped finance trips to conventions. The officer installation ban- quet was held on November lst at Jamieis Hamburgers. After sup- per was served, the officers were introduced and initiated. For Thanksgiving, some members vis- ited old folks, homes, and the child development class held a party at a day care center. F.H.A. was organized to fur- ther interest in home economics, stated Ms. Funk, sponsor. It really does help homemaking stu- dents appreciate the joys and sat- isfactions of home economicsf' A. Jerald Harding prepares to cook breakfast. B. F.H.A. members clean up after having a cooking lab. C. Trina Cook reads her recipe before preparing chocolate cake. Organizations 71 F.B.L.A. Active in Business Future Business Leaders of America allowed students to become active in business proce- dure while enjoying the activities of a club, stated president. Carol Smith. F.B.L.A. members went to competition twice this past year: the District Convention in Gra- A. Carol Smith informs members of an upcoming event. B. At a F.B.L.A. party Mr. Win- nett pours a drink for Ms. Laverne Reed. C. Cathy Tinsely prepares for competition. D. Ina Roland, Cheryl Shepard. Jan Calhoun, and Andy Barrien- tos decorate the S.H.R.C. bulletin board. E. S.H.R.C. sponsors, Ms. Blanks and Ms. Adrienne, look over the list of activities. 72 Organizations pevine, February 4 and the State Convention in San Antonio. March 10-ll. The competition involved shorthand. typing. bookkeeping. and public speak- ing. The one hundred dollar schol- arship awarded to the senior wishing to continue their educa- tion in business was changed to two hundred dollars. They also put up a billboard on Westmore- land to allow the community to be aware of the existence of F.B.L.A..,' stated Carol Smith. F.B.L.A. sold suckers and per- sonalized scratch pads to finance the scholarship and billboard. -'43, 231 wilwwi 27' 1 M, .,,.I'l 'M' if C S.H.R.C. Serves as a Liaison 'fThe Student Human Rela- tions Commission seeks basically to serve as a liaison between stu- dents and faculty, stated spon- sor, Ms. Evelyn Akram. The com- mission's scope for this year included a sick committee, a dance, and the spring talent show. The sick committee was made up of Commission members who kept in touch with homebound students. These members went to different homes of sick students, and tried to keep them informed on school activities. The Get-Acquainted Dance was originally scheduled for early September, but it had to be can- celled. Instead, the S.H.R.C. decided to work with the Fresh- men on the Christmas Dance. I think everything turned out well, said S.H.R.C. member, David Curry. 1 '2 1 1 During the spring, S.H.R.C. again sponsored the talent show under the leadership of a new sponsor, Ms. Bianks and Ms. Adrean. Everyone was encour- aged to try out, but only the best acts were chosenf, said executive board member, Andy Barrientos. The talent show was performed during school hours, to give stu- dents a break from regular classes. Organizations 73 A. David Brannon salutes the colors during the National Anthem. B. The R.O.T.C. Color Guard presents the flags before the Adamson game. C. Darrell Brand stands at ease while practicing for inspection. D. A Commander of Troops, Robert McNiece, waits for orders from Battalion Com- mander, Charles Routh. E. Cadet Executive Officer Roy Covington receives his trophy for Best Drill Team Commander in Dallas. F. The Color Guard prepares for the opening ceremony at the S.O.C. game. 74 O ganizotions ..........----- C+ ROTC Benefits Students Leadership. responsibility. and dependability . , . these arejust a few qualities a person acquires from R.O.T.C.. explained Junior Danny Kahler. Members of R.O.T.C. have participated in many activities this year, including the Opening Day of the State Fair. and Drill Team and Rifle Team competitions. The Royal Lancers DrillATeam participated in the South Zone Competition. where they won first place in all categories. including inspection, standard drill and fancy drill. R.O.T.C. held their annual Turkey Shoot on December 13-15. The Annual Federal Inspection was held on February 15. I978. At this inspection. the R.O.T.C. members are checked for training and they dem- onstrate their abilities. Many students that are in R.O.T.C. feel that it makes them an all- around better citizen. that it prepares them for a military career. and gives them greater scholarship opportunities. Battalion Commander Charles Routh stated. R.O.T.C. is more than just marching around. lt gives you leadership abilities. first-aid knowledge. and marksmanshipf' CA special thanks to Danny Kahler for contributing his pictures to these pages.J Organizations 75 A. Senior Army Instructor Colo- nel White and Cadet Major Charles Routh watch for preci- sion at the A.F.I. Inspection rehearsal. B. Royal Lancers members rehearse rifle movement G'77. C. Randall Jackson stands at attention during an after-school practice. D. During competition, Drill Team Commander Roy Coving- ton leads the Royal Lancers through an award-winning drill. E. R.O.T.C. members rehearses rifle maneuvers. F. Colonel White jots down con- structive criticism while observ- ing aninspection. 76 Organizations B A C F Organizations 77 H.E.R.0.-l-1'.E.C.E. Work Together Home Economics Related Occupations had a full schedule this year,', stated president, Jean- ene Hughes. On Halloween, H.E.R.O. gave a party for the children at the Kimball Day Care Center. Members took the chil- dren candy, fruit, and toys. They decorated the gymnasium with crepe paper and showed the chil- dren through a spook house. We want to give the little kids a good time, said H.E.R.O. member Janice Kofnovec. Besides helping people on holi- days, H.E.R.O. sponsored an open house for teachers on their off period, in portable one. Refreshments were served and teachers were allowed to browse through the classroom. We want teachers to be familliar with us. They seem to know so little about our program, said Ms. Doris Blackburn, H.E.R.O.-H.E.C.E. sponsor. In January. H.E.R.O. members sponsored an employer-employee banquet to show appreciation to their employers. Our bosses didn't have to hire us, but they did. I feel we need to let them know we appreciate them, stated secretary, Vickie Dark. The majority of H.E.R.O. members take a class called Home Economics Cooperative Education, or l-l.E.C.E. for short. In class, students are given the opportunity to learn about home economics, what it is about and why it is necessary. H.E.R.0. and H.E.C.E. joined together on many of their activities, and are very closely related. 'SH.E.C.E. has taught me a lot about home economics. I have really enjoyed it, said Jayne Kofnovec. 78 O ganizcto s D A. H.E.R.O. members Jayne Kof- novec and Alice Ames. B. First period H.E.C.E. discusses their next project. C. Third period H.E.C.E. D. H.E.C.E. teacher, Ms. Black- burn helps Beverly Gregory. Organizations 79 Bible Top Priority F.C.A. fFellowship of Chris- tian Athletesj is an organization of athletes who wish to be associ- ated with other Christians. explained F.C.A. sponsor Coach Hester. It is a non-denomina- tional group. We have no reli- gious preferences. and we just want anyone who is interested in joining. The F.C.A. Boys scheduled events with the F.C.A. Girls whenever possible. The meetings consisted of a recreational period. a devotion, in which they dis- cussed the Bible. and a social. These meetings were frequently held at the members homes. The group was led by three officers from each grade level, except the twelfth. A Christmas party was held at Cindy Smith's house, an event which members from both F.C.A. girls and boys attended. On New Year's Eve. seven members attended the breakfast held in honor of the Texas Longhorns at the Cotton Bowl. Junior Repre- sentative Steve Cody commented, I think the breakfast was an enjoyable eventf' 80 Organizations N.l-1.5. i'no'ucfee5 Deservfng The purpose of the National Honor Society is to promote scholarship at the high school level and to honor those who are deserving. stated club sponsor Ruth Hoeffler. The Honor Society is the organization which honors those students who make no lower than a C in their quarter grades. The students who qualified gradewise were then rated by the faculty on citizenship. leadership. scholar- ship. character. and service. The main aspiration of the National Honor Society is to sup- port a Korean orphan. The Soci- ety sold carnations to raise money for the child's support. It is an honor which. when achieved. is something to be proud of when you look back. stated two year member Beverly McKay. A. Vickie Parker listens intently to a Bible discussion. B. At the F.C.A. Christmas party. Scott Cvleaves enjoys a competi- tive game of pool. C. Phillip Cvaudin. Alan James. and Dwayne McKean engage in a conversation ata club meeting. D. The l977-78 N.H.S. Officers. E. Carol Smith and Eugene Smith Ill prepare to induct the new members. F. The ward of the Honor Soci- ety. No Kyung Soon. poses in front of her orphanage. Organizations 8 LC. T. Provio'es Job Experience Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, a member of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, pro- vides leadership training and job experience for students pursuing industrial skills,', declares teacher-sponsor Mr. Bernard F. Christenson. The thirty-two members of the club work at bus- iness establishments, developing job skills such as diesel mechan- ics, carpentry work, plumbing, cabinetmaking, drafting, printing, and jewelry repair. I.C.T. gives the opportunity to show what you can do and what you can't, claims President Randy Shaw. It lets you see what life will be like E ii 82 Organizations out of school. Directed by President Randy Shaw, Vice-President Marc Helf- rich, Treasurer Mike Vega, Secre- tary Tommy Shaw, Reporter Sam Feris, Parliamentarian Johnny Walker, and Sergeant-at-Arms Greg Slack, I.C.T. participated in such events as a Christmas Open House, and an employer- employee banquet. Several members attended dis- trict competition in Waco, held in March, which covered such cate- gories as speed, skill, and leader- ship. ln April, state competition was held in San Antonio. C Student Qpporfunfhes 'sDistributive Education was started several years ago to pro- vide a segment of the student population with opportunities to explore retailing and distribution job opportunities, stated spon- sor, Mr. McDaniel. D.E. students had numerous jobs to chose from within retail- ing and distribution, with the exception of fast food organiza- tions. The students were able to develop their skill. get credits toward graduation, and receive Pay- D.E. students went further 4? than working in a store or class- room, they went to competition as a club. The students competed in curriculum oriented contests on city, area, and state levels. mfhrough the work and competi- tion, a degree of leadership is developed, different from that learned in schoolf, stated Mr. McDaniel. D.E. received a new school store this past year which was put in the courtyard. It was a separate portable which provided the stu- dents with more of a store atmos- phere. A. Johnny Walker operates a drill. B. Sam Faris works on a van at Custom Vans. C. Officers of 1977-78 I.C.T. D. Mr. McDaniel watches his students work in the school store. E. Johanna Spurlock hands some gum to a customer. Organizations 83 Cerriffca res Presen fed The Spanish National Honor Society is the organiza- tion which honors the students who have done well in their study of the Spanish language. The students who maintained a B average were inducted in the Spring. An initiation din- ner was held afterwards at Annie's Sante Fe. At the formal induction. the inductees underwent the tradi- tional ceremony. The future members received their certifi- cates along with a candle. They then lit their candles and recited the Spanish National Honor Society Oath which concluded their induction. We were very glad to be able to present last year's members with certificates since they did not receive them when they were inductedf, stated president Shiela Boone. A. Anna Barber discusses the topic of going out to Sat after the formal induction. B. Previous members await the announcement of the new mem- bers. 84 Organizations A B 523152-U' KHXGYW5 gy, A X W-. .Q S5 :ex ---X kia .mfg 86 Organizations 'Km S X gk Rl 41555-L: h, A sw X r x 45 L Q x Q X K x N Sy ' ' gli! -T255 . : fig 2 E ft, . . f , , B Emrasmaxrum-1.9, ! ii! uf M85 Cheerleaders Take Honors Of the eight years of being associated with the cheerleaders, this year's Varsity has shown more potential than any other group I've worked with, stated cheerleader sponsor Gerald Timpa about the Varsity Cheer- leaders. The group of ten Seniors won seven superior awards at South- ern Methodist University Cheer- leading Camp. The cheerleaders were graded on their entrance, formation, spirit, eye contact with the crowd, and the endings of their cheers. Other points judged 'tg were timing and rhythm, motion, personality, and the tone and pro- jection of their voices. The cheer- leaders were also awarded a pur- ple ribbon, which is the recogni- tion of an excellent squad. The Cheerleaders attended all varsity football games and most underclassman games. They also performed at many school and sport oriented events. Other jobs of the cheerleaders were making signs for the pep assemblies and decorating the foyer during homecoming week. W.--f -,1. , .,,,f f 4 5 5, Q I l , .i. A 3,5 E ig E ' an ei gf' Q :mfg T K .k,.k Z ix - ...Qr-. as I ' -'1:?sfi'1s'r-.-'.'1 3 'is .-2es:f.ft ,, - ,..., ' f 1.f:-f:1:fs,fesssf1+ . - . .. gggffsr . .rj fgzsgjgggfjgfzxz- F , ' rr . ,N p I A. Randy Conatser is knighted in the Sam Houston assembly. B. Adrienne Allen prepares for a cheer in the Pinkston assembly. C. Sponsor Gerald Timpa observes the cheerleaders at camp. D. Cheerleaders perform a stunt at camp. E. Darin Wilson observes the S.O.S. Men in the Roosevelt assembly. F. Joel Green observes Paul Peck during a cheer at camp. G. Kim Kieth observes a play at the Carter game. Organizations 87 Troubs After Technique The Troubadears under went many changes during the 1977-78 season. One of these changes was the addition of day uniforms for the girls. Instead of wearing their long sleeved dress uniforms or tee-shirts and shorts to pep assemblies, the Troubs had short sleeved uniforms to perform in. I like our new uniforms. They are so much cooler than the satin ones,', said senior Troub, Diane Hopkins. Another change in the drill team this year was that the Troubs dropped many of their traditional kick routines in favor of more military and jazz rou- tines. The Troubs did not drop the kick entirely, they are just resting it for awhile. The main reason we didn't use the kick as much was the music. We just couldn't find music to fit itf' said Lieutenant Marika Varga. Besides performing at football games, the Troubs do many other things to promote spirit. Each Troub has a football player for whom she makes sack lunches and other presents. The Troubs have a spirit committee which suggests new ideas to promote spirit. They also perform at some basketball games, P.T.A. meet- ings, parades, and contests. As the year ends, senior Troubs admit they will miss drill team after they graduate. Drill team has been a part of my life since junior high school. Part of my life will seem empty without it, said Lieutenant Margo Silva. 88 Organizations E A. At the Adamson game, Cap- tain Kim Martin cheers ata Kim- ball touchdown. B. The Troubs march into Cobb Stadium. C. Troubs perform a circle forma- tion. D. Troubadear. Karen Bridges, smiles at a Kimball victory. E. Senior Troub, Stacy Armitage. marches onto Sprague field. Organizations 89 A B . Y FQ-. f ywywf . w C 90 Organizations .1 of efmzgg 4. -1-6-Sk., F A. Junior Troub, Donna Hurley, performs to Long Train Run- ningf' B. Troubs stand at attention before the half-time performance. C. Junior, Pam Harthcock, marches on the field at the S.O.C. game. D. Troub officers perform at the Plano game. E. Troubadears participate in the Parade of Roses. F. Tina Verver and Teresa Rob- inson perform in 50's attire. Organizations 91 t A. Troubadears Patty Tehan, Liz Rheudasil, and Edye Cummins march in the Parade of Roses. B. Lieutenant Lupe Manriquez demonstrates a step for Teresa Robinson. C. Troub Lieutenants Lisa Houn- sel, Lupe Manriquez, and Margo Silva pose on 50's day. D. Lieutenant Lisa Hounsel waits to perform at the Madison game. E. Before performing, Lieutenant Margo Silva Watches the Sunset halftime. F. The Troubadears pose on 50's day. O gcnizctions 5 Organizations 93 Miss Drill Team U.S.A. In December, 1976, junior Troub Kim Martin went to state competition with the Trouba- dears. At this contest, she was selected as Miss Drill Team North Texas. Kim was then given the opportunity to go to Los Angeles for three days of compe- tition. The following March, Kim Martin, Marika Varga, Donna Percival, and Troub sponsor, Dianne Everett, went to Califor- nia for the national contest. Kim Martin returned with the title of Miss Drill Team U.S.A. Before she was awarded the title, Kim had to go through three stages of competition. She had to model, give a speech, and per- form a routine. For her modeling, she executed several ballet poses to show poise and grace. Kim then gave a speech, in recipe form, on what goes into making a drill team. Finally, she performed a jazz routine to Clap Your Hands, Here Comes Charlief' From 150 girls, Kim was chosen as Miss Drill Team U.S.-A. She was crowned by young rock star, 2 A B 94 O gcnizations Shaun Cassidy. Kim returned to Los Angeles again this year to relinquish her title to the current Miss Drill Team U.S.A. As Troubadear Captain this year, Kim has put forth a lot of effort to make the Troubs good, said junior Troub, Laura Herrington. When asked how she felt about being Miss Drill Team U.S.A., Kim said, I hope, more than anything, that I have represented my school well, because that is more important than my personal vanityf' Fleur-o'e-lis Get New Look Blue corduroy overalls and white gloves made up the new Fleur-de-lis uniform. I think the changes in uniforms have added a lot to the Fleur-de-lis this year. especially spirit wise, stated Ms. Berry. one of the sponsors. Most of the members are enthusiastic freshmen. Besides sponsors Ms. Riggs and Ms. Blanks, the seventy-five members were also led by the captain and lieutenants. Card- tricks and hand motions were performed with certain cheers. During card-tricks. the pep squad used different colored cards to form pictures. such as The Amer- ican Flag and the traditional blue and red K.K. The Fleur-de-lis followed the cheerleaders and helped them promote spirit by making up their own hand motions to some of the cheers. Each week. during football sea- son, the members got together and voted on the Fleur-de-lis of the week, a new tradition in the pep squad. To be voted Fleur-de- lis of the week. a person must have had a good attitude and shown exceptional spirit all week. A. Kim Martin poses after com- pleting competition. B. Drill team captain, Kim Mar- tin, watches the play from the sidelines. C. At an afternoon practice, Fleur-de-lis captain, Della Miles teaches a new cheer. D. Gay Butler demonstrates her spirit. E. Fleur-de-lis members start to leave the Carter pep assembly. F. Velma Cavaszo and Lorraine Casey prepare to sing the national anthem at the sunset game. Organizations 95 B J 1 5.0.5. Gives Supporf One of the main endeavors of the S.O.S. is to support the foot- ball team by enhancing excite- ment and boasting spirit and moralef' stated S.O.S. member David Curry. The S.O.S. Men attended all of the pep assemblies and a number of the games. Included in their efforts were some Kimball traditions dating back to 1973. One of the old practices of noriginalv nicknames on backs of shirts was carried out again this year. However, slight problems developed when one of the com- panies who printed transfer let- ters purchased a new transfer iron that didn't quite do the job. A few members found themselves hav- ing to re-glue or tape back on their numbers and letters. The problem did not keep the S.O.S. from naming themselves. 96 Organizations A few of the nicknames, such as Paul Martinez' Little Man, David Curry's Bankrupt,,' and Ken Daniel's Out to Lunch are examples of the originality of the organization and imagination. Another tradition, the March of the Carter Cowpattiesf' took place during the Carter pep assembly. Tryouts were held and those who proved to be the most elite and talented individ- uals received the honor of pranc- ing before the football team in old skirts, cigars, garters, cow- boys, hats and whatever else they can find, explained Ricky But- ler. In contrast with last year's S.O.S., there proved to be little difference, except maybe in the level of spirit,', commented spon- sor Gerald Timpa. Z. J. V. Adds Two The Junior Varsity does the dirty work stated Varsity Cheer- leader Darin Wilson about the J .V. Cheerleaders. The J.V. and Varsity received the addition of two more mem- bers, bringing both squads to ten cheerleaders. This was opposed to the stereotyped six and eight member squads which were the standard size groups at Kimball in the past. The main purpose of the Jun- ior Varsity is to represent and project spirit at the J.V. Blue, J.V. Red, and Freshman Football games, said J .V. Cheerleader Jill Patterson. Along with the under- classman games, the J.V. Cheer- leaders attended all pep assem- blies where they performed in the aisles. Mandatory jobs were sell- ing ribbons and painting signs for the assemblies. Being a J.V. Cheerleader is rewarding and enjoyable, and it helps you learn to work with other people, said Julie Lutz, another J .V. Cheerleader. A. Craig Nolan and Randy Hen- derson join in a cheer during the Homecoming pep assembly. B. S.O.S. Men await the Home- coming Hall decoration winner announcement. C. During the Plano pep assem- bly, Alan Yarbourough and Steve McQueen make good use of spare time. D. Ethel Hughes and David Arrington await the signal to start the next cheer. E. Randy Schoppaul, Jill Patter- son, Penny Shaw, and Ethel Hughes lead a cheer during the Sam Houston pep assembly. Organizations 97 Corps Added fo I-lafffime The l977 half-time shows changed with the addition of a new organization: The Flag Corps. As a part of the band, the Flag Corps, job was to accent the music played with the flag maneuvers and to add to the drills executed by the band on the field. Captain Carmen Sanchez stated, It is very difficult to start a new organization, because you don,t have any guidelines to go, , ' ' by and you have to use your own judgement when trying some- thing new in the group? Flag Corps members went to the East Texas State University Flag Corps Camp during the summer in order to learn about flag maneuvers. They partici- pated in the bandfs bafQtraining sessions, which bfeg r weeks before sc ool 'rte . a d' 'on to mor i re e ba Nvgkly t ool prac- ti' were held. f Flag routines consisted of sharp, snappy movements along with slow, flowing movements set to music,', explained assistant captain ' ' . B C 98 Organizations ' -14-.f ,f ,weft 1 :rnMWEvf+, -if ' :a1evw2,mf.Wi,g,1,,.,.WHf ,,k,,, ,,,,,,,.,, Stiff' f-.,--.ww if fag,fzm.ez,-,fwfttwgrgeft-rmexam,t,.fg,fqQm,fQit,g3 B ,, , . ,.-,fl ,. A..., ,, .W,, .U-as -. ,,,, . H . . . . ,.,. . ' D . Majorerfes Change Style Rather than performing in uni- son, the majorettes twirled sepa- rately, with more solo types of twirling performed by each majorette. The majorettes per- formed with the marching band at varsity football games, pep ral- lies, Parade of Champions march- ing contest, and U.I.L. marching competition. Evelyn Smith attended a baton camp in Dallas, where she learned solo and dance twirl rou- tines. She brought home five rib- bons awarded to her in various events. Lorrie Bean received a trophy for advanced dance twirl at a summer seminar in Jackson- ville, Texas. In association with sponsor Barbara Reubenstein, the major- ettes designed their own uni- forms, which were basic red out- fits, slightly tailored, garnished with a shield, and bordered with a blue braid. Two embroidered red and blue K's accented the front of the shield, while a silver excali- bur outlined in blue was on the back. Although many long hours were spent practicing and choreo- graphing the routines, Lorrie Bean contends All in all, every problem and dislike is all right, because in the end, you are proud to be what you are - a Kimball majorettell' E A. Captain Carmen Sanchez leads the Flag Corp through Midnight Cowboy. B. Laura Hinkle and Debbie Bradley join in on t'Party at the Adamson pep assembly. C. While on the sidelines, Flag Corp members wait for the S.M.U. pre-game show to begin. D. Sophomore Lorrie Bean com- pletes a maneuver in the Cotton Bowl. E. Junior Evelyn Smith performs at the Pinkston pep rally. F. At the Arlington Sam Houston pep rally, Lorrie Bean twirls to Birth of the Blues. Organizations 99 LANGUAGE t New Sponsors for a Jamafs A Jamais, the French club. gained two new sponsors this year. Dr. Margaret Irr and Mr. Loren Bentley arranged the money making projects to finance the clubis annual trip to New Orleans. A Jamais sponsored a bake sale at European Crossroads, a car wash, a stationery sale, and a French restaurant at Irwindell Methodist Church. We really had a big turnout for the restau- rant. It was a huge success and a lot of fun,' stated club president. Jeri Hamilton. A Jamais also par- ticipated in the World's Fairf, with a French pastry booth. The pastry booth was a good idea. It added a new touch to the Worldls Fairf, said Kathy Coulter. Based on a point system, thirty five A Jamais members were cho- sen to attend the three-day trip to New Orleans on April 14. We worked hard, but it was worth it! stated vice-president, Philip Gau- din. A .fffiqwmsfma mn, mumvugnmwng q A. Liz Rheudasil, Philip Gaudin, Diane Miller, and Lisa Hounsel wait for customers at the bake sale. B. Jan Miller, Lori King, Philip Gaudin, and Mark Daniel confer at the foreign language soccer game. C. Kathy Coulter greets Philip Pena with a flour kiss at the French Club initiation. Organizations lOl A. Wesley McDaniel is fed sauer- kraut at the Allerlei initiation. while David Pickett looks on. B. Donuts dipped in chocolate on a string seem irresistible to Shelly Watson at the initiation party. C. Michael Weiser. Eddie Patter- son. and David Curry prepare the Allerlei Cookies and Cakes booth at European Crossroads. D. Eddie Patterson kicks the ball downfield in the Allerlei-Corona Eximia vs. El Sol-A Jamais soccer 47 F A f my .NX J? - , ,Lys W Eeryf, f is game' Wt' K. ...swf . ,is ut .ws 1 Q' . f xj .K I xx I wt-Q9 i W-EA , Taj.. F yfyv .cya CEC!! . ,. . fi 1 ,X ...J ...X I Yi, QM. Es-I ,V Q. ' '-wx? V' X Y . 'I ' 1 . ,xv ., ,A lx VVJJ K . M Q Nw ' .NW gg VD' A A Xl' . 'iq , dx,-XJ 2. .lk I Wxftlf' 922' Q Ji ' gg. ,vi , .9 ...ye . -Lx f it .F V aut' la, ,L Yi B ,Q X' 'E' 'lj t ., C ,. .X . .tiff . i' l ' - gs .nw f 5.51 k Y 'sg M ix if - I t f M3 FSS 5 5 :Q Tag V f 1 pq ' ' F .Af J jkfifx 1 Xp' 'Y V rf. Lx i H I W Y L AEI' 'gi i B lO2 Organizations Afferfef Stays Active Despite its small size, the Ger- man club. Allerlei. stayed active and represented Kimball at Ger- man club activities and outings by attending statewide contests and other meets. Allerlei. which in German means all sorts of things. fit the organization well. Starting the year off with the traditional initi- ation party held at David Weis- er's house, the Germans intro- duced a new way to eat saurer- kraut. an old German delicacy. and brought forth other types of initiations. such as donuts dipped in chocolate on a string, and mints on mounds of flour. Tradi- tional soccer games with other Kimball language departments were played at Pecan Grove Park on a Sunday afternoon. The club attended Octoberfest. set up at European Crossroads of Dallas. Homemake cakes. pies. and cookies added a reasonable. but small amount to the club's treasury. The bad weather seemed to limit the numbers of people shopping at European Crossroadsf, explained sponsor Ms. Ruth Hoeffler. who is com- monly called 'gFrau by her stu- dents. Later. at the annual Novem- berfest at University of Texas at Arlington. Kimball Allerlei mem- bers brought back a number of awards. Michael Weiser took first place in table tennis. Donna Ves- tal won first in third year-level spelling, and David Curry and Carmen Doubrava tied second place in the piano competition. David Curry also entered a cake which placed third in the cooking category. Also taking first place was a quartet, consisting of singers David Curry, Alan Hardin, James Peters. and Eugene Smith. In more athletic areas. the club's mixed soccer team won third place and David Belhartz took second inthe five mile hike. After the Christmas holidays. assorted outings were held at Llove Entertainment Center and a Dallas Black Hawk game versus Fort Worth. In the Spring. a trip to New Braunfels and San Anto- nio took place showing the club old German cultures and ideals. The group tried out German foods while attending. 3 Organizations 103 A A. With a steady hand. Tammie West 'lcuts the flour. B. David Pickett has a smash- ing good time at the Latin Club initiation. C. Scott Anderson and Cristine Ullman share a Lifesaver. as Karen Pettie watches with amuse- ment. D. Latin Club members prove they have nothing hidden in their socks. E. At the initiation. Karen Pettie begins her imitation of Astro the Dog. 104 Organizations Latin Club Raises Funds The Latin Club, Corona Exi- mia. took part in several fund raising endeavors throughout the year. Along with other foreign language clubs of Kimball. the Latin Club sold baked goods at the Oktoberfest celebration at European Crossroads. Although the weather was not good, the bake sale was a success, said member Kelly Dodd. At the Worldis Fair in February. Cor- ona Eximia operated the football throw booth. To assist in raising money for the annual pictures and club T-shirts, a garage sale was held in early spring at a member's house. Although Corona Eximia did not have regular meetings. they participated in several activities during the year. The album pic- ture, a sequel to last years, was taken at Kiest Park. The Latin Club went to Llove Entertain- ment Complex, and also ate out during the year. Competitively, Corona Eximia took on the Ger- man Club in various sports. Early in the year, the initiation was held at David Weiser's house. New members were put through traditional rituals, learned the Corona Eximia song, and had a chance to talk with teacher-spon- sor Ruth Hoeffler. The officers of Latin Club were Jim Parsons, President: David Pickett, Vice-Presidentg Mary Clymer, Secretary, and Vicki Wilson, Treasurer. Organizations 105 E! Sol Works VVIHV Qfhers For the first time in several years El Sol held a district meet- ing. 'gThe meeting gave us an opportunity to have better school involvement and give the mem- bers a chance to see what a dis- trict meeting is likef' stated presi- dent, Beverly McKay. El Sol served the community by creating a Spook House for IO6 Organizations the children in West Dallas on Halloween. The Spanish Club also held an auction with products donated from Spanish Clubs all over the Dallas area. The proceeds went to the g'Pesos for Bracesu program. a statewide program which buys braces for handicapped children whose parents are unable to afford them. On March 2-3. 20 El Sol mem- bers went to San Antonio for the statewide convention. The con- vention united Spanish Clubs from all over the state, and pro- motes the goals to help them learn more about the Pan Ameri- can culturef' stated sponsor. Mrs. Moreno. 'lc1 itll Y il .I l t l 5 I l A. Daphne Truelove gets Best Costumel' at the Initiation Ban- quet. B. As punishment for not selling Doritos, Breta Harris and Armando Miranda force feed each other. C. Beverly McKay and Mrs. Moreno prepare food for the bakesale at European Crossroads. D. Catherine Carroll. Anna Lafevers. Tish McCuiston. and Mrs. Moreno display pinatas made by students. E. Members pose after complet- ing the Halloween Spook House. F. Paul Raffetto and Robert Pol- lard battle for the ball at the for- eign language soccer game. Organization 7 EHXTN WDA A C Tl V! TIES A. Marsha Britton as Natalya Stepanova is stunned when she finds out Ivan intended to pro- pose. B. Melody Nye hides as she por- trays Elena Popova in NThe Boorf, C. Natalya Stepanova CMarsha Brittonj argues with Ivan Vassi- levitch Lomov fKenneth Foglej in The Marriage Proposalf, by Chekhov. D. Gregg Fletcher congratulates Kim Coulter after the first pro- duction of g'The Three-sided Coinf' E. Curtis Gunter portrays Greg- ory Smirnov in 'The Boorf' F. Randy Conatser and Steve Horton inspect toys to be deliv- ered for Christmas. l lO Activities Experfmen ral Thea fer Arrives Experimental Theater is a combination of advanced student acting, student directing, and stu- dent playwritingf' stated Brenda Prothro. Experimental Theater is new to Kimball this year. Over the summer, the drama depart- ment set up a lighting and sound system in room 102. We hope that we can get some carpet for next year, said Sponsor Ms. Prothro. Experimental Theater is a cred- ited class during the seventh period. It is advanced drama IV, V, and VI. The class tries to have a new program every six weeks. Experimental Theater began this year with a student produced, directed play, Three Sided Coin, written by Gregg Fletcher. Other than 'fThree Sided Coin, Experimental Theater has provided Kimball with Experi- mental Theater presents an Expe- rimental Christmas, '4An Eve- ning with Chekhovf' and several other plays. All of the produc- tions were free to the audiences, although, anyone could make a love offering. The most productive atmos- phere is one where people 'do' instead of just ,plan,' i' stated Marsha Britton. F Activities A C I 12 Activities A. Gregg Fletcher reminds Ken- neth Fogle how he inherited the meadow. B. Melody Nye cries after Curtis Gunter demands the money her deceased husband owed. C. Cast and crew members of the 77-78 Experimental Theatre. D. Mike Tibbets assures Elena she has mourned her husband's death long enough. E. Marsha Britton stands by as Kenneth Fogle recovers from a 'theart palpitationf' Activities l l 3 Large Casf Looks arfirmy Life On November 19 and 20. the drama department presented 'fM 'A tSfH, a comedy by Tim Kelly. The 45 member cast and crew. under the direction of Brenda Prothro. was one of the largest in Kimball,s history. We really had a fantastic show, even with such a large cast. stated Ms. Prothro. The play is based upon life in the Korean war. and how the medical personnel reacted to life in a mobil army surgical hospital. MfA'kS:'fH centers mainly around Captain HHawkeye Pierce fKen Danielj and Captain 'fDuke Forrest Games Petersj, two new surgeons at the 4077th M FAfS'kH unit. During their stay in the army, Hawkeye and Duke pulled many pranks on their fellow officers. Their list included driving their stuffy tent mate, Frank Burns CKenneth Jenkinsj insane, insult- ing head nurse. Major Margaret Houlihan QLeslie Burgessb by nicknaming her 'fHotlips, and scaring Captain Walt Waldowski fGregg Fletcherj out of a depres- sion with a true to life horror show. Besides joking, Hawkeye and Duke also show the serious side of their character by helping the wounded Korean houseboy, Ho Jon fPaul Martinezj, and enrolling him in an American medical school. The play ends with a football game, which is won for MfA'S'fH by Spearchucker Jones QTim Jonesj. and Hawkeye and Duke being discharged from the army. 'fThe biggest technical diffi- culty was finding the sound effects that the script called forf, said stage manager Kim Coulter. We looked a long time, and finally found what we were look- ing for. The search was well worth the effortf, stated Craig Prichard, sound technician. A l l4 Acfivifies fd Xl A. In the mess hall, Duke Uames Petersj, Hawkeye fKen Danielj, and Captain Devine,fRodney Coxj , confer over Captain Wal- dowski's depression. B. Lieutenant Nancy Phillips fMargaret Blutej, sews a button back on her skirt. C. Major Houlihan fLeslie Bur- gessj, discusses the outrageous behavior of Hawkeye and Duke with the nurses of the MASH unit. D. Hawkeye, Duke, and Walt fLonnie Markumj, make plans to get rid of Captain Burns. E. Joan Steele practices the Bon- wit Number. F. In rehearsal, Leslie Burgess and Cheryl Jessing work on blocking and memorizing lines. Activities Thoreau Moves Aucffence On December 7th and 8th the fine arts department presented their version of The Night Tho- reau Spent in Jail. The show was well received by the audience and we have been asked to per- form parts of the show at the Law Magnet School, stated Brenda Prothro. Director. HThe play is about a man who wanted to be himself and live his own way. said Kelly Richard- son. As the show begins we find Henry Thoreau CMike Tibbettsj and his cell mate. Bailey fCurtis Gunterj discussing how they arrived in jail. Thoreau tells Bai- ley that he was put into jail because he refused to fight a war that was not his own. Then he begins to reminisce about his life. Perhaps the two people who were fondest in Thoreauis memo- ries were his brother, John fGregg Fletcherj and his best friend, Waldo Emerson CRandy Conat- serj. Thoreau said of his brother, Where I am thorns and briers, he is kindness. Where I am win- ter. he is spring. The play revolves around the dream that Thoreau has while injail. One of the things I learned from directing 'Thoreau' is that simple staging can be more effec- l I6 Activities tive than the elaborate sets, stated Brenda Prothro. who con- tinued to say that S'We did have many lighting difficulties, but we handled them successfully. f'The play was originally performed at U.C.L.A. and called for many back stage projections, like a lake, trees, and a church window. stated the light technician, Lee Estes. The play was very moving. One of the things it brings out is that man is too possessive with material things in life, and that is not what is importantf, stated Leslie Burgess. A. Henry David Thoreau CMike Tibbettsl discusses his new school with his brother. B. Townsperson CTeri Cooperj listens to the complaints on Henry Thoreau. C. At rehearsal, Waldo and Lydian Emerson fRandy Conat- ser, Kim Hicksj take directions from Ms. Prothro. D. Ellen fLeslie Burgessj listens as Henry Thoreau gives his views on transcendentalism. Aclivifies Cheerleaders Take First Kimball students once again showed their artistic ability by decorating the halls for Home- coming. The students spent many hours after school decorat- ing. The result was a very lavishly decorated school. The students were all very excited. said Ger- ald Timpa, Humanities sponsor. Each organization had the opportunity to decorate a hall. Students were allowed to deco- rate after school until l0:00 p.m. on the two days prior to Home- coming. Adamson Cheerleaders were asked to judge the halls for originality, creativity. and spirit. When the judging was finished. the Cheerleaders achieved first place with the Troubadears and Freshmen tying for second place. The Homecoming Court was announced at the Homecoming pep assembly. The Princesses included: Melissa Hinton. Fresh- man princess: Sheryl Jessing. Sophomore princess: Donna Hurley. Junior princessg Jane Prior. Senior princess. They were all led by Homecoming Queen, Leslie Burgess. flu., . ,mx -,ff -i ,Q 1' -fit lighitu H8 Activities A. Queen Leslie Burgess prepares for the Homecoming Assembly. B. David Weiser decorates the Latin Club Hall. C. Sheryl Jessing, Sophomore Princess, proves she can be as mature as Seniors. D. Homecoming Nominee, Stacy Armitage, campaigns for her cause. E. El Sol members decorate the Hall for Homecoming. F. Virginia Garza helps with the decorations in the El Sol Hall. Activities l 19 A. Costume contestants wait in line to bejudged. B. Assistant Principal, Mr. Sheets is amused by a Halloween Hobo. C. K.N.O.K. disc jockey supplies the music. D. EXCALIBUR staff member, John Drake announces Junior class favorites. E. Gregg Fletcher dances with Kim Martin, dressed as a bowling pin. I 20 Activities cp Fa vorffes Highlight Dance We had approximately 450 students show up for the dance, which isn't bad. compared to the past, stated sponsor Gerald Timpa. The highlight of the eve- ning was the announcement of favorites. That's the main reason everyone comes to the dance. stated Glinn White, Senior Class President. The EXCALIBUR Staff traditionally announces favorites about halfway through the dance. Another event was the judging of costumes. Best costumes. which were chosen by the Senior Steering Committee. were selected according to best group. best couple. the ugliest, and the prettiest ghoul. It's good that they recognize the costumes. Some people spend the whole day working on their costume. We did! stated Teri Cooper. one member of the best costumed group. A professional Disc Jockey from KNOK also came out to play records and take requests. lt really was fun. stated Gregg Fletcher. Activities Anything Goes at Kimball On January 27. the Knight- beats and New Tyme Syngers came together to present the Kimball Revue. Anything Goes. It was a quality show. The concept dates back to Vaudevillef' stated Stan Ship- man. director-producer. An open audition was held on December first. Quality acts were chosen and fit around the New Tymes and Knightbeats. in order to fill the program's agenda. A slide presentation was held before and during the show, giv- ing the audience a closer look at the performers. The slide presen- l22 Activities tation was arranged by Mr. Gary Oliver, a professional photogra- pher. Other than the Knightbeats and the New Tymes. the show included The Not Ready for Anything Players. who provided most of the comedy for the show. Also. there was a Revue Dance Corps and a few other songs and dance numbers. uSnow caused a lot of prob- lems. We had to cancel rehearsals and postpone the show. but everything worked out in the end. stated participant Randy Conaster. A. Gary Brown Waits for his cue. B. Larry Byrd, guitarist for Nova, plays the Sounds of Today. C. Kim Hicks sings Momma wants to Rock. D. During Moods of Manciniv David Hurst plays his saxophone. E. New Tymes, Mike Tibbetts and Gary Cotton perform Walk Him Up? Activities A A. Kimball's Fantasy Factory, 1977-78. B. Puck CApril Clarkj tells Philos- trate fChester Kulusj of her accomplishments. C. Egeus CGary Brownj protests to Theseus when his daughter ref- uses to marry Demetrius. D. A crew of actors meet in the forest to rehearse their parts, in the Factory's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream. 124 Activities Factory for Kimball For the first time in Kimballls history, the Drama Department had a class for Children's Thea- ter. The class is made up of a troupe of actors who tour a dif- ferent elementary or middle school each week. The first quarter was spent reading plays and choosing one to be performed. After the play was chosen, the troupe of actors spent the remainder of the quar- ter rehearsing. The play that was chosen was Shakespeare's A Mid- summer Nighfs Dream. HI thought children would have trouble understanding Shake- speare, but they really don't have any trouble with it at all, stated Senior Kim Coulter. The troupe named themselves Kimball's Fantasy Factory. It took us several days to decide on a name for ourselves, statedjun- ior Steve Horton. g A Children's Audience is the most honest and appreciative audience we could hope for. The troupe gets back from the chil- dren exactly what they give. said director Brenda Prothro. The class gives the actors expe- rience. It teaches them to listen and maintain contact with the audience. The troupe also learns to be responsible to the other actors, since the productions are booked weeks ahead, explained Ms. Prothro. Activities l 25 Generics f-lighffghvls The eighth Kimball Science Symposium, sponsored by the Science Club, was held this year on February ll, 1978. This annual event was organized by Ms. Liljestrand and symposium coordinator, David Rodg- ers. The seminar subjects ranged from Reconstructive Surgery to Nature Photography, giving students a wide variety of topics to choose from. Stu- dents listened to hour-long lectures of their choice. One of the main attractions of this year's symposium was the guest speaker. who lectured on the theme, Human Genetics. Dr. Gerard O'Do- novan, Professor of Genetics and Biochemistry at Texas A8cM. began his lecture with a bried history of Genetics, and then discussed some modern aspects of the Science. Despite the inclement weather. the symposium was well attended, with a total of about 450 students and teachers present. HI feel the symposium was a success, especially because of the large attendance of Kimball, as well as non-Kimball students, symposium Sponsor Laura Liljestrand commented. f eeelpt e'sitlt i ,... ..,., . . 126 Activities A. Dr. O'Donovan. guest speaker. discusses Gregor Mendel and his f role in Genetics. B. Donna I-Iurley and Cathy Houston enjoy the luncheon which was planned and prepared especially for the symposium. r t C. Charles E. Finsley, Nature Photographer, ponders on a ques- tion brought up in one of his lec- tures. D. Symposium Coordinator David Rodgers prepares to intro- , duce the main speakerls lecture. E. David Rodgers discusses the Genetics lecture with Ms. Liljest- rand and Dr. O,Donovan. J We V Q90 , rl lt 1 V 1, ' J Q ,J , 5C fi xv' I , M f l f X, gf t, i- . ,t ,, 1 , W. ,, s 1 r J 6 t 1. h ,, , , A, . s ADV -My V K. M lilt ' X fi ' . In ,Vs . ' A 4 in it 4' J 4 X L U .. V W g 3 eil J J ,V f ,. , , fx , , V , ,, , l MV u ' 1 J f JV' K tivo , me l ,r 1' - , U y V 'iw f if . I A ,F BL' ,J ' VL' U 'JV ' X 'tl 5 IVV tl I lv . -g 1, ,r W , W 1 JW elmtv .,,v W , 1 . ' .V , L. f Q t ' we t 1 2 Y, 1 . . . .N 1 W 5 Q 'fd mf? I lx , It . ' DF 1' QU A ' 7 if A fvvi Ldv J ,R Nw Q I W , l . S vw., Q, swf X 3 X7 PM gf, H. tw it , u xtv 5 1 if my .3 , E VMC 'st J gi! Activities l 27 t New Home for Computers This year computer math has its own room. Also, this has been the first year that computer math has had enough students inter- ested in the course to have a full time computer math teacher. The computer math room is equipped with a new mini com- puter system, and transmitters connected with the DISD com- puter on Ross Avenue. The mini computer system, Wang, can do almost anything a large computer can do. the only difference is that there is less memory storage space. The math club used the B l28 Activities Wang to play the bowling game in the morning as a fund raising event. The DISD computer is used through transmitters. The inform- ation is programmed into the computer by telephone. and the information is then received on the transmitter. Due to the lack of space and equipment. computer math stu- dents must be seniors with a great deal of math background. You can't teach computer math with- out computersf' stated Ms. Elder. computer math teacher. C 'i Snow Ca uses Problems The Black History program of the past was converted to a Brotherhood, or American Cul- tures Assembly. in an effort to include the interest of all races. 'sThe Brotherhood Assembly emphasizes all races and the rela- tionships between themf' said Melody Nye. The theme of the show was the togetherness of all races. not just the togetherness of blacks and whites. s'At first, things were real awkward. No one knew anyone else, but we worked well together, after we got started. stated Mel- ody Nye. Snow caused a great deal of problems for the cast. Rehearsals had to be cancelled and the show was postponed for five days. The show was really an inconvi- ence: the performers had a hard time getting back together, stated Marsha Britton. A. Danny Kahler puts a program into the computer. B. Ms. Elder works with one of the transmitters. C. As Danny Kahler and Bobby Ballard watch Barry Moore pro- grams into the Wang. D. Using a chair as her prop, Carol Gonzales introduces the next song. E. The cast of the brotherhood assembly sing about time and love. Activities 9 . Q 4,1 lfiff' l 9 lg XX. !'4 , 2 K 1 . ' x.-f . ,W-. L. -,sg . qv Q UTCS .Y va wg 1. 1 'AU ,. n 23 HUT A33 'M .,43 ,..-iF f SW I ' ' Q X . 5? f 1 +-,Md i-.hh-5 1:Q,QQbT ' W,L, f ,, f rf ., 1. 5, . --sq ,Q--1.1, , 1.-I-K sw 1 .. .Wu . 4 -,M .af ,, - T fit . -f. -- , krry i qi On October 2nd. l895. Minnie and Sam Marx named their third child, a son, Jul- ius. On that October day. Minnie and Sam never dreamed that their boy, later nicknamed Groucho. would make show business history. Groucho Marx did something that only a few people have done. Groucho mastered every medium known to man. Not only was he successful in the motion picture industry. he was a hit on vaudeville and Broadway stages. radio. and television. Groucho Marx and his four brothers. Chico. Harpo. Gummo. and Zeppo. were introduced to show business in their teen- age years. One of the Marx Brothers' early stage acts was a musical-variety show entitled Fun ln Hi Skulef' This was later Groucho Alive in Film World changed to School Days to achieve more sophistication. After several more productions of this sort. the Marx Broth- ers hit vaudeville with some of their more l 32 Features famous works. I'll Say She ls, The Coconutsf' and Animal Crackers were all smash hits with the public. Later on. The Coconutsf' and Animal Crackers were made into motion pictures. I'll Say She Is was never preserved on film. Of all the Marx Brothers, Groucho cre- ated the well remembered characters like Captain Jeffery T. Spaulding in Animal Crackers. After approximately 30 years as a team. the Marx Brothers went their separate ways into the show business world. Of his five brothers, Groucho was the most successful after the team broke up. His television and radio quiz show, l'o' never belong ro a club rhar would have me as e member. You Bet Your Life. was the most suc- cessful quiz show in television history. You Bet Your Life recorded 500 plus shows. and is still shown in many parts of the United States. When Groucho began hosting You Bet Your Life. he dropped his traditional costume of greasepaint moustache and eyebrows. He told his pro- ducers that he was tired of being silly, he wanted to get down to serious business. Although he dropped his clown-like apparel. Groucho was far from a serious host. On You Bet Your Life. Groucho continued to practice an art that he and his brothers made famous: the art of ad- libbing lines. As a team. the Marx Broth- ers often made their directors angry when they added extra lines to the script. Some- times. they added so many lines that the original script was hardly recognizable. As the Marx Brothers grew famous. profes- sionals questioned their ad-libbing less and encouraged it more. In his long career. Groucho Marx intro- duced several performers to the show bus- iness industry. One of these performers was Lucille Ball in the movie Room Service. On You Bet Your Life,', Grou- cho introduced a housewife-comedienne named Phyllis Diller. 1 Groucho Marx's career was long and ' memorable. He and his brothers made over twelve movies. and they worked on many vaudeville stages throughout the country. Groucho and most of his broth- ers are gone. now. Only Zeppo Marx is left. Grieving over their deaths and old age is futile and unimportant. What is important is that the world remembers t their works. and their contributions to the show business industry. All their sarcasm. ad-libbing. and everything is funny. nothing is sacred morals will be long remembered in American comedy. - Joan Steele l coulo' dance wfrh you 'ffl fhe cows come home. Beffer yer, l coulo' dance wfrh rhe cows 'ffl you come home. The Energy Debare efrodefl vpwond ed-l Through the many roll calls and house voting. the United States Senate pro- ceeded in the longest filibuster since the I964 Civil Rights Act. A filibuster is a long. drawn out proposal consisting of long speeches designed to obstruct the passage of a bill. This filibuster was plan- ned by two Senators. James Abourezk of South Dakota and Ohio's Howard Met- zenbawm. The Senators proposed in favor of President Carter's Anti-Deregulation of Natural Gas Bill. Regulation of natural gas would mean natural gas. unprocessed. would be the same regulatory price in every company market. This means every company would have to buy the gas at a government stated price. but that the company could sell the gas at their desired price. Many Senators thought the filibuster made the Senate look bad. Majority leader. Robert Byrd. who was the strong opposition leader of the filibuster. reluc- tantly agreed that although he was opposed to the extended session. he would honor the parliamentary rules and keep the Senate in session until an agreement was passed. As the days proceeded. many Senators changed their array of clothing. Some W' J UPI Photo Senators took a more leisurely approach in the sessions. removing coats. ties. and vests. One Senator appeared on the floor in a green jogging suit. The casual style and mode of the Capitol was not the only place where the energy problem was evi- dent. Texas has always been known for its abundance of oil and natural gas. Until I973, fuel was cheap and plentiful in Texas. But since then. the average price of one thousand cubic feet has jumped approximately 600 percent. The most recent and local case resulted in the complete cut-off of a South-Texas town's gas supply. Crystal City. had its supply cut off by the Lo-Vaca Gathering Company. Four years before the cut-off. Lo-Vaca raised its prices. The people of Crystal City refused to pay the increase and took Lo-Vaca to court. The Texans lost their battle. ln October. after a pile-up of 5800.000 in unpaid bills. Lo-Vaca turned off their gas. The severity of Crystal City is not found in most of the state. Oilmen say though the price is high. the gas is always there. These higher prices have also caused many Texans to conserve their energy and to also find more plentiful sources. Rail- road Commissioner .lon Newton stated that Texas would probably lead the nation in the conversion to nuclear energy. The filibuster. which began in Washing- ton. will probably change the develope- ment of many natural resources. which will power the United States in the future. Y Paul Drake Features l 33 Elvis Presfe y K I 93 5- 'l 34 Features UPI Photo lt is Tuesday. August l6. I977. at approximately 2:30 p.m.. and the press and public have been hearing drifts of the shocking news. Elvis Presley. age 42. the King of Rock and Roll. has just died at Baptist Hospital in Memphis. Within hours after the news was released to the nation. record stores sold out their stocks of Presley albums. although many dealers had difficulty sell- ing his albums prior to the singer's death. An employee of Peaches Records. lnc. stated. We figured the albums would go fast and they did. Three people came in here and bought about two hundred dol- lars worth of Presley albums each. lt was really crazy. Who was this man that is known to the world as the King? Was he a warm. outgo- ing person. or was he a strange. brooding loner. imprisoned by his own wealth and fame? Not many people know who Elvis really was because much of his character was kept behind high mansion walls. elec- tronic gates. and strictly enforced security rules. His tight security was based par- tially on his manager's philosophy. You've got to keep 'em curious: they've got to pay to see Elvis! He was born in a two room house in Tupelo. Mississippi on January 8. l935. Showing an interest in music at an early age. he began picking out tunes on his gui- tar at age ll. During high school. Elvis and his pals liked to play football and the coach recognized Elvis' ability. He had. announced the coach. great makings and could certainly become a football star. When Elvis came home to his mother with bad cuts and bruises. however. his hopes of having a football career diminished. His mother told him that he must quit. for his father was ill and she could not stand the worry. Although Elvis did not want to give up football. be complied with his mother's wishes. making his devotion to her evident. At the time of his first appear- ance in Dallas at the Cotton Bowl. he mentioned to reporters that he would rather be in the stadium as a football player rather than a singer. After his grad- uation from high-school. he started driv- ing a truck for a local electrical parts com- pany. One hot. sunny day that summer after graduation. Elvis paid four dollars to Sun Records. Co. to cut a demo. which was That's All Right. Mama. The record was intended as a birthday present to his mother. When Sam Phillips. president of the company. heard the recording. he was impressed. A year later he asked Elvis to re-record the song. When it was released. requests for the song to Memphis disc jockeys never ended. Soon afterwards. teenage girls became mesmerized and fascinated by Elvis and the song. which became a fairly big hit. 19772: A Generarion in l-limseff However. Elvis' real ticket to the top was meeting his manager Colonel Tom Parker in 1955. which led to his being signed by RCA records. Heartbreak Hotel. Elvis' first number one million selling single. was released in July. 1956. He was then offered to appear on the Ed Sullivan T.V. show. The cam- eras were limited to his waistline and above. avoiding his hips. He had a two- week engagement at the new Frontier Hotel in Las Vegas for Sl7.500.00 weekly salary. When an article and pictures of him were featured in a national magazine. people really began to get a more com- plete idea of his impact on the younger generation. Ministers and P.T.A. groups considered his actions on stage vulgar and disgusting. Some people even proposed that Elvis be banned. but his teen-age public kept him on stage. By the time Elvis was drafted into the army in March. l958. twelve of his songs reached the top ten and eight made num- ber one. Seven more top ten singles were released during this two years of service in the army. Besides having forty-eight million sell- ing records. Elvis also starred in thirty- three movies. all of which were box-office hits. Most of his films were basically the same. plot-wise. only the settings and the love-interests changed. Nevertheless. they went over well and Presley made a fortune off them through the box-office and T.V. reruns. In l968. for the first time in seven years. Elvis scored a number one single. Supl- cious Minds. Presley's August l969 live comeback at the International Hotel in Las Vegas electrified the audience and proved that. The King had lost none of his power! After he turned forty. things began to change. He put on weight and was reported to have health problems. Before his death he had ballooned to 240 pounds. His mind had been permanently scarred by the deep personal hurt and tragedy in his life. He never really got over his moth- er's death. ln fact. when she died. he said. She. Mama. was all I ever lived for. In a West German snack bar in 1959. Elvis met fourteen-year-old Priscilla Beaulieu. a cute darkhaired girl. who was the daughter of a U.S. Air Force Naviga- tor. Eight years later. they married secretly in Las Vegas. But. after their daughter Lisa was born. the couple sepa- rated and divorced in October. I973. Pris- cilla left Elvis for another man and he could not stand the pain and hurt. Slowly. but surely. he was physically and emotionally wearing away. Critics were clearly disappointed with Elvis' live shows. They said his performances were not filled with zeal and enthusiasm. After the news of Elvis' untimely death. fans came from all over the U.S. to his mansion. Graceland. to pay their last trib- utes to the king. People fainted in the Memphis heat while waiting to catch a glimpse of his body. Except for the White Cadillac hearse and the procession of sev- enteen other white limousines. his funeral was private. attended only by close f Photo by Jimmy Hylton friends and relatives. So. his funeral depicted his life. a very personal life and yet one that was shared with his fans through his records and movies. Elvis Presley is one of the few per- sons who will remain. forever. immortal. He was. and is. the King. - Clare Casey Features 'I 35 The Supersonic Question: What costs over three billion dollars to develop. cruises in the air at twice the speed of sound. and sports a drooped nose? The Supersonic Concorde. Developed by France and Britain. more than a decade was spent producing an air- plane that could cruise at an altitude of 55.000 feet. and fly at a speed of 1400 M.P.H. But the pathway to commercial SST tsupersonic transportationl has been turbulent. and nowhere is the runway in sight. Of the sixteen Concordes built. only nine were purchased: four by Air France and five by British Airways. At seventy' million dollars each. the French and Brit- ish governments are tnore than anxious to deplete their stock of Concordes. but so far have been unsuccessful. The likely candidate to buy' the remainder is the Lfnited States. However many people view the Concorde as an already extinct air- plane. an example of the folly' of misused technology in the twentieth century. The Concorde was designed before a United States standard regulating noise of air- craft was put into service after 1969. A monitor recorded a Concorde take-off roar at twice that of a Boeing 747 - an old model that violates present noise standards itself. Although designed well before the energy shortage. the Con- corde consumes an inefficient use of fuel. calculated at two to three times that of a Boeing 747. Environmentalists have long argued that exhaust emissions from vast fleets of SSTs would seriously thin the atmosphere's ozone layer. This would permit more solar radiation to reach the earth and might eventually cause an increase in nonfatal skin cancer. The engines of the Concorde exceed the pollu- tion levels of most other commercial jets. with up to ten times as much carbon monoxide being expelled into the atmos- phere. ln addition. a sonic boom is made each time the supersonic airplane reaches or leaves the speed of sound. This could become quite annoying to the thousands of people who live in the vicinity of major airports. With these many disadvantages. what could possibly make the Concorde a worthwhile investment? Being experimen- tal. many of the Concorde's problems could be solved. The noise. fuel. and pol- lution issues could be modfied. if not rem- edied completely. The obvious asset of the SST is speed. Cruising at 1400 M.P.H.. twice that of a Boeing 747. the flight time from New York to London would be reduced frotn 7 to 3 z hours. Similarly. a flight from Los Angeles to Sydney. Aus- tralia. normally taking l7l: hours. would be reduced to 9': hours on a supersonic Concorde. According to many business- men who have flown via Concorde. the S801 price tag for a one-way. 3'f: hour jaunt across the Atlantic Ocean is well l 36 Features Concorde worth it. Although the average Concorde flight price is 2092 above that of a first class seat in a subsonic airplane. the fare includes many' luxuries. ln addition to the usual narrow though comfortable seats. sharp interior decor. and friendly service received on tnost subsonic passenger flights. the Concorde passenger enjoys a higher quality food. and speedier process- ing of luggage and other items. ln some cities. special services such as limousine and helicopter transportation are pro- vided. Also. the Concorde passenger expe- riences no jet lag. and the landings are said to be unnoticeable. Ear-popping. due to changes of pressure. is not encoun- tered. due to efficient pressurization in the cabins of the SSTs. The Franco-British Concorde is by no means a unique monstrosity. though, The Russians have their own SST. A Con- corde-like TL!-I44. built in December of l972. This gave Russia a jump on the rest of the world, because it features the first commercial supersonic flight in history. It began cargo service between Moscow and Alma-Ata in Central Asia and was to begin passenger service shortly thereafter. had it not been for the following incident: After a ten minute demonstration flight at a Paris air show in I973. the pride of the Soviet aircraft industry was within a few feet of the runway when it began a very' steep. almost vertical ascent into the sky. At 7000 feet. the plane suddenly' came back around and began a steep dive toward earth. The left delta wing snapped off. and the aircraft began to break up with a spurt of flame. Within seconds and before a vast crowd. the plane hit the ground killing its crew of five and spray- ing flame and debris over the small vil- lage. killing eight people. The cause of the crash will never be truly known. but it was thought to have been caused by a photog- rapher falling onto the controls. Follow- ing this. the Russians delayed plans to begin passenger service. to allow more time for research on the safety of the air- craft. The L'nited States was hard pressed by the French and British governments for a decision on the Concorde. Would it buy the Concorde and use it on a regular basis. which was essential for the Concorde's survival? William T. Coleman Jr.. Secre- tary of Transportation. was put in charge by ex-President Gerald Ford to make the decision. After public hearings and many official studies on the Concorde. Coleman announced his decision in early February of I976. The United States. he declared. would allow the controversial Franco- British supersonic jet to land in both Washington and New York for a six- teenth-tnonth trial period tot begin May 24. 1976. He had approved the Air France and British Airways operations under tight restrictions: ltjust six flights a day ttwo into Dulles airport near Washington. D.C.. and four into John F. Kennedy in New Yorkl: 23 only boomless subsonic speeds permitted over U.S. territory: and 33 no take-offs or landings permitted before 7 a.tn. or after I0 p.m. local times. Coleman's decision brought many pro- tests from environmentalists. Many resi- dents of the area surrounding Kennedy' Airport in New York threatened to stage sitdowns on the runway to prevent the Concorde from landing. Another tactic considered by some protesters was a staged massive trafficjam to prevent pas- sengers from arriving at the airport on time. Neither of these methods were applied. for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. which has control of JFK Airport. took their case to court. and postponed the landing date for the Concorde in New York. Dulles Airport. in Washington D.C.. is operated directly by the federal government. so there. flights ran on schedule. There has been much controversy over the Concorde and its landing in the Lnited States. and this conflict will con- tinue until some permanent laws are tnade and enforced concerning supersonic air- crafts. - David Jester The E.R.A. however. if passed will not change things overnight, Each state will have two years to make laws to conform with the basic concept of sex neutrality in the ey es of the law. The E.R.A. would nul- lify state laws requiring a husband to sup- port his wife. It would impose on women to support their spouses and would require the wife to produce half the finances in support of their minor chil- dren. Women would also be subject to the militarydraft and combatduty. E.R.A. would give homosexuals many rights. thus accounting for their strong support of the amendment. Homosexual marriages would be legalized by the E.R.A. This would allow these couples to adopt children and receive the same tax benefits a normal couple. The E.R.A, would also mean that cities could not use homosexuality as a reason for firing or not hiring a gay. This would make it possible for homosexuals to teach in schools. be in charge of chi1dren's recreation programs. andjuvenile detention centers. Rarely has a proposed addition to the LHS. Constitution caused such differences of opinion as has the Equal Rights Amendment. The E.R.A. was passed by Congress and sent to the states for ratifi- cation on March 22. 1972. lt has been more than five years and still the amend- ment has not been ratified. It merely states: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the LYS. or by any state on account of sex. Although the Declaration of Independ- ence states that. , . all men are created equal. pro-E.R.A.'ers do not feel this includes women and homosexuals. Sup- porters feel it will give them equal pay for equal work. However. anti-E.R.A.'ers say that it is already required by several federal laws. including the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Equal Pay Act of 1963. Phyllis Schlafly. one of the most notable anti-E.R.A. spokeswomen states, The plain fact is that people are fed up with militant women trying to force social change. ERA Proposed The proposed amendment would pro- hibit privacy based on sex in military bar- racks. restrooms. school dormitories. and prison cells. The E.R.A. seems to be doomed unless the Supreme Court rules to extend the rat- ification deadline. The present deadline for ratification is March. 1979. It was rati- fied by thirty-five states. including Texas. needing only three more states to pass it. However. three states - Idaho. Nebraska. and Tennessee - repealed their votes. - Linda Percival Features Ol Mefropfex Affracfs Top Artists This year's rock concert season proved to be a proverbial smor- gasbord of musical entertain- ment. There was something to satisfy everyone's musical taste. Everything from highly sophisti- cated groups, such as Pink Floyd, Yes, and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, to individual artists, like Gino Vanelli, Peter Frampton, and Robin Trower were in the Metroplex. Jazz enthusiasts were treated to visits from Frank Zappa, George Benson, and Chuck Mangione. Those individ- uals whose ears are more tuned for high energy rock were sub- jected to performers like Ted Nugent, Kiss, and the controver- sial Sex Pistols. 138 Features .v In In air -Nh 541 pl .1W. I 1 I U ,A, 'Q V 5 V s 9 4' Q 5 5 W. ML 'Y 2 , ,Zi EW 1' ' Q' ,R wa s , ,. ' Aw 'SKF ? Metric or Madness An estimated 20 billion measurements are made each and every day in the United States. Scientists use a simple. log- ical and unified system. the Metric Sys- tem. But most of us use. by tradition. a system which sometimes seems to be a crazy hodgepodge. For example. we have a dry quart that is larger than a liquid quart: both are smaller than a British quart. An ounce used for measuring fluids is not the same used for weighing. Or consider tons. there's a long ton. short ton. register ton and a measurement ton. a wheat ton and a metric ton S all different. We measure by hands. cords. drams. scruples. pecks. carats. grains. points. fir- kins. and hogsheads - all part of a glori- ously illogical mingle-mangle of some 80 separate measures. Yet. we count by tens. Why not measure by tens? Our problem is not unique. however. Even hack in Noah's time the measure- ment confusion had already begun. Our measures came from Babylonians and Egyptians, Romans and Vikings and assorted English Monarchs centuries ago. The confusion resulting from such an unwieldy makeshift of measures led to a desire for a more sensible system. Thomas Jefferson. in 1790. proposed a decimal system. based on units of l0.just like our money. Congress did not like his ideas. however. and the plan was forgotten. At that same time the ferment of the French Revolution and the upsurge of interest in science produced another system based on l0's -the Metric System. Its Keystone was the meter. This new basic unit was not derived from the varia- bles of human anatomy: rather. it was to spring from the universe itself. The meter. as approved by the French National Con- vention in 1795. was to be one ten-mil- lionth of the length of the earth's meridian between the Equator and the North Pole. To determine this distance. a team of surveyors set out to measure an arc of the meridian between Dunkirk. France and Barcelona. Spain. The meter was estab- lished at approximately 39.37 inches. From this unit of length. a unit of vol- ume was derived by cubing a tenth of a meter to produce the liter. A liter of water produced a basic unit of mass. the kilo- gram. For larger units. multiples with Greek prefixes were provided. Latin pre- fixes were used for subdivisions, Thus. all the units were uniformly rela- ted. For the first time. the world had avail- able a consistent. unified measurement system in which calculations would be easy. The Metric System spread and now 95 percent of the world's inhabitants speak metric. Only in the United States and some small countries is it not yet in gen- eral use. Many times our nation has approached metrification. but never suc- cessfully. Finally. on December 23. 1975. Presi- dent Gerald R. 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I M QQ gffi f'g Wa gp- 1I,g,',f' 4 f 4 fry 9 5 ,... , , f , W W . ,g wgfff SSPSSMWIW72122ff'?5ii21i?5'ifz2e2Ix'erzfpwwzfsyi ,::'s'2q5j,,I ,ga -I .:Q13I,ss3gs,3I MII I ff 4 f ,,,,,f,3 T V ,,,, M 2 . Q W A F F 5 V 5 WW 4 , KW nf, , Q I I If ' f Q y , I WW W .2 4 f y X' ' iff .I,,,, 142 Features Panama Canal Owners In 1883, a small strip of land, measuring ten miles wide and thirty-two miles in length was purchased by the French Govern- ment. France planned to build a canal that would prevent ships from having to sail around the southern tip of South America, thus saving valuable time. How- ever, Malaria, Yellow Fever, high costs, and mismanagement caused the French project to fail. In 1889, a new company bought the land rights and a fresh start was endeavored. Practically the same reasons as the previous try caused another nonsuccess. The United States then made its attempt to build the canal. A choice was to be made where to build it - either Nicaragua or Colombia. The decision was tip- ped to Colombia when an untimely volcano eruption took place in Nicaragua. Congress appropriated 190 million dollars to buy the French companyas machinery, equipment, expedi- tion and geological research, pro- viding Colombia agreed to the treaty. Seeing a chance to perhaps get the 90 million for themselves, Colombia rejected the treaty. Panama, under Colombian rule, saw its chance for freedom and, declaring its independence, informed the U.S. it would sign a treaty. Much was and has been made of the fact that American war- ships were around the Isthmus of Panama. However, the reason the ships were in the area was that the United States owned a railroad across the Isthmus, and in an 1846 Treaty with Columbia was the statement that the U.S. was to protect the right of way, and guarantee no interference of traf- fic across the Isthmus. When the Panamanian Revolution was announced, the captain of the USS Nashville received these secret orders: Maintain free and uninterrupted transit across the Isthmus, and prevent the landing of any armed force with hostile intent, government or insurgent? Beginning November 3, 1903, the uprising was bloodless and without a shot, because Panama wanted a canal built across their land. One of the arguments on the authenticity of the 1903 treaty, which gave the United States the right to build, fortify, and defend ,o Quesfioneo' the canal, is that no Panamanian signed the treaty. Regardless of this belief, on November 8, 1903, the Provisional Government of the new Republic of Panama named Bunau-Varilla, a French- man, as Minister Planner Potenti- ary to negotiate the treaty with the United States. In other words, Panama named him as a Pana- manian to sign the treaty. Con- veying with Secretary of State Haye. the negotiators of the two nations drew up a treaty which was unanimously ratified by the Provisional government and sub- sequently by the permanentgov- ernment of Panama. The U.S. Senate discussed and argued for three months, with the final out- come on ratification 66 to 14 in favor. The United States then paid Panama 10 million dollars in gold, and later, in 1922, Columbia was paid 25 million because origi- nally the land was actually theirs. A railroad royalty of S250,000 was paid annually to Panama that had previously gone to Columbia. Included in the treaty was a U.S. Guarantee of inde- pendence for Panama. The price has since been raised to about 2 million. This goes to show that the United States is not leasing the canal, the U.S. owns the canal. A great price was paid by the United States for the canal. In result, however, a cure for yellow fever and malaria, spread by the mosquitos of that area, which had claimed over 20,000 French lives, was found by an American doc- tor. Another argument is that the Panamanians must cross the canal strip in order to get to the other half of their country. If a Panamanian is caught in a crime and arrested, he or she is taken to an American court by an Ameri- can policeman, and is tried by an American jury. Even though there is not difficulty in crossing the zone, the fact of a foreign bor- der splitting the republic in half proves to be a major problem. The belief that the canal is obsolete and going out of busi- ness is confronted by the cer- tainty that 97 percent of the world trade passes through the Panama Canal, and all but 13 of the largest U.S. carriers are able to sail through it. Supertankers are not able to squeeze in the canal. but neither can they sail in any U.S. port. for the ocean going tankers were not built to sail into canals and ports. The new canal treaty that has been drawn up requires that I0 out of 14 of the military bases set up around the canal be closed and that the other four fly the Panamanian flag, which would also be flown at the places of honor. The fact that there would be little defense of the canal in case of emergency is a frightening one, thus the subtopic of defense of the canal becomes a major issue. Many disputed articles on the new treaty yet to be ratified make the treaty too unstable to stake the future of the United States and Panama and the relationship between the United States and other foreign powers and nations. Efforts must be made to strengthen the structure and wording of the treaty, so that there is no chance of rebuttal on either nation's part. by James Peters Features 143 ET H092 1421 Sports N I 4. , 6 M n -H 1 r r P 146 S -.-f - AS? Va rs 1' 78 977 I E . Sp 1 147 Texans Sweep Knighfs The season opener for the Kimball Knights turned out a dis- appointment. The Kimball Knights played the Arlington Sam Houston Texans on a Friday night at Wilemon Field in Arling- ton. The Knights never really had their offense going strong until after the half, and even then, they could not quite control the course of the ball. The only points the Knights obtained was from an error made by the Texans. Midway through the third period, the Knights punted from their thirty yard line. Texan Ken- neth Jackson tried to field the ball, but Knight David Morrell came up with it around the forty yard line of the Texans. Several plays later, tailback Steve Cody fell across the one yard line for the Knights' only score. Thus, Kimball lost to Arlington Sam Houston 16-6. 148 Sports Knights Lose by 3 For the second game of the season, the Knights were matched with the Plano Wildcats. During the first quarter of play, the Wildcats easily scored four- teen points on two Kimball fum- bles in Kimball territory. From there, the Knights had their work cut out for them. For both teams, turnovers became prevalent. Halfway through the second quarter, QB Bruce Hudley threw a 20-yard pass into the waiting arms of Cedric Turner at the goal line. Knights had come back, I4- 7, when halftime began. Early in the third period, after the Knights recovered a Plano fumble, QB Bruce Hudley scampered thirteen yards for the Knights second touchdown. Thus, a tie, I4-14, and a quarter left to play. Fourth quarter was a crucial one Not even one minute was gone when Plano kicked a 30- yard field goal, making the score 17-14. The Knights tried to come back, but could not muster much penetration into Plano territory. A. Coach Hitchcock gives some worthy advice before practice. B. Tailback Steve Cody Q45 tries to gain yardage against the Tex- ans. C. QB Bruce Hudley C205 leads the way as the Knights come on the field to play the Plano Wild- cats. D. Steve Cody runs with the ball in hopes of long yardage. E. The Kimball offensive line-up with QB Bruce Hudley at the controls. Sports 149 K fmbalf Ties Adamson, 20- 20 The first game of l2AAAA dis- trict play began with the Kimball Knights against the Adamson Leopards. The Adamson offense hit the Kimball defense hard and put 20 points on the scoreboard by mid- second quarter. The Knights scored 7 before halftime, but still had some catching up to do. The start of the second half was at hand and the Knights relied on the running of Steve Cody. Midway through the third quarter, Cody, from a hand-off from QB Bruce Hudley, ran 52 yards to close the score to 20-14. Fourth quarter rolled around and the Leopards fumbled on their own 16 yard line. The ball was recovered by defensive tackle Randy Cox. QB Bruce Hudley then passed to Ken Lacy, who ran the ball in. The PAT was blocked, therefore the score was tied, 20-20. 150 Sports Knights Zip Buffdogs, 39-O For the fourth game of the sea- son, the Knights played the North Dallas Bulldogs. They lit- erally played, too! The Knights had no worries whatsoever about the Bulldogs because they were more like puppies. Kimball scored and scored and scored some more. It seemed more like a merciless killing than an exciting football struggle. Between the Kimball quarterback and rushers, each had a chance to score, and they did! In the first period, Ken Lacy produced a 25 yard run into the end zone. Bruce Hudley length- ened the score in the second period from a 9 yard carry into the end zone. Steve Cody and Willie Phillips took over for the two third period touchdowns. For the fourth period, Reginald Brotherton finished the Bulldogs off with a two yard scamper to end the game 39-0. A. Protection from those illegal head slaps. B. Coach Janosko jumps up in excitement during the Kimball- Adamson game. C. One of many natural accidents in football. D. Knight runner clutches the ball after being brought down by a North Dallas defender. E. Waiting to play. F. North Dallas jumps offside into a Kimball lineman. Sports l 51 Knights Plaster Pinkston The Kimball Knights attacked the Pinkston Vikings, like the rain attacked the spectators. The Vikings had several turn- overs throughout the game and on two fumbles the Knights scored twice. Ken Lacy scored the first points in the game when he intercepted a Viking pass and ran 30 yards untouched for the touchdown. Kimball then took the second half kick-off and obtained a 58 yard drive for another Knight score. Paul Rodriguez then intercepted a Viking pass for another Kimball touchdown. At the end of the game, Kim- ball remained undefeated in dis- trict play with a 2-0-l mark by hammering the Pinkston Vikings, 20-6. K imbafl, S. Q. C. Tie O-O The Kimball-S.O.C. game was a defensive battle all the way. Turnovers ruled the game more than the players. Each time one team would be close to the goal line, a fumble or interception would occur. The game just seemed to lull the spec- tators to sleep. Several threats by the Knights and the Golden Bears were made throughout the game, but no one crossed into the end zone. Even though Kimball and S.O.C. tied, S.O.C. officially won the game, because they produced more penetrations into Kimball territory. Even so, the Kimball Knights returned for the last throw in dis- trict. A. Coach Hitchcock goes over his defensive strategy with Coach Black. B. Aw, Coach, I can see fine . . . honest! C. Practice seems to make every- one scatter. D. S.O.C. Denfender tries futilely to break up a pass from QB Bruce Hudley, but fails. E. The S.O.C. offense just can't go anywhere, a Kimball defender sees to that. F. Knights stop for a drink of water. Sports 153 Knfghfs Master Madison, 13- IO The Knights' offense heralded two touchdowns in the first half against the Madison Vikings at Forester Field. The first time that Kimball got their hands on the ball, they drove 55 yards for the gamels first touchdown. In the second quarter, not only A 154 Spons did QB Bruce Hudley score another Kimball touchdown, but the Knights held the Vikings to only 14 net yards for the first half of play. After the 5 yard run by Hudley, Chris Cleveland's PAT failed because of a faulty snap from center. Second half play was mostly Madison, as they tried futilely to overcome the Knights. They scored a field goal in the third quarter and came closer in the fourth by making a touchdown, Yet, they could not muster thel ability to defeat the Kimballl Knights. HI Homecoming Victory for Knights 21-0 Each year the Kimball Home- coming game is a thriller and each year the Kimball Knights or the Sunset Bisons win the game. This year it was no different. The Knights walked away as the vic- tors. The Knight offense had a slow time getting started. As a matter of fact, no points were scored until the fourth quarter. By then, the Sunset defense had fallen asleep and the Knights scored three touchdowns. The first touchdown was made by Willie Phillips on a 5 yard run. The Knights then recovered a Sunset fumble from their kick-off return. In the next play, QB Bruce Hudley scrambled 13 yards for the Knights' second touch- down. With the extra point good, the score was 14-0. QB Bruce Hudley completed a pass to Ken Ott for the Knights, third and final score of the night. The Knights defeated the Sunset Bisons, 21-0. E A. Say man, I really think they lost the football this time. B. Something for the players to drink. C. 'Tm ready, how 'bout you? D. Kimball's Trainers help an injured player. E. After being hurt on the play, Steve Berkenbile is helped off the field by Herman Johnson and Nathan Chowning. F. 6'But, ref, I saw a real cute cheerleader over therelv Sports 155 Kimball Ramps Roosevelt, I2-O What a game!! The Kimball offense and defense, for the first time this year were working per- fectly together. The Mustangs proved to be poor district mate- rial against the Knights. The Knights showed no mercy for the Mustangs, as they scored a touchdown, field goal and safety. In the first half, the Knights held the Mustang offense to 9 yards on 9 plays. The first score of the game came in the second quarter from a 34 yard field goal from Chris Cleveland. Several plays later, on a hand-off from Hudley, Aaron Williams found a big hole in the Mustang defense and sprinted 59 yards to a Kim- ball touchdown to make the score 10-0. The Knights left for the lockerroom with a brilliant and sustaining lead over the Mus- A 156 Sports tangs. Late in the fourth quarter with minutes left to play, the Knights had backed the Mustangs up to their very own goal line. The Mustang quarterback looked in vain for a receiver and the Knight defense came barreling through. A safety was the product and the Knights overwhelmed the Mus- tangs, 12-0. l l saws,-,.. .ss ...,, ..,. X ...r as .,,. .,,. N ra. L ,N tw.. . Na,f,,.W,,6m,,.aawfssss.-sr,s.:,,fq,,fwmm .... as.Q.1lf1,wW.mw-..ass.sf.. .,--- .T , ...., ,,,,,.55g-,,,yg1.1seem,-..a,g...,..... 1 ..-.. fs- ss-- ,..f-fl ff-W-.,f ,.... X, ..sMfff.,:fs.ff-Wt. g . Kimball Makes Effort Playing for the district champi- onship must create a lot of pres- sure for good athletes. At the first of the season, the Kimball Knights played the Plano Wildcats and barely lost by the score of 17-14. The Plano Wildcats were in the state finals in Texas this year. In the next to the last game of the season, the Knights played the Roosevelt Mustangs, and beat them 12-O. Roosevelt won the city title. Although Kimball suffered a 52-7 loss to Carter, this game shouldn't reflect the entire sea- son. For the first time in a long time, the Knights gained recogni- tion from a reluctant news media, a media that predicted that the Knights would not even place in their division. We can truly be proud of our team., A. The offensive line practices its blocking for field goals. B. Second string QB Perry Moore warms up. C. Lineman Bruce Hindman is wheeled off the field after an injury to his knee. D. The Kimball defense heads off a Carter runner. E. Chris Cleveland kicks away one of many punts during the Kimball-Carter game. Sports 157 J. V. Blue The J.V. football team began their season with anticipation and a will to win. When the season began, each player wanted to play and learn. Each young man that wanted to play, got his chance. This is one of the main rules with Coach Hitchcock. The J.V. program at Kimball is the only one of its kind in the dis- trict, because it is split into two teams. The Junior Varsity, unlike the Varsity, develops the players' physical abilities and skills. not to mention the trust and loyalty they gain for Kimball. Each group is composed of exceptional and promising young men, and I have the satisfaction of seeing them learn and grow, states J.V. coach Emo Black. l58 Sports A. The Kimball defense kept themselves on the ball. B. Well, s0meb0dy's down there, who is it?,, C. Chris Cleveland does his uthingf, D. Willie Phillips. no. 27. takes a brief break during the game. E. After a touchdown, a trium- phant Willie Phillips runs past a dejected Pinkston player. Sport J. V. Rea' Junior Varsity Red is the sec- ond team of the combined Junior Varsity teams. There is actually no difference between the J.V. Red and Blue teams, but with two teams, it gives more of a chance for every- one to play. During season play with other district teams, Coach Emory Black remarks, if both Red and Blue J.V. teams were combined at each game, we would,ve walked all over them. Coach Black also stated that not only do the players get to play at each game. they learn about different game-type situations, conflicts, and pressures. There- fore, they can develop better atti- tudes toward football. 160 Sports .ti .a..s.fNf- E ,rf , A. A good runner is an asset to any team. B. Chris Cleveland and his con- stantly perfected kicks. C. Hey everybody. its only third quarter, was the game that easy? D. 'SYou know. I think they're gonna win. E. Aaron Williams takes off on the longest touchdown run of the season. Sports l6l Freshmen The Freshman football team finished their season with 7 games won, 2 lost, and l tie. Coach Rombach stated, The freshman football team has been really competitive and was character- ized by a very good defense. The step from 8th grade to high school did not give the players as big a chance to be as impor- tant, but in time their maturity will improve, stated Coach Rombach. The freshmen did not have the advantage of the strong Jr. High football program, and it is impor- tant to teach them the fundamen- tals and values of football play- ing. 162 Sports .MTE a A. The Freshmen gain yardage against the opposition. B. Say no. 5, you gonna help me block? C. A Freshman runner is sand- wiched, as the referee whistles the play dead. D. During practice, Freshman players relax in between plays. Sporis 163 BASKETBALL - --bf . v , 1 '-4 ,.. M . Lb -1.-... if Ny ff L, v ff- ' J, . w. VL ... . x . .- Basfce fbaff This year's varsity basketball team started the season with a 16- 8 record. Coach Paul Graham attributed this to his key players Lyndon Black, Darwyn Brad- ford. Derlyn Gross. Sam Sullivan. Tony Mathis, Dewayne Brooks. Steve Brown, and Bruce McLane. Kimball faced stiff competition from S.O.C., Roosevelt, Carter, and Garland. At the Dr. Pepper tournament, Kimball entered the consolation finals. Of the district tournament, Coach Graham stated, 6'We may not be the favor- ite, but we will definitely be the team to watch this yearf' 1977-78 VARSITY BASKETBALL Sports l 65 B Al. A I 166 ln N240 l A 3 , . X 3 8 1 5 3 I ,.,..w,,Q,,,H,qW,1wwMmwMvf:ww.aww1MU..y.m,,,,:,M..,.M.,q., Wx ,. ,,,,,J,,w,,..-W W.,.m,,,,,,.. ., . .,,. .,. V,.,.,.V,,., W ,,,,, ,,.m.,.,W .,,. , A. 1977-78 Freshman Basketball Team. B. 1977-78 J.V. Basketball Team. C. Against Carter, Sam Sullivan takes a shot at the basket. D. Sam Sullivan attempts a layup against Madison. E. Coach Graham confers with his players before the second quarter. F. Dayrln Bradford attempts a jump shot. G. Dayrln Gross tries to sink one over the head of his defender. Sports I 67 M v- rf nv Y ' r .. .V-'-f' ' -- N Av ' 1-A n ,- w we-0-'+ 'v Q ,u - , N X. . 'I , W. - ..x '- 5 . .,- X, .. .-. gas., F .Q , ., --. ., 2,...w.-. f 1 W ..... A .Q- , 4 Q: ffl.-,. 'I68 Sports Ti '1vl4IV9 .'5'i' ...X-A I1 -f 'fi 4' 4 'V a 1.4-,. pn :qu 'SS M, ...U . x,.,ju-'- 4- 'lf-1. - , .5 , --vm .. L, ...- -.1 -. 'vu an.. ' Q- use Q 4 Baseball af Hs Best For the past six years, the Kim- ball Baseball team has made many accomplishments. Among these are: lj 4 out of the past 6 years the Knights have been involved in district play, 25 2 out of those 4 have advanced to the city finals and 35 2 out of 4 have advanced to the state finals. All the players give l10'Zp. We have a lot of team pride and that makes Kimball Baseball a fun and rewarding experience, states Jimmy May. Practice and training for the season begins on February 1 and continues into the summer depending upon how the team finishes their season. A. During practice, Tony Yarb- rough follows through on a pitch. B. Coach Rombach takes a break during spring baseball practice. Sports l69 1 Mat... , 1 Wm? , , 4 S I I I 2 S . Z A 2 u ,Lf B A l7O Sports Kimball Baseball Rosrer Name Kevn1HHl JarvisJackson James Groce Benny Dryden Mike Palmer hdark N4cPielvey Bamby Villarreal TonyXQubrough Steve Cody Mike Villarreal Glenn Terry Eddie Patterson Jinunyfkday LyndonIHack Wendel Dryden Clay Simpson Steve Stinson BobRombmm Pos. INF P C OF C OF INF Pe INF OF OF PfOF OF INF INF INF P P -INF Coach Class Soph Soph Fr. Jr. Soph Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Exp. JV JV Jr. Hi, None JV Transf IL ZL Squad Transf Squad Squad lL lL JV JV ZL A. The '77-,78 Varsity Baseball Team. B. The '77-,78 Junior Varsity Baseball Team. C. Glen Terry pitches a fast ball while Tony Yarbrough antici- pates a hit. D. Kimball baseball players take a breather while protection stands nearby. Sports l 71 GOLF +-5 nf f ill ... - .-an-y .. . , H , f In ' ' ?F--. .1 'rf A - x, wg, I . ,-f. Mu P .Ext-s1,Ar-'.A,,, , - K' x .f...L'Ns , -. V I f ' ?i.1,,Jh 'ffnw,,. r Q ' ,, 1 ' , . . .. . . V - i A Q-.,rfw. 1 .f . N - If ' ' ' ' , .. Sl -A M' ' ' 4' . ' 7 -4- ' -I-..,,. M t - V I , M ., b . y.Q35v.2.v 5, 1? V' N' 242,55 ' 1 -4 'ifi' 24.1 . v- ' 'W' ' 1. 1::f:,5'. nur? VSV- . -1' f -- .-1: 'Ft' Jeff' H---..... . 5'4 ,Q if . .T-ry-.nik -- ' 1--ref-vl' A V . ' Il. ,w .W....,.. 1 J X ' M---Q f , , , -:gran-m-QE. , , -1 ,, . .. . ' 43:1 ' an-pr hu? - . 'W f ... . 4 .6-wqunusw - ' ' - We A W- 5 , 1 M 5, -'IV ig.-af V 1411: 1 ' I -- nerj i h 'Nfl . . 'l 'rf Q3 ' ' I4 aw? ,Hifi f ,W ..Qf ,.--, A ff' , A Ji' lfvr -, ,.. I - --gf 1 n-vp-o, ,K 'li -- ...-an A L, as ,,g4.4s,..3.-M . az- N f M.-X ' 23-HQ' ,. ,, - A 1 .. 4 . . , , ' 'X' X' , '-Q rg, '1sv, 'hs-5 ,,.1 -.,.-.- A s , N K - X ,.. 'en V , ' ' f- 45 -.51 Goff Team Shoots for City With four returning letter- men, the golf team should do very Well this year, mentioned golf coach Bob Sorenson. Concerning his first year as golf coach, he added I'm getting great coopera- tion from the team. The Knights last won the City Championship in 1971, though they placed fourth in 1977. Mike Stout was the Most Valuable Player of 1977. The golf team began district competition on January 21, matched against Adamson. All- district matches were played at either Stevens Park, where the golf team practiced, or Cedar Crest golf course. A. 1977-78 Golf Team. A Sports I 73 A. Chuck Machala strokes one in as Phil Brassard looks on. B. Freshman Guy Chandler shows good form on the fairway. C. Keith Shobe tees off at Stevens Park golf course. D. Senior Phil Brassard concen- trates on drive. E. Randy Mason plays the ball where it liesf, F. Alan Yarbrough lines up a long putt. 174 Sports le 1 Q ' L , V V. , W 5 k - L ,, - , V ' ,,,, ,1 +' ., , fg1xsfff:?f+f.-,ff FA , U fm1i4H 'f V. f 1 f .iw f..,gf1eww'fff 'f:54z . F Sporfs 175 SWIMMING ll 'v-Q. ,h v 1 'c n ,Ult-?, o. 1 K-5' Y A , 4 .- 44 - '-.,, ' X 1. sill '.- -h -.. '-,, 5 -:gh N , , ,. ' Q 1 LQ' i r kink' ' 4-u Y? vu, rue .M i Q !x K Z 1 Y stiifviviif. . w. 1 Aff .H . , 1 ff. - . M? ' h ii f fi? wif. Sinql' ' K' f 9 If fl A Q - ... , --,, if-3... E Swim Team Works Haro' The swim team has worked real hard, stated Carol Hill. g'The boys have lost one dual meet making their record 7-l, and the girls have lost two dual meets with a record of 5-27' Most of the meets are held at Sprague or Loos swimming pools. The meets include two relays and eight individual events. Each con- testant must enter three events, one being a relay. and two indi- vidual events. The swim team held their last zone meet on February 21 with Hillcrest. On February 24 and 25 the team went to a regional meet held at S.M.U. At the regional competition. there were repre- sentatives from approximately thirty schools from around the Dallas area. 'fl think the team has a tendency to do better at the dual meets than they do at the regional meets, said Caoch Joe Payne. A. Coach' Payne gives last minute instructions. B. Alice Allen prepares to jump for the last round in her relay. Sports l 77 A A. 1977-78 Swim Team. B. Gary Ziehe gets a good head start in his relay. C. Lora Pritchard executes a well practiced dive. D. Steve Highburger does the backstroke. E. At the MacArthur Meet. Rus- sell Schultz gives Kimball a good head start. I78 Sports 1 TENNIS Zff 1 429 ,l'..' 1'-'Q ,un .r W Tennis Begins Early in ine Fail en though tennis is a sport d in the spring, practice and ing began early in Septem- actice consists of two hours ay every day at Kiest Park. ently practice does make ct, because the Kimball ten- eam has won the district pionship in ,75, ,76, and '77. the spring, Kimball spon- sored the tournament Kimball Classic. This is a tournament given by Kimball by invitation only. This year has produced a dif- ferent type tennis team. The Kim- ball tennis team consists of only one senior, and therefore consti- tutes a very young team. Outstanding members this year are Junior David Lowe in boys' B l singles. He is considered to be the finest in the Dallas School Dis- trict. In boys' doubles, David Weiser and H. M. Morrow are the definite leaders. In girls' sin- gles, Denise McCranie shows promise and in girls' doubles the more experienced players are Annette Baumgartner and Patty Pille. A. Leslie Smith and Daphne Truelove await the start of their doubles match. B. Annette Baumgartner is ready to begin her singles match. Sports 181 ww.. A 182 Sports 'L fl-551-:ILxk2'ii1n wifi - 1 B fs... , Y in Q, . W1 , K v- ,uw 4 V .. 52 . ,K Q 1, ' 1 gm Q X v 1, fp ' :lm . ,'iWzf5fW3LSm G .L ' Y x-2-f E f: N j iii? .,.. A ,,. 'iff 2' - 9 s'S f f51'i1 ,Lazy 'SSID if fillfiii 1 . - ' H W -. ' ' .,h, . X-T, fi . J sw - ., I H 2i'ki22ffw1f1I-Sigezssfwz. 5922121 .fgw1f'HSwH1e in wif-f '1:e:f:'-21-N22 2 Q15 -Qewfwfsefgagi ,Q-Qasizv.. :Lf zfkfiffg-Ef lzw , W .le af '- Sw Q , Q':ftT3211,,5,g,.1Qggzs' A N .. . ., .- ' ..,. ...N - . f. 3 . , ' - X X Q, -5mymykg:5fff1w,2:famgmmam,X..,i4,mv.f?Q.fwn-WQHHFM.,,m,.,,,.,,,.,u , A. The '77-'78 Kimball Tennis Team. B. Philip Tittle follows through on his baekhand shot. C. Denise McCranie returns a forehand shot during practice. D. Penny Shaw waits for the first serve of the game. Sports l 83 WH 184' Sports .M ,I 9.-nr, J 4 asv: v. nv f 1, .aj Q1 i I4 h ' ' ' ' -'-- - M- - . fm' i ' -+-if-iz. V. 1 ' ' ff., J! .Q 1? , ,ff A WV Wh, ,- . wie 2 ,g ing' --U--...M I , N X 1 . J f, f Q . 5 . - ., ... . ,, i Z. ,, RL' J -x-.E H , 4 F, . M .3 , ,, Q 1 ' 4-4 ,.f,y:,14 .A ' -f my 1153 E7 --gp, A , , ! :F,,fj. K' V 1 , px x ' fx 1 t ji . - ' wffksegjv. 'HQ fgvakgsj wf3'm'j,f1s Q . 3 r 1 ' :Q Q . . .. ' .. .Jr Track Team Hampereo' by Weather Shortly after Christmas. the Kimball Track Team began workouts. The weather presented a problem, with many practices missed due to rain, snow. and ice. Several early season practice meets were also cancelled. Although this year's track team mainly consisted of juniors and sophomores. with only five sen- iors on the team. there were more athletes out for track than in Coach C. M. Hesteris eight years of coaching at Kimball. The Kimball Track Team com- peted in numerous meets. includ- ing the City Championship at Loos. On March 18, the 20th Kimball Relays were held at Sprague. This meet. considered one of the best in Texas, was sponsored by the Kimball Booster Club. The meet attracted teams from Dallas and the sur- rounding area. Although athlete participation is good at the track meets. Coach Hester states. I wish people would support the team more. Fan support encour- ages the runners. as self motiva- tion isn't always enough. Competing in the fall. Craig Nolen won district in cross coun- try. and placed second in City competition. I-lopefuls in Spring track competition were Jerry Ross. Craig Nolen. Dexter Allen. Kenneth Lacy. and Chris Stall- ings. I978 Track Team Sports B 186 Sporrs A. Track runners begin a sprint, as Coach Hester looks on. B. Kimball runners jog around the track at Sprague. C. Coach Hester observes the running styles of two sprinters on the practice field. D. Ken Ott shows good form with the shot-put. Sports 1 87 ul SGCCER je. dt. V .K ' ' f 'i I W gan if t f .N - ' - V y V if vb ' gn. ,Hy 1,-1a--5 v hm., H iw ' 2 . , Ja, If My L3 .tk A k M yw?.V. ,. . ff 1-1 h 5 , .,' , w iffy A ' W , x 5 rw ,n'1 ,1' f?5fg W' -. fi-sum' fig,-'ag y . f W 1 ,Y K kf2?T+, 55 f:1' 34.51. f' 5' M' f 1 , gif ' .,eff,'-, ,, - -in . ' A49 'mv fa' A 1-1421 M 'W 'ff' 13' PP- - gi .ezxwidzw .- x A . .- - 5'Q'P2-:i?'N2:,Q5'f'x -' ' Nfl' ' , 'fff5',wf ' 'H N K k ,.: ., . . H . H., . ,, . ',. g . , ww i - '1 -f' L, ' V t Q xg V ' H - .- . , I A K .KL 1E?V,g,, .lv 1 N .A 1 H 2 VN ' ful' 'A' ' -1' 'akfw if ti- 'K Y ,gf-'k.3. mu A' 55.55 . VWHT51 H - mt .,-,,,,w1.,.- Pri, v Y?li ,,,, x Q pfg-,.1,!?5,'s1.,g ' LW. 1 ,.,,wa, .,.w.e 3' K A 4451- ,,'!L- ' . 446- ,150 'H .ff ' I A J:-f ' 'f ow Am iQ551:f' ,: 'Q we 'W.,5gQ,Q5,r.Q..'.,N .5 pgs: ,V 1 ' 'H '5X1'fl1Wx 'M ' ' ' ,. .EV Soccer Team Loses One Kimball's soccer team did well this year in that they came in third for district. The team only lost one district game. but they tied one game. which caused them to come in third for district. We tried to stress defense, said Coach Andrew Hunter. The defense only gave up four goals all year. Some of the outstanding play- ers Were Andy Jacobs, Richard Conales, Tim Gomez. Jeffery Howard. Tim McDonald. Robert Ballard, Mike Fluker. and Alan Wilson. The Junior Varsity team went undefeated. 'fThey didnlt give up a goal in any of the district games? stated Coach Hunter. A. Robert Pollard passes to his Q A teammate. Sports 189 A A. 1977-78 J.V. Soccer Team. B. During half-time. Coach Hunter gives instructions to the team. C. Coach Hunter and the rest of the team watch the game from the bench. D. At practice, the team warms up byjogging around the practice field. 190 Sports : , , W 1 f f 4 E W! 4 V was ? . if A Q if . N. Vqfivlr af . iiir l tt..f.t. .tfit J .,,.. ..i. 3 i fi Q ,. , . H ef . , .... ,.,..., .V ,11- W win Ms ' . f , 4,44 X 2 3 x wi - ,., 5, i,1f,,A -M. if 11145, mv ef' ,T w ,QE M 'N 5 'Q .xi Q 3 A Q A 1, - -Q 2 A. 52515 5 J' I E M 5 Z - 7 K Q 'Q 1 i 5 . gi Q 1. V, ' SL ' E , Q i 5 a 4f 'fi 1 ' 3 a' I? f Q 3 4, 'WWA' 's I 92 Sporfs , Q -fu '11 LQ? F' ,,,.,:-' . V?A I . . . U J Q I Y f . Q -vu . ,aw- ' P4 4-'55-4 if Ee? 1 X SQ , . . I X I ' .4 A , Q. R , ' nf' , .-K. -1 ' rx- 'XIII I i , I . , . 1 , . 'I 44- T5ff'l5Cf1lh'i 'lA Wig Voffeybaff Team 7-I t'We are playing better than we ever have before, stated Ms. Woodard about the 1977-78 Var- sity Girls, Volleyball team. The team won all of their district games, except the South Oak Cliff game. The starting line up on the var- sity team consists almost com- pletely of seniors. Vicki Brooks, Annette Calhoun, Suzanne Cratch, Juanet Justice, and Rebecca Ruiz are all lettermen and have been since their sopho- more year. They also have held A starting positions on the varsity Volleyball team for their three years at Kimball. When they graduate, I,m going to lose half of my team, stated Ms. Woodard, Volleyball Coach. Not only has Suzanne Cratch held a starting position for three years on the Kimball team, but she also played on the 1977 All- District team. I hope I can make the 1978 All-District team. I'll get another patch for myjacket. I like patchesln stated Suzanne Cratch. B 5 T353 rm mt . Q ti- ff ' -aw seams '- -'S ., in ,,,,w,,., ,,,,. me., D A. Louida King waits for a deci- sion from the judge. B. The Volleyball Team awaits the returning ball. C. Angela Sneed watches a play. D. The 1977-78 Varsity Volley- ball Team. E. The 1977-78 Volleyball B- Team. Sports Va rsfry Team Wl.HS Trophy Kimball's varsity girls basket- ball team came back with a fourth place trophy against stiff competition at the annual Dr. Pepper tournament. Three play- ers, Ethlyn Ross, Ann Calhoun. and Carla Williams. were named to the Dr. Pepper All-Star team. In district play. Kimball had only lost one game when they were engaged in a skirmish with the Pinkston team. In protest of such conduct, Kimball refused to participate in their final games. 196 Sports c,Q,l'iSf,f u CL I A. The 1977-78 Varsity team poses with their fourth place tro- phy along with pro-soccer player Ken Cooper and athletic director Mr. Kincaid. B. Ethlyn Ross prepares to make a free throw. C. Carla Williams goes up for a jump shot. D. After making a steal. Vicki Brooks heads for the basket. E. The 1977-78 J.V. Girls' Basket- ball Team. F. Ms. Jeanes gives last minute instructions before the game begins. Sports 197 Girls Defend Title The girl's soccer team started big this year to defend their city championship by scoring nine- teen goals in their first two out- ings. Although they suffered the loss of a captain, the girl's soccer team fared extremely well by the outstanding play of Tish McCuist0n, Phyllis Mote, Bonnie Lutz, Angie Walker, and Cheryl Heathcote, Their toughest game, against Sunset, ended in a O-O tie. Coach Gail Runyon com- mented, 'iThis was something I had anticipated. Sunset is a very tough team. I expect to meet them again in the city champion- ship? 198 Sports A. Bonnie Lutz practices her cor- ner kicks. B. Before the game, Tish McCuistin warms up by taking a few practice kicks. C. Captain Phyllis Mote. Bonnie Lutz, and Angie Walker meet with the referees for the coin toss. D. Cwina Pack heads for the Sun- set goal. E. Phyllis Mote kicks the ball far downfield. F. Players on the bench watch the action on the field. G. Cheryl Heathcote blocks an opponents pass. Sport Q 'Q 52 K ,ff ,',' 'NX ff: Q25 ff ff? 5? iff Mggyff f' Qu ll, 11, 11 ,fl M RE' Li Be Y Ir Hf T0 Tl V Cr Mn Fe Co Nl Tc Ru Rh b Te if Pt Au Vo - V MMG vw? Q Gd Tl A In Ik At Faculfy CHARLES BLANTON H PRINCIPAL, JUSTIN F. KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL 202 Faculty DON SMITH E.T.S.U.g B.S., M.Ed.g Dea Instruction nof PERCY PENN S.M.U., E.T.S.U.g B.S., M.Ed.g Assistant Principal JAMES SHEETS BOB BALLEW Tennessee State University, Prairie View A8cMg B.S., M.Ed.g Assistant Arkansas State University, Principal E.T.S.U.g B.M.E., M.Ed.g Assist- ant Principal Faculty 203 Our Office Secrefa ries - '6Dealing with students tends to become routine, but it also tends to make me more flexible, as each student is unique and needs to be treated as an individual. - Barthene Pearce Building Secretary Dealing with students tends to become a very rewarding experi- ence - Keeps us 'Young at Heart'. - Bonnie Green Principal's Clerk Helen Hast, Asst. Principa1's Sec retary Da fa Processing: Qur Reporf Cards MARILYN BAKER Data Processing ELENORE FREESE Data Controller 204 Faculty Counselors: Gracfuafion Requiremenrs RAYE BLACK N.T.S.U.. S.lVl.U.: B S.. M.I2d.: ftmunseltwr KAY HAYMES N.T.S.U..U.T.: B.A.. M.A.1C'm1t1seltmr JOAN MCSHAN S,M.U..T.C.U,.N.T.S,U.: B.A..M.E.1Cnunsclor K , W f 'E' , fl if Qt Q ' if .Q I W M59 ,, A f hx GLORIA PERRY E.T.S.U.. U.S.C.. Spelman Cnllcgc: A.B.. Mid.: Cutlmeltvr MAX ROGERS U.'l'.A.: B.S.. M.S.1Cut1nseltwr Enroflmenr: An Easy Chore. GERI ALLEN Attendance Clerk RAC H El. CLANTON Attendance Clerk MARY GATEWOOD Attendance Clerk MARILYN IIEN DERSON Attendance Clerk NELL JON ES Attendance Clerk LORETTA LOU IS Regtstrar POl.LY MORRILI. Counseltvrk Clerk BlI.LIE WINTERS Attendance Clerk A--K 9 Nurses , , .., er.. I.. I li? 3 ' I0 RIE3 f 'f ' ' , '. , SI. Paul Schtml of Nursing. 'l'.W.U.1 Nurse: K.K.K.Sput1snr 'IW I fgfff..-g.g1lf'5''ffggfii SARA SOLOMON Mountain View Jr. College. Ietnple Jr. Ctvllegez Nursek Ando: Medical Careers Sptmwr . tete Faculty 205 English ls Taughf. . . . . so that students will learn to write coherently, read with comprehension, and appreciate good literature. - Robin Sachs BETTYE ALBRIGHT N.T.S.U,, University of Central Arkansas: B.S,, M.Ed.: English IIIB, IV, IVA BETTYE CRENSHAW D.B.C., E.T.S,U.: BA.: English III JANIE DELEON T.C.U.g B.S.: English I, ll: Freshman Class Sponsor KATRINA DIXON Saint Mary College: BA.: English II, III llqmv s gist DIANNE EVERETT liiwegssi O.U., S.M.U,: B.S.1 English 1: Senior Class Sponsor, Troubadear Sponsor JONELL HARVEY N.T.S.U., S.M.U.. Texas AXLI, Our Lady of the Lake: B.A., M.L,A.g En lish,Journalisrn: KNIGHT LIFE uilland E - Q Scroll. Photography Club Sponsor , 5 5 si I -' , aft: slab . I. 206 Faculfy Vliiilifl S 2 f' ' i.. Z iraqi Ji Literature consistently reflects the interests and activities of a peopl ev - Bettye Crenshaw 5 . Q52 is E 4-.W Yi .E, ... gi, STEPHANIE STREET University of Southern Mississippi: B.A.: English I: Freshman Class Sponsor .W we ANN HOWELL S.M.U.. U.T.: B.A.: English ll. IIB: Y-Teens Sponsor MINNIE JACKSON Prairie View A8zM, Indiana University: B.A.: English ll PATRICIA LODEWICK Sweelbriar College, S.M.U.. O.U.: B.A.. MA.: English IV. A.P,: Senior Class Sponsor MARY MORRISS N.T.S,U,. T.W.U.: B.S.. M.Ed.: English lll. IIIA. IV: IDYLLS OF THETOWER Sponsor OSCAR RODRIGUEZ Delmar College, Texas A8Ll. N.T.S.U.: B.S.. Sec. Ed.: English ll: Senior Class Sponsor ROBIN SACHS N.T.S.U.. U,T.,S.M.U.: BA.. M.A,: English III: EXCALIBUR Sponsor Faculty 207 I Like Teaching Mathematics Because . Q .- XT ' .Q T 7 fl X A ,gf N- ' jigtfaw Y Qfhu 4.,..,.fzgKlK,'l?'fj m..a,f .Qs We I I , , , , , ' f -A ' ' yr I 5, '7A2,,,'. . . 1l,S a fasctnatlng game when students say, 'oh, I understand . . Jljgfkuz , 'gig . Juv X 1 M r Betty Elder ,ev 'f' f' I I . 7 ,filth-flfk my Z9 L ' EJ JAMES ALFORD E.T.S.U.: B.S.M.E.: Fundamentals of Math Il SUE CAMPBELL LINDA DARNELL N.T.S.U.: B.A.. M.A.: Trigonometry. Double Math ODIS ECHOLS University of Houston. Texas Tech. S.F.A.: B.S.: F.0.M. I BETTY ELDER N.T.S.U.. T.W.U.: B.A.: Algebra I. Trig., EIem.Calculus. Computer Math: Math Club Sponsor HAYARD GIBSON Centenary College, E.T.S.U.. Wayne State University: B.S.. M.Ed.1 Algebra I B. R. HAMLIN Baylor University: B.S.: Geometry. F.O.M, JANE HAYMES Oklahoma College for Women. O.U.. T.W.U.: B.S.. M.S.: Algebra II, Geometry A: N.H,S. Co-Sponsor of W0-I C. M. HESTER A N.T.S.C.. N.T.S.U.g B.S.. M.Ed,1 Introduction to Algebra Ig Track ' 'i 7' Coach CHARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College. Prairie View: B.S.. M.A.: Geometry. Introduction to Algebra II LARRY KIRKPATRICK Abilene Christian University: B.S.: F.O.M. I. Introductory Algebra I VERNON MORILL N.T.S.U.. U.T., Columbia University. Texas Technological University: B.S.. M.A.: Introductory Algebra. Geometry .., 1 ,. 5 , ,V - ELEANOR O'I'I'O U.T.. U.T.A.. U.T.D.: B.A.. MA.: F.O.M.. Introductory Algebra II S. J. WOODSON Bishop College. U.T.D.: B.S.: Geometry. Algebra I 208 Faculty ,Lf Cfc ,V mf--g ., Reading ls Essenrial ro TRUMAN SH ELLEY JOAN WILSON Monro! Growrh MARGARET ALFTON Prairie View. Columbia University Teacher's College: M.A.. B.A.1 Reading MADELYN HART Midwestern University, Newark State College. N.T.S.U.. S,M.U.: B.S.. M,S.: Reading. English PEGGY SMOOT University of Tennessee: B.S.: Reading. English N.T,S.U.g B.A.: Reading. English Dillard University: B.A.: Reading Coordinator Expanding Knowledge W1'rn Books ANITA DEUSCH LE Library Clerk ESPANOLA THACKER Prairie View. University of Denver: B.S.. M.S.L,S.: Librarian BESSIE WRIGHT Library Clerk Faculty 209 - ryD n W ' X E ELYN B. AKRAM B o e. U.T.A.: BS.: Ci ' American Cultural udies. Problems of De ' udent Humgi Relations Commisssbn BOB BKKER niversity of at Austin. U. A, . .: World History: Junior Class , A Sponsor I UEINN BLANKS N.T.S,U.: r . American ' o 1 eur-de-Lis Sponsor JOHN - - MP fm C E.T. M, ..M.s.1 Amen H. ry Wh- MA , VANS ayln U sity. University: M. BA.: A an History P GRAHAM Butlerlr. ollege, . . .L B.S.: World Geograph T! ethall. Varsity f Coach 0 JA AY Hend n State University. N.T.S. .: B.A.. M.S. orld ography ITCHCOCK E.T.S.U.. N. U.: .. M.S.: 1. n Government ' t ' N JANOSKO 5 y Odd Geography - Q C .. E.T.S,U..t T.S.U.: B THOMAS MORING Hardin-Simmons University. California Christian University: B.A.. B.S.. M.Ed.. Ph.D.: Texas History JOHN OLIPHANT East Central State College. O.U.: B.S.: World Geography JOE PAYNE E.T,S.U.: B.S.. M.Ed.: World History TOMMY THOMPSON Baylor University: BA.: Civics. Sociology: Traffic Safety Sponsor GERALD TIMPA N.T,S,U.: B,S.: World History: Cheerleader. S.O,S.. Sr. Class Sponsor 210 Faculty .gy fi ' W? 5 ' f' M 4 gg xx 1 Business ls a Way ofLife I w il.. A , , EVA J, ALDRIDGE ' ' Baylor University. Bishop College. Texas College. E.T.S.U.: B.A.. Q ' M.S.: Typing I. ll: Fleur-de-Lis Co-Sponsor 2 HOMERZELLE REED llv V E.T.S.U.. S,M.U.: M.S.. B.S.: Typing ,,.. E ELLENE WHISENHUNT Henderson State University. N.T.S.U.: B.B.A.: Typing l: F.B.L,A. RAY WINNETT E.T.S.U.: B.S,: Bookkeeping. Typing l Arr ls an Expression MARY PAT BERKLEY N.T.S.U., S.M.U,1B.A.. M.A.: Art l. Stagecrah: F.C.A, Sponsor l MARY CHURCHMAN , N.T.S.U.. S.M.U.1 B,S.: Art: Art Club Sponsor NICKI ROBERTS S.M.U,: B.F.A.: Art l Sfudy Half Teachers MAE HELEN CARTER Eastfield Jr, College. Mt. View Jr. College. Richland Jr. College: Study Hall: Math Tutoring Program FLORENCE HUGHES Prairie View A8lM: Study Hall Faculty 21 l Plvysicaf Educa Hon Deparrmenf l l EMORY BLACK l Sul Ross State University, Texas Tech: B.S.: Outdoor Ed.: Football 'I+' l Coach, Woods and Water Club Sponsor 3, In '- LAVON BOYETTE f E,T.S.U.: B.S.: P.E.. Physical Fitness: Weight Club Sponsor V' jf CHRISTINE ELTZROTH iiii Q if gl, Ball State University: B.S.: Physical Ed.: Girl's Athletics Coach 'I' g 2,0 f 'A fxf PEGGY FRAZEE , E.T.S.U.: B.S.: Health Education. Red Cross .... . ANDREW HUNTER V519 ' .5115 G bl' C ll :B.S.: Ph ' lEd.1 S ' C h ' , ram Ing o ege ysica occer oac I In RICHARD PIERCE 14 I if Sam Houston State University: B.S., M.Ed.: Biology. Outdoor Education: Woods and Water Club 4, Sponsor. Senior Class Sponsor U I GAIL RUNYON , 1 T.W.U.: B.S.: Health Education. Physical Ed.: Fleur-de-Lis Sponsor C ,,, f - V 1951: EDNA WOODARD Knoxville College. University of Montvallo: AB.: Physical Ed.: Varsity Volleyball Coach P . . '5 lf. ai. Milifary Training induces Good Physical Growfh , II'I ' ' . ., -1- L, 1, l' :,,5?3ill:f i ' .5 1. 5. , 'fe s Msc. RANDELL ASTON mE,, .I my , gy United States Air Force Institute: R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Rifle ' ' ,,,, ' ff :, Team Coach r COL. HARMON WHITE I r USAF Commandant. Henderson State University. George 1275 ' Peabody College for Teachers: B.S.E.. MA.: Military 5' If , ,.,' Science. Drill and Rifle Team , x , 5 My ,. 4 Q ' I 'B Physical Education and Outdoor Education make you aware of your- self, your capabilities, and your limits. It helps build self-confidence and self-reliance within youf' b - Richard Pierce 212 - Faculty I 'l-lomemaking lniriafes. . . . creative thinking and experimentation in an effort to help each student achieve individual potential. - Kathryn Pennington if . 55 ' t an if if Iggy, gf, , lair.: 1 KATHERINE DAY . S.M.U., U.C.L.A..Texas Tech: B.S.: Homenxaking I: F.H.A. Sponsor SHIRLEY DICKEY E.T.S.U.. Texas College: B.S.. M.Ed.: Homemaktng I: F.H.A. Sponsor MARY FUNK CLEMONTINE LEWIS N.T.S.U.: B.S.: Homemaking I. Ill. Home and Family Living: F.ll.A. Sponsor KATHRYN PENNINGTON University of Texas at Austin: B.S.: Homemaking I. ll. Consumer Education. Home Management: F.H.A. Sponsor PEARL V. REED 5' Foreign Languages Serve as. . . . passwords to world adventure, as keys to understanding. n ew ,H I - Margaret Irr Kansas State University: BS.. M.S.: Homemaktng II. Home and Family Living: F.H.A. Sponsor Prairie View A84M Univers1ty.T.W.U.: B.S.. M.S.: Homemukmg I-Ill: F.H.A. Sponsor SUZANN E CONNALLY N.T.S.U.. S,M.U.: B.A.. M.Ed.: Spanish I. II: Spanish National Honor Society Sponsor RUTH HOEFFLER S.M.U.: B.A.. M.A.: German. Latin: German Club. Latin Club. N.H.S. Sponsor MARGARET IRR Daemon College. Laval University: B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D.: French I- Mwst' Ill: French Club Sponsor N AURORA MORENO Colorado University. University of Mexico. S.M.U.. U.T.: BA. '- Spanish Il-IV: EI Sol. Pan American Student Union Society XX Sponsor r Faculty 21 3 QV .'i.ffM,fw W fm S f S 1 if 7 1 1 -F, ,-UV Science Deparrmenr DERALYN BERRY Prairie View, S.M.U.: B.S., M.S,: Physical Science BARBARA ESTELL Bishop College: B.S.: Physical Science ROBERT HEADRICK U.T.: B.S.. M.Ed.: Chemistry. Physics: Chess Club Sponsor LAURA LILJESTRAND S.M.U., Temple University: B.A.. M.S.. PhD.: Biology I. IA. IIA: Science Club. Symposium Sponsor RAI MALONE Houston Tillotson College: BA.. B.S.: Physical Science: Science Club. Sophomore Class Sponsor MARGARET MILKE T.W.U,: B.S.: Chemistry I, IA. Il LERA PLYANT E.T.S.U.. N.T.S.U.. S.M.U., T.W.U., U.T.A.. Roanoke College: B,S,. M.S.: Biology I: Science Club. Symposium Co-Sponsor BOB ROMBACH N.T.S.U.. W.T.S,U.. Western Michigan University: B.S.: Biology: Baseball Coach BOB SORENSON U.T.A.: B.S.: Physical Science: Science Club, Symposium Sponsor HORACE WASHINGTON Prairie View A8LM: BS., M.S.: Biology 14 1: 1 1 I WW M247 0 M'fQf?!'4T t fi P ,Q 1 ft! ai KLMV JEOJMJL4 F A' fgvql , A MQW 4040 Mfkeff L MV yi , :ff 'bi' 47 P- 1 g 4 - 1,7 ,fic ff,-1411.-w4f1.-iw! ffm, -ff9 WL ' ' Q1 . 4- A ,,., 'A A fbfyn- gyzfbfwb ,fgffvee .yfvlafy A' f5 U', :'gt.-.': Weyfay 9 effiwcei cc' S fl GQ f W C' , Q f t I Ab f K ,K 'Mr 567,95 f Y 4 W ,,,. , .. k. I A I f Z I ., ,eeye e ei A E We fi Wiz W Z ' 214 Faculty The ef F Career Educa Hon A M 6 f A ir.. DORISBLACKBURN ,- X N.T.S.U,1 as.. Meri.: H.E.C.E.. ll.E.R.O. spanwf If L, JAM ES BROWN E.T.S.U.. Texas Weslyan College: B.S.. M.S.: D.E.. D.E.C.A. , at B. F. CHRISTENSON U E,T.s,U,, N.T.S.U.: Bs.. Ms.. Ll .T.. v.1.c .A. '2 is . 'f N A CLAUDIA GIBSON rf. . Q , KAY MCCARTY Y Central State University. O.U.1 B.S,. M.A.: Vocational Adjustment 3 'ei 1 ' . ::- fl - '1'tt 1 , , A JIM MCDANIEL ' .gl . .tm jf ' , N53 1 Lamar University: B.S.: D.E,. D.E.C.A. Sponsor L! J , Xl. W .r ,. t ,A 1 4 ar, f .1 W ff Q 1 ' A 'E f 3 , ., fr V E.T.S.U., Prairie View: B.S., M.ELl.: Wood. Drafting an f ,ss r wer 'f'::::,:.I ' f N 4 f I 'l M X 2 V - .ji , i t -5 SOLON RITCHERSON Y-M ft ef- , 1- ,:fzf1::'?a:,H-if. 1 rrt A A r lndusfriaf Arfs B. L. BROUGHTON E.T.S.U.: M.S.. M.Ed.: Power Mechanics. Metal Shop J.S.CRUTCHFIELD N.T.S.U.: BS., M.S.: Plastics MANUEL MEDRANO Sul Ross State University: B.S.: Woodshop. Metal Shop l JOHN OWEN fl if N.T.S.U.: B.S.: Drafting. Metal Shop 1 :' if f, ' il u 1 RICHARD TU RNl:R E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U.: B,S.. M.S.: General Drafting. General Electricity Faculty 215 Q5 -t 'lvv A ,ft if ft A Q: by N1 . 'X if' Wiffi Jamal! ' A1 it GH , WE V .Yi J' t, , r f fttvgwy, 5 git . If 'mf it vw A Cteymiqiirafirt . . . A .W fw .t ttyJW if A651 .L i SN .Ati iy 1 W X 3 NWA J X P. xixlifw ty' ,fi Q . e tuff of if orth living ix Vg M4 'ti F X, it if C A Carla Wright . Vi ii if' ff A M if ixii,Q't5X Z N I ' t 'W Mt , ft WY if f Fi ri Ne'MextcoUn1versit .unaveriitvofCoitimdo.Northwestern Ufii3gNtg't?rI1liiI5RJ?xRi WU? , I y , A y. . . TQ I X mfg! Freshman Chorus.MustcTheory.Music Literatureand Criticism in Qty i H RICHARD S. BRYAN B.Mus.Ed.. M.Mus.Ed.: Chorale. Choraliers. Glee Club. New Tymes. S.0.S. Sponsor ROGER ASHCRAFT Stephen F. Austin State University: B.M,. M.A,: Band. Stage Band STAN SHIPMAN S.M.U.: BA.. MA.: Band. Stage Band CARLA F. WRIGHT N,T.S.U,: B.M.1 Orchestra: Orchestra Director BRENDA PROTHRO N.T.S.U.. Stephen F. Austin University: B.A.. M.A.: Speech Drama IAIII: Thespians. S.0.S. Girls 216 - Faculty Sponsor N' n,,,,.-rv? 'items The Fine Arts Department is a Kimball tradition in quali - Stan Shipman Special Educa Hon --is-,, rg E. E. t , R aw SEQ X f, s .QRS I? fr LEE ADREAN Hill Jr. College. E T S U N T.S.U.: B.S.: Special Educallon JOYCE CORY E.T.S.U.. Trinity University University of Nebraska Universlty of Southhampton. W.T.S,U.: M.A.: Special Education lvlforkroom: Qur Tesfs BARBARA HANING Workroom Lunchroom Diefician YVONNE ROSENQU IST Dielician Counselors Qffice JUANITA WILER Counselors Assistant Faculty 217 218 Album After twelve years of being last on roll call. last at the end of the line. and sitting at the back of the class, due to the procedure of arranging students by their last names. we felt the people at the back should be brought up front for their first and possibly last time. l978 EXCALIBUR Editors Gladys Westbrook Kelly Robinson Ken Daniel Kim Coulter SENXORS Senior Cfass Qfficers M'i1V1'1fafH3'SeGEf5Iy. H 'x ' ' C 1 . S i 219 Throughour rhe High School Years of Hve Seniors of '78 People Remember. . . . Homecoming Queen Leslie . . . S.O.S. Girls' suspension . . . and when we party . . . being nice all year to get Roundtable . . . Shotgun Samis after the games . . . cowpatties bump to Brick House . . . Beatuiful Adrienne, Handsome Darin . . . who to ask to the prom? . . . daily lunch trips to Country Burger . . . blue cap and gowns . . . where to go from here? . . . RUTH MICHELLE ZUMWALT National Honor Society, Vice President: French Honor Society: Drum Major, Assistant: Majorette: Marching Band, Concert Band. Stage Band, All City Marching Band: A Jamais: Math Club, Secretary: T.A.G.: Bible Credit Award: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M. . Music Mann: Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed: Representative to Texas Girls' State '77 GARY K. ZIEHE A Jamais. Vice President: S.O.S.: Marching Band. Concert Band. Stage Band: Concert Choir: Swimming Team: Li'l Abner, O.U.A.M. TRACI ZEA GARY YOUNG CINDEE YOUNG French Honor Society: Fleur-de-Lis: S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club TONY YARBROUGH S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Senior Steering Committee: Baseball. Varsity ROBERT ALAN YARBROUGH Quill and Scroll: S.O.S.. Board Member: KNIGHT LIFE. Sports Editor: Most Handsome Senior Boy. Runner-up: Cowpatties. Co-Captain: Golf. Varsity. 2 yr. Letterman. Captain: F.C.A.: Woods and Water Club: Journalism Tutor GARY WYATT DANA WRIGHT Fleur-de-Lis: S.O.S.: A Jamais: V.O.E.: Office Assistant it 220 Seniors SHARON MICHELE WOODRUFF Fleur-de-Lisg S.O.S.3 Flag Corpsg Marching Band: Soccer, Girls Varsity: N.H.S. GARY D. WOODELL DEBORAH L. WOODALL S.O.S.: Art Clubg A Jamaisg Science Club: Office Assistant: J.A., Safety and Advertising Director DAWN WINTERS Fleur-de-Lisg S.O.S.g V.O.E. RANDY WINDLE D.E.g D.E.C.A.g Woods and Water Club VICKIE WILSON National Honor Societyg Spanish Honor Societyg S.H.R.C.g E1 Solg Math Clubg Office Assistant VICKI WILSON Spanish Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Lisg Troubadears, Lieutenantg S.0.S.g Junior Steering Committee: N.H.S. KEVIN DAVID WILMOTH Woods and Water Club: Football, Varsity: Baseball, Varsity Seniors 22 I LEE ANN WILLIS Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadearsg S.O.S.: Orchestrag Allied Youthg O.U.A.M. , Music Man : Sophomore Steering Committeeg El Solg N.H.S. SALLY WILLIAMS Woods and Water Clubg Concert Choir: Office and Counselor Assistant MELVIN WILLIAMS AARON WILLIAMS Woods and Water Clubg Football, Varsity, B-Teamg Track, Varsity, B-Team: Plastics Tutorg F.C.A. ERIC WILEY S.O.S. RANDY A. WILBANKS National Honor Societyg Woods and Water Clubg Judo Club: J .A., Vice-President of Marketing 222 Seniors W' One would wonder why Jim Parsons is having trouble with his lessons GLINN WHITE National Honor Society: Listed in Who's Who: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M.. Music Man : Senior Class President. Sophomore Class President: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Favorite: Most Popular Senior Boy: Junior Favorite. Runner-up: Attended American Legion Boys' State: Allied Youth: A Jamais: Football. Varsity. .l.V.. B-team COTIES WHITE D.E.. D.E.C.A.: Gym Assistant, Study Hall Assistant LEE ANNE WESTLAKE S.O.S.: C.V.A.E.: Gym and Study Hall Assistant: Art Club: El Sol: Student Council GLADYS WESTBROOK S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: El Sol: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: EXCALIBUR. Features Editor. Business Manager: The Society of Distinguished American High School Students SHIRLEY WESLEY S.O.S.: S.H.R.C.: F.H.A.: R.O.T.C. CHARLES L. WESLEY DAVID WEISER National Honor Society. President: National Merit Semi-Finalist: S.O.S.: Allerei. Vice-President: Corona Eximia. Executive Board: Tennis, Varsity: Sophomore Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Runner-up VICKIE M. WEEKS Seniors 223 SANDRA GAYLE WEEKS S.O.S. DAVID WEBSTER S.O.S. MARK WEBB S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: Soccer, Varsity: Science Club: F.C.A.: Concert Choir: N.H.S. RONNA WATKINS Fleur-de-Lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: O.U.A.M. : A Jamais KIM WATERS GREG WARREN S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner , Music Man , O.U.A.M. : Football, J.V. Trainer: Golf, Sophomore Letterman DEBBIE WARNER JOHNNY WALKER S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: I.C.T., V.I.C.A., Parliamentarian 224 Seniors RUSSELL MARK WADE BAMBY VILLARREAL Baseball, Varsity. B-Team: Football. Varsity. B-Team: Baseball All-District 2nd Team: Woods and Water Club: F.C.A. It looks like Barry Moore forgot his pimple cream for the past year. MIKE VILLARREAL DONNA M. VESTAL S.O.S.: Mu Alpha Theta: National Honor Society: Allerlei. Secretary: Math Club. Treasurer: Science Club: Marching Band: Concert Band: Girls Choir: Sophomore Steering Committee. Junior Steering Committee: Symphonic Band: Nat. Merit Commended Student TINA VERVER Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: El Sol: F.H.A.. City Leader MICHAEL VERNON Seniors 225 MICHAEL RAY VEGA S.O.S.: I.C.T.. V.l.C.A.. Treasurer MARIKA VARGA Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears. Lieutenant: S.O.S.: Concert Choir. Vice-President: Music Mann: Woods and Water Club: Allerlei: El Sol: Senior Homecoming Nominee: Most Beautiful Senior Girl. Runner-up: N.H.S. PATTI TREVINO S.O.S.: Swim Team. Varsity: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Art Club JUDY TOBOLA S.O.S.: A Jamais: D.E.: Junior Steering Committee CATHERINE LYNN TINSLEY Fleur-de-lis. Board Member: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Senior Steering Committee. Junior Steering Committee: Allerlei: F.B.L.A.. Treasurer: Counselor Assistant: N.H.S. MICHAEL SHANNON TIBBETTS Quill and Scroll: Thespians: Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.: Nat. Forensic League: Concert Choir: New Tymes: KNIGHT LIFE: A Jamais: El Sol: Allied Youth: Boys' State Delegate: O.U.A.M. . Music Man : The Merchant of Venice . The Madwoman of Chaillot . To Kill a Mockingbird . Oedipus the King . M'A S'H , The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail . Cyrano de Bergerac . The Three-Sided Coin . An Evening with Chekov' LEE TENERY Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.: I.C.T.: Woods and Water Club: Gym Assistant: N.H.S. DONNA TEMPLE National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: El Sol: Concert Choir: Senior Steering Committee. Junior Steering Committee: K'Li'l Abneru. Music Man . O.U.A.M. 226 Seniors PATTY TEHAN Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais: Concert Choir. President: Girls Choir: F.C.A.: O.U.A.M. . Music Man : Senior Class Vice-President: Junior Class Vice-President: Sophomore Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Senior Steering Committee: Office Assistant: Most Popular Senior Girl. Runner-up: Wittiest Senior Girl. Runner-up: N.H.S. GINA STUART MICHAEL STOUT S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: Concert Choir: Woods and Water Club: El Sol: Science Club: Golf. Varsity: S.H.R,C.: Gym Assistant: KNIGHT LIFE, Co-Editor: Li'l Abner , O.U.A.M. . Music Man JAMES MICHAEL STOGNER S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Choir: Allerlei: Corona Eximia: Tennis, Varsity: Li'l Abner . O.U.A.M. . Music Man MARSHALL STEVENSON S.O.S. STEPHEN STINSON S.O.S.: Baseball. Varsity, Letterman: All-City. All-District Baseball, Woods and Water Club ALICE STEGMAN S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Woods and Water Club: Girls Choir: D.E.. D.E.C.A.g Prime of Miss Jean Brodie : Math Club: Judo Club: Y Teens KARL GRAHAM STAFFORD S.O.S. Seniors 227 CARLA STAGG STEVE SQUIER JOHANNA E. SPURLOCK Fleur-de-Lis: S.O.S.: D.E.. D.E.C.A.. Treasurer SHARON SPEAD DENNIS SNEED .l.R.O.T.C. PEGGY SMITH NANCY KAYE CAMPBELL SMITH S.O.S.: A Jamais: Concert Choir: Office Assistant: The Society of Distinguished American High School Students EUGENE S. SMITH III National Honor Society: Allerlei: Math Club, President: All Reginal Orchestra: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner . O.U.'A.M. : Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed: Trigonometry Tutor: Orchestra. Concertmeister ERVIN SMITH CINDY SMITH S.O.S.: Fleur-de-Lis: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Tennis, Varsity: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.: Y Teens: El Sol: Woods and Water Club: Office Assistant: Li'l Abner , O.U.A.M. , fDance Corpsj. Music Man : Senior Steering Committee: F.C.A., President: Bible Credit Award: Leadership Lab: N.H.S. 228 Seniors Mu Alpha Theta Concert Choir New Tymes: Music Man : Allerlei F B L A President Senior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee Math Club: N.H.S. S O S IC T V I C A Sergeant at Arms: Woods and Water Club RUTH SILVA S.O.S.: El Sol: A Jamais MARGO SILVA S.O.S.g Fleur-de-lisg Troubadears, Lieutenant: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais, Treasurer: N.H.S. DEBBIE L. SHORT S.O.S.g V.O.E. SHERRY ANN SHIPP Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Allerlei: Karing Klub SUSAN DIANE SHIPMAN S.O.S.: F.B.L.A.g Marching Band: Concert Bandg Library Assistant: Typing Tutorg First Division Solo and Ensemble CHERYL D. SHEPARD s.o.s.g S.H.R.C.g H.E.C.E.g World History Tutorg Office Assistantg F.H.A. Seniors 229 DEBRA WELLS SHEFFIELD F.H.A.: D.E.. D.E.C,A. RANDAL BRIAN SHAW S.O.S.. Board Member: Cowpatties: Woods and Water Club: I.C.T., President: N.H.S. MANDY SCHWENSEN S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lisp Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: Li'l Abner , O.U.A.M. . Music Mann: Senior Steering Committee: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais: Y Teens: F.C.A. MARK SCHWARZ S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Bandg Stage Band: All City Band: Listed in Who's Who ERIC SCHWAB DAVID SCHOOLING 230 Seniors SUSAN SCHLESINGER DARLENE SANFORD CARMEN MARIE SANCHEZ S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: Flag Corps. Captain: EI Sol. Treasurer. Historian: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Media Club. Vice-President: Library Assistant: V.O.E.. O.E.A.. Social Committee: Marching Band: Concert Band: F.H.A.: N.H.S. ALEXANDRIA SALAZAR S.O.S.. Board Member: Fleur-de-lis: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Office Assistant BRENDA SAENZ S.O.S.: National Honor Society: Fleur- de-lis: Troubadears: El Sol: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: .lunior Steering Committee: O.U.A.M. SHERRY RYAN S.O.S.: Karing Klub: Concert Choir: Sophomore Steering Committee: Sophomore Homecoming Nominee: Sophomore Favorite. Runner-up: O.U.A.M. Seniors 231 DANNY RYAN S.O.S.: l.C.T.: Baseball. B-team: Woods and Water Club: Physical Ed. BECKY RUIZ S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Woods and Water Club: l .C.A,: Track: Volleyball. Varsity: Office Assistant RHONDA ROWELL S,O.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: Spanish Honor Society: Woods and Water Club: F.C,A.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: O.Ij.A.M. . Music Man : N.H.S. CHARLES ROUTH S.O.S.: R,O.T.C.. Battalion Commander: Commissioned Officer. Lt. Colonel: Royal Lancers. Squad Leader: Superior Cadet Mt. II Bush Apes II BOBBY ROUNSAVILLE JERRY ROSS Football. Varsity: Track. Varsity: N.H.S. EDWIN ROSENQUIST KENNETH ROSE National Honor Society: Corona Eximia: F.C.A.: Math Club: Science Club: Bible Credit Award: Football. Varsity Manager: Track: Mu Alpha Theta CRAIG T. ROLLINS Knight Beats: Listed in Who's Who DWANA ROLLISON S.O.S.: F.H.A. INA STEPHANIE ROLAND National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Senior Steering Committee: KNIGHT LIFE: S.H.R.C.. President: I Wish MARTIN RODRIGUEZ S.O.S. 232 Seniors -si... KELLY ANN ROBINSON French Honor Society: S.O.S.: EXCALIBUR. Album and Sports Editor: Allied Youth: Woods and Water: A Jamais: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Business Office Assistant LAREE RITTER Concert Choir. Choraliers: Li'l Abner : Corona Exima. Executive Board: Y- Teens: Office and Study Hall Assistant ROBBIE OLIVIA RICE F.H.A.: Registrar's Assistant LIZ RHEUDASIL Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears, Spirit Leader: S.O.S.: Girls Choir: Junior Steering Committee: A Jamais. Treasurer. Secretary: Student Council. Leader: Y-Teens DIANNA LYNN REED National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Photography Club: S.H.R.C., Treasurer: A Jamais: Counselor's Assistant THERESA L. REDDICK S.O.S.: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A. ANGELA R. RANDALL s.o.s.1 F.H.A. TRACEY LYNN RAMSEY Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir, Choraliers: Girls Choir: Bible Credit Award: Allerlei: Student Council PAUL S. RAFFETTO S.O.S.: National Forensic League: Terpsichore: El Sol. First Vice President: StudentCouncil: F.C.A.: Football. Varsity: Gym Assistant LELANI QUALLS S.H.R.C., Vice President: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. PATSY PROVAZEK Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Prime of Miss Jean Brodie : Once Upon a Mattress : Music Man : Woods and Waters: F.H.A.: Science Club: Counselor Assistant DARRELL G. PROCTOR S.O.S.: Concert Choir: KNIGHT LIFE. Copy Editor, Senior Adv. Manager: Tower, Poetry Editor: Tennis, Varsity Seniors 233 LORA PRITCHARD Swimming. Diving - All Regional LESLIE PRITCHARD Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S. Board Member: Wittiest Senior Girl: H.O.C.T.: F.C.A.: Gym and Office Assistant JANE PRIOR National Honor Society. Secretary: Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Music Man : Sophomore Steering Committee. Junior Steering Committee: Senior Steering Committee: Sophomore Favorite. Runner-up: Junior Favorite: Friendliest Senior Girl: Junior Homecoming Nominee: Sophomore Homecoming Nominee: Senior Homecoming Princess: D.A.R. Award: Woods and Waters: El Sol: Student Council: Office and Counselor Assistant DARRELL G. PRICHARD S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: F.B,L.A.: D.E.: D.E.C.A.. President GINETTE YVONNE POWELL S.O.S.: A Jamais LYNETTE POPE S.O.S.: Art Club: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner . Once Upon a Mattress , Music Manu: F.H.A,. City Wide Representative 234 Seniors On Kimball Day at Kip,s, each student had their own interest: Mona McWilliams, Patty Tehan, and Denise Norwood. l Q X.. - W faiths ' During a typical school day, Seniors Leslie Pritchard, Carla Moffett and Phyllis Mote find their own source of amusement. AMY PONTIUS S.O,S.: Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. The Mad Woman of Chaillot : l-',H.A.: F.B.l..A.: Office Assistant: Library Assistant: N.H.S. MITCH POE sos.: Allcrlei: H.E.C.E. MARY LOU PIZANA DAVID ALAN PICKETT Varsity Cheerleader: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Li'l Abner. Once Upon a Mattress. Music Manu: Senior Steering Committee: Orchestra 1- All-Region Orchestra: National Merit Commended: Allerlai. Treasurer: Corona Eximia. Vice- President DONNA JEANNE PERCIVAL S.O.S.: National Honor Society: Fleur- de-lis: Troubadears: Concert Choir: KNIGHT LIFE: Allerlei: F.lI.A. LUTHER PENDLETON Seniors 235 PAUL PECK Cheerleader. Varsity: S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: Science Club: Baseball. B-team: Football. B-team: O.U.A.M. . Music Man . Stage Crew LUANNE PATTERSON S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: El Sol: F.H.A.: KNIGHT LIFE: Concert Choir EDDIE PATTERSON S.O.S.: Baseball. Varsity: Allerlei: Woods and Water Club: N.H.S. JIM PARSONS National Honor Society: National Merit Semi-Finalist: Stage Band: Orchestra. All Region: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Corona Eximia. President: TOWER: Student Council: All-State Orchestra: Li'l Abner . O.U.A.M. . Music Man SOLO PAREDES ROBERT PALESCHIC ROCKY OLIVER Allerlei: Allied Youth: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Band: Knight Beats. Band Equipment Manager: Orchestra. Equipment Manager: All City Marching Band: O.U.A.M. . Music Man 236 Seniors TERRIE NELLIS DENISE O,CONNOR F.H.A. DENISE NORWOOD Fleur-de-lis. Boardmember: S.O.S.: O.U.A.M. : Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais: F.H.A.: F.B,L.A.. Secretary CRAIG NOLEN S.O.S., Boardmember: Woods and Water Club: Track, Varsity WYNNDIE NOB LES Black History, I Wish : Student Council: Study Hall. Assistant: American History Tutor: S.O.S,: F.H.A. ELDA NEWMAN S.O.S.: Office Assistant: Student Human Relations Commission CLAIRE NARCISSE Seniors 237 DELLA MYLES Fleur-de-lis. Captain: S.O.S.: Karing Klub: F.H.A,: Basketball. Varsity Manager: Volleyball. Varsity Manager: Gym Assistant: Library Assistant CURTIS MURRAY S.O,S.: D.E.: D.E.C.A. PHYLLIS MOTE Art Club: F.H.A.: Soccer. Varsity KATRINA LATONYA MOSS S.O.S.: Black History: To Kill a Mockingbirduz Senior Steering Committee: S.H.R.C.: Physical Education: Gym Assistant: History Tutor GREGORY SCOTT MORRIS S.O.S.: Corona Eximia: E.C.A. STEVEN MORTON DAVID MORRELL Concert Choir: Once Upon a Mattress . Stagehand: Woods and 238 Seniors Water Club: Football. Varsity JOSIE MORALES S.O.S.: Photography Club: TOWER: El Sol: Karing Klub: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: V.O.E. Homecoming creates special effects for Adrienne Allen. PAULETTE MOORE S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: F.H.A.: Rodeo Club: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant: Biology Tutor: H.O.C.T. KIM MOORE GARY MONCRIEF l.C.T.. V.l.C.A. Seniors 239 BARRY L. MOORE National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band, Sophomore Representative. Secretary, and President: Stage Band: Band, All City: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M. g El Sol: Math Club: Talented and Gifted Program: Orchestra CARLA MOFFETT Thespians: Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S., Board Member: Art Club: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail . Li,l Abner',, Music Man MICHAEL LYNN MITCHELL H.E.C.E. CATHY M. MITCHELL S.O.S.: Art Club: TOWER PETE MILLER S.O.S. PATSYE MILLER S.O.S.: Art Club: V.O.E.: O.E.A., Social Committee DIANE M. MILLER French Honor Society: S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais: F.H.A. VALISA LEA MILES Spanish National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: V.O.E.. Service Committee SANDRA K. MILES S.O.S.: F.H.A.. Classroom Representative: F.B.L.A.: Tutor. English- C.S. SHERRY MIDDLETON National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: V.O.E.: O.E.A.. Treasurer LINDA DIANE METCALF Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Choraliers: Girls Choir: Once Upon a Mattressf: Music Mani' Woods and Water Club: Allerlei: N.H.S. MONA MCWILLIAMS National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.. Board Member: Concert Choir: Choraliers: Chorale: New Tymes: Li'l Abner: Once Upon a Mattress : Music Man : Senior Class Secretary: Sophomore and Senior Steering Committees: Friendliest Senior Girl, Runner-up: Student Council, Quarter Leader: Volleyball. .l.V. and Varsity 240 Seniors YN' STEVE MCQUEEN S.O.S.. Board Member: Woods and Water Club: A Jamaisl Baseball. Varsity. All- District. Second Team: Basketball. B- Team ROBERT MICHAEL MCNIECE R.O.T.C.. Battalion S-3. Cadet Major: Royal Lancers. Executive Officer. First Squad Leader: Rifle Team. Captain and High Firer: Superior Cadet MT-l. Varsity Individual Driller. Color Guard Commander. South Zone High Firer. Tactics Team Commander. Bush Apes ll Commander: Woods and Water Club ANDREA MCMURRAY S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: F.H.A. RICKY McKNIGHT EXCALIBUR Staff PAUL McKAY BONNIE JEAN MCKAY Student Human Relation Commission: S.O,S.: Photography Club: El Sol: F.H.A. BEVERLY McKAY National Honor Society: Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Chorale. All Regional. Concert Choir: Once Upon a Mattress . Music Man : Junior and Senior Steering Committees: Woods and Water Club: El Sol. President. Secretary: F.H.A.. Room Representative, D.E.: D.E.C.A.. Reporter ANGELA MCGAHA Fleur-de-lis, Board Member: S.O.S.: Troubadears: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: El Sol: F.H.A. TIM MCDONALD S.O.S.: Art Club: Woods and Water Club: Student Council. President: Y- Teens: F.H.A.. Room Representative. Delegate: Soccer: Allied Youth SEAN D. MCDANIEL S.O.S.: Allerlei: Gym Assistant: Junior Achievement TERRI MCCOY Spanish National Honor Society: Fleur- de-lis: S.O.S.: A Jamais: Talented and Gifted Program PAMELA MCCASKILL Seniors 241 SUSAN LAURA MCCAA Spunisli National llonor Society: V.O.E.: Office Assistant: Library Assistant DEBORAH MCALISTER Fleur-dc-lis: S.O.S. JAMIE MAYDEN S.O.S.: F.H.A.: V.O.E.. N.H.S. 242 Seniors Gregg Fletcher and Jan Evans show how clean their marriage has been while Tim Jones and Cindy Smith enjoy a happy honeymoon beyond the blackjack tables. l l i l JAMES EMBRY MAY S.O.S.. President: Art Club: O.U.A.M.. Music Man. Stage Crew: Most popular Senior Boy Runner-up: Friendliest Senior Boy. Runner-up: Woods and Water Club: Student Council: F.C.A.: F.H.A.: Baseball. Varsity. B-Team: Basketball. J.V.: Golf. Varsity: Cowpatties. Captain CONNIE MAXWELL LISA MATLOCK PAUL MARTINEZ S.O.S,: Art Club: Terpsichore: M.A.S,H.: Thoreau , The Marriage Proposalf' KNIGHT LIFE. Reporter: Soph. Steering Committee: El Sol. Reporter: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.: Science Club: S.H.R.C.: Soccer. B-Team: H.E.R.O.: C.V.A.E.: Lab Assistant: Allied Youth KIM MARTIN S.N.H.S.. Secretary: Fleur-de-lis: i Troubadears. Captain: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Mockingbird: O.U.A.M.. Music Man: Most Popular Senior Girl: Miss Drill Team U.S.A.: Woods and Water Club: El Sol. Historian: Counselor's Office Assistant LONNIE MARKUM LUPE MANRIQUEZ French Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears. Lieutenant: S.O.S.: KNIGHT LIFE: A Jamais: Student Council STEVE MAHLSTEDT S.O.S.: Children's Theatre. CHARLES FRANK MACHALA III N.H.S.: Quill and Scroll: Mu Alpha Theta: S.O.S.: Photography Club, Treasurer: KNIGHT LIFE. Editor-inf Chief: TOWER Staff: Allerlei, Baseball. B-Team: Golf. Varsity. Gym Assistant: Journalism Tutor JAMES E. LYNN SHARLA LYNCH Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: Student Council: Y- Teens: F.H.A. MARY LOPEZ Track: H.E.R.O. Seniors 243 GAIL LOFTON H.O.C.T.: Office Assistant MARK LEWIS DWAYNE E. LEWIS Football. J.V.: Track. Varsity: R.O.T.C.. lst Sergeant TERRI LYNN LAYNE S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Once Upon a Mattress: KNIGHT LIFE: Allerlei: F.H.A.: Office Assistant KEITH WILLIAM LAWHORN S.O.S.: TOWER: Woods and Water Club JOE R. LAMBERT Woods and Water Club: Rodeo Club: l.C.T.: V.I.C.A.: Gym Assistant CARRIE LADD S.O.S.: Photography Club: Student Human Relations Commission 244 Seniors Secretary: A Jamais: V.O.E.: Principal's Assistant: N.H.S. CHESTER KULAS, JR. SHARON ANN KOHN Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.. Board Member: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Li'l Abner. Once Upon a Mattress. Music Man: Woods and Water Club: N.H,S. JAYNE MARIE KOFNOVEC Fleur-de-lis: F.H.A.: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. JANICE ANN KOFNOVEC Fleur-de-lis: F.H.A.: Tennis: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E. ALAN KLENK Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.: Art Club: TOWER: Counselor Assistant: N.H.S. SCOTT KIRKHAM S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: D.E.: D.E.C.A. GREGORY KIMBLE To Kill a Mockingbird: Black History Play: Junior. Sophomore Steering Committees: Student Human Relations Commission: C- SAC Representative: Allied Youth: F.H.A.: R.O.T.C.: Commissioned Officer. Cadet Captain CARLA KIGHT S.O.S.: F.H.A.: H.E.R.O.: Principal's Assistant DONNA KAY KIBAT Listed in Who's Who: Cheerleader, .l.V.. Varsity: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner: Sophomore Class, Vice-President: A Jamais: Student Council Seniors 245 MITZIE KAY KERN S.O.S.: Art Club. Treasurer. President KIMBERLY ANN KEITH National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de- lis. Board Member: Cheerleader. J.V.. Varsity: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: El Sol: F.C.A.: F.H.A.. Kimball Chapter Leader: T.A.G.: American Citizenship Seminar. Representative JACQUELINE DENISE KEEN S.O.S.: Stage Band. Secretary: V.O.E.. Community and Social Chairman: Office Assistant: World History Tutor: F.H.A. 246 Seniors GEORGE KETTREY BOB KAUFMAN EVA JORDAN Mark Webb talks and talks and talks some more but who's listening? gf' E I' STEPHANIE JOHNSON F.H.A. ROYE ANNA JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON S.O.S.: Basketball. J.V.: Physical Ed.: Gym Assistzint VERONICA JON ES PAUL JON ES Marching Band: Concert Band: Photogrzlpliy Club LEWIS JONES S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: All City Band: Concert Choir JEFF JON ES ELEANOR JON ES Seniors 247 48 EARNEST JONES CECILIA JONES V.O.E.: Office Assistant DONALD J EWETT KELLY DENISE J ETER S.O.S.: Medical Careers: Concert Choir: V.O.E., President: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M.. Music Man: Office Assistant: N.H.S. RITA JERNIGAN R.O.T.C.: Counselor Assistant MAURICE JEFFERSON Art Club: F.H.A.: Office. Gym. Clinic. Study Hall Assistant Seniors During Kimball Day at Kip's, Rhonda Rowell takes time off to show her Big Boy Balloon. TIM JONES S.O.S.: Concert Choir: New Tymes: M'A S H, Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M..' Music Man: Judo Club: Swimming ANDREW F. JACOBS S.O.S.g Cheerleader. Varsity: Soccer. Varsity Letterman: All City. All District Soccer DONALD IVORY National Honor Society: S.O.S.: Corona Eximia, Executive Board WARD INGRAM S.O.S.: F.H.A.: National Forensic League: Terpsichore: Concert Choir: M A 'S H. Children's Theatre. Musi Man: Woods and Water Club: Soccer, Varsity PAMELA INGRAM Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: Children's Theatre: F.H.A.: Physical Ed.: Sophomore Steering Committee: Library Assistant BETTY J O IKNER S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: A Jamais: Senior Steering Committee: Math Club: F.H.A., City Leader: Basketball, Manager: Volleyball: Library and Study Hall Assistant Seniors 249 JOAN HUSHFIELD N.H.S. DAVID LEE HURST National Honor Society: Drum Major: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: All City. Band and Marching Band: All Region Band: Concert Choir: Orchestra: Mame. Li'l Abner. Music Man: T.A.G. DAVID R. HUNT JEANNENE DEBBIE HUGHES F,H.A.: H.E.R.O.. President: H.E.C.E.. President: Registrar's Assistant ETHEL .IEANNETTE HUGHES Fleur-de-lis: Cheerleader, .l.V.: Sophomore Steering Committee: Office Assistant BRUCE C. HUDLEY Football. B-Team. Varsity LISA HOUNSEL Fleur-de-lis: Troubadear. Lieutenant: S.O.S.: A Jamais: F.H.A.: Counselor Assistant: N.H.S. TERRY LYNNE HORTON National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Photography Club: O.E.A.. Vice President: El Sol: F.H.A,: V.O.E.: Library Assistant DIANE MARSILEA HOPKINS Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Art Club: Terpsichore: Concert Choir. Choraliers Social Chairman. Chorale: Girls Choir: M'A'S H. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Woods and Water: F.C.A.: F.H.A. ANGIE L. HOPE S.O.S.: Woods and Waters: Rodeo Club: V.O.E.: O.E.A.. Social Chairman CAROL HOLLOWAY LIBBY K. HOEFS Concert Choir: Fleur-de-Iis: S.O.S.: Art Club: Girls Choir: Allerleil F.H.A. 250 Seniors Q'f ',f' BRUCE HINOMAN Allied Youth: Football. J.V,. Varsity PAULETTE HILL MARION LANELLE HILL Concert Choir: To Killa Mockingbird? F.B.L.A.: V.O.E. KELLY RANAE HILL S.O.S.: D.E.: D.E.C.A. TERESA LYNN HICKSON Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: El Sol: V.O.E.: O.E.A.: Office Assistant MIKE HIGHBURGER French Honor Society: S.O.S.: A Jamais: Math Club: Swimming: Most Handsome Senior Boy Runner-up ANTHONY HERRING ALEJANDRO F. HERRERA Spanish Honor Society: El Sol: Judo Club: Baseball, J.V.: R.O.T.C.: Commissioned Officer: N.H.S. ALICIA HERNANDEZ S.O.S.: Y-Teens: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.g V.O.E.: O.E.A.: Office Assistant FERDINAND HENKE JR. S.O.S.: Woods and Waters. President: Baseball. .l.V.: Soccer. Varsity: Journalism Tutor: Cowpattie. Lieutenant RANDY HENDERSON S.O.S.. Board Member: Woods and Waters: D.E.: D.E.C.A.: Cowpattie. Lieutenant MARK CHRISTOPHER HELFRICH S.O.S.: Football, B-Team: I.C.T.: V.I.C.A., Vice President Seniors 251 Q ELAINE HEARN MARK HEALD S.O.S,: Marching Band: Concert Bandg Stage Band MIKE HATHCOCK S.O.S.: KNIGHT LIFE1 Physical Education: D.E.: D.E.C.A.: Gym and Study Hall Assistant MARSHA Y. HARTS Concert Choir: El Sol: F.H.A.g Gym and Study Hall Assistant JEFF HARRIS S.O.S.: Art Clubg Physical Educationg Office and Gym Assistant: Electronics and Drafting Tutor ROBIN LEIGH HARPER Fleur-de-lis: Troubadearsg S.O.S.: Concert Choir. Secretary: Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Junior Steering Committee: F.C.A.: Swimming, Varsity 252 Seniors Debra Garrett and Ginger Hare each relax before ticket sales begin for the Hallow een Dance. Lupe Manriquez is puzzled, while Liz Rheudisil dreams of her Knight in shining armor. JAMES HARE sos.: Art Club GINGER HARE Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Woods and Waters: El Sol: F.C.A.: F.B.L.A.: N.H.S. TERESA MARIE HARBIN Spanish Honor Society: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: U.l.L. Midsummer Night's Dream: Woods and Waters: El Sol: Student Council: F.C.A.: F.B.L.A.: Counselors Assistant DAVID HANING Thespians: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Concert Choir: To Kill A Mockingbird. 3 Sided Coin. Midsummer Night's Dream. Children's Theatre. Music Man: Science Club: Track. B-Team COLETTE HANCOCK Allied Youth: A Jamais: F.H.A.: Office and Counselor Assistant PAMELA JEAN HAIR Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Art Club: Woods and Waters: Allerlei Seniors 253 TONY HAGOOD S.O.S.: Concert Choir DERLYN GROSS JIMMY GRIFFITH S.O.S.: Cowpattie: Baseball. Varsity SARAH RENE GRIER Spanish Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Once Upon A Mattressf' El Sol: N.H.S. BEVERLY ANN GREGORY S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Basketball. J.V.: Track: Volleyball. J.V.: H.E.R.O.: H.E.C.E.: Gym. Library. Counselor. and Study Hall Assistant: Math Tutor LA TONNIA LONYA GREEN Cheerleader. Varsity: S.O.S.: Allied Youth: Junior Steering Committee: S.H.R.C.: Student Council. Leader F.H.A.. Room Representative: Principal and Gym Assistant JOEL B. GREEN Thespians: Cheerleader. Varsity: Concert Choir. President: New Tymes: Madwoman of Chaillot. Lil Abner, Once Upon A Mattressf' Best All Around Senior Boy: Allied Youth: Bible Credit Award: Soccer. Varsity DANA GRAY Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Woods and Waters: Swimming: H.O.C.T.: Office Assistant MARK GORMAN Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.: Art Club: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Woods and Waters: Physical Ed. CATHY LYNN GORDON Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: A Jamais: Allerlei: F.B,L.A. MICHAEL GONZALEZ El Sol. King ANGEL ROSALES GONZALEZ El Sol 254 Seniors ALFREDO D. GONZALEZ Football. B-Team HORTENCIA GONZALES F.H.A. PHILIP GOMEZ JR. DWIGHT GOLLIHUGH DAVID RAY GENTRY S.O.S.: TOWER: Woods and Water Club: Physical Ed.: Gym Assistant BRINDA GARRETT DEBRA GARRETT S.0.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: Spanish Honor Society: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Woods and Water Club: Music Man: N.H,S. ROBERTO GARCIA Karing Klub: Clinic Assistant JOHN GARCIA TOM GAMEZ S.O.S.: Baseball, J.V.: Soccer. Captain. Letterman: F.H.A.1 Woods and Water Club: Gym Assistant THERESA ELIZABETH GALVAN Thespians: Fleur-de-lis: Allerlei: Corona Eximia: El Sol: Science Club: Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Band: Stage Band: Orchestra. All Region: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Madwoman of Chaillotf' Oedipus the King. M'A'S H, Li'l Abner, O.U.A.M.. Music Man: TOWER. Poetry Editor: National Youth Orchestra: Solo- Ensemble Best of Kind '76, '77g Dallas Youth Orchestra MICHAEL FREEMAN Seniors 255 DEBBIE FOX S.O.S.: Art Club: S.H.R.C. MARK ALAN FORMBY S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band KENNETH WAYNE FOGLE Thespians: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Concert Choir: Madwoman of Chaillotf' Torchbearers. Oedipus the King. M'A S'H. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M.. Music Man GREGG FLETCHER S.O.S.: Thespians: Marching Band: Concert Band: Concert Choir: New Tymesz The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, The Madwoman of Chaillotf' Oedipus the King. To Kill a Mockingbird, The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. The Marriage Proposal. The Three-sided Coin. author. First Experimental Production. M A'S 'H.,' Li'l Abner, O.U.A.M.. Music Mant Sophomore Steering Committee: Wittiest Senior Boy. Runner-up: A Jamais TERRI FLEMING S.O.S.: D.E.. D.E.C.A. DEANNE R. FINCHER S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: Woods and Water Club: A Jamais: Senior Steering Committee: F.C.A.: F.H.A. 256 Seniors Rxwt. Adrienne Allen spurs spirit at the assembly while Randy Conatser thinks over his girl problems. SAM FARIS l.C.T.. V.l.C.A.. Reporter: Woods and WaterClub: Madwoman of Chaillotf' Stage Manager JAN EVANS National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society. Treasurer: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: T.A.G.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: O.U,A.lVl.. Music Mani Woods and Water Club: El Sol: F.H.A. LEE ESTES Thespians: Marching Band: Concert Band: EXCALIBUR. Photographer STEVE ENGEL Listed in Who's Who: S.O.S.: Art Club: Physical Ed.: D.E.: D.E.C.A. ANDREA ELLISON S,O.S.: Cheerleader. J.V.. Varsity: Student Council: Library Assistant JOHN ANDREW ELLIS S.O.S.: Woods and Water: l.C.T.: V.I.C.A, KEITH DUNCAN S.O.S.: Art Club: lVludwoman of Chaillotf' Children's Theatre: Student Council KAY LYNN DUNCAN Spanish Honor Society: Troubadears: S.O.S.: T.A.G.: Music Man. El Sol Seniors 257 DAVID DUFFEE DEBRA DUARTE S.O.S.: D.E.: D.E.C.A. MARY DRONE S.O.S.: F.B.L.A. DELORIS DONALSON KELLY MICHAEL DODD Mu Alpha Theta: S.O.S.: T.A.G.: Corona Eximia. Executive Board: Math Club: Marching Band: Concert Band: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M. ELEANOR DETENANCOUR H.E.C.E.: Art Club GIGI DEPACE S.O.S.: F.H.A.: D.E.: D.E.C.A., Vice- President SALLY DE LOS SANTOS S.O.S.: F.H.A.: S.H.R.C.: Office Assistant: D.E.. D.E.C.A. .IOSEPHINE MARGO DEFALCO S.O.S.: O.U.A.M. : Concert Choir: El Sol BUFORD S. DEAN S.O.S.: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Knight Beats: Orchestra: Allied Youth: KNIGHT LIFE: A Jamais: Band Equipment Manager MARILYN DAVIS S.O.S.: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A. VICKIE DARK S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Woods and Water Club 258 Seniors KENNETH MARVIN DANIEL Quill and Scroll: S.O.S.: Art Club: Marching Band: Concert Band: All City Band. Stage Band: All-City Marching Band: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. To Kill A Mockingbird. M A S H, Li'l Abner. Once Upon a Mattress. Music Man, Pit Orchestra: EXCALIBUR. Editor-in-Chief: Wittiest Senior Boy: Allerlei. Secretary, President RITA DANDRIDGE S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Once Upon A Mattress. Volleyball. Varsity: Teacher Assistant DAVID LEE CURRY Thespians: S.O.S.: Terpsichore: Marching Band: Concert Band: All-City Band: Concert Choir: New Tymes: 'fM'A'S'H. 3 sided Coin. Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Photography Club: KNIGHT LIFE: S.H.R.C.: Allerlei: Science Club. Secretary: Lab Assistant SUSAN ANN CROFT S.O.S.: F.H.A.: Math Club: Teacher Assistant KAREN CREECH National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis, Board Member: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Senior Class Treasurer: Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer: Woods and Waters: A Jamais: F.C.A. VENITA CRAWFORD S.O.S.: F.H.A.: H.E.C,E. SUZANNE CRATCH S.O.S.: Basketball. Varsity: Volleyball. Varsity, All-District: N.H.S. TI M CRAN E Photography Club TERRY CRAFT Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Girls Choir: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie: El Sol: Rodeo Club: D.E.: D.E.C.A. RICKY R. CARADDOCK F.B.L.A.: Office and Counselor Assistant KIMBERLY ANN COULTER French Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: Madwoman of Chaillotf' To Kill A Mockingbird. Three Sided Coin. M'A S'H, Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Mani EXCALIBUR. Co-Editor Activities and Organization Editor: A Jamais: Science Club GARY COTTON S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Concert Choir: New Tymes: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Judo Club Seniors 259 DAVID R, CORN S.O.S.: Physical Fitness Team: Woods and Waters: Physical Ed. TERESA G. COOPER S.O.S.: M A 'SiH. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Children's Theatre KAY COOK FAY COOK Fleur-de-lis: V.O.E.: S.O.S,: Work Room and Counselor's Assistant HARRY CONKLE Woods and Waters: Swimming: D.E.: D.E.C.A. RANDY LANE CONATSER Thespians: Listed in Who's Who: Sir Justin: S.O.S.: National Forensic League: Terpsichore. Debate Chairman: Concert Choir. Choral Social Chairman: Marching Band Announcer: New Tymes: To Kill A Mockingbird. M'A'S H. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. The B00r. Three Sided Coin: Black History: Talent Show: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Junior Class President: Sophomore Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Junior Favorite: Friendliest Senior Boy: Bible Credit Award: Experimental Theatre: District IZAAAA Persuasive Speaking Champion U.l.L.: El Sol KENNITH COMFORT APRIL CLARK S.O.S.: Children's Theatre. A Midsummer Night's Dream 260 Seniors i David Hurst plays his saxophone during band practice. ,X RHONDA LOIS CHANDLER S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: El Sol: V.O.E.. Social Committee: Teacher's Aid CATHY ANN CATES S.O.S.. Board Member: Concert Choir: Lil Abner. Music Man: Woods and Waters: F.H.A.: Registrar Assistant ADELFA CASTILLO Spanish Honor Society: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Concert Choirl Girls Choir: Photography Club: S.H.R.C.. Social Committee: El Sol ROBERT CARROLL Physical Education KAREN CARLISLE National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society, Vice President: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir RICHARD CANALES Baseball, J.V.: Soccer, J.V.. Varsity. All- District MELANIE CAMBELL National Honor Society: Fleur-de-lis: Troubadears: S.O.S.g Concert Choir: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress, Music Man: Junior Steering Committee: Woods and Waters: A Jamaisg Office Assistant JAN CAMPBELL Seniors 261 JANETTE CALHOUN S.H.R.C: F.H.A.: S.O.S.: Basketball. Varsity ANN CALHOUN Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.. Board Member: F.H.A.: Basketball: Volleyball RICKY BUTLER Marching Band: Concert Band: Symphonic Band: Lab Band: Knight Band: S.O.S.: All-City Marching Band: Band Spirit Committee LESLIE LYNN BURGESS Spanish Honor Society. Thespians, Vice President: S.O.S.: Fleur-de-lis. Board Member: Art Club. Vice President: National Forensic League: Terpsichore: Concert Choir. Vice President: New Tyms: To Kill A Mockingbird. M A S H. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Cyrano de Bergerac, The Marriage Proposal. Li'l Abner, Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man 1 TOWER. Art Editor: Homecoming Queen DON BURFORD Football. Varsity. J.V.. B-Team: Math Tutor KENNETH R. BULL S.O.S.: Woods and Waters: Soccer, Varsity: Industrial Arts Club VICKI BURT LEE BRYANT S.O.S. JANICE BRYANT S.O.S.: Office and Gym Assistant SHARRON ANN BROWN S.O.S.: El Sol RONNIE BROWN GARY BROWN Thespians: S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress: Allerlei 262 Seniors Nt if 5 311 E si - ., , ,...,,.,, QL A . A gg 5 . .,,. 1 T 551 'gfitfff '11 2: Xi - f.h' 11152. ,m,' lg: , 'Y - QI' I -... Q I s KKLA z was ' fdfi EZELL BROWN JR. GREG BROWDER S.O.S.: Art Club PATSY BROOKS Art Club: F.H.A.: H.E.C.E. VINCENT JOSEPH BROGDEN Quill and Scroll: Photography Club: KNIGHT LIFE: Corona Exima: Football, Varsity. J.V.. B-Team: Journalism Tutor CYNDEE A. BRITTON S.O.S.: Marching Band: O.E.A.: F.B.L.A.: V.O.E.: Lab Assistant KAREN JEAN BRIDGES National Honor Society. Treasurer: Spanish Honor Society: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de-lis: S.O.S.: Troubadears. Spirit Leader: Concert Choir. Treasurer: Accompanist: Orchestra: Li'l Abner, Music Man: TOWER, Editor-in-Chief: Senior Steering Committee: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-Up: Bible Credit Award: T.A.G. PHILIP ALAN BRASSARD S.O.S.: Golf. A-Team: Tenchefs Assistant PATRICIA BRAND S,O.S.: Office Assistant LATANYA BRANCH Fleur-de-lis: Truck DARWYN BRADFORD RUSSELL BOYD RITA BOWERS Seniors 263 LAVONNE BLANCO S.O.S.: F.H.A. BETTY J . BLACK Junior Achievement: Basketball JO YVONNE BETTS S.O.S.: Junior Achievement: Karing Klub: F.H.A.: F.B.L.A.: Counselor Assistant STEPHEN C. BERKENBILE Concert Choir: Li'l Abner. Once Upon A Mattress. Music Man: Senior Steering Committee: F.C.A.: Football. B- Team. J.V. Blue, Varsity PETE BENALLY SHEREL BELL CEDRIC BECKHAM F.H.A. HAROLD L. BATTLE Gym Assistant 264 Seniors :Lis-Q K E , Senior Tony Hagood explains to do's and don'ts of dating to himself. Nia N-.......,,, . ii PAULA BARRY Student Council: Debate Club: Talent. Student Director: Office Assistant: To Kill a Mockingbird. Black History Plays U,I.L. Speech Tournament TONY BARRON ELIZABETH BARRON ANDY BARRIENTOS BRYAN E. BARFIELD l.C.T.: Rodeo Club: Woods and Water Club CHANEL BANKS Concert Choir: Black History Play: Talent Show: H.E.C.E. ROBERT LYNN BALLARD S.O.S.: Science Club: Soccer. Varsity DAYRL BAILEY Thespians: Concert Choir: Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M.. Music Man. T.A.G. ANTHONY ARREDONDO Spanish Honor Society: El Sol: Physical Ed. SHEILA AYERS STACY ARMITAGE S.O.S.: Spanish Honor Society: Thespians: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur- de-lis: Troubadears: Cheerleader. J.V.: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymesl O.U.A.M.. Music M:1n: Allerlei: El Sol: Best All Around Senior Girl: Sophomore Homecoming Nominee: Junior Homecoming Princess: Senior Homecoming Nominee: Junior Favorite. Runner-up: T.A.G. RICKY ARBUCKLE Seniors 265 'wa SHAWN AN DERSON Tttlented and Gifted: Corona Eximia: NSS S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: All City Band: Stage Band: Math Club: N.H.S. JAMES AMOS S.O.S.: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: Symphonic Band: All City Marching Band: Concert Choir: F.H.A. ROBBIE ALLRED S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: Gym Assistant ALICE ALLEN J S.O.S.: Woods and Water Club: , Swimming: Gym Assistant: Art Club: Concert Choir ADRIENNE LEE ALLEN National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Listed in Who's Who: Fleur-de-lis: Cheerleader. J.V.. Varsity: Concert Choir: Girls Choir: New Tymes: O.U.A.M.: Junior Steering Committee: Sophomore Steering Committee: Sophomore Favorite: Most Beautiful Senior Girl: Sophomore Homecoming Nominee: Junior Homecoming Nominee: Senior Homecoming Nominee: F.C.A.2 F.H.A. JOE ALEXANDER Woods and Water Club: F.H.A.: Office Assistant WALTER CARL ALBACH JR. Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: All City Marching Band: All Regional Orchestra and Band: All State Symphony Orchestra: Corona Eximia: Mame, Li'l Abner. O.U.A.M.. Music Man: Dallas Cowboy Band: N.H.S. SHERYL AGNEW JAYME LEIGH ADAMS LYNN R. ABLES S.O.S.: Track. B-Team. .l.V.. Varsity RUSSELL ABBE S.O.S.: Art Club: Science Club: Spanish Honor Society: N.H.S. 266 Seniors r uno' . 1 J oe! Favorites 267 Popufa 268 Favorites I ixiuii. A r K Fr1eno'f1es f afser 270 Favorites Favoriies 271 Q 3, 5 S lm 272 Favorites Runners-Up Senior Class Favorite Runners-Up: Mona McWilliams, Friendliest: Alan Yarbrough, Most Handsome: David Weiser, Most Likely to Succeed: Gregg Fletcher, Wittiestg Jimmy May, Friendliest and Most Popular: Mike Highburger, Most Handsome: Marika Varga, Most Beautiful: Patty Tehan, Most Popular. Runners-Up 273 JUNDR5 :QOXNZUQSPQQ N? gfww W wx QD WM? of 'QW fw5gyi1fg'jOm5mfGwvQW OW Junior Class Qff1'cersQSP-Y Baumgartner, Annette 276 Juniors Adams, Lana Adams, Paul Senior Class of '79 A'fZ,2,X1f,?2g Arrington, David Bailey, Steven Bailey, Timmy Baker, Debbie Baker, Geary Banks, Lisa Barbaree, Renee Barber, Anna X S Barker, George Barker, Laura Barron, Santos Barton, Lisa A i L 'la-.-'52 Berry, Karin Bilbrey, Jackie Billie, Patricia Black, Lyndon Blair, RoLonda Blessing, Kathy i ,Xa Bond, Katylee Borders, Greg X ,Z , Bowen, Sabriena fmzi, A Bowers, Robert Boyd, Louis Bradfield, Debra it 5 , 55 At., W 3 Qgftlufo Cameo-.lf 'Jam im Qs EQLQQK, ,x tix, XLR QJBUMK ,Cav Bazaldua, Danny Beavers, Celeste Beltran, Joanne Bradley, Cynthia Bradley, Debbi LQ mg, HLQUL4 Bradley, Jin UXQBLACQCMNX 'XQQQQQWL QJKN cl QuNQrT B XO Lx? Q3Qq353lbQ6I:Qd' , X C, fRQ3X xg V k i ' 9, N I Juniors 277 278 Juniors Brandenburg, John Brannon, David Bredahl, Micky Brooks, Rene Brooks, Tammy Bryant, Rusty Butcher, Teri Bundy, Trina Burgess, Brett Burras, Donna Butler, Kelly Byers, Beth Byers, Jack Byrd, David Candiloros, Maria Larry Byrd finds the photographer a little more interesting than his teacher Jerry Duncan and Nancy Dutton study intently during English. it X 5, X H i 2 lk i' S. Cantu, Yvonne Carroll, Jennifer Cartwright, Dina Casey, Clare Cecil, Terri Chandler, Phyllis Chowning, Jeffery Chowning, Nathan Christopherson, Jon Christy, Lindell Clark, David Clay, Marcia Clements, Curtis Clemmons, Sheila Clymer, Mary Juniors 279 280 Juniors Cobb, Alyce Cody, Steve Coleman, Glenn Cooper, Kimberly Coots, Tammy Cox, Randy Culp, Bryan Cummins, Edye Cunningham, Cheri Cunningham, Jean Curtis, Brian Daniel, Kim Davis, Kathlyn DeLay, Mike DeLeon, Alex 9-. s 1111 ,.-, 153251 K I X 5 .W blk, g A Junior Jaime Peters laughs at his own mlslnterpretation of finger painting Q t H , -A I ai f Z 1 9? cf L Q V nl 4 av f' W ,Q f? if '65, j V ff if if Wx, 2-.iff rr .df Clif'-M. A4 4, 5,5 2-5'-ri' gl Y? f N .gf f,.::f 1 V 'ef 5 Xb 'N ,s., ,,. Who ever said that flour wasn,t good for the skin pores? Deloach, Steve Dennington, Roy Dewey, Michael Dijkman, Rosa Doubrava, Carmen Dozier, Becky Drake, John Dryden, Benny Duncan, Jerry Dutton, Kim Dutton, Nancy Dyer, Cindy Egger, Terry Ellis, Julie Frost, Darryl Juniors 281 282 Juniors Farrow, Melinda F indley, Judi Flowers, Susan Fluker, Mike Fogle, Cindy Foster, Carla -2 rreree r . . erre. Francis, Cappie ,J ...rrb i G Garcia, Rosanna Garrett, Denise Garrett, Theresa Garza, Hector Gierczak, Gail Gilmore, Cindy Godwin, Joe Junior Donna Hurley demonstrates the options of tying a bow. Golden, Cindy Golden, Kevin Gonzales, Carol Gonzales, Mona Lisa Gonzalez, Maria Green, Cregg Guinn, Bonnie Guinn, Martin Haddock, Mike Haley, Danny Hamilton, Jeri Haney, Nancy Harris, Joanna Harris, Scott Harthcock, Pam Heathcote, Cheryl Heckart, Babette Helfrich, Dennis Helfrich, Todd Henley, Kyle Herrington, Laura Hicks, Kim Hill, Janet Hilliard, Donna Hillis, Sarah Hinkle, Laura Hix, Jimmy Hodge, Mark Honore, Michelle Horton, Steve 284 Juniors Hoskins, Richard Houston, Cathy Hudson, Gil Hunter, Laurie Hurley, Donna Jackson, Yolanda James, Marie Johnson, Cecil Johnson, Debra Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Vivian Jones, Steve Kimble, Deborah Kinash, Connie Halloween for this person IS an everyday event. ,X V. :gf , 'A as ,gt 4' 22 r iiaes a J or to 55151 i f Junior Gil Hudson bites his lip in trying to figure out his class- work. -JE King, Louida Kirkham, Nita Kral, Julie Krull, Karla Kulas, Peter Larry, Debbie Lasater, Meg Ledford, Gayle Lewis Dan I lag nna Lowe, David Lutz, Bonnie Lutz, Julie Lynch, Lisa than Juniors 285 LaFevers, Anna Laird, Phil Mann, Greg Martin, Myron McCarley, Helene McCuistion, Tim McCuiston, Tish McDonald, Veronica McKinney, Paul McKnight, Charles McLane, Bruce McNealy, Marquerette Medina, Adriene Miles, Susan Miller, Jeanne Miller, Kathy Miller, Michelle Mitchell, Tim Moore, Cheryl Moore, Darlene Moore, Perry Moreno, Angela Morgan, Bobbie Mouser, Judy Mullins, Allen Murphy, Brett Nelson, Lisa Nix, Pam Nolen, Teri Nugent, Terri 286 Juniors l I 41434- 3 X. SS if? 1 Q X F X + , b E k ooooss , ' - f , Li 'Y 45-1 vt' . wart! 'k - 'QAXX - Jwtn. ,ff S S Oehler, Sharon Ott, Ken Owens, Barbara Palmer, Tommy Parham, Jimmy Patterson, Daniel Patterson, Jill Pearcy, Donna Peddy, Kim Pena, Maria Percival, Linda Peters, James Petrik, Lisa Phillips, Nita Rambo, Amy Ramsey, Sheila Reid, Becky Renfroe, Kirk Rhodes, Judy Rice, Carolyn Riggs, Bruce Ripley, Lisa Risolio, Nina Robbins, Mark Roberson, Cristina Robinson, Samuel Robinson, Teresa Roddy, Mona Rodgers, David Rodriguez, Paul 288 Juniors Rose, Tanna Rosenquist, Camille Rourke, Mike Ruiz, Debbie Russell, Greg Ryan, Cheryl Saenz, Vicki Sagnibene. Gianina Salazar, Etheleen Sanford, Daphene Sauseda, Phillip Sechrist, Gregory Schoppaul, Randy Schulze, Russell Scott, Robert Shaw, Penny Sirchia, Barbara Slayter, Kelly 'V K sn,-8,5 Q vm 51 Emi Xxx .t fs 1. s if Washing cars becomes quite a chore 5 , , , nf ,--- i 'llf is ms six T Q QE for several members of the French Club. xx Slayter, Kevin Smith, Evelyn Smith, Pamela Solchenberger, Judy Stallings, Chris Stamey, David Swiney, Dorschreal Tackett, Danny Tanner, Sheila Tate, David Temple, Diana Tenery, Ronnie Terry, Glenn Thompson, Lisa Thompson, Randy Tittle, Philip Torres, Mary Ann Townsie, Lisa Juniors 289 Truelove, Stacey Ulmen, Christine Vasquez, Jesse Verver, Robert Villareal, Gracie Vines, Cathy Walker, Angie Wallace, Tracy Walls, Karen Ward, Lisa Washington, Charncie Watson, Shelly Welborn, Ann Welge, Ruth West, Scott Wheeler, Pam White, Ronald White, Rodney Wiley, Tammy Williams, Carla Williams, Charles Wilson, Alan Wilson, Vicki Wimbish, Steve 290 Juniors iii ' t Womack, Mike Yeats, Kevin Yowell, Rusty Yr' if A Q-if , - 1 W-WmwwwhwQWQ,, W,, ,,7 ,, A., , , .. . A,,,-F. W V K 4 ,A, . 4. M4 RES Adams, Nancy Alexander, Jerry Ames, Donna Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, Scott Anderson, Scott Archambault, Judy Archer, Vonda Avilla, Jane Bailey, Chris Baker Connie Class of '80 Ballafziangy 292 Sopho Berry, Ron Bilhartz, David Billie, Carol Blackwell, Kathy Bledsoe, Lisa YES Barker, Lorie Barron, Guadalupe Bean, Lorrie Bedwell, Chris Belden, Kelly Berry, Robert 1f.w,:M-MW, . wf--ff -..,-mrcw , . .s51az2s2fE,, ' ' '! - mamaxelt if izsiasgfags 54,52 A Vx J. ,k. k - 1.z.T'Z5?i4:95liwi 3:3tQf ,Jr ' 'tr J Bates, J immie Ballard, Lonnie Baimonte, Toni ,X N. .f fix. J , Rift' 55 New - ,i Brewder, Gary Brown, Clayton Bl is ff , Ww- g - ta m .figm fa, , f Hi..:mf-3,xvf,asx,sg,,, W W' E: ' 1 Bridges, Danny Brister, Melissa Britton, Marsha Bradley, James Brannon, Ken Brannon, Steve Braswell, Roy Brown, Roderick Brown, Sherri Bruton, Rodney Bryan, Greg Burgess, Lisa Burks, Jodi Blute, Margaret Bodiford, Ricky Boris, Tammy Braden, Kim Bradfield, Cathy Burrow, Richard ,NY e X N S Q T V Q 2 i it Q I 5 qsxi s X Q ' 'Q si as g X. ww ft F ..... Gi L.. xi Burt, Allen Burt, Steve Butler. Billy Cady, Karen Cady, Scott Sophomores 293 Calahan, Jackie Calloway, Oye Canales, Victor Cantrell, Laura Carroll, Cathy Carvajal, Patricia Cash, Sharon Cecil, Rhonda Chavez, Maria Childs, Donna Chipman, Linda Christopher, Mark Clay, Julie Clements, Anita Cleveland, Chris Cline, Chris Clough, Toni Cole, Brenda Coleman, Herbert Collins, Kenneth 294 Sophomores David Harris can't seem to adjust to the fact that someone has an interest in him fi t , A -ii ..,. RE hh- 5,5 rf' ' H mari? If M f L 3 .Vx . , , l W! a,M.?' 5 1, 4 I . ' -f Z W'-g j I . . A ss: , , , ,, ,,,, l.l , - - 2551 A ' k' . V, ez., wg Jean Cunningham and Donna Hurley don't seem to find The Crucible very interest- ing in class. Cone, Jackie Conway, Greg Cook, Joe Cooper, Melanie Coulter, Kathy Cratch, Holli Craven, Craig Creek, Sharon Curry, Richard Daniel, Mark Daniels, Melissa Davilla, Earnest Davis, Allan Davis, Deralane DeLay, Sandy Dixon, Ricky Dorward, Don Draper, Janet Driggers, Darla Dryden, Wendell Sophomores 295 Duncan, Linda Dunlap, Jaqui Duval, Alan Dworaczyk, Susan Elliott, Kelli Ellis, Wynde Etheredge, Sheila Everett, Sheila Facen, Lucretia Fagala, Gwen Faulkner, Teri Ferguson, Robert Feris, Lisa Fernandez, Ermelinda Fivash, James Floreln, Michael Flowers, Cecelia Francis, Leslie Futrell, Dennis Garcia, Linda Garza, Connie Gary, Catherine Gaudin, Philip Gay, Janet Genzel, Lenny George, Janice George, Tim Ghali, Ghali Gierczak, Guy Gilbert, Darla Gilleland, Kim Glasco, Lee Gleaves, Scott Glenn, Tawanna Goehring, Randall 296 Sophomores as s D, Ks. If 5 if Tlgx NX, it Q fx. N Rvws Gomez, Nancy Gonzales, Abel Gonzales, Carmela Green, Whitney Gunter, Curtis Hacker, Meg Haddock, David Hallmark, Nancy Hamm, Preston Hand, Tammy Harris, Brita Harris, Tina Hazel, Cheryl Heald, Dianne Henley, Lorri Henry, Larry Hernandez, Elsie Herring, Marcus Herron, Aubry - 573 ,' Ng'2 J'A: ' I is in-C -1 I 1.14 f '. 1 r I Lgak -LL' . en f' 611. QTL! alerie ' Hoehn, Karl bfqffa O? 0140 QQJJ '7, Lg, . lcf f Hollis, Hollye Hopper, Nancy Hoshimoto, Erin Houston, Jeanette James, Alan J ara, Ted Jenkins, Kenneth Jensen, Laurie J essing, Sheryl Jester, David Sophomores 297 Jimenez, Belinda Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Lisa Jones, Dawn Karr, Jan Karr, Lisa Kast, Dana Kelly, Matt Kerr, Kristi King, Lori Knight, Connie Koo, Katherine Kulas, Theresa Laing, Keri Lancaster, Todd Lawhorn, Maria Layne, Scott Lennon, Keith Lindsay, Mitzi Marty Guinn gives a nice smile for the photographer. mM'hwvv.,,, Lomax, Denise Long, Angela Lopez, Christine Lucky, Tim Manning, Jennifer Martinez, Edmund Massengale, Scott Mast, Laurie Matthews, Jim Mattison, Valerie McCaskill, J oe McClendon, Teresa McElroy, Shelley McElroy, Tony McKean, Dwayne McKnight, Jeffery McLain, Brad McLaughlin, Greg McNutt, Debby sophomores 299 McPeters, Theresa Meadows, Tammy Medrano, Martha Merritt, Herman Metcalf, Susan Middleton, Teresa Milburn, Colleen Miller, J an Mirando, Armando Mitchell, Douglas Moffeit, Keith Moffitt, Jeff Moore, Sherry Morales, Belinda Morgan, Charles Morriss, Charlotte Mullins, Debra Nation, Lori Neal, Stephen Nestor, Joann Nolen, Karen Nolen, Tracy Nulisch, Laura 300 Sophomores f.., fm- ' -5-:::f::-are Q ' F. -W., .W ,a ., ., W. - -Migrate is r Q 'V' NN it 5 5 an ,,,,, its Q f Q 5 N N Pt 5 is Q as . Q, Q At the French Club initiation, Kathy Coulter receives an egg on the head. .E 5 . - 7 -.,. . , ' is W fi X .g I3 5 7 :ii 1, .511 : if iffy -W ,i i eee, :. 19.23 f-.,, ' '- -'- x if .S as ' 5 .ez- it ' Nye, Melody O,Neal, Mike Pack, Gina Palmer, Stenet Parsons, Debbie Patterson, Julie Paulk, Beverly Pena, Gracie Pendleton, Pam Phillips, Jody Phillips, Linda Pille, Patty Pippins, Daryl Pleasant, Lori Pollard, Robert Pope, Bobby Price, John Prior, Rusty Pritchard, Craig Randolph, Patricia Raybon, Michele Raybon, Millicent Rea, Thomas Reddick, Thomas Regalade, Elias Renfroe, Mark Rheinfeldt, Gayla Richardson, Kelly Richmond, Darlinda Rodgers, Rhonda Rolinson, Deborah Rosales, Kathy Rose, Michelle Russell, Jeff Scales, Leslie Sophomores 301 Schwab, Laurie Schwedler, Michele Schwensen, Stewart Severns, Phyllis Sharp, Doug Sharp, Steve Sheets, William Sherman, Richard Short, Richard Shull, Chris Sieber, Paula Simmons, Jill Simms, Nancy Simpson, Brenda Simpson, Clay Skeet, Charlotte Slayter, Kenneth Sloan, Allen Sloan, Cynthia Sloan, Lori Smith, George Smith, Leslie Solomon, Maria 302 Sophomores tttt A typical English class works on S FSH, .'ri ii - r. 9135 KW iii - at s K Q, 'Q I M Q 3 55. x H we M I lim.. s Q we Q5 X5 f ,mf fe lr ik he E2 lg I K, 1 . it ,Ziff f S S S midi some typical English classwork. it, 3, WNN M iii X' 'N REQ 'W 5 Southward, Kris Spicer, Kelly Stanford, Julie Steele, .Ioan Steele, Lisa Stephens, Quintin Stewart, Michael Summey, Shellee Sweet, Randall Tarver, Helen Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Darrell Taylor, Jenny Taylor, Kelly Taylor, Kim Teague, Chris Templin, Julie Thomas, Norette Truelove, Daphne Turner, Wayne Tyson, Sherry Ugalde, Ricky Vallejo, Ale Sophomores 303 Vallejo, Andy Vallejo, Dorin Vallejo, Terry Vasquez, Angie Vasquez, Rudy Vines, Greg Von Hagel, DeLaina Walker, Lisa Walker, Scott Walston, Ronnie Waskom, Sonna Wells, Stacy Wheeler, Stephen Whisenant, Russell White, Vicki Wiggs, David Wilbanks, Gary Williams, Kimberly Williams, Sonja Williams, Teresa Williams, Tomirae Wood, Jan Woodard, Jeffery Woodson, Harlan Yoes, Rachel 304 Sophomores FR ESHMEN 306 Freshmen Adame, Luis Adome, Gloria Alford, Sandy Alcala, Tina Allen, Gary Allen, Cleo Jr. Allen, Leo Alvarado, Debbie A ' Amos, Brenda .1 -5 .J Andress, Hunter A g Anguiano, Michele , ' Archambault, Jeanne A Arterbery, Terry Ashely, Beverly Avila, David Ayala, Sylvia Baker, James Barker, Patricia Barker, Ronald Beck, Kenneth Bell, Marnita Benton, Mark Betts, Debra Black, Lisa M If M2 x, 'gav- S... J if 3 a qs' L gf t 5 if I ? r Blackbum, Alison Blair, Cathy Bledsoe, Laura Brackeen, Laura Bradfield, Toni Brand, Darrell Branton, Deanna Brewer, Lisa Brewer, Melini Bridges, Julie Brown, Julie Brown, Sherry Brown, Terry Bryant, Beth Bryant, Donna , 4051 Bruno, Arnette Bullen, Gay Burnett, Lisa Calvert, David Carmona, Paul Carillo, Janice Carillo, Janine Carrell, Deborah Carmona, Veronica Carter, Sharon Casey, Lorraine Cates, Charles Cavazos, Velma Cleveland, Tony Chambers, Scott Chance, Charles Chancey, Paula Chandler, Guy Chipman, Glenda Clemmons, Tim Coburn, Barry Cole, Randy Condon, Shelly Conway, Laura Cook, Katharenia fn ll Cratch, Zan Creech, Brad Crews, Mark Crook, Shelly Cunningham, Carol Curlee, Timmy Curry, Charles Corbin, Steve Freshmen 307 308 Freshmen Cussirnanio, Don Davis, Benjamin Davis, Cedric Davis, Kishon DeLeon, Arturo Demerly, Margie Densmore, Laura Denton, Debbie DePriest, Marcy Devlin, Robin Dijkman, Teresa Dorward, Catherine Duarte, Sam Duffey, Pat Dupont, Kevin Duron, Rita Duron, Tina Ealba, John Eaton, Donna Edmond, Rodney Elkington, Bobbie Ellis, Lisa Evans, Leonda Epps, Andy Etheridge, Shelley F acon, Lori Fivash, Mary Flood, Peter Fluker, Leslie Fort, Leonard Fortson, Fonzell Franklin, Ronda Garcia, Laura Gardner, Sheri Garza, Albert Garza, Virginia Geist, Michael Gerhard, David Gibson, Judy Godwin, Janna Gomez, Becky Gonzalez, Alberto Granger, Donine Green, Rita Green, Vonate Grier, Kari Ham, Steven Hammonds, Loretta Freshmen 309 310 Freshmen Helfrey, Richard Henderson, Machelle Hendricks, Wayne Herod, Donna Highburger, Steve Hill, Carol Hill, Ceci Hinchuffe, Gerry Hines, Stacy Hinton, Melissa Hogg, Tamara Holmes, LaNae Hood, Laura Horsechief, Page Hunter, Byron Ingram, David Irving, Chandra Harris, Angela Harrison, Kathleen Harville, Brian Hatler, Kenneth Hearn, Richard ..,,, Hull, Mike L i Ivey, Kay Jackson, Glenda Jackson, Gwen Jackson, Lynnetta Jackson, Randall J arrell, Stephen Jenkins, Valerie Johnson, Delores Johnson, J. J. Keathley, Dianna Keiffer, Amy Kelly, Annette Kinchin, Teresa Kulas, Christopher Mattison, James Medina, Troy Lanc Lanc Lewi Lopez, James Losoya, Cindy Losoya, Deloras Love, Lana Lowe, Harold Loyd, Monte Martinez, Patricia Krull, Bryan Lacy, Audrey aster, Tracy hers, Lisa Larry, Tammy Lasater, Bill Layton, Johnny Laywell, Thurbert s, Charles Looney, Tom Freshmen 31 1 Moore, Jacquelin McBryde, Tim McCollum, Tammy McCoy, Glenn McCrane, Denise McDaniel, Wesley McDonald, Bradley McKay, William McKean, Sheri McLeod, Melinda McNealy, Lynette Nation, Connie Medina, Victor Michael, Theresa Middleton, Larry Miller, Dwain Milo, Edwin Moore, Eric we . . ' ,f,, 415 7 ll' 22 a, f 1 ' y an: '-f s X X 4 ,,,, , , L , ', ,- fimiifif- ' A K' 1232 is 5 zzvsz: ' m . 1 ,Q gwyfggq g. f f iz-1222 ?a T ' ' f ' Azfewzfgesg, ,H 4 I .,J7W w- - 5 'X 5 , W Nichols, Latony Norman, Samuel Nugent, Calvin Nulisch, Wendy Odell, Jeff O'Neal, Montie 1 ', 5 5 M Q ? Owen, Michelle Palmer, Steven Pack, Chuck Parramore, Diana Partida, Louis Patterson, Karen Pritchett, Paul Quinonez, Mary Ragan, Elizabeth Ramos, James Rangel, Patricia Raynor, Damon Patterson, Orline Payne, Kim Pena, Maria Pendleton, Matt Perry, Lee Pettie, Karen Pina, Virgilie Powell, Gregory Phelps, Jeanne Pickerill, Kevin Price, James Pritchett, Larry Freshmen 31 3 314 Freshmen Rickabaugn, Anne Rios, Ruby Rivera, Amanda Robbins, Joyce Rodgers, Timothy Rollins, Shanna Ross, Lisa Rounsaville, Lisa Rousseau, Jeffery Reeb, Tina Rice, Sherry Richmond, Janice Rowe, Bobby Rushing, Edward Sadler, Janice Salazar, Alexander Sanchez, Imela Sanchez, Robert Sandoval, Priscilla Sands, Yolanda Schaefer, Howard Schneider, Kurt Schwab, Stacy Schwarz, Kevin Scott, Stacy Shaw, Tommy Sheets, Lowell Shields, Douglas Shine, Lisa Shipp, Karen Shull, Angela Silva, Manuel Sivils, David smith, Allyson Smith, Charla Smith, Diana Smith, J erae Smith, Kathie Smith, Ray Smith, Shannon Smith, Terry Solomon, Gracie Sosa, Launa Sowell, Kevin Stacy, Pat Stallings, Robin Stegman, Jeff Stephenson, Chris 5 f..,5,. , M.. 6 l, Z7 .ff','f,., s 5221?-14 'tw- Stern, Karla Steward, Dana Stokes, Kevin Stovall, Billy Stuteville, Jana Suryarao, Rufus Taylor, Andrew Taylor, Rhonda Taylor, Tommy Temple, Kenneth Terry, Jacqueline Thaxton, J immy ? tl , Thoma, Trudy Thompson, Darrell Thompson, Denise Thompson, Ron Tittle, David Vallejo, Mary 5 Truelove, Denms Tucker, Darlena Tucker, Joe Utley, Debby Vargas, Elizabeth Vasquez, Lourdes Freshmen 315 316 Freshmen Villarreal, Norma Walkner, Misty Warner, Cindy Webster, Michael Weiser, Michael West, Tammie West, Tommie Westlake, Noreen Whitaker, Tamora Whitten, Tim Wiley, Donald Williams, Carla Williams, David Williams, David Wilson, Lori Wood, Earnest Wooddell, Kelly Woodson, Rosalinda Yang, Ge Yoes, Norman Vela, Diana Villalba, Peggy Yeats, Jason Young, Gregg Young, Wanda Yowell, Sara UNDER CLASS FA VCR! TES A- . . rf' , 1 vi ff' A ' . MW. vi- L. ' 1 91 ,-1 I -, X . ' X1 ' ,a ,3'3,,-.- Q , .. . .L .- rl-1, . rv 'A ' ' Jw 1 'Q -12- , , I W, 3, H, Iflj' , ,,'S' . . 4 'S QQ' if -' . we aff. -. wg Sym.-L - 3. Sn,-.-.W sf ,. .f -, . ' MW.. .Y . :fn 1 -I-v,,1l', V -,-, , 1- -,'N- x 1 , . wa,--w L . , 1-- . - . +-nfi f ?.v2: X' S Q lu , 'f . W--1 V: ' V .X 1...f:+.-ss' , A P V ,L .S-ffl.-..3,,,f.. 4 -514 wf -H, '5'4,'. , x . . .L V, -- -V ,. x ., - :- .va-, ufft' 1 N A ' s 4ffY2x n4.wdQ S x 318 Underclossmon Favorites Fa vorffes coff Gfeaves ' Underclossmcm Favorites 319 9 W are . ,f .--I5,5,5,5,5:g5:51g:5:gf::,::::.:::H-1,1112 - :. , jggig:31525515525525:gigeggsrs'Q:1g3Qgj311555fff3555f5?35 -v.1:1w'92s'if -Z' ,1,:,:-5:35:33 -PM-:r'f-:fr-'1-1'-'-'f , 1 afdgggggggfzgisfigz2:55355151519-:rl:1:1:':::::s1:--- .. .xy 3155. ,,,,.-.-..,.:,,.:.,,f.5:gyWir, A , Q 75 I , fn , x 6+ if , M if ,..,.. .4... 1 :::::ff1:.::1:::w . 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We w2:.:zz:f:r: v .:s:aq:gg Y QS 53.55-Afsizzsf -irflr:-:Z 5-1- French Club F.l-IQA. 344 Thespfans F. CA. Gfrfs .is t. .I 'Qui LE : NX--' . -. X :Qfff:'. ... x .si b ,Q , V D F.B.L.A. Afffed Yau fb We ., X? Q SKK WW annum QNX Ngs ..Y R f f Sv X 2 -C . 151:13 mm 766 Album V650 , ,.1.A 9 62 48, .1-2+:-1-:q.:.:1:mf51-1age? I A if . ,fm If .J :fzK?13:? 1: - 'f ...v, V A ff I f , x s ,LW Q 5 If 15 fy , , ml:-1-:-,-cm:--.-gf , , f 55, f ,iw W 1 in I , ....V... , ,.A,.: V 152' rz gziigif' H P ' Q 2EQ:25:::a:11Q'1QEEEQEQEEEI5'22:-if 2 M ' ' ' Lf 'Elf .- QE' '?y, ' , '::,l '-31 gr In 'asv M-,W WWW -.33 3- . ,f :Ee5E52:E5t5-1-1 41 ':52f121 ' .111-1 21:11 .,.,1a,4:2-' . aaaai: laeaazezisfvfasz: ,:5E221f2:2L.,-.mizlsvk-gil 13 232: '.E:1Z2E1iEi:226:v ' ' ' X2-In ,'E:fEr21Em3:E':?- V .':j3M'-ip 22 It-123' 6' 5,Q:Q:Q:2t4El255'E2:' A -'- ' E5EEE5 'I' 2-E-5-I-W7-' 3,12 :s g o -2,921 .5-1: Album 347 X iii M9 AH 1 M Versffy Cfveerfeeders J.V. Cheerleaders A, FS fffce O ub FO T 350 Alb Knfgfvf Life Ecjffors Knighf Life Sfaff 1' S 0 S Men Meg Board M 1 f if ffffillgm., 1 f Album 353 i Ch 354 Album 2...',. .:. X A x xx xx .ii Q Q . 5 5 Q Q ' Q Q RCRA nw 3x dx Z-1 D r' X' 'WTP Xi SEZILUTDI dmc-as-010 3' A - . aw Sami! film Ubi Ll ' Cl 'ffm-was 900872851 gn,-ucv'-WI K I ' ' ' A - P68 356 Ads , 2 Ads 357 ,,,f mf x .My .W- 4.9 WM Aw W diff ,mr I , K ,Q 5, - 1,1 R39-'gl I 1 x l 1 x 1 X w x 1 i r X 1 1 r r n 4 V i I N 1, A. EVANS FOOD MART 2425 W. Kiest Blvd. 339-7500 Kim Coulter, Kelly Robinson B. JOE JONES EXXON 3203 S. Hampton Rd. 331-1223 D - A59 QW D N. - yu fx' ' C093 by wil Bjljx' Rfvgjlp E X ,fn dxm Q-Q wbSiLifN0.513w5' l Gao J Qi? 5619555 MU Q 5 ' .aj L A xy Nbyxgfi. Nm C wwf W 555 Q NQJVJQPLQSY fe WSW Q Qivfcbv wiv Q QQQN5-by W QW ENCHANTED TOURS INTERNATIONAL ENCHMIIEII l0llRS 0 4219 Oak Arbor Drive Dallas, Texas 75233 ENTER GUN encunneu wumu Phone: 214-330-7l ll DF TRQVEL Specializing in Escorted Group Tou Ad 359 5 e I 3 E 3 X K 3 , 1 . H 1 1 a . 4 W A w 1 i 5 Q s x 3 1 r N Y 1 1 I I 4 i FUR SALE A. GENE TOWER REAL B. PORCHE REDBIRD C. REX PLUMBING INC. ESTATE AUTOMOTIVE 2200 W. Clarendon Westcliff Professional Bldg. 3633 W. Ledbetter Dr. 943-7469 333-3286 337-5043 Joan Steele, Randy Conatser Mona McWilliams Ads 361 HARRIS FOOD STORE 4131 W. Jefferson 337-9151 Scott Kirkham, Bobby Roundsville COUNTRY BURGER 2951 S. Westmoreland 331-8378 PLASTIC MFG. COMPANY 2700 Westmoreland 331-5435 Diane Hopkins, Kenneth Fogle ,fffff XR- QW -4 -'aww-mm.W..,wk.N2,.mwwW.f1wffw..mm,4,1-1,,fmm-.mmmWWWW,,,M .,,..,. ,,,,,,f1M,fnMMimpw.WWM,WM-,,1MMwmxzmwmmmliuw. ,., ...,, . Ai 364 Ads A. Guaranty Bank 333 W. Kiest 371-l36l B. Baker's Barber 2434 Kiestwood Village 339-3700 A. B. Orion Magnavox 1053 Red Bird Mall 298-8956 Sunset Florist 2205 W. Clarendon 941-0359 B 366 Ads Bank of the Southwest Westmoreland and Illinois 330-9121 Wynnewood Pharmacy 101 Wynnewood Professional Building 946-2103 B Ads 367 ABBE. RUSSELL: 266 ABLES. LYNN: 266 ACHULARIC. JULIAN: 65 ADAME. LUIS: 306 ADAMS. JAYM E: 266 ADAMS, LANA: 276.38 ADAMS. NANCY: 292 ADAMS:PAL1L:276 ADOME. GLORIA: 306 ADREAN. LEE: 217. 73 AGNEW.SHERYL: 266.60 AKRAM. EVELYN: 210 ALBACH. CARL: 266 ALBR1GHT.BETTYE:206 ALCALA. TINA: 306 ALDRIDGE. EVA: 211 ALEXANDER. JERRY: 292 AI.EXANDER. JOE: 266 ALFORD.JAMES: 19. 208 ALFORD. SANDY: 306. 55 ALFTON. MARGARET: 209 ALLEN. ADRI ENNE: 230. 239. 256. 266. 269. 87 ALLEN. ALICE: 266. 177 ALLEN. CLEE: 306 ALLEN. GARY: 306 ALLEN.GERI: 205 ALLEN. LEE: 306 ALLEN. WILLIAM: 276 ALLRED. ROBBIE: 266 ALVARADO. DEBBIE: 306 AMOS. ALICE: 276. 79 AMOS. BREN DA: 306. 49 AMOS. DONNA: 292 ANDERSON. BOBBIE: 292 ANDERSON. SCOTT: 104.292 AN DERSON. SHAWN: 266 AN DRESS. HNTER: 306 ANGUIANO. MICHELE: 306 ARBUCKLE. RICKY: 265 ARCHAMBALLT. JEANNE: 306 ARCHAMBALYLT. JUDY: 292 ARCH ER: VON DA: 292 ARMITAG E. STACY: 119. 230. 265. 267. 49. 89 ARREN DON DO. ANTHONY: 265 ARRINGTON. DAVID: 276. 97. 140. 376 ARTERBERY: TERRY: 306 ASHCRAFT. ROGER: 216 ASHELY. BEVERI.Y: 306 ASTON. MSG. RANDELI.: 212 ATHERTON.JOHN: 216.49 AVILA. DAVID: 306 AVILLA.JANE: 292 AYALA.SYLVIA: 206 AYERS.SHE1LA:265 BADWELL.CHRIS: 292 BAILEY. CHRIS: 292 BAILEY. DARYL: 265 BAILEY. STEVEN: 276 BAII.EY.TIMMY: 276 BAKER. BOB: 210 BAKER.CONNIE: 292 BAKER. DEBBIE: 276 BAKER.GEARY: 276 BAKER.JAMES: 306 BAKER. MARILYN: 204 BALLARD. CATHY: 292 BALLARD. LONNIE: 292 BALLARD. ROBERT: 265. 129 BALLEW. BOB: 203 BANKSCHANEI.: 265 BANKS. LISA: 276 BARBAREE. RENEE: 276 BARBER. ANNA: 276. 84 BAREIELD. BRYAN: 265 BARIAMONTETON1: 292 BARKER.GEORG1i:276 BARKER. LALYRA: 276 BARKER.LOR1E:292 BARKER. PATRICIA: 306 BARKER. RONALD: 306 BARRIENTOS. ANDY: 265. 73 BARRON. ELIZABETH: 265 BARRON. GL'ADALl.'PE: 292 BARRON. SANTOS: 276 368 Index Index BARRON: TONY: 265 BARRY. PAULA: 264 BARTON. LISA: 276 BATES. JIMMIE: 292 BATTLE: HAROLD: 264 BAUMGARTN ER. ANNETTE: 276: 181 BAZALDUA. DANNY: 277 BEAN. LORRIE: 292. 99 BEAVERS. CELESTE: 277 BECKHAM.CEDR1C: 264 BEDIFORD. RICKY: 293 BEEK. KENNETH: 306 BELDEN. KELLY: 292 BELL. MARNITA: 306 BELL. SHEREL: 264 BELTRAN. JEANNE: 277 BENALLY. PETE: 264 BENTON. MARK: 306 BERKENBILE. STEPHEN: 264 BERKLEY. MARY PAT: 211 BERRY. DERALYN: 214 BERRY. KARIN: 277 BERRY. ROBERT: 292 BERRY. RON: 292 BETTS. JO YVONNE: 264 BETTS. DEBRA: 306 B1LBREY.JACKIE:277 BILHARTZ. DAVID: 292 BILLIE. CAROL: 292 BILLIE. PATRICIA: 277 BLACK. BETTY: 264 BLACK. EMORY: 212 BLACK. LISA: 306 BLACK. LYNDON: 277 BLACK. RAYE: 205. 72 BLACKBIQRN. ALISON: 306 BLACKBLIRN. DORIS: 215. 79 BLACKWELL. KATHY: 292 BLAIR. CATHY: 306 BLAIR. RELENDA: 277 BLANCO. LAVONNE: 264 BLANKS. JACQUELYN: 210. 73 BLANTON. CHARLES: 202. 66 BLEDSOE. LAURA: 306 BLEDSOE. l.ISA: 292 BLESSING. KATHY: 277 BLLTTE. MARGARET: 292. 115. BOND. KATYLEE: 277 BORDERS. GREG: 277 BORIS. TAMMY: 293 BOWEN. SABRIENA: 277 BOWERS. RITA: 263 BOWERS: ROBERT: 277 BOYD. LOUIS: 277 BOYD. RUSSELL: 263 BOYETTE. LAVON: 19. 212 BRACKEEN. LALQRA: 306 BRADEN. KIM: 293 BRADFIELD: CATHY: 293 BRADFIELD. DEBRA: 277 BRADF1ELD.TONI:306 114 BRADFORD. DARWYN: 263. 167 BRADLEY. CYNTHIA: 277 BRADLEY. DEBBI: 277 BRADLEY. DEBBIE: 99 BRADLEY. JAMES: 293. 67 BRADLEY. JILL: 275. 277 BRANCH. LATANTA: 263 BRAND. DARRELL: 74 BRAND. PATRICIA: 263 BRANDENBURGJOHN: 278 BRANK. DARRELL: 306 BRANNON. DAVID: 278. 74 BRANNON. KEN: 293 BRANNON. STEVE: 293 BRANTON. DEANNA: 306 BRASSARD. PHILIP: 263. 174 BRASWELL. ROY: 293 BREDAHL. NICKY: 278 BREWER. LISA: 306 BREWER. MELINI: 306 BRIDGES. DANNY: 293 BR1DGES.JULIE:306 BRIDGES. KAREN: 263. 321. 89. 57 BRISTER, MELISSA: 293 BRITTON. CYNDEE: 263 BRITTONMARSHA: 110. 113.293 BROGDEN. VINCENT: 263 BROGDON. JOE: 53 BROOKS. PATSY: 263 BROOKS. RENE: 278 BROOKS. TAMMY: 278 BROUGHTON. B. L.: 215 BROWDER. GARY: 293 BROWDER. GREG: 263 BROWN. CLAYTON: 293 BROWN. EZELL: 263 BROWN.GARY:262.123.125. 122 BROWN.JAMES: 215 BROWN.JULIE: 306 BROWN. REDERICK: 293 BROWN.RONN1E: 262 BROWN. SHARON: 262 BROWN. SH ERRI: 293 BROWN. SHERRY: 306 BROWN. TERRY: 307 BRUNO. ARNETTE: 307 BRIQTON. RODNEY: 293 BRYAN. GREG: 293 BRYAN. RICHARD: 216 BRYANT. BETH: 307 BRYANT. DONNA: 307 BRYANT. JANICE: 262 BRYANT. LEE: 262 BRYANT. RUSTY: 278 BULL. KENNETH: 262 BULLEN. GAY: 307 BlQNDY.TRINA: 278 BURFORD. DON: 262 BIJRGESS: BRETT: 278 BURGESS. LESLIE: 119. 230. 262. 38. 115 117. 114. 365. 57 BURGESS. LISA: 293 BURKS.JOD1: 293 BURNETT. LISA: 307 BURRAS. DONNA: 278 BURROW. RICHARD: 293 BURT. ALLEN: 293 BIJRT. STEVE: 293 Hey little girls. want a piece of candy? BURT. VICKI: 262 BUTCHER.TERI: 278 BUTLER. BILLY: 293 BUTLER. GAY: 95 BUTLER. KELLY: 278 BUTLER. RICKY: 262. 43 BYERS. BETH: 278 BYERS.JACK: 278 BYRD. DAVID: 278 BYRD. LARRY: 278. 123. 112 CADY. KAREN: 293 CADY. SCOTT: 293 CALAHAN.JACKIE: 294 CALHOUN.ANN: 262 CALHOUN.JANETTE: 262 CALLOWAY.OYE: 294 CALVERT. DAVID: 307 CAMBELL. MELANIE: 261 CAMPBELL. BOB: 19 CAMPBELL.JAN: 261 CAMPBELL.JOHN: 210 CAMPBELL.SUE: 208 CANALES. RICHARD: 261 CANALES.V1CTOR: 294 CANDILORES. MARIA: 278. 107 CANTRELL. LAURA: 294 CANTU. YVONNE: 279 CARADDOCK. RICKY: 259 CAR1LLE.JANICE:307 CARILLE.JANINE: 307 CARLISLE. KAREN: 261 CARMONA. PAUL: 307 CARMONA. VERONICA: 307 CARROLL.CATHY:294.107 CARROLL. DEBORAH: 307 CARROLLJENNIFER: 279 CARROLL. ROBERT: 261 CARTER. MAE HELEN: 211 CARTER. SHARON: 307 CARTWR1GHT.DINA: 279 CARVAJAL. PATRICIA: 294 CASEY. CLARE: 279. 66. 376 CASEY, LORRAINE: 307. 95 CASH. SHARON: 294 CASTILLO. ADELFA: 261 CATES.CATHY: 261 CATES.CHARLES: 307 CAVAZES.VELMA: 307.95 CECIL. RHONDA: 294 CEC1L.TERRI: 279 CHAMBERS. SCOTT: 307 CHANCE. CHARLES: 307 CHANCEY. PAULA: 307 CHANDLER.GUY: 174.307 CHANDLER. PHYLLIS: 279 CHANDLER. RHONDA: 261 CHAVEZ. MARIA: 294 CHILDERS. CONNIE: 53. 57 CHILDS. DONNA: 294 CH1PMAN.GLENDA:307 CHIPMAN. LINDA: 294 CHOWN1NG.JEFFREY:279 CHOWNING. NATHAN: 279 CHRISTENSON. B. E.: 215 CHRISTOPHERSON. JON: 279 CHRISTOPHERSON. MARK: 294 CHRISTY. LINDELL: 279 CHURCHMAN. MARY: 21 1. 54. 55 CLANTON. RACHEL: 205 CLARK,ARPIL:260. 124 CLARK. DAVID: 279 CLAY.JUL1E: 294 CLAY. MARCIA: 279 CLEMENTS. ANITA: 294 CLEMENTS.CURTIS: 279 CLEMMONS.SHEILA: 279 CLEMMONS. TIM: 307 CLEVELAND.CHR1S:157.159.161.294 CLEVELAND. TONY: 307 CLINE. CHRIS: 294. 55 CLOUGH.TON1: 294 CLYMER. MARY: 279 COBB. ALYCE: 280 COBURN. BARRY: 307 CODY.STEVE: 149.280. 318 COLE. BRENDA: 294 COLE. RANDY: 307 COLEMAN. GLENN: 280 COLEMAN. HERBERT: 294 COLLINS. KENNETH: 294 COMFORT. KENNETH: 260 CONATSER. RAN DY: 110. 256. 260. 117 CONDON.SHELLY: 307 CONEJACKIE: 295 CONKLE. HARRY: 260 CONNALLY.SUZANNE: 213 CONWAY.GREG: 295 CONWAY. LAURA: 207 COOK. FAY: 260.59 COOK.JOE: 295 COOK.KATHAREN1A:307 COOK. KAY: 260 COOK.TRINA: 71 COOPER. KIMBERLY: 280 COOPER. MELANIE: 295 COOPER. TERESA: 260 COOPER.TERI: 117.116 COOTS.TAMMY: 280 CORBIN. STEVE: 307 CORN. DAVID: 260 CORY. JOYCE: 217 COTTON.GARY: 259. 123 COULTER. KATHY: 295. 53. 101 COULTER. KIM: 110. 249. 259. 51.3 COVINGTON. ROY: 75. 77 COX. RANDY: 280 COX. RODNEY: 115 CRAFT. TERRY: 259 CRANE.TIM: 259 CRATCH. HOLL1: 295 CRATCH. SUZANNE: 259 CRATCIIZAN: 307 CRAVEN.CRA1G:295 CRAWFORD. VENITA: 259 CREECH. BRAD: 307 CREECII. KAREN: 219.259 CRENSHAW. BETTYE: 206 CREWS. MARK: 207 CROFT. SUSAN: 259 CROOK.SHARON: 295 CROOK. SHELLY: 307 CRUTCHEIELD.J.S.: 215 CULP. BRYAN: 280 Us, know Roundtable? Us? A ' i ' . . CUMMINS. EDYE: 280.92 CUNNINGHAM.CAROL: 307 CUNN1NGHAM.CHERI:280 CUNNINGHAMJEAN: 280 CURLEE.T1MMY: 307 CURRY.CHARLES: 307 CURRY. DAVID: 259. 47. 103. 67 CURRY. RICHARD: 295 CURTIS. BRIAN: 280 CUSSIMANIE. DON: 308 DANDR1DGE.RITA:259 DANIEL. KEN: 271.43. 51. 115. 114. 259 DANIEL. KIM: 280 DANIEL. MARK: 295. 101 DANIELS. MELISSA: 295 DARK,VICKIE: 258 DARNELL. LINDA: 208 DAVID. MARILYN: 258 DAVILLA. EARNEST: 295 DAVIS.ALLAN: 295 DAVIS. BENJAMIN: 308 DAVIS. CEDRIC: 308 DAVIS. DERAIANE: 295 DAVIS. KATHLYN: 280 DAVIS. KISHON: 308 DAVIS. PRISCILLA: 290 DAY. KATHERINE: 213 DEAN. BEAU: 53 DEAN. BUFORD: 258 DEFALCOHIOSEPHINE: 258 DELAY. MIKE: 280 DELAY. SANDY: 295 DELEON. ALEX: 280 DELEON. ARTURE: 308 DELEONJANIE: 206 DE LOS SANTOS. SALLY: 258 DEMERLY. MARGIE: 308 DENNINGTON. ROY: 281 DENSMORE. LAURA: 308 DENTON. DEBBIE: 308. 55 DEPACE.G1GI:258 DEPRIEST. MARCY: 308 DETENANCOUR. ELEANOR: 258 DEUSCHLEANITA: 209 DEVLIN. ROBIN: 308 DEWEY. MICIIAEL: 281. 64. 67 DEZIER. BECKY: 281 DICKEY. SHIRLEY: 213 DIJKMAN. ROSA: 281 DIJKMAN.TERESA: 308 DIXON. KATRINA: 206 DIXON. RICKY: 295 DODD. KELLY: 258 DONALD. MARK: 310 DONALSON.DEI,OR1S:258 DORWARD. CATHERINE: 308 DORWARD. DON: 295 DOUBRAVA. CARMEN: 281 DRAKEJOHN: 120. 281. 51.69. 376 DRAPER.JANE'I : 295 DR1GGERS.DARLA:295 DRONE. MARY: 258 DRYDEN. BENNY: 281 DRYDEN. WENDELL: 295 DUARTE. DEBRA: 258 DUARTE. SAM: 308 DUFFES. DAVID: 258 DUFFEY. PAT: 308 DUNCAN. JERRY: 279. 281 DUNCAN. KAY: 257 DUNCAN. KEITH: 257 DUNCAN, LINDA: 296 DUNLARJAQUI: 296 DUPONT. KEVIN: 308 DURON. RITA: 308 DUTTTON. KIM: 281 DUTTON. NANCY: 279. 281 DUVAL. ALAN: 296 DWORACZYK.SUSAN: 296 DYER.C1NDY:281 EALBA.JOHN: 308 EATON. DONNA: 308 ECHOLS.ODIS: 208 EDMOND. RDNEY: 308 EGGER.TERRY: 281.57 ELDER. BETTY: 208. 128. 129 ELK1NGTON.BOBBIE:308 ELL1OTT.KELl,,1: 296 ELLIS. JOHN: 257 Grin 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ELLIS. JULIE: 281 , ELLIS. LISA: 308 ELLIS. WYNDE: 296 ELLISON, ANDREA: 257 ELTZROTH. CHRISTINE: 212 ENGEL. STEVE: 257 EPPS. ANDY: 308 ESTELL. BARBARA: 214 ESTES. LEE: 257. 376 ETHEREDGE. SHEILA: 296 ETHERIDGE. SHELLEY: 309 EVANS. JAN: 242. 257 EVANS. LEONDA: 308 EVANS. MARCUS: 210 EVERETT. DIANNE: 206 EVERETT. SHEILA: 296 FACEN. LORI: 309 FACEN. LUCRETIA: 296 FAGALA. GWEN: 296 FARIS. SAM: 257. 83 FARROW. MELINDA: 282 FAULKNER. TERI: 296 FAWCETT, FARRAH: 124 FERGUSON. ROBERT: 296 FERIS. LISA: 296 FERNANDEZ. ERMELINDA: FINCHER. DEANNE: 256 FINDLEY. JUDI: 282 FIVASH. JAMES: 296 FIVASH. MARY: 309 FLEMING, TERRI: 256 FLETCHER.GREGG: 110. 113. 273 FLOOD. PETER: 309 FLORELN. MICHAEL: 296 FLOWERS. CECELIA: 296 FLOWERS. SUSAN: 282 FLUKER. LESLIE: 309 FLUKER. MIKE: 282 FOGLE. CINDY: 282 296 120. 242. 256. FOGLE. KENNETH: 110. 113.256 FONZ. THE: 125 FORMBY. MARK: 256 FORT. LEONARD: 309 FORTSON, FONZELL: 309 FOSTER. CARLA: 282 FOX. DEBBIE: 256 FRANCIS,CAPP1E: 282. 60 FRANCIS. LESLIE: 296 FRANKLIN. RONDA: 309 FRAZEE, PEGGY: 212, 69 FREEMAN. MICHAEL: 255 FREESE. ELENORE: 204 FROST. DARRYL: 281 FUNK. MARY: 213 FUTRELL. DENNIS: 296 GALVAN. THERESA: 255 GAMEZ. TOM: 255 GARCIA. JOHN: 255 GARCIA. LAURA: 309 GARCIA. LINDA: 296 GARCIA. ROBERTO: 255 GARCIA. ROSANNA: 282 GARDNER. SHERI: 309 370 Index GARRETT, BRINDA: 255 GARRETT. DEBRA: 252.255 GARRETT. DENISE: 282 GARRETT. THERESA: 282 GARY. CATHERINE: 296 GARZA. ALBERT: 309 GARZA. CONNIE: 296 GARZA. HECTOR: 282 GARZA. VIRGINIA: 119.309 GATEWOOD. MARY: 205 GAUDIN. PHILIP: 296. 101 GAUDIN. PHILLIP: 81 GAY. JANET: 296 GEIST. MICHAEL: 309 GENTRY. DAVID: 255 GENZEL. LENNY: 296 GEORGE. JANICE: 296 GEORGE. TIM: 296 GERHARD. DAVID: 309 GHALI. GHALI: 296 GIBSON. CLAUDIA: 215 GIBSON. HAYARD: 208 GIBSON. JUDY: 309 GIERCZAK. GAIL: 282 GIERCZAK. GUY: 296 GILBERT. DARLA: 296 GILLELAND. KIM: 296. 321 GILMORE, CINDY: 282 GLASCO. LEE: 296 GLEAVES. SCOTT: 296. 319. 81 GLENA. TAWANNA: 296 GODWIN. JANNA: 309. 69 GODWIN. JOE: 282 GOEHRING. RANDALL: 296 GOLDEN. CINDY: 283 GOLDEN. KEVIN: 283 GOLLIHUGH. DWIGHT: 255 GOMEZ. BECKY: 309 I GOMEZ. NANCY: 297 GOMEZ. PHILIP: 255 GONZALES. ABEL: 297. 69 GONZALES. CARMELA: 297. 107 GONZALES. CAROL: 283. 107. 129 GONZALES. HORTENCIA: 255 GONZALES. MONA: 283 GONZALEZ. ALBERTE: 309 GONZALEZ. ALFREDO: 255 GONZALEZ. ANGEL: 254. 107 Gonzalez. Maria: 283 GONZALEZ. MICHAEL: 254. 107 GORDON. CATHY: 254 GORMAN. MARK: 254. 47 GRAHAM. PAUL: 210. 167 GRANGER. DONINE: 309 GRAY, DANA: 254 GRAY. JAMES: 210 GREEN. LA TONNIA: 254 GREEN. BONNIE: 204 GREEN. CREGG: 283 GREEN. JOEL: 254. 267. 87 GREEN, RITA: 309 GREEN, VENATE: 309 GREEN. WHITNEY: 297 GREGORY. BEVERLY: 254.79 GRIER. KARI: 309 GRIER. RENE: 254 GRIFFITH.JIMMY: 254 GROSS. DERLYN: 254. 167 GUINN. BONNIE: 283.43 GUNTER. CURTIS: 110. 113. 297 HACKER. MEG: 297 HADDOCK. DAVID: 297 HADDOCK. MIKE: 283 HAGOOD. TONY: 254 HAIR. PAMELA: 253 HALEY. DANNY: 283 HALLMARK. NANCY: 297 HAM. STEVEN: 309 HAMILTON.JERI: 283 HAMLIN. B. R.: 208 HAMM. PRESTON: 297 HAMMONDS. LORETTA: 309 HANCOCK. COLETTE: 253 HAND. TAMMY: 297 HANEY, NANCY: 283 HANING. BARBARA: 217 HANING, DAVID: 253 HARBIN. TERESA: 253 HARDING.JERALD: 71 HARE. GINGER: 252.253 HARE. JAMES: 253 HARPER. ROBIN: 252 HARRIS. ANGELA: 310 HARRIS. BRITA: 297. 106 HARRIS. JEANNA: 283 HARRIS. JEFF: 252 HARRIS. SCOTT: 283 HARRIS. TINA: 297 HARRISON. KATHLEEN: 310 HART. MADELYN: 209 HARTHCOCK. PAM: 283. 91 HARTS. MARSHA: 252 HARVEY. JONELL: 206 HARVILLE. BRIAN: 310 HAST. HELEN: 204 HATHCOCK. MIKE: 252 HATLER. KENNETH: 310 HAYMES. JANE: 208 HAYMES. KAY: 205 HAZEL. CHERYL: 297 HEADRICK. ROBERT: 214 HEALD. DIANNE: 297 HEALD. MARK: 252 HEARN. ELAINE: 252 HEARN. RICHARD: 310 HEATHCOTE. CHERYL: 283. 199 HECKART. BABETTE: 283 HELFREE. RICH: 320 HELFREY. RICHARD: 310 HELFRICH. DENNIS: 283 HELFRICH. MARK: 251 HELFRICH. TODD: 283 HENDERSON. MACHELLE: 310 HENDERSON. MARILYN: 205 HENDERSON. RANDY: 251. 97 HENDRICKS. WAYNE: 310 HENKE. FERDINAND: 251 HENLEY. KYLE: 283 HENLEY. LORRI: 297 HENNINGTON. LAURA: 283 HENRY. LARRY: 297 HERNANDEZ. ALICIA: 251 HERNANDEZ. ELSIE: 297 HEROD. DONNA: 310 HERRERA. ALEJANDRO: 251 HERRING. ANTHONY: 251 HERRING. MARCUS: 297 HERRON. AUBREY: 297 HESTER. C. M.: 208. 186. 187 HICKS. KIM: 283. 123. 117 HICKSON. TERESA: 251 HIGHBURGER. MIKE: 251.273 HIGHBURGER. STEVE: 310. 179 HILL. CAROL: 310 HILL. CECI: 310 HILL. EARL: 297 HILL. JANET: 283 HILL. KELLY: 251 HILL. KEVIN: 297 HILL. LORI: 297 HILL. MARION: 251. 59 HILL. PAULETTE: 251 HILLIARD. DONNA: 283 HILLIS. SARAH: 283 H1NCHUFFE.GERRY: 310 HINDMAN. BRUCE: 251 HINES. STACY: 310 HINES. STEPHEN: 297 HINKLE. LAURA: 283. 99 HINTON. MELISSA: 310.321 HIRAIWA. VALERIE: 297 HITCHCOCK.JACK: 149. 19. 210 HIX.JIMMY: 283 HODGE. MARK: 283 HOEFFLER. RUTH: 19. 213 HOEFS. LIBBY: 250 HOEHN. KARL: 297 ff A HOGG. TAMARA: 310 HOLCOMB. CHARLENE: 20 HOLLIS. HOLLYE: 297 5 ,z'7 HOLLOWAY. CAROL: 250 gy' HOLMES. LANAE: 310 HONORE. MICHELLE: 283 'K HOOD. LAURA: 310 HOPE. ANGIE: 250 V du' HOPKINS. DIANE: 250 HJC IX' . Pb HOPPER. NANCY: 297 - ' A ONES. DAWN: 298 HORSECHIEF. PAGE: 310 ' ' 107,67 JONES. EARNEST: 248 HORTON STEVE: 110 283 37 HOSHIMOTO ER1N.297 JONES. ELEANOR: 247 JONES LEW1S'247 HORTON: TERRY: 250 ' Qfjf AGNES. JEFF: 247 D. A HOSKINS.RICHARD: 284 HOUNSEL. LISA: 250. 92. 101 HOUSTON. CATHY: 284. 126 HOUSTON.JEANETTE: 297 HOWELL. ANN: 207 HUDLEY. BRUCE: 149. 153.250 HUDSON. GIL: 284. 285 HUGHES. ETHEL: 250. 97. 63 HUGHES. FLORENCE: 211 HUGHES. JEANNENE: 250 HULL. MIKE: 310 HUNT. DAVID: 250 HUNTER. ANDREW: 212. 190.191 HUNTER. BYRON: 310 HUNTER. LAURIE: 284 HURLEY. DONNA: 284. 318. 91. 126 HURST. DAVID: 250. 261. 41. 43. 123 HUSHFIELD. JOAN: 250 IKNER. BETTY: 249 INGRAM. DAVID: 310 INGRAM. PAM: 249 INGRAM. WARD: 249 IRR. MARGARET: 213 IRV1NG.CHANDRA: 310. 61 IVEY. KAY: 310 IVORY. DONALD: 249 JACKSON.GLENDA: 310 JACKSON. GWEN: 310 JACKSON. LYNNETTA: 310 JACKSON, MINNIE: 207 JACKSON. RANDALL: 310.76 JACKSON. YOLANDA: 284 JACOBS. ANDY: 231. 249 JAMES. ALAN: 297. 81 JAMES, MARIE: 284 JANOSKO. KEN: 210 JARA. TED: 297 JARRELL. STEPHEN: 311 JEFFERSON. MAURICE: 248 JENKINS. KENNETH: 297 JENKINS. VALERIE: 311 JENSEN. LAUR1E:297 JERNIGAN. RITA: 248 JESS1NG.SHERYL: 119. 297. 115 JESTER. DAVID: 297. 321. 43. 51. 376 JETER. KELLY: 248 JEWETT. DONALD: 248 JIMENEZ. BELINDA: 298 JOHNSON. ROYE ANNA: 247 JOHNSON. BRUCE: 298 JOHNSON. CECIL: 284 JOHNSON. DEBRA: 284 JOHNSON. DELORES: 311 JOHNSON. FRED: 247 JOHNSON. GWEN: 284.61 JOHNSON. LISA: 298 JOHNSON. STEPHANIE: 247 JOHNSON. VIVIAN: 284 JONES. CECILIA: 248 - JONES: NELL: 205 JON ES. PAUL: 247 JONES. TIM: 242. 249 Q? JONES. STEVE: 284 f JONES. VERONICA: 247 JORDAN. EVA: 246 , KAHLER. DANNY: 129 YL KARR. JAN: 298 KAST. DANA: 298 KAIJEMAN. BOB: 246 KEATHLEY. DIANNA: 311 KEEN.JACQUEL1NE: 246 W- KEIEEER. AMY: 311 KEITH. KIM: 246. 87 KELLY. ANNETTE: 311 KELLY. MATT: 298 KERN. MITZIE: 246 KERR. KRIsTI: 298 KETTREY.GEORGE: 246 KIBAT. DONNA: 245 K1GHT.CARLA: 245 KIMBLE. DEBORAH: 284 KIMBLE. GREGORY: 245 K1NASH.CONN1E:284 K1NCH1N.TERESA: 311 KING. ALAN: 45 KING. LORI: 298. 319. 101 KING. LOLJIDA: 195.285 KIRKHAM.N1TA: 285 K1RKHAM.SCOTT: 245 KIRKPATRICK. LARRY: 208 KLEN K. ALAN: 245 KNIGHT. CONNIE: 298 KOFNOVEC.JAN1CE: 245 KOENOVEC. JAYNE: 245. 79 KOHN. SHARON: 245 KOO. KATHERINE: 298 KRAL. JULIE: 285 KRULL. BRYAN: 311 KRIJLL. KARLA: 285 KULAS. CHESTER: 244. 124 KLJLAS. CHRISTOPHER: 311 KULAS. PETER: 285 KIJLAs. THERESA: 298. 69. 107 LACY. AUDREY: 311 LADD. CARRIE: 244 LAEEvERs. ANNA: 286. 107 LAING. KER1: 298 LAIRD. PHIL: 286 LAMBERT. JOE: 244 LANCASTER. TEDD: 298 LANCASTER. TRACY: 311 LANCHERS. LISA: 311 LANDRY. TOM: 177 LARRY. DEBBIE: 285 LARRY. TANIMY: 311 LAsATER. BILL: 311 LASATER. MEG: 285 LAwHORN. KEITH: 244 My But it really gets rid Of your nose hairs. .1 r LAWHORN. MARIA: 298 LAYNE. SCOTT: 228 LAYNE.TERR1:244 LAYTON. JOHNNY: 311 LAYWELL. THURBERT: 311 LEDFORD. GAYLE: 285 LENNON. KEITH: 298 LEWIS. CHARLES: 311 LEWIS. CLEMONTINE: 213 LEWIS. DAN: 285. 41. 45 LEWIS. DWAYNE: 244 LEWIS. MARK: 244 LILJESTRAND. LAURA: 214. 127 LINDSAY. MITZI: 298 LINDSEY. DONNA: 285 LODEWICK. PATRICIA: 18.207 LOF'1'ON.GA1L: 244 LOMAX.DEN1SE: 299 LONG. ANGELA: 299 LOONEY. TOM: 311 LOPEZ. CHRISTINE: 299 LOPEZ.JAMES: 311 LOPEZ. MARY: 243 LOSOYA.C1NDY:311 LOSOYA. DELORAS: 311 LOUIS. LORETTA: 205 LOVE. LANA: 311 LOWE. DAVID: 285 LOWE. HAROLD: 311 LUCKY. TIM: 299 LUTZ. BONNIE: 275. 285. 62. 199 LUTZ. JULIE: 285 LYNCH. LISA: 285 LYNCH. SHARLA: 243 LYNN. JAMES: 243 MACHALA. CHUCK: 174.243 MAHLSTEDT. STEVE: 243 MALONE. RAI: 214 MANN. GREG: 286 MANNING. JENNIFER: 299 MANR1QUEZ.LUPE: 243.92 MARKUM.LONN1E: 243. 115 MARTIN. HANSEL: 210 MARTINQKIM: 120. 243. 268. 89. 9 MARTIN. MYRON: 286 MARTINEZ. DEBBIE: 69 MARTINEZ. EDMUND: 299 MARTINEZ. PATRICIA: 311 MARTINEZ. PAUL: 243. 53. 69 MASON. RANDY: 174 MASSONGALE. SCOTT: 299 MAST. LAURIE: 299 MATLOCK. LISA: 243 MATTHEWS. JIM: 299 MATTISON. JAMES: 311 MATT1SON.VALER1E:299 MAXWELL. CONNIE: 243 MAY.JIMMY: 231. 243.273 MAYDEN. JAMIE: 242 MCALISTER. DEBORAH: 242 McBRYDE.T1M: 312 MCCAA. SUSAN: 242 MCCARLEY. HELENE: 286 MCCARTY. KAY: 215 Index 371 MCCASKILL. JOE: 299 MCCASKILL. PAMELA: 241 MCCLENDON. TERESA: 299 McCOLLUM.TAMMY: 312 MCCOY. GLENN: 312 MCCOY. TERRI: 241 MCCRANE. DENISE: 312. 183 MCCUISTON. TIM: 286 MCCUISTON. TISH: 286. 199 MCDANIEL: SEAN: 241 MCDANIEL. WESLEY: 312. 102 MCDONALD. BRADLEY: 312 MCDONALD. TIM: 241. 63 MCDONALD. VERONICA: 286 MCELROY. SHELLEY: 299 MCELROY. TONY: 299 MCGAHA. ANGELA: 241 McKAY. BEVERLY: 241. 106 McKAY. BONNIE: 241 McKAY. PAUL: 241 McKAY. WILLIAM: 312 MCKEAN. DWAYNE: 299. 81 MCKEAN. SHERI: 312 MCKINNEY. PAUL: 286. 54 MCKNIGHT. CHARLES: 286 McKNIGHT.JEFFREY: 299 MILES. VALISA: 240 MILKE. MARGARET: 214 MILLER. DIANE: 240. 101 MILLER. DWAIN: 312 MILLER.JAN: 300. 101 MILLER. JEANNE: 286 MILLER. KATHY: 286 MILLER. MICHELLE: 286 MILLER. PATSYE: 240 MILLER. PETE: 240 MIRANDO. ARMANDO: 300. MITCHELL. CATHY: 240 MITCHELL. DOUGLAS: 300 MITCHELL. MICHAEL: 240 MITCHELL. TIM: 286 MOFFEIT. KEITH: 300 MOFFETT. CARLA: 235.240 MOFFITT. JEFF: 300 MONCRIEF. GARY: 239 MOORE. BARRY: 225. 240. 129 MOORE. CHERYL: 286 MOORE. DARLENE: 286 MOORE. ERIC: 312 MOORE.JACQUELIN: 312 MOORE. KIM: 239 MOORE. PAULETTE: 239 Gail Gierczak and Bonnie Guinn watch another experiment go down the tubes. MCKNIGHT. RICKY: 241 MCLAIN. BRAD: 299 MCLANE. BRUCE: 286 MCLAUGHLIN. GREG: 299 MCLEED. MELINDA: 312 MQMURRAY. ANDREA: 241 MCNEALY. LYNETTE: 312 MCNEALY. MARQUERETTE: 286 MCNIECE. ROBERT: 241.75 MCNUTT. DEBBY: 299 MCPETERS. THERESA: 300 MCQUEEN. STEVE: 241. 97 MCSHAN. JOAN: 19.205 MCWILLIAMS. MONA: 219. 240. 273 MEADOWS. TAMMY: 300 MEDINA. ADRIENE: 286 MEDINA. TROY: 311 MEDINA. VICTOR: 312. 320 MEDRANO. MANUEL: 215 MEDRANO. MARTHA: 300 MERRITT. HERMAN: 300 HETCALF. LINDA: 240 METCALF. SUSAN: 300 MICHAEL. THERESA: 312 MIDDLETON. LARRY: 312 M1DDLETON.SHERRY: 240 M1DDLETON.TERESA: 300 MILBURN. COLLEEN: 300 MILE. EDWIN: 312 MILES. DELLA: 238. 95 MILES. SANDRA: 240 MILES. SUSAN: 286 372 Index MOORE. PERRY: 157.286 MOORE. SHERRY: 300 MORALES. BELINDA: 300 MORALES. JOSIE: 238 MORENO. ANGELA: 286 MORENO. AURORA: 213. 106, 107 MORGAN. BOBBIE: 286 MORGAN. CHARLES: 300 MORILL. VERNON: 208 MORING. THOMAS: 210 MORRELL. DAVID: 238 MORRILL. POLLY: 205 MORRIS. SCOTT: 238 MORRISS. CHARLETTE: 300 MORRISS. MARY: 207 MORTON. STEVEN: 238 MOSS. KATRINA: 238 MOTE. PHYLLIS: 235. 238. 199 MOUSER. JUDY: 286 MULLINS. ALLEN: 286 MULLINS. DEBRA: 300 MURPHY. BRETT: 286 MURRAY. CURTIS: 238 NARCISSE. CLAIRE: 237 NATION. CONNIE: 312 NATION. LORI: 300 NEAL. STEPHEN: 300 NELLIS. TERRIE: 237 NELSON. LISA: 286 NESTOR. JOANN: 300 NEWMAN. ELDA: 237 NICHOLS. LATONY: 312 NIX. PAM: 286 NOBLES. WYNNDIE: 237 NOLEN. CRAIG: 237. 97 NOLEN. KAREN: 300 NOLEN.TERI: 286 NOLEN.TRACY: 300 NORMAN. SAMUEL: 312 NORWOOD. DENISE: 237, 72 NUGENT. CALVIN: 312 NUGENT. TERRI: 286 NULISCH. LAURA: 300 NULLISCH. WENDY: 312 NYE. MELODY: 110. 113. 301. 38 O'CONNER. DENISE: 237 O'NEAL. MIKE: 301 O'NEAL. MONTIE: 312 ODELL. JEFF: 312 OEHLER. SHARON: 287 OLIPHANT. JOHN: 210 OLIVER. ROCKY: 236 OTT. KEN: 287. 187 OTTO. ELEANOR: 208 OWEN.JOHN: 215 OWEN. MICHELLE: 313 OWENS. BARBARA: 287 PACK.CHUCK: 313 PACK. GINA: 301. 55. 199 PALESCHIC. ROBERT: 236 PALLARD. ROBERT: 107 PALMER. STENET: 301 PALMER. STEVEN: 313 PALMER. TOMMY: 287 PAREDES. SOLO: 236 PARHAM. JIMMY: 287 PARKER. VICKI: 81 PARRAMORE. DIANA: 313 PARSONS. DEBBIE: 301 PARSONS. JIM: 236. 43. 45 PARTIDA. LOUIS: 313 PATTERSON. DANIEL: 287 PATTERSON. EDDIE: 236. 103 PATTERSON. JILL: 287. 97 PATTERSON. JULIE: 301 PATTERSON. KAREN: 313 PATTERSON. LUANNE: 236 PATTERSON. ORLINE: 313 PAULK. BEVERLY: 301 PAYNE.JOE:210. 177 PAYNE. KIM: 313 PEARCE. BARTHENE: 204 PEARCY. DONNA: 287 PECK.PAUL: 236.87 PEDDY. KIM: 287. 60 PENA. GRACIE: 301 PENA. MARIA: 287.313 PENA. PHILIP: 101 PENDLETON. LUTHER: 235 PENDLETON. MATT: 313 PENDLETON. PAM: 301.55 PENN. PERCY: 203 PENNINGTON. KATHRYN: 213 PERCIVAL. DONNA: 235 PERCIVAL. LINDA: 287. 51.66 107 376 PERRY.GLORIA: 205 PERRY. LEE: 313 PETERS. JAMES: 280, 287.53. 115 64 114 376 PETRIK. LISA: 287 PETTIE. KAREN: 104.313 PHELPS.JEANNE: 313 PHILLIPS.JODY: 301 PHILLIPS. LINDA: 301 PHILLIPS. NITA: 287 PICKERILL. KEVIN: 313 PICKETT. DAVID: 104. 235. 102 PIERCE. RICHARD: 212 PILLE. PATTY: 301 PINA. VIRGILIE: 313 PIPPINS. DARYL: 301 PIZANA. MARY: 235 PLEASANT. LORI: 301 POE. MITCH: 235 POLLARD. ROBERT: 301 PONTIUS. AMY: 235 POPE. BOBBY: 301 POPE. LYNETTE: 234 POWELL. GINETTE: 234 POWELL. GREGORY: 313 PRESSLAR. BRENDA: 41 PRICE. JAMES: 313 PRICE. JOHN: 301 PRICHARD. DARRELL: 234 PRIOR. JANE: 234. 270 PRIOR. RUSTY: 301 PRITCHARD. CRAIG: 301 PRITCHARD. LESLIE: 234. 235. 2 PRITCHARD. LORA: 234. 179 PRITCHETT. LARRY: 313 PRITCHETT. PAUL: 313 PROCTOR. DARRELL: 231. 233. 57 PROTHRO. BRENDA: 216 PROVEZEK. PATSY: 233 PYLANT. LERA: 214. 66 QUALLS. LELANI: 233 QUINENEZ. MARY: 313 RAFFETTO. PAUL: 233. 107 RAGAN. ELIZABETH: 313 RAMBO. AMY: 287 RAMES.JAMES: 313 RAMSEY.SHE1LA: 287 RAMSEY. TRACEY: 233 RANDALL. ANGELA: 233 RANDOLPH. PATRICIA: 301 RANGEL. PATRICIA: 313 RAYBON. MICHELE: 301 RAYNOR. DAMON: 313 REA. THOMAS: 301 REDDICK, THERESA: 233 REDDICK. THOMAS: 301 REDDY. MONA: 287 REEB. TINA: 314 REED. DIANNA: 233.69 REEDHOMERZELLE: 211.72 REED. PEARL: 213 REGALADE. ELIAS: 301 REID. BECKY: 287 RENFROE. KIRK: 287 RENFROE. MARK: 301 RHEINFELDT. GAYLA: 301 RH EUDASIL. LIZ: 233. 92. 101 RHODES. JUDY: 287 RICE. CAROLYN: 287 RICE. ROBB1E:233 RICE. SHERRY: 314 RICHARDSON. KELLY: 301 RICHMOND. DARLINDA: 301 RJCHMONDJANICE: 314 RICKABAUGN. ANNE: 314 RJES. JOE: 205 RJGGS. BRUCE: 287 RIOS. RUBY: 314 RIPLEY. LISA: 287 RISOLIO.N1NA: 287 R1TCHERSON.SOLON: 215 RITTER. LAREE: 233 RIVERA.AMANDA: 314 ROBBINS. JOYCE: 314 ROBBINS. MARK: 287 ROBERSON.CR1STINA: 287 ROBERTS. NICKI: 211 ROBINSON. KELLY: 233. 51. 376 ROBINSON. SAMUEL: 287 ROBINSON. TERESA: 287. 91. 92 RODGERS. DAVID: 287. 64. 127 RODGERS. RHONDA: 301 RODGERS. TIMOTHY: 314 RODRIGUEZ. MARTIN: 232 RODRIGUEZ. PAUL: 287. 63 RODRIQUEZ. OSCAR: 207 ROGERS. MAX: 205 ROLAND. INA: 232. 73 ROLINSON. DEBORAH: 301 ROLLINS. CRAIG: 232 ROLL1NS.SHANNA: 314 ROLLISON. DWANA: 232 ROMBACH. BOB: 214 ROSALES. KATHY: 301 ROSE. KENNETH: 232 ROSE. MICHELLE: 301 ROSE. TANNA: 288 ROSENQU1ST.CAMILLE: 288 ROSENQUIST. EDWIN: 232 ROSENQUIST. YVONNE: 217 ROSS. JERRY: 232 ROSS. LISA: 314 ROUNSAVILLE. BOBBY: 232 ROUNSAVILLE. LISA: 314 ROURKE. MIKE: 288 ROUSSEAU. JEFFERY: 314 ROUTH. CHARLES: 232. 75. 76 ROWE. BOBBY: 314 ROWELL. RHONDA: 232.248 RUIZ. BECKY: 232 RUIZ. DEBBIE: 288 RUNYON.GA1L: 213 RUSHING. EDWARD: 314 RUSSELL. GREG: 288 RUSSELL. JEFF: 301 RYAN. CHERYL: 288 RYAN. DANNY: 232 RYAN. SHERRY: 231 SACHS. ROBIN: 207. 376 SADLER. JANICE: 314 SAENZ. BRENDA: 231 SAENZ.V1CKI: 288 SAGN1BENE.GIAN1NA: 288 SALAZAR. ALEXANDER: 314 SALAZAR. ALEXANDRIA: 231 SALAZAR. ETHELEEN: 288 SANCHEZ.CARMEN: 231.99 SANCHEZ. IMELDA: 314 SANCHEZ. ROBERT: 314 SHEETS. WILLIAM: 302 SHEFFIELD. DEBRA: 230 SHELLEY. TRUMAN: 209 SHEPARD. CHERYL: 229. 73 SHERMAN. RICHARD: 302 SHIELDS. DOUGLAS: 314 SHINE. LISA: 314 SHIPMAN. STAN: 216 SHIPMAN. SUSAN: 229 SHIPP. KAREN: 314 SH1PP.SHERRY: 229 SHOBE. KEITH: 174 SHORT. DEBBIE: 229 SHORT. RICHARD: 302 SHULL. ANGELA: 314 SHULL. CHRIS: 302 SIEBER. PAULA: 302 SILVA. MANUEL: 314 SILVA. MARGO: 229. 92 S1 LVA. RUTH: 229 SIMMONS. ANTHONY: 229 SIMMONS. JILL: 302 SIMMS. NANCY: 302 SIMPSON. BRENDA: 302 SIMPSON. CLAY: 302 SIRCHIA. BARBARA: 288 Ms. Darnell has one of those days. X' SANDOVAL. PRISCILLA: 314 SANDS. YOLANDA: 314 SANFORD. DAPHENE: 288 SANFORD. DARLENE: 231 SAUSEDA. PHILLIP: 288 SCALES. LESLIE: 301 SCHAEFER. HOWARD: 314 SCHLESINGER. SUSAN: 231 SCHNEIDER. KURT: 314 SCHOOLING. DAVID: 230 SCHOPPAUL. RANDY: 288. 97, SCHULZE. RUSSELL: 288. 179 SCHWAB. ERIC: 230 SCHWAB. LAURIE: 302 SCHWAB. STACY: 314 SCHWARZ. KEVIN: 314 SCHWARZ. MARK: 230 SCHWEDLER. MICHELE: 302 SCHWENSEN. MANDY: 230 SCHWENSEN. STEWART: 302 SCOTT. ROBERT: 288 SCOTT. STACY: 314 SECHRIST. GREGORY: 288 SELCHENBERGER. JUDY: 289 SEVERNS. PHYLLIS: 302 SHARP. DOUG: 302 SHARP. STEVE: 302 SHAW. PENNY: 288. 97. 183 SHAW. RANDAL: 230 SHAW. TOMMY: 314 SHEETS. JAMES: 120.203 SHEETS. LOWELL: 314 I SIVILS. DAVID: 314 SIVILS. JERY: 229 SKEET. CHARLOTTE: 302 SLACK. GREG: 229 SLAYTER. KELLY: 288 SLAYTER. KENNETH: 302 SLAYTER. KEVIN: 289 SLOAN. SLOAN. SLOAN. SMITH. SMITH. SMITH. . CINDY: 242 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH. ALAN: 38. 302 CYNTHIA: 302 LORI: 302 ALLYSON: 314 CAROL: 229. 81. 72 CHARLA: 314 DIANA: 314 DON' 203 .EUGENEII1IJ: 228.272 81 . EVELYN: 289, 99 .GEORGE: 302 .JERAE: 315 .KATH1E: 315 . LESLIE: 302. 181 . NANCY: 228 . PAMELA: 289 . PEGGY: 228 . RAY: 315 . SHANNON: 315 TERRY: 315 SMOOT. PEGGY: 209 SNEED. ANGELA: 195 SNEED. DENNIS: 228 SOLOMON. GRACIE: 315 WILSON A . ,,.,.W,.,,:,1Q,1..W,.,.:..,,. .,.t,.,.., .-K,,,k. . . . , ff 343542931 5554 415 Medieval teletype Operators invade Kim- ball. SOLOMON. MARIA: 302 SOLOMON. SARA: 205 SORENSON. BOB: 214.66 SOSA. LALTNA: 315 SOLITHWARD. KRIS: 303 SOWELL. KEVIN: 315 SPEAD.S1IARON: 228 SPICER. KELLY: 303 SPL'Rl.OCK.JOHANNA: 2211. 83 SQLIER. STEVE: 228 STACY. PAT: 315 STAFFORD. KARI.: 227 STAGG. CAR1.A: 228 STALLINGS. CHRIS: 289 STALLINOS. ROBIN: 315. 320 STAMEY. DAVID: 289 STANFORD. JLILIE: 303 STANFORD. TERRY: 250 STEELE. JOAN: 303. 37. 51. 115. 376 STEE1.E. I.1SA:303 STEGMAN. A1.1CE: 227 STEOMAN. .1EFF: 315 STEPHENS. QLIINTIN: 303 STEPHENSON. CHRIS: 315 STERN. KAR1.A: 315 STEVENSON. MARSHALL: 227 STEWARD. DANA: 315 STEWART. MICHAEI.: 303 STINSON. STEPHEN: 227 STOONER. JAMES: 227 STOKES. KEVIN: 315 STOLT. MICHAEL: 227 STOVALL. BILLY: 315 STREET. STEPHANIE: 207 STLART. OINA: 227 S'1:L'TEV11.1.E. JANA: 315 SL:1.L1vAN. SAM: 167 SL7MMEY.S11EI.LEE: 303 SLRYARAE. RLIFLQS: 315 SWEET. RANDALL: 303 SWINEY. DERSCHREAL: 289 TACKET1. DANNY: 289 TANN ER. SHEILA: 289 TARVER. 11E1.EN: 303 TATL. DAVID: 289 TAYLOR. AN DREW: 315 TAYLOR. BOBBY: 303 TAYLOR. DARRE1.I.: 303 TAYLOR. JENNY: 303 TAYLOR. KELLY: 303 TAYLOR. KIM: 303 TAYLOR. RHONDA: 315 TAYLOR. TOMMY: 315 374 Index ,Q TEAGUE. CHRIS: 303 TEHAN. PATTY: 219. 227. 273. 92. 57 TEMPLE. DIANA: 275. 289 TEMPLE. DONNA: 226 TEMPLE. KENNETH: 315 TEMPl.lN..IlQLIE: 303 TENERY. LEE: 226 TENERY. RONNIE: 289 TERRY.GLENN: 289 TERRYJACQUELINE: 315 THACKER. ESPANOLA: 209 THAXTONJIMMY: 315 THOMA. TRUDY: 315. 49. 64 THOMAS. NORETTE: 303 THOMPSON. DARRELL: 315 THOMPSON. DENISE: 315 THOMPSON. LISA: 289. 69 THOMPSON. RANDY: 289 THOMPSON.TOMMY: 210 TIBBETTS. MIKE: 113. 226. 123. 117 TIMPA. GERALD: 210. 87. 62 TINSLEY.CATHY: 226.72 TITTLE. DAVID: 315 TITTLE. PHILIP: 289. 183 TOBOLA. JUDY: 226 TORRES. MARY: 289 TOWNSIE. LISA: 289 TREVINO. PATTI: 226 TRUELOVE.DAPHNE:303.181. 106 TRUELOVE. DENNIS: 315 TRUELOVE. STACEY: 290 TIJCKER. DARLENA: 315 TUCKER. JOE: 315 TURNER. RICHARD: 215 TURNER. WAYNE: 303 TYSON.SHERRY: 303 UGALDE. RICKY: 303 ULMEN. CHRISTINE: 104. 290. 64. 67 UTLEY. DEBBY: 315 VALLEJO. ALE: 303 VALLEJO. ANDY: 304 VALLEJO. DORIN: 304 VAL1.EJO.MARY:315 VALLEJO. TERRY: 304 VARGA. MARIKA: 226. 230. 273 VARGAS. ELIZABETH: 315 VASQLEZ. ANGIE: 304 VASQUEZ. JESSE: 290 VASQIJEZ. LOLRDES: 315 VASQUEZ. RIQDY: 304 VEGA. MICHAEL: 226 VELA. DIANA: 316 VERNON. MICHAEL: 225 VERVER. ROBERT: 290 VERVER. TINA: 225.91 VESTAL. DONNA: 225 VILLALBA. PEGGY: 316 VILLAREAL. GRACIE: 290 VILLARREAL. BAMBY: 225 VILLARREAL, MIKE: 225 VILLARREAL. NORMA: 316 VIN ES. CATHY: 290 V1NES.GREG:304 VON HAGEL.DELA1NA:304 WADE. RIQSSELL MARK: 225 WALKER. ANGIE: 290. 199 WALKER. DONNA: 61 WALKERJOHNNY: 224.83 WALKER. LISA: 304 WALKER. SCOTT: 304 WALKNER. MISTY: 316 WALLACE. CORNELIA: 32 WALLACE. TRACY: 290 WALLS. KAREN: 290 WALSTON. RONNIE: 304 WARD. LISA: 290 WARNER.CINDY: 316 WARNER. DEBBIE: 224 WARREN.GREG: 224 WASHINGTON. CHARNCIE: 290 WASHINGTON. HORACE: 214 WASKOM. SONNA: 304 WATERS. KIM: 224 WATKINS. RONNA: 224 WATSON. SHELLY: 290. 102 WEBB. MARK: 224. 246 WEBSTER. DAVID: 224 WEBSTER. MICHAEL: 316 WEEKS. SANDRA: 224 WEEKS. VICKIE: 223 WEISER. DAVID: 119. 223. 273 WEISER. MICHAEL: 316. 49. 103 WELBORN.ANN: 290 WELGE. RIJTH: 290 WELLS. STACY: 304 WESLEY.CHARLES: 223 WESLEY. SHIRLEY: 223 WEST. SCOTT: 290 WEST.TAMMIE: 104.316 WEST.TOMMIE: 316 WESTBROOK. GLADYS: 223. 51. 376 WESTLAKE. LEE ANNE: 223 WESTLAKE.NOREEN: 316 WHEELER. PAM: 290 WHEELER. STEPHEN: 304 WHISENANT. RUSSELL: 304 WHISENHUNT. ELLENE: 211 WHITAKER.TAMERA: 316 WHITE. COL. MARMON: 212. 19. WHITE. COTIES: 223 WHITE. GLINN: 219. 223. 268 WHITE. RODNEY: 290 WHITE. RONALD: 290 WHITE. VICKI: 304 WHITTEN.TIM: 316 WIGGS. DAVID: 304 WILBANKS. GARY: 304 WILBANKS. RANDY: 222 WILER.JUANITA: 217 WILEY. DONALD: 316 WILEY. ERIC: 222 WILEY. TAMMY: 290 76. 77 WILLIAMS. AARON: 222 WILLIAMS. CARLA: 290.316 WILLIAMS.CHARLES: 290 WILLIAMS. DAVID: 316 WILLIAMS. DAVID: 316 WILLIAMS. KIMBERLY: 304 WII.LIAMS. MELVIN: 222 WILLIAMS. SALLY: 222 WILLIAMS. SONJA: 304 WILLIAMS.TERESA: 304 W1I.I.IAMS.TOMIRAE:304 WILLIS. LEE ANN: 222 WILMOTH. KEVIN: 221 WILSON WILSON . ALAN: 290 WILSON, ..IOAN: 209 WILSON. WILSON. .VICKIE: 221 DARIN: 269.87 LORI:316 VICKI:221 WIMBISH. STEVE: 290 WINDLE. RANDY: 221 WINNETT. RAY: 211. 72 WINTERS. BILLIE: 205 WINTERS. DAWN: 221 WOMACK. MIKE: 290 WOOD. EARNEST: 316. 65 WOOD..IAN: 304 WOODALL. DEBORAH: 221 WOODARD. EDNA: 212 WOODARD. JEFFREY: 304 WOODDELL. KELLY: 316 WOODELL. GARY: 221 WOODRUFE. MICHELE: 221 WOODSON. HARLAN: 304 WOODSON. ROSALIN DA: 316 WOODSON. S. J.: 208 WRIGHT. BESSIE: 209 WRIGHT. CARLA: 216. 45 WRIGHT. DANA: 220 WYATT. GARY: 220 YANG. GE: 316 YARBROUGH. ALAN: 174. 220. 273. 53. 9 YARBROUGH.TONY: 220 YEATS. JASON: 316 YEATS. KEVIN: 290 YEES. NORMAN: 316 YEES. RACHEL: 304 YOUNG.C1NDEE: 220 YOUNG. GARY: 220 YOUNG.GREG: 316 YOWELL. RUSTY: 290 YOWELL. SARA: 316 ZEA. TRACI: 220 ZIEHE. GARY: 220. 178 ZUMWALT. MICHELLE: 220. 272. 41 ,F- IQ K Er, V nlcs f eclal ill U5 O .CJ ... C c if we Ea vs-- FEQ,-2 'EIGL U55 Woo -CU Q.,-,GJ ENE ong- 25? EU- s:.L'5.2 VJ 'rf5f1'3 EEUU W- OSU-I aid Q02 :iv gg C M225 E35 MSE E3 J EEE? vu'-'cu 02 ...Inu rders - O and book index I 2 :1 .E E 4-r ffl C5 -- erin r goph fo i E 5-1 cd U 'O s: ms l-1 GJ : :Q o U Pm 5 as bd I Mr. Crutchfi Kahler and Danny I tributions - C011 EXCALXBUR STAFF 1 David Arrington. photographer: Kim Coulter. fo-liditor: K. Marvin Daniel. liditor-in-C'hiel': .loan Steele. David Jester. Gladys Westbrook. Features. Ads. Business Manager: .lohn Drake. Linda' Percival. .lames Peters. Lee Estes. photographer: Robin Sachs. Sponsor: flare Casey. not shown: Kelly Robinson. Album. i ' A l i l i l l i l i 376 Closing Section 1978 Spring Supplement Q' '0nwJ3j'5M1.,MEr' ' aaxkwpna pw M cmd M Q Ofwjwlw 76-M ww G6 ' Qabwwf, Cyrano de Bergerac The Kimball Fine Arts dept. staged the production of Cyrano de Bergerac for UIL competition. Based on the true life character, the play shows Cyrano QWard Ingramj as a swordsman, poet, and lover. Infatuated with Rox- anne CJ ana Burksj, but fearful she will laugh in his face, Cyrano A. Cyrano offers a flower to Roxanne and her maid Duenna fLisa Ellisj B-. At a local pub, Cyrano sam- ples some tasty brew. C. Mother Margaret CMarsha Brittonj bids Sister Martha CSandy Alfordj and Sister Clare fKim Paynej good morning. D. Paul Raifetto, Mark Seide- mann, and Wayne Shipp lis- ten to Cyrano's exploits. E. Beneath Roxyis terrace, Cyrano coaches Christian on what to say next. F. Enraged by a remark that he was a coke freak, Cyrano draws his sword. 2 Supplement composes love letters to her in his friend Christianls CBrannon Pearsonj name and even speaks for him beneath her balcony. In the final scene, Roxanne discovers from a dying Cyrano that he is the one she really loved. The play was directed by Ms. Brenda Prothro and Student director Ms. J. Steele. L F Supplement 3 Meteorology Offers College A new technique in teaching was introduced at Kimball in January. Meteorology and Climatology was a college course taught via television to a small group of our science students. Harold Taft, Channel 5's meteorologist, was the instructor of this 90 minute class, taught twice a week. This was a lecture class, and students were able to ask Mr. Taft ques- tions over the telephone. Students who passed the five tests adminis- tered to them received three hours of college credit. This course, coordinated by Assistant Principal Don Smith, was part of an experi- mental program. When asked about the program, Mr. Smith B 4 Supplement stated, '6The TAGER course through UTA is meeting the here- tofore unmet need of providing high school seniors with the opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school, without leaving the high school campus. Credit earned through this system is transferable to the college of the studentls choice. mwafaw 1 ,woman-1 on Glinn White is amazed by a Cumulus cloud formation. Typical pose for yearbook photographer. Tanna Rose and Linda Per- cival find Harold Taft amus- ing. Robert Paleschic catches a buzz from Harold Taft. Robert soaks in the finer points of air flow. Supplement 5 Kenneth discovers Herman's fondness for buttermilk and onions. Harold Hill Uamie Petersj and Marian CKim Hicksj find love by a microphone. Harold Uamie Petersl observes the graceful moves of Mrs. Shinn fLeslie Burgessj Leslie Burgess, Nancy Hall- mark, Stacy Armitage, and Karen Bridges are amazed by the newly formed quartet. Dewayne McKean informs the townspeople of their gulli- bility. 6 Supplement aThe Music Man Comes To Kimb ll HThe Music Mann, a musical comedy by Meridith Wilsson. was presented by the Fine Arts depart- ment on April 27, 28, 8z 29. The musical concerns the exploits of Harold Hill, a shrewd traveling salesman, who pawns himself off as a professor of music to sell band instruments to small towns. As he reaches River City, Iowa, he acci- dentally falls in love with Marian Paroo, River City,s music teacher. The Pit orchestra and choir were directed by Mr. Richard Bryan and Ms. Carla Wright. Chore- ography was done by Ms. Penny McGuire and the sets were designed by Ms. M. P. Berkely and Stagecraft classes. Congratulations to: National Merit Scholars Jim Parsons and David Weiser. 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