Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1979 volume:

.iQ .m.....--1. .X 5 u ,,.,,,Y,llI--., A,-. . ,,.,, Thim s That Yeu'II Remember , 0QX'7 7 .Q E M LLL O 1 Qffasfw, 6+ Things That MadeY0 uCheer n gas Th at YQU EnjCJyGd,..8OA Things Thatliept T. . People Pictures T ou II Remember . . .166 7 You Dressed Up Fer . .300 l3usinesses II1at Gave Us Money .334 , , , ' 7 Dedicatee. . . a . f An amiable smile often disguised the daily pressures this person dealt with as the EXCALIBUR sponsor. The many conflicts of scheduling pictures and approving written articles were often mixed with the responsibilities of daily-classroom teaching. But this didnpot' stop her from showing continual concern for both her students and the yearbook sta . - i ' , It is for herdevotion and patience in both of these areas that we dedicate the 1979 EXCALIBURto. . . , a 4 a ii 1 fili Miss ANNE VAN DERTIE :pw M- W My My The EXCALIBUR Staff fn., W if mi I rf ,,'.s.n.,,1'w A A ,, V 1,-D' 3 K mf f.,, 5, ww A 7 Eff' 151'rs?'T! ' N, X lv . 1-.. 'V I ,fn 1 . 1 , it W lhings lh.1tYuu'Il R1-member 1 f X 5 L 'E 5 WMQPMQWWMM 2 ' 1 , 5' eeee' I f j' X ii W I L ?'k1F ,gg if ! E2 F? F ,' Riff The School Things That You II Remember 8 - Things That You'II Remember , ,,,,,Y Y YV -.W - X I 5 QRQANIZATIQNS WUI Mw- ig 54 ygmnf'-x Things That You'II Remember SPO RTS 12 - Things That You'II Remember. . . Things That You'lI Remember 14 - Things That Y0u'II Remember . . . kgs? Fine Arts Things That You'lI Remember . 16 - Things That Y0u'II Remember . . . . H ,Q fl,.5i2fi mm The Student o DO YOU REMEMBER THESE? E That You'II Remember . . . Things That You'lI Remember THINGS THAT X MADE YOU CHEER Varsity Football C 22 Things That Made You Cheer A. The Knights take the field. B. Steve jones tackles an Adamson Leopard. C. Steve jones tackles another Adamson Leop- ard. D. Cedric Turner and lacky Gilbert are optimistic about the game. E. Kimball prepares to stomp Adamson. F. lacky Gilbert walks to his position. G. Steve Cody eludes a Sunset Bison. A. During a pep rally, Var- sity players show their spirit. B. Kenneth Lacy runs with the ball. C. jesse Vasquez observes the game with interest. D. Dexter Allen and lacky Gilbert watch the action on thefield. E. Head coach lack Hitch- cock watches the Knights play. F. Chris Cleveland kicks off to the Sunset Bisons. 24 Things That Made You Cheer. . D I E , Things That Made You Cheer l B A. jimmy Bailey gets advice from press box. B. Perry Moore tries to escape from an Adamson Leopard. C. The Knights huddle on the sideline for some words of inspiration. D. Kenneth Lacy intensely watches the game. E. Paul Adams walks off the field in exhaustion. F. Kimball gets ready to snap the ball. 26 Th ngs That Made You Cheer. EEE h i S, m :: L ,L.:, 3 E xiggaiik az h IQ h ,ir ak A 5. 25 3 5 ws Q, Us if Ng a F? ,: hi i ' :igfzgx -V sEEgf'gEf2g5'2g . ,we W W 2 ii, , N is A3 N' N . 2 Li wiffw -EWEE KLMJ, E Things That Made You Cheer edia Influences Football Voluntary football prac- tice began during August in general preparation for the coming year. After the season started practice consisted of players work- ing on their individual positions for thirty min- utes and the team practic- ing forthe remaining two hours. Most students were unaware that after many games the team practiced the next day at 9 a.m. During each football game, Kimball's team executed offensive and defensive plays called by the coaching staff. Many factors affected the out- come of each game. The spirit and support from the students and faculty were essential, especially in competition with such rivals as South Oak Cliff and Carter. The season demanded time and energy from the entire team and the coaches. When asked what may have initiated the players extensive involvement with football Coach lack Hitchcock explained, The media is a main factor in the inspir- ing of potential athletes. C i A. Kimball takes off after the snap. B. Marcus Randall blocks the Mustang defensive end. C. GO FOR IT! D. Steve Cody tackles Mustang runner. 28 Th ngs That Made You Cheer. . . 978-79 VARSITY FOQTBALL TEAM . .Red The junior Varsity Red team was full of determi- nation, according to Coach Oliphant. Even though the Red team didn't have a fantastic sea- son like the Blue team did, they never gave up or got discouraged. They have the determination it takes to improve. Their season was high- lighted by a stunning 70-0 victory over Sunset. These guys have acquired a lot of experience and skill that will be useful to them on Varsity teams, stated Coach Hester. 30- Things That Made You Cheer. . . 5 . ' 'Q , if a V yi ' 9 V . Y ig - , M ..., A f - f - A A 35 ... g . 5 ',,. V., l l i T l D A. Coach janasko studies the action on the field. B. A junior Varsity player gets tackled. C. Coach Duff shouts encouragement from the sidelines. D. The 1978-79 junior Var- sity Red team. E. l.V. Red storms onto the field amid the cheerlead- ers. 31 - Things That Made You Cheer . .Blue The junior Varsity Blue football team wasgunde- feated this year. Their sea- son included victories over stiff competition like Plano and Lake Highlands. According to Coach lanasko, The Blue team was undefeated because of their great team spirit and cooperation. They demonstrated their ability this year, and Coach Black enthusiastic- ally predicted, These guys will help create a great Varsity team next year. 32 Things That Made You Cheer. . A. Kimball player gets tackled. B. The l.V. Blue team charges onto the field. C. Coach Hester watches the game. D. Kimball player is cov- ered by opponent. E. The 1978-79 junior Var- sity Blue football team. I Q Ji I1 Things That Made You Chee I' Freshmen The Freshman football team had a successful sea- son due to the determina- tion ofthe individual play- ers andthe guidance of coaches Rombach and Cray. The Freshman team is a training ground for the young players, according to Coach Rombachg The Freshmen are learning val- ues and techniques that they will use on future teams. Coach Cray added, We have a few extremely promising play- ers on the team this year. I look forward to seeing them grow into outstand- ing Varsity players. 34 Things That Made You Cheer. . . BW! S V i D A. The freshman line gets ready to attack. B. The 1978-79 Freshman football team. C. Coach Gray discusses a play with a freshman player. D. Freshman quarterback Richard Luna looks for a receiver. E. Kimball Freshman Arthur Allen tries to escape SOC player. F. Kimball fumbles. G. Richard Medina pre- pares to snap the ball. Things That Made You Cheer Basketball... A. Guy Gierczak goes for the inside shot. B. Kevin Hill plays defense. C. The Knights go for the rebound. D. Lyndon Black Concen- trates as he takes a foul 1 shot. T . E. Reginald Pink attempts L it ajump shot. F. The 1978-79 Kimball Varsity Basketball Team. T r. 36 Things That Made You Cheer . . . Basketball Shoots for the Top The 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Team's season bounced off to an excellent start as they defeated nineteen of their tvventy-tvvo non-district opponents. District play vvas high- lighted by the Knights' upset of South Gak Cliff. Despite these impressive records, student support for the team vvas basically lacking. Although a pep assembly was held to boost the teams' spirit, game attendance remained poor. Head Coach Paul Graham's feelings toward the team were positive. The team is hav- ing an exceptionally good season. However, some recognition would really boost the team's spirit. t . ., h i,, it .L I. we ts-t .-2. A . . . y 4 B44 BA 25 B . A. The T978-79 Kimball l.V. Basketball Team. B. Lyndon Black tries to make the score 33- 22. C. Tony Mathis hits a jumper! D. Reginald Pink aims for the basket. E. The Knights set up the play. F. Sam Sullivan passes the ball to one of his teammates. G. The 1978-79 Kimball Freshman Basket- ball Team. 38 Things That Made You Cheer. . VW' GirI's Basketball Girls 'Shoot the Hoop' These girls learned the meaning of team play and good sportsmanship. Our goal was to have fun as well as learn the basics of basketbalI, said the girls' Varsity Basketball Coach, Ms. Mary Weems. They had two tourna- ments and sixteen games during the paSt season. Early in December, the Varsity team played in a tournament against Bishop Lynch. They placed third. Later in December, they took second place at the tournament in Ennis. Basketball is a good competition sport. We had a really fun team this year and a good coach, said Teri No en. 40 Things That Made You Cheer . . . A. Michele Henderson starts the game with a jump ball. B. Ms. Weems gives last minute details to the girls. C. Vetta Hall gets ready to throwthe ball in. D. Norma Villarreal pre- pares for an oncoming opponent. E. Karen Alan dribbles the ball olovvn court. F. Carla Williams and Toni Williams look on while Yvette Hall takes a shot. Things That Made You Cheer. A A. Yvette Hall reaches to get the ball. B. Michele Henderson struggles to get the ball. C. Kimball takes a jump shot. D. 1978-79 Girls' Varsity Basketball team. E. 1978-79 Girls' junior Var- sity Basketball team. 42 Things Thatlvtade You Cheer. . Things That Made You Cheer Boys' Soccer. . . Soccer Team Strives For Goal The 1978-1979 Kimball Varsity Soccer team con- sisted of 22 players this season. The Soccer Team started the year with everyday practices, scrim- mages with the l.V. team, and practice games against other schools just to prepare for the regular season. I decided to become Kimball's soccer coach because l knew the potential of Kimball's ath- letic department, stated six year coach, Andrew Hunter. Soccer has been said to be one of the fastest grow- ing sports in America and the sport has become very popular at Kimball. Third year member, Robert Berry pointed out that there is a tremendous amount of teamwork and dedication put forth in each game. jerry Alexander agreed. We set a goal and went all the way to achieve that goal. Varsity members Kelly Slayter and David Harris complimented the l.V. team. They show great potential and determina- tion and work as hard as the Varsity to excel. we I Q gt 1 .. .IL K I I A K. ' L. - . f W ' . i -vi' in , S sl . t S it T -3- 'ire- ' .-.' ,. 2 . .,.. . .. .W . ,. H . 'S . V. . W ' W 43584 -l P .Y ' - - X S ' - . T - S .A -was--aaztztel..--W 211-.pi-,fair-me wzes 2f.-xazsz' ' ,f-1-f..,V-e----ae---ifgygtwtmgzaf we Q .masses -f . g,..ggvDs . , '- .t K - C -l-l Things That Made You Cheer. , turf-if F A. Robert Berry performs a corner kick in the game against Corsicana High. B. Alex De Leon dribbles the ball down the field at a practice game against Wil- son High. C. Alan Wilson attempts to take the ball from an opposing player. D. lerry Alexander and Rodney Howard run to get the ball as Kelly Slayter watches. E. Geary Baker kicks the ball past an opposing player as Chris Cleveland watches. F. Rodney Howard and Alex De Leon meet with the official. C.. jeffrey Howard pre- pares to recover the ball from Wilson High. Things That Made You Cheer. A A. Reggie Edwards attempts a corner kick at j.V. soccer practice. B. Carlos liminez at a cold l.V. soccer practice. C. Mike Valencia practices for a j.V. scrimmage against the Varsity. D. The 1978-79 Varsity soc- certeam. E. The 1978-79 junior Var- sity soccer team. 46 Th ngs That Made You Cheer. , -x...'if if 'hw' 'qui D Things That Made You Cheer. Girls' Soccer. . . Girls' Varsity Soccer Most of the girls' soccer games were played away from Kimball this year. The season began in February with the girls and boys team playing on the same afternoon. Their games were scheduled on Wednesday, with girls at 4:30 and boys at 6:30. The girls' Soccer Team consisted of twenty-five Varsity players with Gail Runyon as their coach. They practiced for ZV2 hours everyday from October til April doing drills, stretch exercises and intersquad series. I enjoy playing on the team because although we practice hard, we all have a good time out there, stated Michele Anguiano. Madison, W. T. White and Hillcrest were a few teams of the many they played during the season. We're looking for a good season and district champs, said Coach Runyon. -125 lhings lhat Made You Cheer. , . A li I E A. Kimball player goes for the slide. B. Patty Range! takes a rest after playing. C. Diane Martin kicks the ball. D. Coach Runyon looks on intensely. E. Diane Martin walks off the field. F. Teri Nolen scrambles for the ball. Things Thai Made You Cheer . A. Kimball Team runs for ball. B. Linda Garcia bas bosses- sion of tbe ball. C. Teri Nolen walks off tbe field. ID. Donna Martin gets ready for the second balf. E. Players freeze on the sidelines. F. Tisb Mefjuistion races fortbe ball. C. Donna Martin fights for possession ofthe ball. H. 1978-79 Kimball Girls' Soccer Team. Q- F G Things That Made You Cheer Track. . . Track Strives For District Approximately forty members joined Kimball's track team this season. The team is divided into Fresh- men and Sophomores who run together and jun- iors and Seniors who run together. Third year mem- ber Chris Stallings was excited about the season. I really enjoyed being on Kimball's track team. All the hard work vvas worth it. One major event for the B 52 Th ngs That Made You Cheer. . . team this season was par- ticipating in the Annual Kimball Relays. The team also competed in the Dal- las City Meet at Loos and the Texas Relays at Austin. The Varsity won the District Championship last season. We will work hard to defend that title because we have the potential to be a winning team, stated coach, C. M. Hester. lifiill D E C A. Coach Hester awaits the start of track practice. B. Eric Edwards runs a relay. C. jeff Chowning com- pletes the bench jump as Chris Stallings falls. D. Franscott Davis and Stacy Young run the 440. E. Kevin Yates and Peter Kulas jog around Sprague field. F. Kenneth Lacy attempts to hurdle. C. Peter Kulas performs one of the many warm-up exercises for track meets. Things That Made You Cheer. A B A. Track runners prepare for a very cold practice. B. Marcus Randall shot puts at practice. C. Chris Stallings pole- vaults at Sprague field. D. The 1978-79 Senior Track members. E. The 1978-79 Kimball track team. 54 Things That Made You Cheer. . . Things That Made You Cheer Baseball. . . Kimball At Bat This has been Kimball's 21 st base- ball team. The past eight years have been under the coaching of Bob Rombach, who considers baseball to be very rewarding. Baseball is more than a game, Coach Rombach said. lt's a way of lite. It teaches important values that will be used later in life: honesty, hard work, sportsmanship, responsi- bility and effort. This year's season started in Febru- ary With practice and was followed with I4 district games and 12 non- district games starting in March. lt was a good experience and a successful year. We helped each other and pulled together as a team, said Glenn Terry. B Sb things l hat Made You Cheer . . . .V x -,,a.,. . t,.:,.,.,W,.,.. 'Fi ,W ' - jig, , ,V L ,fgki , is W t fffewgf e , . 1252 , , + rl? . si,-S' ?eP?ff:-Bsl.gje'+- W . K: ' '- BY Y' ' W 1 g tt,-.f-m5.,eq'g 3 , -1 , - sr , 3-sa.fghkfmi.--,aw.--1 ---.. ts mmf .111-ass.,-ia-.testsits-exe-ttswgigc ,km . R it we-ff l 5 WHT T' -... ' ESF' i we 'M r 'rr' 9 ..,. iff-W'r X' A 5 Q4 Wx NXQQZ ' f Q 3 l A C W1 r ,Q23igiQ,E2f-, .tt A. Some of the players participate in a pepper game. B. Glenn Terry practices pitching. C. Steve Cody, Benny Dryden, and Mike Webster catch balls during pre-game. D. Coach Rombach gives a pre-game pep talk. E. Todd Helfrich guards first base. Things That Made You Cheer , A. Stu Schwensen and Wendell Dryden hold an old familiar pose. B. Clay Simpson and larvis jackson seem to be pitch- erstoo. C. james Croce catches warm-up while Mike Webster prepares to hit the ball. D. 1978-79 Varsity Baseball team. E. Lyndon Black, Tim Whitten and Glenn Terry scoop up practice balls. F. Third baseman Kevin Hill catches a line drive. B 58 Things That Made You Cheer Winn' sv' ,,.,1' F Things That Madv You Chver Volleyball The 1978-79 Varsity Vol- leyball team had a good season due to the close- ness ofthe team. This team is very close because we stress teamwork. One of our main goals this year was to always work together, commented team member Teri Nolen. The varsity team, coached by Ms. Edna Woodard, suffered only one defeat out of six district matches. In a tournament held at Lincoln High School, the varsity team placed sec- ond. The junior Varsity Vol- leyball team endured a difficult season. They posted wins against both Sunset and North Dallas. junior Varsity coach Mary Weems said, The j.V. team had to face some dif- ficult, more experienced competition. However, they learned quite a bit which should prove very useful next year. 60 Things That Made You Cheer . . D A. Teammates Louida King and Angela Sneed antici- pate the ball. B. Varsity coach Edna Woodard makes a judg- ment call. C. Coach Woodard dis- cusses strategy with team members. D. Louida King prepares to return the ball. E. Teri Nolen slams the ball. Things That Made You Cheer B 62 - Things That Made You Cheer C A. junior Varsity coach Mary Weems. B. The 1978-79 junior Var- sity Volleyball team. C. The 1978-79 Varsity Vol- leyball team. D. Varsity player Machelle Henderson displays win- ning forrn. E. Varsity player Evette Hall spikes the ball. Things That Made You Cheer Swimming... Individual Dedication Vital to Team's Success This year's team consisted of more experienced swimmers, Swimming Coach Payne explained. Experience really helps a team. Hours of training were spent perfecting techniques in such competitive strokes as the frees- tyle, the butterfly, and the back- stroke. The athletes spent the first month of school preparing for the season by getting into physical condition. However, they did not start swimming as a team until late fall. Kimball defeated Adamson, Sunset, and Carter at the Oak Cliff Invitational meet held at Sprague pool. The team worked out especially hard in anticipa- tion of their meet with Bryan Adams, which was considered the team to beat. Many of the swimmers' individual goals were to compete in the region- als, held in February, or possibly in the state meet, held in March. Besides swimming for Kim- ball, many of the team members swam for AAU in the summer, or for other various organiza- tions. Senior Russel Schultz briefly summed up the reason for the dedicated work. Swimming keeps you in great shape. Also, at a meet you have a chance to win three different races and it's rewarding when you do win. I -I A-f-Sw 'ifffffffm 'S' -' - H1 . I - lssllsslss - I . t r ,,,, - W ' V r '17 ..... . A I ..,.. . 'r . ' -f ' 't-gag? L , ,L-JL .gff .. I L,,I ,g 13- gL -:.- L - . -...x.'f,ig,ft2-12-wt-4 tffifi?5WM M,,,f..I.-as-L' S f I - 1 - j S f t - ' if . ,. A K, jj' , . I-L-If-g--Yr ji . ' K if. 'gy-I, jr 1' - .- . . . I . 1 4,::g... ...5..i1:tgrfFf111f:I ' . 4' I ' ..-:31 '.ffr ' ' . - 7- .....tt .- .:f.::..w at tt.. .--- - -- r we r-CL.: .: f . Q ii :YI 1 ,,,. I ' 1. Q? '11'r -2rf'1- att'sr 'ii 'ikl S S ........, I - . I . ,... I f . . ,. . ' I - . ' 31-f'jg,' 1.1 311' ' '- - 'L V ...L I 1 at L 11' 'lifJf'st,- if-I is , Hfsiilt.. A . A Q . A .,,. gt,-tI-I,,L. .. - L .. .- .,,. ,L .... . ..,.,,,,,.,gmLL. I .L .... .st-st.-it sri-1-riff A ' 'w '2.4:-H' L,L.f'1 ,... ,--'-- I 5-1 L4:.:.tI a-I- -x'-s -I -L E. .... g,,,,,t,.LI,,.--...g3L,LqL.I I-jg, ,- ---- I iiffz:i2.iI-,522 L1 . 1 ' I 4 . . wt' .. .. .. s - .I .1 f t' t 'A fl' -'F 'Q ' -I- S A - 'sr' rrrr r L L L W,,,,, , -Hs g .,.. I i ... ' . 'rr'rr . K' A. A blazing start! B. Donna Schultz swims diligentlytothefinish. C. Steve Coad starts the race with an exciting dive. D. Laurie lenson performs the butterfly stroke. E. Russel Schultz reviews the last race before getting out of the water. F. Lori Hunter swims the backstroke. 64 Things That Made You Cheer. . . -I-- - . ,msmmf ,.., f . MI- ..,t,.. . t.-- I.,-I, - .... . -I . . L - - . ,in-11-tg-s-svfk:,: zz' , ...,.... . . - - -'-k .L . Lgzzz, ,L ,L L , L L LL ' 5 I5-Q X 1' . I., i .iTl'Q- -- 1. . W .. 'i'i if Q Qijggilsgfs i a I. .. .1 Qi Ifx-. 'ffL3gQL.QjjQ,i.l 'K r . - . t 'S . .- S i f s I-II S . . I .- - - ' s - i - f ' i .. . . 11 r . . J K' I .. -. .... LL,, ......... 2 ' . .... ..,.. y ..,. --tai-sgf--3e-seam::-aQs1-:1--ff:-filstsszzeezzz:z---.-sIe1-afIef1If..--- it-I-s.-. - 1 -L,ss--1.-ggsgsgt-qL3-gwtfz.LM.3,wigfg-,.,,g.,-5 .--15,55 E' L D S E S 3 i 3 Q E 3 O 5 s E F Things That Made You Cheer. . .65 l C D E . E A. Brian Curtis says, l'm glad it's over! B. Tommy Rea demon- stratesthe pike start. C. Brian Curtis races to the finish line. D. Coach Payne gets his stop Watch set. E. David Bilhartz gets a head start on the TOO Fly. F. The 1978-79 Kimball Swim Team. C.. David Bilhartz rests before he gets out of the water. H. Steve Coad prepares for a race. Things That Made You Cheer. Bowling.. .g 3 ik . V 'g. -k,' K .r'. - f ' wi '7 rlsi s 1 H ..... ...AWS R. -- . h' . . .. Q1::: : Q:... 4 s .x s X E. Q, - . . W . . - ...., Q A ws .sau .2-:af 11 ..., . ,, at . ,mc . M 2551 . 'X s xiii . , m. Q . . .... . . . .V,, K . . x 1... Q.,...1mM 1 . ' ' ni ' '1 A A. Patricia Billie watches her ball in anticipation of a Turkey , B. Linda Phillips pays close attention to vvhat's going on. C. Marnita Bell practices good form as she tries a new technique. D. Keith Bieck throws the ball in hopes ofa strike. E. Terri Butcher concen- trates on her tee so her team will win. F. Patricia Billie gets excited after her strike. 68 Things That Made You Cheer . . . .M4-,....,.,,,.., ' w.awmM,,,,,, WENT: f 5 ,..k ,V,, . . D ,wviv . Ab Bowling Comes to A new addition to tae Kimball athletic depart- ment this year was the Bowling League. Coaching the league and team was Mrs. Whisenhunt, who has bowled for several years. She stated, I really like it, the students enjoy bowl- ing ano they're very dependable. The bowling league consists of 33 people, who began practice during the middle of September. Then 10 students were chosen for the team, 5 boys and 5 girls. Several alternates were also picked. ln the league there are 10 teams with 3 people per team, which compete against one another. The bowling team com- peted against many other area high schools. Being F Kimball on the bowling league was very fun and rewarding, expressed Mark Hodge. Every Wednesday at 3:30 the bowling league meets at Bronco Bowl for a 2Vz hour practice, to work on certain drills. The bowl- ing league has given Kim- ball a new addition to sports and I think it's great! stated Terri Butcher. Things That Made You Cheer C D 70 Things That Made You Cheer . . . WV l if WM it K ,A xV,,: ig. .W,, I ,Ia 11,3 fa , , V, , - aizwciffzzf N,fV1'f' 551, 4 wzzs. I . ' ,,,f -re, A. Dana Canfield plans his strategy to pick up the spare. B. Charles Bunch watches his ball go down the lane. C. Marnita Bell throws the ball with much enthusi- asm. D. Kelly Beldon applauds her strike. E. 1978-79 Kimball Bowling Team. F. Roy Dennington prac- tices his perfect form. G. Bowling team members walk away from the lanes. Things That Made You Cheer Tennis. . A. HM leaps for a backhand. B. Denise MCCranie attempts a serve without a racket. C. Penny Shaw in ready position. D. Charles Meska prepares for a forehand. E. David Lowe hits a forehand. F. Carrie Bryant tries a forehand. C. Annette Baumgartner and Patty Pille practice doubles. H. Patty Pille reafhes for a forehand. P Things That Made You Chem-r. . i ! g E F C .ik ti? Egg , 16 nf 1 f 525 9 fi 'lv 1 WW 2 t. i . llzirf i5lll' . r 7 . l' .ai :wi f Q .y sgn 4 511? 3 , l 2123325 2 t w ' I V lr Q - lt. rf ' H -g W, i S ali E El i lggw gi g diiegie fmz fi 'ilislgati , , A . ig X!-' iii' t wi fi -ai, ',, .s ,AW LW,t ,. E, W, l 3 3-M Q..:7 ? 'ffif , Q s M, ,, or 15 ml Qtlglitriiltettiifiiiglgl ll i lgllttlltltlll it a 7 lf as Tennis ACES Goal The Kimball Tennis Team began their lengthy season in September. Daily vvork- outs at Kiest Park prepared them for matches with Bryan Adams, Hillcrest, and Duncanville. Achieving the District Cwampionship was the goal for the 78-79 Tennis Team, as they wantec to continue the impressive records that past Kimball teams have had. Making district champs will mean a lot of hard work for everyone, but vve're looking forward to it! said Patty Pille. Things Thatlvlade You Cheer. . . 73 s 3 v ,f r A. Micheal Weiser follows through with his serve. B. Philip Tittle returns a low backhand volley. C. Penny Shaw follows through on aforehand. D. The Kimball T978-79 Tennis Team. E. Zan Cratch grimaces in his attempt to return a powerful backhand. F. Annette Baumgartner smashes an overhead. 74 Things That Made You Cheer . . W -ps 35 saga ix: gf.: 3' : V5 A,sSv! i 5 2 - 'gm .xi . , N an 'ul E Things That Made You Che-or Wrestling. . . Teamwork Was The Key Kimball's team is one of eight new wrestling teams in Texas this year. During their first year they had 23 participants who competed in four tournaments and ten matches. Gary Moore said, The guys' individual abil- ities at the tournaments were important, and at a match I felt teamwork was the key to winning. When we played a match, the winners were decided by the school that had won the most points during each round. Wrestling coach Earnest Randolphi said, The guys in both the Varsity and junior Varsity teams were strong competitors. They worked as a winning team. A. Devon Fortson is declared winner after a forfeit from S.O.C. B. Tim Curley struggles to pin his opponent. C. Montie O'Neal comes off the mat after being t Things That Made You Cheer . B introduced at Sunset. D. 1978-79 Wrestling team. E. Leroy Storms is happy about defeating his oppo- nent. F. Kenneth jones has not yet begun to fight. l Things That Made You Cheer Golf. . In The Swing of Things The golf team started district competition in February with the back- ing of their new coach Mr. Bob Pierce. The players are great to work with. They have a fine attitude and are very competitive, he said. The team had two returning players and acquired seven addi- tional members. They competed in tourna- ments through March at Cedar Crest and Stevens Park. One of the returning players, David Con- zales, won All-City Medalist last year. C-olf is a lifetime individual sport. On the team we get a chance to improve our game in a competitive situation, said second year mem- ber,Cuy Chandler. 78 Things That Made You Cheer . . A. Linda Phillips thinks over her shot before exec- uting it. B. Todd Ferrell hits the ball from the tee. C. David Gonzales Corn- pletes a swing. D. Guy Chandler looks up to see where his shot went. E. 1978-79 Golf teann. Things That Made You Cheer THINGS THAT YQU ENIOYEID V I 'God's Favorite' Keeps Faith Neil Simon's God's Favorite kept activity moving in the Drama Department and instilled a new faith in the audience that saw it. They were con- vinced that the Kimball Fine Arts is still one of the best, at least according to Director Ms. Brenda Prothro. To say the least, the play was a success, stated Ms. Prothro. lt went very well . The biblical story of lob is located on the northern coast of Long Island in the modern setting of a man- sion, with Curtis Gunter playing loe Benjamin, a prosperous cardboard box-making factory owner. His wife, Rose Benjamin, played by Mar- garet Blute, his prodigal son David, tWayne Shippj, and his two kookie twins, Sarah and Ben tMarsha Britton and Kenneth len- kinsj make up the rest of the family. Mark Seide- mann and Bobbie Morgan portray Morris and Magy, the maid and Butler. Sidney Lipton, or Cod's messenger tDonald Fowlerj tries to get joe Benjamin to renounce God. Since loe doesn't, a holocaust takes place, and joe loses his factory and home. However, as the story goes, Sidney is forced to retract his disas- ters and all is well. Besides being funny, it had a message and at times was extremely touching, explained Ms. Prothro. 82 Things That You Enjoyed. . . A. A happy ending takes place for the cast of God's Favorite. B. joe Benjamin, along with twins Sarah and Ben are about to pounce on an unsuspecting Rose Benja- min. C. Ben frantically takes a phone call. Things That You Enjoyed . HOMECGMING 8 Mft f 1 Homecoming festivities for the 1978 football season fol- lowed up on a number of tradi- tions. First of all, the Kimball Knight Varsity controlled the Sunset Bisons, adding to their list of Knight victories with a 20- 14 finish. Along with the varsi- ty's win, the junior varsity squad trounced the l.V, Bison team, 70-0. To spirit the two squads to victor various or anizations ing rooms and halls. As a result, first, second, and third place prizes were bestowed on the Troubadears, the Cheerleaders, and the Sophomore Class, respectively. To add to the pomplof Homecoming Week, a Homecoming Dance, spon- sored by the Senior Class, fol- lowed the game in the W. P. Durrett Gymnasium where the Homecoming Queen and Prin- W 1 ,451-. - 1:1. Y, S supported the effort by decorat- 84 Things That You Enjoyed. . . CGSSQS Wefe 3nI'1OUf1C6Cl. A 5 K 5 its h A. Cheerleaders, Band, and students promote spirit for the big game against the Bisons with a pep assembly. B. 1978 Senior Queen and princess nominees and their escorts are announced during the pep assembly. C. Principal Charles Blan- ton shows off a Kimball Homecoming football mum. D. The Knights move in on the Bison offensive. E. Carol Gonzales takes a break from her decorating. F. Kelly Slayter and the S.O.S. Men decorate their hall. G. Sophomore Princess nominee Stacy Schwab is escorted by Victor Medina. Things That You Enjoyed . Homecoming Dance Reinstates Tradition.. Since dancing seemed to be a major source of entertainment at Kimball, the Senior Class decided that a Homecoming Dance was in orcer for cool October c vc ning fc lowing an exciting tootba game After al the o rl iz t :rs jl ag. A. This couple grooves to Freak Out. B. Little do lill Patterson and Randy Schoppaul know what's in store at the dance. C. Senior Diana Temple comes down the aisle with Ken Temple. D. Paula McClure dances through the night. E. Both students and tyke enjoy this number. F. Homecoming dance seems satisfactory to this Couplc. G. The 1978-79 Homecom- ing Court. 86 Things That You Enjoyed . . . practice of a Homecoming dance had been ignored the past few years. So even though October 19 turned out to be warm, the VV. P. Durrett Ctymna- sium, which was dedi- cated to the first and for- mer Kimball principal last Summer, served as the location for the 1978 Kim- ball Homecoming Dance. The turn-out was very good, expressed Senior Sponsor Gerald Timpa. Providing music were disc-jockeys from a local radio station. A Q C nd Honors Queen and Court Out of 19 nominees, a Queen and four princesses were selected as the 1978 Homecom- ing Court. The announcing of the nominees and their escorts were during the pep assembly. Representing the Senior Class were Penny Shaw, Diana Tem- ple, lill Patterson, Diane DeLaTorre, Donna Hurley, and lill Bradley. Out of the junior girls, Sheryl lessings, Lori King, Paula McClure, and Tammy Hand.'Sophomores were Stacy Schwab, Robin Stallings, Nana Vasquez, Melissa Hinton, and Allyson Smith, while Stacy Spi- cer, Shawnna Snow, Paula Long, and Kim Stivers represented the Freshman Class. The actual winners were announced formally by Mr. Oscar Rodriquez. While the music played, the 1977 Home- coming Queen Leslie Burgess waited on the throne to crown the new Queen, Kim Stivers was honored as the Freshman prin- cess, followed by Nana Vasquez as the Sophomore princess, and Paula McClure for the junior princess. Senior Donna Hurley became the Senior princess, as jill Patterson was crowned by Ms. Burgess as the 1978 Kimball Homecoming Queen. Follow- ing the announcement there was an exclusive slow dance for the Queen and her Court. Things That You Enjoyed. . Costumes Highlight Dance Ghosts, goblins, and ghouls along with other such original characters invaded KimbaII's October 28 Halloween dance. Prizes for the Most origi- nal group, couple and sin- gles, Ugliest or tackiest, Cutest couple, Most unusual and Best group were awarded. For this occasion, ticket proceeds went to the 1978 Senior class for their grad- uation. To keep things organ- ized and rolling, members of the Excalibur staff announced the class favorites and sponsored a dance contest. 88 Things That You Enjoyed. . . C ad n- aw, 0 l -iwisii Q U ' se 1-1 ,H .. if U P fit ,QQ Z, o '53 . ,sf 'w , fy N ., f A V r Ai ,ra J ' Eg :Mfr - A. Scott Harris is looking forafire. B. A carbonated six-pack bubbles with excitement at the dance. C. Philip Tittle turns the discs with efficiency. D. Shelly Etheridge seems lost! E. Escaping from the field and circus are Kelly Bel- don and Theresa McPeters. F. Danny Bazaldua and Penny Shaw exchange grins. C. The Thespian caterpil- lar winds its way through ?'.W1 . .. Q- 4, 0 .4 we - . o ' fg ..: ng .. the crowds. H. lerry Alexander, Chris -71: ' w . 0319.4 if at , 6 gg ' ' .1-iff. ' ' 'xii' ., . A Q Q 'ax Cleveland, and Kelly Slay- ter think they're in church! fa G 5 ,fps f 5 r 1 k 5 t , i , , A gl 'Eff ,- , .. fr. it r---'f .W V A -seam 4 .1 9' K' My E , 'J 4. ffl 1 Q, , '94 2 I ' W .t i A A ., Tm, qyz. . 'Diary' follows National Trend Because of a seeming revival of concern pertaining to the Nazi Germany period publicized by the recent spe- cial Holocaust , the Dev- il's General performed at the Dallas Theatre Center, and other various displays of the Second World War trend, the Kimball Drama Depart- ment chose The Diary of Anne Frank as the second 1979 all-school play. The cast was a good selection as was the choice of this particular play, said Ms. Brenda Prothro, director. We felt that we couldn't perform it at a better time. l l B 90 Things ThatYou Enjoyed, . . Centered in wartime Hol- land, the drama depicts the story of how two families, the Van Daans and the Franks, along with a late arrival Mr. jan Dussel, hide in an upper room for over two years. Anne Frank was played by Whitney Green, Mr. Frank by Brett Murphy and Mrs, Frank by Marsha Britton. joe Godwin and jodi Burks enacted the Van Daans, with james Peters as Peter. jan Dussel, Allen Sloan, is later added to the group by Miep and Mr. Kraler, portrayed by joan Steele and Curtis Gun- ter. A. Miep visits the hiding jewish families B. Mr. Frank tries to calm Anne after a nightmare C. Hanukkah is celebrated by the Franks Van Daans and Mr. Dussel, D. Peter and Anne discuss their problems together E. Mrs. Frank readslher Hanukkah present from Anne F. The jewish hideaways stand silently in fear G. Mr. Kraler tells the group of a suspected blackmailer 1 'H Things That You Enjoyed A. The T978-79 -Experimen- tal Theatre. B. Guildenstern questions one of the players. C4 Experimentals hang around vvhile Donald Fowler cuts up. D. Gertrude lVVhitney Greenl, and Claudius tSteve Hortonj admire each other. E. Rosencrantz lBobbie lvtorganl and Guildenstern llvtelody Nyel look for a missing contact. F. Claudius and Gertrude confer vvith R and G vvhile Polonius lDonna Hilliardl looks on. G. Polonius advises Clau- dius and Gertrude. l 1 ,Y Cl Experimental Theatre Produces Variety The Experimental Thea- tre produced several pro- ductions in the 1978-79 year, many of them writ- ten and directed by the students themselves. The first play, 'last on Earth , was written by junior Mar- sha Britton and briefly portrayed a predicament of the last man and 92 Things That You Enioyed. . . woman on Earth after a great holocaust. In December, a comedy outlook on Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guil- denstern, was performed. lt's about tvvo friends of Hamlet vvho are sent to spy on him. He makes fools of them. The absurd- ity of the story makes it comical, explained Ms. lonell Harvey, director. We did all of our pro- ductions vvith monies donated by the audi- ences, lvts. Prothro stated. For Christmas, An Experimental Christmas vvas performed December l5. F L E 3 4 2 uvnl..L -P AX'W f - Things That You Enjoyed '5O's Echoes Musical Vibes for Future What was originally intended by Mr. Shipman to be a stage production featuring the New Tymes, Knight Beats, and various talent numbers is slowly evolving into sort of a 'mini-musical', explained Mr. Richard Bryan. At least that's what seems to be developing. Kimball's Stage Revue again followed a theme, this year's being Echoes of the 5O's. With Robert Ferguson acting as Emcee, the Revue was enacted December l, beginning with a music-accompa- nied slide presentation followed by an opening number Make 'Em Laugh with the New Tyme Syngers and Knight Beats, directed by Mr. Stan Shipman. The New Tymes also dramatized the songs Summer Lovin from Grease and Telephone Hour from Bye Bye Birdie . Soloists Kim Hicks and Melody Nye, along with juggler Michael Weiser and various com- 94 Th ngs That You Enjoyed. . . edy acts kept the audience on the edge of their seats. Both classical and rock music were emphasized by Dan Lewis' Bottle Orchestra and the rock group NOVVA. The Knight Beats not only accompa- nied the Dance Corps to Pretty Woman and Bandstand Boogie , but also performed various big band numbers from the 1950's era. 'ww- 'ns:. ,az 'K A. Knight Beat saxophones stand for a sax quintet. B. Kevin Connell, Rusty Crimes, Larry Byrd, Eric Moore, and joe Funk play amid the smoke as NOVVA. C. New Tyme girls perform a segment of Summer Lovin' . D. AnthiiI Ardvarkn cheerleaders promolechaos! E. Curtis Gunter and Cris Cline put the finishing touches to Bandstand Boogie Things That You Enioyed i E A. Military Bal begins with a high step. B. Military Queen Starla jackson and Battalion Commander Dan Kahler dance after the crowning. C. Knight Beats perform 5th of Beethoven. D. The pace slows down. E. Anne Rickabaugh and Steve Burt dance the night away! F. The Grand March pro- cession underway. G. Military Sweethearts before the crowning. 96 Things ThatYou Enjoyed. . . Military Ball, A Tradition The annual Military Ball was held lanuary19 at the Oak Cliff!Sheraton Inn. As is traditional, the entertainment was pro- vided by the Knight Beats under the direction of Mr. Stan Shipman. I salute Mr. Shipman and the Knight Beats for their excellent music and hope the Military Ball is just as great in the years to come, stated lst Lt. Cadet Theresa Kulas. Crowned as the Military Queen was Starla jackson. Following the crowning of the Queen came the grand march procession. Cook- FK, ies and punch were served with an acded touch of oriental food. The final event of the evening was the balloons which were released from the ceiling of the ballroom at midnight. 1 :van rx.. :amass Aww 'Brotherhood' Portrays Three uf, Three elements of brotherhood - forgive- ness, compassion, and cooperation were the watchwords of this year's theme, stated Ms. Peggy Smoot, director of the E379 Brotherhood Assem- y. ln an effort to project the three areas, students 98 Th ngs That You Enjoyed. . . Elements Trimenda Williams, Bev- erly Williams, Ellen Dean and Rhonda Roberson wrote a script which included songs from The Wiz, Close Encounters, and Satin Soul . The assembly was performed by a cast of 19 and a crew of 9. It was highlighted with various dances cho- reographed by student Marsha Britton. Assisting Ms. Smoot in directing were Stu Crutch- field, Katrina Dixon, Brenda Prothro, and Mary Pat Berkley. D , lf lf? E A. Melody Nye and Pau a McClure serve as narrators of the assembly. B. Ronald Earl and Tonie Hill encourage Donald Fowler with a song. H C. The Cop, Donald Fowler, reprimands the thief, Kishon Davis. D. The thief returns the stolen merchandise to the own- ers. E. Lana Adams and Whitney Green observe each other with great interest. E. The thief is put asunder by its victims. G. Ronald Earl is shocked at Kishon's attire. Things That You Enjoyed. Places That You'll Remember Here are some places that you'll remember when you recall your years at Kimball. W llifflfa ff553Z3w X s , r llfllllllll lr will V ec K 191 l -lirlllrllull ' X- ', 1 -,'l g Q ll, XXNXNS SN: f ill' l ,c.. TQQQX fgqxl NA Kigyissi' eff' c ..lcc. c X 2 Z ,rrr . ir .12-?K' 5 xg - X M fkxsxmr.-25-22 LS X A-fiqa Qsffi rs 3 'iz' ' migzexsf s U ' .MTXQSQK-ff' ' 1545 I l,f, k -, -1-. , 1 K r1gsThatYouE1y d. .. .K 172 J' LUN i e 1:5 S., .15 . W st! xwgifi 'TV :sms M.,-f-is , K ,V fa' EX 5 ,.A, Q 2 if? .. ig: X63 nge .E ,, 3551: it .....f,, 6,7 ,, ff? -50 ' 7 1 im, ,:'9 ' - C 'tzqf -,.,- 3 ggi-' ' . - ,uw ' Q ' o A. Kip's Coffee Shop B. Country Burger C. Lone Star Donuts tremember the Senior donut sales every morning in the fover?j D. Collide-o-Scope tin Red Bird Malij E. Across town F. Kiest Park Pavillion. C. Ralph's Convenient Store H. Red Bird Mall Cinemas ,F Things That You Enioved. .k. Wi T? E 1 T 'ik AL T 11.1 ,Q . l mv' ,.,.........-.-.-----2 l .J A. The Schoo Store B. Taco Plaza C. Reunion Tower D.CoIIide-0-Scope farcadej 102 Things That You Enjoyed. , . .-4' 'QF S H25 D Thanks, David A yearbook is compiled from masses of pictures. In order to get the pictures needed, a staff must have one fantastic photographer. We found this photogra- pher in David Arrington. He willingly spent his time and effort on annual pho- tography the last three years and his qual- ity work helped capture the Things That You'll Remember. Things That You'Il Enjoy. 1 THINGS THAT KE PT YO U B U SY SOS Promotes Spirit The purpose of SOS, Spirit of Seniors, is to des- ignate the senior class as leaders and to promote positive spirit among the student body, stated woman's SOS sponsor, Ms. Brenda Prothro. It was business as usual for the seniors, who filled the pep assemblies with their stunts and capers. The SOS men portrayed the tradi- tional Carter Cowpatties during the Carter pep assembly, and then SOS supported the spirit towel sale at homecoming. We cheer on the team and have fun, too. SOS is a blast! said Kim Hicks, SOS board member. A. jon Palmer, jeff Chown- ing, Philip Tittle, and Chris Stallings dance at the homecoming rally. B. Men's sponsor, Mr. Bryan watches the Madi- son pep assembly. C. SOS men cheer at the Sunset assembly. D. SOS members clown around at the Kimball- Sunset game. E. SOS women scream for Bison Blood! F. leanne Miller, Kim Hicks, Teri Nolen, and Sherri Corbin dance with the Knight Band. 106 Things That Kept You Busy . . . A . l . Z . ff 5 me If 1' ' f N l QW iT 4 W Q i E Things That Kept You Busy. . , 107 ,X l Cheerleaders I-lave Enthusiasm This summer the 1978-79 Var- sity cheerleaders were awarded two superior, one excellent and one outstanding ribbon for their performances at Southern Methodist University cheer- leading camp. We began the year with a lot of enthusiasm, stated Tommy Palmer. Seven members of the Varsity squad were returning junior Varsity cheerleaders, The three new members this year were Nathan Chowning, Annette Baumgartner and Tommy Palmer. The old members felt the three new cheerleaders added vitality, All three have added much spirit and a special leadership to the squad. We were very happy to have them, David Arrington said. Ms. A B 108-Things That Kept You Busy. . . Estell, our new cheerleading sponsor, was also very suppor- tive and helped us to get our cheers as perfect as possible, Penny Shaw added. The cheerleaders' goal in 1979 was to support the athletes as much as possible, but most of all to share their spirit with every individual at Kimball. C F A. Nathan Chowning cheers at the Homecoming assembly. B. The girl cheerleaders perform a ball- game skit. C. Gracie Villareal watches halftime at the Sunset game. D. The Varsity Cheerleaders sing the school song at the Madison game. E. julie Lutz, lill Patterson, and Gracie Villareal perform How Funky is Your Chicken . F. jill Patterson and David Arrington perform awrap around. Things That Kept You Busy 110- Things That Kept You Busy D E roubs Win wards Although it was not required, many Troubs attended the All- American Drill Team Camp at Dallas Baptist College. Camp was fun! Especially when the awards were given, stated loan Steele. First Lieutenant Donna Hurley was crowned Miss DBC, with Lieutenant Donna Burras as first runner-up, and Lieutenant Pam Harthcock winning fourth place. Tanna Rose won first place in following commands, All of the girls did really well, said Dianne Everett, Troubadear sponsor. Unity and sincere commit- ment are big parts of a drill team. Most girls rise between 6 and 6:30 a.m. to be in the gym by 7 a.m. The junior Troubs have no previous drill team experience A. At the SOC game, Kelly Richardson waits to perform. B. Shelly Watson, Debbie Baker, Diana Temple, and jill Bradley pose on 50's day. C, The Troubadears march into Cobb Stadium. D. Troub Officers perform at the Sunset Assembly. E. The Troubs dress up for 50's day. F. On 50's day, Diana Temple waits for the pep assembly to begin. since they were the first fresh- man class to attend high school rather than junior high. This did not present many problems and they progressed quite well this year, stated Donna Hurley. junior Troub, Nancy Adams summed up the year by saying, We are smaller in size, but that does not take anything away from our goal to be the best! Things That Kept You Busy. . . A. At Homecoming half- time, the Troub Officers walkoffthefield. B. Troubadears wait to perform at the SOC game. C. The Trouloadears dance inthe stands. D. Lieutenant ludi Findley waits to perform at the North Dallas game. E. The shield is displayed in the Troub Homecoming hall. E ..,.. ... H-.. Y, 112 Things That.Kept You Busy. . . ar C 114 Things That Kept You Busy A. Kristi Kerr waits to go on Sprague Field. B. lill Bradley, Dianna Temple, and Shelley McElroy stand at ease before halftime. C. Troub officers stand at attention. D. Maria Lawhorn per- forms to Cabaret. E. Cheryl Heathcote marches on to Cobb Field. F. Shellee Summey takes a break before the Carter Pep Assembly. G. Donna Burras, Donna Hurley, and lulie Ellis, watch the band perform at the SOC game. H. Pam Harthcock looks on to the Pinkston half- time. Things That Kept You Busy. . .V. Awarded Spirit Stick The 1978-79 junior Var- sity Cheerleaders began the year with summer practices and the SMU Cheerleading Camp. They were awarded two excel- lent ribbons, two superior ribbons, and a spirit stick. The j.V. Cheerleaders were proud, because we were the first Kimball cheerleaders with no jun- ior high experience, stated Vicki White. This year's new cheer- leading sponsor, Ms. Bar- bara Estell, said, I volun- teered to be cheerleader sponsor because I was a cheerleader once, and I wanted to share a very enjoyable experience. junior Merritt, the only boy on the squad, was very patient when trying to perform stunts with us girls, said Kelly Spicer. junior agreed, Everyone wanted to do stunts, and at times it was very hard. At least this shows that everyone was trying. During the 1978-79 school year, the j.V. 'Cheerleaders proved their never ending enthusiasm by attending various Kim- ball sports events. Ms. Estell considered the squad to be a very spirited, hard-working and dedi- cated group. as I--,.t,1aaa,Qs,4 niz-if-1-11-.q121.t gn W.fx-mazawzuslaaevzfaa A. Kelly Spicer dances at a l.V. football game. B. The LV. cheerleaders perform a stunt at a Freshman game. C. The l.V. cheerleaders at morning practice. D. Lucretia Facen and Tawanna perform party before a LV. football game. E. The j.V. cheerleaders pose for an annual photographer. -F. Ms. Estell explains to junior Merritt what cheers are to be performed at the pep assembly. H G. Lori King rests during halftime, H. junior Merritt keeps his spirit up! Things That Kept You Busy. Fleur-de-Lis Promote S p I r I t Fleur-de-Lis, consisting of approximately forty girls, attended many sports events and pep assemblies to cheer the Knights to victory. The main purpose of Fleur-de-Lis is to help the cheerleaders root the team on, stated Ms. Riggs, Fleur-de-Lis sponsor. Besides following the cheer- leaders in traditional cheers, the Fleur-de-Lis supported Kimball spirit with pom-pom and hand routines, which are performed with different colored gloves. The size of Fleur-de-Lis has dropped since being a member is no longer a requirement to be a Cheerleader or Troubadear. Regardless of the smaller size, captain Theresa Michael feels the spirit is fantastic! Fleur-de-Lis co-sponsor, Ms. Berry remarked, The girls we have are great! They are so eager to learn! Each year five officers are chosen to keep the members in order, teach new cheers and routines, and make sure the Fleur-de-Lis are at all the games. Each week captain Theresa Michael makes up a new rou- tine. The Fleur-de-Lis have weekly meetings at which the junior Varsity cheerleaders attend and teach the girls new chants and yells. At these meetings, the new routines are also taught. I like being in Fleur-de-Lis because I can yell for the team and have a lot of fun, stated Regina Bates. Flag Corps Enhances Band Fag Corps began their second year with summer camp at East Texas State University. Head Lieuten- ant Kelly Beldon won sec- ond place in performing an individual drill routine. After camp fundamen- tals, flag corps began basic training directly with the band. The flag corps enhances music played by the band vvith visual effects, said director Roger Ashcraft. f'There is a lot of involvement and hard work during practices and performances, but there is a feeling of accomplish- ment aftervvardsf' stated Karen Shipp, flag corps manager. E A. ,lana Godwin waits for the next play. B. The Fleur-de-Lis cheer at the Carter game. C. Melissa Hooner frowns at an SOC touchdovvn. D. Kelly Beldon performs during the Roosevelt game. E. Tomi Rae Williams, Maria Candiloros, and Ruth Weldge pause before U.l.L. competition. F. Flag corps members wait to perform at Sprague Stadium. Things That Kept You Busy. . Band arches in Style The marching band pre- sented a new marching style this year, modeled after one that was popular up north dur- ing the T960's. This type of march, the corps style, is used as a semi-professional march. This new style was chosen because it fits the dignity and theme of the school, stated band director, Stan Shipman. Another new addition in 1978-79 is the mobile sound module. It features Steve Hor- ton on electric guitar, Kevin Connell on base guitar, and keyboard by Bonnie Guinn, lt's work, but not hard work. When we play we know it was worth every minute of rehearsals, stated lead drum major Vicki Wilson. Additional drum majors are Robert Ferguson and Dan 120 Things That Kept You Busy Lewis. Besides performing at Varsity football games the band marched at the SMU-TCU game, which comedian jerry Lewis attended. In November the band hosted, as well as marched in, the Region XX U.I.L. marching contest. As a fund raiser for out of state competitions, the band members sold calendars and various things at school. They also worked as venders at all home Cowboy football games. The most satisfying feeling is when you're on the field and the crowd is cheering for you. It makes you forget about the dis- comforts and the cold or heat. lt makes you feel simply great, said three-year band member john Price. E A. Members of the band perform halftime at the SOC game. B. Tony Clough plays alto- sax at the Sunset game. C. lack Rushing, Sam Nor- man, Bonnie Guinn, Scott Metcalf, and Marty Carell gather around the new mobile sound module. D. Lead drum major Vicki Wilson conducts the band in lronside. E. Alan King, Everett Bur- ton, Byron Curry and Dar- rell McQueen say they have more fun. Things That Kept You Busy. A B ' E FI 25 2 gif -E,'1,2 W MJ' an W i it 2 md E? 122 Things That Kept You Busy. . . A. Valerie Madison warms up before U.l.L. competi- tion. B. john McKinney per- forms at the Carter game. C. Flutists Sharon Carter, Melicent Raybon, Sabrina Bowen, and Melissa Hous- ton practice before going on the field. D. Drummers Cary Allen, Duane Miller, and Lisa Schwarz talk before U.I.L. competition. E. Marching band pauses on stage during the SOC Pep Assembly. Things That Kept You Busy . . Thespians Expand l feel that the student body has become much more aware of the Thespian Society this year, stated Curtis Gunter, Thespian president. Announce- ments urging students to apply for membership began the sec- ond week of school. A formal initiation and dinner was held on October 5. The Thespian Society spon- sored a Western Dinner Theatre on january 25, and the tradi- tional Brown Bag Theatre in May. A Christmas party was 124 Things That Kept You Busy, . . held at Thespian Sponsor, Brenda Prothro's home on December 9. Thespians exchanged gag gifts and played games. Somehow, throughout our lives there is a particular person or group that influences our being to such an extent that it enriches every facet. I think Thespians is one of these groups in which you know you are surrounded by a genuine love of art and beauty, expressed Melody Nye. C l ,psf5...g,,Ywsw-n.. yv., .. , W a.,.,-mmf:11w...,-- any-Q, Photography Creates The main goal of the Photography Club vvas to raise enough money to finance and supply the school's darkroom. The darkroom, vvhich is only open to photography and Art ll students, is located in the old school store. The Santa Claus and Homecoming dance pic- tures vvere fundraising projects sponsored by the Photography Club. Mem- bers met once a vveek to develop, print, and learn Interest new photography proc- esses. We have done vvell, so far. We've made money, financed our dark- room, and created new interest, stated sponsor, Ms. Nicki Roberts. ,E E A. Whitney Green enjoys a Thespian meeting. B. Kristi Kerr initiates She- ryl lessing into Thespians. C. Thespians discuss their Western Dinner Theatre. D. loan Steele, Curtis Cun- ter and Marsha Britton conduct a Thespian meet- ing. E. One of the many special effects of the Photography Club. F. Club President, David Arrington, explains the uses of a lens to photogra- phy students. Things That Kept You Busy. Terpsichore Terpsichore, often referred to as the speech and debate club, participated in various speech tournaments throughout the year. Getting ready for a tourna- ment includes preparing selec- tions, practicing them and get- ting student and teacher criti- cism. Terpsichore enters about one tournament a month. I think they are doing very vvell in the tournaments, stated Mr. Loren Bentley. In February, Terpsichore held a speech tournament at Kim- ball. Mr. Bentley coordinated the tournament and Marsha Britton acted as student direc- tor. Terpsichore gives you a chance to branch out into other things. It also gives you a lot of confidence and self-satisfaction and a chance to meet people from other schoolsff said Mel- ody Nye. 126 Things That Kept You Busy. . . Freshman Choir, Choral Union Freshman Choir is a pre- paratory choir for those students who wantto con- tinue into Chorale and Choraliers. As Paula Peters expressed, Mr. Atherton is an exciting and funny person. But freshman choir is something more than justa class. The choir performed at the Christmas program and the UIL contest in March. This was the first year that freshmen were able to tryout and perform in the spring musical, Bye-Bye Birdie. Mr. john Atherton said, The Freshman Choir, soon to be known as the Choral Union, has unusu- ally outstanding spirit! A. Ms. Adrienne and Mr. Bentley leave for a tourna- ment. B. Mr. Bentley rehearses for a tournament. C. Terpsichore members listen to tournament details. D. Sally Pound practices Christmas music. E. Mindy Hill and Susan Young look over their music. F. Lisa Bryant and Paula Peters sing together. G. Mr. Atherton teaches the choral union new songs. Things That Kept You Busy . rgwftw W! ' X55 X Qgfggg .f , , , J 3 Q 'LZ 32 19431 c A. Melocy Nye and Lori Sloan sing Christmas music. B. Dr. Marvin Pfautsch directs choir at choir clinic. C. Debie Baker and john Drake check ad sales. D. Shellee Summey and Vicki White read over 128 Things That Kept You Busy. . . music. E. Meg Acker and Sheila Etheridge listen to Mr. Bryan's lecture number 409, Vol. I, line 16. F. At the Christmas pro- gram the choir sings a song while snow begins to fal. E F Birdie Flies to Kimball Chorale and Choraliers, under the direction of Mr. john Atherton and Mr. Richard Bryan, began sing- ing more literary and baro- due music this year. The choir members also learned the historical background of the music. The effect on the choir was immense, said jamey Peters. He continued to say, The choir has a much better attitude than it has had in past years. The 'I don't care' attitude is much lower this year or virtually nonexistent. Tommy Palmer and Kennth jenkins were selected for the first regional audition of All- State Choir on October 21. Kennth jenkins went on to make the second and third round auditions. In january auditions were held for the spring musical, Bye-Bye Birdie, which was presented the last week in April. Things That Kept You Busy. ew Tymes Develop Talent A New Tyme Singer is a per- son who wants to develop their talent in singing, enjoys music and wants to establish public relationsf' said Melody Nye. This years group of eight seniors and seven juniors were chosen in September as opposed to last year when they were chosen before the school year ended. We didn't get to practice all summer, nevertheless we did well, stated Scott Cleaves. The New Tyme Singers per- formed at banquets, churches, the annual band review and the Christmas program. We are such a close knit group that getting along as well as we do is something to be proud oflf' said Lisa Burgess. Mr. Richard Bryan, New Tymes director, said, l've worked hard and it hurts, but it hurts good. B C 130 Things That Kept You Busy. . . TOWER Provides Incentive TOWER provides an opportunity and incentive for students to express themselves creatively, said Dan Lewis, Editor-in- Chief of the TOWER. IDYLLS FROM THE TOWER, Kimball's literary magazine, is composed of prose, poetry and draw- ings that are submitted by students. The deadline for entries was February 16, and students could pur- chase a copy of the TOWER for 52.50. the 1978 TOWER was awarded an All Texas Honor Rating from the Texas Woman's University in lanuary. The staff is hoping to receive this honor again in 1979. l enjoy literature, and TOWER gives me an opportunity to appreciate other's efforts to write, said Layout Editor, Marsha Britton. A. New Tymes perform Rolling in My Sweet Babies Arms. B. Kelly Richardson performs for the Lions Club. C. Diana Temple plays the wash board. D. Prose Editor Mary Clymer looks through entries. E. Marsha Britton, Mary Clymer, and Melody Nye look through past issues of the Tower. F. Tower sponsor, Ms. Mary Morris, speaks to the staff. C.. Amy Rambo and Vicki Wil- son sort entries. Things That Kept You Busy . Orchestra Brings Music Once again the Orchestra brought fine music to Kimball. Along with concerts and con- tests, the Orchestra played for neighboring elementary schools. They are doing beau- tifully, absolutely great, despite the smaller size, said Ms. Wright, the Orchestra conduc- IOF. Beginning this year a Senior Spotlight Concert was featured consisting of Bruce Riggs, Bon- nie Guinn, Vickie Wilson, Dan Lewis, and Marty Guinn so that the Seniors would be recog- nized. In February the Orches- tra began working on the music for the spring musical Bye Bye Birdie. I like being in Orchestra because you learn to work with other people as a union and you learn a lot about music and how to make real music, stated Kelly Richardson. 132 Things That Kept You Busy. . . 1 N 1 Knight Beats Present Revue On December 1, the Knight Beats presented a musical revue featuring music from the fabulous Fifties. They began work- ing on the Revue early in the fall. The Revue is becoming more popular and has a better turn out every year, stated Stan Shipman, Band Director. The Knight Beats first public performance of the year was an engagement for the Cosmetic Interna- tional Corporation Con- vention vvhich was held at the LaBaron Hotel. They also played for the annual ROTC Sweetheart Ball in the spring. This was another suc- cessful year. We are a very closely knit group and everyone gets along and has a good time, expressed drummer Cathy Ballard. tim . y 1-m2g,w'1z . t Q, 1 A -2 if af i E f W - 5' , , z .5 , -wif ..1 ,,f2,lf.w3.f: f-ft-. wiv. mezsteswn tive. ::1vimszssffvLif22fr ,.,, - 'ii X' Wa?-2 M mf 0-ifaanesfajfsfv 1 ff get YW' .gf 212 2 'fr Basr a, ' of W7 1 .-stat Z, 2: ig. 2 A. Stan Shipman directs the Knight Beats. B. Knight Beats prepare for upcoming E-Day assem- bly. C. Cindy Coldan and Rich- ard Curry practice for Revue. D. Cathy Ballard takes a break during practice. E. Sth I-lour Lab Band rehearses for contest. F. Dennis Truelove plays trumpet solo. C. Trudy Thoma works on a synthesizer solo. H. 5th Hour Lab Band makes the best of practice time. Lab Band Important The 5th Hour Lab Band is a preparation stage band for the Knight Beats. I really enjoy working with the Lab Band, said direc- tor Roger Ashcraf. The Fifth Hour Lab Band competes against a lot of schools. lt's great fun, because we meet a lot of people. But most of us look forward to being in Knight Beats, stated Sta- cey Scott' Things That Kept You Bu Ml A A. journalism students work on stories for the paper. B. Nancy Haney and Kathy Coulter lay out pages. C. Ricky Dixon and Matt Dean find an amusing story in the paper. D. Kathy Coulter proof- reads a story. E. Ms. Childers has a hard day. F. The Knight-Life staff reviews their paper. C. lournalisrn students work on the paper. 136 Things That Kept You Busy. . . B l we R 1 A iift ' WN , . . ,M-sszvxff' 'A 'Q .Q H C li E F Knight Life Increases The 1978-79 Knight-Life staff increased from fifteen to forty-five students because of the staff's efforts to recruit new members. The staff met during the summer to work on the first paper, and Ms. Vandertie's fourth and Ms. Childer's sixth period journalism classes wrote the stories for the paper. An Editor-in-Chief was not chosen this year because, we work better as a team, and not one of us is capable of holding all of the responsibilities, stated Kathy Coulter. The four editors who headed this year's staff were: jamie Peters, Kathy Coulter, Kristi Kerr, and Nancy Haney. The Knight-Life Staff produced an eight page paper at Christmas. Our goal was not only to produce a better paper, but to double the amount of papers we -put out, said sponsor Connie Childers. M M C gZ i c sr,., .. .t,,.,. Things That Kept You Busy. . Rememberthe EXCALIB R The purpose of a year- book is to enable alumni to remember their school years, stated Co-Editor- in-Chief, john Drake. With this in mind, the EXCALI- BUR staff chose Things That You'll Remember as their theme for 1979. We went through a lot of change. We got away from the traditional one word themes, and we had the influence of a new spon- sor, commented Linda Percival, Co-Editor-in- Chief. To insure a May T0 E- Day, the entire EXCALI- BUR had to be turned into Taylor Publishing Com- pany by February l5. lt was quite a challenge to put the book together so quickly. We all had a lot to learn this year, but because of cooperation and perseverance we made it, said sponsor, Ms. Vandertie. B A. Anne Rickabauga shows Colleen Milburn her baseball copy. B. Vanessa Alonso, Clare Casey, and Patricia Alonso look over a finished quad- pak. C. Quintin Stephens works on the track pages. Things That KeptUs Busy. . . D. james Peters, loan Steele and john Drake look at the favorite's pictures. E. Co-editors john Drake and Linda Percival write the opening section copy. F. Ms. Vandertie offers a word of encouragement dur- ing deadlinetime! Things That Kept Us Busy R.O.T.C. Excels 1979 completed the 21 st year for the ROTC. as an organiza- tion. R.O.T.C. is divided into five companies which meet during the school day. Rifle team and drill team are optional after having one year of basic trainingi Rifle team competed in ten tournaments and drill team competed in seven. Two tournaments for both teams were state competitionsg one in Birdville and the other at Texas A8fM. The state competitions allow some of the members to earn scholarships for college. R.O.T.C. teaches you leader- ship and responsibility. I feel it is a proud and respected organ- ization that is worthwhileff commented Theresa Kulas. R.O.T.C. is an organization which prepares members for a higher rank in the Armed Forces. I had a misconception of R.O.T.C. when I joined, but now I feel that it was the wisest decision I ever made, said third year member, Danny Kah- ler. 140 Things That Kept You Busy. . . if E V ,, X I 1 'ef '22 fi l l this 3 'f . 7 1 R f qi, Q5 Q 4 MW I xg 4 f '..T7r 'i ffm 21 l - V fa' ,A fr f . pk: J q if I t 1 ' i A. Lloyd Morris stands at attention. B. D Company awaits inspection from Col. White. C. Drill team shows off their South-zone competi- tion awards. D. Steve Burt and Richard Phillips practice rifle hand-offs. E. Rifle team goes over theirdrills. F. Drill team performs their marching style. Things That Kept You Busy . NHS Recognizes Students The National Honor Society serves to recognize seniors and juniors who have upheld high grade point averages. l have always strived to do my best in school and it is nice to be rec- ognized for scholastic achieve- ment, stated NHS President, Tommy Palmer. The Honor Society gained two new spon- sors in1979: Ms. Shirley Wood- lm B 142 Things That Kept You Busy . . . son and co-sponsor Mr. Hay- ward Gibson. For the ninth year the National Honor Society spon- sored a Korean orphan named No Kyung Soon. They held bake sales to raise money to send to Korea. NHS held winter and spring inductions and served as time-keepers in KimbaII's speech tournament. y Bible-Linked Involvement The Bible was a common interest among members of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Besides discussions and skits, guest speakers often spoke at the club's weekly meetings. The meetings are a time for Christian sharing and fellowship, said Max Rogers, boys sponsor. Some members of the non- denominational group attended the annual Conference at Estes Park, Colorado, where deeper Bible studies were held along with many other activities. F.C.A, boys president Danny Bridges stated, The Confer- ence vvas one of the most fulfill- ing experiences I have ever had. A. The Korean orphan, No Kyung Soon. B. Tim Mitchell and Mark McKelvey lis' ten to the speaker. C. Tommy Palmer explains the induc- tion ceremony. D. The NHS plan their next fund raising project. E. Kim Gilleland, Scott Gleaves and Shellee Summey read from the Bible. F, F.C.A. Car Bash. C. Annette Baumgartner studies a verse from the Bible. Things That Kept You Busy. . Spanish Students Recognized The Spanish National Honor Society is an honorary organiza- tion designed to recognize out- standing Spanish students. They held their induction ceremony at Kimball where each member received a certificate. ln order to be in SNHS a student must maintain a B average in Spanish. The Spanish National Honor Society is an honor which, when achieved, is something you can look back on and feel proud of, stated Debbie Baker. A. President, Debbie Baker, begins the SNHS meeting. B. Linda Garcia discusses the upcoming project. C. Maria Candilores listens to the plans for the month. D. The 1978-79 FBLA offi- cers. E. The Future Business Leaders of America. F. Darla Driggers, lan Miller, and Lisa Walker take a breaki at the FBLA vvorkshop. tal .im if Ct.. F.B.L. . The purpose of the Kimball FBLA chapter is to provide opportunities for secondary stu- dents in business to develop vocational careers and to pro- mote civic and personal respon- sibilities, stated Ms. Reed, sponsor. A District workshop held in November was designed for area officers to meet and dis- cuss wavs for improving local chapters. In February a District meeting was held in Arlington, for the purpose of allowing dis- trict contestants to compete in various business subjects. The FBLA annual State Con- vention, March 9 and 10, was held in Austin. The students were selected no later than sec- ond quarter in preparation for competition. The State Con- vention is the one meeting that makes FBLA worthwhile, said Tammy Boris, FBLA president. Student Council orks Together Student Council is a service organization consisting of twenty-eight, hardworking, dedicated students, said spon- sor, Mr. Oscar Rodriguez. The organization had the lead in organizing The VVorld's Fair, the selling of Kimball mugs, the Christmas Door Decorating Contest and the Homecoming Dance. Another responsibility of the 146 Things That Kept You Busy . . . Student Council is to be in charge of the maintenance and improvement of the school courtyard, With a large group we seemed to have more group participation and an added vari- ety of ideas, said member Geary Baker. leff Chowning fin- ished by saying it was a learn- ing experience with an added feeling of leadership ability!! T' c,t,t ' 't't 'is' if l s . ,tg -A ,gr i' -- ' sr 2 l s ,. t DfX:M'3 Us 1 -K 2 1 1' - as I X.: -1 YN I ' ' X 5 . - r fslaggxcsz. - A. Robert Verver talks over plans forVVorld's Fair. B. Beverly Williams listens to class discussion. C. Mr. Rodriguez reviews plans. D. Student Council mem- bers listen to Mr. Rodru- guez discuss new ideas. E. Triminda Williams con- templates a problem that has just arisen. F. lill Patterson and Danny Bazaldua agree on a method oforganization. C. Amy Keifer explains a new idea to her group. Things That Kept You Busy. B C HECE Provides Experience Home Economics Coop- erative Education, or HECE, provides classroom training and on-the-job experience for home eco- nomics students. On December ll and 12, HECE students went on a field trip to the Interna- l-l8 Things That Kept You Busy, . . tional I-louse of Pancakes, vvhere they vvere given a tour of the kitchen facili- ties and shovvn how some foods were prepared. We were also served breakfast before coming back to school, said Ms. Black- burn. ICT Builds ICT gives students an opportunity to get into the trade community and meet people who manu- facture and build the com- munity, explained ICT sponsor, Mr. Christenson. Industrial Co-operative Training, ICT, is a club for students who specialize in trades. A majority of the Community members are enrolled in the VICA work program, but this is not a require- ment for membership. On February 16 and I7 ICT members attended the District 9 speed skills and leadership contest in Waco. In April the winners from this contest went to the state fina s in Houston. F A. Sherry Corbin studies her lesson. B. Bridget Pankersly copies from a book. C. Donna Ames and Wendi Ellis vvork on their assignment. D. Ms. Blackburn lectures to her students. E. Tim Vega works dili- gently. F. ICT members take a break from classwork. C. George Tanos operates machinery. H. Kevin Thomason con- sults Mr. Christenson about classvvork. Things That Kept You Busy. . FHA Travels Future Homemakers of America is a group of students in homemaking who do various activities that relate to the pro- motion of home and family life, said sponsor Ms. Funk. In january David Sugg came and spoke to the students on Drug Abuse. FHA is divided into three groups: area, state, and national. These groups go on various trips to Miami, Wash- ington or Houston. They give their ideas on personal and fam- ily growth and on how to become leaders of society. l like FHA because you make new friends and travel a lot. It's also a learning experience where I can be my own per- son, stated Charles Williams. A. ludo students demon- strate a shoulder throw. B. judo students at Thurs- day practice. C. Two judo members demonstrate a new tech- nique. 150 Things That Kept You Busy. . . D. Charles Williams dis- cusses home and family life. E. FHA members meet for the initiation banquet. F. Ms. Dickey listens to the lecture on Drug Abuse. ludo Club Ranks High ludo is a gentle way of teaching the sport of self- defense, said third year member, Theresa McPeters. judo is a sport from lapan with each par- ticipant ranking anywhere from a white belt to a tenth degree of black belt. Legend has it that there is a twelfth degree of black belt but Mr. Bentley knows of no one ranking that high. In Kimball's judo club, there are seventeen mem- bers who participate. On january 20th the club com- peted in a junior Olympic National Qualifying Con- test. Mr. Loren Bentley has been the club's sponsor for the past three years. I really enjoy teaching this sport and have partici- pated in it myself since the age of fourteen, said Mr. Bentley. Things That Kept You Busy . D.E.C.A. Prepares Students D.E.C.A., the oldest and most successful co-operative program in the D.l.S.D., is a pro- gram designed to prepare stu- dents for work in sales and mar- keting said new sponsor, Mike Tanco. The club, which is made up entirely of Distributive Edu- cation students, is divided into two groups. The first group headed by sponsor lames Brown, consists of second year D.E. students. The second 152 Things That Kept You Busy. . . B group, sponsored by Mr. Mike Tanco, consists of first year DE. students. Each year the club competes in local, state and national sales and marketing contests. The major project of D.E.C.A. is to run and maintain the school store. Participating in D.E.C.A. opened the door for us to face the reality of our free-enterprise system, expressed C-il Hudson. RC Works With Students Reaching Out is the motto of the Student Human Relations Com- mittee. NSHRC is striving to promote harmony within the school, stated sponsor Ms. Blanks. SHRC served as a student advisory to the student body. They formed a sick committee which kept the home- bound students informed of the school's activities. The SHRC helped write the Brotherhood Assembly, organized the talent show, and sponsored the New Year's dance, I like having the responsibility involved, communicating with teachers and students and helping to organize dances, said President Tremenda Williams. A. D.E.C.A. student works in school store. B. Mickey Breadahl works in school store. C. Mr. Tanco explains a selling procedure. D. Susan Dworaszyk and Leslie Francis take a break. E. Tremenda Williams, Greg Williams and Michael Robinson set up forthe dance. F. Lauren Denny decorates F for the New Year's Dance. Things That Kept You Busy. . Science Beyond the Classroom The Science Club is an organization in which the members strive to extend the science curriculum beyond ,the normal class- room level, said sponsor, Ms. Pylant. The Science Club visited museums, res- taurants, and held a ban- quet at Reunion Tovver. In February they spon- sored the Science Sympo- sium at Kimball. The Science Club is a lot of fun and you goto a lot of interesting places, said Dana Kast. Wu 11 QB' 'WZ A W rf w b -ra F, .1 0 S T slls Q t z , ' Y S ,'r' 2' ' -,329-I' 1'ff V- f M - . . . V A w .3 f,L..- ,k:, ,,k k Vk.V , VV.,,VVr klyy V it illi ' is A B A. The Science Club cele- brates another year. B. Marty Cuinn, Norette Thomas, Tommy Walker and Ms. Truebue clovvn around at the Science Club party. C. Marnita Bell and Marty Cuinn stop to eat. D. Nancy Simms, David 154 Things That Kept You Busy . . . Rogers and Darlene Moore attempt to stop Michael Dewey for good. E. Melody Nye and Jamey Peters enjoy the Science Club picnic. F. David Wiggs waits for Ms. Pylants next instruc- tions. 3 5 f 1 5 1 Q . Things That Kept You Busy Art Club Cives Opportunities The Art Club gives students an opportunity to become more aware of good art and have fun at the same time, stated Linda Percival, Club President. During the year the Art Club attended the Sale Street Art Fair, Olla Podrida, and the Pompeii AD 79 Ms. Churchman gives a Christ- mas Party every year. They're always a lot of fun, expressed Stacy Reid. In May, the Club held a Happy School is Out party at Sandy Lake Amusement Park. The Art Club is an active club. We try to do something at exhibit. The Art Club sponsor, Ms. Mary Churchman, gave a Christmas party on December 9. least once a month, said Ms. Churehman. C 156 Things That Kept You Busy. . . A. Stacy Reid enjoys Art Club party. B. Ms. Cburcbman Checks Velma Cavazos notes. C. A vvork of art. D. Mrs. Cburcbman is sur- prised at the experimental tunnel. E. Lincla Percival takes notes over upcoming events. F. Art Club members enjoy party. Things That Kept You Busy. KKK Brings ut a Smile The Kimball Karing Klub is a service organization of Kimball. In October the KKK members gave a Halloween party for Indian Pre-school children. They also visited orphan homes and nursing homes. In Decem- ber, KKK attended an Exchange Student Reception which was held at the Red Cross Center. The Kimball Karing Klub mem- bers held a paper drive and bake sale to raise money for their projects. Nancy Haney, KKK president, stated, HI like to help people and that is mostly what the Kimball Karing Klub is all about, MNA Teq Qiii .Y J . skip 3:9 95 5 '. 'Mg ,-: g gigsgyigw. .E . w-,!'Qs'b'i'f.f 7. 2,35 ' ' J . .. . . fa, .,,M-M, MMM: . ,Q g D a 2 , ,, , Y.. .,,,. 'f i igsfgl - , l :fp . zy- g I Wrglg 3 i A 4. ffm.. 1 fi 'iif:.f 'fm:f: f it ,.,, f , il? mf 1 .V A. Sponsors, Ms. Frazee and Ms. Ries smile at a mernber's comment. B. Robert Garcia and Maria Candiloros listen to plans for upcoming pro- jects. C. Lisa Thompson waits for the meeting to begin. D. Nancy Haney, Marnita Bell and jackie Cone count change collected from Red Cross project. E. Robert Garcia and Maria Candiloros express their opinions. B we if -'-' 1 -ff', rx- 1. -I1 ...:,. 1 J! ' ' : Ay.. fp .4 f R, ,xw:1,mm-.1:-s'.,:::qw :w:'::- 'FW,lvfffhzfxfvz,rerun-f.w ff . ' W, , ' ' .,-' ,... ,..', .'it - mi.-, , . Q.. Q ffmf. -fmffsvxfwlfzwrf v-was mm W,:..fff:,f7.2-fffgfffmfgMfg,-:fQi.,':v ,fra Q f.,,, .ff ,J 'rr- rssc ., - - r iiii s 3 ,,.' , ,W ,...... . l - ,.'- ., f,.. i ff: ' K kf V .... . . . . ..,. .. ' V. ,--,. -, fmgsggvjrg 7 xf?.:ggg,g,gf:g:gp ' H., .wfffsgg ,- if., ' r f . ?ffffm.. ...,. .A , x l , .,.. ,.,, 2 f ' lil ' . 5 ' B ' ll I ' il .. .str - , , , i , ,L -V . W4 W, . 2 . K . ,.W, .c lrlv 4 si f c ily'-Ei -ffzfffpw, fs:-WF -zfwf af ,.,.:,f:,f.-5 ,., . ,-fl at f'-, , 5 . asf. f ,, .- 'I l . ., ...V Vfty f , .1.. .., -.,. 1 . . . ,,..,..,.,.,.. ...,,, .,....,..., , . a t - , . . . ., ...,, , ..,.., s ,..,,......., ..... B li ml it l nr , Q!5:.,r1?r.gfg5,f ,..Vf 5 ,... lf,,. 1 sl ll , l ...-- f iizl Q E ra,4wlC ' Things That Kept You Busy. . A lamais Funds Trip The French Club, A lamais, funded their annual trip to New Orle- ans with a car wash, sta- tionery and candy sale. A French dinner theatre was held on February 17. Our basic goal is New Orleans. It makes all of the work fun stated Maria Law- horn, A jamais President. The traditional initiation was held on September 26 at Kiest Park where a secret meeting was plan- ned. Members were told to meet at school, and then club officers took them to a secret rendez- vous. A B 160 Things That Kept You Busy . . . fs... '- w1fwgs Latin Club Recognizes the Ides of We had many more activities this year. That's vvhat makes Latin Club fuh,'f stated Mary Clymer, Latin Club President. At the beginning of the year Latin Club members voted to hold all of their meet- fvlarch ings at Pizza Inn. lt vvas better than meeting in a stuffy classroom, said Glenda Chipman. The Latin Club held an initia- tion dinner, a Halloween party and an lce Skating Party. On March 15, the H Ides of March, Latin Club members held a party on the anniversary of Caesar's death. For fundraising, club members sponsored a car wash and a candy sale. F A. ludy Alexander has an egg poured into her mouth. B. Tracy Lancaster watches as Lauren Denney and Clay Curtis pass a frozen tomato. C. Kim Gilleland and Maria Lawhorn explain the egg bust. D. Poppy Silva and Dianne l-leald try to clean up. E. Glenda Chipman and Vonda Archer enjoy a Latin Club meet- ing. F. Mary Clymer calls a meeting to order as Linda Chipman con- sults her menu. C. Secretary Brenda Simpson discusses the upcoming party. l-l. Tanna Rose reads about the Pompeii exhibit. Things That Kept You Busy , . 'W A. Guy Chandler and Troy Medina prepare a Spanish assignment. B. Troy Medina, Ms. Mor- eno, and Keith Bjerke dis- play Christmas pinatas. C. Ms. Moreno passes out Candy to El Sol members. D. Maria Caldiloros per- forms at the El Sol ban- 162 Things That Kept You Busy , . . duet. A. Bobby Taylor and Quin- tin Stephens prepare for Dorito Day. B. Teresa Kulas looks over Leonard CarCa's El Sol cos- tume. C. El Sol members at Pepe Gonzales. A S. xx ' l ,Q c-'.-.X43- Q. W. at sv' or T iii.-e A B El Sol Tours exico El Sol began the T978-79 year vvith the traditional initiation banquet and the Halloween party. El Sol members also col- lected 5100.00 for Unicef. Their community service projects included providing a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family and presenting pinatas to the Scottish Rite Children's Hospi- tal. Besides the annual conven- tion in San Antonio, a Spring trip to Mexico City and Aca- pulco was planned. A trip to Yucatan during the summer was a long range goal for El Sol members. The members are not much for meetings but they certainly cooperate in activities like sell- ing candy, decorating the halls for Homecoming, participating in the Worldfs Fair and going to the San Antonio Convention, said Ms. Moreno, sponsor of El Sol. Things That Kept You Busy . llerlei Learns German Heritage The purpose of Ger- man Club isito promote interest in German and German customs, said sponsor Ms. Hankins, vvho social activities including soccer games, the Lan- guage Glympics and the VVorld's Fair. In April the German Club went to Nevv Braun- Club because it's small and personal. I like the people and it's a lot of fun, stated Gail Gierczak. is sponsoring the German Club for her first year. The German Club initia- tion party was held at President Gail Gierczak's house. The traditional ini- fels, Texas where they studied German heritage. Members also vvent to a contest at the University of Texas at Arlington E 2 2 1 tiation consisted of eating sourkraut and playing games. The German Club vvhere Carmen Doubrava vvon second place in pianocompetition. i was involved in different I like being in German 4 164 Things That Kept You Busy. . . 2 C A. Aison Fletcaer laughs during a German Club meeting. B. Cai Cierczak, Darrell Brand, Carl Heckard and Clint Edward discuss next montn's plans. C. C int Edwards and Dar- rell B and point out where New Braunfels, Texas is on tae man. D. Guin Fagala, Keven jones, john Allen, Jamey Pettigrew and Melonie Niederauer wait for a meeting to lhegin. Things That Kept You Busy. PEQPLETHAT YCDULLREMEMBER 9 5 1 a 5 i i 3 3 2 5 W. ,,,,. ,W .4 , M -WWMQWW ' Q Qs ,, new , ,W 3 2 ,,,,,..,.,.,..W,,,,W,, .,, -. x ,, f 2 2 mt :E ww' 5 E :E s 1 E 3 Z Q ,, . ,,,, .N,,,,,, , W f e 1 2 2 ,, .,,, E 6 5 6 5 V .a..Mm,,.w..,swm..Mg,M,,M....u.MM.,,.,v...M.wW,N.Wmm.. 5 4 3 s A' 1651 P66bgS'!fQ fT4FHHrkVi3Zff'II REFEi emk63 F fn OO EC 3: -JFS .5125 CEB QL CL QQU Ound All Ar -4-J LD GJ CD 1SO NH Ala :mg 01 SD .pe 54? Bm 31-11 K -Um IE JSLU W 'Af Fw 1 Aj is i 5 . 5 V view U3 5 U7 XE' Bo. I3 EE S22 -U CD -+-J C GJ FU I- 4-J LD 0 E If-' r l' CD U7 r-P O5 T3 IJQJ 922 gym fb? PN GJ 55 Io 0 a Steve C Dular Po -r'1 I. CD I 9 6.5. U7 f-I' Q? -3 I3 CK 952 Om 35 CU 3 U :NTU 22 Em --x I-LC --c: 'Urs in CD SOTT1 Hand X 3 14- -4-J 'J CU GJ CD ale Tbat You'll Rememl 1978-1979 Sen A. Most Likely to Succeed . . . Amy Rambo, Micbeal Dewey, and Carolyn Rice, B. Most Talented . . .Dayid Arrington and Debbie Kimball. C Most Popular. . . Iill Patterson and Randy Scbopbaul. D. Friendliest, . .lulie Lutz and Scott Har- ns. E. Most BeautitulfHandsome . . . Diana Temple and Bryan Culpa F, Not Pictured: Wittiest . . . Linda Perci- val and Robert Bowers. lor Favorite Runners-Up Pi Aww PUQH DJ 3 Q O I -1 wi QD SA UP P 178 juniors pl ThtY IIR b Peo e a ou' I I , 5 3 afxmg SJ UP P O T rn oo I no T r-l' I ru O rw K' 180 Freshmen People That You'H Remember. . . -. Underclassrnen Favorite Runners-Up A. junior Favorites. . . Lori King and Scott Gleaves. B. Sophomore Favorites . . . Victor Medina, Angela Sneed, and Tony Willis. C. Freshman Favorites . . . Gus Espinosa, Stacy Spicer, and Greg Barrows. People That You ll Re e be Un September 1, 1958, justin F. Kimball High School became Dal- las' newest and most modern high school. Located at 3606 South Westmoreland, the school plant covers 189,981 square feet. lt is built almost entirely on one level, around I ll two inner courts. Miles and miles of corridors lead. . . These words were inscribed ' the opening section of th first EXCALIBUR. With these b g ning Kimball bega t establish and recognize t d t ons which are still d t 1 today. One such tradition is Roundtable. Roundtable was originally alled Who's Who, but a th hool's organizations beg to pattern their club names ft th theme of Knighth d th ame was changed to Round t bl . It purp t h those students who had proven th elve t b t t d g in citizenship and service. It is th these q l t d th t these 12 st dents were ch l sen this year. Therefore, with p d th EXCALIBUR t ffp t -sz fszfasfzgazazees new .rf JU' ' , Ma. People That You ll Remember 4 , E , N Q Y: ' ,Q V, X M n..,y ...,....y g AMA I 9 3 V rYAAYi:Y Y El-'M v-ww -...,, ,. .. 0 H A I A Wi . , N , , U , , David Arrington David will best be remembered around Kimball for his pho- tographic expertise and his enthusiastic determination. Along with being the EXCALIBUR photographer, he continually assisted with photographic projects around Kimball. He dem- onstrated his athletic ability by being a Track letterman and a Varsity Cheerleader. 184 People That You'll Remember. . , Steve Cod Voted Most Popular Senior Boy, Steve was recognized for his energetic participation in Kimball activities. His outstand- ing athletic ability vvon him a position on the All District Foot- ball Team. He was also a member of the Varsity Baseball Team and was an involved member of F.C.A. Because of his musical talent, he was chosen to be a member of Concert Choir and New Tymes. People That You'll Remember .QI ' 'i ' ,i ,Q , K I 1 L ' 14 ' it W, , I Glenn Coleman Glenn was noted for his zealous all-round participation in sports. He was a member of the Varsity Football and Track teams, and was an instrumental member of KimbaIl's first Wrestling team. He served the school directly as a Library Assistant, and indirectly as a spirited member of S.O.S. He also caught some of those memorable expressions while being active in the Photography Club. 186 People That You'll Remember. . Roy Dennington Roy was recognized for his academic excellence by being a member of the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Roy also received the Outstanding Achievement in French Award. He played on the l.V. Football Team and the Varsity Bowling Team. His extensive scientific knowledge was rewarded by his being selected to attend the U.T. Nuclear Sci- ence Symposium. People That You'lI Remember lohn Drake As Co-Editor-in-Chief of the EXCALIBUR and President of the Concert Choir, john confidently displayed his leadership ability. His enthusiasm and friendliness led him to be selected Wittiest Senior Boy. lohn's scholastic aptitude was recognized by the National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, and Quill and Scroll. 188 People That You'lI Remember. . . Donna Hurley Because of her effervescent and active involvement at Kim- ball, Donna was voted Most Popular Senior Girl, and Sopho- more and junior Favorite. She vvas a two year member of Trou- badears and her excellent dance performances vvon her the position of lst Lieutenant. Donna vvas voted Favorite lunior Troub and became Miss Dallas Baptist College. She served the Class of '79 through her membership on the Sophomore, lun- ior and Senior Steering Committee. People That You ll Remember -a .x. , X if xx 5 , Q Kenneth Lacy Kenneth Lacy's outstanding athletic talents have been rec- ognized city wide. He has contributed to Kimball's successful seasons in football and track for three years and was selected to serve on the respective All-City Teams. Kenneth also shared his talents serving as a football tutor his Senior year. 190 People ThalYou'll Remember. . . Dan Lewis Active in the Fine Arts Department describes this member of Roundtable. His excellence as a musician served to get him elected to the All-State Orchestra and the All-City Marching Band. Dan was a two year member of the National Honor Soci- ety and is listed in VVho's Who in Music. Dan was also an Editor for KimbalI's Literary Magazine, IdyIls From The Tower. People That You'lI Remember Bonnie Lutz Best All Around truly describes this member of Roundta- ble. Bonnie's leadership qualities were evidenced by being elected lunior Class President and by being appointed to her class Steering Committee each year. She was an active mem- ber of both the Troubadears and the National Honor Society for two years. Bonnie demonstrated her athletic abilities by being chosen to serve on the All-City Soccer Team. 192 People That You'Il Remember. . . Tomm Palmer By striving for perfection in all areas, Tommy Palmer has proven himself to be a leader. He was elected Most Likely to Succeed by his class and was President of the National Honor Society. Tommy sang as a member of the Chorale, the New Tyme Singers, and held a lead in the musical Bye Bye Birdie. Tommy's school spirit was evident as he served as a Varsity Cheerleader. People That You'Il Remember Paul Rodriquez Paul Rodriquez demonstrated his athletic prowess by being a member of the Varsity Football Team for two years. His dedi- cation to the school was also one of his recognized assets. He served as Senior Class President and was actively involved in the Computer Math Program. 194 People That You'll Remember. . . Chris Stallings Chris' extensive involvement in a variety of school activities led him to be selected Best All Around Senior Boy. He was voted Senior Class Vice-President and has served on all pogsi- ble Steering Committees. As a member of the Track Team Chris was a three year letterman and was All-City pole-vaulter, Chris was an active member of Student Council and was an SOS. Board Member. P90Ple That You'll Remember e1,3,-Zwggvz r 1 K S Z Z ,,-..,W., W, ,MW . , s Q v .. , . W,-Q H 5, ,.q.,wW . ,,,.,, M, J, v E2 s 2 z v v 5137 5 l , ,M 45 5 2 as .4 li v v ii , a 3 i LW!! I M 2 . F H-, 3 196- Peopl a 5 That You'lI Remember X mm x s Num-K fn, -:-.:i QMJSl:'k' ' A ...-ws., Seniors LANA SUEADAMS Tbespians, Fleur-de-lis, Historian, Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Girls Choir, To Kill a Mockingbird Oedipus The King , Fantasy Factory, Thoreau , O.l.l,A.M., Music Man, Wittiest Senior Girl, Kimball Karing Kids, Secretary, F.C.A., F.H,A,, Representative PAUL ADAMS Football, Varsity, All District, Track, Varsity, All District, Ski Club, Honors STEPHEN AGUILAR C.V.A.E. 198 Seniors FREDDIE ALEG RIA BETH ALLEN S.O.S,, DE., D.E.C.A., School Store Manager DEXTER ALLEN Student Council, E.H.A., Football, Varsity, l.V., Track, Varsity, LV., Counselor Assistant, Study Hall Assistant, Football Player of the Week You'll Remember IOE ALVARADO ALICE DAWN AMOS S.O.S., A lamais, H.E.R.O., Vice President, H.E.C.E., French National Honor Society SAN DRA D. ANDERSON sos., Mash, El sol, vor. DAVID ARRINCITON Cheerleader, l.V., Varsity, S.O.S., Concert Choir, Music, O.U.A.M., Photography Club, President, EXCALIBUR, Head Photographer, Most Talented Senior Boy, Runner-Up, TAG., A lamais, Track, Letterman HIROKA ARIMA IIMMY BAILEY S,O.S., Wood and Water Club, Y-Teens, F.H.A., A lamais, Baseball, IV., Football, IV., Varsity, Track, Varsity STEVEN E. BAILEY S.O.S., Baseball, Varsity, l.V., Football, l,V. Blue DEBORAH BAKER Spanish National Honor Society, President, S.O.S., Troubadears, Concert Choir, Music Man G EA RY BA K E R Spanish National Honor Society, S.O.S., Board Member, Woods and Water Club EI Sol, Student Council, Soccer, IV., Varsity, Track, B Team Seniors 199 - 3' 5 E 3 ? I 2 E E 55 . 3 5 E 3 1 3 2 2 2 Q E f 5 x 1 s E E 5 2 s 3 i i S s E 2 E 5 4 2 CHARLOTTE R. BROOKS S.O.S.g Art Clubg Kimball Karing Kidsg F.H.A.g F.B.L.A.g Office Assistant TAMARA DAWN BROOKS S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg H.O.C.T. NANCY BROWN Fleur-de-lisg Girls Cl'1oirgY-Teensg Kimball Karing Kidsg Clinic Assistant l Blow Hard!!! l RUSTY BRYANT S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Rodeo Clubg Rodeo Team, All-Cityg D.E. BRETT BU RC ESS sos., F.H.A. DONNA BURRAS Fleur-de-lisp Troubadears, Lieutenantg S.O.S.g Corona Exmiag Kimball Karing Kidsg F.C.A. the Seriors of '79 TERI LYNNE BUTCHER National Honor Society, French National Honor Society, S.O.S., Art Club, A lamais, El Sol, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Science Club, Bowling League, Girls Varsity Team, Captain KELLI BUTLER S.O.S., Girls Choir, Kimball Karing Kids, H.E.C.E., Gym Assistant IACK M. BYERS RUSSELL W. BYNUM Soccer, Varsity DAVID BYRD S.O.S., H.E.C.A., President, H.E.R.O. LEA ANN COFFEY MARIA CANDILOROS Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur-de-lis, S.O.S., Flag Corps, Art Club, Photography Club, El Sol, Vice President, Treasurer, Y- Teens, Kimball Karing Kids, R.O.T.C., Military Sweetheart, Allied Youth, President, Reporter YVO N N E CANTU Seniors 203 f Q f S as 95 fa 92 35 SE 2 53 he K 5 2 53 5 K1 ff ii 5 12 52 as 5 if i 2 5 Q 5 s 5 s 5 a 3 2 5 5 2 1 e 9 3 Q 5 X X E S 5 P 5 , X , e E s E 5 5 l 4 .. -M.-W-,.-A-WW..,.,..Wm.M.m.WMWM..MAK,,Q.Awmwwxm.Wmfwbwwe22we:aawamwavwSasfipfmeH2ga,..-eagmma1mmusaQQarmmeAwwwawwawxwawaawwazasaaaxmmvwwmmlfmg MARCIA CLAY I LISA CLAYTON Field Biology CURTIS R. CLEMENTS sos., o.E.c.A. SHEILA DENISE CLEMMONS S.O.S., Soccer, Varsity, All-City, Office Assistant JIMMY CLO USE s.o.s., ict. MARY CLYMER Fleur-de-lis, Troubadears, S.O.S., Girls Choir, God's Favorite, TOWER, Prose Editor, Corona Exmia, President, Secretary, Kimball Karing Kids, Rodeo Club, Office Assistant ALYCE ANN COBB Fleur-de-lis, Officer, Troubadears, S.O.S., Sophomore and junior Steering Committees, T.A.G., Bible Award, Volunteer Program, El Sol, Student Council, Y-Teens, Kimball Karing Kids, F.B.L.A., Counselor Assistant STEVE CO DY Concert Choir, New Tymes, Music Man, Sophomore and lunior Favorite, Most Popular Senior Boy, All City Academic Team, F.C.A., Baseball, Varsity, All District, Football, Varsity, All District BRENDA COLE Fleur-de-lis, S.O.S., F.B.L.A., V.O.E., Librarv Assistant GLENN EDWARD COLEMAN S.O.S., Photography Club, EI Sol, F.C.A., Allied Youth, Football, Varsity, LV., Track, Varsity, l.V., Wrestling, Varsity, Library Assistant STEVE COLCROVE KIM COOPER S.O.S., Brotherhood Assembly, El Sol, F.H.A., C.V.A.E., R.O.T.C., Tutor, Special Education g Covvpatties TAMMY COOTS Fleur-de-lisp 5.0.5.5 Counselor Assistant ANGELA COLLINS 5.0.5.5 lunior Achievement, F.H.A.g F.B.L.A. SHERRI CORBIN 5.0.5.5 Sophomore Steeri ng Committee, F.H.A.g H.E.R.0., Vice. President, H.E.C.E VANESSA CRAWFORD s.o.s.p F.H.A. BRYAN E. CULP Concert Choir, O.U.A.M.p Most Handsome Senior Boy, Runner-upp Wood and Water Club, Allie Youth, Football EDYE CUMMINS Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg 5.0.5.3 Concert Choir, Girls Choirp O.U.A.M.p Kimball Karing Kids, Tennis, D.E. CHERI E. CUNNINGHAM Fleur-de-Iisg 5.0.5.7 V.0.E. IEAN CUNNINGHAM Spanish National Honor Society, Fleur- de-lisg Troubadearsp 5.0.5.5 To Kill A Mockingbird, Wood and Water Clubg El Sol, Kimball Karing Kids, Office Assistant BRIAN CURTIS Spanish National Honor Society: 5.0.5.5 TOWER: T.A.G.g Honors, Ski Club, Swimming, Varsity KATH LYN LYNETT DAVIS Fleur-de-lisg 5.0.5.5 Y-Teens, F.H.A.g Basketball, l.V., Varsity, V.O.E.g Office Assistant, Gym Assistant, Counselor Assistant, Study Hall Assistant SAN DRA DAVIS s.o.s., r.H.A. SUSAN DAVISON Art Club Seniors 207 X i :swammmisasmmem wamswwgmremwwmm:mmmmwwgmmwmmmmmmxmlmfmvww WMWw.M.,HW..x,,m........M.W,W,,,W-- ...,.. 5 3. ,, is 5, 1: 5 E 5 1 i x E 2 , . .. . ,,W,M,W.W.A-.,.,W,,MW...M.,,.,WW......y.m4.,.,.mwWW.w.,.,,vwwwwmmmmwwwswwwwwmemwawrwnsvaeeummasmmm.-2swwaumWawsmnw1mamwwnwwsma:wmama .wrmwmmwwmmmw :mwwmawM CYNTHIA ROSE DYER S.O.S.g Orchestrag Marching Bandg Concert Bandg All City Marching Bandg Music Man ERIC EUGENE EDWARDS Football, Varsity, l.V.g Track, Varsityg R.O.T.C. TERRENCE S. EGGER Mu Alpha Thetag Concert Choirg TOWER, Prose Editorg Sophomore Steering Committeeg Math Clubg Gym Assistant lULlE ELLIS National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-Iisg Troubadears, Captaing S.O.S.g Concert Choirg Music Many Bye Bye Birdief' lunior and Sophomore Steering Committeesg Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeedg F.B.L.A.g Office Assistant KATHLEEN ERVIN PATRICIA ESPINOZA S.O.S.g F.H.A.g V.O.E. LUCRETIA EACEN MELINDA FARROVV Fleur-de-Iisg S.O.S.g French National Honor Societyg A lamaisg Office Assistant Rounoltable??? AIUDI FINDLEY Fleur-de-lisp Troubadears, Lieutenantg S.O.S.g Most Beautiful Senior Girlg Counselor Assistant SUSAN LYNN FLOWERS Fleur-de-Iisg S.O.S.g A Iamaisp F,H.A. MIK E F LU K E R S.O.S.g Wood and Water Clubg Soccer, Varsity CYNTHIA FOGLE CARLA M. FOSTER Fleur-de-lisg S.O.S.g Flag Corpsg Marching Bandg Girls Choirg D.E.g D.E.C.A.g V.O.E. CAPPIE FRANCIS ALFRED GARCIA MARTHA GARCIA Senio s 211 5:7:sewwwzfmaawsuwwemwmwzzwfaaewmuavwezgwkmngmmewemmlmgzwwmmwwumvu.QwmmmM,,..N-.x.M.X.YfWW,awww,M,,,M,,m,mW-W-,W,,M,,,h.v,,.N,M ,W,m,,-- .. 2 E 5 5 5 i 5 x s i 3 6 n LEA ANN GREEN CYNDI GREGORY RUSTY GRIMES S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Concert Choirg Fifth Hour Lab Band BONNIEMAYGUINN National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetap S.O.S.5 Symphonic Bandg Orchestrag Marching Bandg Knight Beatsg All City Bandg All Regional Orchestra and Bandg God's Favoriteg O.U.A.M.5 Music Mang Math Clubg Science Club MARTIN WILLIAM GUINN National Honor Societyg Symphonic Bandg Orchestrag Marching Bandg All City Symphonic Bandg All Regional Orchestrag O.U.A.M.g Music Mang Bye Bye Birdieg T.A.G.g Corona Exmiag Science Club MICHAEL E. HADDOCK D.E.g D.E.C.A.5 Gym Assistant DANNY L. HALEY Orchestrag Marching Bandg Concert Bandg French National Honor Societyg A lamaisg Lonesome Train IERI HAMILTON Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsp S.O.S.g Woods and Water Clubg A lamais, Presidentg Student Councilg Y-Teensg Kimball Karing Kidsg Swimming NANCY L. HANEY Quill and Scrollg Fleur-de-lisp Sophomore Officerg S.O.S.g KNIGHT LIFE, Advertising Editorg French National Honor Societyg A lamaisg Kimball Karing Kids, President Best All Around??? 214 Seniors SUZANNE HANSON S.O.S.g F.H.A. ALAN HARDIN IOHN DAVID HARRIS S.O.S.g C.B. Clubg Soccer KEVIN SCOTT HARRIS Senior Steering Committeeg Friendliest Senior Boy, Runner-upg Wood and Water Clubg A lamaisg Student Councilg F.C.A.g F.H.A.p Football, Varsity, Manager, Trainer PAM HARTHCOCK National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur-de-lis, Treasurerg Troubadears, Lieutenantg junior Steering Comrnitteeg A lamaisg El Solp Group Guideg Office Assistant CHERYL HEATHCOTE Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsp S.O.S.g Allied Youthp Student Councilg Soccer, Varsity Counselor Assistant BABETTE HECKART Mu Alpha Thetag S.O.S.g Art Clubp Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Allerlei, F.H.A.g Math Clubg Chess Club DENNIS HELFRICH TODD ANTHONY HELFRICH Spanish National Honor Societyg S.O.S.p Woods and Water Clubg Student Counselg Baseball, j.V., Varsityg Tennis Seniors 215 2 2 5 E 3 Z 4 a 2 E S s X a E Z , S THOMAS HUDLEY CIL HUDSON S.O.S., Board Member, Concert Choir, Senior, junior, and Sophomore Steering Committees, Friendliest Senior Boy, D.E., President, D.E.C.A., President LAURIE HUNTER S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, A jamais, Science Club, Swimming, Varsity DONNA ARLENE HURLEY Fleur-de-lis, Vice-President, Troubadears, First Lieutenant, Senior, junior, and Sophomore Steering Committees, Most Popular Senior Girl, Sophomore Favorite, junior Favorite, Favorite junior Troub, Sophomore, junior, and Senior Homecoming Princesses, Student Council, Miss Dallas Baptist College, A jamais, Corona Exmia, Science Club DON HURLEY REBECCA S. IRELAND Art Club, Y-Teens, F.C.A., F.B.L.A., Shorthand Tutor YOLAN DA jACKSON S.O.S., Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Allerlei, Kimball Karing Kids, Track, American History Tutor, Teacher's Aide MARlEjAMES French National Honor Society, Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Knight Beats, Three-Sided Coin, TOWER, Art Staff, junior Steering Committee, A jamais, Science Club and Gowns BRUCEMRRETT IOANNE BJIMENEZ S.O.S.g D.E.g D.E.C.A. LEONARD IIMENEZ S.O.S.g El Solg l.C.T.g V.l.C.A. IAROLD E. IOHNSON s.o.s., R.o.T.C. GVVEN IENNIFERIOHNSON Fleur-de-lisp 5.0.5.5 Art Clubg Dallas lunior League Awardg Teens, President I.C.C., A.I.C.C.p A lamaisg Allerleig Kimball Karing Kidsg F.C.A.g Office Assistant DEBRA L. IOHNSON S.O.S.g Allied Youthg Y-Teensg F.B.L.A.g H.O.C.T. JEANINNE IOHNSON F.H.A.g Counselor Assistant STEVE IONES Y- Seniors 219 ESE553B25595iii?535235335165iiQ54-E5Sin43?A5QSik?E?5525293159QQMSWAQQE4?.5F5i?kzd1i9im?gwr'?1a9?TSkiS555m1sFH2f!1mxf..:2ASQmazucuswwwxamssv S.O.S.g Drchestrag Art Clubg Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Knight Beatsg All City Bandg Bye Bye Birdiej' Photography Clubp TOWERg Most Outstanding Bandsmang Stagecraftg judo 222 Seniors PHILIP ANTHONY LAIRD Club DEBBIE LARRY MARGARET LASATER National Honor Societyg Mu Alpha Thetag S.O.S.g Art Club Marching Bandg Concert Bandg TOWERg Senior Steering Comrnitteeg1978 Girls' State Alternateg Honorsg Allerleig Math Clubg Science Clubg Teacher's Aide IOEL VERREL LAVENDER Football, LV., Varsityp R.O.T.C. GAYLE LEDEORD Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.g lunior and Sophomore Steering Committeesg A lamais KIM LENNON S.O.S.g Rodeo Clubp H.E.R.O.g H.E.C.E. ' 1 Kip s Da KEITH LENNON S.O.S.g Wood and Water Club, Rodeo Club, I.C.T., V.I.C.A. DAN A. LEWIS National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Orchestra, Marching Band, Drum Major, Symphonic Band, Knight Beats, All City Band, All Regional Band and Orchestra, O.U.A.M., Music Man, Bye Bye Birdie, TOWER, Editor, Assistant Editor, Listed in Who's Who in Music, Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra, Dal-hi Chamber Ensemble, Band Ir. Representative, Section Principal, Concertmaster, Orchestra Section Principal, Principal Cellist in Dallas Cello Clinic, Invitation to the Rome Festival Orchestra, All State Orchestra, Principal Cellist in Oak Cliff String Festival, All City Marching Band, Science Club, VANESSA DESHELIA LILLY DONNA LINDSAY S.O.S., Rodeo Club, President, D.E.C.A. YOLON DA LOVE Fleur-de-lisp S.O.S.g Y-Teens, F.H.A.g V.O.E.g Office Assistant STEVE LOVELACE Seniors 223 ri5s?53aF9EiE5233WQKQERQQi 3?i5?W3SQEHE?f2X65513T65KfiW5s'?idREE 55duQ2355.5meax'Qariaamaugnzwewwmywawwgwxwvemw,.wmmQwq,wW,mWM.m,mWc,...,W,,M,w,-,,W,.,MW.,,,,.,WW,,M,,,W.,..N,, ,,,M.h,, ,. , , fs it K, 5 sr 5 sa ,f Z? Q QE E Q si Q 23 fi if 5 57 if 5 5 3 2 2 4 5 Q a 1 2 9 3 5 a 1 f ,., , -.W...W. ,NEW Axmvzmw mm wk 92,1 mmwv-'wwmwswmmamvaismmm WEXWNMAWWHMEQPMEEESE TIMOTHY C-LYNN MCCUISTON S.O.S.g Soccer, Varsity 4 MARK ANDREW MQKELVEY National Honor Society, Kimball Karing Kids, Treasurer, Math Club, Science Club, Baseball, Varsity CHARLES MCKNICHT S.O.S.g Wood and Water Club, F.H.A.g Track, Kimball Olympics, Office Assistant, Library Assistant PAUL K. MCKINNEY National Honor Society, Art Club, Vice President, V.l.C.A., Vice President BRUCE WAYNE MCLANE junior and Sophomore Steering Committee, Basketball, Varsity, l.V,g Baseball, Varsity ' MARQLJARETTE L. MCNEALY 5.0.5.5 God's Favorite, S.H.R.C,g Gym Assistant CVVEN MCNEELY .. Senior Rings 226 Seniors IEANNE L. MILLER Fleur-de-Iisg Troubadearsg S.O.S., Board Memberg Concert Choirp Girls Choirg O.U.A.M.g Music Mang Senior, junior, Sophomore Steering Committeep F.H.A. Representative MICHELLE RENEE MILLER National Honor Societyg Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur- de-lisg S.O.S.g To Kill A Mockingbirdf' EI Solg Kimball Karing Kidsg American History Tutor ADRIENE YVONNE MEDINA Troubadearsg S.O.S.g Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Allied Youthg El Solg Student Council CHARLES A. MESKA Tennis, Varsityp Chemistry Tutor MARK MICHAEL BILL BILBO MILES S.O.S.g Art Clubg Wood and Water Clubg Swimmingg D.E. SUSAN MILES Fleur-de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.5 Concert Choirg Madwoman ofChaillotg O.U.A.M.g A Iamaisg Kimball Karing Kids Seniors 227 2 2 E v I I Y Y ...., , - ,M ,h..N,..M, ,. - A I gg 95? is my is my 212 Q, ug sf 15 se, 552 5 sf? if' A W is K as ax wx if 22 15 gs 252 B ii 332 Q1 as 11 .ff gy 4 521 5 EQ ik 2 .1 si ix ,I X 1 is if Q if as ff gf 12 3 2 X 5 9 3 i Z i 1 5 2 3 S.O.S., F.C.A., Basketball, l.V., Varsity, Soccer, Varsity, Volleyball, S.O.S., Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, Science Club 230 Seniors TERI NOLEN l.V., Varsity, Office Assistant, Gym Assistant TERRI L. NUGENT SHARON E. OEHLER S.O.S., F.H.A.,V.O.E. KEN N ETH OTT Football,Varsity BARBARA OWENS S.O.S., F.C.A., F.H.A., F.B.L.A., Basketball, Varsity, Gym Assistant, Math Tutor .. The All- ight Party THOMAS OWEN PALMER National Honor Society, President, Spanish National Honor Society, Listed in Who's Who, Cheerleader, Varsity, S.O.S.,.All Regional Choir, Concert Choir, Treasurer, New Tymes, Bye Bye Birdie, Senior, junior, Sophomore Steering Committees, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, 1977 Boy's State Delegate DAN I EL PATTERSON S.O.S., Board Member, Cowpatty Lieutenant, Wood and Water Club, Student Council, Soccer, Varsity, Gym Assistant IILL TAMARA PATTERSON Fleur-de-lis, Cheerleader, LV., Varsity, S.O,S., Homecoming Queen, Most Popular Senior Girl, Runner-up, A jamais, Student Council, Swimming, Regionals DON NA PEA RCY S.O.S., Art Club, Officer, El Sol, Science Club Seniors 231 s X i 2 R I 5 i HM53e9Zf.s6WSS Nwm wgmnGWWW 4f?a'E'aW:mmMe.ww:WMS-wmw.LS2mwWN1'CmMwwM-'www-W-ff-www?V M ff?-MMM WW-NW 'M '- Q 2 E Q 5 H 5 2 2 E 5 K 5 s E 2 5 Q S E Q Q S E 3 2 E 2 Q E E 2 i f f mmmnmmnwmmmwmmvmammmmwwmmwmmmewm:Q9.-135am3Saiisa?252mf?Q5is?QisiISiiSQQ5258343F122as2B2myasallP42132595S-119254SQQ222252221825Eifwwiwkwmwmwawmsetsv IUDY LYNN RHODES S.O.S., Concert Choir, Girls Choir, Music Man, Wood and Water Club, Office Assistant, Counselor Assistant CAROLYN RICE National Honor Society, Vice President, S.O.S., Board Member, Concert Choir, Secretary, O.U.A.M., Music Man, Bye Bye Birdie, Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-up, Kimball Karing Kids, F.B.L.A., Vice President KATHRYN RICE Quill and Scroll, National Merit Semi- Finalist, S.O.S., Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, EXCALIBUR, Sports Editor, TOWER, Assistant Editor, Sophomore Steering Committee, Allerlei, F.H.A., Office Assistant, Daughters of American Revolution Citizenship Award 234 Seniors KAREN PRU ITT s.o.s.- Basketball- H.E.R.O.' H.E.c.E AMY BETH RAM BO National Honor Society, National Merit, Letter of Commendation, French National Honor Society, Troubadears S.O.S., TOWER, Layout Editor, Poetry Editor, Girl's State Citizen Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed, Runner-up, T.A.G., A jamais Office Assistant BECKY REID S.O.S., A lamais, F.B.L.A., V.O.E. STACY ELLEN REID S.O.S,, Art Club, F.H.A. Senior Da BRUCE D. RIGGS National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, National Merit, Letter of Commendation, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, All City Band, All Regional Band and Orchestrag Sophomore Band Representative, Band Vice President, All City Marching Band, Greater Dallas Youth Orchestra, O.U.A.M., Bye Bye Birdie, TOWERQ Math Club, Science Club LISA G. RIPLEY S.O.S., O.E.A., Wood and Water Club, V.O.E., Office Assistant NINA LOU RISOLIO MARK ROBBINS S.O.S.5 C.V.A.E., Y-Teens, Kimball Karing Kids, F.H.A. SAM ROBINSON S.O.S.g Baseball, V.O.E. TERESA ANNETTE ROBINSON Fleur-de-lis, S.O.S.g Troubadears, H.O.C.T.p Office Assistant DAVID L. RODGERS National Honor Society, Secretary, Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band, Knight Beats, All City Band, All Regional Band, Music Man, O.U.A.M., Senior and lunior Steering Committees, Math Club, Science Club, Vice President, U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble, Best of'Kindg Science Symposium Coordinator, Lab Assistant Seniors 235 ? 5 L 5 1 f r s 1 2 2 2 RANDY SCHOPPAUL Cheerleader, l.V., Varsity, S.O.S., Senior Class Treasurer, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Steering Committees, Most Popular Senior Boy, Runner-up, junior Favorite, Runner-Up, Sophomore Favorite, Runner-Up, A lamais, EI Sol, Student Council, F.H.A., Society of Distinguished American Students ' ROBERT SCOTT sos., i.c.rr, V.I.C.A, RUSSELL SCH ULZE- S.O.S., Society of Distinguished American High School Students, Swimming, Varsity RHONDA GUESS SEAY S.O.S., Art Club, F.H.A., l.C.T. GREGORY L. SECHRIST S.O.S., Baseball, LV., D.E. PENNY SHAW Fleur-de-lis, Cheerleader, l.V., Varsity, S.O.S., Friendliest Senior Girl, Homecoming Nominee, Student Council, Kimball Karing Kids, Tennis, Varsity, Office Assistant TRACY SHIPMAN F.B.L.A. L. RECHUNNE SIMMS F.H.A., Basketball, Counselor Assistant, Tutor Senior Pictures BARBARA SIRCHIA sos., F.H.A. LISA SISEMORE GLEN SIVI LS S.O.S.g Concert Choirg I.C.T.g V.l.C.A.g Gym Assistant KELLY SLAYTER Listed in Who's Whog S.O.S.g Soccer, Varsity KEVIN SLAYTER Spanish National Honor Societyg S.O.S. EVELYN SMITH S.O.S.p Marching Bandg Concert Bandg Majoretteg V.O.E.g O.E.A. PAMELA SNEED S.O.S.p F.H.A.g Basketballg Trackp H.E.R.O.g H.E.C.E.g Office Assistant ELIAS soro Seniors 239 gmwmnw mfwmmwwwwi wwwbwmmwm.v+ wWv.1NM.xf,ma umvwmmm 1 - 1 1 E F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 6 IQi??z3??fiQT ?e5PZI:'E5a'253 5Tw75553H6EH5365H265S55iiMWAW??5iS'1G2i36?.?F1E5f WJ?SSSRM755359??2?ff-3E2?1?29ifm?5EiSHsQ??MEZQW6mLEm?2'a14iZsiw::1a5Mr215?wmwx-wwXm1,gm:MLns5-wwsxmw-mkmwwwmfw'Mm.f.wmm1Lwwww1wwmmw1Q+.,mw1Nw1mwW,,.,,,.A.w..M1MMw.,m....,..,,..,N,.W, .A..,,.,,. ,,.. v.vv , ..,.,W, . W , , BRIGITTE V. TAN KERSLEY sos., F.H.A.: H.E.R.O., H.E.C.E. SHAILA TANNER BRET TARVER THELMA TAYLOR H.E.C.E., Office Assistant DIANA TEMPLE Troubadears, S.O.S., Concert Choir, New Tyme Syngers, O.U.A.M., Music Man, Bye Bye Birdie, TOWER, Business Editor, junior Class Secretary, Senior, junior, and Sophomore Steering Committees, lunior and Senior Homecoming Nominees, Most Beautiful Senior Girl, Runner-Up, Kimball Karing Kids, F.C.A., Office Assistant ROCHELLE THOMAS VELDA THOMAS LISA THOMPSON Fleur-de-lis, Third Vice-President, Sophomore Steering Committee, A lamais, Kimball Karing Kids, Vice President, President, F.H.A., Chapter Leader, F.B.L.A., Clinic Assistant PHILIP BRADLEY TITTLE S.O.S., Senior Steering Committee, Wood and Water Club, President, El Sol, Science Club, Football, LV. Manager, Tennis, l.V., Varsity, S.O.S. Board Member LISA TOWNSI E Concert Band, F.H.A. STACEY M. TRUELOVE H.E.C.E. CHRISTINE IOANNE ULMEN National Honor Society, S.O.S., Flag Corps, Lieutenant, Captain, Marching Band, Sophomore Steering Committee, Corona Exmia, Kimball Karing Kids, Science Club, President, Library ' Assistant, Lab Assistant, Geometry Tutor, Experimental Theatre The Senior Luncheon CHARLA UPSHAW Student Councilg Drama Club, Vice- Presidentg Soccer HEN RY VAZOUEZ F.H.A.5 R.O.T.C.g Royal Lancers IESSE VASQUEZ KEVIN VEATS ROBERT MARK VERVER Wood and Water Clubg Student Councilg F.C.A.g Football, Varsity, l.V. GRACI ELA VI LLARREAL Fleur-de-lisg Cheerleaderg S.O.S.g Senior Steering Committeeg EI Sol, Princessg Student Councilg Counselor Assistant TRACY LYNN WALLACE Spanish National Honor Societyg Fleur- de-lisp Troubadearsg S.O.S.g TOWERg junior and Sophomore Steering Committeesg El Sol KAREN WALLS S.O.S.p V.O.E.g Gym Assistant MILTON SCOOBY WARREN Library Assistant DAVID WATSON SHELLY WATSON Fleur-de-Iis, Officerg Troubadearsg SOS'ConcertChoir- M i M n ' . . ., , us c a , Bye Bye Birdieg junior and Sophomore Steering Committeesg Allerleig Vice-President CARMEN DENICE WATTS S.O.S.g F.B.L.A.g Clinic Assistantg Math Tutor Seniors 243 w V H-, ,W,v ,W . ,. ,. . ,,..V,M.,-. . , .. ,,,mW,MM...M.....WMMWW.M ,h,.m,Wm.,m.M,.mW...M.W,.,mM,MW,Wfwm-wm,A,,.,,WMwm,..,W,W,,Mwwfwmlwwwm'-mv.mmwmMMM.fw., fgmmmwwkbfww-Mmgmw-nfmfmru S .as if 55 M ,B :5 51 3? ef fs as 52 W if 59. S 2 ik gi 13 S E ,Q fx 2 .J 55 31 F5 5? 2 .2 .55 53 a is Z 5 K, Ei ss if 5 Q 2 X 5 35 if if 35 if 9 3 3 Q 5' 5 I 5 if 2 s 5 3 S Q f 'S Q S f K X 3 1 2 1 5 1 1 1 2 5 2 5 c Q Q Q E E X 2 I THOMAS ALAN WILSON S.O.S., Wood and Water Club, Soccer, l.V., Varsity, Gym Assistant DONNA E. WILSON VICKI ANN WILSON National Honor Society, Listed in Who's Who in Music, S.O.S.g Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, Drum Majorg All City Band, All Regional Band, Concert Choir, Music Man, Bye Bye Birdie, TOWER, Business Manager, Layout Editor, T.A.G., Honors, Corona Exmia, Secretary STEPHEN L. WIMBISH Football MIKE WOMACK SOS., Board Member, Concert Choir, lunior Steering Committee, F.C.A.g Football, Varsity, LV., Soccer, Varsity, LV., D.E., Vicefllresidentg D.lE.C.A, MARK WOODALL The Future LYLE WRIGHT RICKY M. YARBROUGH F.H.A.g Footbaii AMELIA ANN YOUNG S.O.S.g Office Assistantg Gym Assistantg Library As st t MICHAEL GLENN YOUNG NELVA LESLIE YOUNG F.H.A.p Corona Exmia RAN DY YOU NG sos., LU. RUSTY YOVVELL Wood and Water Clubg Football, Varsity, l.V. TIwat's Au, Poms zu Senio .Q I.. 5 .0 E 1 fi 248 - Peoip I I, 1 That You I,l,Mlggmefpber,, A,:, . W , W W, , -- ..h,,.,,,LW W, , ,M ...A -fa VIZ if gf I f f Acker, Meg Adams, Nancy Alexander, jerry Allen, Tommie Alonso, Vanessa Alonso, Patricia Amos, Donna Anderson, Scott Archambault, ludy Archer, Vonda Armendarez, Cynthia Arrant, David Avila, lane Bachus, Darrell Bagwell, Bobby Balamonte, Toni Ballard, Cathy Ballard, Lonnie Barber, lacqueline Barnes, Keri Barron, Guadalupe 250 juniors Senors of . .. Cla' fl fi . ,F tfl- 1 - 1.1Q Q. ,ibn E -3, A - -: li 31 Bedwell, Chris Belden, Kelly Ann Berry, Robert Bilhartz, David Billie, Carol Bledsoe, Lisa Blute, Margaret Bodiford, Ricky Boone, Neesie Boone, Michael Boris, Tammy Bradfield, Cathy Bradley, lim Braswell, Roy Brending, Barbara Bridges, Daniel Britton, Marsha Browder, Cary juniors 251 Brown, Roderick Brown, Sherri Browne, julie Burgess, Lisa Cecil, Ronda Kay Childs, Donna Chipman, Linda Clay,julie 252 juniors Burks, jodi Burrow, Richard Burt, Steve 1 Cady, Karen Cady, Scott Calahan, jackie Canalas, Cynthia Cantu, Martin Carroll, Cathy Castile, Edith Canales, Victor Cantrell, Laura 5. Q K-,fA::T.,,::'sr' , , s 1 i s i weave? XX s Niki 5 'x Coleman, Herbert L. Cone, jackie Cook, Stan Coulter, Kathy Craven, Craig A. Nr x Crook, Sharon Crumbie, Harold Curry, Byron Curry, Richard Daniel, Mark Daville, Ernest Davis, Allan Clements, Anita Cleveland, Chris Cline, Cris Clough,Toni Dean, Matt Delay, Mike Delay, Sandy Dixon, Ricky juniors 253 254 juniors Dorvvard, Don Drayer, janet Driggers, Darla D. Dryden, Wendell Duncan, Linda Dvvoraczyk, Susan Dv Duval, Alan Elliott, Kelli Ellis, Wynde Etheredge, Sheila Evans, Tracy A. Everett, Sheila Fagala, Gwen Faulkner, Teri Ferguson, Robert Fernandez, Ermelinda Feris, Lisa Findley, john Flowers, Cecelia Futrell, Dennis Francis, Leslie Ghali, Ghali Gilbert, Darla Gilleland, Kim Glasco, Lee Gleaves, Scott Gay, janet Genzel, Lenny George, Janice George, Tim Glenn, Tawanna Goad, Steven G. Goehring, Randall Gonzalez, Albert Gonzalez, Carm Green, Whitney ela Hallmark, Nancy Garcia, Linda Garcia, Rozsan Garvin, Steve Garza, Connie Gaudin, Philip juniors 255 Hammonds, Risce Hand, Tammy Harris, Tina Harts, Greg Hashimoto, Erin Hazel, Cheryl Heald, Dianne Henley, Lorri Hernandez, Elsie Hill, Earl Hill, Kevin Hines, Stephen Hoddock, David Hoehn, Karl A. Hollis, Hollye Hopper, Nancy Hughs, Kathleen jackson, Starla lara, Ted lenki ns, Kenneth lensen, Laurie .V ,ami K 256 juniors jessing, Sheryl johnson, Bruce johnson, j. j. johnson, Lisa jones, Keven jordan, Tim Kast, Dana Kelly, Matthew C. Kerr, Kristi Lois King, Lori Kulas, Theresa Laird, Glenda K. Laing, Keri Lancaster, Todd Latham, Carolyn A. Lawhorn, Maria Lay, David Leal, Sandra Lee, Chang Lindsay,WilIiam Long, Angela juniors 257 258 juniors Lucky, Timothy Luna, Maria Malvern, Steve Manning, jennifer Martinez, Edmund Massengale, Scott Mattison, Valerie Merritt, Herman Metcalf, Susan Middleton, Teresa Milburn, Colleen Miller, lan Miller, Patricia Miranda, Armondo Mitchell, Douglas Moffeit, Keith Moffitt, jeff Moore, Robert Moore, Sherry Morales, Belinda Morris, Alma Mullins, Debra McCaskiII, joe McCIendon, Teresa McClure, Paula Ingrid McElroy, Shelly McElroy, Tony McKean, Dwayne McLain, Brad McNeel, Charles McNutt, Debby McPeters, Theresa Nelms, Tracey Nester,1oann Newman, Leon Nolen, Tracy juniors 259 Nulisch, Bennie Carl III Nulisch, Laura Nye, Melody Oliver, Debbie O'Neal, Mike Pack, Gina Paduch, Crickett Palmer, Stenet Parker, Vickie Parsons, Debbie Patterson, julie Pena, Gracie Pendleton, Pam Phillips, jody Phillips, Linda G. Pille, Patty Pollard, Robert Pope, Bobby Preslar, jim Price, john Prichard, Craig Prior, Rusty Ramirez, Victor Raybon, Michele Raybon, Millicent Rea, Tommy Reed, Nicky Renfroe, Mark Rheinfeldt, Cayla Richardson, Kelly 260 juniors 3 e 'Wir' Rodgers, Rhonda Rolison, Deborah Rosalas, Kathy Rose, Michelle Scales, Leslee Schwab, Laurie Schwedler, Michele Schwenser, Stewart Sevens, Phyllis lean Simmons, jill Sheets, William Sherman, Richard Short, Richard Shull, Chris Simms, Nancy Simpson, Brenda Simpson, Clay Slayter, Kenneth Sloan, Allen D. Sloan, Cynthia Sloan, Lori Smith, George Smith, Kenneth Smith, Leslie Smucker,lohn Southward, Kris Spicer, Kelly Stanford, julie Steele, loan Steele, Lisa juniors 261 262 juniors Stephens, Quintin Stevvart, Michael Stivers, Steven Stokes, Greg Sweet, Randall Tarver, Helen Taylor, Bobby R. Taylor, jenny L. Taylor, Kelly Teague, Chris Thomas, Noreete Truelove, Daphne Turner, Sharron Turner, Wayne Tyson, Sherry Vallejo, Dorin Vallejo, Ale Vallejo, Terry Vasquez, Rudy Vega, Timothy Vines, Greg Walker, Lisa Walker, Charles S. Walston, Ronnie Ward, Paula Waskom, Sonna Wersal, Charles Wheeler, Stephen White,Vicki Whisenant, Russell Whitmire, Daniel Williams, Kim Williams, Lela Williams, Sonja Wood, lan Woodruff, Brad Woodson, Harlan Williams, Tomi Rae Yoes, Rachel juniors 263 4 3 ii Sv fe e ! 1 i Z 'Wav Z ,M .. ,WW W..- ,WWW Wm, BN XL , 1 e ? A W Q ,MW,h,.,,,.mW,,,,.M,, Q WW MWI4 V V , ,,W,,., W, ,l,, 5 A W gl X e WM, H ,. 2 2 'W 3 E 5 W ,,,L,,,,, 3 , A W., V,,,, H 'Q a ,M .,,, 264 - Peomer f1fYQ vf Remembqg Adame, Gloria Adame, Luis Aquilar, Teresa Alcala, Tina Alford, Sandy Allen, Gary Ambler,john Amos, Brenda Anderson, Ramona Andress, Hunter Anguiano, Michelle Archambault, leanne Archer, Dale Archuleta, julian Ashley, Beverly Avila, David O. Ayala, Sylvia Barker, Ronald Beck, Kenneth Bell, Marnita lo Belz, Darel Belz, Nancy Benton, Mark Billie, Patricia Bjerke, Alan Blackburn, Alison Bledsoe, Laurie Bradfield, Toni Brand, Darrell Brazile, Robert Brewer, Lisa Bridges, julie A Brooks, Kim Brooks, Tina Brown, Sherry Bruno, Annette Sophomores 265 Bryant, Carrie Bryant, Donna Burrow, Katherine Butler, Gay Calvert, David Carmona, Veronica Carmona, Paul Carrell, Debbie Carter, Sharon Casey, Lorraine Cason, Cindy Cates, Charles C. Chance, Charles E. Chancey, Paula Chandler, Guy Chambers, Scott Clar, Kay Clark, Marc Clemmons, Timothy Cleveland, Anthony Coffey, Danny Cole, Randy W. Cook, Trenia 266 Sophomores Class of 4 Cratch, lan Creech, Brad Crook, Shelli Curlee, Timothy Curry, Charles Condon, Shelly Conner, Mark Conway, Laura Corbin, Steve Cooper, David Curtis, Clay Cussimanio, Don Dayisone, Vickie Dean, Bjzorn Dee, Evelyn Sophomores 267 DeLeon, Rosy Densmore, Laura DePriest, Marcy Devlin, Robin Dijkman, Teresa Doffey, Pat Dorwood, Catherine Durante, Samuel Dupont, Kevin Duron, Rita Duron, Tina Ealba, john Eaton, Donna Edmond, Rodney lvl. Ellis, Lisa Epps, Andy Ethridge, Shelly Facen, Lori Flood, Peter Flores, jesse Fluker, Lesley Fortson, Fonzell Francis, Karlyn Franklin, Ronda Fudge, Sharon Garcia, Laura Gardner, Shari Garza, Virgie Geist, Michael Gerhard, David Gibson,ludy D. Gill, Linda Godwin,lanna Gonzalez, Sylvia Green, Rita 268 Sophomores t f' N SN if ss R ij ,R 3,555 lm 1 Q gm .. .1 V ' E -a- Q at W as ' ft ,--1 . f ll in l Green, Venata Grier, Kari Ham, Steven Hammonds, Loretta Hancock, Noelle Harville, Brian Harrison, Kathleen Hayes, Tricia Helfrey, Rich Hendrix, Wayne Hernandez, joAnn Highburger, Steve Hill, Caroll Hill, Ceci Hinchliffe, Gerry Hines, Stacy Hinton, Melissa Hogg, Tamara Holleman, Mike Holmes, Lanae Hood, Laura Horsechief, Page Hughes, Carol Hull, Mike Ivey, Martha jackson, Gwen jackson, Marthosa jackson, Randall jenkins, Valerie D. johnson, Dolores jones, Cheri jones, Debra Kelley, Candy Kitchens, Pam Krull, Brian Sophomores 269 Kulas, Christopher Lancaster, Tracy Lasater, William Layton, johnny Looney, Thomas Losoya, Cindy Love, Lana Loyd, Monte Lynn, Shirley Mantinez, Patricia Mathis, Lolita Mattison, james Medina, Troy Medina, Victor Michael, Theresa Middleton, Larry Mier, joseph C. Miller, Dwain Milner, Dale MCC-ee, Kasey 270 Sophomores Moore, Eric Muhammad, Denise Mullins, Timothy McBryde, james T. McCoy, Glenn McCranie, Denise McDonald, Bradley McKean, Sheri McLeod, Malinda McNealy, Nira Newcomer, Verna Nolan, Patrick Norman, Samuel O'Neal, Montie Pack, Chuck Parrent, David Partida, Ralph Partin, john Partin, james. Patterson, Karen Sophomores 271 Patterson, Orline Payne, Kim Pena, Maria Pendleton, Matt Pickerill, Kevin Rios, Ruby Rivera, Amanda Robbins, loyce Roberson, joseph Rollins, Shana 272 Sophomores Phillips, joel Philley, Kay Pettigrew, james Pettie, Karen Peters, Paula Preslar, Brenda Preslar, Christi Price, james Pritchett, Paul R. Ragan, Elizabeth Rangel, Patricia Reeb, Tina Rice, Sherry Rickabaugh, Anne Riggs, Anthony Edward 7EQ5ii21zz:e2zifw' , V , 5,1-.E Q . , . .. .im .. was Q53 -X gt mm 2 Sadler, james Salazar, Alexander Sanchez, Robert Schvvab, Stacy Schwarz, Kevin Scott, Stacy Shaw, Tommy Shields, Douglas E Shine, Lisa Shipp, Karen Shipp, Wayne, lr. Shull,Angie Silva, Manuel Sivils, David Sneed, Kenneth Rodgers, Tim Ross, Lisa Rounsaville, Lisa Rousseau, leffery Rushing, Eddie Smith, Allyson Smith, Charla R. Smith, Diana Smith Kathie Smith Shannon Sophomores 273 YS? Smith, Terry G. Sowell, Kevin Stacy, Pat Stallings, Roloin Stark, Wanda Steward, Dana Stokes, Kevin Stovall, Billy Strong, Deborah S Summey, Shellee Taylor, Andrew ai-N at Taylor, Tommy :'SE?SE3fEEwl: i5 . 'N' IFF K K Wm xwszssft,--1 2. ,. - ,-,,:g:1e.zS, xg T , . T9 FT1 ple, KG H Thoma, Trudy Thompson, Ron Torres, Laura Truelove, Dennis Tucker, Darlene sig l l Vallejo, Andy Vallejo, Mary Vasquez, Nana Vela, Diana E. Velosz, Sylvia Villalba, Anna Sophomores 275 276 Sophomores Villareal, Ernest Villarreal, Norma Walkner, Misty Warner, Cindy Webb, Kelly Weiser, Michael West, Tammie West, Tommie Westlake, Noreen Whitaker, Tamara Whitten, Tim Williams, David Williams, Lester l P 'Q . I. sag. ,ggtfs'fx2:-rf-1,s'iif11? 'il'-H1222f1f?5ff53?WE:5Swi2165f?1 s f W .- , . ,, ,,- 4, , ,A '-522 ' ff? IZEM1-:'.T i ,G if 5:5151 1 5?fi5f3'11'5f'555 533531535- 4 - 215122: - . : - . . 'A i, -mam ,f-W xx 1- X Willis, Ennis Wilson, Lori Wood, Earnest 'mv we Wi Wooddell, Kelly Woodhouse, Theresia Woodson, Rosalinda Wright, Michael Wylie, Beth Yowell, Sara Zoeller, Charles Zuniga, Cynthia Sophomores 2 Y E ,,,,, ,,.W,, ,,, 2 K , M2 ,. , ., Y T., 278- Peopl ' That You'II Remember Adams, Kecia Alexander, ludy Allen, john F. Allen, Karen Amonett, Michael Anderson, Tracy Antillon, Priscilla Armendarez, Esmeralda Baker, Randy Banks, Michael Barron, Priscilla Barrows, Greg Barry, Cindy Becerra, Gloria Beltran, Carol Benham, Michelle Blackburn, Christine Blair, Cathy Bomar, Brenda Boone, Kevin Bostillos, Gloria Boswell, Karla Brackreen, Laura Bragg, La Donna Brewer, Melini Briggs, Bryan Brimager, Sherry Brown, Anthony Bryant, Leesa Burrows, Kenneth Butler, Margie Butts, Beverly Calloway, Charlotte Campbell, Sherie Canales, Anthony Carmichael, William Carrell, Marty Carroll, Armontha Cheri Carson, Cheryl Kay Carty, Russell Casey, lacqueline Cason, Cheryl Caves, Clay Chance, Debbie Chancey, Patti Childs, Debbie Chudej, Sherry Clark, joseph Clark, Kenneth Cleveland, Brad Freshmen 279 Cochran, Kim Cooper, Paul Cox, Cary Crum, Sandra Crawford, Pauline Cunningham, Carol Dandridge, Russell Daniel, David Davis, Robin D. Davis, Rodney Deal, Karla D. Dean, Ricky DeLa Torre, Lazarus Delgado, Anna DeLosSantos, Sandra Depew, jimmy Dodd, Paula Donaghey, Karen Dorward, Will Duffee, Steve Dunlap, Peggye Duong, lane Edwards, Clint Edwards, Ramona Edwards, Woodey Ellis, Donald Elizarraraz, Robbin Em py, Lashori 280 Freshmen Class of x ai X 4- 3 sg R5 awxifii , fig s 1 ' 4 .. r 2 .' Garcia, Florencia Garcia, Leonard Gaudin, Sheri Espenoza, Gus Falls, Tonya Farrell, Todd Fernandez, Sandra Ferrell, Byron Finley, Adolphus Fivash, Lias R. Fletcher, Allison Flores, Modesta Flowers, Mike Fluker, Donald Fortson, Devon Cortez Freeman, Linda Frizzell, Herbert Geist, Lori Gentry, Kim George, Bruce George, jeff George, Pamela Gilley, Daveta Freshmen 281 Gonzales, Arturo Gorman, Greg Green, Ray Darnez Griffith, joey Griffith, Sabrina Haake, Donna G. Haley, lan Hall, Rena Hanson,Tonya Rasha Hardeman, Gloria Harper, Lisa Hardy, Clark Harthock, Greg Hartwick, David L. Hatch, Larry Heard, Tonya I. Heckart, Carl Grizzle, Tila Guinn, Teri Gilmore, Larry Godwin, Kenneth Gonzalez, Anna Gray, Kathy Green, Kathy Hefner, Larry W. Hicks, Madelynne Hill, Mondy Holguin, Margarita Hopkins, Carrie 282 Freshmen Horsechief, Monte Hosea, Colleen Houston, Melissa R. Howard, Cedric Howard, Dawn Hughes, Sharon Hurst, Mike lvy, Kathy jackson, Charles A. jackson, Cynthia jackson, Derrick james, Sherry jenkins, Liane jenkins, Robin jones, Mike Lay, Lisa Leal, Norma Lee, Daphne Lee, Evonne Lennon, Cynthia A. Lilly, Paul W. Lindsay,Valory Littlefield, Phyllis Long, Paula Lopez, Robert Losoya, David jones, Sherri L. johnson, Diana M. johnson, Wesley juarez, Dianna Kidlow, Angela Kiker, Sharon Kirby, Rhonda D. Kinchin, Teresa King, Laura King, Mary E. Laing, Todd Laird, Keely Lambrachl, Laurie Lancaster, David L. Lattimore, jay Lattimore, Karol Leal, Deborah Freshmen 283 284 Freshmen ' Losoya, Daniel Love, Elizabeth 1. Manning, Mark W. Marez, Susan Martinez, Carlos A. Martin, Richard Mata, Sylvia Maxwell, Pamela Mays, Betty S. Measles, jesse Medina, Richard Medley, Monte Metcalf, Scott Methvin, Marc Miller, Carolyn Miller, john Milton, Shari Moffitt, Amy Moore, Garry Moore, Myra Moore, Travis Mora, Kenneth Morrell, Jolene Q X .ww .,,. as cc, X , f fu. Q S. 732113.11 Morris, Sherry Morton, La Donna Mosley, james Mosley, Terence Moyer, Susan McAbee, Eve McDonnell, Pam McCann, Bruce McNamee, Lisa R. McMurray, Tonya Nelms, Debra A. Niece, Mary 1. Niederauer, Melanie Nix, Terry Olivarez, Cynthia Oliver, Lisa Olson, Harry Orr, Tina Ott, Ricky Palmer, Patricia Parmes, Angela Parramore, Diana Patterson, David Freshmen 286 Freshmen Patterson, Penny Payne, Kenneth Pena, Elizabeth Pennywell, Felecia Peteet, Leveta Petrik, Richard C.. Pollard, Richard Porter, Michael Price, Michaell Pritchett, Larry Puente, Amy Amelia Puente, Melba Raynor, Belinda Rodriguez, Rosalinda Rogers, johnny L. Rosa, Mark Ross, Kimberly Rudd, Vickie Runyon, Nicholas Rushing, lack Rushing, john Sadler, Troy Sagnibene, joesph Sam ple, Teresa Sanchez, Cathy Sands, Yolanda R. Rangel, joe Reece, Rena Rickabaugh, Mark Ridinger, Lee Ann Roberts, Phil Robertson, Cris Robertson, Regeanice Rodgers, Beth Rogers, Larry Ronn, Rocky Smith, Mark Smith, Monte Snow, Shawn Soch, Margaret Soule, Denise Southward, Kelli Spicer, Stacy Stearn, Sarah Steward, Kim Stivars, Kim Seale, Patsy Self, Denise Schaefer, lean Schoppaul, Kelley Schwarz, Lisa Scogins, Tammy M. Sharp, Roger Shearin, Gala A. Sheets, Donna C. Shufflin, Ronda Silva, Ruben D. Singleton, Suzy D21 Storm, Natalie Sweet, Sandra D. Taulton, Lavetta R. Temple, Roland Tennison, Rickey Thompson, Greg Thomas, Robin Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Terry Tremont, Tammy Turner, Dagmar M. Thompson, Karen Tye, Nena Varga, Aniko Freshmen 287 Vega, Denise Waddle, Tammie Walker, Thomas Wallace, Paul Wallace, Tracy Walston, Lisa A. Washington,Vivian Wesal, jennifer Whitus, Steven White, Pierette White, William R. - 288 Freshmen Williams, Dale Williams, Felisha Williams, Vonnie Wilson, Barbarce Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Cynthia Winford, Mark Woods, Raylyn Zumwalt, lanelle Wooten, Darin W. Yoes, Felecia Arlene Freshmen 289 Facul Faculty... lvlr. Charles Blanton - Principal 1y,. Percy Penn - Assistant Principal james Sheets - Assistant Principal -Rekaert Ciesler- Dean of Instruction john Hale - Administrative Intern Faculty LEE ADREAN Hill lr. College, E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U., B.S., Special Education BETTYE ALBRIGHT N.T,S.U., University of Central Arkansas, B.S., M.Ed,, English IIIB, IV, IVA EVA ALDRIDCE Baylor University, Bishop College, Texas College, E.T.S.U., B.A., M.S., Typing I, ll IAMES ALFORD E.T.S.U., B.S., M.E,, Fundamentals of Math II ROGER ASHCRAFT Stephen F, Austin University, B.M., M.A., Band, Stage Band MARGARET ALFTON Prairie View, Columbia University Teacher's College, B.A., M.A., Reading GERALDINE ALLEN Attendance Clerk IOHN ATHERTON Northwestern University, Bachelor of Music, Master of Arts, Music Theory, Freshman Chorus, Choral Union, Choraliers, Music Literature and Criticism BOB BAKER University of Texas at Austin, B.S., American History, Advanced Placement American History, Senior Class Sponsor ' MARILYN BAKER Data Processing MARY BARNWELL MARY BERKLEY N.T.S.U,, S,M.U., B.A., M.A., Art I, Stagecraft DERALYN BERRY Prairie View, S.M.U., B,S., M.S., Physical Science DORIS BLACKBURN N.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed., H.E.C.E,, H.E.R.O. Sponsor EMORY BLACK Sul Ross State University, Texas Tech., B.S., Outdoor Ed., Football Coach, Woods and Water Club Sponsor RAYE BLACK N.T,S.U., S.M.U., B.S., M.Ed., Counselor IACQUE BLANKS N,T.S.U., B.S., American Government B. L. BROUGHTON E.T.S.U., M.S., M.Ed., Power Mechanics, Metal Shop IAMES BROWN E.T.S.U., Texas Wesleyan College, B.S., M.S., D.E., D.E.C.A. RICHARD BRYAN N.T.S.U., B. Music Ed., M. Music Ed., Chorale, Choraliers, Glee Club, New Tymes, S.O.S, Sponsor QCUYSJ 292 Faculty ,-at ,gg 1 x --ness: 'gi r'ri 5 I ' , , .,.ii L Xt A if la i' 1 -H31 f , k'.': fab, if ,,LL ,jeg - If II it 'du KR YQ X E E :sit , fl 'fziif-1,3Y1'2?if?ii55' . i s BARBARA HANING Workroom NANCY HANKINS Wells College, Middlebury College, Rice University, Stanford University, University of Connecticut, Mt. View, B.A,, M.A., German I, Il Ill, English I, Allerlei Sponsor MADELYN HART Midwestern University, Newark State College, N.T,S.U., S.M.U., B.S., M.S., Reading, English IONELL HARVEY N.T.S,U., S.M.U., Texas A8tl, Our Lady of the Lake, B.A., M.L.A., English, journalism, Quill and Scroll HELEH HAST Counselor's Clerk ROBERT HEADRICK U.T., B.S., M.Ed., Chemistry I, Physics, Science Department Team Leader MARILYN HENDERSON Principal's Clerk C. M. HESTER N.T.S.C., N.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed., I.A. I, Track Coach IACK HITCHCOCK E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U., B.S., M.S., American Government CHARLENE HOLCOMB Bishop College, Prairie View, B.S., M.A., Geometry, I.A. II ANN HOWELL S.M.U., U.T,, B.A., English Il, IIB, Latin I, Il Faculty 295 ANDREW HUNTER Grambling College, B.S., Physical Ed., Soccer Coach MARGARET IRR Daemon College, Laval University, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., French I-Ill, French Club Sponsor MINNIE IACKSON Prairie View A8tM, Indiana University, B.A., English Il NELL JONES Attendance Clerk KEN IANOSKO S.M.U., University of Houston, B.A., World Geography LARRY KIRKPATRICK Abilene Christian University, B.S., F.O.M., l.A. I LAURA LILIESTRAND S.M.U., Temple University, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Biology I, IA, Il, Science Club, Symposium Sponsor PATRICIA LODEWICK Sweetbriar College, S.M.U., O.U., M.A., B.A., English IV, A.P. LORETTA LOUIS Registrar RAI MALONE Houston Tillotson College, B.A., B.S., Physical Science, Science Club HAMSEL MARTIN U.T.A., E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U., B.A., M.S., American History, Tennis Coach MARGARET MILKE T.W.U., B.S., Chemistry I, lA, ll AURORA MORENO Colorado University, University of Mexico, S.M.U., U.T., B.A., Spanish ll-IV, EISol, Pan American Student Union Society POLLY MORRILL Attendance Clerk VERNON MORRILL N.T.S.U., U.T., Columbia University, Texas Tech., B.S., M.A., l.A., Geometry 296 Faculty fw- tiki . Y wig THOMAS MORING Hardin Simmons University, California Christian University, B.A., B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D., Texas History, American Government MARY MORRIS N.T.S.U., T.W.U., B.S., M.Ed., English III, IIIA, IV IDYLLS OF THE TOWER, Sponsor KAY MCCARTY Central State University, O.U., B.S., M.A., Vocational Adjustment IOAN MCSHAN S.M.U., T.C.U., N.T.S.U., B.A., M.E., Counselor IOHN OLIPHANT East Central State College, O.U., B.S., World Geography ELEANOR OTTO U.T., U.T.A., U.T.D., B.A., M.A., Trigonometry, Algebra Il, IIA BRENDA PROTHRO N.T.S.U., S.F.A., B.A., M.A., Speech Drama I-III, Thespians, S.O.S., Girls' Sponsor GLORIA PERRY E.T.S.U., U.S.C., Spelman College, B.A., M.E., Counselor RICHARD PIERCE Sam Houston State University, B.S., M.Ed., Biology, Outdoor Education, Woods and Water Club Sponsor BARTHENE PEARCE Building Secretary IOE PAYNE E.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed., World History, Swim Coach, Freshman Football Coach IOHN OWEN N.T.S.U., B.S., Drafting, Metal Shop LERA PYLANT 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 PEARL V. REED Prairie View A8iM University, T.W.U., B.S., M.S., Homemaking I-Ill F.H.A. Sponsor IO RIES St. Paul School of Nursing, T.W.U., Nurse, K.K.K. Sponsor Faculty 297 EDWINA RIGGS English SOLON RITCHERSON E.T.S.U., Prairie View, B.S., M.Ed., Wood, Drafting NICKI ROBERTS S.M.U., B.F.A., Art I OSCAR RODRIQUEZ Delmar College, Texas ASA, N.T.S.U., B.S., Sec., Ed., English ll MAX ROGERS U.T.A., B.S., M.S., Counselor BOB ROMBACH N.T.S.U., W.T.S.U., Western Michigan University, B.S., Biology, Baseball Coach GAIL RUNYON T.W.U., B.S., Health Education, Girls' Soccer TRUMAN SHELLEY N.T.S.U., B.A., Reading, English STAN SHIPMAN S.M,U., B.A,, M.A,, Band, Knight Beats PEGGY SMOOT University of Tennessee, B.S., Reading, English SARA SOLOMON Mountain View lr. College, Temple lr. College, Nurse's Aide, Medical Career Sponsor TONI STROWENIANS U.T.A,, B.A., Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor ESPANOLA THACKER Prairie View, University of Denver, B.S., M.S.L.S., Librarian TOMMY THOMPSON Baylor University, B.A., Civics, Sociology, Traffic Safety Sponsor GERALD TIMPA 298 Faculty N,T.S.U., B.S., World History, Senior Class Sponsor Nl Q' L mix: L mmf BESSIE WRIGHT Library Clerk CARLA WRIGHT isi.T.s.u., BM., Or RICHARD TURNER E.T.S.U., N.T.S.U., B.S., lvl.S., General Drafting, General Electricity ANNE VANDERTIE S.M.U., T.C.U., B.A., MS., Speech,lournalism, English I, EXCALIBUR Sponsor, F.C.A. Sponsor HORACE WASHINGTON Prairie View ASIM, B.S., M.S., Biology ELLENE WHISENHUNT Henderson State University, N.T.S.U., B.B,A., Typing I, Personal Typing, F.B.L.A., Bowling League Sponsor, Varsity Bowling Coach COL. H. W. WHITE U.S.A.F. Commandant, Henderson State University, George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S.E., M.A., Military Science, Drill and Rifle Team IOAN A. WILSON Dillard University, B.A., Reading Coordinator RAY WINNETT E.T,S.U., S.M.U., B.S., M.A., Bookkeeping I, Business Education Department Chairman, Occupational Team Leader EDNA WOODARD Knoxville College, University of Montevallo, B,A,, M.Ed., P.E., Volleyball, Basketball, Track SHIRLEY WOODSON Bishop College, U.T.D., B.S., Geometry, Algebra II, National Honor Society Sponsor chestra, Orchestra Director Faculty 299 T PICTURES THAT YQU DRFSSHD UP FUR W 7 l RJ 2 1-BM .gfgvf 'im Q X 5.952 xaggwgm Q-A ww ,Q ,Ml ,.,., M. f.., g . ,..., .Yr ,,.. ,M T, .,,,,,,, ,n,,,,,kM, L. ,M ,A ,,..,, k,,,,. K ,,,, ..,,X A ..,,A. MW . V ,,.. K ,,.--,V H A V ,, .V . 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I 1 1 - ' ' 'Ti-iiviflv- V ' U. ------ ff J I I '-1 511 I1 F I I . W M T 1 , 5 . ' ' V V I T 1 1 T l f I Y - 3 T 11 1 hr Y 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 g f 1 ' ' ' i I l 1 a 1 I1 1 1 Attend Control Data Institute's COMPUTER CAREER SEMINAR 1Every Monday 10 a.m. or 7 p.m.j Learn: 0 what computers can and can't do. 0 the skills needed to seek a career as a Computer Programmer, Operator or Technician. 0 the length of training required and the tuition loan plans available. O the hiring rate of our CDI graduates who asked for placement assistance. No one will try to enroll you. This is an informal conference to give you some basic information about the computer industry and to acquaint you with our program and requirements. So, if your future is worth some of your time, plan to drop by . . . 688-5902 TECHNICAL CAREER TRAINING WORLDWIDE CCNTROL DATA INSTITUTE g S an education service of CONTROL DATA CORPORATION 8585 North Stemmons Frwy., Suite 2O'i lPlease mention the source of your inqugy when you call or attendj and bring a friend. Control Data Institute 8585 N. Stemmons Frwy. Suite 201 3 Th tGave Us Money. . 337 A. Wynnewood Pharmacy 101 Wynnewood Prof. Bldg. 946-2103 B. Sunset Florist 2205 W. Clarendon 941-0359 C. Harris Food Store 4131 W. jefferson 337-9151 338 - Businesses That Gave Us Money. . Professional Dry Cleaning I3y . .. , 5 Allen F. Tiller at qbvgjjff Ki ng l3ee Cleaners WaspeciaQt3e3iw0adzas dotlwsn Gak Cliff Locations 333-3323 22431654 943-2756 2411 W. Kiest 1048 Camp Wisdom 214 Wynnewood Vlg. Guaranty Bank N V V-.Wm am ,f.,, ,,,X, 01:33, ,imgLmmlnxwwwwlumi 2135 mule, mlE'u , we..,,,,,,W A3.a3 , bg? C N,,, ,, .,,,, ,.i,, M , -foam ,Hamm My .lvv f.wgn,,,yfM' ' ' ..y.. 'rr'r i M W- vN.-- 333 W. Kiest 371 -1 361 Bus nesses That Gave Us Money 4 , M, , -- mmw,m,1,,,,iJW V , .fQ55Wm,,.,,,, www H ' .MNA-,WWW 184 P Petroleum 2715 S. Westmoreland 340 Businesses That Gave Us Money. . . -5401 iIIey's Pharmacy 1119 W. jefferson -331-6571 Ac B A. EVAN'S Food Mart B. Kick's Soccer Supply C. Plastics Mfg. Co. 2425 Kiest 2431 W. Kiest 2700 Westmoreland 339-7500 337-0503 331 -5435 I .V cw,L':Es.. 342 - Businesses That Gave Us Money. . . First Continental Bank P.O. Box 24672 Dallas, Texas 75224 Bridal TUXQQ-0 Qarcen Porsche Redbird Auto Supply 704 Wynnewood Vlg. 3633 Led better 941-4000 331-5043 Businesses That Gave Us Mo Zang and12th - 942-2161 Gave Us Money. . . Compliments of. . . 1 RED BIRD ELKS LODGE N u m ber 2552 Red Bird Elks Lodge B. Capital Personnel C. Country Burger 6111 S. R. L. Thornton Mockingbird Central 2951 S. Westmoreland 374-5181 826-0750 331 -8378 Businesses That Gave Us Money 345 UMW f aww MM aww I 0 0 h Wclnf 0 career ln banking? Plan your fufure wifh us. TRINITY NATIONAL BANK OF DALLAS 2505 Ft. Worth Ave. at Iacqueline Dr. Stop By Drive-up Loan Lobby Open On Your Tcllcrs 'til 6 p m 331 71 ll N ax Homn hl 8 p m Wultdays 3-It liusum sst s That Cavv Us Mom y 4 me- ' ww l . Congratulations to Kimball Seniors! REX Plumbing 2200 W. Clarendon 943-7469 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ALSO . . . .5 5- Congratulations National Honor NN Society . Members and Li lnducteesl A. Bank of the Southwest B. Mott's 58410 Stores 2145 S. Westmoreland 3015 Hansboro 330-9121 331-4348 C-ene Tower Real Estate ef 25 . - . Best Wishes Graduating Seniors!!! 324 Westcliff Professional Building 333-3286 Businesses That Gave Us Money C84R Embroidery Fabric Care Center 4124 W. lefferson 3106 Falls Drive 339-2932 337-9246 Fish Galore Pathway Books 231139 W. Kiest 263 Wynnewood Village ' -7474 941-7931 R r ' Vera School of Dance jecigslgrs Wynnewogd 2436 W. Kiest 337-2068 236 Wynnewood Village 946-3344 Bell Automotive Sally's Beauty Boutique 1716 Westmoreland 3304 W. Kiest 337-9276 339-7201 Headhunters Coiffures Heights Barber Shop 4232 S. Westmoreland 3221 Dawes Drive 330-6381 337-3511 Sparkle Cleaners l84E T.V. Sales 3222 Falls Drive 1110 S. Westmoreland 331-1881 339-4646 Bell Cleaning 84 Laundry lan de Coiffures 1114 S. Westmoreland 707 N. Wynnewood Village 337-1593 942-7930 Math Tutoring. . . . . .climb aboard the math train -you'll be glad you camel Let us lend a helping hand. Math Tutors 348 Businesses That Gave Us Money . ,ii ,V - . I . ff a rm, if is , ,-., V , ,,,, ,, , . ,ni--frr-6 1.5, L gvfgg in 'lv if 1 Aff . , i 7-1 if if z 1 1,5 f 1' , EWU, fr , ing ,Lf rar E , f i ,i 1' 2 is 2 E ' ji Q SE 1 I5 WI ,Q 1 'iw , ai ae' LN,.,, , 12,3199 , . ,250 ,9 A,,,, W me 1, b,,, if :,1 , ,,,,L.LxL,L, r, LT,L,, ,, VQSG , di ,.,. , ' 2 1 9 ii 6 4151 i e 'a igsg I, 5 1 2 5 I i Q 55 Q? if? 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' Rosales, Kathy 261 6 Simpson, Clay 261 Taylor Rose, jacquelin 237 2 Singleton, Suzy 287 Rose, Michelle 261 j Sirchia, Babara 239 Rose, Tanna 2362161 Siyils David 273 H53 o Kimberly 286 john 286 Russell Greg 237 Russell jeff 236 Ryan Cheryl236 Sadler james 273 Sadler Troy 286 Saenz Vicki236' Sagnibene,Ciar1ina 237 Sagnibene, joseph 286 Salazar Andy 236 Salazar Alexander 273 Salazar Etheleen 236 , iss 1 1 535255 5 I Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Butch 261 Kenneth 261 Leslie 261 Mark 287 Monte 287 S i, llt' S 1 s i tj, 5 E11- Paula 263 l Z i 1979 PRIN G SUPPLE E Speakers, Scholars Brave Ice Despite the ice and snow, the Kimball Science Symposium pro- ceeded as planned. Out of the 600 registered, 250 attended, and all but a small number of the speakers were present. The speakers and students were really dedicated to brave the weather and attend the Sym- posium. It really turned out to be marvelous, commented Science Club sponsor, Mrs. Laura Lil- jestrand. Speaking on the subject of a future life in space was the well known Dr. Harlan Smith of the McDonald Observatory. He discussed the possibility of life in orbit while many other speakers lectured on the multi-faceted world of Science. A. A student listens attentively to a lecture. B.Ms. Liljestrand and Ms. Pylant contemplate the bad weather. C. Dr. John Melvin discusses the phenomena of open heart surgery. D. Audience finds amusement in Dr. Ben Doughty's Laser lec- ture. - B C D World 's Fair Successful ' ai : S i i f The World's Fair was held March 9th. It featured many booths and games, both tradi- tional, such as the Senior class sponge throw, and original, such as the Thespian side show Theater. The group that made the most was the Sophomore class, stated Ms. Marilyn Henderson, office secretary. The underclassmen sponsored a cake walk at which 5130.86 was made. Many other attractions, such as the FCA Basketball Toss and Candle Shoot, the Science Club spookhouse, the Swim Team donut sale C'Joe's,'J, and many others helped make the Fair a success. A. Tommy Palmer looks like he's ready to throw in the sponge. B. Thespians portray their natural selves. C. Annual Picture sales draw both the egotistical and the curious. D. Kenneth Jenkins shows surprise at finding something that resembles him. E. ...And you know WHY they got caught? Because they're funny looking!!! F. Paul Adams, Shawnna Snow, and Phil Tittle take a break from the excitement. G. Gracie Villareal rolls off the tickets as the money rolls in. Supplement - 2 f ik t. 4 .. . . ..,,., ..... g . .H - tr--. I ' -ee. -.-' 1 1 ..... tr s. asa . . ...... it iii, a . N , Q . Q as 2 K Q N ati I' . ,, wg M X f Miele N it vp We ai Wow X s s ,3 . at X as , 4. , a 0 QC 4' ig XtWw95i'tg,, ,Q Ig .M .ww 'fir 34 x X9 gf. 4 sf as 4 sg .ff N H' Y ya Q,Q5f22s Y' Q, 1' i N3 gf ,Lg A2 ff? faifgzyw' , gs NQ lx st. Q X X ........ . .,,. :::s-s:s':':4:':':i.. nfs -.gg '-::::1:s:i:i:E ,gg ,,,,,..,., .. ....,.,...,.,. . ,. ,. .. , id C D M't'w-.-1-and K 3 - Supplement 'Bye-Bye Birdie Rocks Kimball The story of a rock 'n' roll singer, Conrad Birdie CTracy Larrl, and his spastic manager Uamey Peters, Tommy Palmerl, is set in the small town of Sweet Apple, Ohio. Conrad Birdie is drafted into the Army, and is to sing his last song and give his last kiss to a selected girl, Kim MacAfee fLauren Cody, Lisa Burgessj. Along with Albert's ever-faithful secretary, Rose Alvarez fKim Hicks, Melody Nyej, and his over-protective mother fNancy Hallmark, Janis Smootj, the story includes Kim's parents fCurtis Gunter, Brett Murphey, Diana Templej and, of course, her boyfriend, Hugo Peabody CMichael Weiserj. The two casts performed on April 25, 26, 27, and 28. B C as-I ' ' .-,-,-,. .. , - -. V.-s , -'f M sn 5:11. .,: 2 s.'gs1-4:5 s:f1s::. xigigs rf: rf 1: .111 1' z.: I ,,,, , ,.,,., V, QW: 4 . . 51: :me 11: .V - rr.. fra ,rm S f .,.V,::A. . 5 ,. .-It... .5 551, :. 5 of 4' . ,:.. v---:.i: , gi- 0 52 ,rg www ' V I -N. J., il 4 . .. ' .35:3::3:55:5:5:555::55::fs-gy,-gr Wmwhw -.-,-.- Y ,,., .,.,.., , .. ,.,.,.. ,.v.... . . 0. - -lx-fxmvspssw ' , ...V ,... -QI. 1 G 2 hgf A B , ':. 1-,rf-f 1: 5 t , f . . KAL! ,.,.fw-M.. ,,.. F Tracy Larr magnetizes the crowd with Honestly Jamey Peters tells of the vir- tues of Tracy Larr. Diana Temple and Curtis Gunter portray Mr. and Mrs. MacAfee. The Choir performs Telephone Hour . Victor Canales interviews Melody Nye, Tracy Larr, and Tommy Palmer. Lauren Cody sings One Boy . Brett Murphey, Diana Tem- ple, Jason Brazil, and Lisa Burgess sing Hymn for a Sunday Evening . 5 - Supplement Girls With Potential The girl's track team was suc- cessful this year. They won third place at the Dallas Invitational City Meet in March, and they won second place at the District Meet in April. The track team also had eight qualifiers for the Regional Meet. The girls learn- ed that if they wanted to achieve anything, they had to work for it first. These girls worked hard and made it the best season ever, said Coach Weems. N Mtv V s-.' 3 aqmm. TNI M-ww: so if Supplement - 6 A. Team members walk across the field. B. Tammy Allen attempts a high jump. C. Coach Weems times the race. D. A Leaping Jump! E. Starla Jackson races her op- ponent. F. Teri Nolen runs to finish line. G. The 1978-79 Kimball Girls Track Team. I 2: 325251 if .... 2 .,W.,.,:..,g,,,,w.-,m.',.,-mwavwm .....- W ,-, .-.-.- M..W,,.-,,. .,....... , .V .,-. - DIARY WINS DISTRIC1 The Kimball drama depart- ment presented The Diary of Anne Frank at the District One- Act Play Competition on March 30. Allen Sloan was presented with an honorable mention, Whitney D. Green and Marsha Britton were selected for the all- star cast. Wayne Shipp was chosen as the best actor of the en- tire competition. Diary , along with Sunset's Blithe Spirit , was chosen as the district l3AAAA winner. On April 6. Diary was presented at the area competition at Mountain View Jr. College. Honorable mentions went to Wayne Shipp and Allen Sloan. Marsha Britton was chosen for the all-star cast: Other cast members were Jodi Burks, Troy Sherrod, Brannon Pearson, Lisa Ellis, Garf- Browder and Joan Steele Diary was directed by Ms. Prothro and student director Donald Fowler. r E F E. Gary Browder informs the Frank family of the horrors World War II. F. Troy Sherrod and Wayne Shipp greet Gary Browder. G.Brannon Pearson comforts Jodi Burks, while Lisa Ellif recites a Hunnukah prayer. 82 I ,.rq,-,-W., . .qw - 4 --, .---- 'I W 1 1 N. : Thim s That Yew!! Remember