Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1980 volume:

Xl Hiif 'l s figl 1980 Excalibur Justin F. Kimball High School Dallas, Texas Volume XXII ,La 4 by . i . , I V ' 1 ,V U W W H F w I i Many things create a winner. There must be organization, determination, dedication and support. The Knights of Kimball High organize themselves to build and support our winners. The spirit of winning together does not stop with the athletes. . . 'U 4 Opening Section To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not only plan but believe. Anatole France Opening Section 5 . . .We go on to build each other's character also. We plan, practice and perform amazing works of art. The students and faculty work to enhance each other's talents as well as. . . 6 Opening Section Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, riches take wings. Only one thing endures and that is character. -Abraham Lincoln Op gSl 7 . . . their leadership abilities. We constructively create leaders as well as followers. We prepare to go out into the world and make valuable use of the time God has given us to be here on Earth. We problem- solve and brainstorm for new ideas to better our school and our community. Working together to build our leadership qualities can only work if we expand . . . 8 Opening Section i i 'ix 2 -F 'QM -i . 1 N .wg il 'IM' 1 wi God hangs the greatest weights upon the smallest wires. -Sir Francis Bacon Opening Section 9 . . .our precious minds. Our learning capability never ceases. We learn from each other and with each other. We hunger for more knowledge each day to accomplish the tasks we have set out to do. We must create a oneness among ourselves in order to do the best job possible. We, the Knights of Kimball High, begin to do this. . . 10 Opening Section I 2 D gf 3 It you have knowledge let others tight their candles t it - Margaret Fuller Op gSt 11 STUDENT LIFE ' Becoming a well-rounded, interesting person is just as important as gaining academic knowledge. t - Joan Steele ' Student Life 13 And These Are Your Morning Announcements I almost missed my bus this morning, but the dude that drives it saw me running! I have a test first period that I haven't studied for - what am I gonna do? l'll meet you at your locker when the warning bell rings, OK'? These expressions are frequently overheard as Kimball students arrive at school. On an average morning, students roam the halls and grounds waiting for the 8:15 bell. With the 8:25 warning bell, students move to their respective first periods to start classes at 8:30. At the beginning of second period, daily morning announcements are given. 14 Student Life N-an .. , ,,,.,...M-wi ......a.,. . IW, MM... . ,.M..f ,, .f ..i..,...,-.-V 1 I ,N as ff' Wt , ,.. . -, 2 .. sk. S Opposite Page: Upper Left, Michelle Rose arrives at first period. Upper Right, The buses arrive at 8 a.m. Center, A school bus parked in front of Kimball. Lower Left, The Senior class sells donuts for breakfast. Lower Right, Mr. Thomas greets students as they arrive. This Page: Upper Left, Students come down the stairs after 6th period. Upper Rightg Buses and cars arrive to take students home, Lower Right, Donna Haake waits for the 3:00 bell. Lower Left, Kimball stu- dents go home. Student Lite 15 Fight, Fight, Fight for Kimball Keep the Big K Fighting Through 'W This Page: Upper Left, Clint Edwards, Flob- ert Ferguson, Wayne Shipp, Clay Curtis and Doug Neal sing in Chorale. Upper Right: Delaina Von Hagel opens her gag gift at the Thespian Christmas party. Lower, Mike Stewart, David Daniel and Kelly Richardson take a break during 6th period. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Jett Woodard listens in class. Upper Ftight, Carl Davis shows Craig Craveen and Jeannie Love what he thinks of Kimball. Center Left, The Knight Beats prac- tice during 4th period, Center Right, Holli Gabbart dresses as a Carter Cow at the Carter pep assembly. Lower, Theresa Kulas and Kathy Coulter sell Knight Lifes to Whit- ney Green and Johnny Adams. 16 Student Life Fight, Figiii, Fight for Kimball for the Scevlet and the Biue R lVlmm Good' Remember the Cafeteria? Welcome! The Kimball Cafeteria offers a wide variety of entrees for your dining pleasure. Today, Janu- ary 1 1, 1980, our menu features: Pizza Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Salad Roll and Butter Banana Cream Pie Orange Celebration Cake Our plate lunch is priced at 656. If pizza does not sound appetizing, we offer vegetable soup for 200 or a cheeseburger for 5513. 18 Student Life to Yip Vifff 'L QSXNS ,-1 Wm fm wi.. s.fi4iVfVirr , 57 5 f 1 cl 'TM ,V Opposite Page: Upper, Students wait in line to buy their lunch. Lower Left, School burgers and tater totsg a typical cafeteria lunch. Lower Right, Bill Mansfield, Shane Moore, Mike Webster and Scott Daniel enjoy lunch. This Page: Upper Left, Stu- dents eat lunch in the cafeteria, Upper Right, Letitia Carmichael puts ketchup on her french fries. Lower, B lunch is crowded! Student Lite 19 .,,. .,,.,, ,..,,, 5 ,NQQ .s,.., .,...,.:. ww K at ig? M gt H it e sule The i980 Time Capsule The 1980 Time Capsule 20 Student Life TV SHOWS Mork and Mindy Hart to Hart The White Shadow Skag Dallas Vegas Diff'rent Strokes Soap M USIC I Want to be Your Lover - Prince No More Tears - Barbara Streisand and Donna Summer Sarah - Fleetwood Mac The Pina Colada Song - Rupert B. Holmes Another Brick in the Wall. - Pink Floyd Remember'hNalking in the Sandy - Aerosmith Live Like a Refugee - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers PRICES A loaf of bread One lb. ground beef A pair of Levi's A gallon of gas A Coca-Cola A movie ticket .744 32.81 318.01 S1.4l .351 34.51 T MOVIES ENTERTAINERS Star Trek Bette Midler The Jerk Led Zeppelin Kramer vs. Kramer Barbara Streisand The Rose Donna Summer Starting Over Heart Apocalypse Now Kenny Rogers The Rocky Horror Picture Show Michael Jackson Gilda Live Pink Floyd l T ' RESTAURANTS ChiIi's 5th Hole in the Wall Union Station Pizza and Pipes Bobby McGee's Baby Doe's Matchless Mine Trail Dust Spaghetti Warehouse Student Life 21 WF M' .W fseiufri., 5, Q 4 ,lugs 5 2-RM . ,, 5 K f S is 9, ,W if f X li Y i ,cry 3 ,,, 1, 5 if ,. 1 Ms 1525 Q , , UE Q. A, B and C Lunches Give Students a Break From Their Daily Routine xw,w,....., . S t WNEH Although a majority of Kimball students spent their assigned lunch periods in the cafeteria, there were always nonconfor- mists who insisted that cafeteria food can be hazardous to their health. These students chose to eat lunch in the choir room, the drama room, the auditorium or any other convenient hide-away. Other students even went as tar as to eat lunch on the sidewalk outside ofthe weird wing, calling themselves the sidewalk gang. 24 Student Life Opposite Page: Upper Left, Kevin DuPont, Brian Briggs, Alan Duval, and Shane Moore wait in the hall after lunch, Upper Right, Choir students eat lunch in the choir room. Lower, The sidewalk gang enjoys lunch in the sun. This Page: Upper, Students hang around in the courtyard after lunch. Lower Left, Band members wait for 5th period to begin, Lower right, Students wait for C lunch to end. Q l F l Student Lute 25 af 3-L Q .duff J 5 s LVN. 7' li Y E IXLA , 5 ,E sb , ,a L, L. ggfwifw WH . Lf ,wg 'H , Qs, Q 4' sf' ,, J 'Ze,, , . X M , ., ..L k :: ,,,,1 VVe're Bucklin'l l 1 'iii Yeah, We re Bucklinl lililvi l it-. Opposite Page: Upper Left. Montie O'NeaI and Tricia l-layes talk alter lunch. Upper Right. Scott Gleayes and Finch l-lelfrey watch the action on the field Lower. Ms Prothro explains improvisation to the Fantasy Factory. This Page: Upper Left, Ten Aguilar types copy for the Knight Life Upper Right, Lenny Allen goes out for a touchdovynl Lower Left. Lori King cheers on 50's day Lower Pllght, Vice tor Canales enjoys the games at the Fair. Student Life 27 Fads, Fashions and Fanoies What 1979-89 Was All About lv 1 ur , f rely? I. , 1-WV 4 ' 3 Y I, jf K VM' ,.., A -' W , P 4. v ,L ,W , at M Q . ' x fy V ' , 1 I 4 J , -ig K f , 1' ' ' ' ' ff K., , f .f i A Z w -.Wa . , A ...M , as - J W f M , ,,MM..,,M ,W -1 kr R w ' v ,V ,,,. , ai,,,f.Miii7f,f?,.Wwm,:7,4 , k 4 i 'EEN' r,4,,,,: n T 1979 brought in a new set of fads, - sls 'aaa o aaa' aa ' Mm 1 A styles and thoughts. As physical tit- ness became emphasized, jogging and skating became popular sports. The fashion world brought us straight skirts with slits, straight-leg- ged pants and spike heels. Disco music became popular causing dis- putes among disco fans and rock music freaks. Amidst a world of jog- ging shoes, braids, T-shirts, painter pants and overalls, economic infla- tion soared higher than we cared to think about. The 1970's will be remembered as the Mme decade, the decade where individuals were concerned with their own physical, mental and cultural awareness. 28 Student Life Qu ,t s,, L 2 5 mares Na, gr. as A t if 52 gi ,ei z is if N1 at hi? Q 5 1 .L+ 'ref N k,w- 's Q s Q33 ,iv L61 -' , ,W W ,.,,,if-nifws, Q -':Lf!'5IfY'V 9X WYE s f H Le,gv,afi:1,Qsss-96,-nf.,,,,:N,.:t.N, ...X 4 tt... . W - Q 4 Q L i Soak, My, 9 ss 4 Q i fs, , s , A A if El f sa. -- , -R si ' with-, I !'TT,li1-4, -f , ' : . K: If ' ws iv A . Q if: f ' , . is Lisii' ' Y 9 - - .. Q t. -.ig if ti'-:gs - ,... .... ,. . , A, 'iii .. . . , , 5 K s 1 M ' 'Q 54 A fi'-f xijlfflil ,RY if-y Y' N N., r i .t.. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Cool Breeze Bobby Taylor and overall garbed Kathie Smith enjoy a day at the fair. Upper Right, Laurie Johnson models her straight leg pants, Lower, Soccer players stay physically lit by jogging. This Page: Upper Left, Dawn Baker poses in her straight skirt with a slit, Upper Right, Peggy Villaba is fashionable with her long hair and braid. Center, Chuck Chance leads Paula McClure, Amy Keilfer and Stenet Palmer in Christmas caroling, Lower, Kimball students stay comfortable in casual clothing. ACADEMICS 5 Z fl Q: , A 2' J--A iflxxx QQ Q HX K X .- fl! , Q vb.. l f W cb .x LI ' , ' 'XL ff f J ' fi jg 1 ,, U If fu ' X Wm 7 Lk, Q' 30A S, The more a person leamsg the more they will realize how little they know. -- Robert Gaiesler 3t Language Arts Explores English Skills and Foreign Cultures 1 The philosophy of the Language Arts Department is based on the premise that it is necessary for stu- dents to master basic English skills which enable them to use language in whatever field they choose. The knowledge and skills include an ability to recognize the difference between standard and nonstan- dard, spoken and written English, and the skills to use written and spoken English where situations require it. The students also have the opportunity to develop a critical 32 Academics attitude toward literature so that they can continue developing their reading enjoyment throughout life. Foreign Language centers on a proficiency in language, an aware- ness of different cultures, and an appreciation of world literatures. Foreign Language is basically a mode of communication which enhances the students' under- standing of the English vocabulary and improves their understanding in other subject areas. Requirements tor graduation: 9 quarters of English Language Arts courses ottered: E ishl Il III V Qregular and high academicj Honors Englishll Ill AP English English CSCreadingDI ll Ill Journalisml ll Sp nishl ll Ill IV Frenchl II Ill IV nl II Germanl ll Ill Opposite page: Upper, Ms. Lodewiok's 5th period English class researches their term papers in the library. Center, Mrs. Moreno lectures on Spanish culture. Lower, The AP English class follows along while Ms. Lodew- ick reads a poem. This page: Upper, The Stephen F. Austin State University Drama Department eats lunch after presenting Q Can't Take lt With You to the English classes. Center, Mrs. Pena's English ll class works on grammar. Academics 33 Science Department Focuses on Stimulating Interest A M' 31 Ja f if 4 rr X 'is m x,,,..,, . ' ff , Q ,rrymv ,- - 5 , '31 , L 7 I :', . , 5 This page: Upper right, Lori Sloan watches a chemistry experiment. Upper left, Ms. Lil- jestrand helps Eric Gunter, David Farrow and Marvin Clark dissect a craytish. Lower, Rob- ert Ferguson dissects his fetal pig in Advanced Biology. Opposite page: Upper, Coach Fiombach threads the film projector. Center, Coach Duff demonstrates to his health class what a cigarette does to the lungs. Lower, Mr. Headrick shows Adam Arrendondo, Richard Leeds and Alan Young how to build a toothpick bridge. 34 Academics Requirements for graduation: 6 quarters of Science Science courses offered: Biology Chemistry Advanced Biology Advanced Chemistry Physics Heath I ll 2 quarters ot Health I . ln our changing, progressive, technological society, the chal- lenge of the Science Department is to meet the needs of all stu- dents at Kimball, Each student develops skills, knowledge and ideas necessary to contribute positively to society and to pro- vide an environment which con- tributes to good mental and physical health. A learning envi- ronment is created which will stimulate high interest and direct the natural curiosity of students, to the understanding ot basic sci- entific concepts through experi- mentation. Academics 35 Creative Arts Offers Many Facets of Learning This page Upper Mr Shipman and th Knight Beats study a hard chart Cente Ms Prothro and her drama students help Kimball s student lighting technicia Kathy Coulter Ccenterj change electrical plugs Lower Lisa Karr Dianne Heald Zach Kildow and Elias Regaldo work on their jewelry projects. Opposite page: Upper left, Lennie Allen uses the potter's wheel. Upper right, The first period stage- craft class paints a flat for the musical. Lower, Blake French explains to Miss Vandertie's Speech I class that the first person to speak is it! 36 Academics F Requirements tor graduation: 22 quarters ot electives Creative Arts Courses ottered: Art I 2nd Dimensional Art 3rd Dimensional Art Advanced Individual Art Drama I Technical Drama Children s Theatre Experimental Theatre Beginning and Advanced Band Marching Band Lab Bands Beginning and Advanced Orchestra Choral Union Concert Choir New Tymes Music Theory Music Literature Stagecratt Speech Communication l ll lll IV The ultimate purpose of the Cre- ative Arts Department is to provide a challenge forthe creative and intellectual powers of each student, and to create a student awareness ofthe importance of the arts to soci- ety. Talented students are encour- aged to develop their artistic abili- ties, and other students are encour- aged to become familiar with all aspects of creative arts. Music, Art, Drama and Speech unite to give students well-rounded personali- ties. Academics 37 lvlatherratics Drowiotes a Uselu Currcultxn fs. The Mathematics Department believes that a wide variety of math courses should be offered that pro- vide instruction in skills for everyday life, for entering college and for vocational purposes. These courses are constructed to meet the individual needs of the students. The staff believes that studying math results in the appreciation of its logic, beauty and its means of stimulating creative thinking. 38 Academics 6 quarters of Math Mathematics courses offered: Introductory Algebra Algebra I ll Geometry Trigonometry!Analysis Calculus Math of Consumer Economics Computer Math Double Math FOM I, Il Requirements ot graduation: l Opposite page: Upper left, Mr. Jones explains a problem to Thellia Roberts. Upper Center, Todd Estes checks his calculus problem. Upper Right, Alan Davis listens to Ms, Darnell's advice on solving his calculus problem. Lower, Ms. Strowenjans helps her double math class with Trigonometry prob- lems. This Page: Upper Left, The class reads as Mr. Gibson answers Allyson Smith's question about Consumer Math. Upper Right, Mr. Badgett helps Karen Shipp with her computer math problem. Lower, Ms. Darnell helps Curtis Gunter and Steve Schell with a calculus problem. Academics 39 Flecreative Arts Builds Strong Bodies and Minds ...........QnwwM.QJ1 I N The Recreative Arts staff believes that Physical Education is an impor- tant part of the total educative proc- essg Physical Education is funda- mental. lt aids in preparing students for life-long activities by emphasiz- ing fitness, the worth of the individ- ual and respect for individual differ- ences. Through a well-balanced program, students learn movement that will enable them to master their bodies and environment. 40 Academics Requirements for graduation 5 quarters of Physical Education Recreattve Arts courses ottered Outdoor Education R C I ll Ill V ROTC Drill Team ROTC Rifle Team in o Team Sports Individual Sports Tumbling and Gymnastics Dance Conditioning OT , , ,l Physical Education which is divided ' t 3 Opposite page: Upper Left, Renard Smith watches Michael Brock hold himself up on the parallel bars. Upper Right, Coach Jeanes helps Devon Forrest turn a flip on the uneven bars. Lower, Kimble Green does a knee scale on the balance beam, This Page: Upper, Coach Woodard gives instructions on mounting the horse to Robert Brito. Center, The Recreative Arts Department offers vari- ous forms of gymnastics. Lower, Superin- tendent Linus Wright presents the Best Bat- talion Trophy to ROTC Major Michael Flor- row, Academics 41 Gccupational Education Emphasizes Training for Employment P X, 471 fx .1 :M . ,t v This Page: Upper Left, Mr. Winnett explains ' ' a Business Math assignment to Brenda Stone, Teri Pena and Ezell Carter. Upper Right, Leatherworks students work on their leather projects. Ms. Reed helps Gina Garza and Rhonda Franklin with their cooking pro- jects. Lower, Ms. Gibson shows Jan Miller, Darlinda Richmond and Cathy Bradfield a feature on the new memory typewriter. Opposite Page: Upper, Don Dorward uses a new grafting table. Center, The shorthand class takes dictation. Lower, Mr. Owen cor- rects Michele SchwedIer's project. l 42 Academics Requirements lor graduation: 22 quarters ot electives Occupational Education offered: Personal Typewriting Typewriting I ll General Business Bookkeeping Shorthand Business Law Business Office Experience Me als l ll Leather I Il Power Mechanics COLIYSES Plastics Woods l, ll General Drafting Architectural Drafting Electronicsl ll l-lomemakingl Il Ill IV Child Development Home and Family Living Home Furnishings Home Nursing Consumer Educatlon Home Management Cooperative courses l-IECE ICT HOCT CVAE DEI ll offered VOE ,f-fff41 The Occupational Education team consists of four very diverse departments: Business Education, Career Cooperative Education, Homemaking and Industrial Arts. The common threads uniting these four groups are preparation for entry into the job market, and devel- opment of basic life skills. Prepara- tion tor employment varies from on- the-job training in the cooperative training programs to building the skills necessary to acquire a job either upon graduation or after fur- ther study. Business Education begins with 'a base of facts about the free enterprise system and makes the students aware of the roles business will play in their lives and of the jobs available. The Homemaking curriculum is directed toward preparing individuals to identify and to develop fundamental personal and family living skills. Industrial Arts explores the possibil- ity of centering a life-style around a technically-oriented profession and obtaining knowledge of tools, machinery and safety procedures for personal use. Career Coopera- tive Education allows students to gain work experience while still ln school by working half of each school day. Academics 43 Social Studies Gffers Curriculum For Today's Changing Environment if .V W, . 3' 1 f5 I The faculty of the Social Stud- ies Department believes in pro- viding a program of study that embraces the economic, politi- cal, social and cultural activities of the people. By offering stu- dents these activities, teachers encourage them to develop val- ues, attitudes and skills needed to function in society. The staff feels that Social Studies is neces- sary training for students who wish to become educated citi- zens. 44 Academics mms any , ' Requirements tor graduation World Hlstory or Geography Federal and State Government ottered AP American History Socrology Texas History American Cultures Additional Social Studies courses Z Opposite Page: Upper, 3rd period American History team teaching studies the American Revolution. Lower, Ms. Blanks grades papers while Carl Davis and Veronica Car- mona do a government worksheet. This Page: Upper, Ms. Blanks' government class studies the Judicial System. Center Left, Mr. Martin explains the liner points ot the Civil War to his AP History class. Center Right, Gary Allen turns in his government project to Dr. Moring. Lower, Randall Geohrig, Robert Danner and Bruce Harrison listen to Mr. Thompson lecture on the State Senate. Academics 45 ORGANIZATIONS Meernve AT 5215 IN CHOIR ROOM X5 5 A fx iw? f fQfV f 1 f WM lg 5 UQ f K XJ. 2 ij 6 k w K gf ,J...46,, N K X X 5 V1 T7 Q I x - -'jj fx Xwx X 4 ' A X SJ YE Fw 1 .,f'f fi x Q , X I , EVE In LLVV 1 -44' Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Vanessa Alonso i Organizations 47 Give Me e Reel, Red, Pied! ,gg QV., K' fv- W . 48 Organizations Olive lvle a Blue Blue Blue! The SOS proved all year that the spirit of the Seniors of '80 was not to be sur- passed. As winners of the spirit sticks, they were leaders in the pep assemblies. The red and' blue rivalry was evident throughout the year. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Carter cow girls are spirited with the announcement of the Homecoming nominees at the Carter pep assembly. Lower Left, BLUE!!! Lower Right, SOS Board members Ouintin Stephens, Cheryl Hazel and Whitney Green get down! This Page: Upper Left, We want Bison Blood!!! Upper Right, SOS girls watch the Troubs perform at the SOC pep assembly. Lower Left, Board members Philip Gaudin, Tommy Flea and Jerry Alexander cheer as the football players enter at the Madison pep assembly. Organizations 49 They Came They Played They Conquered This Page: Upper Left, Chris Shull and Bill Sheets watch their competition. Upper Right, the drummers try out a new cadence. Center Left, Jerry Campers blows his horn. Center Flight, Julie Bridges cheers We want bison blood! Lower Right, low brass players march at the Carter game. Opposite Page: Upper Left, band members prepare for a pep assembly. Upper Right, a trumpet squad moves into position, Center, Kevin Schwartz and Scot Coleman jam to Long Train. Lower Left, Byron Curry waits for a signal from the drum major. Lower Flight, Robert Ferguson conducts the band at the Sunset assembly. 50 Organizations The biggest change in March- ing Bahd this year was the Corps style percussion. This change was seen in new uniforms tor the drummers, new equipment and an enlarged section. Two high- lights ot the year were playing at the pregame ot the SMU.-Texas Tech game and U.l.L. competi- tion. They also will be going to Pensacola tor the Fiesta ot Five Flags this summer. Among other changes the band was enhanced by Dr. lvlcCloudy, the new assist- ant director. Organizations 51 Presenting . . . A Kimball Tradition in Quality ganizations Opposite Page: Upper Left, Band mem- bers at parade rest before a halt-time show. Upper Right, Assistant Drum Major Joyce Robbins conducts the halt-time show at the Adamson game. Lower Left, Band members show spirit at a pep assembly. Lower Right, Jon McKinney and Section leader Mike Hull play Green Eyes at the Plano game, This Page: Top, The band takes a break during rehearsal. Lower Left, Kyle l-lenke watches the action on the field. Center Right, the Mobile Sound Module squad awaits halt-time. Lower Right: John Price plays at the Pinkston game. Organizations 53 l-ley, All You Kimball Fars Stand Up and Clap Your -lard Audience participation at the pep assemblies and incorporation of cheers and chants to go with the plays at the tootball games were our biggest challenges this year, said cheerleader Vicki White. The 1979-80 Varsity Cheerlead- ers with enormous help from Sir Justin, Victor Canales, made the pep assemblies and games very spirited and memorable events. Energy and dedication were qual- ities that the nine cheerleaders agreed new sponsor, Ms. Jaseckas, possessed. l put something into this organization and got something out of it,'t said Ms. Jaceckas. 54 Organizations 1 ,. Ii' L lift? . .- 1 , K. ,H . . . . F53 M, all -ga2'a,f'r'r'z,.z3,.,,fg ins, ,, 4,33 22 ra - ....... S17-1 f .' '..m.11' . . t ' z I Viv ' , u -f ' 5' f oo fr lf' rf W mx?-4aL. ' wi' 4 J F? if if ,Mg . it 9, 7, , i .11-' nf' , ,. , ,fever I f 5.1.-any pi 3 t as if- Opposite Page: Upper Right, cheerlead- ers sing school song. Lower Right, cheerleaders wait before next cheer while the football team is being announced. This Page: Upper Left, Kelly Spicer chants, You Ugly, Upper Right, the cheerleaders begin to hold up the spirit sign. Center Left, Tammy Allen, jams to Long Train. Center Right, cheerleaders attention is caught for a moment. Lower Lett, Lori King and Kim Gilleland begin their dismounts from Keven Jones and Kenneth Jenkins. Organizations 55 ,rw Kimball Troubadears Are Strictly Show Biz For the 1979-80 Troubadears it was a year of development and grovvth. Hard practices in the morn- ing as well as in the afternoon led to the excellent performances at the football games. ' No Business like Show Busi- ness was a traditional routine per- formed at many games. The last week of football season was memorable for the Troubs with such highlights as having the pajama and beach parties, throwing the officers in the shovvers and gathering in the foyer of the gym after the last game to reminisce about the season. 56 Organizations if l Opposite Page: Upper Left, Troubs form a lineto enter onto the field. Upper Right, Leslie Smith performs Ease On Down The Road. Lower Right, The Troubs of the week perform at the Roo- sevelt pep assembly. This Page: Upper Left, The Troubs cheer in the stands at the Madison game. Upper Right, Lieu- tenant Jan Wood performs to Cotton Eye Joe. Lower Left, Lori Hill, Vanessa Alonso and Cynthia Sloan await a rip- ple. Organizations 57 Company A Company B Company C Captain's Cravv Longs Line Up Cut-Ups anizations of Company D Company E Company F Dianne's Devils Soum's Chums Fine on the Field H Opposite Page: Upper Left, Troubs march into the stands before the Madison game. Upper Right, Lori Facen and Jan Miller concentrate on the routine per- formed at the Adamson game. Lower Left, Tammy Hand waits before the Cot- ton-eyed Joe performance at the Carter pep assembly, Middle Right, Troubs per- form K-Gee' at the Plano game. Lower Right, Stenet Palmer performs the finale of Soul Man. This Page: Upper Lett, Linda Garcia sits during the first pep assembly on Sprague Field. Upper Right, Troubadears, alive with spirit, sing the fight song. Lower Right, Captain Sheryl Jessing leads the Troubs in the Kimball Alma Mater, Organizations 59 Mark Time Mark and Left, Left, Left, Right 3F'!iZ3tiOf'lS Left, Le-fi, Lefi, Ftigni, Left S it., . . Opposite Page: Upper Left, Lieutenant Dianne l-leald does the finale of Manhat- tan Skyline, Upper Right, Troubs at the Carter pep assembly. Lower Left, Jan Miller takes a break at morning practice. Lower Right, Junior Troubs of the week perform at the Roosevelt pep assembly. This Page: Upper Left, Kelly Richardson and Jodi Burks after receiving roses from the football players. Upper Right, Shelley McElroy and Debra Mullins watch the football game. Lower Left, The Troubs at the Homecoming pep assembly. Organizations 61 WQRQ J.V. Has Spirited Year For the first time in history Kimball had an all-girl J.V. Cheerleading squad. g During the summer, they went to UT Austin and won a superior rating at the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation Camp. Although lvfs. Jasec- Kas vvas in her first year as sponsor, the girls found her very helpful. She did an exceptional job in such a short time, said Nana Vasquez. 62 Organizations M, wwf, rf' f' M gasa mu m, gn K! Swv Opposite Page: Upper Lett, Toni Bates does her thing. Upper Center, Nana Vas- quez and Melissa Hinton perform a stunt, Lower Center, Shannon Smith and Tracy Lancaster get it together! Upper Right, Melissa Hinton leads a cheer. Lower Right, The J.V. cheers it up! This Page: Upper Left, Tina Mathis and Nana Vas- quez decorate tor Homecoming. Upper Right, Tracy Lancaster dances in the aisles. Lower Right, J,V. on stage at the Homecoming pep assembly. Organizations 63 Flag Corps Enhances Band g x This Page: Upper Left, Flag Corps members practice drills. Lower Left, Trudy Thoma, Sharon Cash and Misty Walkner complete a routine. Lower Right, Sharon Cash practices a dance step. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Michael Weiser and Paul Cormona sing an original song. Upper Right, Sheryl Jessing gives Donald Fowler his own Troub bloomers for Christmas. Center Left, Sherry Brown enjoys the party. Center Right, Allen Sloan shows Marsha Britton his Thesplan rug. Lower Left, Whitney Green, DeLaina Von Hagel and Kim Payne provide entertainment at the party. 64 Organizations This year's group began its third year with hopes ot becoming a superior Flag Corps. During the summer they attended summer camp at East Texas State Univer- sity. The Corps also participated in marching band contests and per- formed during halftime at Kimball football games. Mr. Shipman, their sponsor, was pleased with their progress. The Corps had its most successful year, said Shipman. Thespians Produce lvlovie , A to The Thespian Society's main project was the Thespian Movie which was produced, directed and written by Wayne Shipp. The movie was dedicated to the grad- uating Thespians of 1980. A lot of my friends are graduating and l wanted something solid to remember them by, said Wayne. Activities that the Thespian Society participated in were the World's Fair and their annual Brown Bag Theatre in May. Ste- phen F. Austin State University presented You Can't Take It With You, at Kimball and -the Thespians acted as hosts for their presentation. Organizations 65 Lab Bands Give Students The Opportunity to Perform The lab band program was established to give students the opportunity to play the music of a stage band and to experience per- forming ad lib solos, said assistant band director, Dr. McCloudy. The Knight beats and 5th Hour lab bands attended the DISD and Mountain View Stage Band Festi- vals. They held a spring concert and performed at various commu- nity and church activities. 66 Organizations Opposite Page: Upper Left, Lisa Schwartz and Cathy Ballard play the drums. Upper Right, Scott Coleman plays his trombone. Center, The Knight Beats play Dirty Old Man. Lower Left, Robert Brazile uses his talents at the keyboard. Lower Right, Amy Golden follows the music while playing the sax, This Page: Upper Left, 5th Hour practices Killer Joe , Upper Right, Robby Dolehite takes a break while John Rushing and Max Adams play the electric guitar, Center Right, Kevin Herdin and Dana Riggs play a number on the trumpet. Lower, David Pickerell plays the keyboard with Max Adams on the electric guitar. Organizations 67 Qrchestra Appreciates Director Under the direction of Ms. Wright, the orchestra taired well at UIL competition. They also performed for the Christmas Musical, Scrooge, The spring musical, Guys and Dolls , and various city hospitals. Orchestra students appreciate the knowledge and helpfulness of their director. Ms, Wright is the greatest! said Sherry Rice. 68 Organizations ,hs Opposite Page: Upper Left, Scott Met- calf rehearses for the Christmas musical. Upper Right, Margret Blute concentrates on her music. Lower Right, John Ambler and Doris Berrick rehearse in the pit. This Page: Upper Lett, Kathie Smith plays her flute, Upper Center, Sherry Rice concentrates on her music. Upper Fiight, Cathy Ballard and Julie Randolph wait for their cue from Ms. Wright, Center, Scott Coleman and Eric Gunter play at the Christmas musical. Lower Left, The violin section rehearses. Organizations 69 Choir Unites to Maintain Quality lt is a difficult task to maintain high standards in a changing envi- ronment, but I am immensely proud ot the choir for pulling it oft, said choir director lvlr. Bryan. For Christ- mas the concert choir presented an original version of A Christmas Carol, which was adapted by Mr. Bryan, directed by Mr. Atherton and conducted by Ms. Wright. In April, the Chorale performed with the NTSU Symphony Orchestra and the entire choir presented Guys and Dolls, which was directed by Mr. Bryan. 70 Organizations Opposite Page: Upper Left, Chorale members rehearse, Upper Right, Mr. Ath- erton plays for the choir. Lower Right, Choralier members sing during class. This Page: Upper Left, Meg Acker, Susan Metcalf, Susie Case and Lori Sloan sing Christmas music. Upper Right, Mar- sha Britton perfroms a solo. Lower Left, Mendy Hill and LaDonna Bragg rehearse for the Christmas musical. Organizations 71 New Tyme Syngers Set the Tone forthe 80 s The New Tyme Syngers used gui- tars, bass, piano and drums to vital- ize their music. The group of 11 boys and 8 girls entertained at area social events throughout Dallas. Some ot the places they sang included Loew's Anatole and the Jazz Ensemble Contest in February. Under the direction of Mr. Bryan, the New Tyme Syngers continued their fine Kimball tradition of excel- lence. 72 Organizations iterary Magazine Dublishes Student Works .f K iff? YW A T. ld lls from the Tower, Kim- bal s literary magazine, pub- lishes poems, short stories and artwork. These works are all sub- mitted by Kimball students. To help learn analyzing techniques, the editors attended a seminar in Denton. Mrs. Morriss has done a great job with the magazine over the years, said Linda Chip- man. K. .,m ag, . Opposite Page: Upper Left, Holli Gab- bert and Paul Carmona sing California Dreaming. Upper Center, Michele Bone and Bill Sheets sing at the Anatole. Cen- ter, New Tyme members perform at the Anatole. Upper Right, Marsha Britton warms up on the guitar. Lower Ftight, The New Tymes at morning practice. This Page: Upper Left, Mrs. Morriss approves a story tor Marnita Bell. Upper Right, Mar- garet Blute proof reads a story. Lower Left, Sharon Carter sorts through various entries. Center, Tim George looks through a file. Center Right, Linda Chip- man, Kaye Clark, and Holli Hollis examine some artwork. Organizations 73 I JUSTIN F. KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL The Knight Life staff produced a bigger and better newspaper this year with the help of the Journalism I students. Monthly papers, as well as subscriptions, increased reader- ship. The staff was then able to pro- duce an eight page paper instead of the usual four. Such a large staff made it easier to put out a quality newspaper that Kimball students could be proud of, said Knight Life Sponsor Ms. Childers. 74 Organizations Kni ht Frida - ..., K . -:snr lu V Eg mfr-i ,, .,.,..-- i May 9, 1979 3' A 1- t' 3 Opposite Page: Upper Left, Co-Editor, Lesiee Scales reads over the newspaper. Center, Journalism l students work on feature writing, Lower Lett, Newell Blake- more helps Ermelinda Fernadez on a story. Lower Right, Randy Cole reads the new edition oi the Knight Lite. This Page: Upper Right, Laurie Bledsoe, Lisa Bled- soe and Susan Dworaczyk talk about the upcoming deadline. Lower Left. Editor-in- Chief, Kathy Coulter prepares assign- ments tor the next deadline, Lower Right, Teresa Aguilar finishes a feature story. Organizations 75 EXCALIBUR 1980 The Beginning of New Tradition The yearbook staff began the long process of putting this book together a year before it was to be published. July 21-27, staff members attended a journalism workshop at S.M.U. where the theme and layout style were developed. When school began, the EXCALIBUR staff met daily 7th period, but it was not uncommon to find them all working late most days to produce a year- book that they were proud to call the 1980 EXCALIBUR. Staff members agreed that dedica- tion and the ability to handle pres- sure were two character qualities they learned from the yearbook work. These qualities are essential to life, and to producing a yearbook of Kimball quality -the best! con- cluded the staff. 76 Organizations Opposite Page: Upper Left, Anne Ricka- baugh listens to a discussion. Upper Mid- dle, Jamie Pettigrew prooireads some copy. Top Right, Beverly lMlIiams checks her quad packs. Center Left, Kenneth Burrows puts together a page. Center, Lisa Bledsoe pauses while writing copy. Center Right, Nanci Hopper concentrates on a layout. Lower Right, Vanessa Alonso and Patricia Alonso smile with relief after the third deadline. This Page: Upper Left, Robert Johnson examines a nega- tive. Upper Middle, Angie Parmes cor- rects her copy. Upper Right, Miss Van- dertie thumbs through her files for some extra check lists. Center Left, Quintin Ste- phens at the EXCALIBUR Christmas party. Center, Matt Pendleton caught by surprise during deadline time. Lower Left, Adam Nance prepares to develop film. Lower Right, Joan Steele crops pictures for her layout. Organizations 77 ,..,,........----- Kimball Art ls Still the Une I-'mbrll Qff 9 ill f ' J 7 ' .Y W, 'hd W This Page: Upper Left, This year's club slo- gan. Upper Right, Art addicts show the way. Lower Right, Ms. Richmond, Sandy Alford, Diana Perramore, and Mike Montgomery arrive for a meeting. Lower Left, Russell Peddy examines a sketch. Opposite Page: First Column, Doug Shields, Robert John- son, Kaye Clark, Ruby Rios. Second Col- umn, Robby Dolehite, Dana Francis, Anne Rickabaugh, David l-lolt, Ms. Roberts. Third Column, Diana Perramore, Lee Perry, Leslie Francis, Joseph Roberson. 78 Organizations Kimball Art Still the One was this year's slogan for the Art Club. They displayed it around school on T-shirts they printed themselves. Another highlight for this year's club was painting the mural on the cafeteria wall. The club met every Thursday, President Ruby Rios, Vice-President Jeanette Salazar and Secretary-Treasurer Tina Crunk planned activities tor the club which included plant sales, bake sales and an Art Fair. ,ba VX' 'VIA iv..-t 5' 6 'A A The Photography Club at Kim- ball benefits persons interested in raking pictures. Although the club is only in its second year, it has already proven itself to be popular. W. 7 7 ND. 'P 4' 'aff 'A A-'F' '7- 'la Nl 9 .1 xg, Science Club Attracts Members This year the Science Club was one of KimbaIl's most active clubs. Anyone interested in Science was welcome to be a member. President Nancy Simms and Vice-President Melody Nye, along with sponsors Ms. Pylant and Ms. Lilgestrand kept the club busy with activities such as a banquet, a trip to the Fort Worth Zoo and a trip to the Wadley Blood Bank. Their greatest activity for the year was the annual Science Sym- posium held in November. inn. X- Opposita Page: Upper Left, David Scales listens to suggestions for a field trip. Upper Right,AJackie Casey takes notes. Center, Rhonda and Beth Rodgers listen to a club report. Lower Left, Paula Peters listens to a discussion on World's Fair. Lower Right, Cynthia Simpson lis- tens to a club meeting. This Page: Upper Left, Nancy Simms conducts a meeting. Upper Center, Veronica Carmona takes notes. Upper Flight, Ms. Pylant observes club progress. Center Left, Charlotte Modisette and Clare Alexander give a smile ot approval tor plan ot World's Fair. Lower Left, Members on a tour oi Wadley Blood Bank. Organizations 81 Students Enjoy Science e : ' Y, N, Se'-, G is , Q - ww yggmi ,, :qg5:,.,,, .,. .. , , X K 6 ff 5 X .. ,S xx M S . 55 4 1 3 ,Xp S? 4 5 N111 X 5 f gg R , Y' ,, E E gg fzwwgkgiii Xlational Honcr Society Active With Fundraising and Korean Grohar The National Honor Society is an honorary academic organization. In order to be a member, students must have a 3.5 or above grade point average, no D's and recom- mendations from faculty. This year was a busy one tor NHS. They held bake sales, candy sales and other fundraising activities. Twice this year they sent S90 to an orphan in Korea, whom they have adopted. This year's sponsors, Ms. Woodson and Mr. Gibson along with Pres. Linda Chipman, Vice-Pres. Erin Hashimoto, Treas. Brenda Simpson and Sec, Chris Shull made this year a fine one for the NHS. 84 Organizations SNHS Members Master Spanish 5 Q . sffii f , -if g . N v .. N Induction ceremonies were held January 17 for the new members of the Spanish National Honor Soci- ety. The organization is designed to recognize outstanding Spanish stu- dents who have taken Spanish at least 5 quarters and have at least a B average. To many members SNHS is a personal achievement in their study of Spanish. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Erin Hashi- moto and Lisa Bledsoe are present at an NHS meeting. Upper Right, NHS mem- bers in the library tor a meeting. Lower Left, Brenda Simpson is surprised at an NHS meeting. Lower Right, The Korean orphan, No Kyung Soon. This Page: Upper Left, Jodi Burks and Elsie Hernan- dez at an SNHS meeting. Upper Right, Officers at the induction ceremonies. Center Lett, Nancy Hallmark and Paul Carmona light their candles. Center Ftight, Inductees wait for ceremonies to begin. Lower Left, Yolanda Sands listens to Melody Nye speak about the meaning ot the candles. Organizations 85 Student Council Striyes torSchool Unity MMA The Student Council had one of its most productive years. They planned the VVorld's Fair, Home- coming Pageant 79 and helped with registration. Although the Council functions primarily as a service organization, it is also a leadership class. According to the sponsor, Mrs. Mayo, the class will undergo several changes, which should help the students become better leaders. 86 Organizations 'QW K vt .::. ,. 3 3 .arf J r .C Qt ,, , - r..'ff tiytyftfw f'E:- im. H ,.s1,'Liii'f2i21Q 3 A Q15 am -awww 3, -s.....1 ..k' ,Mm-uv 'Q ' w. 'Wy L X 'N-N ,Nye . I X ii Hi? utils HM. - Opposite Page: Upper Lett, Butch Smith and Margarita Holquin work on a Council project. Upper Center, Quintin Stephens checks Santa's batteries. Upper Right, George Smith and Pat Stacey help with registration. Lower Center, Troy Medina decorates for Christmas. Lower Lett, Tri- minda Williams, Diana Johnson and Ouintin Stephens sort decorations. This Page: Upper Right, The Council works on a special project. Lower Right, The Student Council works together. Lower Left, Jeff Woodard works with Sharon Fudge and Beverly Williams on project plans. Organizations 87 Woods and Waters Training for the Future Woods and Water's purpose is to help students develop recreational activities that will follovv them into the future. ln January they camped out in Texoma and during March they participated in a fishing contest and did some trap shooting, Our camping trips are educational as well asfunf' said Ricky Bodiford. 88 Organizations l Y-Teens Aim to l-lelp Others xg, .4 . , Y-teens is a service organiza- tion who's purpose is to function and carry out meaningful service projects. Their aim is to help as many people as possible ln December they visited the Four Seasons Home, sang Christmas carols and visited their adopted grandmother. 'tw'-'rf Opposite Page: Upper Left, Campers climb a tree! Upper Right, Darla Driggers, Pam Pendleton, Keri Barnes and Mike O'neill explore the woods. Center, Out- door Ed. keeps busy. Lower, Woods and Waters decide on a camp site. This Page: Upper Left, Sheila Bruton samples nachos during nacho sale. Upper Right, The 1979-80 Y-teens. Lower Left, Mrs. Otto offers a word of encouragement. Lower Right, The Y-teen nacho sale. Organizations 89 FBLA Encourages Business Careers This Page: Upper Left, Nancy Simms and Mrs. Aldridge wait for the meeting to begin. Upper Ftight, Sylvia Gonzales listens closely. Lower Left, Janet Karr and Bobby Bagwell listen for future plans of the club. Lower Right, Theresa Williams enjoys the meeting. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Mrs. Malone conducts the meeting. Upper Center, Terry Smith and Gary Carter attend the meeting. Upper Right, Tammy Boris listens to the dis- cussion, Lower Left, FTA members discuss the group trip to Houston. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is an organization of high school students interested in business or office careers. The Kim- ball FBLA awarded a S100 scholar- ship to an outstanding senior mem- ber. FBLA helps students develop professional business skills. During the year they helped sponsor a State Convention held in Dallas in the spring. 90 Organizations A Calls Students to Profession Future Teachers of America was a new club organized at Kimball this year. Their purpose was to encourage students to go into the teaching profession. Throughout the year members assisted with the Kimball tutoring program and sponsored teacher appreciation activities here at Kimball. FTA promoted school spirit by being the first organiza- tion to sell school socks. Organizations 91 FCA Promotes Unity Among Athletes This Page: Upper Left, Scott Gleaves checks over agenda for the meeting, Upper Center, Mr. Rogers reads from the Bible. Upper Right, Guy Chandler looks over the music before rehearsal. Center, FCA mem- bers sing Christian songs together. Lower Right, Leslee Scales shares her thoughts, Opposite Page: Upper, SHRC members divide the Christmas stockings. Lower Left, Deedra Berry looks for Kelli James's stock- ing, Center Right, SHRC members deliver stockings. Lower Right, Jan Haley receives her stocking. 92 Organizations FCA, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, met weekly at the Old Kiest Park Recreation Center. Bible stud- ies, Christian sharing and singing were featured at the meetings. A highlight ot the year was FCA's canoe trip to San Marcos River dur- ing Spring Break. The two day out- ing consisted ot rapid shooting, camping, adventure and spiritual growth. Sl-IRC Promotes Cooperation t Student Human Relations Committee is a student organiza- tion that attempts to promote good relations between the fac- ulty, staff and student body. Among the activities they spon- sored was the talent show this spring. In December they deliv- ered Christmas stockings. Organizations 93 French Club Goes Western ww-, The main event for A Jamais this year was a trip to South Texas in the spring. Another major happening was the annual initiation at Kiest Park in Septem- ber. ln a show of school spirit, the French Club took fourth place in this year's hall decora- tion contest. ln December they held a pizza party in order to get into the holiday spirit. 94 Organizations Latir Club Explores Their Linguistic Crigins ,ap-4' Corona Eximia held their meet- ings at Pizza Inn again this year. The Latin Club sold candy in order to maintain club operating expen- ses. On the ldes of March the club held a toga party. This year the club tried to make its members more aware ot how the Roman civilization has affected our society. Opposite Page: Upper Lett, Mendy Hill rides Carol Hill piggyback. Upper Right. Steve Heiberger and Laura King look at a poster. Center, Ms. Summersgill explains a skit. Center Right, Sheri Gaulin looks tor clippings. Lower Right, Miss Piggy shows her international appeal. This Page: Upper Left, Sherri James listens to a dis- cussion about t-shirts. Upper Right, The Latin Club discusses the World's Fair. Center Left, Latin Club members wait to enjoy a hot meal at their meeting. Center Right, Erin Hashimoto talks about the toga party. Lower Left, Jackie Cone dis- plays the new t-shirts. Organizations 95 New Braunfels Trip Closes Gut the Year Allerlei began the year with their traditional sauerkraut initiation. Later on they participated in Novemberfest at W,T. White. At school they participated in hall dec- orations and the VVorld's Fair. ln order to learn more about German culture, especially as it relates to America, the club went to New Braunfels for a weekend in May. 96 Organizations 1 i 'fs L W , ' it t .A N, fi fn 'Li5' +' 1 1 gf -' fem. I .. is 4 Q K , 4 , I kky. V J. A ., . K, 3 L Q Y ,E Q. L A , f-' +- ',,,.r, -., f'- ,whx f ' 1 X xl' I EH , 1 J MM 'Y.L5a-- +171 ' V L 7 ' i X--'T-Ysifg' M X I N137-'5l'5,f'54i 1 . c .?-!?f I-ff' M - ' ff 1 ','A2 X tf sfrrwg - A Opposite Page: Upper Left, Bill Sheets feeds Chris Edwards green sauerkraut. Upper Right, John Allen displays his life- saver. Lower Right, Susan Metcalf dis- cusses plans tor a party. This Page: Upper Left, Frau Hankins goes over some German papers. Upper Right, two initi- ates compete in the doughnut eating race. Center Left, Clint Edwards listens at a meeting. Center Right, Carl Heckart savors the flavor of sauerkraut. Lower Lett, Vice-President Bill Sheets and Presi- dent John Findley conduct a meeting concerning the trip to New Braunfels. Organizations 97 Anniversary Celebration l-lighlights Year for El Sol Their 20th Anniversary Celebra- tion highlighted activities for El Sol this year. An elaborate banquet was held on January 4 at the Top of the Cliff Restaurant. El Sol members from all previous years were invited. I think students gain lifelong mem- ories from their participation in EI Sol, said Mrs. Moreno. On March 13 and 14 active El Sol members went to the Pan American Student Forum Convention held in Q San Antonio. At the convention 3. A members went to different work- shops to learn about the Latin American culture. 98 Organizations s K., ir ' p ig' gy ,. i we Opposite Page: Upper Left, A Mariachi Spanish dancer performs at the EI Sol banquet. Upper Right, Denise Self attempts to break the pinata at the EI Sol initiation. Lower Right, Mrs. Moreno and guest serve themselves at the banquet. This Page: Upper Left, A new El Sol initi- ate has water poured on her. Upper Right, New EI Sol members are initiated into the club. Center, EI Sol members dress in Spanish clothing. Lower Left, Dana Kast gives Kevin Jones his gift at the EI Sol initiation banquet, Organizations 99 El Sol I-ias Active Year El. SOL S-ATISTICS At present, former Ei Sol mem- bers include: an actress, an attor- ney, one textbook author, an artist and tive Spanish teachers. In the past 20 years, EI Sol has thad the largest chapter in the state once thad two members on the State Board tnot missed a state convention. 100 Organizations f 'X Opposite Page: Upper Left, Sandra De Los Sontos receives her prize at the EI Soi initiation banquet. Upper Right, Jett Davis receives his gift at the El Sol initia- tion banquet. Lower, Nominees for the Pan American contest, This Page: Upper Left, EI Sol members enjoy themselves at the initiation banquet. Upper Right, Linda Garica gives her speech at the EI Sol initi- ation banquet, Lower Left, Lori Sloan addresses the audience at the El Sol ban- quet. Center, The painting is unveiled at the EI Sol banquet. Lower Right, An EI Sol member gets a bucket of water on the head. Organizations 101 ROTC Stresses Discipline This Page: Upper Left, ROTC members at parade rest. Upper Right, Mark Seidemann gives a salute. Lower Right, ROTC members carry flags and arms. Opposite Page: Upper Left, ROTC officers await inspection. Upper Right, Cheri Jones relaxes before inspection. Lower Left, David Richerson stands with the company flag. Center Right, The color guard marches before a football game. Lower Right, Sheila Bruton looks ahead at inspec- tion. 102 Organizations ROTC prepares students for the discipline they will need in either a military career or in life after high school. KimbaIl's finest ROTC members are in the Royal Lancers drill team. In competition with other Oak Cliff schools, the Royal Lancers took top honors. This year, as in the past, the ROTC sponsored a turkey shoot in December. Organizations 103 Allied Youth l-lelps Students Allied Youth was 30 Kimball stu- dents who traveled to Middle Schools to enlighten those students on the abuse of alcohol. Allied Youth also made their annual trip to Bridgeport, Texas, to meet with other Allied Youth members from all over the US. and Canada. Allied Youth is fun, but is also pure educa- tion. said Ms. Davis. 104 Organizations Future Homemakers of Amerioa Aotive at State, National Conventions The Future Homemakers ot America consisted ot 9-12 graders who kept busy by going to area and State meetings. F.H.A. sent two Kimball students to the National Convention in St. Louis, Missouri and also gave a S500 scholarship to a Kimball Senior who planned to major in Home Economics. ulxui Opposite Page: Upper Left, Ms. Davis, Oliver Billingsly, Donna Sheets, Dana Steward, and Theresa Kulas plan for their trip to Bridgeport, Texas. Upper Right, Allied Youth President Theresa Kulas. Center Left, Oliver Billingsly suggests his idea. Lower Flight, 1979-80 Allied Youth. This Page: Upper Lett, Ms. Day demon- strates her idea to the class. Upper Right, Stephanie Cole cuts out a pattern. Center Right, F.H.A. members cut out patterns. Lower Left, Theresa Sample cuts out a pattern. Organizations 105 DECA Provides Marketing Skills s, The purpose of this co-opera- tive program tor distributive edu- cation is to learn about jobs, sales and marketing skills. This program consisted ot 75 mem- bers divided into two groups, first and second year students. 106 Organizations l-lERO Readies Students for Life The purpose of HERO is to help youth assume their roles in society in the area of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. lt is very reward- ing to watch the growth of the students throughout the year, said Mrs. Blackburn, HERO Sponsor. Opposite Page: Left, Lisa Burnett listens to directions before she starts to work. Upper Right, The Distributive Education banner. Center Right, Distributive Educa- tion students hard at work. Lower Right, Tina Orr and Angela Kildow discuss the assignment for the day. This Page: Upper Left, Roy Braswell and Doug Mitc- hell share a book. Upper Right, Anna Vil- lalba arranges Christmas cards on the bulletin board, Lower Left, Scott Ander- son listens to directions. Center, Karlyn Francis and Teresa Middleton discuss their assignment. Organizations -IOSA Students Prepare tor Future lVled'oal Professions ti X HOSA, Health Occupation Stu- dents of America, is an organization for students in HOE, l-lealth Occu- pation Education, and health care science. This club is designed for students who plan to have medical careers. The organization plans activities to develop leadership skills as well as medical skills. HOSA sponsor, Ms. Boggan, works with the group daily and accompanies the class to leadership confer- ences. l-lOSA's aim is to inform the public that today's high school stu- dents will make up the future medi- cal professionf' said Area President Kelly Ann Belden of Kimball. 108 Organizations ,Ww.,,,a,,..,,,,, ,,,,.,.4 Wwnawiigj pr aim 'L Opposite Page: Upper Left, Danny Whit- mire wheels patient Michael Curl across the room. Upper Right, Charles Morgan analyzes bacteria. Lower Right, Kelly Bel- den practices nursing skills. This Page: Upper Left, Herman Martin prepares to operate on a dog. Upper Right, Ouinnest Banks reviews medical terms. Lower Left, Marnita Bell takes Lynette Bonner's pulse. Organizations 109 SPQRTS . Q' .5--. f n . sl- Q 4 fix? I I Determination is not vvong it lies within the winner. Patricia Alonso Sports ,111 Knights Are Forever The Varsity Knights began the season with high expectations, after a previously undefeated J.V. season. With one sophomore, nine juniors, and 29 seniors, the Knights were predicted to finish well in district play. After four district games, the Knights' record was l-3, However, the coaches still believed they had an outside chance at the 12-AAAA Championship. Led by a powerful defense, vvho scored the season's first points, and a stubborn offense, the Knights looked ahead to the second half of the season. 112 Sports Opposite Page: Upper Left, Kimball defense gets set tor next play. Upper Right, Chris Cleveland kicks oft new sea- son. Lower Right, Coach Hitchcock says a few words - Okay, guys .. This Page: Upper Right, Knights practice on Sprague Field, Upper Left, Greg Powell warms up on sidelines. Bottom, Players at Pine Tree Pep Assembly. Sports 113 When the Sun Sets , as M ' The Knights kept their spirit up during the last half of the season despite the losses. Their victory against Sunset was well-deserved. Coach Croft agreed, That was one of their best games along with SOC and Carter. Mistakes plagued the Knights during the season, but their strong defense highlighted every game. The players worked hard this sea- son and kept their morale up, said offensive tackle Russel Whisenant. 1111 Sports it The Knights Will Shine i . 2 - A 'ft , - ff if, W W i ii,.i t, ' , ,W l i, at ,,, N it iiii it ff ' , A :gp-fff, ft wmv , Opposite Page: Upper Left, Darwin Pep- pers and Terrance Square show who's number one. Upper Right, Coaches Croft and Hester watch the players practice before the game, Lower Lett, Quarter- back Mark Renfroe prepares to throw a pass. Lower Right, Pinkston player tack- led by Kimball defense. This Page: Upper Left, Mark Rentroe completes a pass. Center, Darwin Peppers lines up for a play. Upper Right, Danny Bridges recovers from an injury. Middle Right, Kimball players congratulate Darryl Lewis. Lower Lett, Knights huddle for the nextplay. Sports 115 Varsity Unites During the Season This Page: Upper, Kimball players watch the game from the sidelines. Center Left, Knights discuss the next play. Center Right, Jeff Woodard tackles a Wildcat player. Lower Right, Danny Bridges goes for a solid tackle. Opposite Page: 1979-80 Kimball Varsity team. 116 Sports W my JV Blue VVins Big Victory was the key word for the J.V. Blue this year. They ended the season with a 8-0-1 record. The only setback to a perfect record for the Knights came against the Lake Highland Wildcats when they scored a touchdown during the second half which tied the game. The Knights tried to score' a sec- ond time but failed. Even though we tied that game we wonqall the others, said Coach Duff. The J.V. Blue team this year was outstanding and we're looking for an excellent Varsity team next year. 1 18 Sports . Opposite Page: Upper, Knights block a Roosevelt punt. Lower Left, Micheal Price runs lor a touchdown. Lower Right, Leo Allen breaks away from a defensive tackle, This Page: Upper, 1979-80 Kim- ball J.V. Blue Football team. Lower, The Kmgmsbmakawaw Sports 1 19 J.V. Red Fights Hard This Page: Upper Left, J.V. Red defense takes a break. Upper Right, The Knights run onto Sprague Field. Center Right, offensive players fight hard. Lower Right, Reds line up fora may.0pposHe Page:Uppen19798O Kimball J.V. Red team. Lower, The Knights move for the Pirates. 120 Sports 9 if J' J.V. Red ended their season with a successful 7-2 record. Dedication was a key factor this year along with strong offensive play. Their toughest opponents were Bishop Dunn and J. J. Pierce. The climax for the J.V. Reds came in an exciting game against Pinkston when the Knights beat the Vikings 21-20. Playing home games at Spra- gue added a lot of confidence, determination and spirit through- out the season. We were very proud of the team, said Coach Ghormley. Sports 121 Freshmen Promise Bright Future The freshman class was repre- sented well this year by the tresh- man football team. They ended their season with a record of 5-2. Coach Gray thought their best game was against Carter. Although the Knights did not beat the Cowboys, they worked hard and showed much determination, said Coach Gray. Both coaches were pleased with the year, The overall turnout was quite good, said Coach Ftombach. They proved to be a great team with a lot ot potential. By the time they are seniors they will be a win- ning team, he said. 122 Sports . Q WK T ggg A y Q L Q t , 'I .. NNW A ,,, I , A H K is W K 5 B .,gg y 4 'wwf . . 1 W, ,,Li, g 5 E ,ii , , I ,lf 1 A. , ,, ,,,, H Wm-twwfe' sz-wr win' ,,,,k. ,,f L 1'-wr-ew-'r1't Kwan-WML aiii ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,I,,,, ,,,, -ytss is ,.,,,,, ,, .1 about u , l Q Q 79:-M Kew 1 tqngt Q af V K 1' ffl f V Y 4. 'br-..K8?'4 DW J06 Opposite Page: Upper, Quarterback Todd Whitten throws a pass. Center Left, Kimball players try to recover a fumble. Center Right, Freshmen line up against Pinkston. Lower Right, Knights line up against the Carter Cowboys, This Page: Upper, 1979-80 Kimball Freshman foot- ball team. Lower Left, Kelvin Johnson tackles a North Dallas player. Sports 123 Varsity Volleyball Digs Tournaments Front Row: Left to right, Angela Sneed, Collette Flanagan Michele Anguiano Michele Henderson Coach Eltzroth Second Row Yolonda Sands, Karen Allen, Sametria Mays Jackie Moore On October 28th and 29th, the second annual Kimball Volleyball Tournament was held. The tourna- ment was organized by the Kimball Volleyball teams. The varsity partici- pated in two matches and came in third place. Sixteen teams turned out to play in the two day volleyball contest. Kimball played in three other tournaments this year. Coach Chris Eltzroth returned to Kimball this year and became the varsity coach. She was excited about the season. Since all the girls are returning players, we have the chance tor a great year. 124 Sports fi' V Opposite Page: Upper, 1979-B0 Varsity Volleyball Team, Bottom Right, Judy Vil- lanueva sets up ball while Michele Hen- derson prepares to spike. This Page: Upper Lett, Yvette Hall and Karen Allen prepare to nit ball. Upper Bight, Sametria Mays, Yolonda Sands, Coach Eltzrotn and Caren Patterson look on. Bottom Left, Yvette Hall serves the ball. Center Right, Angela Sneed rebounds the ball over the net. Bottom Bight, Judy Villan- ueva sets tne ball up for Collette Flana- gan. Sports 125 J.V. Girls Excel in Season Competition .K . , 55: W, V A swf 1 c 'Q YQ .. .f?i'fiM:5P'l. rl' fn ' , .. if if V . oo., . . K, . ., WWW mfwm-'wwf . . . . M... M wif W'QZ S ,Q W SEQ, 3,1 2 .T T 1 T . ii, ii, g . y 5 iei .g Mary Weems coached the girls' Varsity Volleyball team for her sec- ond year. I was impressed by the team's ability this season. The Var- sity next year vvill have a lot of promise, she said. Many of the volleyball matches were either vvon or lost by two points. The J.V. competed in tour tournaments during the season. ln each one the team made the finals. Members ot the team agreed that individual dedication was evident this year. The teams concentrated on playing as a team and this led to an outstanding season. 126 Spons .-C' Opposite Page: Upper Left, Liane Jen- kins jumps for ball as Lisa Green looks on. Upper Right, Lisa Green, Patty Ran- gel, Deedra Berry and Valerie Meschack cheer the varsity on. Bottom, Tina Phillips bumps ball as Liane Jenkins backs her up. This Page: Upper Right, Larcedia Cobb follows through after a spike, Upper Left, Patty Ftangel sets up the ball. Bot- tom, 1979-80 J.V, Volleyball Team. Flow Lett to right Lisa Green Deedra Berry Larcedia Cobb, 'Jackie Cobb, Paulette Coleman, Janiece Sutton. Second Row: a George Sandra Kirk Liane Jenkins Valerie Meshack, Tina Phillips, Dawn Howard, Patty Rangel, Coach Weems. Sports 127 lvlens' Basketball l-las Promising Season The 1979-80 Mens' basketball team attributed this yearls success to hard vvork and a desire to vvin. Coach Graham's Varsity team played eight games this year, and the J.V. team, coached by lvtr. Tubbs, also played eight district games. Both teams participated in two tournaments throughout the season. KimbaIl's Freshman team had an oooo 'f W- -rf Asls- outstanding season. Coached by Mr. Croft, the team played eight dis- trict games with an impressive win over Roosevelt in January. 128 Sports f 6 Q 4 -ix ,ff 'E Il. Opposite Page: Left, Kevin Hill lays up two points. Upper Flight, Reginald Pink picks up a free throw. Lower Right, Cedrick Davis com- pletes a lay up. This Page: Upper Left, Angelo Graves takes the ball downcourt. Right, Coach Graham and Coach Tubbs dis- cuss the game with players. Lower Left, Guy Gierczak indicates he's open. Sports 129 Kimball Freshmen Gain Experience Front Row: Mike Hightower, Jarvis Jackson, Angelo Graves, Kelvin Collins. 2nd Row: Coach Graham, Flay Johnson, Darren Barrun, Curtis Batts, Guy Gierczak, Reginald Cedrick Davis, Richard Murrell, Kevin Hill. Pink This Page: Upper, 1979-80 Varsity Basket- ball Team. Lower, Angelo Graves shoots a Heevvow.0pposMePage:Uppen197980 J.V. Basketball Team. Lower, 1979-80 Freshman Basketball Team. 130 Sports l Q S Row Reginald House, Kenneth Clark, Ronald Irons, Kelvin Thomas. 2nd Row: Derrick Jackson. George Flolland, Troy Allen, Clark Hardy, Kenneth Temple, Arron McQueen, Lowe Coach Tubbs. Row: Darion Lawson, John Brantley, Patrick Dennis, Kelvin Jackson, Eric Stanton, Leroy Fields. 2nd Row: Coach Crolt, Vincent Garrett, Dewayne Brown, Kelvin Johnson, Allred Morquis Pleasent, Chuck Graves, Gerald Barber, Sports 131 OITIGYTS ES GT all Superior in District Play Confidence was a key factor in womens' basketballthis year. During the season the teams showed not only their athletic ability, but an enthusiasm to win. The girls played eight district games - and two tournaments. Varsity Coach Ms. Weems was impressed with the way the team worked together. This has been my best team ever. They work well together to achieve their goals. Their dedication has made this an impres- sive season. hun... fu...- fu W' Opposite Page: Left, Robin Thomas sinks a free throw, Upper Right, Kimball Varsity jumps for the tip, Lower Right, Tammy Allen lays up for a score. This Page: Upper, Girls show defensive teamwork. Lower Left, Col- lette Flanagan controls the ball. Lower Right, Varsity girls receive instructions during halt time from Coach Weems. MQW Women Snovv Ability in Tournaments gi i To ? ? 5 riwgyifgy ix su 1 W W l -f ' fi ,sexy im' I' X K 'N if Q A 33 if iz if Q 3 3 This Page: Upper Left, Kimball gets the tip. 4 l Upper Right, Varsity Players jump for the i ball. Lower Righl, Karen Allen shoots during the SOC game. Opposite Page: Upper, 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team. Lower, 1979-80 J.V. Basketball Team. Front Row: Th0l'T1BS Karen Allen HBHIS. Jeannette Gaels City Champs Defend Their Title a,,mm..t. f Kimball's All-City Champions returned this year with an All-Ameri- can player Kenny Killingsvvorth and several senior lettermen, Rodney l-lovvard, Lonnie Ballard, Robert Berry, Bill Hankins, Don Dorward, and Jerry Alexander. The Knights began practice early in December in anticipation ol another successful season. Experi- ence was a main strength for this year's team since many of last year's players were back. Our main goal was to win district and hopefully make it to the playoffs, said Coach Hunter. The team began district play Feb. 20. The teams to beat this year were North Dallas and Sunset. U 136 Sports Opposite Page: Upper Left, Jerry Alex- ander passes to Kenny Killingswortn. Upper Right, Lonnie Ballard runs for the ball. Center, Wayne Hendrix dribbles the ball down Sprague field. Lower Left, Kenny Killingswortn attempts to shoot for the goal. This Page: Upper Left, Robert Berry plays offense. Upper Right, Calvin Nugent attempts a corner kick. Lower Left, All American player Kenny Killings- worth with Mr. Blanton and Coach Hunter. Sports 137 All-American Returns to Kimball 41' . . S L 3 .. 1 5-'rss' T, . ' ' 'L .r 1. .MERSSQL iZsss.Xz?awf This Page:Uppen Kenny Knhngswonh heads the ball to Rodney Howard. Center Left, Robert Whitmer and Victor Canales guard Hillcrest player. Lower Right, Kenny Killingsworth heads the ball. Lower Left, Ste- ven Villareal prepares to block Hillcrest kick. Opposite Page: Upper, 1979-80 J.V. Soc- cer Team. Lower, 1979-80 Varsity Soccer Team. 138 Sports . I .... ..... . VVVVVV :sse- sz-1.4 ilflte fggaa -U. X is-svn.. -me Dwain Miller, George Smith, Victor Canales, Timothy Mullins, Coach Hunter. 0 'tow Dale Archer, Marlo Bernal, Louie Partida, Richard Heltrey, Lonnie Ballard, Leslie Fluoker, Anthony Canales Kenny Kllllngsworth Jerry Alexander Timothy Clemmons Yeats, Carlos Jimenez. 2nd Row: Calvin Nugent, David Williams, Robert Whitmere, Wayne Hendrix, Brad Creech, Robert Berry, Steven Villareal, Paul Pritchett, Rodney How- Row: Donald Flouker, Rolando Bernal, D. D. Star, Mark Rlckabaugh, John Allen, David Flouker, Paul Villanueva, Jim Chancey. 2nd Row: Craig Craven, Gary Bee, Richard Doug Hankins, Mark Deloach, Todd Farrell, Scott Pfister, Johnny Porter, Charles Jackson, Coach Hunter. Sports Girls' Soccer A Growing Tradition .75 t fl' On September 1, 28 members of the girls soccer team began prepar- ing for their 1980 season. Three months of running and hard training helped contribute to their success- ful year. Defense was the key for the girls this year, said Coach Flunyon. The girls had the poten- tial to make this a winning season. Making the district playoffs was the goal again this year for the team. North Dallas, Adamson and Sunset gave Kimball its toughest opposi- tion. 140 Sports if L HZ! i Opposite Page: Left, Diane Martin inter- cepts the ball from W. T. White. Upper Right, Patty Rangel takes the ball down the field. Middle Right, White player tries to take the ball from Veronica Carmona. Lower Left, Patty Chancey blocks White pIayer's kick. Lower Right, Kim Stivers prepares to kick the ball. This Page: Upper Left, Cindy Lennon tries to kick the ball past a White player. Upper Right, Patty Ftangel takes the ball. Lower Left, Sherry Stogner takes the ball out. Middle, Laura Hinson prepares to pass the ball. Lower Right, White tries to take the ball from Judy Villaneuva. Sports 141 Team Trains for District ,v , This Page: Left, Mauricia Canales tries to take the ball. Upper Right, Veronica Car- mona tries to guard the ball. Lower Right, Patty Chancey tries to keep possession of the ball. Opposite Page: Upper, 1979-80 Girls' Soccer Team. Lower Leh, Paula Chan- cey runs to recover the ball, Lower Right, Diane Martin warms up before practice. 142 Sports -With' A ,. Garcia. 2nd Row: Susan Marez, Kelly Schoppaul, Sylvia Gonzalez, Denise Sell, Patly Chancey, Sherry Stogner, Cathy Sanchez, Paula Chancey. 3rd Coach Flunyon, Diane Baker, Cindy Lennon. VT? Wilson, Patty Flangel, Sherry Chudes, Diane Martin, Deidre Kelly, Monica Larson, Laura Garcia. Top Row: Laura Hinson, Amy Mollitt, Pebbles il Sports 143 A Kimball Swimmers Stress Teamwork X Thh Page:UppenLeH.A KwnbmIKnQht splashes to the finish. Upper Rrght. Laurie Jenson wanslorthe meetto begnm Lower LwhGmyBmwHumsmmmdwrmsmmmp Lower Right, Karl Kendrick dives for the 200 rnmerrace, 0pposHe Page: Upper Leh Teamrnembemrecmveencoumgementhom Coach Woolery. Upper Righr. Terry McManus takes a break between races Lower Left, Lisa Walker listens to instruc- Mons 44 Sports The 1979-80 Kimball Swim Team considered experience and team- work major factors in their success this year, As always, the regional meets an individual goal for each swimmer. Coach Childers expected members of the team to progress to the regional or state meets. Although swimming required extensive work, the team members felt it was worth it. 'Being on the team was a great experience. We really worked together. said Laurie Jensen, a fourth year member of the swim team. Team Sets Goal for Re tonals This Page: Upper Left, Swnmmers prepare tor a meet Upper Rrght, Laurue Jenson begins a race Lower Rrght. Wall Dorvvard races toward the tnntsh Opposite Page: Upper, The 1979-BO Kimball Swum Team Lower, Terry McManus turns for another lap Sports 147 Tennis Team Gains Experience This was a building year for the tennis team since many of the play- ers had never played competitively. Their new coach, Ms. Hill, worked them hard on game fundamentals. Coach Hill felt encouraged by the team's progress. l've gained a lot of satisfaction from coaching the team. Winning zone and district was their goal for the year. Sunset and Bryan Adams gave them their toughest com petition. 148 Sports iw I en. Opposhe Page:UpperLeh,PatSwann practices his serve. Upper Center, LaRoy Bunon preparesto ace hm opponent Upper Right, Catha Thompson practices her torehand, Lower Right, Daryl Thomas and Bobby Hummel play doubles. This Page:UpperTop,Coach HHIgwes instructions to her players. Lower Left, Blake French concentrates on his shot. Upper Right, Jeanene Godwin waits for thesewe. Sports 149 Enthusiasm Leads To Team Unity IWC Jill J 4. Kb ll A D01 Danny Gonzales, Rocky Rand, Daryl Thomas, Blake French. Second Row: Coach Hill Jeanene Godwin, Allison Smilh, Vickie Rudd, Denise McCranie, Calla Travino, Gwyn Manin, Catha Thompson, Tri Ngo, Bobby Hummel, LaRoy Burton, Zan Cratch, Pat ,ann 1 as ,rf 2-Li.. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Denise McCranie stands in ready position. Upper Right, Coach Hill gives some advice to Gwyn Martin. Lower Left, Calla Travino keeps her eye on the ball, Lower Right, Catia Travino watches Gwyn Martin hit a shot. This Page: Upper Top, 1979-80 Tennis Team. Lower Left, Zan Cratch scoops a low forehand, Sports 151 Bowling Team Wins City' This Page: Upper Left, Steve Burt attempts a strike, Upper Right, Lydia Collins follows through. Lower Right, Edmund Martinez and Mark Renick prepare to bowl, Opposite Page: Upper Left, Sandra De Los Santos and Charlissa Griffith relax during competition. Upper Right, Charlissa Griffith gets ready to release the ball. Lower Left, Team members watch Kelly Belden bowl. 152 Sports 1... The Bowling Team began their second season at Kimball this year. Coached by Ms. Whisen- hunt, the team played weekly matches against district schools from November through Febru- ary. North Dallas and Sunset proved to be the team's biggest competitors. They also partici- pated in the City tournament at Don Carter East where Kimball girls took the city championship. The girls' scores averaged con- sistently in the 14O's and the boys' scores ranged from 150 to 160. The team consisted of ten bowlers: tive girls and five boys. Several alternates were also cho- sen. The league included 12 three-member teams. Sports 153 Second Season Encourages Bowlers This Page: Upper Lefi, Lydia Collins and Bobby Bagwell keep score. Upper Right, Chris Bedwell waits his turn to bowl. Lower Right, Mark Flenick, Bobby Bagwell, Edmund Martinez and Chris Bedwell enjoy a match. Opposite Page: Upper, The 1979-B0 Kim- ball Bowling Team. Lower, Sleve Burt wamhesWwbaHonhswaydownthemne 154 Sports Sports 155 Z I gk was ? H, ,. X B ...ai 4 ,X ,ik ,1 xx W ,nw g ' , ,,, -J www zih 156 Sports Opposite Page: Upper, The Kimball Relay Teams. Lower, Jerome Williams and Derwin Peppers struggle to finish a race. This Page: Upper Left, Walter Green and Patrick Estes concentrate on running Upper Right, Coach Hester times a race. Lower Left, Harvey Lane, Marcelino Mauricio. Dana Francis, Billy Murrell and Philip Pena stretch their legs. 'N-,kxlf QQ, 5 S5 g,,i 5, .af f. f ,'f?i QQ, .f asm 158 Sports V'sw'7nf A 1? 9' ' wfmsfzsf r .1 Q ,mm . I ir sig... bw Nga-- U ,L , X' 'w ,nam . ms ,Qwg,,M'W ,,,wW,',,4 f H A jqh, W. I of ' . ' Li Q .Q ' ' f J! ,ww ' ,ug uw ff? ' W 1 , , F., .- fa 1, W ni' -WSW' ,vxfiliwb Spons 159 Individuals Lead to Team Success Coach Welker led the 1979-80 wrestling teams through an excel- lent season. Returning lettermen for the Knights were Garry Moore, Fted Fortson, Fonzell Fortson, Montie O'Neal and Marcus Randall. Throughout the year the wrestlers placed high in many tournaments. The climax of the season came when the team defeated the District Champions Madison, 27-26. Coach Welker was very pleased with the season. More than any other sport, wrestling teaches self-control and pride. We started the season with little experience, but that didn't stop us. Many wrestled without great skill, but none wrestled with- out pride. We just kept getting bet- ter, said Coach Welker. 160 Sports Opposite Page: Upper,Montie O'Neal tries a reverse half-nelson on a Plano wrestler, Lower, Garry Moore attempts to pin his man. This Page: Upper, Kevin DuPont receives points while trying to pin his opponent. Center Left, Fonzell Fort- son, achieves a western hook. Center, Jerae Smith breaks down his opponent, Center Right, Richard Lacy takes down a W, T, White wrestler. Lower, Devon Fort- son works his opponent, Sports 161 4 X ' ,M 17? i 1+ Simi ,' ,, 4.92. W W 'wx W ,Q f :sw A X- 4 f x A 3 . , ,M a ,ix -X wwf-E' 3? if 4 ,.,,4 ,. 1173, 799 'L i Coll Team Worked ovvard District The Golf Team began its season by playing in a fall tournament in October. They finished eighth over- all but first among district teams. District competition began in late January and continued through April. The team played eight matches at Stevens Park and Cedar Crest golf courses. Sunset, the dis- trict favorite, was the team's tough- est competition. The team was led by Guy Chan- dler and Mark Carlberg, who shot in the 8O's. Coach Janosko was pleased with the team. They were excited about the new season and came ready to play, he said. 164 Sports X Q .5 e 5 .f is h,, WW k,,M. M,-W,,,MWwWMM hyk, Mf.YK 2 2 c-A-Y' .......,- il-Linxlghwww X eww ,AV,, .:w.,,..::wWlTlM w WWMWMMMMQ W, 5 AVG Q MSX fjsswmwgiwmgagmmg 'M'Tw,.,0 if Q' ii X ' Q if U 3 ' 'Ye 2 i f , , ff W. MM R R iii 1 39' ' iii: M-M-V- ' ,P 'sr JP Q? mgsiwhamrwgy WMK W t A , yi 3 Miiggfm j I - 3 Wvwfrmmw ' FK K , xxx X K Mx . YV'i'Yifif1fbK,fyymk -WM Opposite Page: Upper Left, Chris Wilson plays out of a water hazard. Upper Right, Joe Range! watches his drive. Lower Right, Mark Carlberg looks over his putt. This Page: Upper Right, Guy Chandler sinks his putt. Lower Left, Jay Lattimore gets ready to play. Sports 165 HMG!! Golfers Gain Experience e Q Q k .4 ,wM.,.- F ' v, xgfffy :- ' i - -Q, ft 1 A are eww M512 + arrive NVZQQ ,gf - sq .., , 1 4? :'i.Q 5 L' ,4ggrS2Tgg,a? fr 'Ricci 1, Fife . fgiwsi Xa-L . A fx 91 1 , f ' I This page: Upper left, Mark Carlberg attemps to get out of the rough. Upper right, Johnny Adams concentrates on his put. Lower right, Joe Flangel hopes his shot landed on the green. Opposite page: Upper, The 7979-80 KimbalI.Golf Team. Lower left, Steve Alvarado in good golf form. Lower right, Coach Janosko, Johnny Adams, Jay Lattimore, Ken Mora and Joe Rangel rest after a round of golf. 166 Sports xg, Rilfvsw WW .1 913111 YOW, 3 nosko ...- 1 Jr.. ,' A Q. , .U 'FX Chns Wilson Mark Carlberg Johnny Adams Robert Jabnson Adam Nance 2nd row Jay Lalllrnore Ken Mora Joe Flange! Guy Chandler Steve Alvarado 3rd row Sports 167 ,f ' - x . ww Q., K- A W, bg. - 5- wi www-wwww4-f.V.QW.a.,,,.W.yw.f,f.gg1Ni,,,g,KW ,QA fy , K ff f'42w,, : ,f - ' ' i - 1 ' ' ' ,nf 1- W ' -.-..,...y.,m. -.f, n...,. ,... -L ,Ve K, im WK I K K iiinimbiii-Ei 1-W, QQ A ' ff -V, vsgggwi' J' , : , Q. .-.,.- W A X ' K ..... X ww, , V 2' .Q ' X 'MN , 3 R ' www ,, . K ' - 'MX K n 1 w, ,W ., - sm K 1 - - 1 ,,: -' df, , isa ,, , - H 1 . 1 . ' , 'J W ,- 'Q K1 KK ui wi' if 1' , 1 -.. . V f xi K Mrs., fw ' J 45.1,-,A - my 'i Kwai ln, M AK KKK 'KiK5fK A ,KK n KKKKKQK .N dimiwi K, 1 R I, KM - , Q.. K - ' ' KM A f ,V -mx H - fu , - , .w P,-iw 9 N Q XX 4 . kj KKK . ...., -5' -' K ? ,. K9 KK K K KKK . .. K ff.-f-1 A ' K K A - ,mg- N A 3 . AK, V K' , - ,, f A, , f , A L4 ' ',, I , . mf '-My? .1 1 A f 1-41 K MM Q- 1 ,, ,, ' wwf W f' .n- ' X am ,, wi' 'Jr 3, - f Q 'W ' ,f-gh' ' - - f W, ,... Q. , ,- , , r .g K' '53',,,w l'k'5'QW'l'iQgZ?,' 5' if ,K V , ,- K A -ww, K.x ,K Mk.,L,,f , 'ffm 'A f,,,Qy: is KKKN ,V ,, 4 fx Vwfymr. , 'Nah ' , A 1 Many-2-.Q -eva,-Mgmfv1:?4 - -ew, 168 Sports Z ' V I .xv gy 6 K s N. . X. : -1' - ' ' ,.x A ' M, W.. 1- . Ln- , .. XX. 'Q .4 ' ig Sports 169 5 hi my 2 r J M 5, ep , 1 ff'-'Z ,thi ,. 'X V-,, 3 ga 170 Sports i 5 - ly, 5 W ,,,,. fx Mu, W, ,R .3,.g-1.-m.,0-N 152'wwsse: -'A' ':g2rwf.2:f.c-Plgww gg--'--'-ff'-ry' W-WIWW e'f45Q5 ,m:W f-ef, -- 1 Wm-ez..55wW1-1rzv:..:w.- gg p:,:5...,..:t.,. H ' '.-'tx-x-anfwwaf.-2'-f2 ' V P t 4- 1 4. ,.,,.,,4 I- f wi-1-'-H-r:: 1:1 vw ' ' '::.w--mv...., '!'.'-711' l f4 'JM 'Q' 'fl' k ' ' ' .LLL . f 7 ...'.1 '- ----- , ,. ..:Q,,..: 'F' 'r:rf:' C-695 'K' .525 .7'fv' 323k I' 'Ziff fffff'A'f-'-f'I'a-2-199:-:-:-1-v.+,-.-rf?-?f'55f5f5 Q:2 if f, , W, gilw-,fggffga -zfa.f+W4'??f?????2? 'f'-51:33:59 il 'Y fQQ l31R-wffifaf'1'A ,fi QIQQIZ ,,,m,w,'.'.wf.+x'.sWSSMi'?-tie +k? ,...,,,,,,,Agi,tf,Z -' .ww mmm? .-'uf .T121f3'13'-rf: '-- Wf f47fZ.:1',. . ,f W..5 L-,W-l',wf-121'tG?7 ig1gq4:?5 - '-L ......, .M---Q' Qwg., ,mf-A.-.f.' k'?2 'l'2'.'.1.1QQj 21' ' .f2Q ,-'15 1' , , , -,J .nj-gf2gf f',:Z3Ij,'22FZ 534, -,g.,g4.'.g-11:2 f:Qgr 'g'W.1g,,,, ng f ' J?s1 4 1 ,fl P2-ew ....- :mg-,rwgag-,-1-:nn-:-L6'1'F I5'9ff:'t-'-'Q f5fff22'L'i'f.A,, 47- zcfzaaxtte r - ,A , 'FV' yi!!! gg . g-y-9 '53?'3v:ota ' sm- ,? M ,W , 114-141154 , I PM ff jifiiliiii .grit - 155163 L, r L' 1 4,30 ,,,. ' A h' , ft, , rw' ,, ' 'f :D .A , M , . gb' ., Wt- . 'vw' t, nfs. , , , , tr 7 5, ww 1' ps , mmf 1 ,.,.,..W-mf-,QQ 2' 1 . ,.,w 4f,, if R 'WI-'-'-5315, 4 . ,f I 1 ip 4 34 r, Q, I -r 'rim' p ,, ,, , , ' f . 'Cl' ' 'L 'fvwzfr bw gf, ,tt tg, .,.,.,,.wL9., 2:9 1 Y 'rt ' ' uf fr' ' ' an' V' ,., i -. . at Front N , Page Wendel am., g Medlna, Webster, Dryden, Stewart Schwensen, Mlke Pa!mer L, ,Sw at i ii Greg'Ba'rrows, Mark . Pat Stacey, Mark Benton, Kevxn Hull, Jarvus Jaekson, Clay Simpsdutj Coach Rombatm Q, . t r X 3 R fi Y, 2 1 r 1 .4 ,t -- ,ac ,af James Croce, Joe Sagrubene, Tim Wrtitteryggary Clark, Second How: Chns Rnvera? . tw, S 1 .fy . Sports 171 HEY IRAN! November 4, 1979, fifty Americans were taken hostage by Iranian students in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. These Islam students claimed the Americans were spies and were to be tried by the Ayatol- lah Khomeini's revolutionary courts. The Iranians wanted the former Shah of Iran forced back to Iran by the United States in exchange for the hos- tages. lf President Carter would have done this, he would have gone against every moral standard the United States citizens have set for themselves in the Bill of Rights to the Constitution. President Carter actually had his hands tied. To declare war on Iran might have meant the begin- ning of World War Ill. So, to try to settle the issue peacefully seemed like the only solution. President Carter did say, how- ever, backed up by American indignation towards the Irani- ans, the consequences of harm to any single hostage would be extremely grave. According to Time Magazine, the trials in Iran began with a prayer to their God. ln the r-'Q 172 News Features name of God, the compassion- ate, the merciful . . But there was no compassion or mercy shown at these trials. The tri- als were held at night and the accused were never repre- sented by a defense attorney. The real God would never tol- erate this! lnternational law states that 'accredited diplo- mats have immunity against being tried by a host country.' lf they were suspected of espi- onage, they were supposed to be ordered to leave the coun- try. This situation united the Americans in a way that they have not been in two decades. T-shirts, posters, bumper stickers were seen denounc- ing the Iranians. Protests and demonstrations were held by irate Americans. Even high school students supported the United States by tying ribbons to car antennaes and trees sig- nifying the slogan release the hostages. Maybe the situa- tion in Iran could best be described by an ancient Per- sian saying: The grapes are not yet ripe and the people are already drunk on the wine. an editorial by Quintin Stephens IN P4 f B Q9 f SEI I Vu x EB 4 fi RUSSIA PQSI-S SI VI I-tl TI IFRIIAT T0 'V KKEY A SAUDI Mlf,l1,iA RAN K-, INDIA ,fj V .S. DFFFNSF SUPERIGFRITY fb I I The United States has underes- timated the Russian's strength and military intentions. As a result, the United States has allowed Russia to catch up in military strength. Three assump- tions made by the U.S. in the 1960's and 1970's caused this. Assumption 1 - Reports showed that Russia would settle for being interior to the U.S. This is not true. In the past ten years, Russia has literally done every- thing in its power to catch up. Assumption 2 - Both the U.S. and the Soviet Union did not want he arms race to get out of hand, o they would seek to avoid a race. The Russians have shown little interest in coming to any type of agreement that would imit arms buildup, and have 'Instead built up a force to match xl, ours. Assumption 3 - U.S. officials believed that the Russians were willing to cooperate in slowing down the arms race and limiting defense spending. The thought was that the Soviet Union would be left behind in the arms compe- tition, because of America's advantage in technology and a gross national product twice that of Russia's. The CIA estimates that the Russians outspend the U.S. on defense by 4596. The dan- ger is that Moscow will be tempted to take advantage of their lead or political gains before the U.S. can close the gap. Because of the Soviet Union's need for oil, they have invaded Afghanistan on their march to Iran. If Iran should fall under Soviet control, they will have con- trol over the oil producing coun- tries. The Carter administration has made several decisions regard- ing Russia's invasion of Afghani- stan. New defense plans and imposed embargoes are two ot the actions taken by Carter. The CIA believes that the Soviet Union has entered a recession with serious labor and energy shortages, and sluggish produc- tivity that could last a decade or more. If the Soviets go into Pakistan, it will be considered an act of war. The problem has been to find a way to avoid aggressive military action that might be risk- ing a nuclear Armageddon. A next world war would surely mean the end of the world. If war breaks out, no one will win. News Features 173 INFLATION PUZZLES CGNSUIVIEFRS Gasoline .83 All Types PRICES THAT HAVE GONE UP '55 Oct. Oct lfem 1977 1978 '50 Postage 13 13 .58 Lettuce head 30 37 Hamburger per lb 1 12 1 51 .54 Slrloln Steak per Ib 2 17 2 79 Coffee per lb 3 30 2 78 .39 White Bread oa Margarlne per lb Tires 742 215 00 222 00 Milk M g Car body work 220 00 240 00 2 13' L13 3 li 2 3 Restaurant 10 20 10 75 OUCDOUCDOU GO? 1-1-1 1-1- 1-1- INFLATION IS the reduction of pur- chasing power of American currency due to money supply increasing at a taster rate than productivity Qgoods and servicesj. In other words, a per- son's money does not buy as much as it did at an earlier time. Inflation has affected people because: 13 Prices of items will go up while productivity stays the same. 21. People will have to decrease what they buy because even though they have a lot of money, it will not buy as much. 31. People do the same amount of work for higher wages. This affects people because this IS inflation. For Example: You go into a restaurant. The waiter that is serving you has just got- ten a raise -the prices on the menu have just increased because the res- taurant needed more money. The waiter isn't serving anymore than his usual number of people, so there is no increase in output. All that has hap- pened is that the prices of the food have gone up. 174 News Features Men s shoes Haircut Newspaper per month Man s shirt Women s dress Cigarettes 1 pack Eggs 1 dozen Television set College Tultlon per sem Motel Hotel Auto Insurance year 3612 3811 680 773 4 71 87 1116 36 42 38 54 1015 220 00 222 00 400 00 425 00 49 00 56 50 220 00 240 00 Cookie bag 118 Oct 1979 15 49 1 89 3 29 3 29 250 00 3 268 00 12 00 42 00 8 00 5 25 12 00 39 00 225 00 460 00 65 00 370 00 29 ' -1 f .59 264 273 ' - . .79 .84 .95 ' - al. 193 1.01 111 - I 4f I ' - f 63 .66 .70 - .85 .88 .89 ' - .98 . 11 INFLA TlON'S SHARP BITE Index ofAll Consumer Prices Th' h nsho h c tecons merp ' e'nde h gneupinthp t'y .F ' derstanding, lmag' . '7 ' qualfo1. .sf hrt' to 165.5in '7 imagine th 1 1272012 1.0 iouctg t '79 you . in 79. 178 . '7 7 . '76 ' '75 ' 121. '74 hh th ffh 10001 3 3 00A h 9 b sves Wh ty 0 gm s 0 S165 1364 1281 1973 0 1980 1000 146 7 1655 NEWS BRIEFS ' To Enlist Or Not to Enlist Election: 1980 If you can't decide whether :o enlist, read the following. Registration cuts 90 to 100 days off the time needed to get foung men or women to report lor training. Without it, in an lmergency, it would take bout 110 days before the first lnductee reported. Then that 'ndividual would not be pre- pared for combat until receiv- ,ng another three months' raining. That means about seven Jnonths would elapse before he first draftee became availa- Elle for duty. In the meantime, ,e would completely deplete Gas Crisis? 1 AM AM AM AM our reserve forces and be in a desperate condition because of manpower shortages in combat units. We would be faced with the choice between' capitulation and early resort to nuclear power. A gas shortage hit Ameri- cans in 1979. Prices steadily rose from their reasonable 35 cents a gallon to over 81.00 a gallon. What caused the increase? OPEC? Big oil com- panies? Retailers? Although 6996 of Americans refused to believe it, OPEC nations seem to be the cause of the U.S. gasoline shortage. OPEC members have joined together to exploit the worId's shortage of oil. They are mak- ing the shortage more acute by holding back production. OPEC members have agreed that they will do everything possible to prevent a surplus of oil in the world market. We are especially interested in preventing any drop in price and are making it too expen-' sive for Europeans and Ameri- cans to build up by stock piles, OPEC members have said. What can Americans do to beat the increases? Several options can be used to help combat OPEC's demands. Gas rationing is a govern- ment control to cut U.S. gas use. Mass Transit could be controlled by cities or states and car pooling and individual reduction in gasoline use are personal means of combating OPEC. There are three main politi- cal figures in the race for the Democratic nomination and several Republicans fighting for their party's vote. In pursuit of the Democratic Ticket is incumbent President Jimmy Carter. Running against him is Senator Edward Ken- nedy, and Governor Jerry Brown. Candidates for the Republi- can nomination include Ron- ald Reagan, Governor John Connally, Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker and George Bush, former C.I.A. director. Cambodia Rosalyn Carter said it all when she said, We can't let people starve! In recent years, Cambodia refugees have been pouring into nearby Thailand for relief. With most of Cambodia's rice paddies devastated from Russian, Viet- namese, and U.S. bombs, emaciated Cambodians are dying from starvation and dis- ease by the thousands, and unless something is done, the count could reach a million. Relief from the United States, the U.N. and other nations has been pouring into Cambodia. The U.S. alone has sent over 70 million dollars of relief. The process is slow, but, hopefully, starvation can be obliterated from the world. News Features 175 ACTIVITIES -I ' H I ' 1.y Q I my f ,Jil I I7 XV ' M f I I ff SEQ g : i, - l Ii .X D I 357 I of Activity is the only road to knowledge - nobody can become perfect by merely ceasing to act. - Chad Woolery Activities 177 Q isa Kate James . . Aunt Ev . Anagnos Viney . . Percy Marsha Brltton Whutnefy Grgen V69 .. Kulas arl I Fud QEW pt .L if .Z H 3 Z4 - :iv wif .xr 1- wf at :ttf 1 I 1 1, L t 'Q QW ,W K f ,9tKz,i Y'35lfg , H .W , Q t F-,gag ffm ,ff , f f f , t ' -' www' f , A - N 1 ,. t, - H , , , N 178' Activities ,ii Ji-itz vc Helen Keller was a deaf and blind girl who worked to over- come her handicaps with the help of her teacher, Annie Sulli- van. Her struggles were drama- tized in the Fall play, The Mira- cle Workerj' November 1 and 2. The fine performances of the cast brought many in the audi- ence to tears. Because of the subject matter, this play required extra research tor character development, This inspiring story was student directed by Kim Payne. This Page: Upper Left, The Keller family gets ready for dinner. Upper Right, Whit- ney Green signals tor Melody Nye. Cen- ter, Marsha Britton tries to make Whitney Green understand, Lower Left, Marsha Britton prepares for her new job. Lower Right, Whitney Green runs from Marsha Britton to Melody Nye and Paul Carmona. Activities 179 Halloween Dance, Trick or Treats and Favorites This Page: Top, Curtis Bates does the pink panther. Center, Dance patrons wait for the next dance. Center Right, Mary Jane Niece shows ott her costume. Opposite Page: Upper Left, John Rushing selects the next tune. Lower Right, Curtis Gunter boogies in beach attire. 180 Activities The fourth annual People's Choice Costume Ball and Hallow- een Dance vvas highlighted by cos- tume judgings and class favorite announcements. The dance was held on October 27 at 7:30 in the W. P. Durrett Gym. Ghost and gob- lins filled the gym. All the proceeds went tothe SeniorClass. 1? N J 4 A. -f if 14 Activities 181 It Was Qur Knight to Shin 9 ! ! ivities if ,M t' , , J of . 7 We Kg .A W sr rr M53 , f X, J, sift xi, fi 'S Hall decorating kicked off Home- coming week in its traditional spir- ited fashion. The Senior Class won first place, Sophomores second place, the Troubadears third place, and the French Club took fourth place. The Homecoming game also kept up the Kimball tradition as the Knights romped to a 10-O victory over the Bisons. This wrapped up Homecoming week in a grand fash- ion. sullen MQW h W' -vw. MMe,k.m i Opposite Page: Upper Lett, The band plays at the pep assembly. Upper Right, Sophomore Homecoming nominees at the pep assembly. Lower Left, Freshman Homecoming nominees at the pep assembly. Lower Right, Olivia King and Scott Metcalf play for the crowd. This Page: Upper Left, Cheerleaders decorate their hall. Upper Right, Junior Homecom- ing nominees at the pep assembly. Lower Left, French Club members decorate for Home-coming. Activities 183 3 i .. MW, mmfuw, Pageant Celebration Precedes Victory -1 x 1 9 i Homecoming Pageant '79 was a new attraction at this year's Home- coming. The pageant was a formal ceremony with entertainment by the New Tyme singers and the Royal Lancers. Scott Gleaves and Victor Canales shared the honor of master of ceremony. The highlight ot the pageant was the introduction of the Homecoming nominees and the winners. The 1979 Homecoming Court included, freshman Dawn Baker, sophomore Kim Stivers, jun- ior Lori Facen, senior Sheryl Jess- ing and Homecoming Queen, Paula McClure. 184 Activities Opposite Page: Center, Tracy Larr sings tothe Home- coming nominees at the pageant. Center Lett, Greg Powell watches the play develop, Lower Left, Tony Wil- lis speeds from the backfleld. Lower Right, Paulette Coleman and Kim Stivers at the pageant. This Page: Upper Left, Tne New Tymes perform at the pageant, Upper Right, Paula McClure is crowned Homecoming Queen. Lower Lett, The Royal Lancers perform at the pageant. Activities 185 Nervous System Explored 'H 1552 186 Activities i Brain disorders was the topic for the main speech at this year's Kim- ball Science Symposium held November 10. Dr. Moushigan of the Callier Center for Brain Disorders was the primary guest speaker. Symposium participants had an opportunity to study more in depth the workings of the nervous system. This annual Kimball event attracted over 600 students from across Dal- las County. ,JF , M iff ffl F , J 'f Opposite Page: Upper Left, Symposium coordinators go through replies from speak- ers. Upper Right, Dr, Moushigan delivers the main address. Lower Right, Kevin Brown prepares the video equipment, This Page: Upper Left, Kevin Brown looks through requests for slide projectors. Upper Flight, Nancy Simms explains the schedule at the orientation. Lower Left, Marnita Bell checks the introduction cards. W, MM? Activities 187 Christmas Past Present and Future Visits Kimball The Choral and Orchestra Departments presented a Christmas Musical, A Christmas Qarol on December 18. The story was trans- formed into a musical and slightly rewritten by Mr. Bryan and Mr. Ath- erton. Choir members worked together in the presentation, mak- ing all participants stars in their own ways. The musical brought the Christmas spirit into Kimball. 188 Activities Opposite Pago: Upper Left, Marsha Britton, Trina Smith and Michael Weiser in a musical trio. Upper Right, The Cratchet Family gath- ering. Center Left, Curtis Gunter and Chris Shull look at Christmas past. Center Right, The Choral Union performs at the Christmas Musical. Lower Left, Bill Sheets and Robert Johnson in a touching scene from A Qhrist- mas Qgrgl. Lower Center, Kenneth Jenkins and Natalie Griffith greet Curtis Gunter. This Pago: Upper Left, Christmas Dinner at the Cratchet house. Upper Right, Melody Nye sings about the past. Center Left, The cast of A Christmas Qargl. Lower Right, Michele Bone and Clint Edwards, part ot the past. Activities 189 Christmas Door Decorating and Dance Unite Student Body vi 5 'rx i S , A 'Z 3 4 3 J ii K1 3 s 3 i Q 4 i 1 4 V. eos 3 - . i i .X One ot many activities this year to promote school unity was the Christmas door decorating contest. The Student Council sponsored this competition among 4th period classes. This project helped to unity classes as students throughout the school worked together to decorate the individual classroom's door. The winning door was Miss Ftigg's. The Christmas dance, which was sponsored by the Sophomore class, also got the student body together during the Christmas season. The dance was a success according to sponsor, Ms. Pena. 190 Activities Opposite Page: Upper Left, Ms. Riggs' winning door. Upper Right, Chris Wilson, Victor Saenz and Paul Wallace watch the dance floor. Lower Right, Monica Larson and Jerry Campers dance to Sad Eyes . This Page: Upper Lett, Miss ChiIder's door, Upper Right, Byron Curry plays the music. Lower Lett, Greg Barrows, Mark Rickabaugh, Allyson Smith and Laura Hinton chat between dances. Center Right, Jacky Moore and friends enjoy the dance. Activities 191 .. In i Qur Tgwg was the second all school play. It is the story of a girl who, after her death, learned to enjoy the simplest things in every- day lite. An extraordinary feature of the play was the minimum amount of props and scenery used. The play was presented on February 14 and 15. Upper Left, Doug Shields, John Price, Ruby Astran and Tommy Wells mourn at Emily's grave. Upper Right, Valerie Matti- son receives milk from Ronald Earl. Cen- ter Left, Valerie Mattison, Rhonda Prokop and Theresa Kulas in the death scene from Qur Town. Center Right, An emo- tional scene from Qur Town. Lower, Cur- tis Gunter greets Doug Shields. Activities 193 Experimental Theater Develops Acting, Directing and Writing Talents Experimental Theater tried to promote interest in theater and in the school community, said Kim Payne, an active Experimental The- ater student. ln this class plays are produced with students doing the directing, acting and some writing. Ms. Prothro was very pleased with the progress this year. The stu- dents have developed a respect for each others' talents and efforts. They also have developed a strong sense of responsibility to each other, she said. Experimental Theater felt they had a great year with double the attendance at their productions. 194 Activities I mg. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Troy She- rord portrays the Portor in Macbeth. Upper Right, John Price and Michael Weiser plot to kill Banquo, Lower Right, Melody Nye and Curtis Gunter plan to murder King Duncan. This Page: Top, Whitney Green, Sandra DeLosSantos, Lisa Burgess and Lisa Ellis portray the witches in Macbeth. Lower Left, Theresa Kulas plays the part ot Lady Macdutt in Macbeth. Center Right, The cast of L Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest has group therapy. Lower Right, Antonio Banda dis- cusses the conditions ot Scotland. Activities 195 Experimental Theater Accents Diversity Activities ,, Q, 14 . ,,z--df, 7 .f M f f Q f if Vkgk K f , . rv- - J ' , -Q, , 'r -5 : X 5 'Q-Q... L ,,+. My- Ft.O.T.C. Hosts Annual Military Ball 5 This Page: Upper Left, Students dance to the music of the Knight Beats. Upper Right, Allen Davis escorts Margret Soch in the grand march. Center, Sandra De Los Santos and her Sunset friends together at the Ball. Lower Right, Knight Beats perform, Oppo- site Page: Upper Left, Military Sweethearts before the corwning. Upper Right, Military Queen Alicia Johnson is escorted by Battal- ion Commander Mike Forrow. Lower Left, Dancers enjoy the evening. 198 Activities Committee planning through the winter months made the 1980 Military Ball a wonderful success, said Col. White. The Ball was held at the Knights of Columbus on Febru- ary 8. Battalion staff and their moth- ers prepared the refreshments and flowers were provided for the decorations. Once again the Kimball Knight Beats were enter- tainment for the traditional Ball. Alicia Johnson was crowned Mil- itary Sweetheart. Activities l.et's C'ovvn Around One of KimbaII's biggest tradi- tions, the WorId's Fair, was held January 31. It was sponsored by the Student Council, but many clubs and organizations contributed to its success. The WorId's Fair gave participating clubs and organi- zations a chance to make money and it also was an activity that brought students, teachers and the community together. 200 Activities Opposite Page: Upper Left, Pat Stacey announces Dale Milner's secret. Upper Right, Jay Lattimore works at the golf team's booth. Lower Right, Diana Johnson and Toni Baimonte sell tickets. This Page: Upper Left, Margaret Soch's costume frightens a student. Upper Right, Ticia Hayes and Shari Gardner clown around at the World's Fair. Lower Left, the Stu- dent Council sells tickets. Activities 201 ALBUM 7 fJ fm f in K V' Q fiyw in KX X - I x x! IA, X 4 FACULTY fiN Sjiwegy-fOAi s fbff Mi: if N s if I x R f X W j l Wsee Acquire wisdom' it is everlasting - James Sheets if .ip This Page: Left. Mr. Blanton cheers at the Madison Pep Assembly. Bight, Mr. Bryan watches Troubs perform. Bettye H. Albright, BS. Ed., M,Ed.g English, Team Leader. Eva J. Aldridge, BA., M.S.g Business Educatlong FBLA Sponsor. James Alford, BS., M.Ed.g Business Educationg FCA Sponsor. ' Margaret Altton, B.A., M.A.g Mathematics. Randell Aston, M.G.S.g B.O.T.C. John R. Atherton, B.M , M.A.g Choir. Morgan Badgett, B.A.g Mathematicsg Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. Mary Barnwell, B.M., M.A.g Orchestra. Deralyn Berry, BS., M.A.g Scienceg Senior Class Sponsor. Faculty 207 We are a family group. We snare common goals. - Marcus Evans .. '1.' Raye Black, B.S., M.Ed.g Guidance Counselor. Doris Blackburn, B.S., M.Ed.g Home Economics, Cooperative Education, HERO Sponsor. Jacqueline Blanks, BS., M,Ed.g Social Studies, SHBC Sponsor. Alice Boggan, BN.: Cooperative Education: HOSA Sponsor. La Von Boyelle, BS., Physical Education, James Briley, B.S.g Special Education. B. L. Broughton, BS., IVl.Ed.g Industrial Arts. James Brown, BS., M.Ed.g Cooperative Educationg DECA Sponsor, Richard Bryan, BM., M.Ed., Choir, SOS, New Tyme Syngers Sponsor. .lv P i f 1 ii l K ' 3 x,.w ti ' , . .. T -7.1.? :f - A r l V.4!5 '4. fi 'V' .5 4. 1 Xa, ,. La ASUS.. ,gd-f 208 Faculty Opposite Page: Left, Kimball coaches discuss sports in Iunchroom. Right, Mrs. Milke plans a chemistry lesson. This Page: Left, Mrs. Pylant administers a test. Right, Mr. Tanco makes a sale at the school store. Sue Campbell, BS., Mathematics. Bonnie Carter, B.S., M.Ed.g English. Mae Helen Carter, Study Hall, Tutoring Coordinator. Conni Childers, BA., English, Journalismg Knight Life, Ouill and Scroll, Junior Class Sponsor. B. F. Christenson, B.S., MS., Cooperative Education, VICA Sponsor. Mary Churchman, BA., BS., Art, Team Leader, Art Club Sponsor. Suzanne Connally, B.S., M.Ed., English, Spanishg SNHS Sponsor. Joyce Cory, B.A., MA., Special Education. Kevin Croft, BS., Social Studies, Football Coach. Faculty 209 This Page: Left, Mrs. Gibson evaluates projects. Right, Mr. Headrick is amused with his students, Opposite Page: Left, Ms. Everett and Shellee Summey are sur- prised by a photographer. Right, Ms. Car- ter collects hall passes. . Www ' i'-N J. S. Crutchtield, BS., M.A.g Industrial Arts. Linda Darnell, BA., M,A.g Mathematics, Team Leaderp Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. Sharon Davis, B.S,g Mathematics, Allied Youth Sponsor. Katherine Day, BS., M.L.A.g Home Economicsg FHA Sponsor. Shirley Dickey, BS., M.Ed.p Home Economicsg FHA Sponsor. K. Dixon, BA., M.A,g English. Rick Dutt, BS.: Health Educationg Football Coach, Odis Echols, BS., Mathematics. Christine Eltzroth, BS., M.Ed,g Physical Educationg Track, Volleyball, Basketball Coach. 210 Faculty There is more spirit in this school than in a lot of others. l'm enthused about Kimball. - Kurt Welker IS lf it 5352? H S, -V X . ti -' . 255i3'f555, X :ll-i.. :i.:r:.: :. , tr E tt Ere Q . X fa X Q 92' 52,2 Wills S iegsgw . Barbara Estell, BS., Science. Marcus H. Evans Jr., B.A., lVl.A.g Social Studies, Judo Club, Senior Class Sponsor. Dianne Everett, BS., English, Senior Class, Troubadears Sponsor. Peg Frazee, BS., Health Education, Bed Cross Sponsor. Mary Funk, BS., MS., Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. Tim W. Ghormley, BS., Industrial Arts, Football Coach. , Claudia Gibson, B.S. Cooperative Education, OEA Sponsor. ' Hayward A. Gibson, BVS., M.Ed,g Mathematics. Paul Graham, B.S., MS., Social Studies, Head Basketball Coach, Faculty 211 This Page: Left, Ms. Ftrothro and Mrs. Otto work through lunch. Right, Mr. Washington, Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Preddy enjoy lunch. Opposite Page: Left, Mrs. Churchman reads before classes begin. Right, Mr. Owen helps students with their projects. - if,,,i.:5y, iif'ls . , 1 l.. A .. b. 5 1 ,l 2 K , . ,...h f James Gray, B.S.Ed., MS, Ed., Science, Football, Baseball Coach. Dana Hamilton, BS., Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. Nancy Hankins, B.A,, MA., German, Englishg Allerlei Sponsor. Jonell Harvey, BA., M.A.g English. Robert Headrick, BS., M,Ed.g Science, Team Leader, Science Club Sponsor. JoAnn Henslee, BS., M.S.g Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. az, .. ,.i if 'A was .R . C. M. Hester, BS., M.Ed.g Mathematics, Track, Football Coach. Jacquelyn R. High,Study Hall. Marla Hill, BS., Social Studies, Tennis Coach. 212 Faculty Students and teachers work well together tor the good ofthe school. ' + Margaret lvlilke +4 . . W , . fi, Q IH. 22.15 l 5 ul fan 2' xr' iframe , 'l gig '5 l t l i. ' at WS ,,:, yi Jack Hitchcock, B55 tv1.Ed,g Social Studiesg Head Football Coach. R. Hodges, B.S.g English. Charlene Holcomb, BS., lvl.S.g tvlathematicsg Sl-lRC Sponsor. Robert Howard, Social Studlesg Tactics and Techniques Sponsor. Ann Howell, B.A.g Englishg Corona Exirna Sponsor David Hubble, B.S.g English. Andrew Hunter, l3.S.g Physical Educationg l-lead Soccer Coach. Minnie Jackson, B.A.Q English. Ken Janosko, B.A.g Social Studiesg Head Golf Coach. Faculty 213 This Page: Left, Kimball teachers relax in the lunch- room. Right, Ms. Richmond supervises at the art club plant sale. Opposite Page: Left, Mrs. Black talks to Mr. Shipman while on the telephone. Right, Faculty show enthusiasm at the Pine Tree pep assembly. illisa Linda Jaseckas, B.S.Edg Scienceg Cheerleader Sponsor. Adam Jones, BS., M.A.g Mathematics, Larry Kirkpatrick, B.S.g Mathematics. Laura Gail Liljestrand, BA., M.A., PhD., Science, Science Club Sponsor. Patricia Lodewick, BA., M.A.g English. Loretta Louis, BS., M.Ed.g Registrar. Rai Malone, BA., B.S.g Scienceg Senior Class 9 Sponsor. Hansel D. Martin, BA., M.S.g Social Studies, Camera Club. Ratricia Mayo, BA., Englishg Student Council Sponsor. Q WM rrfk II -. ,m f ' f' iw ' , X . - brvzl es, I f . 5 ' ff? . PM L 214 Faculty .wqyf sf, ,391 qi M f 4 gf' L8 ' 'wr , Kimball nas a fine faculty vvitn kids that could make Kimball the finest school in Dallas. - Bicnard Pierce M ,.,,... W K 7:1 . ..,,, if ,,,, ,M N 31 X 1 it . ..., ,, Q . Q , V are is Q S s R .s ::, -K . tk km - -g f.. f' ' . 4 Q 'gk , i'i' 1 8 tk. . if H icce if e ,iic . ' X 'Q 38 K 'L-A. , Q 1.5 t- ' . gg' ' N : . Q' Kay McCarty, B.S., M.Ed.g Cooperation Education. Carl McCIoudy, BA., M.Ed., MM., Ed.D., Band. Melody McCollum, BA., MS., Special Education. Joan McShan, BA., M.E.g Guidance Counselor. Margaret Milke, BS., Science. Jerry Mills, BS.g Cooperative Education, VOCT Sponsor. Aurora R. Moreno, BA., spanish, El Sol Sponsor. Thomas L. Moring, BA., BS., M.Ed.g PhD.-g Social Studies. Vernon H. Morrill, BS., M.A.g Mathematics. Faculty 215 This Page: Left, Mr. Gibson explains an M.O.C.E. problem. Right, Coach Payne speaks at Freshman orientation. Opposite Page: Lett, Mrs. Summersgill discusses French Club Initiation with Mark Danial. Right, Mrs. Albright and Mr. Thompson discuss goals. Mary Morriss, B.S., M.Ed.g English, ldylls From the Tower Sponsor. Fay Osborn, B.A., M.S., MA., Mathematics. Eleanor Otto, B.S., M.A.g Mathematics, Y-Teens Sponsor. John G. Owen, B.S.g Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Sponsor. Joe Payne, BS., M.Ed.g Social Studies, Head Swimming, Football Coach. Janie Pena, B.S.g English, Sophomore Class Sponsor, M,.,,,,1KLf Gloria Perry, BA., M.A., Guidance Counselor. Richard M. Pierce, BS., Science, Outdoor Education, Woods and Waters Sponsor. Kay Preddy, B.A., MA., Guidance Counselor. 216 Faculty We have an exceptional group ot students and a vvell- qualifiecl staff I feel at home at Kimball. - Gerald Timpa 1 ,, fa , . .,f Y. x Brenda S. Prothro, BA., M.A.g Drama, Thespians, SOS Sponsor. Lera M. Pylant, BS., M.S.g Scienceg Science Club Sponsor. Homerzelle Reed, BS., lv1.S.g Business Education FBLA Sponsor. Pearl V. Reed, BS., MS., Business Educationg FHA Sponsor. Jeff Reeves, B.A.g Social Studiesg Chess Club Sponsor, Elaine Richmond, BA., Artg Art Club Sponsor. Jo Ries, R.N.g Nurse. Edwina C. Riggs, BS., M.Ed.g English, Y-Teens Sponsor. Solon Ritcherson, B.S., M.Ed.g Cooperative Education, VOCT Sponsor. V Faculty 217 This Page: Left, Ms. McCarty and Mr. Alford monitor halls. Right, Mr. Timpa dicusses American History with students, My Nicki Roberts, B.F.A.g Artg Photography Club Sponsor. Max Rogers, B.S.g Guidance Counselorg FCA Sponsor. Bob Rombach, B.S.g Scienceg Head Baseball 2 Coach, F N ,Q ' 'ji eifgv . few in iz .2 - zs. .rii it ..ii:i i Yvonne Rosenquist, BS., Fl.D.g Dielician, Gail Runyon, B.S.g Health Educaliong Soccer Coach. Truman Shelley, l3.A.g English. ft - Stan Shipman, B.A.g Bandg Knight Beats Sponsor. Peggy Smoot, B.S.g Englishg SOS Sponsor. Toni Strowenjans, l3.A.g Mathematicsg Junior Class Sponsor. 218 Faculty -E gg 1 its Sqgimwlg- BRD.. '-xii MSX 1 L. s G Q It 5 l A 2: 'E' 55 giitiii , , fig, ls-rjgigggi , , l ' 'U' 6550 .ay 1 ,J .-.Q A, ' i fe g Q .l iff W W if A rrwiw i M. iv r A ,if 1 Q ' fgrl, . 4-il' ,iq 1 , .Eh f'f5 x l:a y53, ,f K x Qgftff' ,I '7' 1' 5,13 ' Q lQr ?,y.f4,,a,.,g,3rif5,ifQ-gf' gl, 2 in K' E' ' rag 'fm' 4, W 'f 5? 4' av' '43-'3 Q 1 Q, Q tx? 15 aff? f . p f -1-as vi Q-3' .5 ., :wig 2, L f 'Sig f it it i ,., , wi? , ,W -N ... f - ,, y WW l5Q...!:J: Mi MM if ,g,5k,, M 1 3 4 W 9 it ff is , V f The Attendance Clerks: Nell Jones, Polly Morrill, Rachael Clanton, Geri Allen, Mary Galewood, June Gilleland, Lynda Barker, Manon Metcalf, Helen Hast, Vir- ginia Stegall. Margaret Summersgill, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.g French French Honor Society, A Jamais Sponsor. Mike Tanco, B.A., Cooperative Educationg DECA Sponsor. Espanola Thacker, B.S.g Librarian. Tommy Thompson, B,A.g Social Studies, Team Leader, Traffic Safety Club Sponsor. Gerald Timpa, BS., Social Studies: SOS, Senior Class Sponsor. Jimmy Tubbs, BS., M,Ed.g Social Studies, Football, Basketball Coach. Richard Tumer, B.S,, M.S.g industrial Arlsg Junior Achievement Sponsor. V A Anne Vandertie, B.F.A., M.S.g Speech l Communication, EXCALIBUB, FCA Sponsor Jerry Wallace, B.A., M.A.g Supervisor Certificate, Drivers Education. Faculty 219 The Secretarial Staff: Darlene Black, Aneta Han- kins, Bonnie Green. l The Teacher Aides: Su Slripling, l-laiki Burgess. Horace Washington, B.S., MS., Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mary E. Weems, BA., Physical Education, Track, Volleyball, Basketball Coach. Kurt K. Welker, B.S.g Science, FCA, Science Club Sponsor, Football Coach. 220 Faculty Ellene Whisenhunt, BA., Business Education, Bowling Coach. Col. Harmon White, BSE., M.A.g ROTC. Joan Ann Wilson, BA., M.Ed.g Beading. e Ke-ttleton, Barbara Hanning, Mary Pritchard, Katrina Tobar, Elle 9 is The Maintenance Staff: Rodelio Maturino, Ernest Bedtord, James Williams, Troy Mitchel, Frederick Anderson, LaVonne Brewer, Mr. Thomas, lcllla Henderson, Melvin James Gardner, Charles H. Wright, Cornelius McCullough. The Lunchroom Stall: Zetha Hallman, Mable Col- lier, Edna McBryde, Patricia Rather, Antonia Car- teneas, Ruby Steelts, Kathy Pills, Chloris McCarty, Frankie Reasor, Flossie Carter, Pat Brooks, Francis Smith, Josephine Johnson, Martha Rowe, Lillian Dworczyk, Jewel Lewis, Renee Rogers, Dorthy Hastings, Yvonne Rosenqulst. Ray Winneti, B.S., M.L,A,, Business Education, Team Leader. Edna J. Woodard, BA., M.Ed., Physical Education, Team Leader, FCA Sponsor. S. J. Woodson, B.S.g Mathematics, NHS Sponsor. Carla Wright, B,Mus., M.M.Ed., Orchestra, Faculty 221 K :M ,,-k,, .. , ' 1' ,sw 2 L sf 4 2 ,,,, , f'.., M, fviswasilfmfwzi'-,fwe14 jgwfyf-:gg-.1,3,fw3fz,,W:-,, M' i- wha ,, wX,1ffif.3'k,v 5 . V ' xii:-,i15,:,.1w 'f ' Y K' 2 ,sf 5 . , A ' ' 1, .5555 ,,,,, ,VK4 5,63 W , , -ww, 'sg V L51 ii. 'W ,u V ' 375 iiswszg. A1 Sffvsggff wi A 1' 21Mfg52itiE,:'+ff. Z9 94 dm .Z we , 9 E . , o - Q 1u..l'kS ., ff Q - m .xnmii . .5 , S H K xg,:gi,fi.v,,,f:.:Qi , 1 rwsusgfRzi.1fii,':if,:Qf'fgE '?fi?'-',7f giiwigix -:wigiafg, h1z,,Xrwffimilf:I. ic Mm Y im' wg-:Q Ei- ,'i,-,Q-5Mf,,' egg., uf- ' .Q SM , f. A . 'NN ..,, mall? X G X f Q ,4 i R X XE g . YM f S .5 Q K A il Y 1 All V V I. X F FRESHIVIEN i ,, i . ', 'i Nj ,, i i gay if LW, , Q 2 X L BE Ry 7 i ii E1LLBEplP6F X N i fy-t cfi 2.1 - Z 1 I 5: Y i eg IN 0 'N 83 ,, fiff L iief W Nikfmfji We are the Knights of Kimball high . . - The Freshmen Class This Page: Lefl, Nina Hopkins, Joanne Griffin, and Monia Robinson are sur- prised at the photographer. Flight, Tamara Frizzel and Connie Barnes recite the Pledge of Allegiance at a pep assem- bly. i-fe e? ,zsfsff fo ,oQr5?.aq m s1 Wi as X- eff as Olga Acevedo Johnny Adams Max W. Adams Gracie Aguilar Claire Alexander Jamie Ann Allred Kenarie Alverson Tonia Ames Cammie Anderson Pele Antillon Mike Arnett Tina Bachus Tracy Baird Diana Baker Tammy Barker Connie Bames Patricia Barry Lisa Baysinger Monica Beavers Walter Beck Gary Bee Freshmen 225 There are so many people' -- K Darryl Begay Sheryl Rena Benson Robin Berry David Beth David Bloyed Sondra Bolin Mike Bone Rosalyn Bonner Linda Boone Jell Borders Steve Bowen Silvia Brashear Rosalind Bratton Sonia Bravo Keith Broadway Kimberly Broadway Michael A. Brown Robbie Brown Crisli Brumit Sheila Bruton Russell E. Burden -k,, ,e S 226 Freshmen Opposite Page: Left, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the freshman battlecry! Upper Right, Tracy Haynes studies English. Lower Right, Terry McMann relaxes after lunch. This Page: Upper Left, Julie Cun- ningham, Charla Modisette and Sherry Ross talk between classes. Lower Left, Robby Brown, Cristy Martin and Sheila Bruton dance at Plano pep assembly. Right, Rene Benson pays for her lunch, Debie Burns Connie Burrow Ronald Burrow Ricky Bustillos Cynthia Butts Robbie Cain Sandra Campbell Jerry Campers Mauricia Canalas George David Cantrell Lisa Cantrell Mark Carlberg Charolette Carr Thomas Carr Jonathon Case Bobby Cason Christine Cecil Tim Chancey Marvin Clark Lawrence Cole Freshmen 227 Jacqulin Cooper Julie Cunningham Celeste Dijkman This Page, Left, Sherry Milton takes advantage of phone privileges. Right, We'lI be tree in 83, Freshman T-Shirt. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Jackie Terry shows Rachel Kirby how to pose for a photographer, Lower Left, members of Freshman Football Team cheer at the S.O.C. pep assembly. Right, Sheila Bru- ton walks to the Pinkston pep assembly. iw fr 4 M , ' EM RE W M .,r.2W,W.,N,,M.W,Yg.,. r,..,W..W,,.E r i s..-.r,,Wa,, 4,,,, -iw i , ' 5 5 K Q r ffm-A 5 Q 3 I E I Y 1 5 5' W , 3 5 rrrr ' , r , 1 r F, 5 lr 5 rfaeefr are 1 r ,... raeer,crar l 5 ,, ,,,, , X, ? ...,,,e,.v ,.v, , ,, r r A I1 yrrr l Q1 rtrtr 1 k r , r , 3 ? l . f 5 r l I 1-,..,...f l l r 3 2 PW? D ,,'1 l Q r eww? to 1 5 rw? EQ - i rp r 1 : frrzfvrrmr,,r 1 , ,L F-l l Ml- 'i,k In i if ii 5 ,,,'t l ' ,. .- .F .. , f r ji Q- F l 3 5 . g - r ,Q , V 'algae --Magcwms 5 yyrr ttttr N in t,,.W,r rtrrtt rrrt r my awww W ,,.,. te,, M ,rr .v,, N gm lil ii D rrss i i , A Carla Conners Gigi Contreras Carla Coots Kevin Corbin Scott Daniels Tracy Dantzler Christina Davis Georgia Davis Patti Davis Sheri Davis Cecelia Dean Joe DeLeon Mark DeLoach Raymond DeLosSantos Patrick Dennis Randy DePriest Binh Diep Robert Dolehite 228 Freshmen KimbalI's so big but l think I'rn getting used to it. - Allison Dowling David Dorward Allison Dowling Derrick D. Duncan Carolyn Dunn Lisa Duong Steve Duron Chris Edwards Carol Endekas Jesse Estrada David Farrow Pedro Fernandez Felicia Karol Fisher Delores Y. Flores Sandra Flowers H fl? David Fluker Cindy Franklin James Frazier John Freeman Deborah Frias Joe Fritz Tamara Frizzell Freshmen 229 Everyone at Kimball gets along and it makes me proud Bobby Humn Dodie Gallardo Linda Garcia Leslie Garrell David Garvin Gregory Geter Joy Gilbert Colelha Gipson Andy Godwin Geanene Godwin Marla Godwin Amy Golden Donna Gomez Ruben Gonzalez William Gonzalez Joe Gooch Kimble Green Charlissa Grillith 230 Freshmen Eric Gunter Jean Gulrowski Bobby Hagood , ,,..-ei.. Y q ' , W' x N We - ..,-:. i,, ,M .:,. Q - i Jim, x 4 ,lg if K, s P ,,. W fe 1 ge I QW X X X , X. XXNW, Exe -XX w X QB shui' Opposite Page: Left, Robby Dolehite and Kevin Johnson discuss football. Right, Lisa Hill and lrma Carvajal yell the freshman battle cry. This Page: Left, Tracy Haynes and Christine McBride wait for the 8:15 bell to ring. Flight, Angelica Torres passes to her next class. Annette Hancock Doug Hankins Myron Hardy Alesia Harenberg Scott Harris Tommy Harrison Gina Hart Launa Harville Tracy Haynes Terry Headrick Nellie Heckart Jon Henderson David Hernandez Reggie Hernandez Kevin S. Herndon Lisa Hill Laura Hinton Thomas Hise Robin Hogan Douglas Holliday Freshmen 231 There are so many neat extracurricular activities. Johnny Adams Yvonne Holguin Don Hopkins Nina Hopkins Sandra Hopper Scott Horsechiel Christina Houston Wednesday Hudson Evelyn Hughes Bobby James Hummel Blanca Islas Yolanda lvery Hope Jarvis Darryl Johnson Jell Johnson Kelvin Johnson Roberi Johnson Holly Jones Teressa Jones Olivia Keen Deirdre Kelley 232 Freshmen JN SMS Qpposite Page: Left, Marshall Young and Lalfvanda Kilmont study Biology. Right, Cynthia Butts buys her lunch. This Page: Upper Left, They are the Knights of Kimball High. Lower Left, 1979-80 Fresh- man Steering Committee, Right, Lisa Jackson and Nancy Harris at their locker. X-iii an QA Fil Karl Kendrick Mary King Rachel Kirby Kristine Koepp Jeff LePreII Gerald Lewis David Lierman Yolanda Lopez Stacey Lott Frank Lowe Gwyn Martin Janice Martin Lisa Martinez Susan Martinez David Mata Pam Maxwell Paula Maxwell Richard May Freshmen 233 Karen Manslield Dora Alicia Martinez HImvebmngaFnwhmanV RobeHJohnson Christine McBride Maggie McCoy Terence McManus Margie D. Medford Lisa Michael Cheryl Milton Jean Mitchell Charla Modisette Robert Monroe Johnny Moore Rusty Morgan Carolyn Mullins Adam Nance Gracie Olivarez Laurie Palmer Robert D. Parks Rodney Parks Cindy Partin Roy Patterson Anthony P. Payton Russell Peddy 234 Freshmen l Opposite Page: Upper Left, Freshmen show school spirit. Upper Right, Dolores Flores studies Algebra, Lower Left, Alli- son Dowling collecfs money for the Spirit Chain. Lower Right, Bobby Hummel and Judy Floss look over biology homework. This Page: Upper Left, Freshmen yell battle cry. Lower Left, Don l-lill eats breakfast. Right, Angela Woodruff, Robin Berry, Lora Conway and Katrina Cook watch the Troubs perform. . A-.J T lr Elizabeth Pena John R. Pena Gracie Perez Sharon D. Perry Charles Peteet Tina Phillips Jaun Pina ' ' iiiir Mark Pitts Marquis Pleasant James Prock .iuiienandoiph .2 :: :X'.1 ' Elton E. Reaves . . Mark H. Reeder 55 GX A! i Edward Regalado E, .ij if Q. Abbey Reid Kim Richard Vivien Richmond Lisa Riddle Maria T. Rivera Monica Roberson Freshmen 235 I like it when we do battle ery. Melissa Stephens Darrell Robinson Brent T. Rodgers Philip Rodgers Felton Rosebury Judi Ross Sonja Y. Ross Wendy Rucker Sherri Ruiz Billy Sanger David Scales Jimmy Scott Kim Sheltield Eugenia Shock Dane Smith E. Allison Smith Roma Jean Smith Serena Smith Tracy Smith Trena Smith Steven Sonnenberg Ei 5 is Donna Spears kk,,,. i , .,,s S ' Yigw L 236 Freshmen Opposite Page: Left, Kimball students after lunch. Right, Dawn Baker and Monica Beaver in English. This Page: Upper Left, Jesse Estrada, Thomas l-lise, Tracy l-laynes, Karol Fisher and Kimble Green in English. Lower Left, Blanca Islas, Tina Phillips, Nellie l-leckarl, Marla Godwin, Kathline Killgo, Richard May, Jean Gulrouiski, Myron Hardy and San- dra Campbell in English. Right, Julie Woodson and Wendy Rucker at the S.O.C. Pep Assembly. Craig Speck Eric Stanton Melissa Stephens Andrew Stewart Wa lter Storms Donald Sulier Janiece Sutton Pat Swann Robert Tarver Frederick Taylor Mark Taylor Tanya Thacker Cathy Thelitz David Thomas Yolanda Thomas Cathy Thompson Vicki Thompson Brian Tinsley Ronnie Tinsley Joe Tobar Nancy Valdez Freshmen 237 This Page: Left, Tammy Barker does her biology. Right, Donna George Dawn Baker, Andre Brackens and Johnny Young in biology. W I Robert Vernon Paul Villanueva Malisa Warren Betty Watts Tammy Webb Kim White Todd Whitten Phillip Wiley Carlis Williams Christine Williams Terry Williams Tonya Williams Gwen Wilson Michele Wilson Angela Woodrull Robert Woods Julia Woodson David Woodward Karla Wortham Denise Wright David Wynne 238 Freshmen '33 vii. 1, lk-' Z K L, x ,V 4-4 5 ,fs SCPHDMORES -'fb 'W ff? eff 1 'o G 20 1 o of Qs- f V Qt KQSX I 12 ' ffl gi 'h84LL ZX f' if GP ' fo O X K 5 . . .everstriving to betrue . . The Sophomore Class S ph Being a sophomore is great' Judy Alexander Karen Allen David Allhausen Mike Amoneti Tracy Anderson Priscilla Anlillon Esmeralda Armendarez Zina Ashlord Michael Banks Jenniler Barker Greg Barrows Cindy Barry Linda Baysinger Gloria Becerra Michelle Benham 240 Sophomores ,F 5 K ' , 1-Q wr A Opposite Page: Left, Larry Gilmore and Joey Sagnibeane at a pep assembly. Upper Righl, Sophomores al the EI Sol initiation picnic, Lower Right, Sopho- mores and Juniors yell at Madison pep assembly. This Page: Left, Mendy Hill shows Carol Hill vvho's on top. Right, Kim Gentry and Karol Latlimore show their spirit at the Pinkston pep assembly. ,Kg-1 :va ,af Christine Blackburn Cathy Blair Kevin Boone Jett Bosworth Laura Brackeen LaDonna Bragg Robert Bravo Julie Brister Leesa Bryant Kenneth Burrows Gloria Bustillos Margie Butler Beverly Butts Sherie L. Campbell Anthony Canales Sophomores 241 This Page: Left, Karen Allen buys a pickle from the Junior class. Upper Right, Home boys study Biology. Lower Right, Sophomores are B-U-C-K-L-I-NK Opposite Page, Left, Richard Medina and Greg Barrows have lunch. Upper Right, Kenneth Burrows has a headache. Lower Right, Students talk before school begins. William Carmichael Marty Carrell Russell Wayne Carly Jackie Casey Cheryl Cason Debbie Chance Patti Chancey Debbie Childs Sherry Chudej Brad Cleveland Kim Cochran Paulette Coleman Scott Coleman Gary Cox 242 Sophomores me W' 'A i H A 4r'? R It . , ' V- . I . ,gawk I x . People at Kimball are friendly. - lvlendy l-lill NRM-E Harold Crumbie Russell Dandridge David Daniel Donna Davis Robin Davis Karla Deal Sandra Delossantos Paula Dodd Karen Donaghey Will Dorward Slarlyn Drew Peggye Dunlap Jo Ellen Early Clint Edwards Ramona Edwards Sophomores 243 I think the teachers really challenge us Donald Ellis Tonya Falls Todd Farrell Sandra Fernandez Tonya Fisher Lisa Fivash Allison Fletcher Donald Fluker Joannelte Gales Elizabeth Galindo 244 Sophomores i www,,W,, 11 -1 Opposite Page: Lett, Paulette Coleman and Nell Mimms pose for the Yearbook photographer. Upper Right, Gerry Manning and Greg Walker make their way to class, Lower Right, Someone must tell Carrie Hopkins that she cannot have Natalie Storms ribbon. This Page, Left, Sherry Chudej is ready tor another day at school. Upper Right, .Jan Haley and Donna Haake cheer at the Madison pep assembly. Lower Right, Newell Blakemore and Roy Washington keep sophomores in line. 'if' L A Q' g Kim Gentry ' Jett George W be Daveta Gilley L arry Gilmore G Kenneth Godwin rf :ii ' if i::t'l if Joey Grittith Sabrina Griffith Tila R. Grizzle Lynn Gurtowski Donna Haake Janet Haley Lisa Harper Nancy Harris Greg Harthcock Sophomores 245 Bobby Hathaway Margarita Holguin Melissa Hoover Monte Horsechiet Melissa Houston This Page: Left, Amy Mollilt prepares lor her next class. Upper Right, Darrell Lewis shows Terence Mosley and Michael Price how to show spirit. Lower Right, Sophomores listen to Dayne McKean's pep talk, Opposite Page: Left, Tony Williams and Richard Mur- rell relax with classmates during lunch. Upper Right, Tommy Waddle, Donna Haake and Margarita Holguin clap for the Troubs at the Pinkston pep assembly. Lower Right, Sophomores look on as Lisa Jackson misses the pinata. Carl Heckart Mendy Hill Carrie Hopkins Crystal House Dawn Howard Mike Hurst Charles A. Jackson Cynthia R. Jackson Derrick Jackson 246 Sophomores hr' W, ll ff l'rn having a blast being a sophomore. i WM -Sally Pound W 4 Tc William Joyce Angela Kildow Laura King Rhonda Kirby Jaqueline Jackson Lisa Jackson Sherry James Robin Jenkins Diana M. Johnson Regina Johnson Jennifer Jones Michael Jones Sherri Jones Glenda Joyce Sophornores 247 This Page: Left, Anthony Canales wants to know it Patti Chancey will dance with him. Upper Right, Students arrive tor classes. Lower Right, Sophornores prepare for a day at school. Opposite Page: Left, Michael Wleser initiates John Allen into the German club. Right, Dale Williams and Michael Roberson buy candy at the school store. 5 . . 3 at Keely Laird Laurie Lambrecht Martin Lara Monica Larson Daniel Lasoya 4 David Lasoya Jay Lattimore Karol Lattimore Evonne Lee Cindy Lennon tlll ...x. .1 1 wO5'+f- Paul Lilly Phyllis Littlefield Paula Long Elizabeth Love 248 Sophomores N It makes me proud to be a sophomore, Our class appreciates the brotherhood of - Eddie Haley Scoh Metcalf Carolyn Miller David Mitchell Amy Mofiiti Angela Manlre Susan Marez Beiiy Mays Bruce McCann Pam McDonnell Jon McKinney Tonya McMurray Lisa McNamee Jesse Meales Richard Medina Sophomores 249 av. W Mike Montgomery Garry Don Moore Travis Moore Kenneth Mora Jolene Morrell Sherry Dawn Morris Terence Mosley Susan Moyer Doug Neal Mary Jane Niece 250 Sophomores ,, A... ,, Melanie Niederauer is , is gm. me 9 Aww 3' A ' 4 Riify if J f 45 J, . Terry Nix Leesa Oliver Harry Olson Jr. 4 P- Q- ---- - - XL is N fm ,M - : NZ:-5. 5 .if T . wi is A . 'Se TQT7 Q' N an-v-+A 58 ' so F' Opposite Page: Left, Sophomores enjoy the skit at the North Dallas pep assembly. This Page: Left. Gloria Hardeman, Teresa Sample and Pamela George head for their next class. Right, Debbie Childs buys a Coke in the Iunohroom. Mark Ftickabaugh Lee Ann Ridinger Angela Rivera Cris Robertson Ricky Ott Patricia Palmer Maleah Parker David Patterson Kenneth Payne Elizabeth Pena Paula Peters Ricky Pickens Sally Pound Joe Rangel Sophomores 251 Rosalinda Rodriguez Cheryl Rosenberry The Sophomore Class is Interested ID how the school IS run rel Beth Rodgers Wayne Rogers Vickie Rudd Jack Rushing Troy Sadler Victor Saenz Joe Sagnibene Cathy Sanchez 252 Sophomores Opposite Page: Left, Lisa Lay, James Pettigrew, Mike Hull and Kevin Sovvel lis- ten to class instructions. Right, Sopho- mores chat between classes. This Page: Left, Sophomores encourage Freshmen to stand up for the Battle Cry. Right, Den- ise Soule waits for a friend after lunch. fP Tammy Scoggins Patsy Seale Denise Self Roger Sharp Donna Sheets Suzy Singleton Rodney Smiley Clay Smith Mark Smith Monte Smith Maggie Soch Denise Soule Kelli Southward Stacy Spicer Sophomores 253 'Our Sophomore Class is great! - Kenneth Burrows Sarah Stearn Kim Stivers Sherry Stogner Natalie Storm Roland Temple Janice Thomas Robin Thomas Tammy Thompson Tammy Tremont Aniko Varga Denise Vega Ray Vela Tommie Waddle Paul Wallace Jennifer Wersal 254 Sophomores ww Opposite Page: Left, Leonard Garcia plays a game at the El Sol Picnic. Right, Gerry Manning and John Johnson buy pickles. This Page: Left, Patricia Palmer and Lisa Fivash talk during lunch. Flight, Mr. Atherton helps Kennlhs Burrows in Choraliers. we .... . L is Q A Williams R. White Steve Whitus Dale Williams Vonnie D. Williams Beth Wilson Chris Wilson Cindy Wilson Mark Winlord Greg Winkle Robert Winkle Raylyn Woods Darin Woolen Felicia Yoes Susan Young Janelle Zumwalt Sophomore-s 255 Oh!! b JUNIORS Y QQ fx N X ,alla-,Ie-xx!!! f 'x if ff f X EN RQ 1 vv A fflmagxuf Q 2 X 2 M 'thpd -Th J ' Cl . 5 , f Q ,Z : :s.:,,- l lg , oi i l V i - V I K S Sis Q ab.. l r. 5. X X 'I f -' S A Ss' ,f l P or A 1,19 , . X ,, .ar-so We Raw as He- rs sw 's 9 f' + ': - 'Q if 55'2?'f ag iss ggi. ,f we I ' Q 1 ' 1 f fn if 6 . i .,-.e.....- President- Beverly Williams Vice-President - Troy Medina Secretary-Treasurer Robin Stallings 1-1' ,OR Xe M., Gloria Adame Luis Adame Teresa Aguilar Tina Alcala Sandy Allord Gary Allen Jon Ambler Thomas Hunter Andress Michele Anguiano Dale Archer ,V hw 'S N. David Avila Sylvia Ayala Tanya Bardere Patricia Lee Barker Ronald Barker Juniors 257 We work together against other schools. We unite when it comes to being a good class. Toni Bates Kenneth Beck Marnila Jo Bell Mark Benlon Deedra Berry Keith Bjerke Allison Blackburn Laurie Bledsoe Toni Bradfield Darrell Brand Robert Brazile Lisa Brewer Julie Bridges Kim Brooks Jullie Brown Dave Williams awww' -Q W .V , 4 gg in 258 Juniors Opposite Page: Left, Junior Troub Car- rie Bryant cheers on the Knights. Upper Right, Shari Gardner helps Butch Smith during registration. Lower Right, several Juniors talk in the courtyard alter lunch. This Page: Upper Left, Junior Karen Pat- terson receives help from a Senior. Lower Left, Pat Stacey enthusiastically watches at a pep assembly. Right, Michael Weiser relaxes during chemistry. Sherry Brown l Annette Bruno Beth Bryant Donna Bryant Lisa Burnett Gay Butler David Ross Calvert Paul Carmona Veronica Carmona Sharon Carter Lorraine Casey Charles Cates Scott Chambers Charles E. Chance Paula Chancey Juniors 259 This Page: Left, Kathy Burrows enjoys her lunch, Upper Right, J.V, cheerleaders wait forthe football players to burst through their sign. Lower Right, Juniors plan their sched- ules at registration. Opposite Page: Left, Carol Hill waits to pertorm during the Adam- son garne. Right, The band warms up. 1 Guy Chandler Glenda Chipman Kaye Clark Marc Clark Dana Cleveland Shelly Condon Mark Conner Laura Conway Trenia Cook Steve Corbin Brad Creech Shelli Crook Carol Cunningham Timmy Curlee Clay Curtis 260 Juniors 'Sw fi. 1 L. A 1 f ua- , , L, ai i aaaa C so QA We all work together to achieve a goal by getting other Sylvia Ayala Carla Davis Vickie Davison Evelyn Dee Rosalinda DeLeon Laura Densmore Debbie Denton Marcy Depriest Norman Detenancour Teresa Dijkman Catherine Dorward Samuel Duarte Pat Duttey Kevin DuPont Rita Duron Tina Duron Juniors 261 Doors open U p for you when you're aJunior. -Troy Medina ,i ,V John Ealba Lisa Ellis Billy Don Erving Shelley Elheredge Peler Flood Lesley Fluker Leonard Forl Karlyn Francis Laura Garcia Shari Gardner 262 Juniors f 2' 'i st Michael Gei David Gerhard Judy Gibson David Gilley Opposite Page: Left, Ms. Everetts English class studies dili- gently. Right, Chuck Chance speaks to the student body at a pep assembly. This Page: Upper Left, Laurie Bledsoe and Lisa Ross look vvonderingly around the Iunchroom. Lower Left, Kathie Smith, Sara Yowell and Shana Rollins perform during halftime. Flight, Glenda Chipman, Sherry Brown and Paul Carmona wait for class to end. 1 I' Kevin Gilley Janna Godwin Alberto Gonzalez Sylvia Gonzalez Venato Green Kari Grier Steven Ham Loretta Hammonds Noelle Hancock Dorothy Harris Shelia Harris Kathleen Harrison Brian Harville Tricia Hayes Richard Heltrey Juniors 263 We only have one more year to go. Flosalinda DeLeon Norma Hernandez Carol Hill Ceci Hill Gerry Hinchliffe Stacy Hines Melissa Hinton Tamara Annette Hogg LaNae Holmes Page Horsechiet Jett House Reginald House Carol M. Hughes Mike Hull Timothy Humphrey Billie Hunt 264 Juniors ,W , Irkwif Opposite Page: Left, I wonder what Lisa Landers and Laura King are looking al. Right. Jamie Pettigrew watches as green sauerkraut is fed to Terry Smith. This Page: Left, Kim Payne sits in class. Anthony Jackson, Craig Craven and Dana MCG-ee talk during lunch. mdg if in Byron Hunter Gwen Jackson Stephen Jarrell Valerie Jenkins Cheri D. Jones Deborah Jones Candy Kelley Zack Kildow Pam Kitchens Brian Krull Chris Kulas Lisa Landers 474 Glenda Jackson Randall Jackson Tracy Lancaster Juniors 265 This Page: Left, Brad Creech, Rich Heltrey Paul Pritchett and Ralph Partida stand in the hail before first period Right a chemis try class studies their notes. Opposite Page Upper Left these guys clown around after lunch. Lower Left Juniors cut up in chemistry. Right, Lori Wilson performs ata pep assembly William Lasater Cindy Losoya Dolores Losoya Harold Lowe Monle Loyd Frank Macchia Bill Mansfield Patricia Martinez Tony Marlinez Lolila A. Mathis 266 Juniors f .s. x ttr. it zt. -M ' James Mattison Jelf Mayes Tim McBryde Tammy McCollum zkstggx It's not perfect, but it sure is nice. Chuck Chance Glenn McCoy Denise McCranie Bradley McDonald Sheri McKean Nira McNeaIy Troy Medina Victor J. Medina Valarie Meshack Sandra Meska Theresa Michael Larry Middleton Joseph Mier Dwain Miller Dale Milner Shane Moore Juniors 267 I tnink being a Junior is 5 neat. - Nana Vasquez i A E Constance Morris Denise Muhammad Samuel Norman Calvin Nugent Montie 0'NeaI Diana Parramore David Parrent Karen Patterson Kim Payne Maria Pena 268 Juniors '23 5 if f ,Aer fn My iiims- ,,.4,.::::f,, ,si ..s., . u N fam--is 1. ,eu - me gif' .f rf 1: A :swf-Q ..t,i,, . ,XM . e i at .J z, gpg, 553 it 5 Qi!! si x x asf 1 U H' K x 3 .. Philip Pena Matthew Pendleton Patricia Perez Lee Perry - .... S5 f ' P P ,L II: i ,, , ... V, , is --'i P ff 2 fs Opposite Page: Left, Larry Pritchett' holds a cake he received from his Troup. Right, Javier Sanchez works on his art project. This Page: Upper Left, Wanda Young buys a pickle from Beth Wylie and, Julie Bridges. Lower Left, Gustave Range-I, Dale Archer and Steven l-lam stand inthe hall after lunch. Right, Juniors vvatch during a pep assembly. Karen Pettie James Pettigrew Jeanne Phelps Joel Phillips Kevin Pickerill Mark Pound Larry Pritchett Paul Pritchett Patricia Rangel James Renlroe Sherry Rice Anne Rickabaugh Mark Riddle Anthony Riggs Juniors 269 This Page: Left, Junior English class takes a break from studying. Right, Bobby Taylor, Leonard Garcia, Anthony Canales and Car- los Jimenez participate in the El Sol initiation. Opposite Page: Upper Left, Students work on their math, Lower Lett, Juniors con- gregate in the Iunchroom hall. Right, Annette Bruno enjoys a pep assembly. Ruby Rios Joyce Robbins Cheree Roberts Tim Rodgers Gordon Rogers Shana Rollins Lisa Ross J. Allen Rousseau Eddie Rushing James Sadler Alex Salazar Darryl Sanders Yolonda Sands Stacy Schwab Kevin Schwarz 270 Juniors Being e Junior is fun because were almost UUIF Seniors. - Nire IVloNealy 9484 'P' Stacy Scott Tommy Shaw Douglas Shields Lisa K. Shine Karen Shipp Wayne Shipp Jr. Angie Shull Manuel Silva Lisa Slatten Allyson Smith Charla Smith Diana Smith Kathie Smith Shannan Smith Terry Smith Juniors 271 This Page: Left, Ftichard Murrell and Buddy Mason look at some- thing interesting. Upper Right, Michael Weiser and Pat Duftey talk after class. Lower Right, Phyllis Williams, Karla Steam, Serena Smith, Sharon Fudge and Frederick Garner enjoy their drama class. Opposite Page: Left, Juniors talk while eating lunch, Right, Juniors get ketchup for their trench fries. Trina Smith Angela Sneed Laura Sosa Kevin Sowell Pat Stacey Robin Stallings Wanda Stark Karla Stearn Dana Steward Andrew Taylor Rhonda Taylor Kenneth Temple Jacquelin Terry David Tittle ,nw 272 Juniors as ,ff I lninktne class is supportive of the things we do it - Beverly Williams i V S is gf! A i'-1? f . ' ., . ' v g ' 7 1 xx 3 , hh X Lp, X K - ,i.. Q X is ,MN-N 1 stag ., X a . :gg 52 2 - 3 - ,, wi: i55 :4f.R, 192 K . ,V . - . 'kk k it . . ggi. . W. Him-i K-qw ,san T2 mi, f , s gg ni-We 2, 5- fr' Q ' -S' QQ. ' af ' K 1 ' - ' , ', N -fwfr, K sp . le. A l'i5'i:'+' Ii V ri - V Qs-will' we K - f A 1 Exsivffv ,nw Us T V l . .. V.-a+ I , it W f ' . ,. f f 7. is-,in .. Rx Cornelius Turner Mary Vallejo Nana Vasquez Diana Vela Sylvia Velosz Judy Villanueva Norma Villarreal Misty Walkner Kelly Webb Michael Webster Michael Weiser Tammie Wells Tommie West Tamara Whitaker Tim Whitten Juniors 273 This Page: Left, Pat Stacey smiles alter being initiated into the French Club. Right, Shane Moore talks to Kevin Hill and Tommy Tucker during lunch. or Don Wiley David Williams Henry Williams Jerome Williams Ennis Willis Jr. Lori Wilson Rosalind Wilson Earnest Wood Kelly Wooddell Rosalinda Woodson Bob Woody lllret 5 'F' Roland wonham t X Belh Wylie Q tg . , ' Wanda L. Young mii,, L -as o ., Sara Yowell g, . x xi ' , 274 Juniors l I or ..rr W rooirrr QI, fa- SENIORS if mx QQ 57 Lzzkvfwnw--,W 1-'25 7ff I, , X M JUNE f 5? V X mlfgfvg N f U QQM Efxis' l lv, i f K x 77 ' 77 X K h otsc Itadth bl -TheSe' CI VERONICA ABRAM MARGARET ACKER NANCY ADAMS JERRY ALEXANDER TAMMY ALLEN PATRICIA ALONSO VANESSA REGINA ALONSO DONNA AMOS 276 Seniors Senior Officers President Scott Gleaves Vice-President Paula McClure Secretary Lori King Treasurer Vonda Archer BOBBIE J. ANDERSON JOHN SCOTT ANDERSON SCOTT L. ANDERSON This Page: Left, Marsha Britton talks with Melody Nye. Right, Danny Bridges is greeted at the Pinkston Pep Assembly by Tommy Rea. i JUDY ARCHAMBAULT VONDA ARCHER CYNTHIA ARMENDAREZ DAVID ARRANT CHUCK ASHWORTH JANE AVILA BOBBY BAGWELL ANTOINETTE BAIAMONTE CONNIE BAKER CATHY BALLARD LONNIE L. BALLARD Seniors 277 Kimball has so much to offer! If you went something, just reach out and get it. Toni Baiamonte A KERI BARNS GUADALUPE BARRON JAMES BARRY CHRIS BEDWELL SONJA BEENE KELLY ANN BELDEN DAVID BENISH JANICE BENSON 278 Seniors S ROBERT BERRY RON G. BERRY TONJA BETTS Opposite Page: Seniors of '80 cheer at Homecoming. This Page: Left, Kimball students enjoy some free time. Right, Julie Stanford, Maria Lawhorn and Bobby Taylor enjoy a ride at the fair. I 5221: 1 1 5 ., 4 1, 1? I V ,, .X f, , gi f 'r 't CAROL BILLIE LISA BLACK NEWELL BLAKEMORE LISA BLEDSOE MARGARET BLUTE RICKY BODIFORD MICHELE BONE MICHAEL BOONE TAMMY BORIS SHELIA BOYD KIM BRADEN Seniors 279 This Page: Left, Ricky Herron pariicipates in the SOC Pep Assembly. Right, Senior Eng- lish students discuss a scene from BEO- WULF. Opposite Page: Left, Jeff Woodard poses for the photographer. Right, Sheryl Jessing iinds something amusing. CATHY BRADFIELD JIM BRADLEY KENNETH BRANNON STEVEN BRANNON DANIEL ALLEN BRIDGES MARSHA BRITTON JANA BROOKSHIRE GARY BROWDER AVA BROWN SHERRI BROWN RODNEY BRUTON 280 Seniors These four years have been great, and they have pre- pared me to move oh. - Bobby Bagwell Nh'-..,, ,X ' 'I .-lf'-,685 fi 'NIR CYNTHIA CANALES VICTOR CANALES LAURA CANTRELL LISA BURGESS JODI BURKS RICHARD BURROW ALLEN BURT STEVEN B. BURT EVERETT BURTON JACQUELINE CALAHAN KAYE CAMERON Seniors 281 Well, personally, I had so much fun, l'll prob- ably never get over it. - Nancy Adams CATHERINE CARROLL TRISHA CARVAJAL SUSIE CASE SHARON CASH RHONDA K. CECIL MARIA DE JESUS CHAVEZ DONNA CHILDS LINDA CHIPMAN 282 Seniors KIM CLARK Opposite Page: Left, Doug Woods lis- tens to tapes during Choir. Right, Kimball students wait their turn at registration. This Page: Left, Kimball shows spirit! Right, Wendell Dryden and Phillip Gaudin stop tor the photographer. JULIE CLAY CHRIS CLEVELAND HERBERT COLEMAN KENNETH COLLINS, JR. SHARON LYNN CROOK BYRON CURRY LYDIA COLLINS JACKIE ANN CONE KATHY COULTER CRAIG CRAVEN Seniors 283 This Page: Lefl, Holli Gabbert and Flhonda Prokop relax in the Choir room. Right, Lenny Allen, George Hardean, James Washington and Tommy Fleddick talk after lunch. Opposite Page: Left, Kimball stu- dents talk after lunch. Flight, Sherry Rice and Lisa Bledsoe enjoy a class discussion. ,gr: '2 g.. ,ff JAMES DANIEL MARK DANIEL EARNEST DAVILA ALLAN DAVIS CARL DAVIS TOMMY DAVIS SANDY DeLAY ANNETTE DeLEON 284 Seniors FIICK DIXON DON' DORWARD l'rn nappy to nave been a part of Kimball? Herbert Coleman VALERIE DOWNING JANET DRAPER DARLA DFIIGGERS WENDELL DRYDEN KIM EDWARDS KELLI ELLIOTT RACHEL DuBOIS JENNEFER DUNCAN LINDA DUNCAN SUSAN DWOFIACZYK Seniors 285 Our class was super at working together. -Vormda Archer WYNDE LEE ELLIS PATRICK ESTES fw TODDESTES SHEWAK. ETHEREDGE GWEN FAGALA TERI FAULKNER ROBERT FERGUSON LISA FERIS I ERMELINDA FERNANDEZ JOHN FINDLEY JAMES FIVASH 286 Seniore iw Opposite Page: Left, Some days the Seniors really confused Mr. Blanton. Right, SOS guys watch at the first pep assembly. This Page: Left, The Varsity cheerleaders jump off the stage during an assembly. Right, Speech II says Good-bye Sharon. .. ,f . 'Tfl5V I vN,,..-M VM? COLLETTE FLANAGAN MICHAEL FLOROW CECELIA ELAINE FLOWERS LESLIE FRANCIS BRENDA FRAZIER KENNETH FRY DENNIS FUTRELL HOLLI GABBERT LINDA GARCIA MARIA GARCIA ROXSANA GARCIA Seniors 287 This Page: Lett, Susan Dworaczyk eats lunch. Right, Bill Hankins and Zan Cratch pose with Sir Justin. Opposite Page: Left, Portia Hubbard talks with her friends after lunch. Right, Scott Layne, Robert Berry and Chris Cleveland listen intently during class. STEVE GARVIN CATHRINE GARY PHILIP M. GAUDIN VIRGINIA LYNN GENZEL DONNA GEORGE JANICE GEORGE TIM GEORGE GUY GIERCZAK DARLA GILBERT KIMBERLY LAYNE GILLELAND JOHNNIE FAYE GILMORE 288 Seniors The Class of 80 had a lot of special and talented people. - Margaret Blute LEE GLASCO SCOTT GLEAVES TAWANNA GLENN RANDALL GOEHRING JR. ABEL GONZALES LUCINDA GONZALES ALBERT GONZALEZ CARMELA GONZALEZ KENNETH GONZALEZ GWEN GRAHAM BARBARA GREEN Seniors 289 NATALIE GRIFFIN This Page: Left, SOS men cheer at the assembly. Flight, Fred Wal- lace and Newell Blakemore cut up for the photographer. Opposite Page: Left, Curtis Gunter, Paul Carmona, David Daniel and Marsha Britton study while eating lunch. Right, Vonda Archer and Brenda Simpson sell donuts before school. CREGG GREEN WHITNEY D. GREEN CURTIS GUNTER NANCY HALLMARK PRESTON HAMM TAMMY HAND BILL HANKINS GERALD HARDIN JIM HARRINGTON TINA HARRIS 290 Seniors Academically, those who want to can learn. in spirit, no other school can compete. - Tim George EFIIN HASHIMOTO MARTIN HAWKINS CHEFIYL HAZEL DIANNE HEALD LORRI HENLEY ELSIE HERNANDEZ AUBRY HERRON MICHAEL HIGHTOWER EARL HILL JOHN KEVIN HILL LORI SUZANNE HILL Seniors 291 'Kimball is a great school. STEPHEN HINES KARL HOEHN HOLLYE HOLLIS DAVID HOLT NANCI HOPPER JANNICE HUTSON KAREN J. HYDER CONNAL JACKSON JR. 292 Seniors y .unlike Fred Wallace rl E 4-iff Q STARLA JACKSON WILLIAM ALAN JAMES Opposite Page: Left, Clint Parker in his usual good mood. Flight, Elsie Hernandez gets help from Mrs. Otto. This Page: Left, Mel- ody Nye helps Troy Medina find a paper. Right, Amy Keiffer, Tim George and Quinlin Stephens discuss history in class. TED JARA KENNETH JENKINS LAURIE JENSEN SHERYL JESSING DAVID JESTER JAMES JOHNSON VICKIE JOHNSON KEITH JONES KEVEN JONES TAMMY JONES Seniors 293 This Page: Left, Lori Sloan and Veronica Carrnona explore a pig in biology. Right, Karl Hoenn dissects his pig, Opposite Page: Left, Drama students practice putting on make-up. Right, Wayne Shipp and Monica Larson relax during class. gg T Q17 ' 517 K' V 'hifi Y'-filfff, Jr3f7 lf kJ' J'i.v?5 If V E, fff2fw4?555 2 ,,,-, T ..wf:ff:'f+ I' f ,rf 2- .1 3 , aw. zhzxz C T55 tv or ,,,!f,-- .,awf4w,., rL ff f , warm- :iw ' ri D'w, g- l f ' k k7 'V'k7 ' f - ' + ' qrygy J v . QW L 4 ,, I MMM., , I W, ,, ., N V '21, V1 '- ,H , 1 . ' ,531 QI -f u A A lrrr L55 fl '93 4 .3 JANET KARR LISA KARR DANA KAST TOMMY KELLEY MATT KELLY LORI KING THERESA KULAS SHERRY K. LaCROlX DONNA LACY KERI LAING 294 Seniors There is a feeling of friendliness that can't be overlooked. - Stenet Palmer . kgs-1 is 1 GLENDA LAIRD TODD LANCASTER TRACY LARR WENDELL LEVINE ANGIE LONG CAROLYN LATHAM MARIA LAWHORN DAVID LAY SCOTT LAYNE LETITIA LEE Seniors 295 Kimball is Tull of very special memories. Maria Lavvhorn LANA LOVE STEVE MALVERN JENNIFER MANNING HERMAN MARTIN EDMUND MARTINEZ SCOTT MASSENGALE DARRELL MATHIS JAMES MATTHEWS 296 Seniors 1' VALERIE A. MATTISON MARCELINO MAURICIO FRANK MCCARTY MQ EW C,,,.,,WWW , Opposite Page: Left, Vicki White does a skit at Carter Pep Assembly. Right, Greg When gets off the bus. This Page: Left, Mr. Ather- ton and Robert Ferguson enjoy lunch. Right, Victor Canalas cheers with the crowd. JOE D. MCCASKILL TERESA L. MCCLENDON PAULA MCCLURE SHELLEY McELORY DeDRA MCGEE DWAYNE MCKEAN BRAD MCLAIN GREG MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES MCNEEL DEBRA DIANE MCNUTT THERESA MCPETERS Seniors 297 Seems iike the Senior class only wants the best and we vvon't stop till vve get it. - Robert Bei TAMMY MEADOWS MARTHA MEDRANO HERMAN Y. MERRITT JR. SUSAN ELAINE METCALF TERESA MIDDLETON JAN MILLER PATRICIA L. MILLER ROGER MINTER ARMANDO MIRANDO DOUG MITCHELL KIETH MOFFEIT JEFF MOFFITT 298 Seniors W Opposite Page: Mr. Giesler keeps the SOS in line. This Page: Left, Linda Chip- man and Patricia Randolph talk during lunch. Right, Meg Acker participates in class. ROBERT MOORE BELINDA MORALES CHARLES MORGAN JR. MARGRET MORONES BILLY MORRILL ALMA MORRIS HELINA MORRISON DEBRA MULLINS STEVE NEAL JOANN NESTER TRACY NOLEN MARGARET MELODY NYE Seniors 290. Attending Kimball was the most rewarding experience I have ever nad. Jackie Cone ..,i, 5 M MIKE O'NEAL GINA PACK STENET PALMER CLINT PARKER VICKIE PARKER DEBORAH PARSONS JULIET PATTERSON BEVERLY PAULK 300 Seniors PAM PENDLETON PATTY PILLE DARYL PIPPINS Qs.. aff- 'NN jf' Opposite Page: Left, Michael Weiser, Tommy Wells and John Price rehearse Cuckoo's Nest, Right, Tina Harris smiles for the photographer, This Page: Left, The 1979 Senior Homecoming Nominees. Right, Patricia Randolph and Connie Baker sit in the Drafting room. ' if f 3 il LORI PLEASANT BOBBY POPE CLARNEICE POWELL JOHN PRICE CRAIG PRICHARD RUSTY PRIOR RHONDA J. PROKOP VICTOR RAMIREZ PATRICIA RANDOLPH MICHELE RAYBON MILLICENT RAYBON Seniors 301 'iI'II never forget what wonderful times I have had at Kim- ballf' THOMAS REA ESTER REDDEN NICKY REED ELIAS REGALADO CONNIE REMMER MARK RENFROE GAYLA RHEINFELDT KELLY RICHARDSON 302 Seniors Mike O'NeaI DARLENDA RICHMOND RHONDA ROBERSON ,, Q ' Opposiie Page: Left, Ms. Vandertie's Speech class is nice, but check out that pos- terl Right, Ricky Bodiford and Kris South- ward stand in hall till the bell rings This Page: Left, Tami Skinner and Victor Canalas talk before a choir rehearsal. Right, Lori Sloan and Lisa Burgess read over the script. STEWART SCHWENSEN PHYLLIS SEVERNS RHONDA RUTH RODGERS DEBBIE ROLISON KATHY FIOSALES JACQUELINE R. ROSE MICHELLE ROSE MARIE SANCHEZ LESLEE SCALES LAURIE SCHWAB Seniors 303 Most people at Kimball are friendly and outgoing and make you feel welcome. - Michele Bone BILL SHEETS RICHARD SHERMAN CHRISTOPHER SHULL JILL SIMMONS NANCY SIMMS BRENDA SIMPSON CLAY SIMPSON TAMI SKINNER KENNETH SLAYTER ALLEN SLOAN CYNTHIA SLOAN LORI SLOAN 304 Seniors ell' f- -s: Opposite Page: Left, Tammy Hand enjoys her cafeteria lunch. Right, Kevin Jones gives a cheer. This Page: Left, Butch Smith hands out pamphlets for registration. Center, Gary Browder and Glenda Chipman listen to a pep talk at an ldyII's From The Tower meeting. Flight, Marcus Johnson waits for his next class to begin. BRETT SMITH DEBBIE SMITH GEORGE BUTCH SMITH LESLIE A. SMITH 17.1, DAVID SOCH MARIA SOLOMON KRIS SOUTHWARD KELLY SPICER JULIE STANFORD JOAN STEELE LISA STEELE Seniors 305 The memories of Kimball vvill always be with me because l feel these have been the best years of my life. - Cathy Ballard QUINTIN STEPHENS CHARLOTTE STEPHENSON MICHAEL STEWART STEVEN STIVERS SHELLEE SUMMEY GEORGE TANOS HELEN TARVER BOBBY TAYLOR KELLY TAYLOR KIM TAYLOR JENNY TAYLOR 306 Seniors Opposite Page: Left, Ciuintin Stephens, Ronnie Walston, Wendell Dryden and Alan James talk before their class begins, Right, Jerry Alexander, Ricky Bodilord and Bobby Taylor talk outside the EXCALI- QJ-B room. This Page: Left, Patricia Alonso pays for her potato chips at lunch. Right, Brenda Simpson and Leslee Scales take a break while selling donuts. I A tili 3 A . 5 ,sie CHRIS TEAGUE DAPHNE TFIUELOVE TOMMY TUCKER WAYNE TURNER RICKY UGALDE ALE VALLEJO ANDY VALLEJO TERRY VALLEJO RUDY VASQUEZ TIM VEGA GREGG VINES Seniors 307 Things you learn at Kimball are never gone, they live on always, - Susie Case DeLAlNA von HAGEL ' vicKiE i.AvoN WADE cHAnLEs s. wALKEn usA GAIL wALKEn RHONDA WALKER FRED CHARLES WALLACE RONNIE WALSTON DE SHAUNDA WARREN 308 Seniors SONNA WASKOM CHARLES WERSAL r ' Opposite Page: Left, Michele Fiaybon takes .a break from her French class. Right, Fred Wallace finds use for his clay. This Page: Left, Scott Gleaves buys a donut from Herbert Coleman. Fiight, Jamie Pet- tigrew and Rhonda Rogers dissect their pigs in biology class. It , - A - 1 -Q fffgg It Q --gglfirgx K .ww X 295 g w 8551- . Wit., , 4-3 'Fw I 5 S .. sign? iii? Qs ZOO, ,A+ vs- Y! 4 Q Q g 1 E 2 Q , ' , iff 4 1' V, ' v - 1 f - 'Z H94 gif, F 5 T2 ,Rr I1IvfEiwg.r5f2wlI?!3QS x ,M :::llr:n:3,g:,' his . . . . . KIA: 4 'fe 5. it X, .,. V ' jf. I X355 VK - i if J. A - -fi .N or .-:ami -'r I --L .... .NN M--...rx RUSSEL WHISENANT LINDA WHITAKEFI VICKI LOU WHITE DANIEL WHITMIRE DAVID WIGGS GARY WILBANKS ERIC WILEY KIM WILLIAMS LELA K. WILLIAMS SONJA WILLIAMS I Seniors 309 This Page: Left, Whitney Green practices her speech before class. Right, John Price, Allen Bradley, and Brian Tinsley march during half- time. TERESA WILLIAMS TOMI RAE WILLIAMS TRIMINDA WILLIAMS VINCENT WILLIAMS JANICE WOOD JEFFREY O. WOODARD BRAD WOODRUFF DOUGLAS WOODS HARLAN A. WOODSON ALAN W. YOUNG STACY YOUNG 31 O Seniors fx S XX I....S'i rx, 1:2 S Q- X. Q ,.,. W fzsz, Q, i E, .M X .Mgr 5. s Q. - . 5: Q. were ,vm f w.r:g,,,,.z, ,... rc. .L ..U:.,,,, .. k 11 rf A r Q M 4 4 g egg V 1 4 5 f ,ww-W JN ,,.f M .. , , A.,A. ,, , .,.:. W. H nf, . WG. 3 5 . .rf , ,W 11. V B -Q1 .:- .. sa 1: X fc ir Q LQ? , mm.. .. r Q ? ...mu Q .1311 -fb? 5: if fa. -Yr i.i. -' -1. ,xy si ,. We ' g - ,,f Q I 'K-, 5 ,,,. , R r r, L L , ...::,. r LV . ,,, .. 5 ' 3' m 'r ' h 'mA: , . gre V' f r r r - fl h': 3 r r MAR A E - rrr . , . r Le :fa . r e ree .1 eerr H g+f2f?roE rbghmMETH-ACKER' CONME BAK5!3rrrS-Qrfirrr e rr SYGGHHQ CommrtieezrF:C.A.:rEootoazI4 5, of gags. Spgnf leader: I ,LL,. .. Freshmanekl V if Q ' 5.0.8.3 Concert Choorg Music Man g L CA-my LEE 1' ' 'k r Tr ek ..h . f...' .., , 'feirdieuz Guys and oonsn- Scrooge- ' . 54F'-AHU-.S-0-Sr-10fCheS- H9 ' ro o: S h ' 4' ' - ' 'Vai MHVCVWQ .Bfwdi 5th rooro r r . 2 .. ... i 1 .... . r Qmorer Jur1I0f.eSemor Sfeeflflg Hour. Conc f,,- f', ..,,f , .-jg--ff' - .,ff 'I fr,3:5Wiee14ff1 .'.ff Lxiiiommrttee, F.C.A.g- Young Lifeg,Fresh- ', .. ,.h, -of-.'tYHfQ54QfCh'.n9 f L , Band. MQSIC Man 3 Brrdlevggg Guys ,, -d 5 ' gf, manVChOfUS. nf an ' , -,,7 . ii- ---, - ,, ,--- f..r.-wr .,,,f, r ,,,,, ent. Press- f - 4' an OHS 'fwho S Who? B3f!Cli52iBS'dGf1fI or K 'h denWTS1'O orS5ffff4,B M ' 'mA b .. Symphonioegand-,F H A w .' V V' ,,.. Q35-,1 97' Louise ADAMS: Tnespiansg rrr L q '-- ...Z CMV Tmubadears, spirir.fr4ead6f'rrrS.o.S- ' or r Oedrpus. r cefEii5ChQi,r M1?A'iS+'f1i 49 '- '5'Bffidj6F?' i '-09105,'--.FAI-LARp:fS.O.454, Board : MldSummQCf.'f: ' , TMLZ5A'S'fH g 355' Dough. Tower 'Judo Senjor Boyj Soccer, , .. 'whesywhd r ,,.hV v ' ' :. ..' J .V.f-mend Versaty, Captam, two yeg,fgrI etter- C5if1'ano g L39ggfgf r ff . r ma'1A'f-C'fv1979-1980- rrrr . 'Of' director: Goofs . ,,L..,- ,V '..', c ',.h' 'A'zz UG' I '. aC5'mfh , ' 'gcggv Q' Agn: sAnnoN: H. os.r1.s. N. Dfadfgi2225vaIMi?f?fi3rfff5r F . ,.. Oar aflq ,,,'. K , HL Sn: S.:kO'VS31Ei SOI kkhy Roundtabiel H r S Meiji- gfC?gQ9-Qgbgnd VafSviy.rCap-V r r f gain, - ly f ,..., r Q . 1 ANTHGNYBAY aEgsLsv:..1faQk. sos.: D.E.g ff55 T'., J ' ' ,'i' f iff ffif- M V L ..,,V ......, Z Y' . ',', U - ,,,, if , -.5 '-,- , , E, : -,-f- 5 ' ,-- f..ff':, z:,VE!,f7 -, fH0.'f+gr,,:f'f,,Ei uk, f..... 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' A N K K h H Year Letrermwgrj,MAH5Ciry VjV QZ9-1Q8Q.- j Q1 ww' -2 A 5 . fia i ' , .4 ' 4, r---'. L, A 5 X 'X S 53, 15 f b' ' I Y 21 ' rrrr ' B 3 ,... r . r' 1c,. f .. ' E X 1 LS - :sig A t ai if o N ' -11' re 5' H ier . W 55 Si e-.. N555 ' ,,,L,,. ,,-L, M- ai 1. .k. Y-we QS ,.. :... . - -r r : Me me, . . 5 ,gn -r 3--f, ,... -. ne lr fr - .. E 1....,:.... r - 1. 'E ... f M? Q. L , 1 5 ig K i we o ..AA E? Q m' 'r r -rrrr--: rw sE.Fz.0.:' if I S0-SVI . 5 .. - 32 5 13 I Sesgflef Z . Z gr-f:r.:-fp -iriv er. :g 'g Nf 'v':':ff . V Wfo- be-'fn 55. A 'js rs: ...V M5955 -i -S . 2 tmszfsehgg' iff' . -' NEW v UR 'S E-Q r a x wrf .5 g f if 532 QE ' Q m f 1 A , f ?! ,T ggi Q -. LL 2 ' H Q 'Q Q E gw 223 5 ' ' . '-11 . X , .5 QV 1 Q i2J-FsW:.:s.f':- .:1+'R:fS ..u-'N' K- 1w.f+f-V- . rw .-:...f :fjSi2i'swS..Q' f 5 . if w egl lssgxw- i .. 5 Q g 5: 5 5 23, :.. S. 1:1 :-- r : 52535 -12 Pg - 1' ge fig W ' 'r ,.,. rw if .r,. . S1 Egg E E . . 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A anS:FleQrfde1ISzf HOU f A C , etrgrf....,cutl9mslirMfAnTlNAcumen: N.l-ll'SV.g i F'a9iA99fPEti3W?f52rh!nr9,r,E5?U559 rin PHILIP MICHAEL GAUDIN: s.o.s.g grrrrtrim:rnesprans,rpresldenlg s.o.s.g Concert' r ,,, rr. M 5? EQ'?,9AK.l,51tt1. l Jamaisg F.C.A.g Baseball,5,l.V.g Footballfgfti V.QPresldentg New Tymesg f1 f arf A J 'wggfrf l Freshmang Freshman,Favbrlte Runner-at lcnore, Board Memberg ,i long' b amms' Up, sos., Board Member, Young Lcre,A eln:lle , , OOF 059009 U - r Jamais,.V.President. A A' Oedipus g Brotherhood, z-, ' m'11' f , A Midsummer g ANNEIHOLLIS: S.O.S.g Artqg ceonoe: N.H.S.g S.N.H.S.g Quill l E ' l , and Scroll, National Merit Letter of Com- r 'lmendationp S.O.S.g Tower' T.A.G.g El Solg i Science Club. l IGMBERLY LAYNE. GILLELAND: N,l-l.S.g F.l-l.A.g Cheerleaclerg,J.V., Varsityg S.OgS.,g Concert Choirg' Guys and Dolls g sqenge- 9 Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- iorj3Ser1ior Steering Comrrtitteeg Fresh- mal7l'Favoriteg Sophomore Favorite Run- nerflglpg Freshman, Sophomore Home- coming Nomineeg T.A.G.g Who's Whog .S.l:iB.Q.gA4lamais,ALBLesldentg F.C.A.g Swimmingg Tennis, Varsity. Almost.Anythlng,.Cioresggt33t5oct's Favorlte :5lc1fr.e: rree .Clubg Cqhorat.Umong1Qyy,e-lg, art, 51Hffg3QQfgQgAgri Anne Frankftgisrrfneenoeeentor the Plrllesg rr,f A ffY0unQ Llfe:Allfed94Qltih:..D-E11 r MlraGleWQrKer : Children'SfTheatre:i rncer S rr, , - rrr, rcr,2 elierc ,,fe, 3 73 rre, Best All-Ardilrld Sealer Boy: A Jamalsz 1.r,ti?rp.rgoAvlo n..n andvflscrelrgriff EXDerlm6ntalTheatrez Roundtable- at A iirr f ,,,ce State JJANANCY ELLEN HALLMARK: c,,,1 Qgqlrrbettress Young A rcnnr 1 ,,,, A j ansg S.O.S.g Orchestrag Marcljllng F C r A A , r . ,Qjjjgg r,:,,,, J Concert BHDGQICOHCQYT ilr ',?Miracle -crr y I y fg , r, A 4 W0'keF7'1 MUSC ELLEN HOPREBL Quill ...rand D01lS z EchvefrrtrifrrfhefFlt5ariS1rrLHdIeS. S6r6lljQ.S.O.S.g Choral rrunreng, rt.r, A ,qfflsefllele 1979-li?-??99t1FS'?'t'rtt .5fe9f'fl9r T K..o.rri hLL. Editorial ccot WlttlestfaSenr0rrQlrls Sym-to , Allerle3q:.,F.CrA.g Al,rfrfrettonl.ett?!3.and: Freshman Chose ,,,, E l Sola, , . Science Club. Assistant. TAMMY GAYE HAND: Fleur-de-lisg ARQDQEYXHQWARQ: F.H.A': Soccer l JOHNNIE FAYE Gll.MonE:Flenr-ne-las, . . r , at . . - . - 1 l F'.H,A.:F.B.L.A.g easkelball,.l.v.and var- ,rA,,,,,t,,trt lfnfglgariigsgfgarnggrgg 1978 l979f Slfvr gomecomgng.lNomineeMg hristmas' lz1eetljeartg3g,Juhler'l ristmas . . . BERNARD LEE GLASCO: s.o.s.g An sweerneqrrglnminternree, woods and ,'QA5'Q'fjE gf,. 'UTj0N' SAGE F'H'Ai: l Clubg n.o.r.c. - r ,r r rr, warersrgA3.gamatlsro.E., D,E.C.A. HQOjT.'C .'R.Of2i?gj UNO' C 'evemen' G. scoff GLEAVES: N.H.s.g BILLHANKTNS: sos., Allerler, ,,,, soccer, F . . . S1oncert.Ql-gQi,rg,...Ngw Tymesg F Varsity. k.,' KAREN J'HYpER'S'O'S FHA' an : Pres mam QD Omore. Juniors: T A . . SefllflfS'9efl't,9A5f3!Q!UmlU9e1Sefllof Class fr eEnAl.u w. i..r A A ANTHONY AcKs0N'FrH'A H-E-CAE Pfesldentirrwehmfrfn..Soptlorrwre Fever-. F.T.A.' Basketball' F itSatlfi.7rrzr6k.rf.w tri Most Pogptili BFOYI gmc' Favome A ' oor' QEASRLQ M'lscflH0t'f NE i?cKc?oN: ,furjlrter-Up: '. . ., res man.Oftlcer,,V. . , . 'lf'f . . .g heerea er, arsityg lag orpsg reresrdent, .Presldentg Football, e4Team,, ,TWA F'9Ubad9a'?g r,... Q Black History g Y-Teens, F.T.A.g Track, Varsityg Track, J.VgyBrld A . HQ S onpe . J iff . r Varsity, three year lettermang All-City, 5eAfnn'swnnp r'ee 1 ' Ommmeer U 0 snack, Mes: Popular .rss Girl Runner-Upg rrmdlable- f2!l5e?!5NNA MARIA. .ENN CHQ? JV Varsiyti te a eniortw 9 wt tftgmmlttewg 52' as ho ,Q gf Y, nr 4 594, we 6 ft Agri, 2 5 rf gg W? Z v QNZM. ,E at F W t t ,rffrrfrtf W gslltw igifrfgtl eenzm. if t tl av AB-Team Varsity if Q 3 be if S e Ser it' H A v of E iii 1 rar' it iittilrfflfln-s o s F c A P H A Bah etbail Yfarsrty Track Varslty volley atfvarstry VlC.A voor Tafttf' CREGG PATMCK GREEN K 4 Life, Tower Swzmmm Varslty are eglonai DE E A We QlfiQtEi,.Secretary: Who's Who. ERIN HASHIMOTO N H S V PTSSI rorf dent Quill and Scroll' S O S' Orehestra' Marching Band Concert Band Lite Feature Editor Sophomore enlor Steering Committee Corona Exlmla V PYGSIUGDT Science Club Who sWho CHERYL HAZEL S O S F H A FBLAWV President VOE OEA Treasurer S O S Board Member dears Lt SOS Art Club Senior Home comlng Nornlnee Junior Christmas Nom mee AJarnars Scaence Club LGRRI HENLEY Fleur de lls S O S Teens V O E Plimileltrt rA,. E V5Mf.ErHENRYi 3.0.8. 'CAS C rrr. rr.r .' t V O E ' R O T C Military Sweetheart. WILLIAM ALAN JAMES' Football, var- S Leon JENKINS Tnesplansg :Cheerleader Concert!,Chcir, All- Ftegional' New Tymes' ,,eAr- Ma,dw,oman g M Af'S H ' Gods,FavOrlteri1:3Ai Music Manga, Guys and Dollegw- reshman, Sophrjngogregc l. , J unlor SehiorsSteering Con7lfllititee?gQF?riendliest Senior. Boyg U.l.L. Solo Ensemble Contestg .il30UflCf?iiFilE?22pr LAURIEL JENSEN- S.O.S: Photogra- phy Club'jYoung Lite' F.B.l..A.3,Math Club' Swimming Varsity Captai,n54,.All- Ft6Ql0T13lr.'ki:kig.g lrgn'.V at . g . N.l-l.S.: rhes- plansA31Jg1TreLiitgleqears Captaing Concert hoir - 'r.,, Madwomanng I 4 ' r' ff 'irizrrf H. ' 'f.- ' ' 'P ' ' ' 'lf , W. .. We , 1. ,ty A r .. Y V, K, , A , VL H, 5 . . . no ..l-l.A.g it . 'A it - A A 1 . l r fb. 5 ' . ' H ar' H lr 1 ' r V. -'M im. area , lg,t,.'qt lf: f K . . . . .. - - -l 1' r , . . . . V ,, rv.. . 'Q - 'legit ' ' rr ' . . r Y sr K ' elf.rrtiiitriltiif-.ffisrrffrznrzil:rx-Q. .... .... . ' 1 r - -r - ' . Aj, gr.: 1 gqferifffnfl,fjlrgglffwsfff.1rf.rf lwfiff, ' ' lr- 'Q filriflif. l 1 v g C ,. QQANNE. ELIZABETH HEALD, Troubag. , . . .- ff gr A H' A - . gr fn, f- r Q - . ' l . . H ' t.fVG ' ' lf, ' 'Lf-,ff-2 ' r lyk? - I .I ' ' x I . . . .,, ., .rr ..,. . . . In HM... ,srlj J H K ' . . .L K ' .. ,, ' , V 1' ,., 4 K' fj'1'J 4L 'J!n,., r . ' V , - nf-..Q,f .. A f ., W f ,- wi, A 3,4 f t ' ' ,' C 'In ' ' 'f 3 T ' rr H I 7 :flfffl ' r ' V: ,E.f'f'f Y . . . .... ...., .... , .. . V ' M rr fr' or ttf J , ,313 A leader, J.V., Varsity, Concert Choir, Music Man , Birdie , Guys and Dolls , Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Steering Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore Favorite, Most Popular Senior Girl, Freshman Home- coming Princess, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Homecoming Nominee, Fresh- man, Junior Favorite Runner-Up, A Jamais, Swimming, Varsity, All-Regional, Who's Who, Young Life. MARLENE KING: V.O.E. THERESA ELAINE KULAS: Quill and Scroll, Thespians, S.O.S., Miss Julie , Store , Macbeth , Miracle Worker , Our Town , El Sol, Kimball Karing Kids, President, Science Club, Judo Club, Allied Youth, President. SHERRY K. LACROIX: S.O.S., Art Club, Stagecralt Crew, Music Man , Miracle Y-Vorker , God's Favorite , D.E., Math utor. DONNA M. LACY: S.O.S., F.T.A. GLENDA K. LAIRD: S.O.S., Trouba- dears, Concert Choir, Birdie , Music Man , Guys and Dolls , Knight Lite, El Sol, Swimming. R. TODD LANCASTER: S.O.S. MARIA LAWHORN: F.H.S., Trouba- dears, S.O.S., Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, A Jamais, Presi- dent. SCOTT LAYNE: S.O.S., Boys' State. cert Band, Symphonic Band. VW' wr JOSEPH D. MCCASKILL: S.O.S.: Cort- cert Choir, l.C.T., R.O.T.C. TERESA LYNN McCLENDON: S.O.S., Wood's and Waters, A Jamais, F.H.A., D.E., D.E.C.A., President. PAULA INGRID McCLURE: S.O.S., So We're Different , Ease on Down the Road , Sophomore, Junior, Senior Steer- ing Committee, Junior Class V. President, Senior Class V. President, Junior Home- coming Princess, Senior Homecoming Queen, Friendliest Senior Girl Runner- Up, S.H.R.C., V. President, Allied Youth, Speech Club, El Sol, Student Council, Science Club, Red Cross, V. President, H.O.C.T., V. President, State Dretory Winner, Optimist Club lst Place Winner. SHELLEY DAWN McELROY: Trouba- dears, S.O.S., Art Club, A Jamais, Swim- ming, Track, Volleyball, Counselor, Office Assistant. DEDRA DIAHANN MCGEE: S.O.S., F.H.A., Volleyball, H.E.R.O., H.E,C.E. DWAYNE SCOTT McKEAN: Concert Choir, Music Man , Birdie , Guys and Dolls , Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior Steering Committee, A Jamais, F.C.A., Football, Freshman, J.V. and Varsity, Track, J.V., Athletic Representative, F .C.A. Officer. CHARLES ARTHUR McNEEL: S.O.S., Marching3Band, Knight Beats, 5th Hour, goncert and, All-City, 1978-1979, Band ouncil. RODNEY KEITH MOFFEIT: Swimming Varsity, Captain, All-Regional. Jos D. M0RALES:AS.O.S., I-l.E.c.E. cHAnLEs w. MonGAN Jn.: sos. Freshman, Sophomore Steering Commit- tee, Kimball Karing Kids, Science Club Bowling, H.O.E., Treasurer. DEBRA LYNN MULLINS: S.O.S., Trou- badears, Art Club, Woods and Waters, Rodeo Club, Track, D.E., D.E.C.A. H.O.C.T., H.O.S.A., Clinic Assistant. BILLY w. MURRELL: s.o.s.,fBaskerball Football. I I B.S.F.O.A., R.O.T.C., Royal Lancers RifleTeam. JOANN NESTOR: Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Concert Choir, Birdie , Sym- phonic Band, T.A.G., Accumation, A. Jamais, F.H.A. MARGARET MELODY NYE: N.H.S., S,N.H.S., V. President, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, Secretary-Treasurer, S.O.S., Art Club, Concert Choir, New Tymes, Terpsichore, Macbeth , Madwoman , Mockingbird , Oedipus , M A S'iH , , Rosencrantz and Guil- denstern , Thoreau , God's Favorite-',', Anne Frank , Miracle Worker , Three-Sided Coin , O.U.A.M. , Music Man , Birdie , Guys and Dolls , Scrooge , Kimball Reviews, Tower, Poetry Staff, Assistant Editor, Edi- tor, Freshman Chorus, Brotherhood K STEPHEN FREDERICK NEAL: S.O.S., S.N.H.S.: El Sol, F.C.A., Science Club' Man Woods GD Bandg Concert Chora SOS W0 Corps WADE all year Band' Jamais' F.H.A., FHA all Councilg Tennis Band LOAN. and Scroll, Madwoman , Man g Three-Sided Close Encountersng Three by Audio Wsual Technicianp Who's F.C.A.g F.B.L.A. Senior Steerln Aide Y Teens S.Q.S.g Freeh- r I' g I Y-Teens: Fleur de Ins, Fleur-deblisg Choirg Kimball S A' Clinic Club. H.O.C.T, Credit LORI ec ence Club ig , IIGSI Studen E., D.E.C.A. TAYLOR: DA NIEL S.O.LS.3 Soc- Varsityg U S INES S BD VON an S O F.H.Ax HARLAN RO Lan BRAD Watersg .T.C., CSFS. Manager, ness Team. .2 RCUNDTABLE 5,'74f, , , r r C 12 il FU Rf? - , gf 6 ES u :P W +4 , , 4474, QS VX 1 f,, V 1 ' finer f' 1 5 43,325 , S 'Sw r ff as W - 'ti 4 1 Kg! J fQU !f rfff , l 1 ' . 1 .5138 , I K x 1 do R f img Z 1 r X X :fri1?,r+i6 XI' A s s D ' '- I fr' 'L V X m xx?- l.ead others to the Truth and your Creator will say of your life, 'Well done. . .' Anne Vandertie R dt bl 317 Vonda Archer With unique leadership ability, Vonda Archer sup- ported Kimball in many ways. She served as Treasurer of the Senior Class, Co-News Editor of the Qggfla and Poetry Editor of gms M Tower. Vonda was also a key leader in FCA and will be remembered for fulfilling all her responsibilities with eagerness and determination. The Senior Class showed their appreci- ation by voting her Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. 318 Roundtable Marsha Britton ln Marsha Britton's four years at Kimball, she been involved in over 20 stage productions. Her memorable performances include the portrayal of Frank in le DiaryQf Frank and Annie Suiuv LIE Miracle Worker. Marsha also directed the Ex mental Theatre's Magb-ejb, She served as an Boardmember, President ofthe Thespian Society, retary of Chorale and Layout Editor of Lqgggi Tower. Marsha played the guitar and sang with the Tymes and was a member of NHS, Quill and Scroll FCA. The Senior Class applauded her versatility by ing her Most Talented Senior Girl. Herbert Coleman Scott Cleaves f Ni? tr ,I my i . -ki , 4545 1 k-: 'Aff' sf- ' f'fQ.,niq, 1 fr, 13 i - .. 2-QV'-,.' 5 . f :Esau V 1'ff:i:4l g-. Although Herbert Coleman's accomplishments are well-rounded, he centered his support on athlet- ics. He participated in football, track, bowling, wres- itling and SOS. He showed concern for his fellow classmates by working on all four steering commit- ltees. Herbert upheld high academics standards, and was inducted into both the NHS and SNHS. An iactive member of El Sol, SHRC and FCA, Herbert was considered to be versatile and adaptable and ' friendly. Scott Gleaves proved his leadership ability and con- cern for his fellow classmates by holding the office of Senior Class President. He was an important member of the football team as a key leader on the track team where he was a two-year letterman. As a member of NHS and SNHS. Scott consistently excelled academi- cally. He also sang in the Chorale and New Tymes. As FCA President, he devoted much time and effort to the success of the group. His popularity with his class- mates was clearly indicated when they selected him Most Popular Senior Boy. Roundtable 319 Curtis Gunter i Curtis Gunter's versatile acting ability held captive many audiences at Kimball productions. Curtis will be well-remembered for his dynamic performance of the title role in Macbeth, Mr. MacAfee in Bye-Bye Birdie and the Stage Manager in Our Town. He was an active member ofthe New Tymes and Chorale, where he held the office of Vice president. A NHS member, Curtis always strove for high academic achievement. He was a member of A Jamais and the Thespian Society where he served as President during his junior year. Curtis' quick wit, talent and versatility was recognized by the Senior Class when they voted him Best All-Around Sen- ior Boy. 320 Roundtable Kevin I-Iill J i 1 l 1 Kevin Hill is best remembered for his active participa- tion and leadership at third base where he lettered for three years and on the basketball team. His overwhelmg ing spirit for the Knights led him to be voted an SO 4 Boardmember. Kevin had consistently high grades, and his scholastic aptitude was recognized by the National Honor Society. A seemingly quiet person, Kevin enthusiastically led his fellow classmates in song at the FCA meetings. Kenneth Jenkins Kenneth Jenkin's eagerness and vivaciousness was in every Kimball pep assembly. As a member of Varsity cheerleading squad, Kenneth backed the nights with great enthusiasm. He will be remembered the Fine Arts Department for his exceptional singing ility. He placed in the UlL Solo and Ensemble Con- st, was a member of Chorale and New Tymes, and ld roles in Music Man, Bye-Bye Birdie and Guys and lis. An NHS and Senior Steering Committee member, nneth is most often remembered for his cheerful ile. Sheryl Jessing On Sprague Field's 50-yard line, in her dazzling white uniform, with a satisfied smile on her face, stands Troubadear Captain Sheryl Jessing. Her love of the performing arts was evident in her performances in E Madwoman of Chailiot, Mt'A tfStfH, Bye-Bye Birdie, and The Bald Soprano. Sheryl tried to participate in a little bit of everything at Kimball. She was an active member of NHS and the Thespian Society. Her positive attitude and willingness to be involved led the Class of 1980 to elect her Senior Homecoming Princess and Best All Around Senior Girl. Ffourtdlable 321 Melody Nye Although Melody Nye's accomplishments were many and diverse, she will be remembered best for her large contribution to the Fine Arts Department. Melody's rep- ertoire includes Macbeth, The Miracle Worker, Bye-Bye Birdie, and Guys and Dolls. She directed the Experi- mental Theatre's production of Miss Julie, was a mem- ber of the Thespian Society, Chorale and New Tymes. Her wide range of knowledge insured her membership in NHS, Quill and Scroll and SNHS, the latter of which she served as President. Melody's talent will always shine out in the 1980 ldylls from the Tower, of which she was Editor-in-Chief. Melody coordinated Kimball's Science Symposium and acted as Science Club Vice- President. 322 Roundtable Chris Shull Chris Shull is best known for his friendly smile musical ability. A member of NHS and Quill and Chris was involved in every musical production at ball in the past four years. He sang in the Chorale, played the trumpet in the Orchestra, Symphonic E Knight Beats and Marching Band. Chris, more i monly called Woes by his friends, helped to lead Knight Band onto the football field by senring as a i major. Shellee Summey is it L 3 VA. Y 7 .K .kyk kr? Shellee Summey's contributions to Kimball were umerous She displayed great enthusiasm and initia- ve by serving on all tour steering committees and by orking on the Student Council for two years. She pro- oted school spirit and showed dedication and citizen- hip by sewing as a Troubadear Lieutenant. Her aca- emic ability was recognized by being selected to NHS. hellee was also active in the Fine Arts Department here she sang with the Concert Choir and appeared Music Man and Qye-Bye Birdie. Jeffrey Vvooda' Leadership is a key word in describing Jeff Woodard. He was a vital part ot the Kimball Knight's football team. Jeft's sincere devotion to the Student Council led him to be elected President by the other members. He served his class by being an active part of the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior Steering Committees. His quick and capable learning ability earned him member- ship in NHS, SNHS and Mu Alpha Theta. Jeft's peers showed their respect for him by voting him Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed. Roundtable 323 GRCUP SHGTS N GROUP SHO I5 1ODAY' 315400 IO X fl Q A I-'n i'Z s s l,, ,,1,,, 2 A 0 I A' :fs Our Knights of today are our leaders of tomorrow. -Alonza Williams l-UVTCHV 938 Marching Band Front Row: Randy Jackson, Judy Gibson, Dennis Truelove, Scott Chambers, Dana Cleveland, Robert Tarver, Tanya Hansen, Beth Wilson, Stacy Scott, Amy Golden, Scott Metcall, Donna Bryant, Bill Sheets, Brian Tinsley, Alan Bradley, John Price, Harry Olson, Kevin Sowell, David Lay, David Farrow, Tim McBryde, Kevin Herndon, Charles McNeeI, Jon Ambler. 2nd Row: Everett Burton, David Losoya, Allen Sloan, Kyle Hinkle, Wes Wersal, Scott Coleman, Kevin Schwarz, Wckie Davison, Karla Wortham, Doris Barrick, Nancy Hallmark, Theresa McPeters, Mike Hull, Jon McKinney, Daniel Losoya, Tila Grizzle, Roderick White, Eric Gunter, Scott Anderson, Joline Morrell, George Cantrell, Valerie Mattison, Dana Riggs, Byron Curry. 3rd Row: Sharon Carter, Terry Headrick, Charla Mode- sette, Joann Nestor, Diana Johnson, Julie Bridges, Millicent Raybon, Cindy Losoya, Keely Laird, Janelle Zumwall, Dana Kast, Robin Jenkins, Lisa Feris, Sherry James, Allison Fletcher, Yolanda Sands, Kevin Pickerill, Teressa Jones, Angie Shull, Christine Houston, Steve Brannon, Lisa Lay, Leonda Evans, Karen Thompson. Dmmmon and MSM: Tommy Taylor, Julie Randolph, Lisa Schwartz, Cathy Ballard, Sam Norman, Dwain Miller, Ken Brannon, Angela Manlre, Greg Tinsley, Herman Martin, Jetl Laprell, John Rushing. Flag Corps: Donna Walker, Karen Shipp, Julie Patterson, Tomi Rae Williams, Sharon Cash, Trudy Thoma, Misty Walkner. Podium: Chris Shull, Debbie Farias, Georgia Davis, Robbie Dolehite, Robert Ferguson, Alison Blackburn, Olivia King, Jenniler Wersal, Joyce Robbins. SDS Women Front Row: Delaina Von Hagel, Lisa Walker, Cheryl Hazel, Carmela Gonzalez, Ouintin Stephens, Cynthia Canales, Marsha Britton, Elsie Hernandez, Cathy Carrol, Roxy Garcia. 2nd Row: Darla Driggers, Kelly Richardson, Rhonda Cecil, Julie Clay, Patricia Miller, Guadalupe Barron, Teresa Middleton, Martha Medrano, Lisa Feris, Daphne Truelove. 3rd Row: Meg Acker, Rhonda Rogers, Cathy Bradlield, Teri Faulkner, Leslie Frances, Sonna Waskom, Wynde Ellis, Melinda Fernandez. 4th Row: Laura Cantrell, Jan Miller, Jackie Cone, Melody Nye, Holli Gabbert, Judy Archumbalt, Debbie Rolison, Donna George, Maria Chavez, Jayne Avila, Mary Deleon, Jenniler Manning, Maria Garcia. Sth Row: Jan Wood, Kim Gilleland, Lisa Burgess, Sheryl Jessing, Jenny Taylor, Shellee Summey, Maria Lawhorn, Debbie Mullins, Cynthia Sloan, Rhonda Walker, Donna Amos, Carolyn Latham, Cathy Ballard. Back Row: Natalie Griffin, Michele Bone, Leslie Smith, Pam Pendleton, Teresa McCIendon, Linda Garcia, Julie Stanlord, Dianne Heald, Shelley McElroy, Tina Harris, Michele Raybon, Glenda Laird, Nancy Sims, Nancy Hallmark, Margaret Blute. Album 326 Robert Berry, Tommy Rae, Mike O'Neal, Kevin Hill, Bobby Taylor, Jerry Alexander, Lonnie Ballard, Steart Schwensen, Philip Gaudin. SGS Men Row: Philip Gaudin, Kenny Slater, Bobby Taylor, Tommy Rae, Flobert Berry, Jerry Alexander, Edmond Hernandez, Lonnie Ballard, Stewart Schwensen, Wendell Dryden, Mike O'NeaI, Mintor, Tommy Kelley. 2nd Row: William Lasater, Chris Teague, James Fivash, Bill Hankins, James Bradley, Scott Layne, Robert Ferguson, Jim Matthews, Ricky Bodiford, Mike Stewart. Bobby BagwellfClay Simpson, Nicky Reed, Kris Southward, Steve Burt, Robert Danner, Danny Whitmire, Todd Estes, Gary Brower, Tracy Nolan. 4th Row: Harlan Woodson, David Holt. d Woodruff, Danny Paschall, Scott Massengale, Greg Vines, Fred Wallace, Steve Garvin, Bruce Turner, John Findley, David Lay, Tim George. Kelley Taylor, Kevin Hill. Back Row: Delones nson, Joe McCaskill, Steve Hines, Mike Blakeney, Bret Smith, Chris Bedwell, Ken Collins, Mark Daniel. Album 327 , ,WY , , 4 , Qi l Troeoadears Front: Sheryl Jessing. 1st Row: Lori Facen. Meg Acker. Jan Miller, Lisa Brewer, Deby Parsons, Tricia l-layes, Veronica Carmona, Nancy Adams. Stacy Schwab. Maria Lawhorn. Dana Steward, Laura Cantrell, Lori Wilson. 2nd Row: Sherry Rice. Cindy Cason. Stenet Palmer, Tammy Hand. Kelly Richardson, Pam Pendleton, Leslie Smith, Shiela Etheredge, Jenny Taylor, Shelley McElroy, Debbie Mullins, Lisa Ellis. Sara Yowell, Shana Flollmns, Sheri McKean, Darla Driggers. Joan Steele 3rd Row: Tamara Whitaker. Linda Garcia, Beverly Paulk, Debby McNutt, Lori Hill, Vanessa Alonso, Cynthia Sloan, Regina Bates, Carol Hill, Amy Keilfer, Carrie Bryant, Shelly Etheredge, Jill Simmons, Michele Raybon, Allyson Smith, Glenda Laird. Kathleen Harrison, Tina Harris. Patricia Alonso, Jodi Berks, Jackie Calahan, Ms. Everett. 4th Row: Dianne Heald. Shellee Sumey 51h Row: Julie Stanford, Jan Wood. Top: Angie Long Album 328 2 s 2 'Q s W Z f 5 K . f E I Q L ,ww ff,L A.. M40 .4 1 2 M V X 2 s S I D 0ff'CGI'S Front Row: Dianne Heald Sheliee Summeyl Julwe Stanford Back Row: SheryN Jesslng, Jan Wood, Angle Long li -in Album 329 1 S I 1 I I I IE 5 5 5 Q s 2 I3 51 5 It 2 3 2 i- Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row: Kim Gilleland, Victor Canales, 2nd Row: Kelly Spicer, Keven Jones, Tammie Allen, Kenneth Jenkins, Tawanna Glenn. 3rd Row: Starla Jackson, Vicki White. Top: Lori King. -X L, S ., Qtl 5 .. it Q-1 -mfr-.. J .V. Cl IGGl'l93Cl9l'S Front Row: Toni Bates. 2nd Row: Oulnta Fuller, Tina Mathis, Shannon Smith, Robin Stallings. 3rd Row: Melissa Hinton, Tracy Lancaster, Nana Vasquez Album 330 I, 5 Sri 1 E, lint Row: Cynthia Canales, Diana Parramore, Candy Kelly, Ms. Richmond, Thordie Anderson. Back Row: Kelly Webb, Sandy Allord, Ruby Rios, Joe Robinson. Troub Seniors nt Row: Maria Lawhorn, Meg Acker, Laura Cantrell. 2nd Row: Sheila Elhredge, Darla Driggers, Kelly Richardson, Shellee Summey, Julie Stanford, Jan Woods, Nancy Adams, Linda Garcia, Row: Pam Pendleton, Leslie Smith, Jenny Taylor, Patricia Alonso, Jody Burks, Tina Harris, Sheryl Jessing, Jill Simmons, Cynthia Sloan, Vanessa Alonso, Angie Long, Debbie McNutt, Jackie ahan. Album 331 Front Row: Melvina Tatum, Donna Walker, Trudy Thoma, Karen Shipp, Misty Walkner Back Row: Julie Patterson, Tomi Rae Williams A ,r. , M5335 ' ,, h ,Q- 'gi .,:,. 'fE1L.,i ,5,. A . . , , ,ifggiA.,,,, .ft zr- .,. x.Iifr..' r .. 1 , :.. ' fe v i? 5435 X S-- , f. fri-f-we K'gg:'x15x ,, -an Q Q x :Q shjgf. 1.1 .. Swvmtf . , A is L Q.,,f., ,limi as -, s in s it H, an ,Ah B A , . rf- r xr, x v ii gf 5- 4 Qt. J 1. -59 ' -rfghiif 1' gh K A' ,: , W L- f it -Q ,ga if , ,M . J. - XL.. ,, A rw K -' t. Y ,f ' ,' ' ' ' xr i U gi , yum- , V V . t Q X R sf r 'Y A Q, , , 7 N ..kL L A X i if ,L A wig ' 5 in. sc, eff X. s Student Council Front Row: Dianna Johnson, Stenet Palmer, Nana Vasquez, Melissa Hinton, Vicki While 2nd Row: Michael Olivarez, Toni Baimonte, Donna Childs, Chuck Chance, Diedra Berry, Sylv Ayala, Shellee Surnrney 3rd Row: Mrs. Mayo, Paula McClure. Butch Srnith, Linda Garcia, Tricia Hayes, Nira McNeely, Kenneth Burrows, Triminda Williams, Beverly Williams Back Row Annette Bruno, Margarita Holguin, Jell Woodard, Sharon Fudge, Pat Stacy, Rich Hellrey. Ouintin Stephens, Amy Keiller, Troy Medina, Linda Chlpman 332 Album L The Tower Staff nt Flow: Margaret Blute, Melody Nye. Marnlta Jo Bell 2nd Row: Sharon Carter, Marsha Brltton, Linda Chipman, Vonda Archer 3rd Row: Ten Smlth, Susan Dworaczyk, Leslee Scales, Tum rge, Leslle Francls Top Row: Cregg Green, Kevln K Brown. Glenda Chipman, Herbert Coleman, Troy Medina, Paul Carmona A A vw Choral Union 'Nw , , 5' C nl Row: Shern Flurz. Deble Burns, Jamre Stewart, Laura Hanlon, Alllson Dowllng, Lisa Jackson 2nd Row: Eugenra Shock, Mallsa Warren, Dlane Baker, Roger Mrnter. Sara Landry, Amella rnond, Martha lvey, Julle Cunnlngham 3rd Row: Rrcky Townsend, Gwen Wclson, Cookie Johnson, Wednesday Hudson, Llsa Olrver, Lavon Davls. Angelrta Perez, Davrd Van Dyke, Vrrglnla ltton Mlchael Bone Back Row: Steven Sonnenberg, Peter Flood, Rusty McCarty, Glorla Luster, Tommy Petltt, Lololta Betts, Sharon Turner, Carlene Dyer, Freddrlck Garner, Leonard Ferrell, Sagnloene Album 333 Grcheslra Front Row: Llsa Schwartz, Scott Chambers, Mrke Hull. Scott Coleman, Margaret Blute, Kelly Rlcharoson, Kathy Coulter, Sheri RlCE, Sam Norman, Joyce Robbtns, Terl Headruck. Janelle Zumwalt Back Row: Julie Randolph, Nancy Hallmark, Trla Grrzzle, Dons Barrlck, Sam Norman, Harry Olson, Erlc Gunter, Cathy Ballard, Davrd Farrow, Karl Hoen, Angela Manlree, Glen McCoy, Chrls Woes Shull, Robin Jenkins, Teresa Jones, Robert Braztle, Judy Glbson, Scott Metcall George Cantrell, Angle Shull, Davrd Farrow, Jon Ambler, Ball Carmichael I ff' ' Album 334 i l l i , Knight Beats .ff .mbler, Mr. Shipman, Cathy Ballard, Scott Chambers. Robert Tarver, Kevin Shwarz, Robert Brazile, Eric Gunter, Scott Coleman, David Farrow, Amy Golden, Stacy Scott, John Price, David ludy Gibson, Brian Tinsley. ,WML , ,J - -- J ,M V, -Vim ' Fifth I-lour Lab Band Kevin Pickerill, Charles Rios, Robby Dolehite, Robin Jenkins, Valerie Mattison, Kyle Henke, Dana Riggs, Roderick White, Jerry Campers. Back Row: Dr. McCloudy, James McBryde, Tinsley, Wes Wersal, John Rushing, Max Adams, Kevin Herndon, Karla Wortham, Ronnie Tinsley, Donna Bryant, William Carmichael, Steve Brannon, George Cantrell, Album 335 i , ., -..,.N., N .-e-me Chorale Front Row: Paul Carmona, Michael Weiser, Marsha Britton, Jodi Burks Tracy Larr Curtis Gunter Bill Sheets 2nd Row' Lisa Burgess Donald F l Wh' , , , . . , ow er, itney Green, Gary Allen, Melody Nye, Cindy Losoya, Sheri McKean, Shelley Etheredge, Tina Duron, Meg Acker, Ronda Prokop, Julie Bridges, Nana Vasquez, Scott Gleaves. 3rd Row: Greg Harthcock, Robert Ferguson, Clay Curtis, Mike Stewart, Guy Chandler, Margaret Blute, Ken Temple, Doug Neal, Janna Godwin, Christine Brown. 4th Row: Holli Gabbert, Nancy Hallmark, Allen Sloan, Trina Smith, Keven Jones, Susan Metcalf, Russell Whisenant, Nancy Adams, David Daniel, Kelly Richardson. 5th Row: Lori Hill, Lori Sloan, Lenny Genzel, Natalie Gritlin, Judy Alexander, Fiaylin Woods. Back Row: Craig Prichard, Doug Woods, Karl Hoehn, Chris Shull, Dwayne McKean, Michele Flaybon, Kenneth Jenkins, Carol Hill, Michele Bone, Sherri Stogner. I Album 336 LUUQIV LEED l - Y T .. ng, we Y. Eye a QQ Q 'Xo- 'X I. Choraliers F tR : , P2318 PgZrSMLVgl2SfgOhn, Mzjk Sxeodernann, Mr Bryan, Denise Soule, Kim Stivers, Judy Archambault, .lehniler Jones, Bruce George, Felicia Yoes, Elsie Hernandez, Tammie Skinner, Carrie Hopkins 2nd Row: Justtna Crunk,Jack1e Cone, Debbie Chndg Aryuf D rip, arg doods,-Greg McLaughlin, Mary Jane Niece, Mendy Hill, Patti Chancey, Tonya Falls, Tommie Waddle. Clarniece Powell, Billy Hunt, Denise Muhammed, Tomi Flae Williams, Kenneth Burrows, Paula Dodd, . O e eon, r Row. Donna Haake, Kelly Schoppaul, Jan Haley, Vincent Rollins, Leesa Bryant, Mark Daniel, Beverly Williams, Janis Smool, Andy Epps, Back Row: Laura Brackeen, Bruce Turner, Sally Pound, Melissa H , P , . . , Lgjlfsllsty3xgfnZilE1gI,ylia51Lzl Long, Laurie Larnbrecht. Aniko Varga. Kathie Smith, Cindy Lennon, Ladonna Bragg, Cathy Sanchez, Victor Canales, Henry Williams, Jack Flushing, Thordie Anderson, Robin Davis, Peggye Dunlap, L Ms -L ,N , r .. ,, 4. ,K , . it Q Choir Seniors Front Row: Melody Nye. Robert Ferguson, Lon Sloan, Kelly Hrchardson 2nd Row: Susre Case, Scoll Gleaves, Tracy Larr, Meg Acker, Chrls Shull, Kim Grlleland, Lon Klng, Shelra Elhredge. Lrsa Burgess, Marsha Brrtton, Lon Hull, Debby Mclvutl, Jackze Cone, Donald Fowler, Lenny Genzel Nalalre Grrllrn, Curlis Gunter, 3rd Row: Tuna Harris, Bull Sheets, Susan Metcall, Judy Archambaull, Allen Sloan, Dwayne McKean, Tommy Wells, Sheryl Jesslng, Nancy Hallmark, Wayne Turner, Jodr Burks, Flussell Whrsenanl, Nancy Adams, Mark Danrel, Rhonda Prokop, Ken Colllns. 4th Row: Victor Canales, HolIiGabbar1. Sth Row: Kelly Taylor, Mrchele Raybon, Roger Mrnler, Bernard Wrlllams, Margaret Blule, Keven Jones, Whllney D Green, Tommy Rae, Glenda Larrd, Mike Slevvarl, Back Row: Doug Woods, Crarg Prlchard Album 338 688 LUVTQIX1 M ,W The New Time Syhgers Front Row: Natalie Griifin, Kenneth Jenkins, Marsha Britton, Melody Nye, Guy Chandler, Tracy Larr. Curtis M. Gunter, David Daniel, Trina Smith, 2nd Row: Russell Whisenant, Kelly Richardson, Holii Gabbart, Bili Sheets. Robert Fergu son, Scott Gleaves, Michele Bone, Paul Carrnoria. Lisa Burgess, Top: Michael Weiser. l Quill arid Scroll Front Row: Lisa Bledsoe, Debbie Flollison, Melody Nye, Erin Hashimoto, Leslee Scales, Varessa Alonso, Ms, Childers. 2nd Row: Nanci Hopper. Ouintin Stephens. Vonda Archer, Brenda Simpson, Teresa Kulas, Chris Shull, Shelli Crook, Don Dorward. Susan Dvvoraczyk. Back Row: Patricia Alonso, David Holt Album 3-40 FCA Row: Vortda Archer, Julue Brldges. Joyce Fiobbms 2nd Row: Max Rogers, Scott Gleaves. Jodu Burks, Jackue Cone, Leslee Scales. Lisa Ross, Lusa Bledsoe, Judy Ross, Dana Kast. Don Coach Welker, Wtll Dorward Angle Shull Back Row: Marsha Britton. Natalie Griffln, Guy Chandler, Dwayne McKean, Craug Prtchard, Todo Farnell T I l Ferguson, Jodu Burks, Craig Prrtcharcl, Kenneth Jenklns. Michael Welser, Gary Browder, Matt Pendleton. Paul Carmona Margaret Blute, Melody Nye, Troy Sherrod, Wayne Shupp, Joan Steele 2nd Row: Kim Payne, Ronme Earl. Donald Fowler, Whrtney Green, Marsha Britton, Kelly Rlchardson, Tornl Rae Kathy Coulter 3rd Row: Ms Prothro, Sheryl Jesslng, Llsa Ellls, Curlls Gunter, Allen Sloan, Sherry Brown, Cecl Hull. Theresa Kulas 4th Row: Antomo Banda, Nancy Hallmark Slh Row: Album 341 Knight Life C ow: Sandra Fernandez, Melinda Fernandez Kathy Coulter Karen Shipp Erin Hashimoto V d A h , , , , on a rc er, Leslee Scales, Susan Dworaczyk, Glenda Laird. 2nd Row: Nancy Hopper, Ms. Childers, Theresa Kulas, Dana Steward, Andy Epps, Michael Roberson Newell Blakemore, Jefl Vwtliams, Sandra Hopper, Ricky Dixon, Anne Rickabaugh. 3rd Row: Steve Corbin, Fiany Cole, Lisa Bledsoe, Brenda Simpson. Fronl R S179 UJUQIV J,,4-mfb . EXCALIBUFK Staff Upper left: Beverly Williams, Kenneth Burrows, Matt Pendleton, Angela Parmes, Jamie Pettigrew. Upper right: Vanessa Alonso, Oulntin Stephens, Joan Steele, Anne Rickabaugh, Patricia Alonso. Lower Ietl: Robert Johnson, Adam Nance. Lower oenlar: Lisa Bledsoe, Nanci Hopper. Lower right: Ms. Vandertie. NI-IS Front Row: Ms. Woodson, Erin Hashimoto, Linda Chipman, Rhonda Flodgers. 2nd Row: Gwen Fagala, Elsie Hernandez, Lori Sloan, Melody Nye, Jackie Cone, Brenda Simpson, Vonda Archer, Meg Acker, Marsha Britton, Back Row: Lisa Bledsoe, Susan Dworaczyk, Jellrey Woodard, Todd Estes, Tim George, Margaret Blute, David Holt, Chris Shull Jodi Burks Curtis Gunter, Valarie Matiison, Nancy Simms, Millicent Raybori, Martha Medrano, Craig Prichard, Ouintin Stephens. V 4 ' Album 34 EI Sol 0fflCG l'S Elsie Hernandez, Dana Kast, Linda Garcia, Mrs. Moreno. SNHS tRow: Victor Canales, Ralph Partida, Craig Pritchard, Melody Nye, Troy Medina, Paul Carmona. 2nd Row: Linda Garcia, Veronica Carmona, Lisa Floss, Lupi Barron Diana Juarez, Elsie andez, Janet Haley, Jaoquelin Casey, 3rd Row: Carlos Jimenez, Nancy Hallmark, Scott Coleman, Scott Anderson, Tim George, Vanessa Alonso. 4th Row: Patricia Alonso, Brad Creech, Clark, Yolanda sands, VWII oorward, Terry Vallejo, Jen Woodard, Steve Near, Ken Temple, Page Horsechief, David Dorward. Album 345 El Sol Circle, Clockwise Starting From Front Row Center: Mauricia Canales, Denise Sell, Tommie Waddle, Lisa Jackson, Danny Gonzalez, Sylvia Gonzalez, Elizabeth Pena, Michael Ollvarez, Don Dorvvard, Steve Neal, Nancy Simms, Sonna Waskom, Melody Nye, Jeff Davis, Kenneth Burrows, Jackie Casey, Carlos Jimenez, Yolanda Sands, David Dorward, Armando Miranda, .Jeanin Godwin, Tommy Taylor. Troy Medina, Will Dorward, Cindy Wilson, Susan Moyer,-Matt Pendleton, Angela Woodrufl, Lucinda Gonzalez. Lelt X: Robert Johnson, Bobby Taylor, Victor Canales, Anthony Canales, Linda Garcia. Right X: Patty Martinez, Sylvia Ayala, Dana Kast, Elsie Hernandez, Ms. Moreno. Album 346 AVS WUQIV A Jamais Front Row: Noelle Hancock, Mark Daniel, Manuel Poppy Silya, Dana Steward, Diane Johnson, 2nd Row: Janelle Zunmwalt, Maggie Soch, Dr. Summersgill, Sharon Carter, Judy Gibson. 3rd Row: Lisa Jackson, Bunny thompson, Robbie Brown, Tammy Barker, Cnarla Smith, Patti Davis, Patti Barker, Melody Nye, Alesa Harenburg, Denise Wright, Norman Detencour, Donna Sheets. 4th Row: Christine Blackburn, Kelley Woddell, Kelli Jones, Carolyn Miller, Sheri Gauldin, Natalie Storm, Marguerite Holquin, Annette Hancock. Trudy Thoma, Beth Wylie, Manin Cara, Troy Sadler, Glenn Jestor, James Sadler, Brian Krull. Back Row: David Gerhard, Scott Anderson, Harry Olson, Leesa Bryant, Suzy Singleton, Sandy Flowers, Lorraine Casey, Alison Blackburn, Vickie Rudd, Kathie Smith, Tina Duron, Greg Barrows, Carrie Bryant, Fiaylyn Woods, Laura King, Stacy Spicer, Pat Stacy, Vicki While, Roma Smith. Corona Exima Fronl Row: Linda Chipman, Brenda Simpson, Deedra Kelley. 2nd Row: Ms. Howell, Jackie Cone, Sherrie Campbell, Jackie Calahan. Back Row: Leslee Scales, Erin Hashimoto, Glenda Chipman. Album 348 6178 '-UUQIV Allerlei Front Row: John Allen, Nanci Hopper, Gwen Fagala, Tommy Kelley, Bill Sheets, Chris Edwards, Jamie Pettigrew, Linda Chipman, Frau Hankins. 2nd Row: Greg Harthcock, Mike Jones, John Hankins, Susan Metcalf, Melanie Niederauer Teri Smith, Science Club Front Row: Julie Cunningham, Claire Alexander, Charla Modisette, Mrs Pylanl. 2nd Row: Rhonda Rogers, Jackie Cone, Leslee Francis, Kelly Webb, Lorraine Casey, Nancy Simms, Melody Nye, Don Dorward, Cathy Thelitz, Maggie Soch. Back Row: Beth Rogers, Jamie Pettigrew, Cathy Cook, Jackie Casey, Joe Rangel, Will Dorward, Steve Neal, Carl Heckart, Terry Vallejo, Toni Bates, Georgia Davis, Harold Crumbie, Cindy Walson, Travis Moore. Album 350 Senior Steering Committee Row: Rhonda Roberson, Erin Hashimoto, Patricia Randolph, Vonda Archer, Jackie Calahan, Kenneth Jenkins, Soon Gleaves, Danny Bridges, 2nd Row: Linda Chipman, Kim Gilliland. Dworaczyk, Judy Archambault. 3rd Row: Jackie Cone, Butch Smith, Leslee Scales, Meg Acker. 41h Row: Cynthia Sloan, Nancy Hallmark, Jefl Woodard, Brenda Simpson. Back Rom: L Coleman, Wclor Canales, Junior Steering Committee Row: Sharon Fudge, Toni Bates, Beth Wylie. 2nd Row: Sherry Brown, Glenda Chipman, Terri Smith, Nira McNealy, Guy Chandler, Deedra Berry, Vicki Davison, Julie Bridges, Beverly s. 3rd Row: Pat Stacey, Troy Medina, Carol Hill, Paul Carmoria. Album 351 Bowling League Front Row: Vivian Pye, Steve Burt, Kelly Beldon, Rusty Burden, Ms. Whisenhunt, Edmund Martinez. 2nd Row: Lee Glasco, Carrie Hopkins, Felicia Black, Ernest Wood, Charlissa Griffith, Debra Nelms. 3rd Raw: Terry Vallejo, Peter Flood, Charles Morgan, Kevin Bjerke, Mark Renick. Back Row: Keith Bjerke, Larcedia Cobb, Charles Bunch, James Frazier, Chris Bedwell, Darrell Thompson, Bobby Bagwell, Lydia Collins. 2 Album 35 Sl-IRC Front Row: Kevin Brown, Cynthia Canales, Rhonda Robinson, Toni Bates, Deedra Berry. Back Rgw: Misty Walkner, Ms. Blanks, Kelly Jones, Nira McNeeIy, Ms. Holcomb. fd Y D am .Af iq? CEA Row: Keri Laing. 2nd Row: Carmela Gonzalez, Cathy Bradlield, Jan Miller, Cheryl Hazel, Lorri Henley. Back Row: Janie Avila, Maria DeLeon, Mana Chavez, Beverly Paulk, Sandy DeLay, Parsons, Ms Gibson. Album 353 X53 rbl...A r'n:.s...r 100 MAKE my Sylvra Gonzalez, Janet Karr, Cheryl Hazel, Nancy Srmms, Bobby Bagwell, Ms Aldridge Fl-IA Front Row: Gregg Powell, Angela McDade, Palrrcra Muller, Teresa McCIendon 2nd Row: Corky Jackson. Wanda Young, Cassandra De Graflendrerd 3rd Row: Terry Smith. Teresa Sa Demse Muhammad, Kecla Danrels, Demelrlc Epps, Crarg Craven,Trsl1a Epps Mh Row:Pe1er Flood, Mary Olrvarez, Sheila Drakes,Tor1dra Watts 354 Album g l Ms Blackburn, Donald Wiley, Pam Krlchens, Anna Vrllalba. Comme Garza, Tammle McCollum, Terry Brown I-ICDSA si Row: Teresa Middleton, Karlyn Francrs 2nd Row: Wendell Levine, Delones Johnson, Anthony Jackson, Cecelia FIowers,Jenni1er Duncan, Patnck Estes, Dedra McGee 3rd Row: Donna Amos. rry Barnes, Johnny Layton, Llsa Steele, Donna George. Rodney Bruton, Debbie Rollson, Scotl Anderson, Janet Draper, Ms Blackburn Album 355 x 2 1 . I S DECA Front Row: Debra Mullins, Michelle Rose, Kara Allen, Teresa McCIendon, Patricia Miller, Lisa Flounsaville, Shelly Condon, Lynn Washington, Carol Hughes, Tonya Betts 2nd Row: Connie Remmer, Kelly Wooddell, LaNae Holmes, Hollye Hollis, Jana Brookshire, Julie Clay, Kim Williams, Julie Brown. 3rd Row: Alan Duval, Brad McLain, James Bradley, Darryl Porter, Bruce Johnson, Mike O'Neal, Chris Teague, Joel Phillips, Jim Mathews, Patricia Carvaial, Mr. Tanco 4th Row: Mr Brown, Lorenzo Kelley, Samuel Duarte, James Fivash, Richard Sherman, Richard Dixon, Greg Vines, James Thomas, Mark Shipman, Dusty Smith, Tracy Nolen Back Row: David Brown. John Zapalac, Gregg Green. Album 356 .np-q Massengate. Alan Burt Row: Danny Paschall, George Tanos. Roy Braswell, Terry Faulkner, Ron Berry, Tum Vega, Roger Mlntor Back Row: Alan Brakeen, Robert Moore, Joe McCaskrll, Rusty Prior, Nlcky Reed, ICT Row: MlchaelGe1st, Ale Vallejo, Mlchele Swedler, Ester Redden, David Washburn, Robert Sanchez, Danny Colley. Back Row: Carl Pool, Gorgort Rogers, Larry Middleton, Arturo Zapata, Tndwell, Pat Travis, Timothy White Album 357 A Message From the Edtors Well, after months of thought, preparation and hard work, the 1980 EXCALIBUR is finished and in your hands. The EXCALIBUR staff realizes that this 1980 edition is dif- ferent from previous EXCALIBURS in several ways. Because we want you to be proud of your yearbook, we will explain the reasons behind these changes. Please read on! The Cover Because the contents and style of this book are so different, we wanted a change from the alternat- ing red-blue-white covers. We wanted a cover that was eye-catch- ing and pretty, but most of all, we wanted a cover that would enable you to remember what Kimball looked like when you were a Kim- ball Knight. The Theme We chose unity, symbolized by puzzle pieces, as the theme of the 1980 EXCALIBUR, because we could feel the strength that united the student body. Each Knight is different, but we all fit together like pieces in a puzzle, striving for unity. And now, when the world we know is facing crisis, suffering and war, unity and prayer are our only hope for a world of peace. Student Lite and Academics There is just no telling what each of us will be doing inthe year 2000, but the EXCALIBUR staff wanted to enable you to look back 20 years from now and accurately remember your high school years. We wanted to show you the things you did 358 Message A et., everyday, the classes you took, cut, passed and maybe didn't pass. For this reason we give you two new sections, Student Life and Academ- ics. News Features 1980 was a year of change and turmoil in the news world. We just could not give you an accurate pic- ture of 1980 without mentioning the 50 Americans held hostage in Iran, Russia's invasion of Afghanistan or our skyrocketing inflation. These things do not create a pretty pic- ture, but perhaps they will give us the strength to unite and make our world a better place in which to live. Favorites and Roundtable fha We put a lot of thought into decision to reduce the size of Favorites and Roundtable We based our decision on the that it would just not be fair to g so much space to a select group people while others would not pictured because of a lack of spa We realize that being a Favorite named to Roundtable is an hc and the EXCALIBUR staff rec nizes you, but we also recogi the other Kimball Knights who just as important. ln Conclusion Senior Credits One of our main goals for the 1980 EXCALIBUR was to print as many pictures of as many different people as possible. Listing senior credits beside the senior pictures took 50 pages and listing them immediately afterwards took only 40. This gave us 10 extra pages to give you a more accurate picture of Kimball. We wanted only the high- est quality yearbook for you because, as the Kimball motto says, We Always Seek the Best. We would like to close by saying that we have worked hard to give you a high quality yearbook that will help you to remember your carefree high school years for the rest of your life. We know that we cannot please everyone, but we want you to understand that we have worked very hard to make you proud of Jus- tin F. Kimball High School. To those of you who will be returning, we wish you many more EXCALIBUBS to preserve your high school mem- ories. To those of you whom we may never see again, the seniors of 1980, we wish you peace and we wish you love. May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, The rains tall soft upon your fields, And, until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of His hand. - Old lrish Blessing Special Thanks To . . . - Mr. James Alexander for drawing the sketches on the division pages. - Fred Wallace and Ms. Richmond for their art contributions. - Wayne Shipp, Lori Pleasant, Mor- quis Pleasant and Patricia Randolph for being in the cover photograph. - Mr. Martin and Mr. Crutchfield for their photography assistance. - Maria Lawhorn, Blake French, Wayne Shipp, Todd Estes and Boland Wortham for their contributions to the News Features. - The Kimball faculty and Miss Van- dertie's Speech classes for their coopera- tion at deadline times. Message 359 . . .we have riovv completed our first major task. We go on to a bigger task and we must work together to complete a bigger puzzle. 360 Closing Section ..- 4 X..Qlf7 I - -,- --..- -.- . .... L... IU-'11 11:9 Qui' i un- an W' 'LThe rung ofa Iaddervvas never meant to rest upon out only to hold a man's Toot long enough to enable him to out the other higher? - Thomas Huxley on 'ge 1' 361 Abram, Veronica 276 Acevedo, Olga 225 Acker, Margaret 338, 328, 276, 331 Adame, Gloria 257 Adame, Luis 25 7 Adams, Johnny 166, 67, 225 Adams, Max 225, 335 Adams, Nancy 276, 328, 331 , 338 Aguilar, Garcia 225 Aguilar, Theresa 75, 27 257 Albright, Mrs, 216, 212, 207 Alcala, Tina 252 144 Aida, Alan 25, 35, 45 Aldridge, Ms. 207, 90 Alexander, Claire 81, 225, 350 Alexander, Jerry 49, 136, 139, 276, 307 Alexander, Judy 240, 22 Alford, Mr. 207, 218 Alford, Sandra 25 7, 331 Alfton, Ms. 207 Allen, Cleo 121 Allen, Gary 45, 257 Allen, Geri 219 Allen, Joe 117 Allen, John 97, 139, 248. 249, 349 Allen, Kara 356 Allen, Karen 120, 121, 124, 125, 134, 135, 240, 242 Allen, Lennie 27, 36, 37, 117 Alien, Leo 119 Allen, Sophia 135 Allen, Tammie 51, 55, 135, 133, 276 Became' Gloria 240 Bragg, LaD0nr1a 241, 337 Allred, Jamie 225 Alonso, Patricia 276, 328, 331 , 340, 301, 343, 345, 384 Alonso, Vanessa 57, 276, 328, 331, 343, 345, 340, 384 Althausen, David 240 Alvarado, Estevan 166, 167 Alverson, Kenarie 225 Ambler, Jonathan 69, 257, 325, 335 Ames, Tonja 225 Amonett, Michael 240 Amos, Danna 276, 326, 355 Campers, Jerry 50, 227, 335 A nderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Bobbie 2 76 , Cammie 225 John 276 Scott 276, 325, 355, 345 Thordie 331, 337 Tracy 240 Andress, Thomas 1 19, 257 Anguiano, Michele 120,257 Antillon, Pedro 225 Antillon, Priscilla 240 Archambault, Judy 277 326, 337 338, 351 Archer, Dale 139, 257 Archer, Vohda 222, 277, 340, 344, 351 Armendarez, Cynthia 277 Armendarez, Esmeralda 240 Arnett, Michael 225 Arrant, David 27 7 Arredondo, Adam 35, 34 362 Index INDEX Asams, John 166 Ashlord, Zina 240 Ashworth, Charles 89, 27 7 Aston, Col. 207 Atherton, Mr. 207, 255, 337 Avery, Carl 123 Avery, Phillip 121 Avila, David 25 7 Avila, James 217 Ayala, Sylvia 257, 332 Bachus, Tina 225 Badgett, Mr. 207 Bagwell, Robert 90, 155, 277, 278 Baiamonte, Antoinett 200, 201, 277, 278, 332 Baird, Tracy 225 Baker, Connie 277 Baker, Dawn 184, 222, 237, 238 Baker, Teresa 143 Ballard, Cathy 69, 27 7, 303, 325, 326. 334, 335 Ballard, Lonnie 136, 139, 222, 277 Banda, Antonio 178 Banks, Michael 240 Barker, Diane 225 Barker, Jenn iler 24 0 Barker, Tammy 225 Barnes, Constance 225 Barnes, Kerry 27 7 Barnwell, Ms. 207 Barker, Connie 278 Barker, Lynda 219 Barrick, Doris 325, 334 Barron, Guadalupe 27 Z 326 Barrun, Darren 130 Barry, Cynthia 240, 242 Barry, James 27 7 Barry, Patricia 225 Bates, Regina 328 Bates, Toni 63, 258, 350, 351 Batts, Curtis 130 Baysinger, Linda 240 Ba ysinger, Lisa 225 Beavers, Moncia 225, 23 7 Beck, Kenneth 258 Beck, Walter 225 Bedwell, Christoph 155, 278 Bee, Gary 139, 225 Beene, Sonia 278 Begay, Darryl 226 Belden, Kelly 108, 109, 152, 155,278 Bell, Marnita 109, 187, 258 Benham, Michelle 240 Benish, David 278 Benson, Janice 278 Benson, Sheryl 226 Benton, Mark 169, 158 Bernal, Mario 139 Bernal, Rolando 139 Berry, Deedra 127, 258, 332, 351 Berry, Ms. 207 Berry, Robert 137, 139, 278 Berry, Robin 226 Berry, Ron 278 Beth, David 226 Betts, Tonia 278, 356 Billie, Carol 279 Bjerke, Alan 258 Black, Darlene 214, 220 Black, Felicia 279 Black, Raye 208 Blackburn, Alison 258, 325 Blackburn, Christine 241 Blackburn, Ms. 208 Blair, Cathy 241 Blakemore, Newell 75, 161 245, 279 Blanks, Ms. 208 Blanton, Mr. 204 Bledsoe, Laura 75,258,263 Bledsoe, Lisa 75, 85, 279, 340, 344, 384, 342 Bloyed, David 226 Blute, Margaret 69, 279, 326, 344, 338 Bodilord, Ricky 89, 279, 303 Boggan, Ms. 208 Bolin, Sondra 226 Bond, James 111, 61 Bone, Michael 226, 279 Bone, Michele 15, 189, 279, 339 Bonner, Lynette 109 Bonner, Rosalyn 226 Bodne, Kevin 241 Boone, Linda 226 Borders, Jeffery 226 Boris, Tammy 91, 279 Bosworth, Jeff 241 Bowen, Stephen 226 Body, Shelia 279 Boyette, La, Van 208 Brackean, Laura 241, 337 Brackens, Andre 238 Braden, Kim 279 Bradfield, Cathy 43, 280 Bradfield, Toni 258 Bradley, Allen 325 Bradley, James 280, 356 Brand, Darrell 258 Brannon, Kenneth 280, 325 Brannon, Steven 280, 325, 335 Brantry, Johnny 123 Brassh ear, Silvia 226 Bras well, Ro y 35 7 Bratton, Rosalind 226 Bra vo, Robert 241 Bra vo, Sonia 226 Brazile, Robert 258 334, 335 Brewer, L isa 258, 328 Bridges, Daniel 115, 116, 117, 277, 280, 351 Bridges, Julie 258, 269, 351 Briggs, Bryan 25 Briley, James 208 Brister, Julie 241 Britton, Marsha 85, 64, 178, 179, 189, 222, 277, 280, 326, 338, 339 Broadway, Kimberly 226 Broadway, Keith 226 Brooks, Kimber 258 Brookshire, Jana 280, 356 Broughton, Mr. 208 Browder, Garrett 280 Brown, Jullie 258, 356 Brown, James 208 Brown, Kevin 187 Brown, Michael 226 Brown, Robbie 226 Brown, Sherri 280 Brown, Sherry 64, 178, 259, 263, 351 Brown, Terry 355 Brumit, Cristi 226 Bruno, Annette 259, 270, 332 Bruton, Rodney 280, 355 Bruton, Shelia 89, 102, 226, 229 Bryan, Mr. 189, 208, 337 Bryant, Carrie 259, 328 Bryant, Donna 259, 325, 335 Bryant, Lisa 241, 337 Bryant, Sara 259 Buchanan, Herbie 119 Bunch, Charles 155 Burden, Russell 226 Burgess, Ms. 220 Burgess, Lisa 281, 326, 338, 339 Burks, J0di61, 85, 281, 328, 331, 338, 344 Burnett, Lisa 259 Burrow, Connie 227 Burrow, Ronald 227 Burrow, Richard 281 Burrows, Kathy 260 Burrows, Kenneth 241, 242, 255, 332. 337, 384 Burt, Allen 281, 357 Burt, Steven 155, 281 Burton, Everett 281 Burto, LaRoy 149 Bustillos, Enrique 227 Bustillos, Gloria 241 Butler, Gary 144, 147 Butler, Gay 259 Butlen Margaret 241 Butts, Beverly 24 1 Butts, Cynthia 135, 227 Cain, Robbie 227 Calahan, Jacqueline 281, 328, 331, 351 Calvert, David 259 Caneron, Kaye 281 Campbell, Sandra 227, 237 Campbell, Sherie 24 7 Campbell, Sue 209 Canales, Anthony 139, 241, 248, 270, 346 Canales, Cynthia 281, 326, 331 Canales, Mauricia 142, 227, 346, 353 Canales, Victor27, 138, 139, 281, 330, 331 338, 345, 351 Cantrell, George 227, 325, 334, 335 Cantrell, Laura 281, 326, 328, 331 Cantrell, L isa 227 Driggers, Darla 331 Chancey, James 139, 227 N Calberg, Mark 165, 156, 167,227 1 Carmichael, William 242, 334, 335 I Carmichael, Latisha 19 , carmana, Paul 64, 73, as, 259, 263, 290, asa, 339, 345, 351 Carmona, Veronica 44, 140, 143, 259, 328 ' Carr, Charlotte 227 Carr, Thomas 227 Carrell, Mark 242 X Carroll, Katherine 287, 326 Carter, Bonnie 209 Carter, Jimmy 250 Carter, Ms. 209 Carter, Sharon 299, 325, 333, 347 Carty, Russell 242 Carvajal, Irma 230 ,Carvajal, Patricia 256, 282 Case, Jonathan 227 l Case, Susan 282, 338 L Casey, Jacqueline 242, 346, 350 1Casey, Lorraine aa, 247, 259, 350 :Cash, Sharon 64, 282, 325, 332 Cason, Bobby 227 !Cason, Cherly 242 A Cason, Cindy 328 lCates, Charles 259 L Cecil, Christine 227 Chambers, Gregory 259, 325, 335 Chance, Charles 259, 333 Chance, Deborah 242 Chancey, Patricia 140, 142, 143, 242, 248, 337 Chancey, Paula 143, 259 Chandler, Guy 92, 167, 260, 339, 351 Chabez, Maria 282 Childers, Ms. 209, 340 Chids, Deborah 242, 337, 251 Childs, Donna 282, 332 Ciggman, Glenda 260, 263, 333, 348. 1 Chipman, Linda 85, 282, 299, 333, 344, 348, 349, 351, 332 Christensen, Mr. 209 Chudej, Shea 143, 242, 245 Churchman, Ms. 209 Clark, Kim 282 Clark, Marc 260 Clark, Marvin 227 Clark, Kaye 78, 260, 345 Clay, Julie 283, 256, 326 Clemons, Timothy 139 Cleveland, Bradley 242 Cleveland, Dan 109, 113, 283, 288 Cleveland, Dana 260, 335 Cobb, Jacqueline 127 Cobb, Larcedia 127 Cochran, Kimberli 242 Cole, Lawrence 227 Cole, Randy 75 Cole, Stephanie 105 College, Dartmouth 84 Coleman, Herbert 167, 283, 333, 357 Coleman, Paulette 127, 185, 242, 245 Coleman, Scott 50, 69, 242, 325, 334, 335 Collins, Kelvin 130 Collins, Kenneth 338, 283 Collins, Lydia 152, 155, 283 Condon, Shelly 256, 260 Cone, Jackie 283, 337, 338, 344, 348, 350, 351 Connally, Suzanne 209 Conner, Mark 260 Conners, Carla 228 Contreras, Gigi 228 Conway, Laura 235, 260 Cook, Cathy 350 Cook, Kathareni 235, 260 Cooper, Jacqulyn 228 Coors, Carla 228 Corbin, Mark 228 Corbin, Steve 260 Cory, Joyce 209 Coronado, Arthur 123 Coulter, Kathy 16, 19, 36, 283, 334 Cox, Gary 242 Craven, Craig 16, 139, 283 Creech, Brad 139, 260 Crockett, Todd 167 Croft, Kevin 209 Crook, Sharon 283 Crook, Shelli 260, 340 Crumble, Harold 243, 350 Cunningham, Carol 260 Cunningham, Julie 222, 228, 333, 350 Curl, Michael 109 Curlee, Tim 167, 260 Curry, Curry. Curtis, Byron 50, 283, 325 Tim 384 Robert16, 147,260 Dandridge, Russell 121, 243 Daniel, David 16, 243, 290 Daniel, James 283, 339 Daniel, Mark 216, 284, 337, 338, 347 Daniel, Scott 19, 123, 171,228 Danner, Robert 44 Dantzler, Tracy 228 Darnell, Ms, 38, 39 Davila, Da vis, Da vis, Da vis, Da vis, Davis, Ernest 284 Allen 38, 198, 284 Carl 16, 44, 284, 119,261 Cedric 138 Christina 228 Donna 243 Davis, Georgia 228, 325, 250 Davis, Jeiirey 101, 346 Davis, Keith 123 Davis, Patti 228, 247 Davis, Robin 243, 337 Davis, Sheri 228 Davis, Thomas 284 Divison, Vickie 261, 325, 351 Deal, Karla 243 Dean, Cecelia 228 Dee, Evelyn 261, 337 Degay, Daryl 171 DeLay, Sandra 284 Delehite, Robby 230 DeLeon, Arturo 337 DeLeon, Jose 228, 284 DeLeon, Rosalinda 261 DeLoach, Mark 139, 228 De Los Santos, Raymond 228 De Los Santos, Sandra 101, 152, 198, 243 Dennis, Patrick 228 Densmore, Laura 261 Denton, Debbie 261 DePriest, Marcie 261 DePriest, Rodney 228 Detenancour, Norman 261 Diep, Binh 228 DUkmen, Celeste 143, 228 Dykman, Teresa 261 Dixon, Ricky 256, 284 Dodd, Paula 243, 337 Dolehite, William 78, 335 Donaghey, Karen 243 Dorward, Catherine 261 Dorward, David 229, 348 Dorward, Donald 42, 284, 340, 346, 350 Dorward, William 146, 14 7, 243, 346, 350 Dowling, Allison 229, 234, 333 Drake, Robert 119 Drew, Starlyn 243 Dryden, Wendell 170, 328 Duarte, Samuel 261 Duff, Coach 34 Duffey, John 261 Duncan, Derrick, 123, 229 Dunlap, Peggye 243, 337 Dunn, Carolyn 229 Duang, Lisa 229 DuPont, Kevin 121, 163, 261,272 Duron, Rita 251 Duron, Steven 229 Duron, Tina 247,261 Duval, Alan 25 Dworaczyk, Susan 75, 228, 333, 340, 351 Dyer, Carlene 333 Eagles, The 21, 80 Ealba, John 262 Earl, Ronald 193 Early, Jo 243 Edwards, Anthony 123 Edwards, Chris 97, 229 Edwards, Clint 16, 243 Edwards, Ramona 243 Ellis, Donald 244 E llis, Lisa 262, 328 Elzroth, Ms. 121 Endekas, Carol 229 Epps, Andy 342 Ervlng, Billy 262 Estes, Pat 157 Estes, Todd 38 Estrada, Jesse 229, 236 Etheredge, Shelia 328, 331, 338 Etheredge, Shelley 262 Everett, Ms. 263, 328 Facen, Lori 59, 328 Fagala, Gwen 286 Farrow, David 229, 325, 335 Farrell, Todd 139, 301 Faulkner, Teri 286 Ferguson, Robert 16, 34, 286, 301, 325, 338, 339 Feris, Lisa 286, 325 Fernandez, Ermalinda 22, 286, 342 Fernandez, Pedro 229 Fernandez, Sandra 301 Findley John 286 Fisher, Felicia 229 Fivash, Lisa 255 Flangan, Colette 133, 135 Flood, Peter 262 Flores, Delores 229 Florow, Michael 199 Flowers, Sandra 229 Floyd, Pink 343 Fluker, David 139, 229 Fluker, Donald 139 Fluker, Lesly 139, 262 Fogleberg, Dan 21 , 66 Fort, Leonard 262 Fotson, Devon 163 Fortson, Fonzell 163 Fowler, Donald 336, 338 Francis, Dana 157 Francis, Karlyn 262 Francis, Leslie 78, 300 Franklin, Cindy 229 Frazier, James 229 Freeman, John 229 French, Blake 149 Frias, Deborah 147, 229 Fritz, Billy 229 Frizzell, Tamara 229 Fudge, Sharon 87, 1 78, 272, 332, 351 Furter, Frank 'N 222 Gabberl, Holli 16, 284, 326, 338, 339 Gales, Joanette 135, 244 Galindo, Elizabeth 244 Gallardo, Dodle 230 Garcia, Laura 262 Garcia, Leonard 171, 244,255,270 Garcia, Linda 59, 143, 230, 331, 345 Garcia, Linda E. 101, 326, 328, 332, 346 Garcia, Richard 139 Garcia, Roxana 326 Gardner, Shari 201, 259, 262 Garner, Fredrick 333 Garret, Leslie 230 Garvin, David 230 Garvin, Stephen 288 Gary, Cathrine 288 Garza, Debra 244 Gaudin, Philip 49, 283, 327 Gauldin, Sheri 244 Geihl, Brian 118, 42, 5 Index 363 Geist, Lori 244 Geist, Michael 262, 35 7 Gentry, Kimberly 241, 245 Genzel, Lenny 288, 338 George, Bruce 337 George, Donna 238 George, Janice 288 George, Jeffrey 245 George, Pamela 135, 251 George, Timothy 288, 293, 333 Gerhard, David 262 Geter, Greg 230 Gibson, Judy 262, 334, 335 Gierczak, Guy 129, 130, 288 Gilbert, Darla 288 Gilbert, Joy 230 Gilleland, Kim 55, 51, 288, 338, 326 Gilley, Daveta 245 Gilley, David 262 Gilley, Kevin 263 Gilmore, Johnnie 135, 288 Gilmore, Larry 241, 245 Glasco, Bernard 289 Gleaves, Scott 222, 284, 289, 309, 338, 339, 341, 351 Glenn, Tawanna 289 Glenn, Tyrone 167 Godwin, Andy 230 Godwin, Geanene 230, 346, 149 Godwin, Janna 263 Godwin, Kenneth 245 Godwin, Marla 230, 237 Goehring, Randall 45, 285 Golden, Amy 67, 230, 335 Gomez, Donna 230 Gonzales, Abel 289 Gonzales, Alberto 263 Gonzales, Danny 346 Gonzales, Kenneth 1 17 Gonzales, Lucinda 289, 346 Gonzalez, Albert 289 Gonzalez, Carmela 289, 326 Gonzalez, Kenneth 289 Gonzalez, Ruben 230 Gonzalez, Sylvia 90, 143, 263, 346 Gonzalez, William 230 Gooch, Joseph 230 Govan, Tony 117 Graham, Gwen 289 Graves, Angelo 129 Graves, Chuckie 130 Green, Barbara 289 Green, Greg 290, 333 Green, Kimble 230, 239 Gren, Vanato 117, 263 Green, Walter 157 Green, Whitney 48, 64, 179, 290, 310. 338, 341 Grier, Kari 263 Griffin, Joann 127 Griffin, Natalie 189, 290, 326, 338. 339, 341 Griffin, Charlissa 152, 155, 230 Griffith, Joey 245 Griffith, Sabrina 245 364 Index Grizzle, Tila 245, 334 Groce, James 169 Gurtowski, Jean 230, 239 Gurtowski, Lynn 245 Gunter, Curtis 339, 189, 291, 222, 297, 178, 181, 193,290 Gunter, Eric, 69, 335, 230, 334, 34, 35, 325 Haake, Donna 15, 247, 337 Hagood, Bobby 230 Haley, Janet 245 Hall, Yvette 121, 125 Hallmark, Nancy 85, 223, 290, 301, 325, 334, 338, 345, 351 Ham, Steven 119, 263 Hamilton, Dana 212 Hamm, Preston 290 Hammonds, Loretta 263 Hancock, Annette 231, 347 Hancock, Noelle 263, 34 7 Hand, Tammy 222, 290, 305, 328 Hankins, Douglas 123, 139, 231 Hankins, John 349 Hankins, Ms. 212 Hankins, William 97, 288, 290 Hanson, Tonya 325 Hardin, Jerald 290 Hardy, Myron 231 Harenberg, Alesia 231, 347 Harold, Jeffery 121 Harper, Lisa 245 Harrington, James 290 Harris, Donald 231 Harris, Dorth y 135, 263 Harris, Nancy 245 Harris, Sheila 236 Harris, Tina 290, 331 Harrison, Kathleen 263 Harrison, Thomas 123, 171, 231 Hart, Gina 231 Harthcock, Greg 121, 171, 223, 245, 336, 349 Harvy, Ms, 212 ' Harville, Brian 263 Harville, Launa 231 Hashimoto, Erin 85, 291, 348, 351 Hathaway, Bobby 246 Hawkins, Martin 291 Hayes, Tricia 26, 201, 263 Haynes, Tracy227, 231 Hazel, Cheryl 48, 49, 29, 354 Headrick, Terry 231, 325, 334 Heald, Dianne 61, 291, 329 Heckart, Carl 97, 246, 350 Heckart, Nellie 231 Helfrey, Richard 26, 139, 263, 266 Henderon, Jon 231 Henderson, Michelle 120, 124 Hendricks, Wayne 136 Henke, Kyle 53, 325, 335 Henley, Lcrri291 Henry, Kevin 123 Henry, Mike 123 Henslee, Jo Ann 212 Hester, Mr, 212 Hernandez, Da vid 231 Hernandez, Elsie 85, 291, 337, 345, 346 Hernandez, Norma 264 Hernandez, Reginaldo 231 Herndon, Kevin 231, 325 Herron, A ubrey 280, 291 High, Jackie 212 Hightower, Michael 130, 291 Hill, Carol 260, 264, 328, 351 Hill, Ceci 264, 301 Hill, Earl 291 Hill, John 129, 138, 171, 291 Hill, Lisa 231 Hill, Lori 57, 291, 328, 338 Hill, Marla 212 Hill, Mendy 246, 337 Hinchliffe, Gerry 264 Hines, Stacy 264 Hines, Stephen 292 Hinton, Laura 141, 161, 333 Hinton, Melissa 63, 231, 264 Hise, Thomas 231 Hitchcock, Coach 213 Hodges, Mr. 213 Hoehn, Karl 292, 294, 334 Hogg, Tamara 264 Holguin, Margarita 246 Holguin, Yvonne 232 Holladay, Douglas 231 Hogan, Robin 231 Hollis, Hallye 272, 292, 356 Holmes, Lanae 264, 356 Holt, David 292, 344 Hoover, Melissa 246, 337 Hopkins, Carrie 246, 33 7, 352 Hopkins, Don 232 Hopkins, Nina 232 Hopper, Nanci 77, 292, 384, 343, 292, 349, 342 Hopper, Sandra 232 Horsechief Monte 246 Horsechief, Page 171, 264 Horsechief, Scott 232 House, Crystal 135, 246 House, Jeffery 264 House, Reginald 264 Houston, Christima 232, 325 Houston, Melissa 246 Howard, Dawn 246 Howard, Kelli 127 Howard, Mr. 213 Howard, Rodney 138, 139 Howell, Miss 213 Hubbard, Portia 288 Hubble, David 213 Hudson, Wednesday 232 Hughes, Carol 264, 356 Hughes, Evelyn 232 Hull, Michael 53, 264, 253, 334, 325 Hummel, Bobby 149, 157, 232 Humphrey, Tim 264 Hunt, Billie 264, 337 Hunter, Coach 213 Hurst, Micheal246 Hutson, Janice 292 Hyder, Randy 292 Irving, Roderick 123 Islas, Blanca 232 lvery, Yolanda 232 Ivey, Martha 333 Jackson, Charles 139, 246 Jackson, Cynthia 246 Jackson, Derrick 246 Jackson, Glenda 265 Jackson, Gwendolyn 265 Jackson, Jacquelin 247 Jackson, Jarvis 130, 171 Jackson, Lisa 246, 247, 333, 346 Jackson, Randall 265, 325 Jackson, Terrence 266 James, Allan 117, 307 James, Lance 119 James, Sherry 24 7, 325 Janosko, Coach 166, 167 Jara, Theodore 293 Jarrell, Stephen 265 Jarvis, Hope 232 Jaseckas, Miss 88 Jenkins, Kenneth 55, 189, 223, 293, 330, 339. 341 Jenkins, Liane 127 Jenkins, Robin 24 7, 325, 334 Jenkins, Valerie 265 Jensen, Laurie 144, 146, 147, 293 Jessing, Sheryl 64, 59, 222, 293, 326, 328, 329, 331, 338, 341 Jester, Da vid 293 Jimenez, Carlos 139, 270, 346 Joel, Billy 80 Johnson, Alicia 199 Johnson, Darryl 232 Johnson, Diana 87, 200, 201, 247, 325, 332, 34 7 Johnson, Ella 333 Johnson, James 293 Johnson, Jeffrey 232 Johnson, John 130, 255 Johnson, Kelvin 231, 232 Johnson, Laurie 29 Johnson, Marcus 305 Johnson, Regina 247 Johnson, Robert 77, 78, 167, 178, 189, 232, 343, 384 Johnson, Vickie 293 Johnson, Wesley 171 Jones, Cheri 103, 265 Jones, Deobrah 265 Jones, Holly 232 Jones, Jennifer 24 7, 337 Jones, John Paul 66 Jones, Keith 393 Jones, Kevin 305 Jones, Keven, 99, 53, 330, 338 Jones, Micheal 171, 24 7 Jones, Sherri 247 Jones, Teressa 232, 325, 334 Joyce, Glenda 24 7 Joyce, William 247 Travis 249, 250 Nance, Adam 167, 234, 384, 343 Michael, Theresa 267 Karr, Janel 90, 294 Karr, Lisa 294 Kast, Dana 99, 294, 325, 345 Keen, Olivia 232 Keiffer, Amy 29, 293 Kellye, Candace 265, 331 Kelley, Deiere 143, 232 !Kelly, Matthew 294 lKeuy,Maunce166,167 Kelley, Thomas 294, 327 -Kendrick, Karl 147, 233 Kildow, Angela 247 Kildow, Zach 265 Killgo, Kathleen 237 Killingsworth, Kenneth 136, 137, 138, 139 Kimball, Justin F. 1-384 'King, L0ri51, 55, 27, 222, 294, 338 King, Laura 247,265 King, Mary 233 King, Olivia 182, 325 kHby,Rachel228,233 Kirby, Rhonda 247 Kitchens, Pam 265 Koepp, Kristine 233 .Krull, Brian 265 .,Kulas, Chris 265 Kulas, Theresa 16, 104, 178, 193, 294, 340, 341 LaCroix, Sherry 294 1Lacy, Donna 294 acy, Richard 119, 167, 163 ILacy, Sherman 123, 166, 167 Laing, Keri 294 J.aird, Glenda 338, 328, 295, 326, 342 aird, Keely 248, 325 ambrecht, Laurie 248, 337, 22 ancaster, Raymond 295 ancaster, Tracy265, 63 anders, Lisa 264, 265 Landry, Sara 333 ane, Harvey 157 aprell, Jeff 325 ara, Martin 248 arr, Tracy 338, 339, 295, 29 7, 222. 22, 336 arson, Monica 248, 294, 191, 143 asater, William 266, 327 -atham, Carolyn 295, 326 attimore, Karol 248, 241 attimore, Kurtis 248, 165, 200, 166, 167. 201 awhorn, Maria 328, 295, 326, 331 ay, David 295, 327, 335, 325 Lay, Lisa 325, 252, 337 Layne, Michael 288, 295, 299, 327 ayton, Johnny 355 Leach, Mark 6, 21 Lee, Letitia 295 ee, Yvonne 248 eeds, Richard 34 Lennon, Cynthia 248, 337, 141 ePrell, Jeffrey 233 evine, Wendell 295, 355 Lewis, Parrell246, 115 Lewis, Darren 117 Lewis, Gerald 233, 123 Lierman, David 233 Lihestrand, Ms. 214 Lilly, Paul 248 Lodewick, Ms. 214 Long, Angela 328, 329, 295, 331 Long, Paula 248, 337, 22 Lopez, Yolonda 233 Losoya, Cynthia 336, 325 Losoya, David 248, 325 Losoya, Delores 233 Lott, Stacey 450 Louis, Ms. 214 Love, Elizabeth 248, 16 Love, Lane 296 Love, and Peace 1-384 Lowe, Franklin 233 Loyd, Monte 117 Luna, Richard 121 Macchta, Frank 266 Malone, Rai 91, 214 Malvern, Steven 296 Manfre, Angela 249, 325, 334 Manilow, Barry 66, 3 Manning, Gerry 244, 255 Manning, Jennifer 296, 326 Mansfield, Karan 233 Mansfield, William 19 Marez, Susan 249 Marshall, Delisa 143 Martin, Diane 140, 143 Martin, Gwyneth 22 7, 233 Martin, Hansel 214 Martin, Herman 109, 296, 325 Martin, Janice 233 Martin, Steve 21 Martinez, Dora 233 Martinez, Edmund 152, 154, 155, 296, 352 Martinez, Lisa 233 Martinez, Patricia 266, 346 Martinez, Tony 266 Massengale, Kelly 296, 327, 357 Mata, David 233 Mathis, Darryl 296 Mathis, Lolita 63, 266 Matthews, James 296, 327, 356 Mattison, James 266 Mattison, Valerie 192, 296, 325, 335, 344 Mauricio, Marcelino 157, 295 Maxwell, Pamela 233 Maxwell, Paula 233 May, Richard 233 Mays, Betty 249 Mayes, Jeffrey 266 Mayo, Mrs, 214, 332 Mays, Sametria 24, 120, 121, 125, 135 McBride, Christine 231, 234 McBryde, James 266, 325, 335 McCann, Bruce 121, 249, 250 McCarty, Frank 296 McCarty, Kay215, 218 McCarty, Rusty 333 McCaskill, Joseph 297, 327, 357 McClendon, Teresa 29 7, 326, 354, 356 McClure, Paula 29, 87, 185, 297, 332 McCollum, Melody 215 McCollum, Tammy 266, 355 Mccoy, Glenn 267, 334 McCoy, Margie 234 McCraine, Denise 267 McDade, Angela 354 McDonald, Bradley 267 McDonnell, Pamela 249, 250 McElroy, Shelley 61, 297, 326, 328 McGee, Dedra 297, 355 McKean, Dwayne 117, 246, 297, 336, 341, 338 McKean, Sheri 267, 268, 328, 336 McKinney, Jon 52, 53, 249, 250, 325 McLain, Bradley 297, 356 McLaughlin, Gregory 297, 337 McMann, Terry 227 McManus, Terence 144, 146, 147, 234 McMurray, Tonya 249, 250 McNamee, Lisa 249, 250 McNealy, Nira 267, 268, 332, 351 McNeil, Charles 297, 325 McNutt, Debbie 297, 328, 331, 338 McPeters, Theresa 297, 325, 351 McQueen, Aaron 119 McShan, Joan 215 Meadows, Tammy 298 Measles, Jesse 249 Medford, Margie 234 Medina, Richard 167, 243, 249 Medina, Victor 170, 267 Medrano, Martha 298, 326, 344 Merritt, Herman 298 Meshack, Valerie 126, 267 Meska, Sandra 267 Metcalf, Manon 219 Metcalf, Scott 69, 183, 249, 325, 334 Metcalf, Susan 71, 97, 298, 336, 338, 349 Michael, Lisa 234 Middleton, Larry 267, 357 Middleton, Teresa 298, 326, 355 Mier, Joseph 267 Milke, Margaret 209, 215 Miller, Carolyn 249, 347 Miller, Doris 132, 150, 168 Miller, Dwain 267, 139, 325 Miller, Jan 43, 59, 61, 298, 326, 328 Miller, Patricia 298, 326, 354, 356 Mills, Jerry 215 Milner, Dale 200, 201, 267 Milo, Edwin 117 Milton, Cheryl 234 Milton, Shari 228 Mimler, Roger 338 Mims, Nell 244 Minter, Roger 298, 327, 333, 357 Miranda, Armando 298, 346 Mitchell, David 249 Mitchell, Doug 298 Mitchell, lra 117 Mitchell, Jean 234 Mitchell, Monroe 121 Modisette, Cherie 22 7, 234, 325, 350 Moffeit, Keith 14 7, 298 Moffitt, Amy 143, 246, 249 Moffitt, Jeff 298 Monroe, Marilyn 222, 93 Monroe, Robert 234 Montgomery, Michael 78, 249, 250 Moore Moore Moore Moore MODIS, . Garry 163, 249, 250 Moore. ,Johnny 121, 234 , Robert 299, 357 .Jerry 19, 25, 267, 274 JaCquelir1e 24, 120, 191 Mora, Kenneth 166, 249, 250 Morales, Belinda 299 Morena, Aurora 101, 215 Morgan, Charles 109, 299, 352 Morgan, John 234 Moring, Dr. 215 Morones, Margret 299 Morell, Jolene 249, 250, 325 Morrell, Richard 246, 272 Morill, Billy 299 Morrill, Jerron 215 Morrill, P0lly219 Morris, Alma 299 Morris, Kim 119 Morris, Sherry 250 Morrison, Helena 299 Morriss, Mary 216 Mosley, Terence 119, 246, 250 Moyer, Susan 250, 346 Mr. and Mrs, Berry Jr. 1984 Mullins, Carolyn 234 Mullins, Debra 61, 299, 326, 328, 356 Mullins, Timothy 139 Murray, David 123 Murrell, Billy 157 Murrell, Richard 130 Neal, Douglas 250 Neal, Steve 299, 350, 346 Negrete, Margarito 121 Nester, JoAnn 299, 325 Niece, Mary Jane 180, 250, 337 Niederauer, Melanie 135, 250 Nix, Terry250 Nolen, 'Tracy 299, 327 Norman, Benjamin 334 Nugent, Calvin 137, 139 Nugent, Ted 120, 384 Nye, Melody 85, 179, 189, 277, 299, . 333, 326, 345, 340, 350, 346, 347, 338, 339 O'Brian, Richard 222 Olivarez, Gracie 234 Olivarez, Mike 332, 336 Index 366 Oliver, Lisa 250, 333 Olson, Harry 259, 325, 334, 347 O'Neal, Mike 222, 300, 327 O'Neal, Monte 26, 119, 163, 167 Ortega, Miguel 123 Osborn, Fay 216 orr, Ricky 251 Otto, Ms, 89, 212, 216 Owen, Mr. 212,216 Pack, Gina 300 Palmer, Laurie 234 Palmer, Patricia 251, 255, 337 Palmer, Stenet29, 59, 328, 332, 300 Parker, Clinton 117, 300 Parker, Maleah 251 Parker, Vickie 300 Parks, Robert 234 Parks, Rodney 234 Parmes, Angela 77, 343, 384 Parramore, Diana 268, 331 Parrent, David 268 Parsons, Deborah 300, 328 Partida, Louis 139 Partida ll, Ralph 117, 266 Partin, Cindy 234 Paschall, Daniel 327, 358 Patterson, David 251 Patterson, Juliet 300, 325, 332 Patterson, Karen 121, 125, 135, 268 Patterson, Roy 234 Paulk, Beverly 300, 328 Payne, Kenneth 251 Payne, Joe 216 Payne, Kimberly 64, 268 Payton, Anthony 234 Peddy, Russell 234 Pena, Elizabeth 251, 346 Pena, Elizabeth 235, 346 Pena, Janie 216 Pena, John 123, 235 Pena, Maria 42, 268 Pena, Phillip 268, 157 Pendleton, Matthew 268, 343, 346, 384 Pendleton, Pamela 300. 328, 331. 326 Peppers, Derwin 117, 157 Perez, Angellta 333 Perez, Graciela 235 Perez, Patricia 268 Perry, Gloria 216 Perry, Lee 268 Perry, Sharon 235 Peteet, Charles 235 Peters, Paula 81, 251, 337 Pettie, Karen 269 Pettigrew, Roach 76, 269, 252, 350, 349, 343, 384 Pfister, Scott 139 Phelps, Jeanne 269 Phillips, Joel 256, 269 Phillips, Tina 126, 235, 237 Pickens, Ricky 251 Pickerill, Kevin 325, 269, 335 Index Pierce, Mr. 216 Pina, Juan 235 Pille, Patricia 300 Pink, Reginald 129, 130 Pippins, Daryl 300 Pitts, James 235 Plant, Robert 343 Pleasant, Lori 301 Pleasant, Marquis 123, 235 Pool, Carl 358 Pope, Bobby 301 Poppins, Mary 222 Porter, Darryl 356 Porter, Johnny 139 Pound, Mark 269 Pound, Sally 251, 337 Powell, Clarnece 301, 337 Powell, Gregory 109, 117, 184 Preddy, Ms. 212, 216 Price, John 53, 192, 193, 301, 325, 335 Price, Michael 118, 119, 246 Prichard, Craig 85, 301, 338 Prior, Russell 279, 301, 358 Pritchard, Ms. 220 Pritchett, Larry 268, 119 Pritchett, Paul 139, 266, 269 Prock, James 235 Prokop, Rhonda 193, 301, 338 Prothro, Ms. 26, 37, 212, 217 Pylant, Ms. 217, 350 Rae, Tommy 327, 338, 277 Raines, Billy 222 Randolph, Julie 235, 325, 334 Randolph, Patricia 299, 301, 351 Rangei, Joseph 165, 166, 251, 167, 350 Rangel, Patricia 127, 140, 141, 143 Raybon, Michele 308, 328, 338 Reaves, Elton 235 Redden, Ester 357 Reddick, Thomas 117 Reed, Homerzelle 21 7 Reed, Nicky 327, 357 Reed, Pearl 217 Reeder, Mark 235 Reeves, Jeff 21 7 Regaldo, Edward 235 Reid, Abbey 235 Renfroe, Mark 115, 117, 169, 171 Renick, John 152, 154, 155 Rice, Sherry 69, 285, 328, 334 Richard, Kim 235 Richmond, Elaine 217 Richerson, David 103 Richardson, Kelly 16, 61, 192, 193, 328, 334, 338, 339, 341 Richmond, Darlinda 43 Richmond, Ms. 331 Richmond, Vivien 235 Rickabaugh, Anne 7 7, 79, 343, 384 Rickabaugh, Mark 139, 251 Riddle, Mike 235 Ridinger, Lee 251 Ries, Ms. 217 Riggs, Dani 67, 335 Riggs, Ms. 217 Rios, Charles 335 Rios, Ruby 79, 270, 331 Ritcherson, Mr. 217 Rivera, Angela 251 Rivera, Maria 235 Robbins, Joyce 53.270, 334, 341 Roberson, Joseph 79 Roberson, Michael 248 Roberson, Monica 235 Roberson, Rhonda 235 Robertson, Henry 251 Robinson, Darrell 236 Robinson, Joe 331 Robinson, Monia 127 Rodgers, Beth 81, 252, 350 Rodgers, Brent236 Rodgers, Philip 236 Rodgers, Rhonda 83, 350, 309 Rodgers, Tim 270 Rodriguez, Rosalinda 252 Rogers, James 35 7 Rogers, Larry 252 Rolison, Debra 340 Rollins, Vincent 337 Rollins, Shana 263, 270, 328 Rose, Michele 15 Rosenberry, Cheryl 252 Ross, Judy 341 Ross, Lisa 270, 341 Ross, Sonja 236 Rucker, Wendy 236, 237 Rudd, Vickie 252 Rousseau, Jeftry 270 Ruiz, Sherri 236 Rush 212, 64, 51 Rushing, Ed 119,270 Rushing, Jack 252, 337 Rushing, John 67, 181, 335 Sadler, James 252, 27 0 Saenz, Victor 252 sagnibene, Joseph 121,241,252 Salazar, Alexander 121, 270 Sanchez, Cathy 143, 252 Sanchez, Javier 268 Sanchez, Maria 303 Sanders, Darryl 270 Sands, Yolanda 85. 120, 121, 124, 270 Sanger, Billy 236 Saunders, Carla 252 Scales, David 236 Scales, Leslee 75, 92, 301, 303, 307, 333, 340, 348, 351 Schell, Steven 39 Schoppaul, Kelley 143, 252 Schwab, Laurie 303 Schwab, Stacy 272, 328 Schwarz, Kevin 51, 270, 325, 335 Schwarz, Lisa 67, 252, 325, 334 Schwendler, Michele 42 Schwensen, Stewart 171, 303, 327 Scogins, Tammy 253 Scott, James 236 Scott, Stacy 271, 325, 335 Seals, Patsy 253 Seidemann, Mark 102 Sepeda, Jennifer 222 Salt Denise 98, 143, 253 Severns, Phyllis 303 Sharp, Roger 253 Shaw, Thomas 271 Sheets, Donna 104, 253, 374 Sheets, Mr. 205 Sheets, William 80, 97, 189, 304, 325 339. 349 Sheffield, Kimberly 236 Shelley, Mr, 218 Sherman, Richard 304, 356 Sherrod, Danny 301 Shields, Doug 22, 193, 271 Shine, Lisa 271 Shipman, Mr, 36, 214, 218, 335 Shipp, Karen 38, 271, 325 Shipp, Wayne 37, 271, 294, 301, 337 Shoemaker, Cathy 79, 132 Shull, Angie 271, 301, 325, 334 Shull, Chris 50, 189, 304, 325, 340, 344 Silva, Manuel271, 374 Simmons, Jill 304, 328, 331 Simms, Nancy 81, 90, 187, 304, 344, 346, 354 Simpson, Brenda 290, 304, 344, 348, 351 Simpson, Clay 169, 171, 304 Simpson, Todd 171 Singleton, Suzy 253 Singleton, Synthia 374 Skinner, Tamara 303, 304 Slatten, Lisa 271 Slayter, Kenneth 304, 327 Sloan, Allen 301, 304 Sloan, Cynthia 57, 304, 328 Sloan, Lori 35, 71, 101, 294, 304, 331, 344, 345 Smiley, Rodney 171, 253 Smith Smith Smith, , Allyson 39, 221, 328 Brett 305 Charla 271 Smith, Deborah 305 Smith Smitb. Diana 271 Elizabeth 236 Smith, Francis 221 Smith, 139 George 258, 332, 305, 87. 351 Smith, Jerea 119, 163 Smith, 337. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 354 Smith, Kathleen 69, 263, 271, 328. 34 7 Leslie 57. 305, 328, 305 Mark 121, 253 Monte 253 Roma 236, 347 Serena 272 Shannan 63, 271 Terry 91, 264, 271, 349, 351, Tracy 236 Thelitz. Smith, Trena 236 Smith, Trina 272, 339 Smith, Vivien 236 Smoot, Janis 337 Smoot, Ms. 204, 218 Sneed, Angela 120, 121, 124, 223, 272 ,Soch, David 305 1Soch, Margaret 198, 201, 253, 374 ,Solomon, Maria 305 iSonnenberg, Steven 236, 333 Sosa, Luara 272 Soule, Denise 253, 337 Southward, Kelli 253 Southward, Kris 303, 305 lSowel, Keven 252, 325 Sowell, Ronald 272 Spears, Donna 236 'Speedwagon, Rio 384 Spicer, Kelly 51, 223, 305, 330 'Speck Derek 171, 237 Square, Terrance 115, 117 .Stacey, Pat87, 171, 200, 201, 212. ' 259, 332, 251 Stallings, Robin 272 Stanford, Julie 305, 328, 329, 331 Stanton, Eric 183, 237 Stark, Wanda 272 'star D. D. 139 Staubach, Roger 12 Steam, Karla 272 Steam, Sarah 254 Steele, Joan 301, 305. 32, 343, 384 Steele, Lisa 305, 355 Stegall, Bobby 119 Stephens, Melissa 237 Stephens, Ouintin 49, 77, 87, 293, 306, 307, 332, 340, 343, 344, 384 Stephenson, Charlotte 306 Steward, Dana 104, 272, 328, 374 Stewart, Andrew 237 Stewart, Michael 306, 333 IStripling, Ms. 220 Stivers, Kimberly 140, 143, 184, 223, 254, 337 Stivers, Steven 306 Stogner, Sherry 141, 143, 254 Stork, Natalie 244, 254 Storms, Walter 171, 237 Strowenjans, Ms. 218 Sulier, Donald 237 Summer, Donna 21, 79 Summersgill, Ms. 216, 219 Summey, Shellee 210, 306, 328, 329, 331, 332 Sutton, Janiece 127,237 Swann, Patrick 149, 238 Sweet, Charles 1 1 7 Tanco, Mike 219 Traver, Helen 306 Tarver, Robert 325, 335, 237 Tatum, Melvina 332 Taylor, Bobby 306, 327 Taylor, Frederick 123, 237 Taylor, James 237 Taylor, Jenny 306, 328, 331 Taylor, Kelly 306, 327 Taylor, Komberly 306 Thacker, Ms. 219 Thacker, Tanya 237 Thatcher, Margaret 222 Cathy237, 350 Walston, Ronald 307, 308 Warren, Deshaunda 308 Warren, Malisa 238, 333 Washburn, David 35 7 Washington, George 204 Washington, Mr. 220, 212 Washington, Jeffrey 123 Thomas, Daryl 149 Thomas, James 237 Thomas, Janice 254 Thomas, Robin 135, 133, 254 Thomas, Yolanda 237 Thompson, Catha 149, 237 Thompson, Darrell 352 Thompson, Tammie 254 Thompson, Mr. 219 Thompson, Vicki 237 Timpa, Mr. 218, 219 Tinsley, Brian 23 7, 325, 335 Tinsley, Greg 335 Tinsley, Ronnie 335 Tito, Josip 222 Toma, Trudy 64 Tobar, Joe 237 Tremont, Tambra 254 Truelove, Dennis 325 Tubbs, Coach 219 Turner, Cedric 117 Turner, Cornelius 273 Turner, Richard 219 Valdez, Nancy 237 Washington, Roy 245 Waskom, Sonna 308, 346 Watts, Betty 238 Webb, Kelly 273, 331, 350 Webb, Tammy 238 Webster, Michael 19, 171, 273 Weems, Coach 220. 133 Weiser, Michael 64, 189, 341, 336, 301, 273, 270, 339, 259, 246 Welker, Coach 220, 341 Wells, Lemuel 123 Wells, Tammie 273 Wells, Tommy 193 Wersal, Charles 325, 335 Wersal, Jennifer 325 West, Tommie 273 Whisenant, Russell 338, 339, 309 Whisenhunt, Ms, 155, 220, 352 Whitaker, Linda 309 Whitaker, Tamara 273, 328 White, Betty 450 White, Gal. 220 White, Kimberly 135,238 White, Laveda 135 White, Roderick, 325, 335 Vallejo, Mary 143, 273 Vallejo, Terry 352 Vandertie, Ms, 37, 303, 343, 384 Varga, Aniko 254 Vasquez, Nana 63, 330, 332, 273 Vasquez, Rudi 117 Vega, Denise 254 Vela, Diana 273 Vela, Reynaldo 254 VSIOSI, Sylvia 273 Vernon, Robert 238 Villanueva, Judith 121, 124, 273 Villanueva, Paul 139, 238 Villarreal, Ernest 119 125, 141, White, Timothy 357 White, Vicki 309, 34 7 White, William 255 Whitmer, Robert 138, 139 Whitmire, Daniel 109, 309, 327 Whitten, John 171, 273, 238 Whitten, Philip 123, 223 Whitus, Steven 255 Wiggs, David 309 Wilbanks, Gary 309 Wiley, Donald 274, 355 Wiley, Eric 309 Wiley, Phillip 238 Williams, Mr. 205 Villarreal, Norma 135,273 Villareal, Steven 139 Von Hagel, Delaina 36 Waddle, Tommie 246, 254, 338, 346 Wade, Vickie 308 Wagner, Robert 312 Walker, Charles 308 Walker, Donna 332 Walker, Gregory 244 Walker, Lisa 308, 147, 144, 326 Walker, Rhonda 308, 326 Walker, Misty 64, 273, 325, 332,337 Wallace, Fred 308, 309, 290, 327 Wallace, Jerry 219 Wallace, Paul 171, 191,254 Walsh, Hartley 81 Walson, Cindy 350 Williams, Bernard 338 Williams, Beverly 351, 251, 332, 337, 87, 71, 384, 343 Williams, Carlis 123, 238 Williams, Christine 238 Williams, Dale 248, 255 Williams, David 139, 274 Williams, Henry 337 Williams, Jeffrey 22, 1 71, 342 Williams Williams ,Jerome 157, 274 , Kimberly 309, 356 Williams, Leia 309 Williams, Phyllis 272 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, 325 Sonja 309 Teresa 90, 310 Terry 238 Tomirae 337, 332, 310, 341, Williams, Lorrine 246 Williams, Triminda 332, 87, 312 Williams, Tunya 238 Williams, Vincent310 Williams, Vonnie 135, 255 Willis, Anthony 185 Willis, Ennis 274 Willocks, Pandora 135 VWlson, Christoph 255, 167, 191, 155, 16 7 Wilson, Cynthia 255, 346 Vwlson, Gwendolyn 238 Vwlson, Joan Ann 220 Wilson, Lori 274, 266, 328 Wilson, Mary 325, 255 Wilson, Robert 123 Wilson, Rosalind 274 Wilson, Susan 143, 238 Mnford, Mark 255 VWnkle, Gregory 255 lMnkle, Robert 255 Winkler, Henry 80, 84 VWnnet, Ray 221' Wolverton, David 1, 92, 106 Wood, Earnest 274, 352 Wood, Janis 331, 326, 310, 57, 329, 328, 337 Wood, Natalie 444, 333, 222 Wood, Pec ker 400, 300, 200 Woodard, Edna 221 Woodard, Jeffery 332, 280, 222, 87, 310, 222, 16, 344, 351 Wooddell, Kelly 274, 356, 347 Woodruff Angela 235, 238, 346 Woodruff Bradley 310, 89, 327 Woods, Douglas 336, 283, 310, 22, 336 Woods, Rayln 255, 34 7, 336 Woods, Robert 238 Woodson, Harlan 310, 327 Woodson, Julia 237, 238 Woodson, S. J. 221, 344 Woodward, David 238 Woody, Bob 274 Woolery, Mr. 205 Wooten, Darin 255 Wortham, Karla 325, 238 Wortham, Roland 274 Wright, Ms. 221 Wright, Denise 238, 34 7 Wylie, Elizabeth 351, 274, 269, 347 Wynne, David 238 Yancy, Edward 159 Yeats, Jason 139 Ydes, Felicia 255 Young, Alan 35, 310 Young, Stacy 310 Young, Susan 255 Yowell, Sara 263 Zapalac, John 356 Zeppelin, Led 25, 42 Zumwalt, Patricia 325, 334, 347 Index 367 L. You have to earn what you want out Of life. Anne Fiickabaugh Ad 369 MR R Qi gr 370 Ad We Interrupt This Yearbook . . Oqrzyfging gzowi 2957 J. fwaitnwufand- 330-9116 4131 W. Iefferson 337-9151 333 W. Kiest 371 -1361 Membe FDIC 'i 1 is yflwm if , -I A f ll. 01:41.-,nn 'Annan' N-lm -I 8.5 P Petroleum Products, Inc. 2715 S. Westmoreland 331-5401 Ads 371 Money Helps The World Go 'Round mum- :w i W s 11.. 1 , o 372 Ads 4119 VV. Jefferson - 331 -6571 by 11,. X5 ,sei EWS Like A Good Neighbor State Farm Is There. DAN SMITH, AGENT 11020 VV. Camp Wisdom 296-1871 Ketchams Cake Supplies 217 8-1 E. Camp wisdom 298-8848 f f M53 'MJ 7 . '.:, My ..., 1 and -U f I 8? 2200 VV. Clarendon 943-7469 f 11- , kk : V----V- f .K ,--:-f, :8Ef!..p8...f8e,....,N ..xx..,,.... XXX.. .. W. .... ..,,, I 3728 w LEDBETTETQ 8 x xnnsnrs no. 1 8 3333333333 3 33353537 or THF 4547 S. Westmoreland 337-5066 n-l ' BANK CDF TI-IE SCDUTHVVEST 2415 S. Westmoreland 330-9121 275wQI!gIm-L-Xigsgmgl N N 5533552 Q fa it wWMW,., i,,,WM 'Tv ' gg Y Q95 E gy., STORE HOURS SUNDAY MONDAY SATURDAY O OO m 10 OO Dum: ID or Take Out 2951 S Westmoreland OAK CLIFF TOO PURE BEEF Q Q61 Q ZW H:OOa.m!-V-1O:0Op.m. H Ads 375 When the name of th gamels ba g, . the name of the bank can be reassurin WOAK CLIFF BAN O n 1 YQUR SIDE Zeng SLV 1201 1.61 Member FDI eel .:i'11:,.2 4za1:.f,.Q,.W,4 e 1 V .af... 0 fi ,ff Wwmfafaif 'A 12,42 N, Y 1,341.52 f- V'-:wa M114 x , .V V W, -VK-XM' vE!'L'-'W' gz 1.1 1 42 1 5 , 9? ,al jf' 21 Q ff .52 .?1?'1 ?'i 1 .1 .3 5? sig ia .2 21 . 1 1 ' '11 L. 12.1 1 1 3,. a g? Q1 s .il 1 3,'9f1il'1g -1 V .. zz ' ,- 2 1 ff , 'a' 1 34 f ff .Q . ,,.,.1, W.. Q fi any I, Qa.,:f1.wi.1,: 5 A wg., fg , -W. .. .V f X216 1, f +1 1 1 QQ, f ff V' . 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Invest inthe Future CEDAR VAL EY CGLLEG OFFERS HOICES E MECHANl iLgE'3igEqg:QE CA ' A Maw' x-S61 echmolcngy WSW ' A W1 SSVQ yi V AND MANY MORE CEDAR VALLEY COLLEGE IS THE LOGICAL ANSWER 746 -4810 Trinity National Bank KX 'M 2505 Fort Worth Avenu 339-71 1 1 1, , 11'1vr1111'+frrvw11f1:ws'frtf1W 11T 5f fl1,11 Congratulations Graduating Seniors of 80 ' fin 'ii' . 11' 5' llfy' ' Iii i 'W -.144 lj, ,i tltellt lmlmi LI.ffiilIl 'Jll 1 '1 ti H 711 Ht IULIMM, ' 'V Good fT1C!I'1 Music 3149NQlg?1exiSOi Ad 381 GJGJCIDGDCIJGDCIJGDGDGDGJGD Q42 cv'-faiz Qaigioni UFO Hcirport 1220 West Davis 3829 VV. Ledbetter 943-0853 331-8144 Bell Automotive RED BIRD INN 1716 S. Westmoreland 4023 S. Walton Walker 331-2811 339-3121 Heights Barber Shop RAVENS PHARMACIES 3221 Dawes Drive 500 W- J 9ff9FS0Y1 337-351 1 942-2155 JXLETV S ortsman'sCorner F3 4 1110 S. Westmoreland 2550 W, Red Bird 3394646 339-3349 SUMMERS CHRYSLER DODGE INC. Joske's 4201 Camp wisdom Red Bifd Mal' 296-5599 Tile Contractors The Teen Shop 32CgEg5agg5rive 3310 Grafton 330-8773 Dgilgning qajoman Roberts Wynnewood Jewelers Qfoqiif 5 gif-fi 236 Wynnewood Building 3119 S. Cockrell Hill - 946-3344 339-7126 382 Ads 'O 0 KNO Q00 9 The Invasion of the Green People and Kimballfest Q' Wn A ig . .iff The purpose of the Brotherhood - W Assembly is to help promote unity g among students. The Student Council, ' n,er t f g fx with help from the music department, l 't Q chose Green Power as this year's A r4.f.f V :wi theme. Green New Tymes, Green A ,se'oe Mg, Student Council members and a brand gs 1 5 ' new squad of Green cheerleaders 3 rs A A:. : f shared a lesson in Brotherhood with A 5 y the student body. , Kimballfest was a new program of ':Q:V, f ig the Fine Arts Department this year. Qvzv QW g The Knight Beats, the New Tymes, the Ii, , .T . lf- Experimental Theatre and the Q , my 4 s A JM Orchestra performed for patrons of the 'gi ' r 'G. C , Sf-3 Creative Arts. Art exhibits and solo f il ,,., ensembles were featured events. ' ,--Q gq, - s f ,,, :. .:.. f . - -flt. I gg? A -fi t 2 Spring Supplement Opposite page: Upper Left, Troy Medina portrays King Blanton Bee at the Brotherhood Assembly. Upper right, Lenny Allen demonstrates the pot- ter's wheel at Kimballfest. Lower left, John Price performs a feature solo at Kimballfest. Lower right, Kenneth Burrows and Jeff Woodard clown around at the Green Assembly. This page: Upper left, Paula McClure is depress- ed by the Green cheerleaders' snobiness. Upper right, Lisa Burgess and Marsha Britton perform the opening of A Chorus Line at Kimballfest. Center left and lower left, Drama students per- form at Kimballfest. Spring Supplement 3 Girls' Track Places Fourth in District D .,- P V ff - - qs- 'Q . . s , a 'H k 5 K U KMAQM4 '. ii 7 . .-': Q- , , The Girls' Track Team qualified for Regionals this year. The Knights placed fourth in the District meet held in April. Senior Tammy Allen set a new District record in the 400 meter dash and Starla Jackson came in first in the 80 meter hurdles. The team of 19 girls, four of them seniors, were very dedicated. We did a fine job this year, and our hard practices really showed during the meets, said Coach Weems. 4 Spring Supplement H L...n. 1. .. - . A vu-f Aa. 5' Front row Lori Facen Paulette Coleman Pamela Tubbs, Monique Radford, Norma Villarreal, Kim White. 2nd row: Tammy Allen. Stephanie Gray, Melanie Nlederauer Denise Muhammad Mallnda McLeod Clarnelle Powell, Laueda White. 3rd row: Teresa Sample. Coach Eltzroth. Yolanda Sands. Jackie Casey, Vonnie Williams Theresa McPeters Joannette Gales Dorothy Harris. Starla Jackson, Coach Weems. Crystal House s -41' Opposite page: Upper right, Kim White, Monique Radford, Lori Facen and Paulette Coleman warm up for the SOC meet. Lower rightg Starla Jackson jumps a hurdle on her way to first place in the 80 meter hurdles. Upper left, Jackie Casey throws the discus. Lower left, Kimball girls work on starts. This page: Upper, 1979-80 Kimball Girls' Track Team. Lower left, Theresa McPeters warms up for District. Lower right, Yolanda Sands works on her form. Spring Supplement 5 'U Wy! This year's musical Guys and Dolls brought a bit of Broadway to Kimball on May 1, 2 and 3. The show featured Sky Masterson tPaul Carmonaj, a suc- cessful gambler who makes a bet to take a Salvation Army Mission doll, Sarah Brown tMelody Nyey, to Havana. Nathan Detroit tCurtis Gunter, Chris Shulll, another gambler, arranges dice games with his sidekicks Nicely-Nicely Johnson tBill Sheetsj and Benny Southstreet fBonnie Early, while his long-suffering fiance, Miss Adelaide lMichele Bonel, conspires to have him set a wedding date. Also included in the cast are Sarah's grandfather Arvide Abernathy tAllen Sloan, Curtis Gunterl, a gambler Harry the Horse tMichael Weiserl, and Brandy Bottle Bates fKenneth Jenkinsl, and the Salvation Army leader General Cartwright tNancy Hallmarkl. Mr. Bryan directed Kimball's musical and Ms. Wright conducted the orchestra. Opposite page: Upper left, Melody Nye sends Paul Carmona for a whirl! Upper right, The Girls of the Russell Flhode's Dance Corps. Center, The dancing men do their thing. Lower, The cast of Guys and Dolls. This page: Upper left, Chris Shull and Michele Bone live happily ever after. Upper right, Curtis Gunter is confused. Lower left, Flobert Ferguson shows Doug Woods a thing or two! Lower right, Bill Sheets, Mike Weiser and Ronnie Earl wait patiently at the corner. Spring Supplement 7 -wi 'CZTF5 aiiiffx fkk '1f1WN?f 1980 EXCALIBUH The yearbook ot Justin F. Kimball High School, Dallas, Texas Miss Anne Vandertie Sponsor and Advisor Editor-in-Chief Joan Steele Assistant Editor Quintin Stephens Organizations and Activities Editor Vanessa Alonso Sports Editor Patricia Alonso Business Manager Anne Ftickabaugh Photographers Robert Johnson Matt Pendleton Mr. Hansel Martin Darkroom Technician Adam Nance Senior Staff Members Lisa Bledsoe Nanci Hopper Junior Staff Members Matt Pendleton James Pettigrew Beverly Williams Sophomore Staff Members Kenneth Burrows Angela Parmes The 1980 EXCALIBUB was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Tay- lor Publishing Company was rep- resented by Acie Mitchell. The cover and Table of Contents photographs were taken by Bill Hurst. The endsheets are 100W cherry red 1131 vvith 100'MJ Marine blue 1112 numbering. The paper is 80 pound Taylor Enamel. Standard headlines are 30 point, style 49, Helvetica. Basic body copy is 10 point Hel- vetica, style 46. Cluster captions are in 8 point. Class portraits were taken by Gary's Studios. Press run tor the 1980 EXCALI- Mvvas1200. 384 Colophon And the Last Piece Makes the Puzzle Complete The 1980 EXCALIBUB Staff Front Row: Robert Johnson, Adam Nance, Nanci Hopper, Anne Bickabaugh, Miss Vandertie. 2nd Row: Joan Steele, Lisa Bledsoe, Beverly Willians, Angie Parmes, Vanessa Alonso. Back Row: Matt Pendleton, Patricia Alonso, Jamie Pettigrew, Quintin Stephens, Ken- neth Burrows. , 1 - V14 Y-'bv 'V.'Y - -K, . . Y-, . 1'- I ,. .,. 35 1' 'fl ' 1 ',,.,.... ' ,Q qu.. 4.' ' ,, 'H' 4 t. . 4 1 -H v ,I Q . z-. A,.,, Af 1. ' iixiggj ,af A' ,.-,Q-j I 32, .fvr ., I -1 -- , uv .,, 1,1 1 ' 1 f, I1 1 V ,.- M -.,- 1 v, VH.. I.: A-3. , 4 - Q 'rf ikli 1 .u Q f L ' 1