Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 352
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1982 volume:
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'wife-qggfzmaglfwivfnvaw-Wfy ww v i ' wfuffwmeiwfgiafwfa fgaizyqgzgf-z4gg,f5444,,', .W f - 5:5 , ?Q5i:w:ff5 A ff ' ' 1 V f Q - in-L' 15322555 'mp f' , A ,,ezfwm:'.: ,, ' LM f fg:i5fg., ki 11,wza1szmm.wz.f1,,L E? fQE?xzgYfgf?M 'f i f ifL?gffn4S 7 . , , , -f-- ,H , gf , 1 L' Wm , 1 8 Legends and Traditions .J My : . .M .J ,, I I -fm 'L Legends and traditions of the past are the foundations upon which we build our future. Tonya McMurray 10 Legends and Traditions P Hgh 'ill Q lv' V' Aff ug, Legends and Traditions 11 MM Q bzq .XL1x.x.. m slb QKL Q , gi i Q, I . s fr.,,,, ' P 1 , . .... - 7 1. L V 'I K . XM? M S 12 Legends and Traditions Past failures help to mold future successes. Cindy Wilson Legends and Traditions 13 i V L I W r YT-5?'2,l'A - f - f' U 'ffl 7J lf'1-Ffflifflg 'wfii K V' ' - ' . V - x 7 i H' 7 lf2:f-fliffl-5755 -5' .1 ' K 5 Q I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Wm. Allen White Legends and Traditions 15 K S X og .1-K E ALL IN A KNIGHT'S DAY As long as we have our memories, yesterday is but a moment away. a r, M W ag W N Ns W3 1 ,559 as X :sf g g ::--: W , aw V : MET :fs 2 ,- 5 Na fl' Ni J -s.a.N.,' e..,.,,.,W ,M , .mr , 2 18 Allin a Knight's Day ..-if Greg Barrows and Bruce McCann An elia Beavers Cegric Howard Suit of Armor Rodney Davis Laura King, Kim Stivers, Clint Ed- wards, and Mendy Hill A11 in a Knight's Day 19 1 20 All In A Knight's Day Whether or not We know it, each day we enact some sort of tradition, even if it is a simple handshake. Don Vail 1 Hise. 2 3 4. Leslie Williams. 5 6 7 . Sharon Burleson. . Iudi Ross, jean Mitchell, and Tommy . Ms. Durbin and Ms. Arnold. . Mr. Rogers and Ice Sagnibene. . Dallas industrial skyline. . Maggie Soch and Mark Ragan. 7 All In A Knight's Day 21 - as 1 2 Remembering is the key and that one passkey unlocks all locks. 22 Allin a Knight's Day Rod McKuen aa 31 I . . ..,., ...... ......... - .. .,..,- W -Nm . ,.,, ,. , ,Hv,W A ,kkk ww W l 6 7 1. Reginald Carpenter 2. Mr. Thomas 3. Allison Fletcher 4. Margarita Holguin 5. W. T. White Pep Assembly 6. Ms. Everett 7. Tommie Waddle 8. Todd Whitten, Will Dorward, Charles Cox, and Chris Edwards All in a Knight's Day 23 f.l ...- 'V I Kimball has just been a place for us to strengthen our wings, now We have to see how Well We can fly. Diana Iohnson 24 All In A Knight's Day f K- -N ss :J-21: - S r .. 1 ,- ' .. ' ' ' :ff ' K ,Sigh . 3--my xk,h ,--, ,. r ,:k:k,:t.. . Adam Nance. . Lisa Green. . Andrea Hollis. . Lisa Cantrell. .Cindy Wilson shows off her true mentality. 2 3 4. Ie1l-O, japanese style. 5 6 y A All In A Kr1ight's Day 25 3 26 All In A Knight's Day Memories of lovely things can bring us so much pleasure. ll ,gsmhaff ii, -1 3 it Z9 W KW 3 NN x he ,,, ' V' 'Nl N , ,,2' 24 ,. ggi Y if . The Sunset Bison. . Leroy Thomas. . Roma Smith and Mar arita Holguin. . Texas Ranger, Bobby ?ohnson and Dr. Blanton. Q . Laura King, Clint Edwards, and Men- dy Hill. . 1 81-82 Marching Band. . Yvonne Holguin. All In A Knight's Day 27 ,, - EGR... Ji'-W ' dug .KWH 1 2 28 All In A Knight's Day Our past has molded us into what we are - to forget our past is to forget a very impor- tant part of ourselves. Tonya McMurray 125 an ' -4 r K , .f 7 Qff-S '-Ts s 'AW' ' :.v f Xizf i ' ' 3 Let's clean out our lockers. Clint Edwards, Kim Stivers, Ricky Stivers, Mendy Hill, Greg Harthcock. Gigi Contreras. Walter Green. Will it ever end?! Alfonzo Thomas. V All In A Knight's Day 29 M I am a part of all I have met. - Alfred Lord Tennyson hug '.,J,,: ,. A e,1v,, If Ziff? 577, I , -V5 7 .. ' 'f rf, ,g ,pw ., A f ..nn,n 2,n.n 77 ' -T 1 :- 'W 'Ap r I I7 ij? nu M -. 1 2 1 30 All In A Knight's Day n 3 W 3,14 A A 1 an 5 . ei.. 11 All ,M 4 e it an J :ti Q , ., 9 mm Z a I know I left my gum here yes- terdayf' Gwen Thompson. IV and Varsity Cheerleaders. Spirit balloon. Arthur Allen. Scott Daniel and Doug Neal. Dr. Blanton. All In A Knight's Day 31 3 32 All in a Knight's Day x xg, ,' 45 ,L Q In - , QL g ff- , k,,L i 'f ,yu-'? f4, :L-:Q A XX! KL 5 X' 4 ' im 'L I A . J 1 Q I I u There is no progress without tradition, because that is the foundation on which we build. Don Vail 7, 1.Don Vail, Jennifer Chambers, and Mark Ragan. 2. The Varsity Cheerleaders 3. Mr. Thomas 4. Donna Sheets and Mike Jones 5. The New Tyme Singers 6. Allison Dowling 7. Susan Doggett All in a Knight's Day 33 Once upon a time, there was a beautiful little girl who grew up on the land her father rented from the king and queen. While walking through a plowed field one day, she chanced upon a prince. They fell in love and a few years later they were married. Sound like a fairy tale? Maybe so, but this is the story of Prince Charles and Lady Di. Their marriage has been called everything from the Wedding of the Century to a fairy tale come true, and, indeed, the titles seem to fit. When Prince Charles began his search for a bride, there were numerous restrictions placed on the woman who would one day become the Queen of England. Charles could not marry a Roman Catholic, nor could he wed a divorcee. The girl he married must be pure - a girl without a past, and she must be young enough to bear him heirs. Queen Elizabeth hoped that Charles would marry into one of the better European families so that the purity of the royal blood might be preserved. And, as if all these stipulations were not enough, Charles's choice then had to be approved by the sovereign this mother, Queen Elizabethl or both houses of Parliament. Charles's choice, Lady Diana Spencer, seemed to meet all the requirements. She was publicly declared a virgin. She does not smoke, nor does she drink much. She is, in the words of 34 Court Life FEATURETTES A FAIRY TALE COME TRUE her step-grandmother, novelist Barbara Cartland, purity itself. At the age of twenty, she is certainly old enough to bear Charles an heir or two. Futhermore, Diana is of royal blood. Through King Henry VIII, Charles and Diana are six- teenth cousins once removed, and through William Caven- dish, third Duke of Devonshire, and a descendant of Iames I, they are seventh cousins once removed. Apart from their regal genes, Diana and Charles share a love for the outdoors, skiing, salmon fishing, and music. And to top off this outstanding list of attributes, Queen Elizabeth, and, indeed, it seems most of England, ap- pears to have fallen in love with the beautiful Diana. When Diana accepted the 860,000 diamond and sapphire engagement ring, she agreed to become the Princess of Wales. As princess, Diana will never be able to address Charles by his Christian name in public, but will have to address him as Sir or Your Majesty. She must always walk at least one step behind him. She will not be able to arrive anywhere without being announced. She will plant many a tree, lay many a foundation, launch many a ship, and make polite conversation with many a dignitary. And she must do it all with an unwavering smile and never a cross word. Through all her duties, she must appear gracious, lovely and content. Diana, however, by Tonya Kay McMurray appeared prepared for the responsibilities of her position on Iuly 29, 1981. Dressed in an ivory silk taf- feta and old lace dress followed by a 25-foot silk train, Lady Diana Frances Spencer walked down the aisle of St. Paul's Cathedral to wed Charles Phillip Arthur George Mount- batten Windsor, Prince of Wales. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, golden Mountbatten roses and the traditional myrtles and veronica, cut from bushes grown from cuttings from Queen Victoria's wedding bou- quet. The ceremony itself was traditional, except for the omis- sion of the word obey from Diana's wedding vows. Charles placed the Welsh gold ring on Diana's finger and the two were pronounced man and wife. Through the cheers of well-wishers lining the London streets, Prince Charles and Princess Diana led the proces- sional back to Buckingham Palace, where a breakfast recep- tion was held. This is the stuff of which fairy tales are made, the Archbishop of Canterbury said in his sermon. Those who are married live happily ever after the wedding day if they persevere in the real adventure, which is the royal task of creating a more loving world. That is true of every man and every woman undertaking mar- riage. It must be specially true of this marriage in which are placed so many hopes. BASEBALL SEASON STRIKES OUT Baseball, long called America's favorite pastime, was not America's favorite pastime in 1981, at least not for fifty days. Because of a dispute over free-agent com- pensation, Major League Baseball players walked out on the games scheduled for that imfamous day of Iune 12. Not until Iuly 31, after countless talks and meetings be- tween players and owners, did the players finally come to a general agreement with the owners. The issue in question stems from a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that stated baseball is a sport, not a business, and therefore the players were bound to their teams. The players felt they should be free agents. In 1975, the players got Sandra Day O'Connor has been an accomplished woman: dutiful daughter, devoted wife, loving mother of three, then there was her career. She was a hard-driving attorney, state legislator, bank director and an appeals court judge. Yet all of that was prior to the first Mon- day in October, 1981 when she began her first working session as a member of the Supreme Court, the highest judicial honor that has ever been bestowed on an American woman. Fulfilling her father's dreams, Sandra Day attended Stanford University and after graduating she married fellow student Iohn O'Connor. With her common sense, she became a good lawyer. At the age of 51, she was nominated for the Supreme Court to replace Iustice Potter Stewart. Only four days after her nomination was announced by President what they wanted and some were made free agents. However, the question was never really resolved, as the 1981 baseball strike shows. What effect did this have on the fans? Many have been going to baseball games all their lives and the baseball strike disturbed them. What has happened to the game? It seems that the original intention of sports has been overlooked: recrea- tion. Somewhere along the way too much importance has been placed on the legalities and not on the entertainment of the game. Certainly the baseball players have the right to protect their well-being in the game, and the owners have the right to make sure they are making the most profit VICTORY FOR WOMEN Reagan, 33 senators were already committed to voting for Mrs. O'Connor and an addi- tional 20 were leaning toward supporting her when the nomination was considered in September of 1981. At this point there were no opposing votes. Abortion was the only issue casting any shadow on her prospects for confirmation. All indications were that she was opposed to abortion and she reportedly told Reagan that she found abortion personally abhorrent. The same con- troversy would have raged around any male nominee who did not appear to follow a fanatic right-to-life line. Before going to the bench she declined to voice her opinion on the Supreme Court ruling on legalized abortion in 1973. But she did believe in following legal precedents whatever her beliefs on abortion. The most by Donald M. Vail from the game, but why should the fans have to suffer? The game changes from a sport to a feud. A line needs to be drawn as to what is more important, the players or the spectators. Since games could not be played without spectators, they need to be treated with respect rather than used as a tool to get what one wants. Of course it does not look like many new views are being im- posed on the owners or players, and we can expect more strikes in the future. What will the fans do if another strike does come? Maybe they can get the old bats and balls from storage and play for themselves. It would certainly be simpler. by Tommie Waddle important thing is that she stands by the Constitution. Almost single-handedly she overcame any serious opposi- tion which might trouble the Waters on her way to the Supreme Court. Members of Congress said they were im- pressed with her legal creden- tials and her grasp of constitu- tional issues likely to come before the Supreme Court. During Sandra Day O'Con- nor's swearing-in ceremony, she put on her robe, turned to the crowd, then walked over to take her seat among the justices and that is when the tears started falling. Her very presence on the bench of the highest court in the United States seemed to say that women were regarded as more equal than they had been in the past. In the 191-year history of the Supreme Court, Sandra Day O'Connor is the first woman ever to sit on the bench. 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I' Ie9S,.?351A s1s9??k9ff1.?29i?:9f93z5s9955' 9191999 -1 ,1,9fiw2i,a Vg 3 R 22: Vi g....M 1 , Q ..5 X 3 f bf! f'g.?'f5I' X gf , ,,4f'fCw5gfKY5 M 5 ,.., ,f , , , :,. Q ' 9 e Z CCDURT LIFE xx . X. SAME CL' ROUTIN E? This gear the every day routine here at Kimball became boring. Nothing ever happen- ed. So, we had to amuse ourselves in other ways. We learned how to write with our feet and Walk on our hands. We changed how we dressed, too. The school board also includ- ed in our curriculum such in- teresting subjects as carrying furniture without our hands and how to push your favorite teacher in the swimming pool. It was a good experience for us. We learned many things which we won't need later in life, said Igno Ramus. 40 Court Life Ms. Durbin takes a dxve Student learns to add a new way Ieanene Godwm shows off her new suit. Luwana Ebert walks to her next class Mark Ragan demonstrates h1s new talent. IL, Ox A ,A e U 'J xl g, ipb L'fJ'ff FL or , , fffli ,E f .:,, nf :,L agen , 9 aaaa K 1 - M, , , f I k:.., L,,i,,i , ,,,k,,, ,V r i Q ,N . 5 M , ,,,, A ., WR G' H ' A ' . - 'I 3712 V , 1 HOMECOMING It was the enthusiastic spirit that led the Knights to a 49-0 victory against the Sunset Bison for Homecoming. The game was followed by the Homecom- ing Dance at the Sheraton Inn, where it was announced that Kim Stivers and Greg Harth- cock were Homecoming Queen and King. The Winners of the hall decorations were the Seniors first place, the SOS women second, and the Iuniors third. 42 Court Life X22 i V. ly!L, , X? F? s 6Fi'WHf R 2 No 5 Ally N.GH4fgiifO, H ggggyy K W il, Vw M , is 52 QMZQL g ,jf ff M2 s . is ' fi Z - ,,,,' 3 Q il + l l I I 4 . l 1 2 3 4 i 5. r 5 W, 3 Teresa Iones and Doug Neal dance the night away. Blaine Howard sweeps Cassandra DeGraffenreic1 off her feet. Freshmen admire their Freshman Homecoming hall. Homecoming Court: Kim Stivers, Greg Harthcock, Laura King, Melissa Stevens, Doug Hankins, Stacie Wilson, Greg Corbin, Laura Edwards, Antione McBay, fMichael Price not present in this picturej I.V. cheerleaders Dawn Baker and Melissa Stevens congratulate Homecoming nominee Doug Hankins. Court Life 43 1. Laura Edwards and NaTasha Schuf- ford gigolo to Let's Groove Tonight. ' 2. Gary Clark and his date slow dance to the music of Fire and Desire. ' 3. David Ontiveros and Terrie Aguilar dance to the beat of Superfreak. 4. NaTasha Schufford snaps her fingers to the beat of the music. 5. Chris Edwards and his date stop dancing momentarily while they listen to a friend. 44 Court Life Court Life 45 KIMBALL SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM The 12th annual Science Symposium featured Leonard Gravier who spoke of the surgical correction of con- genital birth defects. As in past years the agenda included several small lecture sessions in addition to the main lecture. This year's program drew over 600 students from metroplex high schools and featured 25 speakers on such diverse topics as How To Keep Your Car Running and Your Date Happy, and Black Holes: Much Ado About Nothing. 46 Court Life NUVEMBER 14, 1981 SYMPDSIUM COGRDINATORS Cindy Wilson Charla Modisetts SPEAKER I-IGST CHAIRMAN 1 Michell Willis 1. Charla Modisette welcomes the par- ticipants to the symposium. 2. Dan Salzhandler explains some aspects of bird behavior. 3. Melinda Mayben and Christina Melton greet the speakers with enthusiasm. 4. Cindy Wilson, science club presi- dent, introduces the keynoter. 5. Leonard Gravier delivers the keynote address on congenital birth defects. Court Life 47 FAVORITES Best All-Around Greg Harthcock and Kim Stivers Most Likely To Succeed 1 Beth Wilson and Mike jones 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 Sherry Stogner and Larry Gilmore 48 Court Life Friendliest Scott Coleman and Tonya Hanson Most Talented Ronnie Earl and Mendy Hill Wlffi8Sf i 1 5 s Most Popular Most Handsome l Beautiful Laura King and Arthur Allen Mike Hall and Paula Long Junior Favorites Sophomore Favorites Dawn Baker and Eric Stanton Stacie Wilson and Greg Corbin Freshman Favorites Antione McBay and Laura Edwards Court Life 49 EXPERIMENTAL THEATER Since the fall of 1977, Ex- perimental Theater has emerged as an outstanding asset to the fine arts department. It provides op- portunities for serious theater students to practice and develop advanced skills in acting, direc- ting, playwriting, and technical production. At the same time, it offers the school and community more opportunities to see the plays. The first play produced was An Evening of Love and Laughter, and was directed by Kenneth Burrows, Sally Pound, and Denise Soule. The second pro- duction, All the World's a Stage, was directed by Ronald Earl, Peg- gye Dunlap, and Troy Sherrod. The third and final production was the UIL One-Act play, The Taming of the Shrew, directed by Ms. Prothro. 1 2 3 4 5. Drama students gather props and costumes for a play. .Angela McDonald reads lines for an audition. Ms. Prothro judges The Taming of the Shrew tryouts. Maggie Soch, Ronald Earl, and Don Vai partake in exercises. Antonio Banda auditions for a part in The Taming of the Shrew. Court Life 51 1 52 Court Life Maggie Soch practices her ballet exercises. Denise Soule attempts a high kick. Paula Kemp and Andrea Nunn take a quick break. Students relax after class. Patti Hamilton and Maggie Soch discuss lines in a play. SEVEN KEYS T0 BALDPATE This year, under the direc- tion of Peggye Dunlap, the drama department presented the all-school play, Seven Keys To Buldpate. The play, a mysterious farce, is a satire on melodramatic literature. The story starts out with a writer who makes a bet with the owner of Baldpate that he can write a story in one night, but instead of writing a story he ends up spending the night With gangsters, crooked politi- cians, a hermit, and a reporter. The play had a surprise ending. 2 54 Court Life TAMIN G CF THE SHREW The Taming ofthe Shrew, written by William Shakespeare, was presented by the drama depart- ment on March 19. The play was directed by Ms. Prothro. Taming of the Shrew is a play about two sisters who are very different from one another. The older sister is wild and pluckyg the younger, gentle and in- telligent. The younger sister Wants to marry, but before she can marry, the older sister must be married. No one Wants to marry the older sister, however, until Petruchio comes along. He marries the older sister because of a deal he has made with the girls'.father. The cast and crew put much hard work into the play, which was presented for the UIL one- act play competition. 2 56 Court Life , 5 The cast's attention is directed toward Clarissa Vargas. Ronnie Earl and Kenneth Burrows study their lines. jeffrey Guey reads his lines to Paula Kemp. Angela McDonald punches Ronnie Earl. Iennifer Chambers and Angela McDonald rehearse their parts. . Ms. Prothro observes auditions for Taming ofthe Shrew. Court Life 57 W ff, 1 2 1 WORLD'S FAIR One of Kimball's biggest ac- tivities of the year was the World's Fair. Held on February 12, the theme was an Hawaiian Paradise. The elaborate decora- tions added to the tropical mood. Many clubs contributed to the success of the fair. The Senior class sponsored the sponge toss and the marriage booth, the Excalibur Staff spon- sored the dating booth, and the Science Club sponsored the Haunted House. The Student Council feels that the World's Fair was a great success, said Tonya McMurray. 58 Court Life Dr. Salazar shoots a basket at the basketball toss. Ms. Runyon helps set up the sponge toss. Max Adams, Mark Taylor, and Thor- die Anderson are the targets for the sponge toss. Ioe Sagnibene and Catha Thompson build the refreshment booth. Nat Frey takes a short break from the Haunted House. Robert johnson and Mona Larson get married at the marriage booth. Court Life 59 1 MILITARY BALL The 23rd annual ROTC Military Ball was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Ianuary 29. The evening was enhanced by the entertainment provided by the Knight Beats, directed by Mr. Bud Wis. The parents of the cadets graciously provided the refreshments. The evening was topped off with the crowning of Sheila Bruton as Battalion sweetheart. Immediately following was the Grand March in which the en- tire corps participated. The Military Ball was a great success and the corps really en- joyed themselvesf' said Cindy Wilson, a former corps member. 60 Court Life The candidates for military sweetheart and their escorts. Colonel White and his wife dance to a slow beat. Marc Methvin crowns Shelia Bruton, ROTC cadets prepare to present candidates. Monica Crear is escorted by Brian Banks. Court Life 61 CATS MEOW 1 The Cat's Meow, a show presented for the benefit of those students interested in the various arts at Kimball, was presented February 19. The title of the show came from a term used in the 1920's to refer to the best. The show, sponsored by Ms. Prothro and Mr. Atherton, featured such acts as ballet, a gospel choir and a rnen's glee club. The Kimball Art Depart- ment also displayed jewelry in the foyer. 62 Court Life N J has 'QW W 1 I Jin' fI f' W 4 Ms, .9 V:-, iff f ti. ,,,, f!,,,v1 ir ,, V M y rrri -., , , Susan Head and Christina Melton look over the words to a song. Kathy Manriquez and Thordie Anderson observe Ieff Borders as he plays the piano. ' Carrie Hopkins, Mary jane Niece and Ian Haley rehearse a dance routine. Patty Hamilton and Maggie Soch ride across the stage. Performers take a bow after the grand finale. The Cat's Meow performers pose for a picture after the program. Court Life 63 2 W ?. Xi w, k 5 5? V 3 A Q ' X X V. ,x K - fx it wk X 1755 -. , ,f fiafy I-,K ku. Xe? QQ ' iff ,,,,t.4 X, , 'N XA C ff Xa Wu A J, fi gg, 5 .L igv y ,R J 5, Li Fx Mm., ,,,A WMVWAL-I ,. QV: A 5 , I 4.159 VV4, 3 'M 'n-A '2fjtjf .J 64 GUILDS S: ORGANIZATIO VALUABLE LEARNING EXPERIENCES In an era when it seems that everyone is concerned with improving standardized test scores, one might wonder why schools even bother to offer extracurricular ac- tivities. The answer is simple, Learning comes from a variety of experiences, and extracurricular activities can provide many excellent learning opportunities. Student organizations such as Student Council and the steering committees help prepare future leaders. By actually plan- ning and facilitating school functions, students learn and practice leadership, teamwork, and communication skil s which can help them later in life. Members of the Thespians, Experimental Theatre, New Tymes, and the choirs also learn valuable life skills. Through their various performances they not only learn many different ways of communicating, but they also gain a better self-concept. Organizations such as the Excalibur and Knight Life staffs, teach many jour- nalistic techniques and help sharpen English skills. Through the pressure of deadlines, these students also learn how to handle stress and responsibility. Responsibility is also taught througlh organizations such as the band and t e drill team. Through early morning practice sessions members learn discipline and dedication. Teamwork is another impor- tant aspect in these organizations, and members learn how to work effectively with others. As one can see, many student organiza- tions provide excellent opportunities for learning. Granted, the skills learned may never help students pass achievement tests, but they are, nevertheless, valuable skills which can be used later in life. 2 66 Guilds 3 Opportunities for solos help increase self-confidence. Teamwork is essential for a coordinated cheerleading squad, Students gain valuable journalistic experience through actual practice. New Tymes learn to coordinate their performance through good listening as well as good singing. Being a Troub requires strength, stamina, and grace. Discipline and dedication are the trademarks of the Knight Beats. Speaking is only one method of communicating. Drama teaches many other forms of communication. Guilds 67 MARCHING BAND Long before most students were ready to return to school, the members of the 1981-82 Marching Knight Band were already hard at work preparing for the marching season. Numerous changes were made by the band's new direc- tor, Mr. Wis. The drill forma- tions were more curvilinear this year, with more action than in the past. The band attempted to use the drills to visually in- terpret the music, and the Flag Corps played a much more im- portant role than in the past. All the changes and hard work paid off, however, in the October UIL competition when the band received a superior rating of 1. Mr. Wis credits the band's excellent perfor- mance with their hard work and good attitudes. Most of them are very good at living up to their commitments and they have a great deal of poten- tial, said Mr. Wis. 68 Guilds ,---, D .-,.- ' : A 3 4 if Q5 .Assistant Drum Major Teressa jones leads morning rehearsal. .Paula Hogan marches to the tune of Santa Esmerelda. Scott Coleman and other band members play the fight song after a touchdown at the Sam Houston game. Drum Major Beth Wilson prepares to direct the band in their half-time performance. .Assistant Drum Major Ianelle Zum- walt leads the band in preparation for the Hillcrest Pep Assembly. George Cantrell plays his solo in Pegasus at the W. T. White football game. Scott Coleman, Bill Carmichael, and Eric Gunter take a break during practice. Wade Rowe and Gabriel Galaviz con- clude their drill to Bellavia. Guilds 69 KNIGHT BEATS The Knight Beats offer the serious musician an opportuni- ty to pursue the jazz, rock, and pop spheres of music literature. Knight Beat members must audition, and extremely strict and precise musical skills are required. Among their several perfor- mances this year were several concerts, two of which were with the Squires, and a DISD Concert Band Festival. 'Q-mms, G 'QQ 70 Guilds FLAG CURPS The Flag Corps enhances and adds color to the band. It helps students get more involved with Kimball. This year's Flag. Corps was bigger and played a more important part in the marching routines than it has in the past. All the people are hard workers which makes the Flag Corps a winner, says captain Iulie Cunningham. Amy Golden entertains the audience at the Kimball Iazz Concert. Charles Rios plays his sax solo at the October Knight Beats Concert. The Knight Beat trumpeteers play Saturday in the Park. Lisa Schwarz performs her drum solo at the W. T. White pep assembly. Ioel McGuire accompanies the trumpets in The Heat's On. The Flag Corps stands attentively on the field. Flag Corps moves to the beat of the band. Sharla Bryant performs to the Santa Esmeralda at the W. T. White game. Guilds 7 QRCHESTRA The Orchestra gives students a chance to participate and ex- press their feelings through the music they play. It also gives them a chance to be aware of composers and their pieces. Their performances included UIL competition and various other concerts. 1. U 'lla as E' if 3 72 Guilds Qiiiyt f' QQ kat I f il 5 l ,ff A 1 . Ur ' QQ'-e i al fl 1. Orchestra members practice for an upcoming performance. 2. The orchestra plays at the Christmas 3. 4. 5. concert. The orchestra awaits their cue after the choir sings. Scott Metcalf, Bill Carmichael, and Wade Rowe accompany the orchestra in Sleigh Ride. The violin section performs in A Christmas Festival. Guilds 73 l l 1 TROUBADEARS Though the drill team was much smaller than past years, the power of their moves has not changed one bit. Ms. Everett explained that this was the smallest group of Troubs that she had sponsored in five years. Since there is no longer a drill team at T. W. Browne, the girls must work harder because it is a new experience. The day before the Christmas holidays began in 1980, tryouts for the drill team were held. The group came out small but full of fire. Over the summer they held camp and learned different routines from choreographers and practiced very hard. Willing to work overtime, the Troub officers are excellent leaders and help the other members when they need it. The girls all work well together, said Ms. Everett. It's tough for some when cuts have to be made, but they know that cuts are necessary at times. 74 Guilds W 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Senior Troub Io Ellen Early dances at the Pinkston pep assembly. Troubadear Captain Paula Long waits in the stands for halftime. Cold but alive, the Troubs perform in the stands at Loos Field. Troubs perform to When the Saints Go Marching In. Carolyn Miller and Susan Marez wear their Homecoming mums at the Sunset game. Guilds 75 of. J fn. iLf l ' wi .P M.-vf' 76 Gullds I Q3 l 6 7 8 9 1. Lieutenant Keely Laird, hard at work practicing for the next game. 2. Making a great performance at the Hillcrest game, Lieutenant I.aDonna Bragg enjoys her routine. 3. Captain Paula Long in position to lead the next Troub number on the field. 4. Troub officers' Mary lane Niece, Amy Moffitt, Carrie Hopkins, Paula Long, Kelly Laird, and LaDonna Bragg perform to New York, New York. 5,Cheering the football players, the Troubs show their spirit at the pep assemblies. 6. Troubs Robin Berry, Tammy Tremont, Diana johnson, and Carolyn Miller show precision at the Samuel game. 7. Aniko Varga concentrates on her routine at practice. - 8. junior Troubs Lisa Riddle has fun during perfor- mance at the pep assembly. 9. Proudly standing at attention, Andrea Hollis waits for the signal to begin, 10. Lieutenant Amy Moffitt shows her athletic abili- ty doing a jump at a pep assembly performance. Guilds 77 78 Guilds ,Q -.... l 1 7 8 3 -Q .1535 1 .. i ,. R jfiifld 1. First Lieutenant, Carrie Hopkins marches down the aisle, confident of a good performance at the T. I. pep assembly. 2. On Punk Day at Kimball, the Troubs get into the spirit and show off their costumes. 3. Patricia Palmer. 4. Troubs perform in the stands at the jefferson game. 5. Sherry Iames gets into practice for the Pinkston game. 6. A perfect performance to the song On Broadway at the W. T. White ame. 7. iieutenant Mary lane Niece, dressed for Punk Day, watches the cheerleaders at the Samuell Pep assembly. 8. Hel in the cheerleaders in the spirit cries, Sie groubs convince the Kim- ball fans to join in. 9. Andrea Hollis and Tonya Hanson do a high kick routine to Da1las. Guilds 79 1-v CHEERLEADERS The I.V. Cheerleaders sup- port Freshman and Iunior Var- sity athletics. They also help the Varsity squad lead the cheers in the pep assemblies and they made several of the spirit banners. Cheering for a winning I.V. team was a great experience that I will never forget, said Catha Thompson, a I.V. Cheerleader. 2 3 80 Guilds 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. I.V. Cheerleaders cheer the team on. Catha Thompson gets into the move at the western day petp assembly. Dawn Baker waits or the team to make a touchdown. I.V. Cheerleaders show their talent as they do their stunts and cheers. I.V. Cheerleaders support the Freshman football team at the Carter game. Cheerleaders wait for the kick off. Y S N . A M Guilds 81 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Before the doors of the school opened for the fall semester, the Varsity Cheerleaders were already preparing for the first pep assembly. The excitement had been rising in the squad since Iuly when they trained at SMU. They learned new cheers and practiced all of the old ones. The cheerleaders were chosen by their grade point 82 Guilds WM,,,.., average, their ability as athletes, and their performance in front of the student body. The hard working cheerleaders practiced everyday, making spirit banners and decorations to promote spirit among the students and athletes before and during the football games. They also promote the basket- ball and volleyball teams. Dependable and reliable, the Varsity Cheerleaders have pro- f 5, ' . ,, g .- - RQ . i Y ' fi f 2 sir if it '2' V 5 if: ix ven their outstanding talents by the awards they have won in competition. They brought home one out of three State Championship trophies award- ed by the NCA. They came in second out of 38 schools entered in the Fall City Com- petition, and they received Superior awards and the spirit stick at summer camp. I am ex- tremely proud of this group, said Ms. Vandertie. 2 my 1 4' FP Bw .Kim Stivers, Cathy Sanchez, and Denise Self show off a stunt at the pep assembly. .In formation, the cheerleaders show their athletic ability. .Varsity cheerleaders mock the W. T. White cheerleaders at the Longhorn pep assembly. . At the Sam Houston game Cathy San- chez yells for victory. Mendy Hill leads the Battle Cry at the Hillcrest pep assembly. Confident of another Kimball vic- tory, Laura King leads the student body in a cheer. Clint Edwards. Guilds 83 N E 'sos MEN It is nearly impossible to im- agine a Kimball pep assembly without the crazy antics of the men's SOS. Under the leader- ship of their board members, this year's S05 guys were as wild and crazy as ever. At the Paschal pep assembly they borrowed a chicken to help the band perform. Although they were not able to perform as the Carter Cow Pat- ties at the Carter assembly, a select few did perform a drill as the Carter Lasso Club. And at 6 the Spruce pep assembly they enacted a touching funeral for a slaughtered Apache. The SOS provided a sense of encouragement landj relaxation and a will to win to the football team and the entire student body . . . the underlying mean- ing fof our actionsl was to spread spirit, along with enjoy- ment, to the pep assemblies, which we thought was ac- complished, said board member, Greg Barrowsq 7 1. The cheerleaders sing the alma mater before the start of the ame. 2. Sir Iustin, Mike Iones, imitates Steve Martin at the pep assembly. 3. Clint Edwards shows perfect form in his high jump. 4. Bobby Hummell does a stretch jump. 5. Denise Self enthusiastically cheers for the student body. 6. SOS men show their spirit be singing the alma mater at the Grand Prairie pep assembly. 7. SOS men demonstrate the fate of a Spruce Apache. 8. Hey guys, pass Garry this way. 8 Guilds 85 S05 WCDMEN Promoting spirit among the student body and especially the Senior Class is the SOS red and blue. The SOS women, spon- sored by Ms. Arnold, took great delight in doing crazy things at pep assemblies, games, and everyday, like giving Mr. Blan- ton a scare when they took off their shirts at the W. T. White pep assembly. The bored members for the girls this year were: Margie Flores, Sherry Stogner, Sheri Gauldin, Peggye Dunlap, Laurie Lambrecht, and Karol Lattimore. The SOS Women had over one hundred members this year. I have enjoyed this group the most, said Ms. Ar- nold, because I have known many of these girls since they were freshmen. 86 Guilds K'fi4E,C :M 1 . 2 12' 'f 5 Q my Bored members Sheri Stogner and Peggye Dunlap watch the Varsity Cheerleaders on the stage waiting for the red and blue cheer. SOS women in cowboy hats are ready to slaughter the Carter Cowboys at the ame. iristina Pedersen and Tommie Waddle cheer on the Senior class. Margarita Holguin and Iolene Morrell join in the alma mater. Bored member Peggye Dunlap dances in a chair on Punk day. Raylyn Woods, Sherry Stogner, and Sheri Gauldin ham it up at the Spruce pep assembly. SOS Women Sally Pound and Leesa Bryant are dancing with the band on Punk day. Guilds 87 1 2 CHOIRSA The fifty-eight members of Chorale and the forty members of Choraliers perform both together and separately. For the past two years Chorale and Choraliers have entered UIL Contests together. During the Christmas Program, the two choirs had their own spot. Choraliers can move up to Chorale after one year for ad- vanced study if they show in- terest and potential. On the whole the two groups relate well with each other. 88 Guilds .E -M . H A in K: I Q. ,,, , M.. ,, .V . ,,.. I., K, f Iennifer Chambers and Mimi Merritt get ready to perform the next number. The Choir performs A Christmas Melody at City Hall. The Choraliers perform at the Christmas program. Sopranos and altos stand waiting for the next number to commence. Mr. Atherton leads Chorale in a song at City Hall. Chorale baritones sing at Medical City. Chris Edwards and Ronnie Earl sing a crescendo at the end of a son . Altos and sopranos show og their talented voices. Guilds 89 3 NEW TYMES Playing and singing for dif- ferent places such as Union Sta- tion, Oak Cliff Lions Club, and the Crystal Ballroom were the 18 members of the New Tymes. They performed for such school activities as the El Sol Banquet and the Talent Show. New Tymes have a very wide taste of music ranging from rock to classical. They practiced two times a week and some of the members sang for church groups. They entered UIL corn- petition as a jazz group, but their wide range talent has no limit. 90 Guilds ' fftM?U?Ma,'aV5- -. 4,296 BWI af 'l Z , rj! K agaia his CURONA EXIMIA Corona Eximia, which means excellent group, is a club open to all students who have had at least one year of Latin. The club is a social organiza- tion, rather than an academic one. They went bowling and had many club meetings at Piz- za Inn. Probably the most en- joyable activity of the year was their initiation, which included games to get acquainted and many secret rituals. The Latin Club is a tremen- dous group of people, said club sponsor, Ms. Howell. It is encouraging to see more people taking Latin and joining the club. 1. LaDonna Bragg., Ieff Borders, Raylyn Woods, and S eri Stogner begin a song during morning rehearsal. 2. Doug Neal concentrates on his music. 3. Greg Finslejf and Laurie Lambrecht harmonize uring practice. 4. Performing for the El Sol Banquet, the New Tymes are a big hit. 5. Thordie Anderson, Sheri Stogner, Kenneth Burrows, and Raylyn Woods really get into a song. 6. Latin Club members enjoy pizza before their meeting. 7. Marvin Clark discusses his ideas for an upcoming activity. 8. Shannon Mims waits to get his salad at a Latin Club meeting. 9. Christine Blackburn and Lisa Can- trell discuss an upcoming event over their dinner at Pizza Inn. Guilds 91 EL SCL El Sol is for better understanding between students who speak Spanish and those who do not speak Spanish. The club also brings students together and promotes friendship. They have many fundraisers one of which was selling Doritos for a penny on initiation day. The students also had to sing the PanAmerican song and recite the state and local motto. The highlight of the club's year was going to San Antonio for the PanAmerican Student Forum. X' , Q CP l 4111, , if U Q 92 Guilds 0 ' -f:, .A 05 ga 'J D' F, eg g X xx ill Will Dorward, David Dorward, and Vickie Hernandez complete the lighting ceremony. Monica Franklin and David Dorward win the El Sol costume contest. David Dorward and Armondo Puente talk while enjoying the El Sol initiation banquet. The lighting of the candles begins the El Sol initiation. Guilds 93 ALLERLEI Allerlei is a club designed to promote interest in and understanding of German. Club membership is open to any student who is taking, or who has taken, German. Their numerous activities in- cluded attending November- fest, where they participated in competitions with other Ger- man clubs in the area. The highlight of their year was their annual trip to New Braunfels in the spring. N 94 Guilds we ggggi , sitfx w 2 Iulie Brogdon discusses the German Club's activities with another member. Ms. Hankins waits for students to load the van to go to Novemberfest. Laura Phillips samples German food at Novemberfest. Kevin Knippa enjoys real German cooking at Novemberfest. Guilds 95 , r g so Wm 'M'41sl,lLQ,,i1s,r . . ,V 1 2 KNIGHT LIFE The Knight Life staff pro- vides an outlet for students to display journalistic skills, as well as being a teaching tool. Members must have at least one year of Iournalism or display outstanding writing ability. In addition to publishing a semi-monthly edition of Knight Life, the school newspaper, the staff also published monthly editions of the The Counselors' Newslet- ter and Participator, the PTA newsletter. I enjoy teaching Iournalism because it gives me the oppor- tunity to interrelate with students on a different level than the normal classroom at- mosphere, said Knight Life sponsor, Ms. Durbin. 96 Guilds Q X f r'r IDYLLS OF THE TGWER Kimball's literary magazine, Idylls of the Tower en- courages and allows students to display their writing abilities. Entries are separated and judged by categories, such as long poetry, short poetry, short stories and essays. The magazine also publishes stu- dent artwork and photography. I feel 'Idylls' is good because it encourages students to write and gives their composition more of a purpose, said Assis- tant Editor, Don Vail. 1. Ion McKinney reads the morning newspaper for ideas. 2. lay Lattimore prepares his layout. 3. Ms. Durbin helps MarShawn Massengale with a paste-up. 4. Staff members look over Tower entries. 5. The Tower staff listens as the judg- ing format is explained. 6. Editor, Iean Mitchell reads a Tower entry. 7. Ms. Morriss explains the details of drawing a layout. ..-us... Guilds 97 EXCALIBUR STAFF Memories are important. The yearbook staff is responsible for putting together the memories of a school year. Work on the 1982 Excalibur began in early August. The staff met for a week before school started to plan the book and also train new members. Once school began, the staff worked officially during seventh period, but it was not unusual to find them working long afternoons and even late into the night. The result of all the hard work, however, was well worth the effort. The staff pro- duced a book which they were proud to call the 1982 Excalibur. 98 Guilds ilk, : :L - ix e ' ' i is , tk , H F 5 6 .,. ,M we 'nw My +1 M,,,f.wwW. ,. ffjwuwfmw I Vw awww, ,JI riw-.wwf-array . M,,,M,,,,,,,.,w at am-fffwmmfdw -- an - 7 'NM f 9 K -i'. K l 8 .Activities Editor, julie Cunningham clowns around after deadline. . Sports Editor, Don Vail crops pictures for his football layout. Cassandra DeGraffenreid writes copy. Photographer, Monroe Mitchell adjusts his camera. Margie Flores looks through old annuals. . Wendy Rucker looks up from her work. Organizations Editor, Tonya McMurray offers advice to a new staff member. .Sandy Sanchez sets up the Excalibur booth at the World's Fair, Editor-in-Chief, Cindy Wilson takes a break from her work. Guilds 99 STUDENT CCIUNCIL In many schools the Student Council is simply an organiza- tion which plans school ac- tivities, but the Kimball Stu- dent Council is much more. The Council helps to train and develop student leaders to serve not only at Kimball, but also later in life. Members of the Council are selected on the basis of grade point average and faculty recommendations. The members are also required to take a one semester course en- titled Leadership I, which helps teach them the skills they need to become good leaders. This year's Council set three goals for the year. They wanted to promote unity and school spirit, develop a one-to-one relationship with the student body and faculty, and establish a foundation on which future councils can build. In addition to planning Homecoming and the World's Fair, the Student Council also planned appreciation days for the office clerks, Mr. Thomas, club sponsors, and others, and they hosted receptions for the people who attended the Spruce and Grand Prairie pep assemblies. When asked her opinion of the Council, Ms. Vandertie replied, I think it's a privilege to work with and help develop student leaders. This year's group had some Worthwhile goals and their ultimate aim was to serve Kimball . . . I think Kimball is fortunate to have a program available to help develop student leaders and I sincerely enjoy working with them. 100 Guilds A ,. 3 Q, 41, af fir 11 4. g at? ,gf f sg ,if f 'Ja I., if gy fl,-iff fa ' 4 -sz .. Jw smfa . ., ,AQ . V I I 1: H M... tact. sf E 55:..?:-ff.. sf :T k vi -eu k,..:,, N . N. si f X it s ii x ,YS-5 . L... 5 wks Q is . 19 N. .. ,. it .Q has-a L X . 1 ' -- 4 f ff: .N -:rib E 5 L .... Ca. s a... 'inf .. xi? - Q, .Wray tk- K 11.5 'K . , i . X, g Si-.2 ..,'1 ,QQ -L.. 2 f.: N 2' . vi we . Leonard Garcia suggests plans for the World's Fair. Cassandra DeGraffenreid intently listens to a discussion over Homecoming decorations. Mark Winforcl and Reginald Carpenter discuss their committee report before a meeting. . Laura Hinton and Susan Marez listen to a discussion about Teacher Appreciation. Tonya McMurray records the minutes of the business meeting. .Margarita Holguin and Bobby Hum- mell prepare to begin the business meeting. Margarita Holguin presents Mr. Thomas with his appreciation plaque at the T.I. pep assembly. Guilds 101 SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE The Sophomore Steering Committee was the decision- making body for the class of 1984. The members were chosen by the sponsors through an application, teacher recom- mendation and a personal in- terview. Their main goal was to raise money for their senior year, which they did by par- ticipating in the World's Fair and several bake sales. 102 Guilds me THESPIANS The International Thespian Society helps promote quality theatre in high schools. Their primary activity was rehearsing and presenting plays. Thespian members are selected on the basis of a point system. Points are received for play attendance, participation in plays, and drama class attendance. The International Thespian Society is an honor society based on student participation. The group is only as good as the quality of participation, said Ms. Prothro. 1. Marcy Harrell works the dart game. 2. Sharla Bryant enjoys putting up the decorations. 3. Tomeji Hurd helps set up for the World's Fair. 4. Stephanie Lennon helps hang balloons. 5. Denise Soule practices ballet. 6. Maggie Soch helps set up props for Seven Keys to Buldpute. 7. Kenneth Burrows auditions for a part. 8. Ronnie Earl and Antonio Banda rehearse their lines. Guilds 103 FBLA Future Business Leaders of America is an organization for high school students interested in business or office careers. Emphasis of the Kimball chapter is centered around stu- dent interest, field trips, civic service, and social activities. They also attend district and state conferences, or conven- tions, Where they participate in various contests and hold elec- tions for district and state officers. The Kimball chapter of FBLA also awards a S100 scholarship to an outstanding senior member. 104 Guilds wg ,Ma-f XM. 1 5 .At 3 Sv' ,SC gli' 4 NMMA 5 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is an exten- sion of the classroom learning experience and is designed to help students become better ac- quainted with the science World. The sponsors are Ms. Malone, Ms. Berry and Mr. Headrick. They play an impor- tant part in the club. The Science Club went to various places such as the Arkansas Diamond Mines and Corpus Christi. They also spon- sored the Science Symposium in November. 1. Ms. Reed and Iennifer LaDart prepare to leave for the state convention. 2. Danielle Spencer, Sharon Lewis and Karen Allen get ready to leave for the district convention. 3. Students apply for the Science Club. 4. Science Club members listen as Mr. Headrick informs them about the Science Symposium. 5. Cindy Wilson and Ms. Malone discuss plans for the Science Club. Guilds 105 FHA The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to establish leadership skills and to meet new people. They had various service projects, one of which was visiting the elderly. Six officers and twelve room representatives were elected to help plan the activities. Each year FHA gives a scholarship to two outstanding members who are planning to major in Home Economics. I think that FHA is a re- warding group with skilled sponsors, said Cassandra DeGraffenreid. 106 Guilds Wi 4 is -was 5...., V sf K.. A A K MII for FHA. during a meeting. class. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America are designed to stimulate students in com- petition and expose them to the business world. Their activities included local, area, state, and national competition in five categories including advertising, apparel and accessories, and general merchandizing. Sponsor Mr. Tanco believes that DECA is a good organiza- tion because it teaches competi- tion and competition is what makes the world go 'round. 1. Ms. Henslie, Ms. Hamilton, and Ms. Parks discuss plans 2. Kim White, Teresa Sample, and Mar-K Roberson listen 3. FHA members discuss an upcoming event. 4. Club members enjoy themselves at a meeting! 5. Mr. Tanco and DECA members await the eginning of 6. DECA members discuss an utpcoming event. 7. Launa Harville talks with a riend before class. Guilds 107 Ji if I 108 Guilds . g . s ff s WOODS 1 ' AN D WATERS In this age of asphalt, skyscrapers, and autos, there are still people with a fascina- tion for the outdoors. Woods and Waters, sponsored by Mr. Howard, is a club devoted to the interests of such people. Woods and Waters is a club designed to develop and test skills acquired in a natural en- vironment. Through various outdoor activities, such as canoeing, backpacking, fishing, and horseback riding, members gain knowledge and an ap- preciation of life outside the comforts of civilization. 1-gf f5':?'id 181 cwcff , V 3 r vi PATHFINDERS Pathfinders helps students to learn the skills necessary for enjoyment, of the great out- doors. These skills include camping, backpacking, map reading, natural food selection, and emergency procedures. As active members, students must participate in a total of seven campouts and serve as leaders on two of these outings. These expectations must be completed without the com- forts of modern life. The campouts are designed to teach initiative, cooperation, and resourcefulness to the participant. According to sponsor, Mr. Howard, members of Pathfinders are interested in the outdoors and enjoy 'roughing it.' 1. Club members include sports among their outdoor activities. 2. Woods and Waters members clown around at a retreat at Austin's Dude Ranch. 3. Experiences such as horseback riding teach members to enjoy nature. 4. Mr. Pierce instructs Tommy Hise on the proper techniques of playing horseshoes. 5. Front Row: Wayne McBride, Terry McManus, Marc Methvin, Sean Meciree. Back Row: Anthony Harris, Paul McManus, Scott Harris, Randy Shine. Not Pictured: Scott Ingram. 6. Randy Shine and Scott Harris wrestle at a campout. 7. Scott Harris instructs Randy Shine and Terry McManus. Guilds 109 ROTC The purpose of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide training in leadership, citizenship, and responsibility. This year's ROTC Won the honor star and maintained a high state of efficiency. The ROTC is like a large club where you learn about the Armed Forces. ROTC can get you ahead in the work force because employers think you are better disciplined than those not in ROTC, said Michell Willis. 110 Guilds Leroy Washington stands at attention. Marty Carrell and others demonstrate their precision at the practice parade. Michelle Walker is inspected. Col. White and Sammy Roberts in- troduce the other officers. Marc Methvin inspects Nathaniel Frey. Battalion Commander Marc Methvin salutes Col. White. . Scott Harris inspects a cadet. M-1 lws-M Guilds 111 SE IOR THESPIANS Troy Sherrod: The Nzght Thoreau Spent In Iaxl The Mmzcle Worker Our Town, Purlag Vgctnrwus Such Stuff As Drenms Ar: Made On, Seven Keys to Brzldpate The Duzry of Anne Frank IUILJ As You Lrke H The Bufd Soprano The Store Maifzetfz Gmc F1210 Over :he Cuckoos Nest Mass lube PafzolParck,: When You Camm Baal: Red Ryder? lnhent the Wmd, Glass Menagerie Never 'foo Late An Evenmg of Love and Laughter All the World s a Stage ldzrector Sally Pound Mmzde Worker Bur Town One Flew Over the Cuiioos Nest, When You Comm Back Red Ryder? Glass Menagme Purim Vu:torwuS,nSuch Stuff As Dreams Are Made On, As Yau Lake it GJILJ Never Ton Late, lnhent the Wmd Under The Yum Yum Tree fdzrectori Seven Keys to Bafdpatz The Waomg oflady Sunday Carolyn Muller- Mr:-acie Worker Suck StuffAs Dreams Are Made an lnhenf the Wma' Qur Town Demise Souls Muracle Worker As You Lxke It Irzhent the Ward Dmry gf Adam and Eve fdxrecforl Seven Keys to Baidpwfc sPurI1e Vzcfaruias Such Stuff as Dreams Are Made On, Nevff Too Lars All the Warldfs nz Stage Glass Menagene, When You Comm Bgck Red Ryder? Py4tmlPorch Mnss lulm Om' Tfgwn, One F?ewOver tk: Cucicon s Nest Romue Earl. All tha Warlds a Stage fdzrecfarj Mzracle Worker Hwy of Anne Frank One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest Purhe Vzctcmtnas Seann Keys to Baldputc Sud: Stuff As Dreams Arc Made Gin An Epcngng oflmzz and Laughter Magggue Sock Dwry of Anne I-'rank Barcfoct an the Park, Seven Keys ta Baidpafe AI! the World? a Stuge Paula Pefers Mmzcle Wurker When You Comm Back Red RQJW7, Inherit the Windy Purim Victorious Such Stuff As MDIZGNK Are Made On, Newer Too Late An Evenmg of Love and Laughter Seven Keys io Bnldpalc All the World s aStage Kenneth Burrows Parke Vrclor-wus Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made On As Yau Lzke It Murguente Barefoot an the Park fdzreetorl Sevmkeys ta Baidpafe Peggye Dunlap Macbeth Muncie Worker Our Town Pzmo!Pmvch When You Comm Back Red Ryder? Inner-at the Wznd Pxzrhe Vzctorvous Such Stuff As Dreamsfkre Made On Glass Menagerie' As You Lxke If, Never Too Late, Under the Yum Yum Tree Sefrenlfegs ta Batdpnte fdrrectorl Mag-gumte fdamrtod .5 1 12 Guilds ,,,-H' I.. A a 3 5 2 Q 3 Z Z 4 Q 2 i e f l Q E Q i S 5 Q 'Z E 9 il 5 5 5 3 Z ? 1 ? Q 2 5 VARSITY FOGTBALL - DISTRICT 12-AAAAA CHAMPIONS Front Row: George Wright, Patrick Burns, Michael Smith, DeVon Fortson, Eric Stanton, Kevin Henry:'Second Row: Coach Duff, Bruce McCann, Aaron Whitaker, Iohn Iohnson, Ioe Sagnibene, Walter Green, Coach Hitchcock. Third Row: Coach Hester, Coach Tubbs, Leonard Garcia, Arthur Allen, Kenneth Lee, Michael Price, Todd Whitten, Greg Harthcock, Mark Smith, Tommy Rand, Percy Walker, Coach Croft, Coach Lark. Back Row: Gerald Barber, Don King, Kevin Johnson, Iohn Moore, Terry Mosley, Vincent Garrett, Marquis Pleasant, Hurlis Williams, Russell Dandridge, David Patterson. 4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Mendy Hill, Denise Self, Cathy Sanchez, Kim Stivers. Back Row: Clint Edwards, Mike Jones, Laura King, Bobby Hummell. 23-JL! 1.v. CHEERLEADERS L Front Row: Melissa Stephens, Diane Baker, Terry Headrick. Back Row: Catha Thompson, Dawn Baker, l Laura Hinton. Guilds SENIOR TROUBADEARS Front Row: Mary Iane Niece Carrie Hopkins Patti Chancey Tracy Anderson Tonya Hanson Zondria Batts Patricia Palmer Stacy Spicer. Second Row: Andrea Hollis Susan Marez Kelley Schoppaul Paula Long Monica Larson LaDonna Bragg Io Ellen Early Carolyn Miller Tammy Tremont. Back Row: Diane Johnson Keely Laird Aniko Varga Donna Haake Amy Moffitt Sherry james Kim Gentry Susan Moyer Ian Haley. TROUBADEAR 116 Guilds QFFICERS Y Captain Paula Long 1st Lieutenant Carrie Hopkins Lieutenants , LaDonna Bragg Keely Laird Amy Moffitt Mary lane Niece F 1 l Q 5 1 Q .bas , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 TRQUBADEARS Front Row: Paula Long. Second Row: Andrea Hollis, Tonya Hanson, Patricia Palmer, Ian Haley, Zondria Batts, Robin Berry, Deb- bie Burns, Aniko Varga, Sherry James, Tammy Trernont, Susan Marez, Allison Dowling, Patti Chancey. Third Row: Lisa Riddle, Diana Iohnson, Carolyn Miller, Io Ellen Early, Susan Moyer, Monica Larson, lean Mitchell, Kim Gentry, Stacy Spicer, Kelley Schoppaul, Donna Haake, Tracy Anderson. Back Row: LaDonna Bragg, Amy Moffitt, Carrie Hopkins, Mary jane Niece, Keely Laird. .--sq KNIGHT LIFE Front Row: Kenneth Burrows, Angela Rivera, Gracie Aguilar, Sandra Fernandez, Esmeralda Armendarez, Marshawn Massengale Rogert Flowers, Paula Hogan. Second Row: Iay Lattimore, Liane Ienkins, Alesia Harrenberg, Ianice Thomas, Paula Long Gwen Thompson, Tomeji Hurd, Mary Harrigan, Karen Bjerke, Ms. Durbin. Back Row: Dean Milner, Pamela Foreman, jackie Casey Ion McKinney, Robert Armendarez, Annmarie Casey, Robert Kennedy. 118 Guilds T IDYLLS Front Row: Tricia Bumpous, Yvonne Giulino, Yvonne Holguin, Brian Tinsley, Iulie Cunningham, Tommy Hise. Second Row: Vickie Thompson, Reginald Carpenter, lean Mitchell, Allison Smith, Don Vail, Deidre Kelley. Back Row: Leslie Garrett, David Dorward, Monica Franklin, Carla Dawson, Christina Melton, Iudi Ross. Cindy Wilson Bill Carmichael Iulie Cunningham Tonya McMurray Adam Nance EXCALIBUR Don Vail Staff Harold Crumbie Cassandra DeC1raffenreid Angela Fields Margie Flores Robert Johnson i i l Advisor l Mr. Fracchia .rf K ' X YYFV YKWVW Wwg f 'EW' X ---, ff C V YYYY M, X X S-,.,1 Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Activities! Album Editor Bus. Mg.!Org. Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Charla Modisette Wendy Rucker Sandy Sanchez Tommie Waddle Karla Wortham ff Guilds 119 FELLOWSHIP OF C Front Row: Patty Hamilton, Melissa Garvin, Kim Stivers, Gayl Kicki Pederson. Third Row: jeff Coleman, Charles Cox, Mike V Rogers. Fourth Row: Travis Moore, David Dorward, Iames Dor Doug Neal, Catha Thompson, Margarita Holguin, Cathy Sanch Will Dorward. ,. r..,.. lk ef-- 5 2 We ' , ZX if .Lg Ft' ft HRISTIAN ATHLETES Stanford, Russell Preddy. Second Row: Paula Peters, Scott Coleman Jebster, Monica Franklin, Iudi Ross, Beth Wilson, Ion McKinney, Mr ward, Iohn Henderson, Scott Daniels, Clint Edwards, Chris Edwards ez. Back Row: Brian Tinsley, Roma Smith, Todd Whitten, Mike jones, i i -x Aw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Ian Haley, Mike Jones, Scott Coleman, Suzy Single ton. Second Row: Ms. Woodson, Reginald Carpenter, Tonya McMur- ray, Beth Wilson, Paula Long, Patti Chancey, Margie Flores, Margaret Soch, Cindy Wilson, Christine Blackburn. Back Row: Mr. Gib- son, Allison Fletcher, Iudy Alexander, Janelle Zumwalt, Mark Ronnie Earl. Guilds Winford, Susan Moyer, Monica Larson, Scott Metcalf, Iim Lovelace, t ' C Y +4 t . W 6 FLAG CORPS Front Row: Iulie Cunningham, Kris Carter. Second Row: Cynthia Williams, Gina Deal, Christina Melton, Susan Doggett, Michelle Stephenson, Vivian Richmond, Bridgette Iohnson. Back Row: Marcy Harrell, Sharla Bryant, Dalene Rekow, Mimi Merritt, Sandra Wright, Heather Walkner, Tonya Humphrey, Tonya Washington, Angela Fields. 1 Ft .. 3 in K ' Nami. S s Q 35' ' ' C Stw JUNIOR STEERING CGMMITTEE Front Row: Kris Carter, Angela Conlley. Second Row: Iudy Marez, Yvonne Holguin, Toni Williams, Allison Dowling, Debbie Burns, Angela McDow, Rachel Kirby, Iudi Ross, Ianice Martin, Ms. Holcomb. Back Row: Ms, Carter, Doug I-Iankins, Paul Petitt, Karl Ken- drix, Scott Harris, jean Mitchell, Scott Daniels, David Dorward, Mr. Williams, Guilds 121 SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: julie Cunningham Ann Marie Daniele Charla Modisette Cindy Wilson. Second Row: Sonja jones Wende Lestre Gaila Means Brian Iones Anthony Beltran. Third Row: Michelle Willis Ms. Malone Roderick White Derek Starr Paula Peters Angela McDade Wendy Rucker Don Vail Yvonne Giulino Claire Alexander. Back Row: james Pro- ck Nathaniel Frey Tommie Waddle Cathy Thelitz Brett Bailey Lisa Salinas Scott Harris Marc Methvin Monica Beavers Rodney Smiley Melinda Mayben Yolanda Thomas Denise Stiger Ms. Berry. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A H , 4 W , , FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Gerald Lewis, Marshawn Massengale, Penccola Moss, Lagatha Campbell, Cynthia Fifer, Deborah Fortson, Crystal House, Jimmy Gales, Cassandara DeGraffenreid, Monica Beavers, Angelia Beavers. Back Row: Tommy Rand, Eric King, Maurice Iackson, Gerald Barber, Ioannette Gales, Michael Smith, Ronnie Davis, Wesley johnson, Paul Petitt, Terry Mosley. Guilds 123 E ,Q .V f y z ? W ' g 41,3-. 1' 1 Af ' mf 1 f , f W A 4 Kes S W in f .1 1 Q X K wk Mg xg? 'I Vg k gi E 5, , f .. ' an . , V 1 4 aux., Hb gl! ,NIJ X kxazn A rrfwf' , UN X. - : - Tmlw' ,jr ,V ,W ff' il w Aw jiiwgzfiigg iw, V, 1 QQ, Av p r : qsewff g 1 fl:-55: in,Tf7 5333'- F' T-A53 Q I J f y A jAMAIS! FRENCH N ATION AL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Yvonne Holguin. Second Row: Margarita Holguin, Monica Larson, Laura Valenzuela, Yvonne Giulino. Back Row: David Scales, Martin Lara, Daryl Archer, Ms. Summersgill. l l l l w l l Front Row: Allison Fletcher, Laura Phillips, Marcy Harrell. Second Row: Tommy Harrison, Cin- dy Whitus, Terri Pollard, Mona Larson. Third Row: Scott Harris, C-reg Birch, Kenneth Florence. Fourth Row: julie Brogdon, john Krebbs, Kevin Knippa, Daren Martin. Fifth Row: Mark Win- ford, jimmy Harrell, Kris Carter. Back Row: Sharla Bryant, Chris Edwards, Mike jones. l I Guilds 127 l I J i I L it . M S S i R , W LIBRARY ASSISTANTS X Front Row: Priscilla Barron, Crystal House, Carla Yoes, Brenda Gray, Diane Iuarez, Vickie Thompson, Ruby Walker, Sherri Allbrite, Cheniqua White. Second Row: Ms. Holliday, Ms. Deuschle, Martha Sanchez, Dale Williams, Roderick Williams, Michael Barker, Lyn- nette Blake, Kim White, Sherry Gilbert, Shannon Mims, Margie Flores, Becky Spicer, Iason Ieter, Karen Iackson, Sheila Harenberg, Willie Pearl, Ms. Carter, Ms. Thacker, Alesia Harenberg. SPIFUD 6ZI Front Row: Ms. Toussaint, Tonya Washington, Judy Marez, Maggie Soch, Jerry Campers. Back Row: Georgia Davis, Donna Sheets, Mona Larson, Marcy Harrell, Carol Daniel N W TYMES Front Row: Ronnie Earl, Sherry Stogner, left' Borders, Doug Neal, Donna Haake, Ian Haley. Back Row: Peggye Dunlap, Max Adams, Iudy Alexander, Kenneth Burrows, Laurie Lambrecht, Mike jones, Raylyn Woods, Ieanne Mitchell, Thordie Anderson, Greg Finsley, LaDonna Bragg, David Daniel. E -we za- ...,,.... . ma 3 . A i e l L, s ., L 'M ff at . N I N M . ing, W 5 fy . V.: is .. 2 . s . 1 - 1 ' ' M W 1 5535155s??GsQi?? 1'L'- WtN'WE' ' ' fs X Qs X 4 1? wi SE IDR CHDIR MEMBERS Iudy Alexander, Laurie Lambrecht, Raylyn Woods, Leesa Bryant, Paula Peters, LaDonna Bragg, Mary jane Niece, Donna Haake, Keely Laird, Doug Neal, Sherry Iames, Ricky Townsend, Ronnie Earl, Debra Nelms, Peggye Dunlap, Kenneth Burrows, Thordie Anderson, Ianelle Zumwalt, Beth Wilson, Patti Chancey, Clint Edwards, Ian Haley, Greg Harthcock, Patricia Palmer, Cathy Sanchez. 130 Guilds SPIFUD ISI CHORALE Front Row: Greg Finsley, Sherry Stogner, Raylyn Woods, Laurie Lambrecht, Iudy Alexander, Pegg e Dunlap, Mr. Atherton. Second Row: Leesa Bryant, Sherry Iames, Debbie Burns, Iean Mitchell, LaDonna Bragg. Third Row: Keely Laird, Donna Haake, Mary jane Niece, Scott Daniels, Max Adams, Doug Neal, Jeff Borders, Chris Edwards, Paula Peters, Kelley Schoppaul, Cathy Sanchez. Fourth Row: Mimi Merritt, Christina Melton, Beth Wilson, Mike Jones, Thordie Anderson, Sherri Ruiz, Janelle Zumwalt, Lisa Lay, Mark Ragan, David Daniel, Ronald Allen, Diane Baker, Clint Edwards, Ian Haley, Debra Nelms, Back Row: Kathie Manriquez, jennifer Chambers, Derek Starr, Alfred Terry, Ricky Townsend, Ronnie Earl, Kenneth Burrows, Mendy Hill, Greg Harthcock, Mike Bone, Olivia Keen, Wayne McBride. CHORALIERS Front Row: Kelli Reed, Gwen Wilson, Ianet Barrows, Carolyn Hinkle, Teressa Verver, Mona Larson, Marcy Harrell, Anthony Canales, Allison Dowling, Paula Long, Kris Carter, Georgia Davis, Steve Duron, Eric King, Dale William . S d R : 1' ' ' ' ' ' s econ ow Iu ie Cunningham, Tonya Washmngton, Iudy Marez, Tammy DeLaTorre, Melissa Medina, Becky Hummell, Mary Iohnson, Michael Hardeman, Carol Daniel, Reginald Broadway, jackie Casey, Cristi Brumit, Cynthia Alexander, Wendell Rodgers. Back Row: Priscilla Barron, Jerry Campers, Greg Wilson, Iimmie Harrell, Mr. Atherton. Guilds 132 CHORAL U IO 3 'Wi 'Cy it Q J l t gg x N X :if 3 at-1ssa,,u....,4 2 + ' lt t C. Front Row: Sherry Perry, Vicki Philips, Gail johnson, jackie Jackson, Evelyn Iohnson, Sharon Heron, Maureen Dowling, Iana Brewer, Ioy Gilbert, Stacey Hill, Sonja Gonzalez, Teresa Redman, Semone Taylor, Cassandra MaGee. Second Row: Karen Iackson, Chantaye Mooring, Sharon Tyson, Barbara Wilson, Angela Iackson, Andrea Nunn, Brigette Branch, Lolita Betts, MaDonna McGee, Lee Adams, Tony Knight, Kevin Iessings, Greg Iackson, Regina Albritton, Back Row: Calvin Holley, Steven Sonnenberg, Robert Moe, Eugenia Shock, Letta Shipman, Carol Iones, Deborah Barnes, Kelvin Iackson, Cheryl lones, Richard Lacy, Andre Howard, Walter McDonald, Rodney Hayman. ' .M ,,,,,, Wi f , f.-eww Front Row: Lisa Lintz, Craig Speck, Rhonda Thomas, Tina Gonzalez, Carey Hollands, Carolyn Wolford, LaSonja Willimas, Taneicesa jackson, LaTanya Johnston, Brenda Gray, Felicia Benson, Reginia West, Christina Williams, Yolanda Herrera, Kim james. Second Row: Lisa Iones, Kim Burks, Deborah lessee, Tracy Nubie, Mauricia Canales, Tricia McLean, Tonja Ames, Cathy Flacey, Heather Walkner, DaRhonda McFarland, Pam Walker, Pamela Herford, Sylvia Navarez. Back Row: Kristina Pedersen, Iames Lewis, Paul jackson, Ramon Macias, Charles Harper, Michael Betts, Phala Iohnson, Wendall Rogers, Donna Williams, Michelle Walker, Andrea Hubbard, Diron Lintz, Stephanie Neal, Lon- tyne Smith, Pamela lackson, Mr. Atherton. ' Guilds 133 5 2 i 9 ' ii 3 , if 5 5 1 arson-cn 5 1 31 2 3 , 5 5 :men 3 ' 3 sf 5 2 2 3 llli1LL time fl f 5 3 5 4 Q vfvsomn Q 2 , ,, . . ...--r., A MARCHING BAND Semetra Andrews, Doris Barrick, Angela Blair, Steve Bowen, Michael Brito, Sharla Bryant, George Cantrell, Bill Carmichael, Kris Carter, johnny Chavez, Scott Cunningham, Georgia Davis, Rodney Davison, Gina Deal, Martha Dehoyos, Susan Doggett, Robby Dolehite, Felicia Duffie, Sheila Durham, Tammy Eldridge, Clifton Empy, Lisa Evans, David Far- row, Angela Fields, Greg Finsley, Kathy Flacy, Allison Fletcher, Iames Ford, Darrin Franklin, Ramona Freeman, Debbie Frias, Ga riel Ga aviz, Ioann Garcia, Chris Giles, Lonnie Gill, Amy Golden, Angela Gonzales, Barbara Guinn, Eric Gunter, Marcy Harrell, Susan Head, Michelle Henderson, Mark Herndon, Paula Hogan, Christina Houston, Beckie Hum- mel, Tanya Humphrey, Taneicesa Iackson, Robin Ienkins, Bridgette Johnson, Brian Iones, Sonya Iones, Teressa Iones, Wende Lester, Iim Lovelace, Bridgette Luster, Melinda Mayben, Michael McClelland, Angela McDonald, Ion McKinney, Paul McManus, Gaila Means, Christina Melton, Almeda Merritt, Scott Metcalf, Charla Modisette, Iohn Oliver, Rodney Paris, David Parr, Stacie Patterson, Belinda Perez, Susana Perez, Laura Phillips, David Reed, Dalene Rekow, Ernest Resendiz, Amelia Richmond, Charles Rios, Kela Roberts, Priscilla Rodriguez, Kevin Rose, Wade Rowe, Lisa Schwarz, Elizabeth Smith, Opal Stephenson, Ianiece Sutton, Sherry Swann, Robert Tarver, Chris Teames, Iohn Teames, Karen Thompson, Brian Tinsley, Ronnie Tinsley, David Usre , Heather Walkner, Tonya Washington, Roderick White, Antoinette Williams, Chris Williams, Sheila Williams, Anthony Wilson Beth Wilson Sonja Wilson Tonya Wilson Kar a Wortham, Sandra Wright, Robert Wylie, Ianelle Zumwalt, Cynthia Williams, Iames Grow, Rhonda Haynes, Linda Garcia, , , , , F james Davis, Ioel McGuire, Brenda Ramirez. Guilds 134 w sa K IGHT BEATS Front Row: Karla Wortham, Ronnie Tinsley, Amy Golden, Brian Tinsley, Scott Metcalf. Second Row: Eric Gunter, David Parr, Scott Coleman, Back Row: joel Phillips, Bill Car- michael, Lisa Schwarz, Gabriel Galaviz, David Farrow, Robert Tarver, Wade Rowe. f A E- ' , . ?, i Q - Qi - w. .4 . A 4 . fl --5 f I 1 Guilds 135 'V I S . O . S. ME BOARDMEMBERS Gus Espinoza, Patrick Alexander, Richard Medina, Mark Rickabaugh, Greg Barrows, Bryan Briggs. S.O.S. ME Front Row: Cedric Howard, Gus Espinoza, Greg Barrows, Richard Medina, Mark Rickabaugh, Patrick Alexander. Second Row: Mark Winford, Mike Amonett, Harold Carmichael Wesley Iohnson, Timpa Fils, Hassan Karreim, Ronnie Davis, Doug Neal, David Daniel, Manuel Ontiveros, Iay Lattimore, Donald Ellis Ir., Kenneth Payne, Kevin Boone, Will Dor- ward. Third Row: Mike Hurst, Todd Farrell, Ricky Ott, Paul Lilly, Donald Fluker, Ricky Pickens, Bryan Briggs, Chris Wilson, Billy Joyce, Reginald Carpenter, Adolfus Finley, lack Rushing, Bill Carmichael. Back Row: Scott Coleman, Greg Winkle, Jeff Spencer, Troy Saddler, Carl Heckart, Clay Smith, Cary Clark, Thordie Anderson, Ronnie Earl, Martin Lara, Scott Metcalf. 136 Guilds SPIEUD LSI S.O.S. DME Front Row: Peggye Dunlap, Laurie Lambrecht, Sheri Gauldin. Second Row: Belinda Raynor, Karol Lattimore, Sherry Stogner, Margie Flores. Third Row: Tommie Waddle, Tonya McMurray, Paula Hayes, Gail johnson, Kristina Pedersen, Antionette Wilson, Pam George, Lisa Harper, Susan Doggett, Charlotte Dunn, Liz Galindo, Mona Gonzalez, Donna Davis, Iennifer LaDart, Elizabeth Pena, Angela Rivera, Sandra Fernandez, Esmeralda Armendarez, Fourth Row: Cindy Wilson, Ioannette Gales, Carolyn Wolford, Deborah Bames, Crystal House, Marshawn Massengale, Melissa Hoover, Tonya Falls, Raylyn Woods, Sarah Stearn, Gwen Thompson, Sondra Smith, Toni Williams, Debra Nelms, Sonya Willis, Angela Parmes, Tela Grizzle, Lisa Fivash, Iackie Casey, Maggie Soch, Donna Sheets. Fifth Row: Gloria Bustillos, Laura Castilleja, Roshonda Doughty, Teresa Sample, Thal Harris, Carol Beltran, Robbie Brown, Margarita Holguin, Suzy Singleton, Margie Butler, Lisa Williams, Felicia Pennywell, Leesa Bryant, Dani Riggs, Lisa Lay, Christine Villareal, Rosanna Garcia, Sylvia Barrientez. Back Row: Priscilla Barron, Sandy Sanchez, Lisa Schwarz, Robin Ienkins, Karla Deal, Beth Rodgers, Patsy Seale, Christine Soto, Tammy Scoggins, Sandra DeLosSantos, Michelle Benham, ludy Alexander, Tonya Ames, Kim Cochran, Julie Brister, Denise Vega, Phyllis Lit- tlefield, Robin Thomas, Tammy Thompson, Sally Landry, Cindy Lennon, Denise Soule, Sally Pound, Pierette White, Jolene Morrell, Kelli Southward, Sandra Sweet, Cindy Barry, Sandra Crum, Betty Mays. - 2 fin. 'tt .v Q ,ff- 'fx .4 V' Q- -... S.O.S. WOME BOARDMEMBERS Sherry Stogner, Peggye Dunlap, Karol Lattimore, Margie Flores, Laurie Lambrecht, Sheri Gauldin. . 4 Q x V e ,., ga an ,,:k 3 A 1 W 1 I , kr S? THESPIA S Front Row: Kenneth Burrows, Paula Peters, Peggye Dunlap, Troy Sherrod. Second Row: Denise Soule, Sally Pound, Melissa Ga Carolyn Miller, Mark Ragan, Ronnie Earl, jennifer Chambers, Maggie Soch, Patty Hamilton, Angela McDonald, Antonio Banda. 138 Guilds rvin, Barbara Guinn. Back Row: Martin Lara, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA Front Row: Teresa Navarro, Ruby Astran, Keidra McCullough, Tila Grizzle, Sarah Steam, Geraldine Allen, Christine Soto. Second Row: Ernestine Rivera, Cheryl Taylor, Iackie Erving, Iennifer LaDart, Sue Tipton, Toni Williams, Gwen Thompson, Felicia Pennywell, Ms. Reed. Back Row: Kim Helm, Denise Stiger, Donyale Nix, Pam Ledbetter, Rosalyn Bonner, Ms. Aldridge, Mar-K Robinson. Si K ,,-.11 1- -. , eeee I an C e , C .9 -C Q, I I 1-Q I' ' Y I ,. 5 . Ly I, I 4 I , f, 41' I E . gk , 1 ' ,- 5 1 c L, 3 Q t . 5 LI t V cm SPA ISH ATIO AL I-IO OR SOCIETY Front Row: Will Dorward, jackie Casey, Second Row: Lisa Cantrell, Tracy Hanes, Diana Iuarez, Beth Wilson, Judi Ross, Scott Coleman, Susan Moyer, Tina Phillips, Sondra Bolin, Ms. Connally. Back Row: Patti Chancey, Tammy Tremont, Mark Taylor, David Dorward. Guilds 139 EL SCL Front Row: Lana Garcia, Donna Cussiminio, Kenneth Burrows, Delma Tobar, Olga Acevedo. Second Row: Raul Valdez, Armando Puente, Nancy Valdez, Monica Franklin, Allison Dowling, Moses DeLaTorre, Clarissa Vargas, Carol Beltran, james Dorward. Third Row: Angela Walker, Ann Stewart, Suzanna Perez, Sylvia Garcia, Tina Gonzales, Sylvia Holguin, Angie Vela, Vicki Hernandez, Delores Solis, Lisa Salinas, David Dorward. Back Row: Ms. Connally, Will Dorward, Stephanie Lennon, Donyale Nix, Rachel Medrano, Gina Esparsa, Charles Rios, Ruben Valdez, Russell Preddy. uilds G 140 l l P gl- in - - -Y-1' V-Y-if C Z H ,.VV, ,: C. ,V.V7 f W if S x, Lf Q C t fi W I Wai YA iii? 1, fe MR.. l T sl Img., 2 , K so A Mg, -. V, ,, iw M3 c f if irrr le T 'i - S figfef 1 ,s,, STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Margarita Holguin, Tonya McMurray. Second Row: Bobby Hummell, Greg Barrows, Mark Winford, Vincent Garrett, Roma Smith, Paul Petitt, Leslie Garrett, Eric Stan- ton, Catia Trevino, Melissa Stephens, Ioe Sagnibene, Bruce McCann. Back Row: Gary Clark, Leonard Garcia, Cassandra DeGraffenreid, Susan Marez, Laura Hinton, Cedric Mann- ing, Sandra De Los Santos, Yvonne Holguin, Doug Hankins, Catha Thompson, Tammy Harrison, Karen Allen, Reginald Carpenter, Ms. Vandertie. l l SOPHOMOEE STEERI G COMMITTEE Front Row: Mr. Pierce, Ms. Estell. Second Row: Kristin Wallace, Teresa Verver, Ianet Barrows, David Ellis, Carolyn Hinkle, Cathy Auerback. Third Row: Greta Abney, Sharon Iohnson, Tonya Williams, Sylvia Garcia, Patty Hamilton, Becky Spicer, Melissa Medina, Kim Holloway, Tomiji Herd, Beth Knight, Iudy Marez, Stacie Wilson, Lana Garcia, Donna Cussimanio. Back Row: Lisa Salinas, Sharon Bryant, Marcy Harrell, Mona Larson, Christina Melton, Stephanie Lennon, Monica Franklin. Guilds 141 N i nr. Front Row: Robert Iohnson, Lisa Salinas, Adam Nance, Nathan Nance. Second Row: LaToya Holcomb, Cauyante Mor-ing, Vanessa Brown. Back Row: Ioe Smith, Sime Hickson, Wayne Howard, Kristina Pedersen, Carlos Olivarez. 142 Guilds HOME ECGNCMICS RELATED OCCUPATIO S 1 i - , Mm. Front Row: Ms. Blackburn, lean Gurtowski. Second Row: Iackie Cooper, Abbey Reid, Malisa Warren, Danielle Lewis, Delisa Marshall. Back Row: Patrick Deniss, Lisa Hill, Pat Mendosa, Denisa Wright, Rita Taylor. Q, It 'ff X 'x is-se. .ll 1 -N . rf ' , F, ' ' so .f - K ' , ,KW QM Front Row: Karen Mansfield, Sandra Crum, Betty Mays, Iennifer Baker, Mary jane Everette, Lisa Jackson, Toni Nunn. Second Row: Beth Rodgers, Paulette Coleman, Lauretta Harper, Michelle McClinton. Back Row: Ms. Blackburn, Maurice Iackson, Iimmy Hardin, Mario Armendarez. Guilds 143 :WI SPIEUD 'sauof mfuog 'ueA qzauusx 'qagulg phaqg 'smgM minus 'aaj BUUDAA 'xauod ealpuv :Mug mpeg 'uos1gM spxqg 'paqw agmef 'uosduxoql uamg 'axoow ag.xoIeA 'uosugqog Aqyoxofl 'laqxeg auamq falagueq spew uuv :Mog puoaag 'ugpyneg paqg fouezeq eugg 'uapzej-I mm 'uosxaqsd agmM 'ueSSog 'sw :Mug quoxg VDIEIHWV :IG SLNEICIILLS OILVJHDJG I-LITIVEIH fx: FANTASY FACTCRY Evelyn Hughes, Clarissa Yargas, Carol Beltran, Delma Tobar, Angie McDonald, Sharon Perry, David Hernandez, Iames Prewitt, Robert Johnson, Cathy Thelitz, Sally Pound, Brenda Gillian, Patty Hamilton, Maggie Soch, Denise Soule. Guilds 145 k --A.. f -N Mb mfjxoyxf A 5 , di , fm-3 iff! i f - , N X W., Q f Aj' f' 573 Tl ZTfT,'f ' ae?fff' X , N 521' ,, f'f fgjii If EF? ! Hn 9952 S QQ? pu: Q K 1, .. F QKVS: J ,...g.mi-5 ii ' Q N W ff 1 9 ff? 4f,-Q.L- - W 2'--MW A 4 ICDUSTS Sz TQURNAMENTS FORMULA FOR A SUCCESSFUL TEAM What makes u a successful team? Is it the coaching staff, those who oversee every part of the games to make sure the team plays up to its full potential? Or is it the team itself - the group of players who expend their energies and time towards that final goal to be the best? This is a question many would like to have answered, because if the solution were found then nothing would hold back the power of those who had it. No this cannot be simply defined, but it can be understood. The athlete himself is the basic unit of the sport, and is easily the most important. He is the one who devotes his time and energies and risks his health. The devoted team member will sacrifice whatever time is necessary in preparation for his sport, whether it be practice or performance. The players that create a victorious team consistent- ly have the same qualities. They work as a team, that means no one 1 148 Iousts 8: Tournaments is considered to be the finest athlete and no one is considered to be the poorest. These people realize the team is onl as ood as all the members comliineg Also, accomplished - teams have deter- mination - the will to practice and practice until they have the skill that is required . . . and still prac- tice. These are the players that do not allow defeat to crush them, or let lack of school spirit destroy their morale. These are the type of athletes that make a prosperous season. The coaches, too, are important. They are the craftsmen that cut and shave and polish until they have the perfect object. They, like the team, expend their energy and time towards that unattainable goal: perfection. A successful coaching staff requires the backbone to be demanding - to push the players on - yet it still demands understanding, an awareness that the athletes are 2 humans and need sympathy, even if it is not always given easily. Coaches direct the players, and can proudly sit back and say to a trium- phant team, Well done! Of course, the spectators, too, are an important part of success. Spec- tators boost morale, with pep assemblies and game attendance. The finest teams consistently have school support. Spectators can take claim in the effort involved to make a team win. This talk of success may all seem abstract, but it is not. In the pages that follow, the reader can see how much was accomplished this year, how many goals were surpassed. These teams won because they had all the com- ponents of a championship team, and all of these parts worked together to form a precision instru- ment. That instrument made Kim- ball the school of winners. iiaiii' 4 awaits Mil. .Q sllgezt if Q '. -' .. .ff 4, Q is .Qs H 5 N N l' N 4 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Speed and agility were the goals of many athletes. Arthur Allen f ies past the Hillcrest players to make a touchdown. Coach Duff privately advises quarter- back Todd Whitten. The coaching staff made many valuable decisions that produced a winning team. The combined effort of spectators and the players themselves created enough school spirit to boost the team's morale during pep assemblies. Trophies such as the one that won the District 12-5A title provide a sym- bol of accomplishment for those who won and provided inspiration to those who had not yet played. Russell Dandridge and Mark Smith watch wearily from the sidelines after having played to exhaustion in the Arlington Sam Houston game. Iousts 8: Tournaments 149 VARSITY FQCTBALL Kimball Won the 12-AAAAA title with such ease that it will surely be remembered in the years to come. Such outstand- ing players as Arthur Allen, Michael Price, and Don King helped the Knights create a perfect 10-0 season. Due to the unity of the players, Kimball created a team that won the Ci- ty Championship. Practice began during the summer, when the Varsity team went to a junior college to lift weights in preparation for the season. On September 4, when the first game was played, Coach Hitchcock set a goal of winning three of the first four games. The Knights won all four. Then, once Kimball at- tained the 6-0 record, he decid- ed to set up District as a goal. After the Sunset game, with the championship clinched, they strove for a perfect season. On November 12, at the Pinkston game, Kimball won 37-13, com- pleting an undefeated season. The players considered school spirit an important fac- tor in their games. Many said slow pep-assemblies produced slow games. During the initial games, spirit was said to be poor. The media, too, respond- ed slowly. They had the general attitude that Kimball Won the games because of luck. However, as one team member stated, That wasn't upsetting, because the newspaper didn't win any games for us. Many of the players felt the team was successful due to the coaching staff, especially Head Coach Hitchcock. When asked why the team did so well this year, he said it was due to the team's unselfishness, unity and dedication to the game. Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball DISTRICT Arlington Sam Houston South Grand Prairie Ft Worth Paschall Samuell Hillcrest W T White Carter Sunset Pinkston SCOREBUARD . ' . . 10 ' . . . 6 ' . . 48 ' ' ...... .7 ' . . 42 . ....... . 0 ' . . 14 ................. 0 ' . . 31 ' ................ 14 Kimball . . 26 Thomas Jefferson ........ 21 ' . . 14 . . ' .... ,1'Q'f .'. . . . 13 ' . . 18 ................... 0 ' . . 49 .................. 0 ' . . 37 ' ............... 13 150 Iousts 8: Tournaments 2 Ov . K K KA -,,,, 'U' 3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Don King prepares to throw a pass during a warm-up before the Sam Houston game. Unhindered by the Paschal Panthers, George Wright easily gains valuable yardage for the Knig ts. Schoo support was essential for the team's accomplishments in district. Michael Smith breaks through one of the banners that foreshadowed the year: Good luck this season. Coach Hitchcock follows the game closel from the sidelines. A Hillcrest player futilely attempts to tackle Todd Whitten who completes a long gainer. 4 -ig 3 f , . ig -5 fas . 2:Sf:i?s . .. 5. 'Sf WM X lx Nl F X x S s as .. Ss T12-fa kes.. S'-' 121'V f,Sss:e,ga... 5' 'ifllki ' isis: 2 'Sei' '- e .ff-I-ilfwv. -'VT .5 K 212, iff i . , 4 5 1 Iousts 8: Tournaments 151 -1'A None of what we have done this year would have been possible Without our fine coaching staff. We are suc- cessful because we are not selfish. We realize that when someone gets recognized in the media, the whole team is being recognized. - Ioe Sagnibene 152 Iousts and Tournaments Arthur Allen scans the field for a receiver before he passes during the Hillcrest game. Patiently watching from the sidelines, the offense waits until they have their shot at the Paschal Panthers. Kenneth Lee plucks a Sam Houston runner off his feet, while Kelvin Iohnson backs him up. Some of the offensive players find sitting is not the easiest way to watch a game. Pointing the Knights to victory, Coaches Hitchcock and Duff plan the strategy that won the Carter game. Unhindered by the Spartans, Arthur Allen plunges toward another vic- tory with the protection of Michael Price. 9' Iousts and Tournaments 153 1 At the beginning of the season, we set our goal at win- ning three of the first four non-district games. By beating Arlington Sam, it was the first time since '76 that a Kimball team had won the opening game. We coasted on through the next two games, 48-7 and 42-0, compiling over 500 total yards on offense during the Paschal game. This was the first time since '69 that Kimball had been 3-0. . . Our success has been due to great coaching and preparation. The team's Work as a unit, the cooperation between backs and linemen, team speed and quickness, and everyone's heart and character have combined to mold a team that won't quit. - Greg Harthcock 154 Iousts and Tournaments Prepared for their first victory, the Knights charge on the field after half-time. Terry Mosely strives to intercept a pass made by the Sam Houston quarterback. Disregarding the attacks of the Samuell Spartans, Arthur Allen ap- plies some of the footwork that won the game for Kimball. Von Fortson desperately tries to hold on to the ball, but slips into the tan- gled grip ofa Spartan. Caught in a blur of light, Michael Price evades the Patriots for an eleven yard gain. Iousts and Tournaments 155 1 2 3 156 Iousts 8: Tournaments Walter Green lines up to defend against the pass. Proving the importance of blocking, Michael Price protects Arthur Allen from Spartan attacks. A rare occasion: the Spartan defense tackles Arthur Allen for a slight loss. The Bison defense is no threat to Ar- thur Allen. Don King, Michael Price, Arthur Allen, and John Moore prepare for the snap. Pain is an unfortunate consecauence of football. Kevin Iohnson is ai ed by a trainer. Iousts 8: Tournaments 157 K M My m,,,,m..tw., L,,ff ,ww-fmmwwww 1 . J.v. If-ooTBALL Following in the varsity team's footsteps, the I.V. Red and Blue teams won the district 12-AAAAA title for the second consecutive year. Good coaching and determination on the players' part created the near perfect season. The team's toughest op- ponents this year were Carter and W. T. White. The team's on- ly loss was to Lake Highlands by the score of 8-6. This did not discourage the Knights. They went on to end the season with a 10-1 record. Practice for the I.V. football teams began in the summer month of August under the direction of Coaches Tubbs and Lark. Practice was held at Cedar Valley College along with the varsity team and consisted of weight lifting, running laps and the usual strenuous exer- cises required of fine football players. 158 Iousts 8: Tournaments , . . ...,W.mm,W,,,. W.,.,.,.mwm.-as Charging onto the field after halftime, Troy Oliphant, Gerald Lewis, Fred Taylor, and Roger Watts prepare for a victory against Sunset. Lester Smith rambles around left end for a long gain. S ewrwezszrzwffewsw---' A f A 5 A nf QM.. Av.A .. M., ,i.,,..ie.c.,,r,,. Q , ' ' I B ' L' A A 'A.' ' f ' ' ,,..L. V ,,,,,-,.w r C .. .LLL ,Y g K is we X Q 5 1 . 1 k 4 mm JV BLUE Front Row: Coach Tubbs, Carlis Williams, Sherman Brown, Byron Rose, Jeffery Washington, Darrin Sanders, Richard Coleman, Cedric Manning, Tyrone Glenn, Keith Rose, Greg Wilson, Coach Lark. Back Row: Paul Pettit, Melvin Luckey, Darrel Robinson, Michael Henry, Gary Barber, Johnny Brantley, Iimmy johnson, Fred Taylor, Stacy Lott, Scott Daniel, Darryl Begay. i JV RED Front Row: Coach Tubbs, Victor Foster, Keith Lee, Calvin Holley, Benny Washington, Manuel Cephis, Edward Sailers, David Suber, Charles Walker, Raymond Marcelas, Iames Evans. Second Row: Coach Lark, Larry Williams, Darin Lynch, Kenneth Luckey, Darrel Steen, Nathaneal Salazar, Clyde McKinney, Gerald Lewis, A. D. Phillips, Kieth Rose, Rodney Hawkins, Rodger Watts. Back Row: Louie Bell, Darren McNutt, Derrick Price, Lester Smith, Michael Henry, Terry Lewis, Greg Corbin, Greg Wilson, Todd Ridley, Andre Selman, Gerald Liggins, Troy Oliphant, Teddie Richards. Iousts 8: Tournaments 159 FRESHMAN F OCTBALL The Freshman football team began practice during the sum- mer. They ,emphasized condi- tioning With weight lifting and running. The pre-season Workouts paid off, for the team Went on to finish with a 7-3 record with the help of such outstanding members as Willie Long, Darryl Lewis, Keaton Smiley, Troy Simpson, and Oscar Epps. The team's toughest opponents this year were Carter and Samuell. 160 Iousts 6: Tournaments 1 3 ,,,, , ' L , , 4, gi ':,.:r. 5 7 1 3 e .V s I 4--, V k f k .'l.A3?F'fTl- 'ft e M N5 . il gd' A ' . 5' . , A H ,pam A gan- 2 AW 'TNEEET 'iff Q fsvzii 'W 4 nm ir 'MW ' f M A, W Z 1 ai. Q to af 11 1, A A 1 .A V ' A., , ' V - V.V, A . V M VV V ' U ' V' , '-- 2' ,, Html,-4HiQ 2 if ,K , V' ,, 3 if f 2 1, if ., ' W . A ., f Av: 'M ' 'A' 'Es' f 1: V 1 i M if . Ang? if 'J' 2 1 i , . M 2' '2' f f fflf '9 5 4 -' , ... ' A 5 'fi ' A . ,, A, .. A A. ' l ,A ,. , A,A , ,A V gr XA. W . Wes .f,, , N ,,,, wk, . ,.. , ,,. , r-M A l 1 , is veie We if Q Q 1 V f S 1 f ' L A f 55'HfS,.. A ' A , .. , -' ' wyy- I- A' W, .sf A .. A ,,,., , A, ,, ,A f -V, A ,,,,,.,. . -1 W2 . .,, .. ,,. , A W ,A ofa . f . ,,A A H1 V ,,,,,..1 A, v - e , -1 fr :q ,, sf ,. ,K .. ! Ag 1 ,aa . V ,gr , We V iv . 3 qi- f K Q .Aww . sw, ,qw .Av V V gi VV gk, ,VVV VA VV ', f l V? , V L I an ,,:g. ,W , Va ' if it . A Q2: A i ,TS fi' ai A i ,A I Q 6 .A D is ' ll I 1 . v , 1 A 5 f. g ' ' i t ' ., i f' gi Q if 1 1 , - in A 3 ' A -A Q A ' A- A , I Ae A - -if i n -- ,e 'A A :fif' wAf, '.::' a. ,:s A J ,Lf ,A ' AA 1,31 . .A .A .six A R -A T, LLIL 'Z A -' ,,, f - ' VIIV . ff S T A . 5 .111 eh V ' fi Mg 31 ' 'I if fa I f -V 'i f ' gg Q, .' ,QV Vu A1 V, VW :V f ii- mf 1, .,-i ,Z . 7 .- 3. All VM -. V.-Q A A ,T y 1 A it 1 'V - . 1 AA f ,fx 2 A . f i 5 1k To J ' wg, V .QV-,QA V V VgV V W W g fl ,H 'I ' A41 Ti Y . QA, A. l '- 'v .i3gAf A g fefwf f E72 ff. lvifl f i f iii V Q. ,A I '- f A'Ai '-'.' 'A ' ,A T 1 M fi f ',,A.A AAVI Y , ,Q ,J ' A' 'QA ogy . .f+ , 14 A I ,I A., I ,- A W 2 a af E, -A If j f f 4? A 5 T 1 Wg? ' . Y ' 1 1' s' . 1 h 1 A , 1 . is J w g i f. ,gh SV. Vs ,J,Agg,,Q.f 7.2 5' ,kj- L: H- A ,AAKQT .B A 2 . W1 -4A'hh '.VA' Y ,- -f ' gf A, 7' W 1 A f r FRESHMA FOGTBALL Front Row: Michael Holland, Lance Salter, Oscar Epps, Willie Long, Sultan Karriem, Mark Randall, Mgr. Second Row: Darren Brown, Richard Williams, Kevin Branch, Andre Wilson, Keaton Smiley, Willy Lambeth, Kerry Kallie, Bryan Bonner, Anthony Bluitt. Third Row: Robert Gilyard, Iames Moore, Antione McBay, Don Rose, Dwayne Meadors, Dar- ryl Lewis, Qunlan Ridley, Tony Allen, Iames Johnson, Tony Paredes, Coach Harmon, Coach Gray. Back Row: Pat Wallace, Kevin Reed, Byron Davis, Scott Rogers, Benard Gillis, Troy Simpson, Victor McG1othin, Darrin Franklin, Stacy Manning, Michael Arnett. 1. Before the Samuell game, Andre Wilson warms up his passing arm. 2. Coach Harmon barks out a signal for the next play. 3. On his way to practice, Darrin Franklin chats wit a few of his admirers. 4. Richard Williams prepares to erase an opponent. 4 Iousts 8: Tournaments 161 VOLLEYBALL Practice for the 1981 Volleyball season began in the summer. The pre-season games were held during the first week of September. The game was power volleyball - making sure that every ball that goes over the net is a spike or a change-up dink - and the strategy was a 5-1 offense. With returning lettermen Karen Allen, Brenda Carr, and Lisa Green the team finished second in district with 9 wins and 3 losses. Coach Elzroth said, There were no real standouts, all the girls had about the same level of talent. Karen Allen developed a consistent spike and dink and was most reliable because of her consistency. 2 162 Iousts 8: Tournaments ,:i... ., S, nw-f-Ni'r..... Q 1. I.V. player sets up an offensivetplay. 2. Melanie Niederaur strives har for a bump over to the Carter defense, 3. Kimball offense employs strategy in 4. a 5-1 setup. Dawn Howard contributes her share of the offensive setups against Hillcrest. Iousts 8: Tournaments 163 1 f L 1 1.Concentration is an essential factor in Marilyn Iackson's warm-up. 2. Melanie Niederauer strives for the winning points at the Thomas Jeffer- son game. 3. Carol jones puts her best foot forward. 164 Iousts and Tournaments ii i 14875 Z K if 56 We-M . , W' 'S '..-V gli! K 1 -5. zz' - ' gf L ' My --'N--N , ff and . A 13 1 ll ' L , . ,,,, f V, , 9 Front Row: Liane jenkins, Dawn Howard, Karen Allen, Brenda Carr. Back Row: Coach Eltzroth, Melanie Niederauer, Tina Phillips, Lisa Green, Debra Fortson, Toni Peterson. I.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Sheree Davis, Lori Garrett, Kim l-Ialloway, Marilyn Iackson, Dawn Walker, Denise Stiger, Back Row: Coach Runyon, DeDe Robinson, Kelly Conway, Carol Iones, Lynn Garrett, Shenitwa Lankford, Sharon Wyatt. Iousts and Tournaments 165 l r. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL . The .Basketball Team had a successful year with the four returning lettermen DeWayne Brown, Chuckie Graves, Mar- vin Washington, and Clark Hardy. Practice began October 15, but the first game was not played until November 17. With 15 varsity players, the team had an excellent season, Winning the Newman-Smith Tournament and ranking fifth inthe area. 166 Iousts and Tournaments .deb V an ,,,, T Q Hx ' f ' Lnf f i VF? X K 53,5 ' zz f'V' I sw Q , ww 1 , 7' , ' ..,'1'I7f7? I 7 Q: 4 W4 2, X W .1 . ,M,M,+, ' W ',,, 2 3 168 Iousts and Tournaments VARSITY BASKETBALL Kenneth Willingham, Derrick Iackson, Curtis Moore, DeWayne Brown, Marvin Washington, Clark Hardy, George Roland, Chuckie Graves, Coach Graham. ' 1. Using strategy, Chuckie Graves struggles with his opponents. 2. DeWayne Brown penetrates the Sunset zone. 3. Marvin Washington strives for a fast break. 4. Derrick jackson sets up an offensive play. 5. Chuckie Graves makes a smart move. Iousts and Tournaments 169 3,5 1 w 170 Iousts and Tournaments IV BASKETBALL Front Row: Montra Nelson, Robert Murrell, Lyn Avery, Roderick Crowe, Kenneth Willingham, Calvin Archie. Back Row: Terry Louis, Ioe Kirkwood, Edward Robinson, Mark Taylor, Roderick Foreman, john Buggs, Coach Tubbs. Il 1' 1. The team plans the strategy for the game with Coach Tubbs. ' 2. Roderick Crowe gets ready to pass the ball to a Kimball player. 3. joe Kirkwood makes a high leap for the basket. I . Iousts and Tournaments 171 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team began its 1981-82 season in january under the leadership of Coach Croft. The team con- sisted of 13 players including high scorers Marcus Brown and Ieffrey Fudge. Coach Croft taught us a lot and was a very big help to the team, stated a player. 172 Iousts and Tournaments usa. .Q R Q FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Chris Armstrong, Oscar Epps, jeff Fudge, Mark Brown, Eric Kelly, Stacy Hargraves, Darron Rose, Mile Goodyear. Back Row: Coach Croft, Chauncey Rowden, Rodney jordan, Rodney Sykes, Frank Foster, Michael Arnett, Chris Williams, Charles Harper, Richard Carter. 1. Kimball stretches for the tip-off. 2. Rodney jordan goes for a lay-up. 3. Dribbling down court, Eric Kelly concentrates on the hoop. 4. Coach Croft lays out the game plan. Iousts and Tournaments 173 GIRL'S BASKETBALL It was team effort that con- tributed to the success of girls' basketball this year. They began with a victorious 8-7 pre-season record and they also tied for first with Carter and Pinkston in the First Round District. The team consisted of return- ing lettermen Karen Allen, Robin Thomas, Ioannette Gales, and Brenda Carr, players Thal Harris, Kim White, Laveda White, Sharon Blair, Carol jones and Zelda Iohnson. When asked about the best players, Coach Weems replied, I felt the Whole team played well. 174 Iousts and Tournaments K-AA mv... F' , P -f bi M K Robin Thomas dribbles down the court to attempt an inside shot. Karen Allen awaits the result of the jump ball. . Kim White signals a teammate to pass the ball. .A Sunset Bison fails to block Karen A11en's shot. Ioanette Gales tries for a free shot. Debbie Peters sets the next play dur- ing practice. Iousts and Tournaments 175 163841, 1-lead!! Q85-aff GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL A S ' Front Row: Brenda Carr, Kim White, Robin Thomas, Laveda White. Back Row: Coach Weems, Karen Allen, Sharon Blair, Carol Iones,I Ioanette Gales, Thal Harris. l 176 jousts and Tournaments ' 3 1 . Robin Thomas sets up the offense. 2. 3 4. 5 The troubled IV offense seeks a way to the goal. .Karen Allen jum s for a rebound through a crowd 0? Sunset players. Robin Thomas makes her way down the court. Kim White dribbles into a full court press. ' Joustsgarnd Tournarments 177 1 2 SOCCER The boys' Soccer team began their extensive training early in November for their first game against Roosevelt. Out of the 22 members on the team, three were returning let- termen - Kenneth Payne, Donald Fluker, and Anthony Canales. The team's goal, set by Coach Hunter, was to make it to the playoffs. Most players agreed that Sunset was the team's toughest competition and rival. The players felt the team was unified this year. Doug Hankins said, We have a very hard working team. 178 Iousts and Tournaments 4 fs 5 wg 6 'V A h s : :raw ' if- wa --'- f wr: wwf-f-www.. ' . s...a- 1 J : 1 1-f'..' f 5121-Q7.gay1-71.-ffvww.-.t. 5,5 H - K gm . -F. ,Xian i' M.,-EQ' ,ig MW? Q,-,if . ,,,,15ff A '7,':.,I 1 --'pre' fV m 2.. xY1'Y i5'????fu' ff'S.Ni', X?-,T J 'NN'- 1ff' ' fY'fZ':fi5Q'7l?f: 5,,H,.. - 'A , x 4- gg -' ' A A .... A- K - -' ff- N,... ,.l,,...:-,,t,,.-mgm. . -. K., . t K ..... X r .t ., ' Akq' f L w.X- far f il: ,..,.,,. l'5-'5' f -K v ' 'Q f, mr t xaf-MW fl .. f mwaftwlmfsmlw .. . L ., 4 , . H . .,.,,,.., M. LL,. .MW ,L.... MW.. . W ...... A ,L -'r ,.'- A., W-A , .. Mau Q .f , .. swwaa? . 'Q . . . . .. f .. ' .. t ' i 'iW7'ii N ' of QA'L 'W' t P ' .gl I A .,..::, - :yt .- . --,, ,I z.. -- -. Q -- 5 z, ...tc -Milfs... K pp H rpg: M f W. . eww .... -- ,E -L ffl ' f 'Wi-- f 1 LLLLL 1 ' - L f - ' msn? vw Lm-b f U s 3: 9 f . E .Nm .. . ,...xxn i'.t9y.a.E.w argl.-W-.M--of--V-M .--, zffrufflf at fl i L , sw-A ,. 3 -s - ' .. L U w ' -' Q 1: A ff 2 min . ..,, . , x . , Q.. K. ,,... , . .. x.,: . . .. . .X.:, ,L.k N,.kk 'i., f Fz't'1.. . f ef .Je ve 4 t 3 ,, - k es! 7 isa!! ,S s , Donald Fluker sets up for a powerful goal kick. Lance Moore prepares to toe the ball into the opponent's goal. Derek Starr struggles with a Pinkston Viking for control of the ball. Doug Hankins races past the Vikings to score the first goal of the season. Running from a Hillcrest opponent, Derek Starr tries to pass the ball to a teammate. Kenneth Payne puts his all into a goal shot. Heading the ball was a common technique in soccer. jerry Campers shows off his expertise. .Q-1 pf ll Iousts and Tournaments 179 aw Jw K-N v , 3 Q Y 180 Iousts and Tournaments SGCCER TEAM Front Row: Rodney White, Brian jackson, Tim Chancey, David Fluker, Mark Smith, Anthony Canales, Kenneth Payne, Donald Fluker, Mike Webster, Ierry Campers, Anthony Beltran. Second Row: Coach Hunter, Darryl Archer, Brook Stokes, Derek Starr, Greg Corbin, Billy Sanger, Gary Bee, Xsaysana Aphonephanh, Doug Hankins, Anthony Luna, johnny Porter. Back Row: Steve Duron, Bobby Mullins, joey Salazar, Lance Moore, Iaime Ariaga, 'Q 5 r 1. Greg Corbin uses fancy footwork to keep the ball from an opponent. 2. A chilled Gatorade is soothing to an exhausted Anthony Canales. 3. Kenneth Payne leaps to save the ball from his opponent. 4. During a time out, Greg Corbin, Coach Hunter, and Steve Duron rest while going over the game strategy. 5. Mark Smith watches the outcome of Derek Starr's highly forceful kick. Iousts and Tournaments 181 GIRLS' SGCCER With three returning let- termen and fierce determina- tion the girl's soccer team look- ed forward to the season. Prac- tice began in August and the first game of the season was played against Roosevelt on March 15. The team said, Our success came through hard struggles and determination. 2 182 Iousts and Tournaments U: ., 13 new Lana Garcia shows skill at the Pinkston game. Kimball player passes the ball skillfully. Kristina Pedersen directs the ball forcefully. Becky Spicer watches to make sure Kimball does not lose possession of the ball. Melissa Medina sets guard against Pinkston. Iousts and Tournaments 183 W 1 I 'lvnlusmnqsg .a 184 Iousts and Tournaments lma- i 3 if GIRLS SOCCER Front Row: Kristi Wynne, Iudy Marez, Dona Cussimano, Vanessa Griffin, Laura Hinton. Second Row: Stacie Wilson, Lana Garcia, Teresa Verver, Diane Baker, Mauricia Canales, Kela Roberts, Back Row: Olga Acevedo, Stephanie Lennon, Kristina Pederson, Becky Spicer, Melissa Medina, Monica Larson, Shari Simpson, Lisa Lintz, Becky Rangel, Melanie Niederaur, Kelley Schoppaul, Coach Runyon. . I X - Receiving the ball from Dona Cussimano, Mauricia Canales heads towardsa oal. Robin Ien ins moves the ball down the field. 3. Kelley Schoppaul and a Pinkston player collide. 4. Mauricia Canales attempts to kick the ball out of her opponent's possession. sag' K - 1' 4 Iousts and Tournaments 185 1 2 SWIMMING The Swimming Team began preparation for the season in September. Hours of training were spent sharpening techni- ques. The team's practice in- cluded swimming 600 yards, kicks and pulls, swimming dif- ferent strokes and work-outs with hydraulic Weights. With ten returning let- termen, the team had a good season. Because of the entire team's determination, Coach Durbin felt the team would go far. 186 Iousts and Tournaments M, . Edward Aguilar gets in starting posi- tion at Carter Swim meet. .Paul McManus prepares to do the back stroke. . Micheal Bradish shows off his diving style. . Terry McManus dives before a meet. Swim Team Captains Will Dorward and jackie Casey. Michael Bradish preparees to dive backwards. Iousts and Tournaments 187 I . .NN fx? J-L, gf 4. fgilib , 'W . it QC I ... AAMM ,cgk-, 2 188 Iousts and Tournaments 358 X bin., Baa l . 4 1. Coach Durbin breaks the tension with a little horse play. 2. Monica Franklin does the backstroke. 3. Iames Dorward times the swimmers. 4. Terry McManus takes a breather. SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Pedro Fernandez, Terry McManus, Jesse Morales, David Dorward, Will Dorward, Karl Kendrick, Paul McManus, Micheal Bradish, Edward Aguilar. Back Row: Coach Durbin, Debie Frias, Karen Bjerke, Anna Marie Casey, jackie Casey, Ramona Freeman, Linda Boone, Monica Franklin, Alesia Harenberg. Iousts and Tournaments 189 BOWLING The Kimball Bowling Team opened their fourth season on August 31. The team practiced and held most of its competi- tions at Bronco Bowl. The team was divided into six two- member teams, with scores ranging from 140 to 160. When asked about the bowl- ing team's progress, Monica Winnett stated, The bowling team would be better if there were more interested people on the team. 2 190 Iousts and Tournaments fs :L-Q gre BOWLING TEAM Front Row: David Rogers, Coach Whisenhunt, Trena Smith, Steven Stubbs, Mitchell Harris, Carl Heckart. Back Row: Tracy Smith, Charles Rios, Sandra DeLosSantos, Rita McClendon, Monica Winnett, jeanene Godwin. 1. Carl Heckart throws the ball in hopes of a strike. 2. Tracy Smith prepares to release the ball, 3. Showing good form in her bowling skills, Sandra DeLosSantos gets ready to roll a strike. 4. Rita McClendon sends the ball down the lane. 4 jousts and Tournaments 191 WRESTLING Following the trend of most Kimball sports toward success, the wrestling team won both District and Regional titles this year. The season started December 1 with a loss against South Oak Cliff. Though this changed the team's expecta- tions for the year, Coach Har- mon felt the loss was an impor- tant one, for it strengthened the ability of the team to wrestle. The team spent countless hours in practice on condition- ing and developing techniques. When asked which wrestlers outdid themselves, Coach Har- mon remarked, This has been a good year and at any one point during the season, every wrestler has displayed courage and determination. 2 192 Iousts and Tournaments I - ,ssss . nt up 'IM 'iff p... .t.. .,...,. ,M 3 X. l E ...,,,......-- ... ga 5 5 . WRESTLI G TEAM k R d F t Ter Wri ht. Back Row: Coach Harmon, Sherman Lacy, Zachary Front Row: Pete Robertson, Richard Medina, Gary Moore, Benny Washington, Darryl Mac , e or son, ry g jackson, Maurice Iackson, Bernard Gillis, Kevin Reed, Devon Fortson, Gerald Lewis, Cedric Manning. 4 1. A specialty at the take down, Peter Robertson forces a Saint Marie s op- ponent to the floor. A Madison opponent is forced into a hold by Maurice Jackson. A few words of advice before the game were a requisite that Coach Harmon knew the team could not do without. Watched closely by a referee, Sher- man Lacy goes into the final stage of shooting a Madison player. ' Iousts and Tournaments 193 GDLF By tying for sixth place in the Fall Tournament, the golf team had an optimistic outlook early in the year. Their anticipations were confirmed when Mark Carlberg and Ioey Ellis were recognized as two of the top 20 golfers in the district. Out of the ten players on the team, four were returning let- termen. Coach Ianosko, who has led the team for three years, felt this strengthened the team. He also saw promise in the new team members, especially Tom- my Carlberg. Returning letterman Iay Lat- timore said, This year's golf team is definitely the best I have played on since my freshman year. If we were in the same district as two years ago, this team would certainly have won. 1. Leading the team's scorin with an average in the high 755, Mark Carlberg shows off his winning style. 2. Tommy Carlberg ponders over the aim of his shots. Concentration prov- ed to be the one most important fac- tor in golf. 3. A grooved stroke gives Tony Williams the power he needs to become a successful golfer. 194 Iousts and Tournaments if 'Y 'X if ii ilffdw 'R gf, 13, .14 hx f 'fi.f?f 3255 4 waht! bk s-use t 5' 2 ' ii ,sti vw 3 S , ,,Q tg 3..h V Y 1 .. fs 1 ' VARSITY GOLF Left to Right: Tony Williams, Mark Carlburg, Ioe Rangel, Tommy Carlburg, Iay Lattimore. ag H A wqm v+1- 6-at Jv GOLF Left to Right: Martha Dehoyos, Randy Reed, Ieff Deal, Glenn Fivash, Wade Blackman, Mike Webster. Iousts and Tournaments 195 'L l 'MW ' ' if ,, N 1 2 TRACK The track team began its 21st year with 30 members, six of which were returning let- termen. The team began prac- tice early in February and com- peted in the first season match on February 27 in the Spruce Invitational. To prime themselves, the track team lifted Weights and ran laps sixth and seventh periods. Early in the year the players set a goal of making it to the Regionals. Paul Petitt said, This year's team is better than any we've had in the past few years. 196 Iousts and Tournaments --quiz. lE,.-.-and luwg.. 'tllviiifith vw ww f5Y'ft7f.! 4 5 Q, g L Hwmax A if I ei '--- . . gi ff --VQ A - ..., , ..:, . e N. Ei ck ' -- ri' . ' 1.' i - 5 c ..i. s . Q c ' ' P . c f ' if-ff 1. Coach Hester sends the team around the track for a warm-up. 2. Eric Stanton heads for the finish line. 3. Michael Price clears the hurdles. 4. jeff Washington and Michael Henry do stretching exercises before a meet. 5 Arron Whitaker practices by handing the baton to a fellow player during training. 6 Patrick Burns warms up during prac- tice. Stretching exercises were crucial to protect the runners from injuries. Iousts and Tournaments 197 NX . X X. 1 2 .sf -.,-- Q. -WMM y ws., in ,wi l QV 'NWS -, , - M. , 433 Q' -1 S - H Ji a ' Q R. Q X sg H A, Aa, -new W Front Row: jeff Washington Kenneth Luck L ' , ey, ouxe Bell, Ricky Rand, Darron Sanders, Renard Smith, Patrick Burns, Lester Williams, Pete Robertson. Second Row: Brian Iones Edwin Lester, Devon Fortson, Kevin Henry, Eric Stanton, Walter Green, Arron Whitaker, Paul Petitt, james Huff, To Patrick Wallace, Marquis Pleasant, Gerald Barber, Arthur All ' ' :R-.4 'AW ef' we T W t ..,, .T 1 . 'W , T T to .W as ef ts..Wmww'.::-1 - ees- . ,... . .. W' 131199 'TIT ' t 'M dd Ridley, Edward Sanders. Last Row: Michael Henry, en, Michael Pnce, Tommy Rand, Kenneth Lee, Victor Williams, Troy Oliphant, Coach Hester. 1. The track team runs a lap. 2. Arron Whittaker strains to beat K . . , evin Henry during a practice run. 3. Paul Petitt launches into a hurdle jump, 4. Tommy Rand smiles for the photographer during warm-up. 5. The track team ' baton. practices passing the Iousts and Tournaments 199 I GIRLS TRACK Lsveloping endurance was a vital part of the girls' track season. To prove their perseverance, the girls had to run from the bottom of Boulder hill to the top after Workout. This was a small part of their daily practice routine. The girls' track team began practice February 8th, and the season began in early March. Coach Weems felt the team could Win the district title. Laura Botello said, I think team effort and unity have been essential for this season's accomplishments. 200 Iousts and Tournaments ' ,...,..-. GIRLS' TRACK Front Row: Lauara Botello, Darlene Dixon, Necee Iackson, Tamela Thomas, Marilyn jackson, Tomeji Hurd, Bernitte Lewis, Tammy Davis, Sheree Davis, Quelanda Clark, Deidre Gwin, Dawn Walker, Zelda johnson, Pamela Iohnson, Pamela Austin. Back Row: Mario Guererro, Angela Hall, DeEleanor Robinson, Shenitwa Lankford, Karen Allen, Lamonilhal Harris, Carol Iones, Sonya johnson, Regina Kirby, Lisa Green, Valorie Moore, Ioanette Gales, Laveda White, Coach Weems. 1. Ioanette Gales practices handling the baton to Tomeji Hurd. 2. Tomeji Hurd reaches for a hand off from Lisa Green. 3. Sharon Blair tests her strength with the shot put. V, 4. Marilyn Iackson, Tamela Thomas and Regina Kirby line up for a practice sprint. Q Iousts and Tournaments 201 1 2 BASEBALL Opening the season with a scrimmage game against Irving Nimitz, the baseball team felt they were well prepared for the season. Practice, which began February first, consisted of stretching, situations on bases, batting drills, and finally, full practice play. Coach Gray saw a great potential in the team ear- ly in the season. The team had high expecta- tions for the year, and looked forward to the game with Dun- canville, their toughest com- petition. The talent on the team was overwhelming. One of the 8 returning lettermen, Monte Horsechief, was named All- District Player by the Dallas Times Herald. Speaking about the team's goal, IV player, Ruben Valdez said, We're planning on bring- ing the trophy home this year. 202 Iousts and Tournaments Richard Luna pitches a high ball to an awaiting batter. Ben Hernandez signals to the pitcher for a fast ball. Iimmie Harrell scoops a ground ball from outfield. Wally Lambeth feels the force of the hind catcher's return. Wally Lambeth throws to first to put the runner out. Jeff Coleman suspends a fly to the outfield. Iousts and Tournaments 203 M '-f1LwfMw..,, L ilfihxfi-xffzawirag f,.f,aWg.u, A . A . .M I K k ' f v 3.355 wi ,rkk 1? wer .K Min.. f-Quays 1 l.Rueben Valdez catches a high ball with ease. Michael Brown watches intently for the pitcher's signal. 3. Tim Benton anxiously awaits the pit- cher's fast ball. 2. 204 Iousts and Tournaments K 'Q -iw-K fl, .iff . s+..,,.,,A . tywf.,,f-.fa 4, . 'L .3 3 , Q iw V 9.94 lull VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Richard Luna, Monte Horsechief, Raul Valdez, Ben Hernandez, Mark Pitts, Iarvis jackson, Ronnie Davis. Back Row: Coach Gray, Scott Horsechief, Joe DeLeon, Walter Storms, Mike jones, Todd Whitten, Wesley johnson, Greg Barrows, Iohn Nelson, Gary Clark. mc: m s,,, M JV BASEBALL Front Row: Craig Speck, Luan Tran, Lupito Garza, Wally Lambeth, jeff Coleman. Second Row: Albert Aguilar, Iimmie Harrell, Bernardo Acevedo, Reuben Valdez, Roy Tennison, Lance Salters, Coach Lark, Back Row: Bruce Gorman, Tim Benton, Mike Bone, Darrin Franklin, David Ellis, Scott Daniel, Max Adams, john Nelson, Michael Brown. Iousts and Tournaments 205 TENNIS The Kimball Tennis Team began its lengthy season in mid-September. Daily workouts prepared them for matches against their toughest opponent, W.T. White. Achieving the District Cham- pionship Was the teams goal because of the potential of the players. Speaking about why the tennis team did so well, two year letterman Allison Smith said, A lot of other teams just wanted to play around, but we didn't just want to play, we wanted to win. 206 Iousts and Tournaments 4 . xlff 'X w - 5 .J ft mtwpmuvam 2 3 am we pew L, it-3. sg. Nw. LK? W X Q .gtemwi fgtss- .-ew was W lava -.ss er-A +--M .-1 Q. Q... ., ., '4 i -as-figs :kL tts, i s,,.,.QHv-U' fc-: , Ta, .Cindy Whitus follows through on a shot during practice. Allison Smith applies some underspin to a delicate shot. David Scales takes a return in stride. . Coach Christian sets an example with her aggressive play. Iousts and Tournaments 207 Nf.,N. dx G mi' , 1 2 pw, 1 4 208 Iousts and Tournaments ws in ..... E ' 'a ' Front Row Catia Trevino Keith Adams Deidre Kelly Kenny james Don Lambrecht Ricky Wilson. Back Row: Coach Christian, Catia Trevino stretches for a wide return. Kenny james hits a powerful backhand. David Garvin smashes a topspin drive. Keith Adams follows through on match point. Ricky Wilson shows the form that won the fall tournament. Iousts and Tournaments 209 N j A , f ig?-J Q, gy A ,Z if q R ' Y V, fQlfA X if 'ff , , 5 S V' Nw ' Z I .Ji- .N 1 6 V M-D-W gag WM' if ,sm J fifm JW' 'ff at 5' bf 'ff F' Q XY 331 f I9 'fi 3 , 'I PM f-4, J , ,551 l 'E' fx 1 -f L 4 fffig X f if I s mi' I fi f K v .1 3 Q. f N '-'-'Y g -v,.w-f M, Qi fs-W!! X 4 1 X i Q'-is' Ngdl 1 f 6 5 -cz, I - 1 PRINCIPAL DR. CHARLES BLANTON One of Kimball's greatest attributes is our prin- cipal, Dr. Charles Blanton. Not only has he proven to be one of the finest principals in Dallas, he is also one of the friendliest. His warmth and sincerity have earned him respect and admiration of the student body, as well as teachers and parents. In addition to his responsibilities at Kimball, he is an active community volunteer and church member, as Well as a devoted husband and father. When asked if he enjoyed being principal at Kimball, he replies yes. The old statement about the excitement of young people is true as never before. The greatest resource of America is the youth who are the leadership and citizens of the twenty-first century. It is exciting to see and be part of the preparation of that leadership. S C15 '-ff i .1 NM ,Willa rf' fe it Q1 Y-1 -N ' 9 if I 'T ' ei - Lf. 'J . N 'OL '10- VsELl2fJh4 f' I L HY , I L cl, 'QM CJ' 'li ,. ' l x R I I 5 . WD. 212 King Arthur's Court E I V f ...nwrfuif .. -11 M ,, .... .. ,,,:.,, , ,I .,..:: ,fQ:. , , ,, , F , Alonza Williams Assistant Principal Robert Giesler Dean of Instruction . ,, .mm W ,K ,,,,ff,,.., . . ..., , ,...,,,- ,W fff. , , ,, , ,, .w..:s,t,-,,, fi V f Hs, -V1 , 1 A 'A ' ' I ,LZ VYAA, VV W ,, , P , -fm 'gif . I f ,W W - I .. 4 AV , A fy ,X Billy Poteet Dr. Arturo Salazar Assistant Principal Assistant Principal ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS The jobs of Dean of Instruc- tion and Assistant Principal are very important ones. Mr. Robert Giesler, who has been at Kimball for four years is the Dean of Instruction. He works closely with the counselors and assists in preparing students schedules. KimbaIl's four assistant prin- cipals are Mr. Alonzo Williams, Mr. Billy Poteet, Dr. Arturo Salazar, and Mr. Iames Sheets. They organize all of the school activities and events, as well as assist the clubs in any way they can. I P r.r.,c X xi r, ff A james Sheets Assistant Principal King Arthur's Court 213 Bettye Albright, B.S., M.Ed., English, Team Leader, Eva Aldridge, B.A., M.S,g Typing, FBLA. James Alford, B,S,, M.E,, Business Education. Peggy Arnold, BS., English, S.O.S. Girls. Leta Arrington, B,A., Functional Literacy. Randell W. Aston, M.S.G., R.O,T.C. john P. Atherton, B.M., M.A., Choir, Mary Bamwell, BM., MA., Orchestra. James A. Belk, B.S., ICT, VICA. Deralyn Berry, B.S., M.S., Science, Science Club, FTA. Raye Black, B.S., M.Ed,, Guidance Counselor. Doris Blackburn, B.S., M.Ed.: Home Economics Cooperative Education, HERO. Alice Boggan, R.N., B.S., Health Occupations Education, HOSA. LaVon Boyette, B.S., Physical Education, Physical Fitness. James Briley, BS., Special Education. Bobby L. Broughton, BS., M.Ed., Industrial Arts: Leather. 214 King Arthur's Court 1 E V 5' sg R, Xp? K low, il hi 1 fy X BT ' rlffff fif- fo-,,,, 7 . -v .f- .. , l -Ll-fff s '--e 'I 'fl XC' 1 J -ofa 'l le, ----1 H -'1 .,.......i .MQ -iflissh ,. ,. S. s ik. ,:,., so X f xl X fx. .sg-Wy ,w .. . an .., K gy- .. V 1. ,A ffffiff ,k,, W ff . 1.M james W. Brown, B.S., M.Ed.p Distributive Educationg DECA, Bonnie Carter, M.S,g English, Ir, Steering Committee. Leslie Carter, B.S., M.L.S.g LibrarianlMedia Coordinator. Marla Christian, B.S., MS.: Social Studiesg Tennis Coach. Mary Churchman, B,A., B.S.p Art, Woods and Waters, Art Club. Suzanne Connally, B.S., M.Ed,, Spanishg El Sol, SN HS. Joyce Cory, B.S,, MA., Special Education. Bettye Crenshaw, B.A., M,Ed.p Counselor. Kevin W. Croft, BS., Social Studies, Football Coach. I. S. Crutchfield, B.S., M.A.5 Industrial Arts. Linda Darnell, B.A., MA., Mathematics, Team Leader. Mark I. Davenport, B.F.A.E., M.M.p Orchestra. Shirley Dickey, B.S., M.Ed,p I-lomemakingg FHA. Katrina Dixon, B.A,, M.A., English: Y-Teens. Rick Duff, B.S.p Health, Football Coach. jacquelyn Duggan, B.S., Affective Learning. r. Howard and his wife show school spirit at the Spruce vs. Kim- ball game. 2. Dr. Salazar and Mr. Giesler discuss school business. Q King Arthur's Court 215 n Conni Durbin, BA., English, journalism, Knight Life, Quill 6: Scroll, Swim Team, Cross Country Team. Odis Echols, B.S., Mathematics. Christine Eltzroth, B.S., M,Ed.g Health, Track, Volleyball, Basketball Coach. Barbara Estell, B.S., Science, Sophomore Steering Committee. Marcus Evans, B.A., M.A.p Social Studies. Dianne Everett, B.S., English, Toubadears. Valaria Y. Fells, B.S., Special Education. Tony Fracchia, B.S., M.A.g English, Social Studies, EXCALIBUR. Peg Frazee, B.S., Health, Red Cross. Mary Funk, B.S., M.S.p Home Economics, FHA. Walter L. Geyer, B.M., M.M., Ed.E.g Assistant Band Directorg Concert Band, Lab Band. Claudia Gibson, M.Ed.p Registrar. Hayward Gibson, B.S., M.Ed.p Mathematics, NHS. Paul Graham, B.S., M.Ed.g Social Studies: Head Basketball Coach. james Gray, B.S.Ed., M.Ed., Science, Football, Baseball Coach. Laura 1. Guillory, BA., Art, Art Club. 216 King Arthur's Court ,- l .Q fl A fx Y. HW 'Q' 1 ll , l K f x X l W Kill' -I wry'-' 9 jr Nl vlilllylflj. . W, Z s W? . ' f ' WQSQ fff gg? 1 my f-'wq,f5 r1.Q'YF ',,.:gl . iTvs1'. , 1, 5 '23 ll I ,di n Y-- S 1 1 1, 4 '7 QW 4- , QW . X Q l gf VWXXAT RS w :mol , t ,fl xy ' S N, I 1 fini? G ,ff wt C Qgjiw, 1 K, f - Q' r Q as 9 MDX Q aft .miifiafff , ' ,4 'S5EFI.,f'!Zkiil?:iZ.' N it' af tw -fates' ' 5 3-5:52 ,jfklfl ' 1 ' . - N1 I'-7 iflr' ' ' --.g.h.:.g' 'i .' K. .f q. e :fx h , 6 , , , 43165. in 914216142 . 1491, qw-N' 1.2. eaxw .ew :iv-t ' ls f Q .1145-I mm' 1 1 lb n' X s , , qv, C 7 'iff' X x'l X4 it N ,Q 1 . ls'7 Y 1 :tc ISE. AS ,' xv ' ' - V IE-?tr hui mn .Q glfl 1.Mr. Thompson takes a short break between classes. 2.Ms. Green smiles for the photographer. Dana Hamilton, B.S,, Home Economics, FHA. Nancy Hankins, B.A., MA., German, English, Allerlei. Robert L. Harmon, B.P.E.: Social Studies, Freshman Football, Varsity Wrestling Coach. Ionell Harvey, M,L.A., English, Government, Photography Club. Robert Headrick, B.S., M.Ed., Science, Team Leader. LoAnn Henslee, BS., M.S.g Home Economics, FHA. C. M. Hester, B.S., M.Ed., Mathematics, Varsity Football, Track Coach. Andrea Hilburn, B.S., M.Ed., Special Education. lack Hitchcok, B.S., MS., Social Studies, Head Football Coach. Ruby Hodges, B.S., MS., Englishp FTA. Charlene Holcomb, BA., M.A.,Mathematics,1r. Steering Committee. Robert Howard, B,A.p Social Studies, Pathfinders, Woods and Waters, Ann Howell, B.A.p English, Latin, Corona Eximia. David Hubbell, B.A.p English. Andrew Hunter, B.S,, Physical Education, Head Soccer Coach. Minnie F. Iackson, B.A., M.A., English. King Arthur's Court 217 Ken lanosko, B.S., M.Ed.: Social Studies, Golf Coach. Larry Kirkpatrick, BS.: Mathematics, Sue Ladd, B,S., M.A.g Mathematics, Y-Teens. Margaret LaPrade, B.S., M.L,A,p Spanish, Englishg U.I.L. Spelling. Melvin Lark, B54 Health, Scienceg Football, Baseball Coach. Patricia Lodewick, B.A., M.A,, English. Rai L. Malone, BS., B.A.: Science: FTA, Science Club, Sr. Class Sponsor. Hansel Martin, B.A., M.S.5 Social Studies. Manuel Medrano, B.S,: Industrial Arts. Margaret Milke, BS.: Science. jerry L. Mills, B.S.: Cooperative Education, VOCT. Vernon H. Morrill, BS., M.A.g Mathematics. Mary Morriss, B.S., M.Ed,g English: Tower Staff Sponsor. john G. Owen, B.S.p Industrial Arts. Carla Parks, B.S., Home Economicsg FHAg Freshman Class Sponsor. Janie Pena, B.S.5 English: Sr, Class Sponsor. 218 King Arthur's Court Sandra Pepper, BS.: English. Gloria Perry, B.A., M.A.p Guidance Counselor. Richard M. Pierce, B.S., M.Ed., Science, Soph. Steering Committee, Woods and Waters. Kay Preddy, B.A., M.A., Guidance Counselor. Brenda S. Prothro, B.A., M.A.p Drama, Thespians Sponsor. Homerzelle Reed, B.S., M.A., Business Education, FBLA Sponsor. Pearl Reed, B.S., MS., Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. Vera Richmond, B.S., M.Ed., M.S.: Mathematics. Io Ries, R.N., BS., Nurse, Red Cross. Solon Ritcherson, B.S., M.Ed.p Cooperative Education. Max Rogers, BS., Guidance Counselor, FCA Sponsor. Gail Runyon, B.S.p Health: Sr. Class Sponsor, IV Volleyball, Soccer. Dennis Scheer, B.S., M.5., Computer Math. Toni Strowenjans, B.A., Mathematics, Ir. Class Sponsor. Margaret Summersgill, BS., M.A., Ph.D.p French, French Club, FNH5 Sponsor. lean Surratt, B.A., M.A., Mathematics. 1 Ms. Preddy takes a coffee break after school. 2 Ms. Wisenhunt relaxes with her students before the bell. King Arthur's Court 219 'r Mike Tanco, BA., Cooperative Education, DECA Sponsor. Espanola V. Thacker, B.S., M.S.L.S.g Librarian!Media Coordinator. Sue Thomas, BS., M.S., Functional Literacy. Tommy Thompson, B.A., Social Studies. Gerald Timpa, B.S., Government, Sr. Class Sponsor, SOS Men. Sharon Toussaint, BS., Mathematics, Allied Youth. jimmy Tubbs, B.S., M.Ed., Social Studies, Football, Basketball Coach. Anne Vandertie, B.F,A,, M.S., Speech, Leadership, Cheerleaders, Student Council, FCA l - Sponsor. Horace Washington, B.S., MS., Science, Sr. Class Sponsor. Edwina Watts, B.S., M.Ed., English. Mary Weems, B.A., Physical Education, Basketball, Track Coach. Iudy Whirley, B.S,, Affective Leaming. 1 l l r 220 King Arthur's Court is if-is -' ,,. sol' V 2 X I S. 'xx ,rg 1 I 1 ,, fc W ,! e.. . I ' -si . 1.1 5 2255 -- X ' K... M 'em t am KN Q X M C ,, r....,,,, X s I K . ss 5 ii uf, ,N 52139 52 X Q Ki N Q ic ' i Q 4 s X 3 Q tm A 2 xg ,gag X TY QA Y' leaks mx! if X + as as SWQE A ff f .Ll 3 3 it 5 J -tg. 2 .rg fc sf' we . .2 f sf 1. Coach Hitchcock waits patiently for the referee's call. 2, Mr. Timpa, Ms. Pena and Mr. Giesler attend a faculty meeting in the lunchroom. ff fi 17 N Q MAN 'Nb vim X ff 45 all L, 1 ll , 5 l Ellene Whisenhunt, B.B.A., Business Education, OBA, Bowling Coach. Col. Hannon White, B.S.E., M.A., Ph.D.g R.O.T.C. Ioan Wilson, B.A., M.Ed., Reading. Ray Winnett, B.S., M.L.A., Business Education, Team Leader. Bud Wis, B.M., Adv. Band, Flag Corps. Edna I. Woodard, B.A., M.Ed., Physical Education, Team Leader. S. I. Woodson, BS., Mathematics, NHS Sponsor. 6' King Arthur's Court 221 . ,. .,,. ni... f w 1 222 King Arthur's Court Geri Allen, Registrars Office. Sharon Ayers, Registrars Office. Marilyn Baker, Dafa Processing. Lynda Barker, Registrars Office. Darlene Black, Principals Office. Elenore Freese, Data Processing june Gilleland, Registrars Office. Bonnie Green, Principals Office Barbara Haning, Teacher Aide Aneta Hankins, Principals Office Manon Metcalf, Registrars Office Polly Morrill, Registrars Office. 2 Altg ,. ,.,.....-wv,.,s md if 3 .-sf.: SQ ' 1 Q7 1 we X 7, , x rt' K? hi us I It x . ff' ww! 31. ,df Mr. Wis directs the band. Mr. Headrick waits for the bell to dismiss his class. Ms. Arnold clowns around in the pool. 4. Ms. Thomas watches the halls during her hall duty. 5. Ms. Dixon helps a student with his work. King Arthur's Court 223 1 l i l l 1 P l 1 I l l l V l l l I r l l Devoted Teachers Sponsor Extracurricular Activities In addition to the many hours they spend preparing for classes, several teachers also spend countless hours sponsor- ing student organizations. These teachers receive no extra pay for these added respon- sibilitiesg they simply enjoy working with students. These teachers spend long days helping students plan and carry out activities. They are often at school long after they have to be, and occasionally they give us their free evenings to attend club activities. Mr. Fracchia speaks for most sponsors when he says, Ac- tivities afford teachers the op- portunity to interact with students in another dimension. Sponsorship encourages per- sonal and professional growth on the part of the teacher and allows students to gain from the faculty's experiehce and enthusiasm. - 224 King Arthur's Court .. Q2 legs E, L . Ms. Parks takes time out of her bus Y schedule to help one of her Freshman Steering Committee members. .The Senior Steering Committee keeps Ms. Pena's spirits up. .Ms. Malone must keep track of both the Science Club and FTA. Ms. Morriss displays her editorial talent on an Idylls manuscript. I 52 P. Q, ff 1 F 1 i K. 5 Q 1 S 6 'rf 2 ,e 1 Q i 5 2 3 5 , -,. .W V,,. ,.., .,,. . H ,ml . , L, ,.. , . .1 X KAREN ALLEN 226 Knights of the Roundtable if k ASS fl fi 'H xks Qggww L,.i:iQ .l , .iig35gs5,,,NYk if When a job needed to be done, the call Went in to Karen Allen. There was no assignment too unimportant for her full attention. The I.F.K. Student Council benefitted immensely from her participation and the Class of 1982 was in capable hands during her tenure as President. Karen's talents were also manifested on the volleyball court where she earned all-district honors. In addition, Karen managed to compile impressive scholastic credentials in the midst of her Kimball career. Determined! Motivated! Disciplinecl! Conscientious! These are on- ly a few of the words used by the faculty to describe Ronnie Earl. His unselfish and talent-laden contributions to Kimball's plays, musicals, and choral groups cannot be fully listed here. He participated, fur- thermore, with Americas Youth in Concert on a tour of Europe. Unclerstandably, Ronnie's classroom efforts earned him a place on the I.F.K. chapter of the National Honor Society. l RONN IE EARL Knights of the Roundtable 227 GREG HARTHCOCK 228 Knights ofthe Roundtable Each year, when Exaclibur announced class favorites, Greg Harth- cock was sure to be high on everyone's list. Personable and in- telligent, his talents ranged from the athletic field, where he was a valuable performer on the Knight's record-setting squad, to the classroom. In recognition of his academic achievements, Greg was tapped to be a member of the National Honor Society. He crowned his senior year by being nominated to the title of King in the I.F.K. Homecoming Court. Outstanding athletic ability marked Mendy Hill's performance as a Knight cheerleader. Her dedication and style contributed im- measurably to the success of the squad's goal - the instillation of spirit in every member of the student body. Besides serving as a steering committee member for four years, Mendy managed to main- tain an impressive GPA as well as qualifying for the French National Honor Society. MENDY HILL Knights of the Roundtable 229 MARGARITA HOLGUIN 230 Knights of the Roundtable Margarita Holguin's years at Kimball were filled with a Wide range of interests and activities. Her musical talent blossomed to the extent that she was elected to the All City Grchestra. Moreover, Margarita served as the President of the Student Council, leading the group to another banner year. Few were the students that did not benefit from her leadership ability and intense dedication. Mike Iones exemplifies the successful pursuit of the Knight pledge, We always seek the best. His years at I.F.K. were a lesson in leadership, integrity, and academic performance. Mike served as Sir Iustin during his senior year, an honor coveted by many but held by a select few. He still found time to star for the baseball team and serve as President of NHS. His scholastic ability was evidenced by his nomination as a National Merit Finalist. MIKE IONES Knights of the Roundtable 231 PAULA LUNG 232 Knights of the Roundtable Talented, scholarly, and beautiful best describes Paula Long. As Captain of the Troubadears, Paula displayed outstanding leadership qualities. In addition, she was elected to the National Honor Society, and voted Kimball's Outstanding Business Student. An all-around American girl, Paula was selected Most Beautiful by her peers in 1982. David Patterson's charming and unassuming personality belied the fact that he was a key member of the Knight drive to the City Football Championship. An exemplary team player, David still managed to attract enough attention to be named to the second all- district team. This did not distract David, however, from his academic duties. In summary, he was a student leader that everyone looked to for inspiration and assurance. DAVID PATTERSON Knights of the Roundtable 233 JOE SAGNIBENE 234 Knights of the Roundtable Hf?ifn T , 'Ei The I.F.K. coaches were quick to label Ioe Sagnibene as a 110'Z1er. His unselfish attitude and personable demeanor were evident in all of his activities. Ioe's leadership was apparent in his student council participation, and he was always an inspirational and dedicated member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Despite his busy schedule, Ioe found time to sing with the Choral Union and serve on all of his class steering committees. .X 4 T Reliable, Responsible, and enthusiastic were the attributes most frequently directed to Cathy Sanchez. Her years as a cheerleader were marked by a rising tide of school spirit. Cathy's activities ex- tended to the athletic field where she earned two letters as a per- former on the I.F.K. Soccer team. In addition to actively participating in several organizations, Cathy was nominated to membership in both the French and Spanish National Honor Societies. CATHY SAN CI-IEZ Knights of the Roundtable 235 D KIM STIVERS 236 Knights of the Roundtable Genuine beauty within and without characterized the sincere and vivacious Kim Stivers. Her concern for everyone was apparent and Kim became everybody's friend. Kim served as a Kimball cheerleader and served as the Queen of the Homecoming Court her senior year. Characteristically, Kim served on the Court each of her years at Kim- ball. Moreover, she played soccer and received three letters in the process. After a half of football, no I.F.K. fan rushed to the refreshment stand. The Knight Band was a show well worth waiting for, and Beth Wilson was an integral part of the music and precision marching. Her leadership as one of the drum majors helped lead the band to an honor-filled year in 1981-1982. Besides displaying excellent musical talent, Beth received many academic accolades including election to membership in the National Honor Society. BETH WILSUN Knights of the Roundtable 237 gniqhts by w As a senior there are many moments to remember and cherish for as long as you are of a stable mind Cwhich may not be for longj. Such as when the live chicken was thrown at the band, when our crazy S.O.S. guys were the Carter Dance Team, when the Troubs began their routine at the pep assembly about three times, when cheerleader sponsor, Ms. Vander- tie, limped around for a good long while, when quick tempers erupted into a fight at the Carter game and we were put on probation, when Mr. Thomas was honored for the day, when lovely Kim Stivers fafter receiving Freshman, Sophomore, and junior princess titlesj became Homecoming Queen, and best of all when we won City Championship. Along with being a senior came many heavy responsibilities like finding a decent job so you could pay off your senior contract, ducking principals and teachers in the hall so you would not get caught in clean sweep that second or third time, and finding a date for the prom. Seriously now, being at the end of our high school days means a great many things for many of us. Some of us will be going on to college, others to suc- cessful careers, and others just to earn a decent liv- ing. So always be proud of the fact that you stand with the Knights who plan on being someone in this big society of ours. Also remember, as one of the smallest classes ever to graduate from Kimball, we are still the best in class and laughs. Among us there are many geniuses and scholars which will make many stop and say - There goes one who could only be of the few Class of '82. 238 Knights iii. gif, i as S.O.S. Men Richard Medina, Pat Alexander, and Ronnie Davis enjoy bein in the Carter Dance Team. At the Spruce pep assembly, Todd Whitton, Russell Dandridge, Wayne Rogers, and Mark Smith inspect the District 12-AAAAA trophy. Ms. Vandertie reads a student's humorous paper. 'Vlembers of the Band perform at halftime. Troubs Lisa Riddle, Diana Iohnson, Aniko Vargo, and Carolyn Miller perform to Vegas at the Cotton Bowl. Greg Harthcock and Kim Stivers take their Homecoming titles seriously. Varsity football players intently watch the proceedings of the game from the sidelines. Knights 239 Memories are beautiful but now it is time for us to look toward the future and see what is in store for us. - Tracy Anderson 240 Knights :-X 1 Kecia Adams Iudith A. Alexander Patrick Alexander lit Arthur L. Allen Ir. Karen R. Allen Steve Alvarado Tonja D. Ames Michael Amonett Thordie Anderson ' ' ar. M. ,,.u..i+, .,i ..,. .Amr 1 , V Tracy D. Anderson Esmeralda Armendarez Silvestre Ayala Michael Banks Lorene Barber Deborah Barnes ,nas ,4K f Sl Priscilla D. Barron Greg Barrows Cindy Barry 1. LaDonna Bragg listens attentively at a steering committee meeting. g 2. Sherry Stogner and Amy Moffit at- t tend a class meeting to find out where the prom will be held. Knights 241 Vi' 1. Class President Karen Allen tries to figure out how to work the PA in the lunchroom. 2. Ioe Sagnibene. 3. The Troub officers provide entertainment during the W. T. White pep assembly. ls., 'V J' l. .MDE -aw Zondria D. Batts Carol Beltran Y 5. Michelle Benham Oliver Billingsley 242 Knights Christine Blackburn Philip Blair be ga , 99,05 QNX Sharon P. Blair Kevin W. Boone Gina Bradley LaDonna I. Bragg Bridget C. Branch Que., 2 Bryan A. Briggs Iulie A. Brister Robert Brito Robbie Brown Leesa Bryant Kenneth L. Burrows 3 ' H Everything that I have strived for while at Kimball has paid off this year. Kenneth Burrows Knights 243 244 Knights Anthony Bussey Gloria H. Bustillos Margaret A. Butler Charlotte Calloway Kaye Cameron Sherie L. Campbell X i s... Anthony Canales William T. Carmichael Reginald Carpenter Yolanda Carr Martin T. Carrell jackie Casey Patricia M. Chancey Kim Cockran Thomas S. Coleman Geraldine E. Conner Vanessa I. Cook Pauline Crawford I will always remember the pride and dignity that the students have for this school. -Ronnie Earl J rf! ,ff .af 1 K. I 1 .Ri ,HX New Tyme members Sherry Stogner and Ronnie Earl rehearse for the Christmas concert. Knights 245 246 Knights 1. Angela Parmes helps Ms. Black and 2. Sir Justin, Mike jones, watches the Sandra Crum Russell Dandridge David Daniel Dina M. Daniel Q Ann Marie Daniele Donna Davis Robin Davis Rodney C. Davis 'ibn' Karla D. Deal Sandra De Los Santos Susan Doggett William R. Dorward Ms. Hankins in Dr. Blanton's office. action on the field. 1 Roshonda Dowdy Peggye P. Dunlap Charlotte E. Dunn 'Nr ska 'H SIE Ronald Earl Io Ellen Early Clint L. Edwards Knights 247 If A nobody accepts defeat but a somebody is always accepting a challenge. 248 Knights Andrea Hollis Ramona Edwards Iacqueline D. Erving Tonya Falls l Louis Elkins Donald Ellis Ir. Gus Espinoza Mary lane Everett Q-va ww 1 R i k'l S5 V - K ' Vil- srrr L. Todd Farrell Sandra Fernandez X it - X Fiiiwiaiw W, L Q Q, h lv. E? lt W . , Q .S . ,A 4 I l Y re NN L 5s X B? ,X fl A Q Adolfus Finley Lisa Fivash Allison Fletcher Guadalupe Flores NGA if-xv Modesta Flores Robert L. Flowers Sandy Flowers Donald Fluker - fra, ,.::: My N. 'Wu Pamela L. Foreman DeVon C. Fortson Ioannette D. Gales Elizabeth Galindo Knights 249 1. Sandra De Los Santos works on her research aper in the library. 2. Scott Coleman performs at the Iazz Festival. 250 Knights Y 2 Leonard D. Garcia Rosanna Garcia Gina Garza 'V no- Sheri D. Gauldin Kim Gentry Ieff George X xl Larry W. Gilmore Melba P. Gonzalez Anna Gonzalez Arturo Gonzalez Danlel Gonzalez Ramona A Gonzalez Self growth - this makes our Senior year. Danny Gonzalez Anna Grayson Tila R. Grizzle Lynn Gurtowski Donna G. Haake janet G. Haley Iohn Hankins Knights 2511 in l Life at Kimball '1 has been the best roller-coaster ride I've ever been on. - Io Ellen Early 252 Knights r r. ' f .. RW Tonya Hanson Gloria Hardeman Lauretta Harper Lisa Harper LaMonithal Harris Gregory B. Harthcock L relief We l a . .3 M I ,LAL F iii , w , 'f f 1 i -is Q in . yt' f I i Q. gg, ' K ,nskki ,' N .J , 9' Y ' A 1. S I a W 7 , na Q I 1 S. The Troubs perform to On Broadway during halftime at Texas Stadium. Ex' Bobby Hathaway Paula Hayes Carl Heckart Sime Hickson Melinda G. Hill Margarita Holguin Carey Hollands Andrea D. Hollis Carrie Hopkins Monte Horsechief Billy Horton Colleen L. Hosea Knights 253 'thnx Crystal L. House Dawn L. Howard Q- 1 . Mike Hurst Derrick A. Iackson 5 MZLLLW. L..1f R ,W gt , Hx-.Ll L l A A 'N Ll t A f .- Q g Y Lisa G. Iackson Sherry A. Iames l - sr ...N f . 2 1. Ion McKinney plays his solo in Land of Make Believe during the halftime performance. 2. Knight Life members compare the finished product to the paste-ups. Evan A. Iarvis Liane Ienkins 254 Knights 1 Robin G. Ienkins Starlyn Ienkins Diana M. Iohnson ' ' Gail Iohnson john R. Iohnson Michele D. Iohnson Wesley B. Iohnson Cheri D. Jones Kim Iones Kimball has been great and it has really prepared me for the future. - ' - Reginald Carpenter Knights 255 Seniors are proud of their ac- complishments here at Kimball, and ready to .graduate with pride. - Margarita Holguin 256 Knights . . gi.. Mani' x . ik lt Michael L. Iones Sherri L. Iones William Ioyce Dianna Iuarez Hassan Karriem Roosevelt Kennedy infer' Don E. King Ir. Laura M. King Sandra Kirk Bobby Krider Iennifer LaDart Keely I. Laird Laurie Lambrecht Sara Landry Twameeka Lankford Martin Lara prepares for halgtime. N 1.Asst. Drum Ma'or Ianelle Zumwalt Sandra Lara Monical Larson 4 N' -'wif 1 kv' r Iay Lattimore Karol Lattimore 1 Knights 257 1. Lisa Schwarz performs her drum solo at the jazz concert. 258 Knights 1 'Q-K Tw.. so Lisa M. Lay Yvonne Lee Cindy Lennon ' Irene Lerrna 'UQ , if 2? Danielle Lewis Paul Lilly Phyllis Littlefield Puthal Loeuk l 4 Paula R. Long Robert H. Lopez james P. Lovelace Angela L. Manfre Gerry Manning A Simone Manuel Susan L. Marez Diane Martin Richard Martin It seems like it took a long time to become a senior, but now I'm kind of scared to leave. - Peggye Dunlap Knights 259 260 Knights 'T MarShawn Massengaie Terry Mayberry Betty Mays Bruce McCann Michelle McC1inton Walter McDonald ai fn qw: 'VK Ion S. McKinney Tonya K. McMurray Aaron McQueen ,ft Iesse Measles Richard Medina Scott E. Metcalf W aff QA Marc A. Methvin Carolyn Miller David Mitchell Monroe Mitchell Jr. Rubye Mitchell Amy Moffitt Anthony Montgomery Garry D. Moore Iolene Morrell Terence R. Mosely Penceola Moss Susan Moyer Knights 261 Guadalupe Narvaez Douglas A. Neal M u p if if 'A'h fi? 'S' f 1.SOS girls cheer the team on to VICTORY. 2. Sir Justin Butchers the Bison. 262 Knights Debra A. Nelms Carrie M. New Mary lane Niece Melanie Niederauer Toni Nunn Manuel Onfiveros mv- Ricky Ott Patricia D. Palmer Michael Parks Angela D. Parmes David W. Patterson Kenneth Payne Kristina Pedersen Elizabeth Pena Felecia Mi Pennywell Paula M. Peters Toni Y. Peterson Ricky Pickens Kimball has many excellent teachers who are concerned with meeting the academic needs of their students. - Allison Fletcher Knights 263 As a senior you have to fulfill many obligations - not only financial and scholastic - but also emotional. Yet in the long run, you really feel it was all worthwhile. - Margie Flores 264 Knights . if tt't fif i 'f r aaaaaiiiii P 1 1 ,.,, zii I H gg Q f - Benecia Pinson Iames Porter Karen Posey Andrea Potter Michael L. Price Tommy L. Rand Q4 Ioe Rangel Cynthia D. Reece Mark Rickabaugh Dana Riggs Angela R. Rivera Beth Rodgers Rosalinda Rodriguez , 3 f I - Wayne Rogers George A. Roland Www :,f- l Leslie Rolfe Vickie Rudd 2 1. 2. Mike Amonett, joey Ellis, and Thomas Walker impatiently await the start of the pep assembly. The Varsity Football Captains are awarded the City Championship trophy. a Knights 265 i lack Rushing Troy Sadler 266 Knights 1 2. Ronnie Earl waits to pass out infor- mation to the Seniors about upcom ing events. The scoreboard at Texas Stadium an nounces the Knight Band at halftime Ioseph A. Sagnibene Teresa A. Sample ur Cathy I. Sanchez Sandy Sanchez Jeannie Schafer Kelley R. Schoppaul It took a long time and a lot of hard work to be a senior, but We finally made it. - Elizabeth Galindo ol Lisa M. Schwarz Tammy Scogins Patsy C. Seale L. Denise Self Anthony Serrano Roger Sharp Knights 267 Kimball is an experience you'1l never forget. Maggie Soch D. Troy Sherrod Eugenia Shock Suzy Singleton 268 Knights X . J. Liese Sladek Clay Smith Rodney E. Smiley ,fir as a Gaylen Smith Mark Smith Michael C. Smith Sondra Smith Margaret I. Soch Denise L. Soule Christine Soto Martin Soto 1. Peggye Dunlap exyivlains an upcom- ing Experimenta Theatre pro- duction. 2. SOS guys cheer on the Troubadears. Knights 269 I like being a senior because it means I'm almost on my own. ink Kelli S, Southward Jeff Spencer Stacy Spicer 'Q Carolyn Miller Sarah Y. Stearn Kimberly K. Stivers Sherry D. Stogner 1 270 Knights Natalie Storm Cynthia Strange Lisa Sweet Sandra D. Sweet Monique Y. Taplin Sb -cm' Denise Tarrant Cathy Thomas Darryl Thomas 1. The Varsity Football team is the last Dallas team to win the City Championshig. Melinda May en and Robin jenkins practice during the summer basic trainin . Drum iflajors Janelle Zumwalt and Beth Wilson salute the audience. i Knights 271 F.. ,:.. 5 ...,, .A .94 ,gm ,, n na a 5 :Yi 1:5 ,A,., :::E Q fr ' x f-I.: :fl Iii E- -, , ..-mg -1 :-l Q ',f.'- .:i1.e'f':r::-- f-a:? w . :. ..i aa a a an aan aaaa a T T , ' 1-r , , -:Q :ma 'seg 1 .rf :gfn M fly B Q L I ' QNQZQ. .:1:.- Em --::,:E.., , ,,kf A :,,g,.:,.F,... . :asv K 1 ' ,,-, 4 :.: .1 .- W .-gwq, 'me aa :zz f ,,,. Z I M, E - if . x :.1--- , 5: .fi H: Q b,:.ff':IEj:.f-1' EE' 'TS' 'f .. H ,, ,:x,.,. ,W E-,a ,.'ye . , 5 1, x I 2595, I ., ff H,,,,., f- ,.., I., .. :-,mg .. ..,..,.. 1 ., .f ., .:. ...,. m .,::,. W, --,:--an-.::, .:,,,,,..,,.., .... uh.: M. Q-Ng: :-am V, - mt .E gig nl M34 T Q ,zawr PI T 1 117' ii. ifik 5 Q4 wk in -115 rf Ns 1 S 2 Tl I I H Z h f r in 5 I fi ps bg 5 '1 1 iff? 'lf' . , . Ag'- L a a T n X L .::.,:.:5.::.,E, E? .,-. :Ef 555 -. X E'-H It's remarkable how fun learn- ing- can be when you re a Gwendo1ynThompson KarenThompson TammyThompson SBIUOT. 272 Knights Clint Edwards Ianice Thomas Robin D. Thomas Robin L. Thomas ARS' 1 nnnn h Q' aaama S SS! T A IJ' 'Win in Ricky Townsend Tammy Tremont Dagmar Turner 'l: '7 Hillcrest Panthers. 2. MarShawn Massengale finished her Celina Valenzuela Aniko Varga Denise M. Vega pastemp for the newspaper, Tommie Waddle Percy R. Walker Na, , -.W 1. Michael Price breaks loose from the Knights 273 1 274 Knights Thomas E. Walker Kim Wallace Paul Wallace P - lff 1'l ' aa-af Kfiil , ' 'kkk f ' a ' av- - klfii ' yi ,,: 2 if 5 X sqm N X Kia, Q wi K me Y 'X- M J? Q 54 5 r X X , Tammy Walton X iliiil' K D z lx a X 'W l l'. Q . NN' lll I7 I' Brenda Washington Ronnie Weatherall Sheri Gauldin shows off her punk glasses on Punk Rock Day. Felicia Pennywell is trying to decide where she wants the All-Night Party to be held. SOS guys act as pallbearers for a slaughtered Apache. 1?'- 45 fin.: jessica White Pierette White William R. White Steven Whitus Dale Williams Lisa I. Williams Pam Williams Toni Williams Being a senior means you can finally relax and have the time of your life. Sandy Sanchez Knights 275 Kimball has been a unique ex- perience, both academically and spiritually. - Mark Winford 276 Knights FT ll' . .lf ' Antoinette Wilson Christopher Wilson Cynthia L. Wilson is Q' Ns... 5 li V' i 'X T Mary Beth Wilson Mark T. Winford Greg Winkle ff'-XX Eva Wofford Carolyn R. Wolford Raylyn A. Woods Darin Wooten Mary Wright Felicia Yoes Ianelle Zumwalt 2 'Si 1 gg , mf yr K 'iw' 2 1. Troubadears Tammy Tremont and Tonya Hanson perform a routine to Greased Lightning on 50's Day. 2. Danny Gonzalez enthusiastically sings the alma mater. Knights 277 Squires Olga Acevedo johnny Adams Max Adams Gracie Aguilar jon Alessandro Claire Alexander Sherrie Allbrite jamie Allred Pete Antillon Thea Archie Mike Arnett jeffrey Arney Ruby Astran Tina Bachus Dawn Baker Diane Baker Tammy Barker Monica Beavers Walter Beck Gary Bee 278 Squires W ,,r 0s. .3351 4 3 aww Darryl Begay Robin Berry Lolita Betts David Bloyed Sandra Bolin Mike Bone jeff Borders Stephen Bowen Andre Brackens Silvia Brashear Vicky Bridgewater Michael Brown Nancy Brown Sherman Brown Cristi Brumit Sheila Bruton 1.FCA enjoys their time away from school. 2. Don Vail, Kris Carter, and Doris Bar- rick pass out ballots for the class ring. Squires 27 9 1 2 Robert Burleson Debie Burns Terri Butler Sandra Cambell jerry Campers Mauricia Canales George Cantrell Lisa Cantrell Mark Carlberg Brenda Carr Thomas Carr Kristin Carter jonathan Case Tim Chancey Susan Childress Marvin Clark 280 Squires as-' 1. 2. 3. Angela Conley Gigi Contreras Carla Coots julie Cunningham Carol Daniel Scott Daniel Kecia Daniels Georgia Davis jeff Davis Patti Davis Carla Dawson Cassandra DeGraffenreid' - Mark Deloach Raymond DeLosSantos Patrick Dennis Robert Dolehite Mr. Giesler helps Robin Berry choose classes at registration. Gary Grayson ancl tMyron Hardy show their spirit at a pep assembly. Brian Tinsley and Debbie Frias play Pegasus. Squires 281 l David Dorward Allison Dowling Terri Duncan Carolyn Dunn Steve Duron Luwana Ebert Dewayne Edmondson Chris Edwards jesse Estrada David Farrow Pedro Fernandez Cynthia Fifer Greg Finsley john Fitzgerald David Fluker Leonardis Fortson Danny Frazier james Frazier Iohn Freeman Debbie Frias A. 282 Squires . 15' wn.lQ Jw s. Q5 Y I Felisha Edwards and Melinda Mayben listen to Mr. Headrick lecture. Students watch the Troubs perform at the Hillcrest pep assembly. Io Fritz II Leslie Garrett David Garvin Debra Gentry joy Gilbert Elrick Gillis Ieanene Godwin Amy Golden Cindy Gomez Manuel Gonzalez Vanessa Guffin Yvonne Guilino Eric Gunter jean Gurtowski Bobby Hagood Annette Hancock Douglas Hankins Watus Hardaway Alesia Harenberg Jimmie Harrell I Squires 283 Scott Harris Tommy Harrison Gina Hart Launa Harville Tracy Haynes jill Hedgepeth Kim Helm jon Henderson julian Hendandez Kevin Herndon Lisa Hill Laura Hinton Thomas Hise Yvonne Holguin Doug Holladay Maureen Holleman Nina Hopkins Scott Horsechief Christina Houston Wendy Hudson Evelyn Hughes Bobby Hummel Blanca R.-Islas Douglas james 284 Squlres 1. The band rehearses the opening number of a half-time show. P- MSX A Z 1 M 5' fi a on 5 . i f tx ff: ,, 5 Q Hope Iarvis Darron Iohnson Greg johnson Jimmie johnson Robert johnson Teressa jones Olivia Keen Deirdra Kelley Karl Kendrick Eric King Rachel Evette Kirby Kristine Koepp jeff LePre1l Gerald Lewis Yolanda Lopez Stacey Lott Gina Lozano Melvin Luckey Tammy Madrigal Karan Mansfield Squires 285 I i 2' 1 .elk . ef. . ff! 1 2 Janice Martin David Mata Richard May Christine McBride Angela McDade Terry McManus Nargie D. Medford Pat Mendoza Lisa M. Michael jean Mitchell Charla Modisette Robert Monroe O johnny Moore Carolyn Mullins Melanie Murray Adam Nance 286 Squires ,J-. NX. pm vw 1, David Woodward and Ms. Church- man discuss an art project. 2. Punk rockers invade Kimball. Kevin Northcutt David Ontiveros Nilesh Parikh Cindy Partin Russell Peddy Debbie Peterson Tina Phillips james Pitts johnny R. Porter Byron Potter Kim Pryor Mark Reeder Edward Regalado Abbey Reid Kim Richard Vivian Richmond Frank Rivera Maria Rivera Mark Roberson Mornia Roberson Dorothy Robinson Phillip Rodgers Rosa Rosales Judi Ross Squires 287 Wendy Rucker Reyna Ruiz Sherri Ruiz Nathanael Salazar I Darrin Sanders Billy Sanger David Scales .Kimberely Sheffield E. Allison Smith Roma jean Smith Tracy Smith Trena Smith Yolanda Sneed Deborah Solis Steve Sonnenberg Donna Kay Spears Craig Speck Cynthia Spenser Miclelle Stephenson Andrew Stewart Walter Storms Ianiece Sutton Patsy Svehlak Pat Swann 288 Squires 9 UW' N Robert Tarver Fredrick Taylor Mark Taylor Semone Taylor Somjit Thavysay Cathy Thelitz Yolanda Thomas Catha Thompson Vicki Thompson Brian Tinsley Ronnie Tinsley joe Tobar, Ir. Darrell Tucker Don Vail Marino Valdez Robert Vernon Malisa Warren Lisa Watts Andre Webster Todd Whitten Carlis Williams Toni Williams Tunya Williams Michell Willis Squires 289 Julia Woodson David Woodward David S. Woodward Rob Woolhouse Karla Wortham Denisa Wright David Wynne Wesley Zaidle 290 Squires Iulie Cunningham and Charla Modisette listen attentively to the teacher. Roma Smith takes a break at registra- tion. Students take it easy in the pep assembly. Charla Modisette chooses her classes at registration. Greg Finsley sets the tempo for the band. Squires 291 Gretta Abney Maria Elena Acosta Donna Alvarez Charita Arce Darryl Archer Robert Armendarez Yolanda Arthur Kathy Auerback Kim Avery Albert Ayala julie Ayers janet Barrows Scott Beeson Karon Bjerke Terry Lee Blackerby Troy Boris Mike Bradish julie Brogdon Randel Brown Scott Brown Sharla Bryant Shannon Butenhoff Gale Campbell Kenneth Campbell 292 Pages Pages 1 Q 1. ,- , +1W,, Diana Canales Annemarie Casey Bobby Cason jennifer Chambers johnny Chavez III , 1' 5. ff' Dena Findley james Flanagan Kenneth Florence Delores Flores instructions. 2. Sophomores cheer on Kimball at the Samuell Pep Assembly. Lisa Clark Andre Clifford jeff Coleman Kerry Collins james Conine Gerald Cooper Greg Corbin Monica Crear Lorraine Cunningham Dona Cussimanio Karolyn Daniele Tammy Davis Martha de Hoyos Moses De La Torre Tammy De Le Torre Delma Duarte Eric Duncan Rita Dunn Sam Eaton Sharon Edwards Tammy Eldridge David Ellis Clifton Empy Tommy Engel 1. Heath Garcia listens attentively for Pages 293 Debbie Fortson Monica Franklin Lana Garcia Sylvia Garcia Valendra Garrett Melissa Garvin Patrick Gaudin Donna Geter Chris Giles Esmeralda Gonzalez Brenda Gray Paul Grier Barbara Guinn Tammy Haas Kenneth C. Hall Patty Hamilton Sheila Harenburg Edwin Hargraves 294 Pages Aaron Harper Marcy Harrell Bryant Harris john M. Harris Iennifer Harrison 1 Mr Blanton cheers the Knights on to victory in the Hillcrest pep assembly. 2 Nat Frey leads the cheering section. Renee Harrison Doug Hartzel Georgina Haskins Everett Haynes Susan Head Dicky Hernandez Vicky 'Hernandez Mark Herndon Tim Hightower Stacy H111 Carolyn Hinkle Lisa Hogan Paula Hogan Undrea Hogg Kim Holloway Patricia Holman Earl Hopkins jerri Hubbard Naomi Hughes Scott Ingram Bryan jackson Hurley jackson Roderick jackson jason jeter Bridgette johnson Dawn johnson Patrick johnson Vicky johnson Brian jones Cheryl jones Pages 295 Homsomba Kuoyongsaek Jose Lanas Mona Larson Elizabeth Leal Pam Ledbetter Stephanie Lennon Steve LePrell Wende Lester Ierrel Liggins Vanissa Liiscomb Dere Little Dennis L. Lockhart Kim Log ins Kenneth Lugcey Kathy Manriquez Judy Marez Barbara Martin Daren Martin Chris Matthews Melinda Mayben Wayne McBride Danny McDonald Lisa Marie McGraw Adrinne McGuire Molly McKay Clyde McKinney Darren D. McNutt Glenn Measles Ernest Medina Christina Melton 296 Pages Almeda Merritt Dean Milner Shannon Mims Lance Moore Teresa Navarro Maria Reyes Sarah Reynolds Robert Roberson Priscilla Rodriquez Wendell Rogers Montra Nelson Brad Norman Shari Norris Carol Ogiermann Mack Paduch Rodney Paris Darin Parish Anedrya Parks Susana Perez Willie Peterson Ir Laura Phillips Vikki Phillips Debbie Pinson Robert Pinson Connie Pless Armando Puente Mark Ragan Kelly Reid 1. Doug Hankins enjoys his lunch. 2. Mark Ragan punks out on Punk Rock Day. Pages 297 Karen Rousseau Kimberly Russell Lisa Salinas Becky Sanchez James Shine Letta Shipman Iesse Silva Shari Simpson Annette Smith Carol Smith Cheryl Smith Dionne Smith Dolores Solis Byron Sowels Becky Spicer Gail Stanford Brook Stokes Tabatha Sustaita Sherry Swann Demetrius Taylor john Teames Rhonda Thomas Robert Thompson L james Thornton I E L L V 298 Pages L. Delma Tovar Catherine Tucker Raul Valdez Ray Valdez Ruben Valdez iz 1.Priscilla Rodriquez, Angela McDonald, and Sametra Andrews keep tempo for the band. 2. Stacie Wilson and Melissa Medina sing the school song. Mike Woods Linda Wright Carla Yoes Crawford Yoes Clarissa Vargas Theresa Verver Felix Villegas Charles Walker Ruby Walker Kristin Wallace Michael Watson Alfonso Watts Rodger Watts Mike Webster DeAnna Weddell Kimberly Whitaker Chiniqua White jack M. Whitehurst III Cindy Whitus Antionette Williams Judith Williams LaSonya Williams LaVanda Kay Wilson Rhonda Wilson Sonja Wilson Stacie Wilson Tonja Wilson Monica Winnett Pages 299 Edward Aguilar Larry Aker Linda Ale ria WyLonda Algxrd Anthony Allen Adrianne Anderson Pondus Anderson Amelia Antillion Antonio Araguz Chris Armstrong Xavier Avendano Gary Bailey Stacey Bailey Wendy Bailey Larry Baker Shonda Ballard Vikki Barber Mickael O. Barker Melinda Barnes Nikki Barnes Ioel Barrows Angelia Beavers Eric Beeson Veronica Patrice Bell Tim Benton Wade Blackmon Angela Blair Cha Shawna Blevins Iris Blocker Anthony Bluitt Brian Bonner Kimbell Books Jana Brewer Michael Brito Carol Britton Mary Brooks Stephen Brooks Russell Browder Kim Brumit Chris Bull Tricia Bumpous Kimberly Burks 300 Stewards Stewards r,S 'nl-A , .W Stacey Buster Cedric Butler Valerie Calderon Tom Carlberg Kim Cavness Ioyer P. Chase QueLanda Clark Robin Clifford Cathy Cole Kelvin Coleman Mario Contreras Chris Crabtree Dianne Davis Gina Deal jeff Deal Armandina DeHoyos jesse DeLeon Philip Dickson james Dorward Maureen Dowling Stephanie Drake jesse Ealba Sonya Edmondson Laura Edwards Brenda Elizarraraz Gina Esparza Laura I-'ancher Lynette Fitch 1. Mrs. Berry enjoys a quick joke during class with Cathy Cole. 2. Erica keeton, Sherry Benjamen, and Darren Franklin quickly pose as fashionably as possible. Stewards 301 Glen Fivash Kathy Flacy Cruz Ann Flores james A. Ford Darrin Franklin Ramona Freeman Jeffery Fudge jennifer Funk Gabriel Galaviz Macarena Galindo Liza Galvin Donna Garcia julie Garcia Tim Garcia Felisia Garmon Denise Garrett Lori Garrett Rodney Garrett Karen Gilbert Lonnie Gill, Ir. Angela Goffney Alfonso Gonzales Sngela Gonzales Senaida Gonzalez Sonia Gonzalez Levita Goodjoint Bruce Gorman Darrin Gray Autry L. Green lose Guerrero Glen Griffith jeffrey Guey Deidre K. Gwin Rochelle Hampton Vincent Hardcastle 302 Stewards QQMW 1 2 ff 1. 2. 3. Stacey Hardgroves Anthony Harris Kenneth Hatcher Mike Hathawa Frederick Headys David Henderson Michelle Henderson Susie Hernandez Renee Herrera Sylvia Holguin Michael Holland . Rhonda Humes Beckie Hummel Patrick Hunter Guadalupe Islas Demetrics jackson Kenneth James Kevin jessing Douglas Lloyd johns LaTanya Iohnston Andrea Jones Kim Burks, Dietra Beaudoin, and Sherrian Turner seems to like Mr. Fracchia's lecture, as for Tommy Sametra Andrews tries to pull the answer from the tip of her tongue. Judy Williams, Christene Blackburn, Susan Doggett, and Dalene Rekow give all the spirit possible at the W. T. White pep assembly. Stewards 303 OD Lisa Iones Yolanda Iones Mark A. Jordan Eric Kelly Regina Kirb Wally Lambeth Don Lambrecht Fred Lee jr. Scott Lennon Bridgette Levells Terri L nn Lewis Degbie Lorea Bridgette Luster Monica Maestas Tonya Martin Teresa McBride Sharon McClain Rita McClendon DaRhonda McFarland Victor McGlothin Paul McManus Michele Medina Rachel Medrano Terri Miller Anthony Miniefee Johnny Minor Belinda Mirelez James Monk Cecilia Montemayor Baron Moore James Moore Kim Moore Nathan Nance John Nelson Laura Nowlin 304 Stewards ,JMX I .rrr 1 M ' M ' if as ,xl g f Students go home after a hard learning day. Anna Gonzalez explains a problem to Gerald Barber. Being a Knight agrees with Lavonda Sanders. During class many things can catch a quick glance. 'Qs 3 4 JNL , E Marla Nunn Carlos Olivarez Patricia Ortegon Keith Owens David Parr Stacie R. Patterson Scott Peterson Ann Phillips Terri Polland David Presley Lisa Puente Robert Randall Rebecca Rangel Teresa Redmon Steven Reed Dalene Rekow Felicia Resendez Sandy Reynolds Vickie Richard Steve Riggs Alma Rivera Stewards 305 Scott Rogers Don Rose Kevin Rose Sheila Ross Russell E. Rowe Wade Rowe Henry I. Saenz II Natarsha Schufford ' Debbie Scott Wade Scott Yolanda Scott Tony Sebring Robert Shaddox Keaton Paul Smiley Beckie Smith Cheryl Smith Cris Smith Donna Smith Iosefa Solis Ioe Sosa Darla Speck Ann Stewart Gary Stuart Steven Stubbs Sharon Sulier Larry Tarver Chris Teames Lisa Thannisch David Thomas Fred Thompson Iames Turner III Sherrian Turner David Usrey Melissa Valdez Amy Waddle 306 Stewards .xy 1 2 3. 4 5 .Ingrid Solomon, Leslie Williams, Frankie Williams, and Valerie Rooten follow the cheerleaders Victory cheer. Marvin Washington has one more joke to go. Stephanie Lennon brightly grins at a comment. Wanting to vote for Homecoming Court, Dannielle Abercrombie and Kim Jones rush lunch. Debra Solis believes an apple a day really does keep the doctor away. 5 W wx ' X GSP ......,.,... I Regina Walker Thomas Walls Allan Ward Lee Ward Bengy Warren jon Waskom Deborah Webb Vonda Wells Kiesha West Rhonda Williams e Rhonda LaLisa - Williams Q g Eric Wilson A . Sandra Wright 4 , , e---.. 6 Kristi Wynne Stewards 307 Heather Walkner Patrick Wallace Dennis Warren Cynthia Williams Donna Williams to A Sheila Williams Alison M. Willis THE IMPGRTANCE OF TRADITIUNS Traditions make up a large part of our lives. This is what we have tried to con- vey in the 1982 EXCALIBLIR. We have brought back the original Sir Iustin, which originated in 1962. We have also combined ideas from past years with new ideas of our own. As in nature, traditions in our lives should be carried out year after year. Changes are necessary and should be made, but the main reason for doing these things should stay the same. Without traditions we would have nothing to fall back on and nothing to grow up with. Traditions are the stabili- ty we need in our ever changing world. I sincerely hope that the Knights that are graduating will always remember the traditions they carried out and the traditions they began. I am sure the Knights who come after us will follow in our footsteps. In closing, I would like to say thank you to all who began these traditions, new and old, and made this yearbook possible. Cindy Wilson H, Knights of the Past 'Photos by julie 'Robert The best examples of tradition are found in nature - season after season, year after year. CLW g pf. 4 , r K is-5 1 Q .Kwik V. ASW K az :Q r ,ni up 'Robert Q ulie Knights of the Past 309 Being no stranger to daydreams, I would like to take this opportunity to utter a few observations about fantasy. We've come a long way from the days of witchcraft, yet never has life seemed so permeated with fantasy. Television even offers a man with a curious Latin accent and a midget who can grant us our wildest wish on a deserted island. I cannot help but feel that yearbook production is somehow 'tied up with fantasy of a sort. Every staff member envisages a book with original- layouts, snappy copy, appealing photography, and flashy special effects. Some may even dream of going on to edit some of our most prestigious publications. As in every endeavor, however, deadlines loom large, words won't flow, and the right photograph seems to elude the grasp of the weary editor. This is as it should be. The 1982 Excalibur is a book put together by very real students who worked very hard to publish a book that will stay fresh on the shelf for many years to come. The fantasy of producing a book that ranks with graphic masterpieces is, therefore, not so unrealistic. Time is the most perishable of all our assets. It is my belief that the staff has created a masterpiece that will stand proud because it succeeds in freezing time for all of us, a fantasy that we all need now and then. Finally, a word of thanks to the administration and faculty of I.F.K. Your patience and cooperation are eternally appreciated. This is, of course, evident by the pictures below. One shows Ms. Durbin modeling the latest in swimwear. Actually, she was a fantastic sport for letting us take pictures of her swim team giv- ing her a playful dunking. QThanks here go to Ms. Arnold also.J The next picture is just a typical expres- sion on a typical Kimball teacher. It really helps to see these encouraging smiles every day. - Tony Fracchia Adviser: 1982 Excalibur in fmil l A Very Speciol Thonlss To: - LQ .A.. Q.. Evon Compbell ' V xii. M All the teochers who let us out of closs The club sponsors ond cooches who put up with oll of the scheduling of pictures Mr. Giesler A Acie Mitchell Toylor Publishing Cornpony Gory Studio Monroe Mitchell Orion Pictures Compony for photos from the movie EXCALI B UR Bill Cormichoel Aneto Honlsins Horold Crumbie A Bozell 6 Jocobs, lnc. Knig 1 l l -nf F- ' xv, XX -ce-H... htsofth P t 311 A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITCRS One of the greatest assets Kimball has is its closeness. The student body excels in being friendly as well as courteous. Together we showed other schools how much spirit we had. It was amazing how We all stood up and cheered together at the Spruce football game - not just small groups or in- dividuals, but everyone who was there. It was a great feeling to know so many people cared about their school. Julie Cunningham Activities I Album Editor vi' X' J W4 312 Knights of the Past To the Seniors of 1982: It seems only yesterday we walked into this building for the first time, freshmen. Now, four years later, the time has flown by and all that is left are the memories . . . the memories of the victories and the losses but most of all, the memories of the people who made up the moments of these past four years. As we prepare to leave and go our separate ways, those memories will go with us, for they are a part of us. Tonya Kay McMurray Business Manager 1 Organizations Editor .aw ... . .T .,.,,, , 1,,,,,.M , , WMM I V V wi..-ww, WM.-wa 7 I A , ' 2 .,,.,.....,..w..-. - . 3 ,, 'V V H' 'V My V. , ' pi, a.'.'2 ' . ' is T lil - 5, 4, , J' ,, i t tgp , K , I -2 .1 -f wp-se 1?-2 ' L'L 'ZfZ'1'1Zl W, 4, A ,L1L f:g km f, A,,,.....,4 i . . A ,,. -.-wa ' gi -, 4.1 pw-V--ef - ', ff 5 ' L'.,'J'.'ilZg, ,tri y 2', 1 341-ky ' 4' . 'fs , +-f.aa'17: Lf137t iv E all x I f t'.w .w' 15472 ' I ,gs f fi 151. ' I ' . jf ., 4. L- ,id if. Zgf. 1, ,h ,i' H 324, ,.+f,:f 1-,V . 1 1 , 2 V .5 .gn 1 . 5 t1.i5'?f,:.g5 A-sn, f ,M 2, , 'Sw,l:-,y?gA-j.:g5.1'g-, W , j..gg::j,,,-,wQig, t ,ggw 3. ,Q v 's t-Q ' .-. QQ 1,2 16'+.,wf . M A -. ' , ' , u.J,ag'gv, f ' qw, J V1 -J-xt, www . '151-2,51-ki mfg,-',,:?h,,,' .155 V- f J '- -ffl . ' f - W '- ,ff ' '. ::f':3 f Ka ' 17' I I K i The annual staff was special because we cared about one another. At times we had to stay up at school until we thought we would get sick of each other, yet we remained friends. Put- ting an annual together is hard, and often frustrating, so it was important that the staff got along well. Our closeness made the book better. Donald M. Vail Sports Editor The only gift is a portion of thyself. R. W. Emerson I I r A I W. P. Durrett For sixteen years Mr. Durrett was the heart of Kimball. He had excellent qualities as a principal, and he had a genuine interest in the welfare of all students. Before coming to Kimball, Mr. Durrett was a coach at Oak Cliff High School, which is now- Adamson, for fifteen years. He was also principal at both Margaret B. Hender- son Elementary School and Boude Storey Iunior High School. Mr. Durrett has helped to mold Kimball into what it is today. Hopefully the changes made in the future Will follow the high standard he set for us. Knights of the Past Iustin F. Kimball Dr. Justin F. Kimball was one of Texas' most versatile citizens. He was born on a farm near Huntsville, Texas in 1872. His family's background consisted of teachers, preachers, and scholars. He learned to speak both Hebrew and Greek and earned three college degrees by the time he was twenty-seven. Dr. Kimball had many professional in- terests. He not only taught school at every level from elementary school to college, but served as superintendent of the Dallas Public Schools. At one time he was vice- president of Baylor University. He was a lawyer, and he was the author of Our Dallas, which has been adopted as the official history of our city. SIR IUSTINS OF THE PAST In the legends of King Arthur, a knight epitomized the very best in men. He was chivalrous, brave, and gallant. A knight was someone who was looked up to and respected. At Kimball the qualities of knighthood are sym- bolized in the character of Sir justin. Sir Iustin represents the very best Kimball offers and ex- emplifies the motto We always seek the best. Because of all he represents, the selection of Sir justin is a very careful process. At the end of their junior year, guys who wish to become Sir Iustin for the next year apply and are interviewed by the assistant principals, who then choose the one per- son who is best able to represent the qualities of a Kimball Knight. The person selected is responsible for leading and keeping order at the pep assemblies. His character must be above reproach, for he represents Kimball and is looked up to and respected by all. 1962 Michael Hall Hennen 1963 Dwayne Young 1964 Steven W. Banister 1965 Edwin R. Pace III 1968 Morgan R. Taylor 1970 Brad Lindley 1971 Sky Contellaro 1972 Kenneth Kendrick 1973 David G. Kahler 1974 Mark Hatchel 1975 William Richard Hickman 1976 Louis Rodgers 1977 David McKean 1978 Randy Conaster 1979 joe Godwin 1980 Victor Canales 1981 Pat Stacey 1982 Mike fones i , ...,, ,. D, Knights of the Past 315 L MERCI-IANTS 8: CRAFTSMEN VV ff :xy H ,' 19,3 A FF k 22 9 G ilkws-5 TJ Sw x I -' -W , 9 I ' A L ey plL6tl I'l'l6lCg 0 5 S O E 0 0 Z . Mh dCf 4779 gefferaon 337-6577 E5 E1 ' ' HARRIS 1, 'HQWSS Fooo STORE PLASTICS MANUFACTURING 4131 W. Jefferson 337-9151 2700 S. Westmoreland 330-8671 STAN'S COUNTRY 2200 CLARE ON KITCH E N 300 Western Park Village OPEN 6 A.M.-9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS FDR SPARKLE QW! V CLEANERS ' FREE ADVICE Y 11 3222 Falls Dr. Y, 1 1 C 331 1881 H . 943-7469 ' ' cleaning I 4 ag . o -X U Q -721 1 18323 for '52 1 .1 ,.. .V.'l6 1111? sw:-:Os 5. A.. 0.0, Cl 3 101 Wynnewood Professional Building 946-2103 1 in 1 2 1 ' 1 -I, - 2 1. -Ll- . L 1 ?:.'L' !4 .- 0 , 2 3 in Cjongrafuyafionb -i ,Q .gemom Zi 0 n I 2425 W. KI6St 7982 . ,V - i Qi Q f M, no o :J 51 ' f p Q2 X F 'X C fi? 320 Merchants and Craftsmen p , .. , W r r hs' W- fsmre- nfffmfas H hx IFP!! iFf'ii :se-wil fe!! Siu- ffnwersfesxf' frfzixfziega :S f mf QM w W r 1 Ii' ra-img il':i!1a1LI3fm :MIM m'.1r'im thu: fnakaiwiggiaakf-k girussingg,a2i1f'n'l'!eMs!!1w Ein p1wni1e5g.,1'!g,,gl1EHSEEQQQ'-,zigla ilu' ewlgiimif IlkklI'lx,4'!:'i 3f5'!ii. Em? Qin- iQ1i,1E :ssl VH'f'VHuiE'!:l'ZiHii,Ljl I!EDH21+I hm es? ismakviafgisifi f fi?gg1'iiai35f'?e5wil1Qwalweiinpgx gwlflwg Ee? seaefrii-2' 5515 I ifiv mating! 1siElr 4,ew!Hgu1n?w Sweet T'?,iZ34:,!?i?ii S2523 iaesazfkmi. Imilw aa fwaim, :fl limi- wan if ,alweei iffilliiiif iusj Qian' Mui-X mei! Ilaf' Mews ina Emil? ififik'-4'iL4liI1I 1wV2 Hv!'lilH1kiEEj,, HW lwwwmii HERE?-g in !fV5e1'lxlaearlwa'ul w3liF4,is'wrf1 mwaai'-w, le: iiasffieagf su-ix imma New 'Wm' NNE! Im mmm- user! liivxm- Ser liivvi .iii aehmel 'lHf'f5,llll4,i, :mul HMI! Qisvw saw-fix, uf1iEf1z'f-5si.sf- eemreluwr' i:M4!'kW 1'M'4n 111-ui'-w in MMM! 151,,'l1 f 34MINFEMIN UUiu'MMw- is lnxmm N M'In'VfEw'HMw3u iA!llWAl41'!AlEf m pfnlainfm fir: xEwQi4Ef1f- -5n'laVlrll'w-A vfsffw fiiiiv lege-Qf'ru11:n'. ills' Eisf- assi-ww'-, Xl1if1f'i1'uf 2- imilissg iliflivzu-izrgfx ln 2225- sawriaieage' lfaiiigiesa in!- fiizsira - gn- iiai- 2e1e'21i?nki'- Q222as4!iiii!e:-Q!1'g 93.43 ma ffwlr essuiif- efirf-41, riwwiiix 1'- aaffi at-Aifgir wif in lffigriaag i?ii'ziif'!'11gi' !'am:ii5 HliJlI1l f ni- finesse-, hswie-eiuixlf1leafi1'!'r4i.1un11l fvru j1I'1W1ll! a'unau 1,'!M'E:'--, N1-aihvl' rim Mrwr a,v,u :M mm tgngn' Mnrilwn MM Merchants and Craftsmen 321 2.11 WQSEGLQEE Mall GQNGRATULIATJEQNS H 2415 S. Westmoreland 330-9121 5811 Marvin D. Love Freeway P.0. Box 24672 339-9311 Start the career of y Find Your Future With Us Mountain View College 4849 W. Illinois Aveg Dallas, Texas 75211 Dallas County Comm College District our life ... unity An Equal Opportunity Institution L:' 1 THF' if ' ,, I ,7..LL,x ' F- ' f I A S - 741 -A ' V 2 3'- .f 1 seo v .H .M 5 It ' 1214, ,- 1-esss f Q f ' ! -L .. ' r Q L. K 'Q . CASA LINDA SHOPPE f X 19l CAS-glzilmlgg PLAZA is ' A V fi! 1 T' if NORTH DALLAS sl-lows ,X lf ,t I' 1 i - 'Q ' ' 504 Park 5255653109 Center . Y Q -V i - wvrwewooo snows 4 . K - 723 WYNNEWOLOD VILLAGE V k A! 942-4008 7 vA.nsl'rY uNlroRM9 I' ' ' 305 PARK FQVRCST ' rzfrrz .. .umlons - Misses - salons 5H?5 0f,f,'Q,'ER u V 'Calerfng fo flie .qopkiaficaferl 7?7l'.4a ana! 7Q7i.lJe4n g Cusvom wcoomcs C ORSVL K' E .Q gge: Qbszignirzg rwoman I Ufomz 5 gift, ' 339-mo M5 SHARRON HOLLIS , 3l i9 Su COCKRELL HILL RD A 5 DALLAS, rx 75236 1006 YEAR-ROUND STUDENT DISCOUNT 324 Merchants and Craftsmen Q 9 ZZABQSV J. Cr P. Petroleum 2715 S. Westmoreland 331-5401 HHH HM WEBB 1339159 91? wiki 15311193 M1513 HFIMIH MIB NEB I TRINITY NNTIONNL BNNI4 12505 rom woizm Avenue 339-7111 arT'IbUIanCe a -DDE corporation .gnu EE.. modular. I 1801 S. Great Southwest Parkway Grand Prairie, Texas 75050 214-647-1677 mais? memes - Merchants and Craftsm 327 O e Student 'bc Center 4, ' rv 'E X IYIGTTS 5 81 10 STGRES WESTERN PARK VILLAGE HNYIPTGN ILLINGIS Going to McDonald SR is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ve made us the place to meet to talk to have a good time to celebrat your victories and help forget defeatsi You ve made McDonald s more than just another place to eat. And that s why at McDonald s we do it all for you Mcoonalcrs D 1 ' S ' T0 Dallas Texas Dallas Texas .ft 'Ih 0 v s ,J gp I o fl! X 5 f f f 1 1 N R X 4' X S J X f I7 5, xx inf, M f 'ea as xx uf Evit a? 'JN - 1 'I , f xx , , , e Q 5 ,5.t m. on I I Q QM d I - l SH 410 Wes! Klest Blvd. 705 W. Jefferson 328 Merchants and Craftsmen l Q xU!' ' Eg, M STORE HOURS SUNDAY MONDAY SATURDAY 10 OO Q m TO OO D m Dane ID or Take Out 2951 S Westmoreland OAK CLIFF 331 8378 .,. fs., - -A 'xl J ' K , gl A Q 11.00 a.m.-10:00 pm. K I Merchants and Craftsmen 329 CREATIVE AAESElr3'Pg!EJTOGRAPHIC Div.!Consur'ner Monogemenr Service PO. Box 4305 Dollos, Texas 75206 217-B1 E. Camp wisdom na. Duncanvilw, Texas C2147 3301635 PORTRAIT5 ,WEDDINGS AND MODEL PORTFOLIOS Lef22Q5fff,',oSf,f,,, Phone: ass-5545 R 53,-,,f54g,,f I A Mba, if COIFFURES S Y V, p'lD!z44r'0na!p4t1C'l43f1f427 ' 2..2lC.,cr,e1.1..111o , 500 W, Jefferson 946-2155 122 W. Colorado 943 7351 Y' , 2401 W. Kiesr 331-4343 mr 0 an' em' OAK CLIFF W Asiahawns 1? OFFICE SUPPLY ad S I I Cneam N H me ' gtg' ef' , 242 W. Jefferson .... .... 9 43 7421 - THE TEEN SHOP I I JUNIORS' PETITESKINFANTS-TODDLERS IDIHM M1150 GIIIIU 0nlvuf5 24,24 W, Illingis JANIE HEHNANDEZ 3206 F3115 Druve 337-6581 Westmoreland Hgts. Center Da1135,Texas 75211 0 smug mr Um 5.,l11f,g anqurinq qrows Q Mrwwmu n1.u au mrns mu 1 and E TV 42105. Westmoreland Q ALI V SALES 1 SERVICE 1 TRAD T EO n COL.OR,BAW TV n AUTO I0 411.1343 DalIas,Texas 75233 U E E 3 330-7848 . , f Likorogood cffffannw A Cut :JV Cu-Lf neighbor ff Stats Farm lf' V DAVID P. KDEGL is mere, pgff noaw KIEST BLVD Awww k t 62,335 X DAL1.As,rexAs1sm 4 I 1 339-1201 B .5 g1E15:mmy1 azvsm pm noe l 1g+g'3 I 1 U U 51 TB 'S 75209 snve nam wsunmcs comnmss 214 339-1500 HOME 0511655 HLDGMINGYDN fuwors 330 Merchants and Craftsmen P TRGN'S PAGE Good luck, Bananna - We love you! Mom and Dad. Congratulations to Mike Jones, Love, Mom and Dad. Kicki, I finally got something about foreign-exchange students in the yearbook. Love, Don Vail Lernen sie deutsch, damit sie hell denken. Ms. Hankins Way to go Cindy and Tonya! Love, Louie God's blessings go with you! Oak Cliff Assembly of God. Always seek the best. - The Counselors Thanks for graduating Margie. Mom and Dad Congratulations Kelley from Jamie and Randy. To the class of '85 - a super group. Thanks Senior Sponsors! Marilyn Jones Congratulations Kimball Knights!! Rebecca Wilson 1. Mr. Fracchia and his wife, Pearl, enjoy the Wor1d's Fair. Merchants and Craftsmen 331 Abney, Gretta 141, 292 Acevedo, Bernardo 205 Acevedo, Olga 140, 278 Acosta, Maria 292 Adams, johnny 278 Adams, Kecia 125, 240 Adams, Lee 133 Adams, Max 58, 130,131, 205, 278 Adams, Rhondahl 208, 209 Aguilar, Clemente 205 Aguilar, Edward 186, 189, 300 Aguilar, Gracie 118, 278 Aker, Lawrence 300 Albercrombie, Danielle 307 Alegria, Linda 300 Alessandro, jon 278 Alexander, Claire 123, 278 Alexander, Cynethia 132 Alexander, Pat 136, 238, 240 Aleignder, judy 120, 122, 130, 131, 137, 2 Alford, Wylonda 300 Allbrite, Sherri 128, 278 Allen, Anthony 161, 300 Allen, Arthur 31, 49,114, 148, 152,153, 155, 156, 157, 199, 240, 339 Allen, Karen 104, 122, 141, 165, 174, 175, 176, 177, 201, 240, 242 Allen, Ronald 131 Allred, jamie 144, 278 ra Alva d 0, Estevan 240 Alvarez, Donna 292 Ames, Tonja 133, 137, 240 Amonett, Michael 136, 240, 265 Anderson, Adrienne 300 Anderson, Pondus 300 Anderson, Thordie 58, 90, 130, 131, 136, 240 Anderson, Tracy 116, 117, 241 Andrews, Sametra 134, 298, 302 Antillon, Amelia 300 Aphonephanh, Xaysana 181 Araguz, Antonio 300 Arce, Charito 292 Archer, Darryl 127, 181, 292 Archie, Calvin 171 Archie, Thea 278 Arellano, Lucinda 125 Ariaga, james 181 Armendarez, Esmeralda 118, 120, 137, 241 Armendarez, Mario 143 Armendarez, Robert 118, 292 Armstrong, Christopher 173, 300 Arnett, Michael 161, 173 Arnett, Michael 278 Arney, jeffrey 278 Astran, Ruby 139, 278 Auerback, Kathryne 141, 292 Austin, Pamela 201 Avendano, Xavier 300 Avery, Carl 171 Avery, Kimberly 292 Ayala, Albert 292 Ayala, Silvestre 241 Ayers, julie 292 Bachus, Tina 278 Bailey, Bret 123 Bailey, Gary 300 Bailey, Stacy 300 Baker, Dawn 45, 49, 80,115, 278 Baker, jennifer 124, 143 Baker, Larry 300 Baker, Diane 115, 131, 270 Ballard, Shonda 300 Banda, Antonio 51, 55, 103, 138 Banks, Brian 61 Banks, Michael 241 Barber, Gary 159 Barber, Gerald 114, 123, 199, 305 Barber Barber , Lorene 144, 241 ,Vikki 300 Barker, Michael 128, 300 Barker, Tammy 278 Barnes, Deborah 133, 137, 241 Barnes, Mary 300 332 Index Barnes, Nikki 300 Barrick, Doris 134, 279 Barrientez, Sylvia 137 Barron, Priscilla 128, 132, 137, 241 Barrows, Greg 18, 136, 141, 205, 241 Barrows, janet 132, 141, 292 Barrows, joel 300 Barry, Cindy 137, 241 Batts, Zondria 116, 117, 122, 242 Beaudoin, Dietra 302 Beaudoin, Reginald 124 Beavers, Angelia 18, 123, 300 Beavers, Monica 123, 124, 278 Beck, Walter 278 Bee, Gary 181, 278 Beeson, Eric 300 Beeson, Scott 292 Begay, Darryl 159, 279 Bell, Louie 159, 199 Beltran, Carol 137, 140, 145, 242 Beltran, Anthony 123, 181 Benham, Michelle 137, 242 Benjamin, Sherry 301 Benton, Tim 204, 205, 300 Berry, Robin 77, 117, 279, 280 Betts, Lolita 124, 133, 279 Betts, Michael 133 Billingsley, Oliver 242 Birch, Gregory 127 Bjerke, Karen 118, 189, 292 Blackburn, Christine 91, 120, 242, 303 Blackerby, Terry 292 Blackmon, Daniel 300 Blair, Angela 134, 300 Blair, Sharon 176, 200, 242 Blake, Lynnette 128 Blevins, Chashawna 300 Blocker, Iris 300 Bloyed, David 279 Bluitt, Anthony 161, 300 Bolin, Sondra 139, 279 Bone, Michael 131, 205, 279 Bonner, Brian 161, 300 Bonner, Rosalyn 139 Books, Kimbell 300 Boone, Kevin 136, 242 Bonne, Linda 189 Borders, jeff 90, 130, 131, 279 Boris, Troy 292 Botello, Laura 201 Bowen, Stephen 134, 279 Brackens, Andre 279 Bradish, Michael 186, 187, 189, 292 Bradley, Gina 243 Bragg, LaDonna 76, 90, 116,117, 122, 130, 1 1, 240, 243 Branch, Bridget 133, 243 Branch, Kevin 161 Brantley, johnny 159 Brashear, Silvia 279 Brewer, jana 133, 300 Bridgewater, Vicky 279 Briggs, Bryan 136, 243 Brister, julie 137, 243 Brito, Michael 134, 300 Brito, Robert 243 Britton, Carol 300 Broadway, Reginald 132 Brogdon, julie 94, 127, 292 Brooks, Lolita 125 Brooks, Mary 300 Brooks, Stephen 300 Browder, Russell 300 Brown, Daren 161 Brown, Lloyd 166, 167, 168, 169 Brown, Marcus 173 Brown, Michael 204, 205, 279 Brown, Nancy 279 Brown, Randel 292 Brown, Robbie 137, 243 Brown, Sheila 124 Brown, Sherman 159, 279 Brown, William 292 Brumit, Cristi 132, 279 DEX Brumit, Kimberly 300 Bruton, Sheila 61, 110, 279 Bryant, Lisa 87,130, 131, 137, 243 Bryant, Sharla 71,102,121,127,134,141, 92 Buggs, john 171 Bull, Christopher 300 Bumpous, Patricia 118, 300 Burks, Kimberly 133, 300, 302 Burleson, Robert 280 Burleson, Sharon 21 Burns, Debra 117, 121, 131, 280 Burns, Patrick 114, 197, 199 Burrows, Kenneth 50, 53, 56, 90, 103, 112, 118,130,131,138,140, 243 Bussey, Anthony 244 Buster, Stacy 301 Bustillos, Gloria 124, 137, 244 Butenhoff, Shannon 292 Butler, Cedric 301 Butler, Margaret 137, 244 Calderon, Valerie 301 Calloway, Charlotte 125, 244 Cameron, Kaye 244 Campbell, Kenneth 292 Campbell, Lagatha 123 Campbell, Sandra 280 Campbell, Sherie 110, 122, 244 Campers, jerry 129, 132, 179,181, 280 Canales, Anthony 122, 132, 180, 181, 244 Canales, Diana 124, 292 Canales, Mauricia 133, 184, 185, 280 Cantrell, George 69, 134, 280 Cantrell, Lisa 25, 91, 126, 139, 280 Carlberg, Mark 194, 280 Carlberg,Thomas 194, 301, 302 Carmichael, William 69, 73, 119, 134, 135, 136, 244 Carpenter, Reginald 22, 100, 118, 120, 122, 1 6, 141, 244 Carr, Brenda 165, 176, 280 Carr, Thomas 280 Carr, Yolanda 244 Carrell, Martin 110, 124 Carter, Kristin 121, 127, 132, 134, 279, 280 Case, jonathan 280 Casey, Anne 118, 189, 292 Casey, jacquelin 118, 132, 137, 139, 187, 189, 244 Cason, Bobby 292 Castilleja, Laura 137 Cavness, Kimberly 301 Clazrgibers, jennifer 32, 56, 88, 131, 138, Chancey, james 181, 280 Chancey, Patti 116, 117, 120, 122, 130, 139, 245 Chase, joyer 301 Chavez, johnny 134, 292 ' Childress, Susan 280 Clark, Alissa 293 Clark, Gary 42,136,141, 205 Clark, Marvin 91, 126, 280 Clark, Quelanda 201, 301 Cox, Charles 23, 120, 134 Crabtree, Stephen 301 Crawford, Pauline 245 Crear, Monica 81, 293 Crowe, Roderick 170, 171 Crum, Sandra 137, 143, 246 Crumbie, Harold 119 Cunningham, julie 98, 105, 118, 119, 120, 123,132,134, 281, 291, 312 Cunningham, Lorraine 124, 292 Cussimano, Dona 124, 140, 141, 184, 292 Dandridge, Russell 114, 149, 238, 246 Daniel, Carol 129, 132, 281 Daniel, David 130, 131,136, 246 Daniel, Dina 246 Dazryfl, Scott 31, 120, 121,131, 159, 205, Daniele, Ann 123, 144, 246 Daniel Daniel e, Karolyn 293 s, Kecia 281 Davis, Byron 161 Davis, Dianne 301 Davis, Donna 124, 137, 246 Davis, Georgia 129, 132, 134, 281 Davis, james 134 Davis, jeffrey 281 Davis, Patti 281 Davis, Robin 246 Davis, Ronnie 123, 136, 205, 238 Davis, Sheree 165, 201 Davis, Tammy 201, 293 Davison, Rodney 134 Dawson, Carla 97, 118, 281 Deal, Gina 121, 134, 301 Deal, j effrey 301 Deal, Karla 137, 246 DeGraffenreid, Cassandra 44, 98, 100, 119 123, 124, 141, 281 DeH0yos, Armandina 301 DeHoyos, Martha 134, 293 DeLaT DeLaT DeLeo DeLeo orre, Moses 140, 293 orre, Tammy 132, 293 n, jesse 301 n, jose 205 DeLoach, Mark 281 DeLosSantos, Raymond 281 DeLosSantos, Sandra 137, 141, 190,191, 246, 250 Dennis, Patrick 143, 281 Dickson, Philip 301 Dixon, Darlene 201 Doggett, Susan 33, 121, 134, 137, 246, 303 Dolehite, William 134, 281 Dorward, David 92, 93, 118, 120, 121, 139, 140, 189, 282 Dorward, james 120, 140, 188, 301 Dorward, William 23, 92, 120, 122,136, 139, 140, 187, 189, 246 Dowdy, Roshonda 137, 247 Dowging, Allison 33, 117, 121, 132, 140, 28 Dowling, Maureen 133, 301 Drake, Stephanie 301 Duarte, Delma 293 Clifford, Andre 293 Clifford, Robin 301 Cochran, Kimberli 137, 245 Cole, Catherine 105, 300, 301 Coleman Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, , Dorothy 124 jeffrey 120, 203, 205, 293 Kelvin 301 Paulette 143 Richard 159 Duffie, Felicia 134 Dunca Dunca n, Eric 293 n, Terri 282 Dunla , Pe e 86, 87, 112, 130, 13 138,547,525 Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Durha Carolyn 124, 282 Charlotte 137, 247 Rita 293 m, Sheila 134 1,137 Coleman, Scott 48, 69, 120, 122, 134, 135, 136, 139, 245, 250 Collins, Kerry 293 Conine, james 54, 293 Conner, Geraldine 124, 125, 245 Contreras, Gigi 28, 281 Contreras, Mario 301 Conway, Kelly 165 Cook, Vanessa 245 Cooper, Gerald 293 Cooper, jacqulyn 143 Coots, Carla 281 Corbin, Greg 45, 49, 159, 180, 181, 293 .gr Duron, Steven 132, 180, 181, 282 Ealba, jesse 301 Earl, Ronnie 48, 51, 56, 89, 103, 112, 120, 122, 130, 131, 136, 138, 245, 247, 266 Early, jo Ellen 74, 116, 117, 122, 247 Ebert, Luwana 41, 282 Edmondson, Dewayne 282 Edmondson, Sonya 301 Edwards, Chris 23, 43, 89, 120, 127, 131, 282 Edwards, Clint 19, 27, 28, 32, 83, 84,115, 120,122,130,131, 247 Edwards, Laura 42, 45, 49, 301 Edwards, Ramona 248 Edwards, Sharon 293 Eldridge, Tammy 134, 293 Elizarraraz, Brenda 301 Elkins, Louis 248 Ellis, David 141, 205, 293 Ellis, Donald 136, 248, 265 Empy, Clifton 134, 293 Engel, Tommy 293 Epps, Oscar 161, 173 Erving, Jacqueline 125, 139, 248 Esparza, Dina 124, 140, 301 Espinoza, Gus 136, 248 Estrada, Jesse 282 Evans, James 159 Evans, Lisa 134 Everett, Mary 143, 248 Falls, Tonya 137, 248 Fancher, Laura 301 Farrell, Todd 136, 248 Farrow, David 134, 135, 282 Fernandez, Pedro 189 Fernandez, Sandra 118, 122, 124, 137, 248 Fields, Angela 119, 121, 124, 134 Fifer, Cynthia 123, 282 Findley, Dena 293 Finley, Adolphus 136, 249 Finsley, Greg 90, 130, 131, 282, 291 Fishel, Patricia 124 Fitch, Katherine 301 Fitzgerald, John 282 Fivash, Glenn 302 Fivash, Lisa 137, 249 Flacy, Kathelene 133, 134, 302 Flanagan, James 293 Fletcher, Allison 22, 120, 122, 127, 134, 249 Florence, Kenneth 127, 293 Flores, Flores, Cruz 302 Delores 293 Flores, Guadalupe 249 Flores, Modesta 99, 119, 120, 128, 137, 138, 249 Flowers, Robert 118, 249 Flowers, Sandra 249 Fluker, David 181, 282 Fluker, Donald 136, 178, 181, 249 Ford, James 134, 302 Foreman, Pamela 118, 249 Foreman, Roderick 171 Fortson, Debra 123, 165, 294 Fogtgsn, DeVon 114, 124, 155, 193, 199, 4 Fortson, Leonardis 193, 282 Foster, Frank 173 Foster, Victor 159 Franklin, Darrin 134, 160, 161, 205, 301, 302 Franklin, Monica 92, 97, 118, 120, 140, 141,188,189, 294 Frazier, Danny 282 Frazier, James 282 Freeman, John 282 Freeman, Romona 134, 189, 302 Frey, Nathaniel 59, 105, 111, 123, 295 Frias, Deborah 134, 189, 281, 282 Fritz, Joe 283 Fudge, Jeffrey 173, 302 Galaviz, Gabriel 69, 134, 135, 302 Gales, Jimmy 123 Gales, Joanette 123, 137, 175, 176, 200, 201, 249 Galindo, Elizabeth 124, 137, 249 Galindo, Macarena 302 Galvan, Lisa 302 Garcia, Garcia, Donna 302 Heath 292 Garcia, Joann 134 Garcia, Julia 302 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Lana 140,141, 182, 294 Leonard 100,114, 122, 141, 250 Linda 134 Sylvia 140, 141, 294 Timmy 302 Garmon, Felicia 302 Garrett, Leslie 118, 141, 283 Garrett, Lori 165 Garrett, Rodney 302 Garrett, Sheloundu 302 Garrett, Valendra 124, 165, 294 Garrett, Vincent 114, 141 Garvin, David 208, 209, 283 Garvin, Mellissa 120, 138, 294 Garza, Gina 250 Gaudin, Patrick 294 Gauldin, Sheri 87, 137, 133, 145, 250, 274 Gentry, Debra 283 Gentry, Kimberly 116, 117, 250 George, Pamela 137 Geter, Donna 294 Gilbert, Dianna 133, 283 Gilbert, Karen 302 Gilbert, Sherry 128 Giles, Christopher 134, 294 Gill, Lonnie 134, 302 Gillian, Brenda 145 Gillis, Bernard 161,193 Gillis, Elrick 283 Gilmore, Larry 48, 250 Gilryard, Robert 161 Giulino, Yvonne 118, 123, 127, 283 Glenn, Tyrone 159 Godwin, Jeanene 40, 191, 283 Goffney, Angela 302 Golden, Amy 70, 134, 135, 283 Gomez, Cynthia 283 Gonzales, Angela 134, 302 Gonzales, Danny 122, 251, 277 Gonzales, Melba 250 Gonzales, Romona 137, 251 Gonzalez, Alfonso 302 Gonzalez, Anna 124, 250, 305 Gonzalez, Arturo 251 Gonzalez, Esmeralda 294 Gonzalez, Senaida 133, 140, 302 Gonzalez, Sonia 133, 302 Goodjoint, Levita 302 Goodyear, Stanley 173 Gorman, Bruce 205, 302 Graves, Chuckie 166, 168,169 Gray, Brenda 128, 133, 294 Gray, Darrin 302 Green, Autry 302 Green, Lisa 24, 165, 200, 201 Green, Walter 28, 114, 156, 199 Grier, Paul 294 Griffin, JoAnn 124 Griffith, Richard 302 Grizzle, Tila 125, 137, 139, 251 Grow, James 134 I Guerrero, Maria 201 Guerrero, Rolando 302 Guey, Jeffrey 56, 302 Guffin, Vanessa 283 Guinn, Barbara 50, 134, 138, 294 Gunter, Eric 69, 134, 135, 283 Gurtowski, Jean 143, 283 Gurtowski, Lynn 125, 251 Gwin, Deidre 201, 302 Haake, Donna 116, 117, 122, 130, 131, 251 Haas, Tammy 294 Hagood, Bobby 283 Haley, Janet 116, 117, 120, 130, 131, 251 Hall, Angela 124, 201 Hall, Kenneth 294 Hall, Michael 49 Hamilton, Patricia 50, 53, 54, 120, 138, 141, 145, 294 Hampton, Roshelle 302 Hancock, Annette 283 Hankins, Doug 45,121, 141, 179, 181, 283, 296 Hankins, John 251 Hanson, Tanya 48, 79, 116, 117, 122, 126, 252, 276 Hardaway, Watus 283 Hardcastle, Vincent 302 Hardeman, Gloria 252 Hardeman, Michael 132 Hardin, Jimmy 143 Hardin, Rita 144 Hardy, Clark 169 Hardy, Myron 126, 280 Harenberg, Alesia 118, 128, 189, 283 Harenberg, Sheila 128, 294 Hargraves, Edwin 294 Hargraves, Stacey 173, 303 Harper, Charles 133, 173 Harper, Donald 294 Harper, Lauretta 143, 252 Harrell, Jimmie 127, 132, 203, 205, 283 Harrell, Marcy 102,12l,127,129,132, 134, 141, 294 Harrigan, Mary 118 Harris, Bryant 294 Harris, Donald 105, 109, 111, 121, 123, 127, 284 Harris, John 294 Harris, Lamonithal 122, 137, 176, 201, 252 Harris, Lewis 109, 303 Harrison, Jennifer 294 Harrison, Renee 124, 295 Harrison, Thomas 127, 284 Harthcock, Greg 28, 45, 48, 122, 130,131, 239, 252 Hartzel, Douglas 295 Harville, Launa 107, 284 Haskins, Georgina 295 Hatcher, Kenneth 303 Hathaway, Bobby 253 Hathaway, Michael 303 Hathcock, Franklin 114 Hawkins, Rodney 159 Hayes, Paula 137, 253 Haynes, Everett 295 Haynes, Rhonda 134 Haynes, Tracy 284 Head, Susan 134, 295 Headrick, Terry 115 Heads, Frederick 303 Hearon, Sharon 133 Heckart, Carl 136, 190, 191, 25 Helm, Kimberly 139, 284 Henderson, David 303 Henderson, Jon 120, 284 Henderson, Michelle 134, 303 Henry, Kevin,114, 198, 199 Henry, Michael 159, 197, 199 Herford, Pamela 133 Hernandez, David 145 Hernandez, Dicky 295 Hernandez, Julian 284 Hernandez, Vicky 92, 140, 294 Hernandez, Ben 202, 205 Herndon, Kevin 284 Herndon, Mark 134, 295 Herrera, Lydia 303 Herrera, Yolanda 133 Hickson, Sime 142, 253 Hightower, Timothy 295 Hill, Lisa 143, 284 Hill, Mendy 19, 27, 28, 32, 48, 83, 84, 115, 122, 131, 253 Hill, Stacy 124, 125, 133, 295 Hinkle, Carolyn 132,141, 295 Hinton, Laura 101, 115, 141, 284 Hise, Thomas 20,108, 118, 126, 284 Hogan, Lisa 295 Hogan, Paula 68, 118, 134, 295 Hogg, Undrea 295 Holguin, Margarita 23, 26, 87, 101, 120, 122, 127,137,141, 253 Holguin, Sylvia 140, 303 Holguin, Yvonne 27, 121, 127, 141, 284 Holladay, Douglas 284 Holland, Michael 161, 303 Hollands, Carey 133, 253 Holleman, Maureen 284 Holley, Calvin 133, 159 Hollis, Andrea 24, 77, 79, 116, 117, 124, 126, 253 Hollis, Susan 124,126 Holloway, Kimerly 141, 295 Holman, Patricia 295 Hoover, Melissa 137 Hopkins, Carrie 46, 76, 78, 116,117, 253 Hopkins, Nina 284 Hopkins, Earl 295 Horsechief, Monte 205, 253 Horsechief, Scott 205, 284 Horton, Billy 253 Hosea, Colleen 253 House, Crystal 123, 128, 137, 254 Houston, Christina 134, 284 Howard, Andre 133 Howard, Blaine 44, 126 Howard, Cedric 18, 136 Howard, Dawn 122, 163, 165, 254 Howard, Wayne 142 Hubbard, Andrea 133 Hubbard, Jerri 295 Hudson, Wednesday 284 Hughes, Hughes, Evelyn 145, 284 Naomi 295 Hummell, Beckie 132, 134, 303 Hummell, Bobby 32, 84,101,115,141, 284 Humphrey, Tanya 121, 134 Hunter, Patrick 303 Hurd, Tomeji102,118,141, 200, 201 Hurst, Michael 136, 254 Islas, Blanca 284 Islas, Guadalupe 303 Iackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Angelia 133 Demetrics 303 Derrick 168, 169, 254 Gregory 133 Hurley 295 Jacquelin 133 Karen 128,133 Kelvin 133 Lisa 143, 254 Marilyn 164, 165, 201 Pamela 133 Paul 133 Quentin 192, 193 Taneicesa 134, 201 William 181 Zachary 193 James, Kenneth 208, 209, 303 James, Kimberly 133 James, Sherry 78,116,117,130,131, 254 Jarvis, Evan 254 Jarvis, Hope 285 Jenkins, Liane 118, 165, 254 Jenkins, Robin 134, 137, 184, 255, 270 Jessie, Deborah 133 Jessing, Kevin 133, 303 Jeter, Jason 128, 295 Jiggetts, Jeffery 124 Johnson, Bridgette 121, 134, 295 Johnson, Darron 285 Johnson, Diana 77,116,117, 122, 239, 255 Johnson, Douglas 303 Johnson, Evelyn 133 Johnson, Gail 124, 133, 137, 255 Johnson, Greg 285 ' Johnson, James 161 Johnson, Jimmie 159, 285 Johnson, John 114, 255 Johnson, Kelvin 114, 152, 157 Johnson, Lorie 25 Johnson, Mary 132, 295 Johnson, Michele 255 Johnson, Patrick 295 Johnson, Phala 133 Johnson, Robert 59, 119, 142, 145, 285 Johnson, Sonya 201 Johnson, Vicki 124, 295 Johnson, Wesley 123, 136, 205, 255 Johnson, Zelda 201 Johnston, LaTanya 303 Jones, Andrea 303 Jones, Brian 123, 134, 199, 295 Jones, Carol 133, 164, 165, 176, 201 Jones, Cheri 255 Jones, Cheryl 133, 295 Jones, Jerry 295 Jones, Kimberly 255, 307 Jones, Laticha 124, 295 Jones, Lisa 133, 304 Jones, Michael 32, 48, 84, 115, 120, 122, 127, 129, 131, 205, 247, 256 Jones, Sherri 256 Jones, Sonya 123, 134, 144 Jones, Teressa 44, 68, 134, 285 Jones, Yolanda 304 Jordan, Mark 304 Joyce, William 136, 256 Juarez, Dianna 128, 139, 256 Kallie, Kerry 161 Karriem, Hassan 122, 136, 256 Karriem, Sultan 161 Keen, Olivia 126,131, 285 Index 333 Kelley, Deirdre 97, 118, 209, 285 Kelly, Eric 172, 173, 304 Kemp, Paula 52, 56, 124 Kenrick, Karl 121, 189, 285 Kennedy, Roosevelt 256 King, Don 114,150,157, 256, 337 icing, Eric 123, 132, 255 Kin , Laura 19, 27, 32, 45, 49, 83, 84, 115, 256 Kirby, Rachel 121, 285 Kirby, Regina 201, 304 Kirkwood, joe 171 Knight, Anthony 133 Knight, Melisa 141, 295 Knippa, Kevin 95, 127, 295 Koepp, Kristine 285 Krebbs, john 127 Krider, Bobby 256 Lacy, Richard 133 Lacy, Sherman 193 LaDart, jennifer 104, 137, 139, 256 Laird, Keely 64, 76,116,117,130,131, 256 Lambeth, Charles 161, 203, 205, 304 Lambrecht, Donald 209, 304 Lagbrecht, Laurie 90, 130, 131, 137, 138, Lanas, jose 296 Landry, Sara 137, 257 Lankford, Shenitwa 165, 201 Lara, Martin 127, 136, 138, 257 Lara, Sandra 122, 125, 257 Larson, Mona 59, 127, 129, 132, 141, 296 Larson, Monica 116, 117, 120, 122, 127, 257 Lattimore, Karol 137, 138, 257 Lattimore, Kurtis 96, 118, 136, 257 Lay, Lisa 131, 137, 258 Leal, Elizabeth 296 Ledbetter, Pamela 139, 296 Lee, Fred 304 Lee, Keith 159 Lee, Kenneth 114, 152, 199 Lee, Yvonne 144, 258 Leeds, Thomas 126 Lennon, Anson 304 Lennon, Cynthia 137, 258 Lennon, Stepanie 102, 124, 140, 141, 296, 307 LePrell, jeffrey 285 LePrell, Steven 296 Lerma, Irene 258 Lester, Wende 105, 123, 134, 296 Levells, Bridgette 304 Lewis, Bernitte 201 Lewis, Danielle 143, 258 Lewis, Darryl 161 Lewis, Gerald 123, 158, 159, 193, 285 Lewis, james 133 Lewis, Terrie 304 Lewis, Terry 125, 159 Lewis, Victoria 125 Liggins, jerrel 159, 296 Lilly, Paul 136, 258 Lindsey, Mary 124 Lintz, Diron 133 Lintz, Lisa 133 Lipscomb, Vanissa 296 Little, Derek 296 Littlefield, Phyllis 137, 258 Loggins, Kim 296 Long, Paula 46, 49, 74, 76,116,117,118, 120, 132, 259 Lung, Willie 161 Lopez, Nora 124 Lopez, Yolanda 285 Lorea, Deborah 304 Lott, Stacey 159, 285 Lovelace, james 120, 134, 259 Lozano, Georgina 285 Luckev, Kenneth 159, 199, 296 Luckey, Melvin 159, 285 Luna, Richard 181, 202, 205 Luster, Bridgette 134, 304 Macias, Ramon 133 Mack, Darryl 193 Madrigal, Rammy 285 Maestas, Monica 304 Manfre, Angela 126, 259 Manning, Cedric 141, 159, 193 334 Index Manning, Stacy 161 Manriquez, Katherine 131, 296 Mansfield, Karan 143, 285 Marez,judy121,129,132,141, 296 Marez, Susan 75,101,116,117, 122,141 Marshall, Delisa 143 Martin, Barbara 296 Martin, Daren 127, 296 Martin, Diane 259 Martin,janice121, 286 Martin, Richard 259 Martin, Tonya 304 Massengale, MarShawn 96, 118, 137, 260, 273 Mata, David 286 Matthews, Christopher 296 Mayben, Melinda 47, 123, 126, 134, 270, 282, 296 Mayberry, Terry 260 Mays, Betty 43, 137, 260 McBay, Antione 45, 49,161 McBride, Christine 286 McBride, Teresa 304 McBride, Thomas 109, 131, 296 McCann, Bruce 18,114,141, 260 McClelland, Michael 134 McClendon, Rita 191, 304 McClinton, Michelle 143, 260 McCullough, Keidra 139 McDade, Angela 123,124, 286 McDonald, Angela 50, 134, 138, 145, 298 McDonald, Danny 296 McDonald, Walter 124, 133, 260 McDow, Angela 121 McFarland, Darhonda 133, 304 McGee, Cassandra 133 McGee, MaDonna 133 McGlothin, Victor 161, 304 McGraw, Lisa 296 McGuire, Adrinne 126, 296 McGuire, joel 70, 134 McKay, Mollie 296 McKinney, Clyde 159, 296 McKinney, jon 96, 118, 120,134, 254 McLean, Tricia 133 McManus, Paul 109, 134, 186, 189, 304 McManus, Terence 109, 187, 189, 286 McMurray, Tonya 99, 101, 119, 120, 122, 137,141, 260, 312 McNutt, Darren 159, 296 McQueen, Aaron 260 Meadors, Dwayne 161 Means, Gaila 123, 134 Measles, Cary 296 Measles, jesse 260 Medford, Margie 286 Medina, Melissa 132, 141, 183, 299 Medina, Richard 122, 136, 193, 238, 260 Medrano, Rachel 140, 304 Melton, Christina 47, 97, 118, 120, 126, 131,134,141, 296 Mendoza, Patricia 143, 286 Merritt, Almeda 88,121,131,134, 296 Metcalf, Scott 73, 120, 134, 135, 136, 260 Methvin, Marc 61,111,109,123, 261 Michael, Lisa 286 Miller, Carolyn 75, 77, 112, 116, 117, 138, 239, 261 Miller, Terry 304 Milner, Dean 118, 296 Mims, Shannon 91,128, 296 Mimifee, Anthony 304 Minor, johnny 304 Mirelez, Belinda 304 Mitchell, David 261 Mieche1l,1ean 20,97,117,118,121,130, 131, 286 Mitchell, Monroe 98, 261 Mitchell, Rubye 122, 261 Modisette, Charla 47, 119, 123, 134, 286, 290, 291 Moe, Robert 133 Moffitt, Amy 76, 77,116,117, 241, 261 Monk, james 304 Monroe, Robert 286 Montemayor, Cecilia 304 Montgomery, Anthony 261 Moore, Baron 304 Moore, Curtis 169 Moore, Gary 85, 193, 261 Moore, james 161, 304 Moore, john 114, 157 Moore, johnny 286 Moore, Kimberly 304 Moore, Lance 178, 181, 296 Moore, Travis 120 Moore, Valorie 144, 201 Mooring, Chauntaye 133, 142 Morales, jesse 189 Morrell, jolene 87, 137, 261 Mosley, Terence 114, 123, 154, 261, 337 Moss, Penceola 123, 125, 261 Moyer, Susan 116, 117, 120, 122, 139, 261 Mullins, Bobby 181 Mullins, Carolyn 286 Murrell, Robert 171 Nance, Adam 24,119, 142, 286 Nance, Nathan 142, 304 Narvaez, Guadalupe 262 Narvaez, Silvia 133 Navarro, Teresa 139, 296 Neal, Douglas 31, 44, 90, 120, 122, 130, 131, 136, 209, 262 Neal, Stephanie 133 Nelms, Debra 130, 131, 137, 262 Nelson, johnie 205, 304 Nelson, Montra 171, 297 New, Carrie 262 Niece, Mary 76, 78,1l6,117,122,130,131, 262 Niederauer, Melanie 162, 164, 165, 262 Nix, Donyale 124, 139,140 Norris, Shari 297 Northcutt, Kevin 287 Nowlin, Laura 304 Nubie, Tracy 133 Nunn, Andrea 52, 133 Nunn, Marla 124, 305 Nunn, Toni 143, 262 Ogiermann, Carol 297 Oliphant, Troy 158,159, 199 Olivarez, Carlos 142, 305 Oliver, john 134 Oliver, Pamela 125 Ontiveros, David 43, 287 Ontiveros, Manuel 136, 262 Ortegon, Patricia 305 Ott, Ricky 136, 263 Paduch, jerry 297 Palmer, Patricia 78, 116, 117, 130, 263 Paredes, Antonio 161 Parikh, Nilesh 287 Paris, Rodney 134, 297 Parks, Anedrya 297 Parks, Michael 263 Parmes, Angela 122, 137, 246, 263 Parr, David 134, 135, 305 Partin, Cindy 287 Patterson, David 114, 122, 263 Patterson, Stacie 134, 305 Payne, Kenneth 136, 179, 180, 181, 263 Pearl, Willie 128 Peddy, Russell 120, 140, 287 Pedersen, Kristina 86, 120, 133, 137, 142, 183, 263 Pena, Elizabeth 122,137, 263 Pennywell, Felecia 137, 139, 263, 274 Perez, Belinda 134 Perez, Susan 134, 140, 297 Perry, Sharon 145 Perry, Sherry 133 Peters, Paula 112, 120, 122, 123, 130, 131, 138, 263 Peterson, Deborah 165, 287 Peterson, Scott 305 Peterson, Toni 165, 263 Peterson, Willie 144, 297 Petitt, Paul 1Z1,123,141,159,198,199 Phillips, A, D. 159 Phillips, Ann 305 Phillips, Laura 95, 127, 134, 297 Phillips, Tina 139, 165, 287 Phillips, Vikkie 133, 297 Pickens, Ricky 136, 263 Pinson, Benecia 264 Pinson, Debra 297 Pinson, Robert 297 Pitts, james 205, 287 Pleasant, Marquis 114, 199 Pless, Connie 297 Pollard, Terri 127, 305 Porter, james 264 Porter, johnny 181, 287 Posey, Karen 264 Potter, Andrea 144, 264 Potter, Byron 287 Pound, Sally 53, 54, 87, 112, 137, 138, 145 Presley, David 305 Prewitt, james 145 Price, Lawrence 159 Price, Michael 114, 153, 155, 156, 157, 196, 199, 264, 272, 337 Prock, james 123 Puente, Armondo 93, 140, 297 Puente, Lisa 305 Ragan, Mark 21, 32, 41, 56,131, 138, 297 Ramirez, Brenda 134 Rand, Ricky 199 Rand, Tommy 114, 123, 198, 199, 264, 339 Randall, Mark 161 Randall, Robert 305 Rangel, joseph 264 Rangel, Rebecca 305 Raynor, Belinda 125, 137 Redmon, Teresa 133, 305 Reed, David 134 Reed, Steven 305 Reed, William 161, 193 Reeder, Mark 287 Regalado, Edward 125, 287 Reid, Abbey 287 Reid, Kelly 125, 132, 143, 297 Resendez, Felicia 305 Resendiz, Ernesto 134 Reyes, 297 Reynolds, Sandy 305 Reynolds, Sarah 297 Richard, Kim 287 Richard, Teddy 159 Richard, Vickie 305 Richmond, Amelia 121, 124, 134, 287 Rickabaugh, Mark 136, 264 Riddle, Lisa 77, 117, 126, 239 Ridley, Quinlan 161 Ridley, Todd 159, 199 Riggs, Dani 137, 265 Riggs, Stephen 305 Rios, Rios, Charles 70, 134, 140, 191 Vilia 124 Rivera, Angela 118, 137, 265 Rivera, Ernestine 139 Rivera, Frank 287 Rivera, Maria 126, 287 Robe Robe rson, Mar-K 106, 287 rson, Mornia 287 Roberson, Robert 297 Robe Robe Robe rts, Kela 134 rts, Sammy 110 rtson, Kelvin 192, 193, 19 Robinson, Darrell 159 Robinson, DeEleanor165, 201 Robinson, Dorothy 144, 287 Robinson, Edward 171 Rodgers, Beth 137, 143, 265 9 Rodgers, Philip 287 Rodriguez, Priscilla 134, 297, 298 Rodriguez, Rosalinda 265 Rogers, Larry 238, 265 Rogers, Randall 161, 306 Rogers, Wendall 132,133, 297 Roland, George 169, 265 Rolfe, Leslie 265 Rosales, Monica 125 Rosales, Rosa 125, 287 Rose, Byron 159 Rose, Darron 173 Rose, Donald 161, 306 Rose, Keith 159 Rose, Kevin 134, 306 Ross,judi20, 118,120, 121,13 Ross, Sheila 306 Rousseau, Karen 298 Rowden, Chauncey 173 Rowe, Russell 306 Rowe, Wade 69, 73, 134, 135 9, 287 120, 129, 137, 138, 145, 269 Rucker, Wendy 99, 119, 123, 288 Rudd, Vickie 265 Ruiz, Reyna 288 Ruiz, Sherri 131, 288 Rushing, lack 136, 266 Russell, Kimberly 298 Sadler, Troy 136, 266 Saenz, Henry 306 Sagnibene, Ioseph 20, 59, 114, 122, 141, 42, 266 Salazar, Ioseph 181 Salazar, Nathanael 159, 288 Salinas, Lisa 50, 55, 123, 124,125, 140, 141, 142, 298 Salters, Lance 161, 205 Sample, Teresa 106, 122, 124, 137, 266 Sanchez, Cathy 32, 82, 83, 84, 115, 120, 122,130,131, 266 Sanchez, Martha 128 Sanchez, Rebecca 298 Sanchez, Sandra 99, 119, 137, 266 Sanders, Darrin 159, 199, 288 Sanders, Edward 126, 159, 199 Sanders, Lavanda 305 Sanger, Billy 181, 288 Scales, David 127, 207, 209, 288 Schogrpaul, Kelley 116, 117, 122, 131, 184, 26 Schufford, Natarsha 42, 43, 306 Schwarz, Lisa 70, 134, 135, 137, 258, 267 Scogins, Tammy 137, 267 Scott, Debbie 306 Scott, Wade 306 Seale, Patsy 137, 267 Self, Denise 32, 82, 84,115, 267 Serrano, Anthony 267 Shaddox, Robert 306 Sharp, Roger 267 Sheets, Donna 32, 129, 137 Sherrod, Troy 2, 54, 112, 138, 268 Shine, Randy 109, 298 Shipman, Letta133, 298 Shock, Eugenia 133, 268 Silva, Iessie 298 Simpson, Sharon 298 Simpson, Troy 161 Singleton, Suzy 120, 122, 137, 268 Smiley, Keaton 161, 306 Smiley, Rodney 123, 268 Smith, Carol 298 Smith, Cheryl 144, 306 Smith, Clayton 136, 268 Smith, Dionne 298 Snag? Elizabeth 105, 118, 134, 207, 209, Smith, Gaylen 269 Smith, Leontyne 133 Smith, Lester 158, 159 Smith, Mark 114,149,181, 238, 269 Smith, Michael 114, 123,151, 269 Smith, Rebecca 306 Smith, Renard 199 Smith, Roma 26,120, 141, 288, 290 Smith, Sondra 137, 269 Smith, Tracy 190, 191, 288 Smith, Trena191, 288 Sneed, Yolanda 124, 288 Soch, Margaret 21, 50, 51, 52, 53, 103,112, Solis, Deborah 288, 307 Solis, Dolores 140, 298 Solis, Iosefa 306 Solomon, Ingrid 306 Sonnenberg, Steven 133, 288 Soto, Christine 137, 139, 269 Soto, Martin 269 Soule, Denise 52, 54, 103, 112, 137, 138, 145, 269 Southward, Kelli 137, 270 Sowells, Byron 298 Speck, Darla 306 Speck, Derek 133, 205, 288 Spencer, Cynthia 288 Spencer, Jeffrey 136, 270 Spicer, Constance 128, 141, 183, 298 Spicer, Stacy 116, 117, 270 Stanford, Gail 120, 298 Stanton, Eric 49,114,141,196,199 Starr, Derek 105,123, 13l,178, 179 Steam, Sarah 137, 139, 270 Steen, Darryl 159 Stephens, Melissa 45, 115, 141 Stephenson, Opal 134 Stewart, Andrew 288 Stewart, Ann 140, 306 - sugar, Fstella 123, 124, 139, 165 ' Stivers, Kimberl 19, 28, 32, 45, 48, 82, 84, 115, 120, 239, 270 Stogner, Sherry 48, 86, 87, 90, 130,131, 137, 138, 241, 245, 270 Stokes, Brook 181, 298 Storm, Natalie 270 Storms, Walter 205, 288 Strange, Cynthia 270 Stuart, Gary 306 Stubbs, Steven 191, 306 Suber, David 159 Sustaita, Tabatha 298 Sutton, Ianiece 134, 288 Svehlak, Patricia 288 Swann, Patrick 288 Swann, Sherry 134, 298 Vargas, Clarissa 54, 56, 140, 145, 299 Vega, Denise 137, 273 Vela, Angela 140 Vernon, Robert 289 Verver, Theresa 132, 141, 299 Villarreal, Christina 137 Villegas, Felix 299 Waddle, Tommie 23, 65, 86, 105, 119, 123, 137, 273 Walker, Charles 159, 299 Walker, Dawn 165, 201 Walker, Michelle 110,133 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Anthony 134 Antionette 137, 276 Barbara 133 Christopher 136, 144, 276 Wilson, Cindy 25, 46, 65, 99, 105, 119, 120, 123, 1 Wilson, Wilson, 37, 276 Eric 209, 307 Gregory 132, 159, 290 Wilson, Gwendolyn 132 Wilson, Lavando 106, 124, 299 Wilson, Mary 48, 68, 120, 122, 130,131, 134,139, 271, 276 Walker, Pamela 133 Walker, Percy 114, 273 Walker, Regina 307 Walker, Ruby 128, 299 Walker, Thomas 140, 265, 274 Walkne T, Wallace, Kim 274 Wallace, Kristin 141, 299 Wallace, Patrick 161, 199, 307 Wallace, Paul 274 Walls, Thomas 307 Heather 121, 133,134, 307 Sweet, Sweet, Sykes, Taplin Tarver Lisa 271 Sandra 125, 137, 271 Rodney 173 , Monique 271 , Larry 306 Tarver, Robert 134, 135, 289 Taylor, Cheryl 19 Taylor, Demetrius 298 Taylor, Frederick 158, 159, 289 Taylor, Iames 58, 139, 171, 289 Taylor, Rita 143 Walton, Tammy 274 Ward, Allan 307 Ward, Benjamin 307 Warren, Bengy 307 Warren, Dennis 307 Warren, Malisa 143, 289 Washington, Benny 159, 193 Washington, Brenda 274 Washington, Ieffrey 159, 197, 199 Washington, Marvin 168, 169, 307 Wilson, Rhonda 299 Wilson, Sonja 134, 299 Wilson, Stacie 45, 49, 141, 299 Wilson, Tonja 134, 299 Winford, Mark 100, 120, 127, 136, 140, 276 Winkle, Gregory 136, 276 Winnett, Monica 191, 299 Wofford, Eva 277 Wolford, Marilyn 124, 125, 137, 277 Woods, Michael 299 woods, Raylyn 87, 90, 130, 131, 137,277 Woods, Robert 290 Woodson, Iulia 290 Woodward, David 286, 290 Woolhouse, Robert 290 Wooten, Darin 277 wonham, Kala 119, 126, 134, 135,290 ' Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Denisa 143, 290 George 114, 150 Lynda 299 Mary 124, 277 Taylor, Semone 133, 289 Teames, Christopher 134, 306 Teames, Iohn 134, 298 Tennison, Roy 205 Terry, Alfred 131 Thannisch, Lisa 306 Thavysay, Somjit 289 Thelitz, Cathy 123, 145, 289 Thomas, Cathy 271 Thomas, Daryl 271 Thomas, Ianice 118, 272 Thomas, Rhonda 133, 298 Thomas, Robin 272 Thomas, Robin 122, 174, 176, 177, 272 Thomas, Tamela 201 Thomas, William 137 Thomas, Yolanda 123, 289 Thompson, Catha 59, 80, 115, 120, 141, 289 Thompson, Fredrick 306 Thompson, Gwendolyn 30, 118, 137, 139, 144, 272 Thompson, Karen 134, 272 Thompson, Robert 298 Thompson, Tammy 137, 272 Thompson, Vicki 118, 128, 289 Thornton, james 298 Tinsley, Brian 118, 120, 134, 135, 281, 289 Tinsley, Ronnie 134, 135, 289 Tipton, Sue 139 Tobar, Delma 140, 145, 298 Tobar, joe 289 Townsend, Rickey 130, 131, 273 Tran, Luan 205 Tremont, Tambra 77, 116, 117, 122, 139, Washington Waskom, jon 307 Watson, Michael 299 Watts, Alfonso 299 Watts, Lisa 289 Watts, Roger 158, 159, 299 Webb, Deborah 307 Webster, Andre 289 Webster, Michael 120, 181, 299 Weddell, DeAnna 124, 299 Wells, Vonda 307 West, Kiesha 307 West, Regina 133 Whitaker, Aaron 114, 197, 198, 199 Whitaker, Kimberly 299 White, Chiniqua 128, 299 White, Iessica 274 White White White White White , Kimberly 106, 128, 174, 176, 177 , Laveda 176, 201 , Pierette 137, 274 , Roderick 105, 123, 134, 181 , William 275 Whitehurst, lack 299 Whitten, Todd 23, 114, 120, 148, 149, 205, 238, 289 Whitus, Cynthia 127, 206, 209, 299 Whitus, Steven 275 Williams, Antionette 134, 299 Williams, Carlis 159, 289 Williams, Christine 133 Williams, Christopher 134, 173 Williams, Cynthia 121, 134, 307 Williams, Dale 53, 54, 122, 128, 132, 275 Williams, Donna 124, 133, 307 Williams, Frankie 306 Williams, Hurlis 114, 339 , Tonya 121,124,129,132,134 Wright, Sandra 121, 134, 307 Wright, Terry 193 Wyatt, Sharon 165 Wylie, Robert 134 Wynne, David 290 Wynne, Kristi 307 Yoes, Carla 128, 299 Yoes, Crawford 299 Yoes, Felicia 277 Zumwalt,1anelle 69, 120, 122, 130,131, 134, 257, 271, 277 273, 276 Trevino, Catia 141, 208, 209 Tucker, Catherine 298 Tucker, Raymond 289 Turner, Dagmar 273 Turner, Sherrian 302, 306 Usrey, David 134, 306 Vail, Donald 32, 51, 97, 98,118, 119,123, 279, 289, 312 Valdez, Marino 289 Valdez, Melissa 306 Valdez, Nancy 140 Valdez, Raul 140, 205, 298 Valdez, Ray 298 Valdez, Rueben 140, 204, 205, 298 Valenzuela, Celina 273 Valenzuela, Laura 127 Van, Kenneth 144 Varga, Aniko 77, 116, 117, 239, 273 Williams, Iudith 124, 299, 303 Williams, LaSayna 299 Williams, Leslie 20, 124, 306 Williams, Lisa 137, 275 Williams, Rhonda 307 Williams, Rhonda 307 Williams, Richard 161 Williams, Roderick 128 Williams, Sheila 134, 307 Williams, Toni 137,139, 275 Williams, Toni 121, 125, 289 Williams, Tony 194 Williams, Tunya 141, 289 Williams, Victor 199 Willingham, Kenneth 169, 171 Willis, Alison 307 Willis, Michell 123, 289 Willis, Sonya 137, 144 Wilson, Andre 160, 161 Index 335 After most other schools had packed away their football gear for the season, the Kimball Knights were still fighting hard. Due to the fierce deter- mination of the team and the steady leadership of Coach Hitchcock, the Knights won the District title and proceeded to win the City Championship. The game, played in the Cotton Bowl, was a close one, with the Spruce Apaches ahead 20-19 with four minutes remaining in the game, Arthur Allen sprinted seventy-eight yards for a touchdown. Kimball tallied once more to post a 34- 20 victory. The winning did not con- tinue. In the Regional game at KIMBALL WINS CITY Texas Stadium, the Knights suf- fered a heartbreaking defeat, losing 7-3 to the Grand Prairie Gophers. This was not, however, an easy win for the Gophers. In the fourth quarter, with Kimball leading 3-0, the Knight defense held the Gophers from the one yard line for four consecutive plays. Then, with a little over one minute remaining in the game, Knight quarterback Don King fumbled, giving the Gophers the chance they needed to score a touchdown. No matter how well future Knights play, Kimball will never have another city cham- pionship, nor will any Dallas school because the U.I.L. changed the alignment of the playoffs. Under any conditions, however, the Knights will always excel. Q Q l Head Coach Hitchcock. Amid the activity of the beginning of the game, the Knights charge onto the Cotton Bowl field. Team Captain Michael Price cheers on the rececimtion ofthe trophy. Trainers ai an injured Terry Mosley. A Referee watches as Don King scrambles for the touchdown. Iousts and Tournaments 337 -is Coach Hitchcock gives the guys some advice. Former Knight quarterback gives a pep-speech at the Bi-District pep rally. The Knights prepare for an upcom- ing play. The Apache defense tackles a Kim- ball player. Scoreboard. The referee signals a Kimball touchdown made by Arthur Allen. Tommy Rand and Hurlis Williams show their excitement after winning the City-Championship. Iousts and Tournaments 339 Antugraphz .VD QMOL Wy! 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Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
