Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1983 volume:

I gfver nniuerfiary clifion 1983 U0 ume Judfin .jcmbaf .gclzoof 3606 weafmorefand gba! ad, jexad 75233 ,'E2V3,Qw,m,r,f ga, ,MWg1'wx1guQ3 A ffg5:fv K'11.i,32sgg' yf'2:sge's'11:,f:k1'x'rw:wfww. W -,rg-iw' -W--nw - 1 -f,f t1 ., 1 '. mivgr , ,Az :fp I .Y is 111'-,7?f 'CM-W A ' K wx KJW- ,Sr A N f- ,V ' 1' x v ' N w - WWW' QL f fwgf ISI? 'iw I3733Z.v,.f. ' 1 2, 1 ' ' 1'f2'fQk'- ' ' 1 2W'W:4Esm., T -M ' 1 'Ts Mg,,r:7'::m 'W .H limi H :?2,,g1i1:a.g5E'J,, A ' . M' 'my .:Q.wf,w :ff -, fn., Lp 1-'zswtfsvf .J uv-'L - 1.3 A ' 1 if - K ,-....,N..MA. :X :, . 43,1 LAM 1 WML-I 2 Anniversaries are a time for reflection and celebration. The twenty-fifth year is especially important because it is a point of evaluation: a time to look back and review what was and to plan what shall be. The students of the past have worked diligently to shape Kimball into the organization that is present today. It is to these lingering spirits of students and faculty members that we dedicate this book. All of their achievements and memories, as well as ours, will remain behind for future generations to enjoy. Student Life 16 Friends Happenings 38 Leadership Togetherness 64 Support Competition 162 Index N--f 6 ' ms ii JI, ...S 15 .1 ....f,, wig -flxlw :UK as , X f 1 lm W -Q. 1--sX lx 43 ,ix gh A1 ,igirm ,l 91 :I 5 E' I - ,A 4' I has X32 'lg ' r A Q -n 9-3 if -, M fgcy N U n f I .J 'Sinn' i -fm W-.r '5-n,-V - I h'9-1.w.,,.,.,..w-v . 1 :il A2 M A wf' L 6 l 5 SX . ,W ga si Q M ' 6 11 hx, . t ...,, A . was ,, .1 M -. , , ,,., .. qw. .. .W A, H 1633, 1 ,iw Www! ,, Mg p .-1-M: ,W - J. ,f , 4 .fn 1- -- ,, .,, K, ., .W ,wk . . www and f f' . 'L :al K ,aj I F5 gn? 5 :F :ip-5 V X 511131 tel Xiiwlff fig! I Y :X .M WW , ' ' 4 RH' 4 Y H ' K ' E 1 E A Q., I3 q 1 X31 5 I W: '19 gf' . I '. ,Q 'L 1 .ng ' 1 2,-4' 1,1 , NN .1- ii? , ,gf-A W u 'W' 5 , 'W-if IA M 4 11 ,wN-.... fha, K I , 5 1 3 3 2 e e is E 3 is is 55 sq 53 Pa f w 1:1 2 i , if , , 5 If a gi as a g' ff 55 , , S5 i 5' 5 N l E x 4 P V W w - Wm Y, .5 ww .Q ' W wfifz ,Y A , 7 2 ,, W, 4 A , ,gp m,,A,, W Qi xxx ,il N , ,,.. .. A ' ' M ' ' I , 'qw 'iff A A 4 -a . ,M,f W M 2 1 18 Student Life 1 5 ? 5 xx' www! ,, N 1. Greg Wilson works on his project. 2. SURPRISE!!! 3. Catia Trevino and Scott Lennon wait for the bell to ring. 4. Jeff Washington works on a piece of art. 5. Peck...peck...peck...peck. .. 6. Cathy Manriquez and Clarissa Vargas are all choked up. Student Life 19 LIKE WOW 1. Mini Skirts are in style, as shown by this student between classes. 2. A pullover sweater, lots of jewelry, and a bluejean skirt make a great com- bination. Kris Carter talks to Mike Webster before Computer Math. 3. Sweaters with a monogram always look great. For the man, there's Chaps by Ralph Lauren. Jeff Borders and Debie Burns joke around in the courtyard. 4. Izod sweaters with matching slacks is a must for any preppy guy. 5. Ralph Lauren designer dress shirts - pure class!!! 6. Polo insignia - by Ralph Lauren. 20 Student Life Totall 4 ff ,,,iLk. awww' Q ' ,,g em X sw W Life at Kimball this year was totally great. I mean, like, we had these pep assemblies, you know. Like, these cheerleaders got on the stage, you know, and jumped around - it was wild! I mean, like, the teachers give us so much homework - its soooo grody, you know, like - even on weekends. Wehad...uh.,.yaknow... like . . . a football team. Like, I mean they would run around this big green yard . . . you know . . . like tackle city! They would run all over the field . . . like it was really weird! Some of the people here at Kimball dress . . . uh . . . like really awesome. Everyone has these shirts with . . . uh, ya know . . . like alligators on them . .. I'm sure! I mean really they walk around with these, like, pennyloafer shoes and monogrammed sweaters ya know, like wowl I really had some good times at Kimball . . . ya know, like it's really been super!!! Ja Q if I . , fT,? Student Life 21 MMM GOOD! f 7 wr -urv 'vrcw x 'st ,. 4' .,,.j,fEi'ff 1, M5111 ,,,,ff, If .Aff ' ,Vs ,Q I 15 Y A ,,.-i 1 2 1 , ' ff, 5 if fipxlfif A ,U fi . , ,,',,'! 1 ziimflg -Q, 'fr' 11' Q , wha ' f 5 ,.n4Z 4 '15 1 , Q lr I sf , - . My 'i 1 ' ,4s i:f1'w,1 f 5 f' 4' 1 5 3 Kish X Y . -' Q,-fifiei' 1 lf' vi fi wail!!! jw23 ,azFr,,+M'wA,' ,,'0'- zifiifil Z' ' bi - HMM? . v 49 is 'Q , fs n yrs gas! c AV' , .rfjweiw . fy-1 ,, fwfy'i V1Q U, 1 fi i . ,ff 2 1 14,53 f .f ag ',,,.',.' l .. ,wig xun- ans ' A JV' 5 ,if N 1 1 I f Sofa 7 x9 J 1 fe uH',4,a,,, . V swat ww!- 5 1. Shaun Bates helps Loleta Betts with her homework during lunch. 2. Cathy and Tina Romo wait in line to buy their lunch. 3. Lisa Clark digs in her purse. 4. Susan Hollis buys her lunch from the salad bar, an added treat on the menu this year. 5. Max Adams eats his lunch with much gusto. 6. Angela McDade, Kristi Harland, and Teresa Brown visit before the bell rings. Just Clownin' Around 3 24 Student Life ffl? ls I! Y E FEM fi 2 R 1. The Unknown Comic 2. Cynthia Fifer cracks up in class. 3. Theresa Brown spreads happiness with her laughter. 4. Christina Melton giggles at jokes made by her classmates. 5. Jeff Borders gets ready to scare Steve Duron. 6. Kevin Henry shows his true talent in wood shop. Student Life 25 Homework, Homework O.K. Class - By tomorrow, I want you to have read Chapters 1-7 and answered the questions at the end of each chapterf, Sound familiar? By far, the most despised aspect of anyone's school year is homework. Most students feel that giving homework isn't fair. After all, a typical student spends seven hours a day at school as it is. Why must he be asked to do school work at home? Time outside of school can be spent on other, more important things, shouldn,t it? 26 Student Life Gimme A Break 3 4 1. Charles Cox is exhausted after doing his math assignment. 2. Monte Horsechief tries to finish all of his work before the bell rings. 3. Tammy Jefferson studies a little before her next class. 4. Shall I do my homework now, or should I do it tonight? I think I'll do tomorrow! 5. Students work on their assignments before school. Student Life 27 True Personality Mm, ,,,,,M,.W f ,ff ,i W-I 4- ,g,,,L IL. 1 LLLLZLL. H ,,,,V 1 77vvv 1 2 28 Student Life 1 6. . I W I 1? 1 fr' fy f 4 k..,LL , Qs 3 ,Hi Quik if Q ffm sms if .SESS 5 IW. A r,wi if U' S- NQiE:7x Q M my ii 5 1. Laura Hinton enjoys a joke with a classmate. 2. Deirdre Kelley and Paul Kelly clown around between classes. 3. Students in wood shop take time out for a snapshot. 4. Debbie Frias poses during chemistry. 5. Kevin Rose enjoys the football game against Sunset. 6. Max Adams wakes from a restful slumber. Student Life 29 f 5 g fter school Activities 30 Student Life 3 DF nuke- soiinars isggx .. 4 5 1 l . J., 1. A student listens to his jambox after school. 2. True love does exist at Kimball. 3. Deborah Modisette watches the foot- ball team. 4. Charla Modisette and Julie Cunn- ingham enjoy time at SMU. 5. Vicki Barber puts the final touches on her hair. 6. The Royal Lancers work diligently at practice. Student Life 31 On the lighter side of Kimball . . . 3, 5 L. 3 S d f l 4 5 1. Oh, no! My pen is stuck to my lip. 2. 'There is something alive in my locker. 3. Dear Diary . . . 4. Look at Pinkston's band! 5. I wonder if she'll like me. Maybe I should go buy a different shirt. Maybe 6. Please! We are sick of pictures. No autographs, please! Student Life 33 FE TURETTE -- NEW STATE LEADERSHIP PROVIDES WELCOME CHANGE On January 1983, in the midst of a driving rain, Mark White was sworn in as the 42nd governor of Texas. The 42- year old Democrat brought with him in- to the governor's office new and fresh ideas - which is a welcomed relief for most Texans. His predecessor, William Clements, fought a bitter and expensive battle to retain his position, but most minorities and teachers fought equally as hard to see that he didn't win. Clements, the first Republican governor in Texas in over a century, introduced many ideas which had great potential, but the mistakes he made and the peo- Early this summer a new movie hit the screens. When it first came out no one knew what kind of impact it would Have. It was called E.T. K The Extra Ter- restrialj. E.T. became the top grossing movie of all time surpassing even Star Wars and Jaws. It came to the theaters in June of 1982 and, by early July, E.T. became a household word. This blockbuster movie was directed by Steven Spielberg, who is one of the best directors of all time having such hits as Jaws, Close Encounters, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Poltergeist. The movie stars Henry Thomas as ple he offended quickly led to his ouster. Clemensts' arrogant and unrestrained personality originally served as one of his chief assets. Many said that his forcefulness was the main reason he defeated Dolph Briscoe in 1978. Clements, however, soon found it dif- ficult to uphold all of his pre-election promises. As his term progressed, the list of his opponents and skeptics grew longer. Among the most vocal group to oppose the former governor was the Texas State Teachers association. Teachers found it hard to make clear to Clements their increasing need for E.T. INVADES EARTH Elliot, a little boy who discovers an alien living in his tool shed. He then hides the alien in his room until he can figure out what to do with him. His brother and sister, played by Robert McNaughton and Drew Barrymore, are the first to discover E.T. living with Elliot. The three try to teach the little alien about earth and how to talk. They finally suc- ceed and E.T. learns how to talk. They learn that E.T. wants to call his people to come and get him and the phrase E.T. phone home was created. In his attempts to call home E.T. gets sick and starts to die. Elliot's mother, played by Dee Wallace, finally finds out about by Brian Tinsley higher salaries, and Clements did basically nothing to meet their needs. This was probably his biggest and most costly mistake. While no one knows what the future holds for the life of our state, the new leadership in the governor's office make the future brighter and full of promise. Though everyone knows that the gover- norship is a most pressure-packed office to uphold, the many problems faced by the governor can be met and dealt with more effectively through persistent pa- tience, rather than selfish arrogance. by Charla Modisette E.T. The government also finds out and totally isolates their house. They try to save E.T. but fail. When Elliot is left alone to say goodbye to E.T. he discovers that he is still alive. Elliot, his brother, and some friends kidnap E.T. and take him to the forest where a spaceship is waiting to take E.T. home. This movie grossed over 300 million dollars and is still going strong. It has been nominated for 9 Oscars and 3 Grammy Awards. This movie also has produced a countless number of toys and games. E.T. is sure to be one of the best movies of all time. WHAT HAPPENED TO MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL? Wow! Dad was up all night com- plaining about the boring movie that was on instead of the football game. In September, the football players walked out, leaving thousands of people sitting and staring blankly at the TV. The pro football strike had a dramatic impact. Union leaders attempted to stir emotion with some name calling, and manage- ment offered hints that the union's solidarity could be damaged beyond repair. Feelings of frustration left dedicated fans condemned to a weekend of televised Super Bowl reruns, Cana- dian football, or the unexpected com- pany of family and friends. New Wave music has finally come of age in Dallas. New Wave is a descendant of Punk Rock, but considerably more passive. While this music form was popular in the late 70's in New York and California, it did not come to its prime in Dallas until late 1982. The music itself is loosely defined. Some have called it modern rock. Others say that it is merely rehashing the music of the fifties and sixties with new electronic technique. People even dispute whether some groups are classified under New Wave or not. In any event, there are some songs that can only be called New Wave. Since the music first appeared, eager In the hopes that they could resume the real thing on short notice after a set- tlement, most of the players held organized workouts of their own, some began informal drills at high schools and on hillsides to stay fit or to stay together. Most of the NFL's wealth and worries flow from television, and the strike represented a crisis for both industries. Each network had a different plan to try to hold on to the audience: ABC showed movies, CBS reran games from last season, and NBC reprised the Canadian Football League. NEW WAVE HITS DALLAS Dallas patrons had to find the music through record stores or the occasional specialized club. This was the limit to the music experience in the metroplex. In the late 70's, the album rock sta- tion KZEW began a program late on Sunday nights that featured alter- native music. This sated the tastes of modern music lovers for a while. It was not enough however, and hopes soon flared when Dallas contracted with Warner Annex to install cable television in homes. With cable came MTV, a sta- tion entirely devoted to presenting music videos. MTV promoted New Wave music and interests grew. by Angela Fields After a long delay - eight weeks - the NFL returned to action Sunday, November 21, 1982. The bitterness of the strike was forgotten temporarily as attention shifted to payoff and playoff. But what about the fans? In Buffalo the fans turned their backs on pro football. A crowd of only 52,945 showed up in 80,020-seat Rich Stadium to watch the Dolphins vs. the Bills. But everything seemed to be back to normal when it was time for the Super Bowl. Back on the Road Again would be an ap- propriate theme song for the resumed play of professional football. by Don Vail The final step in the acceptance of this music form came when a rock-based radio station changed format and began playing Rock of the 80's. This step brought New Wave music to anybody that had an FM radio. Popularity spread and many New Wave songs became as commonly known as their rock predecessors. The impact of New Wave music has been great, and even commercial televi- sion stations are presenting MTV clones. Clothes, makeup, haircuts, and jewelry have been geared to the New Wave look. New Wave, it seems, has been accepted everywhere. 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' 5 . 'iq' -, , - 21' 'wh ' f .X ,, J f aa, Jr A ,gf 'ZF ff 4 ,v 4 A 5 Y L 8 1- 1 w L 'N ? N K H ' 1: l X ,M M , b , C-Q,-Q, STUDENTS PUT IN LONG HOURS AFTER SCHOOL While many Kimball students participate in ex- tracurricular school activities, the majority of the students prefer to hold part-time jobs in order to pay for cars, activities, or college. In these hard economic times, some students are forced to work to break even. This page serves to salute these students who work not by choice, but by necessity. 40 Happenings fi ,, . Y W, l 1 f 3 1 1 Us 'r T 'P' ff, Jie: 'W -urban? W'-Q 3 5 pull' 3 wk sg 5 SBS if mwsaw-smwvvf pf 4 1. Tim Hightower pauses by the bologna display in the middle of his active day. 2. Robert Robinson buys groceries after school. 3. Derek Little jokes with the customer as he sacks her season salt. 4. Scott Ingram enthusiastically stocks toys. 5. Doris Barrick shops with a friend. Happenings 41 HOMECOMING SHINES FOR THE KN IGHTS Homecoming 1983 was as spectacular as any one in the past. Legends and lasting tradi- tions of the past are what we build our future upon. One Kimball tradition was con- tinued by the trouncing of the Sunset Bisons by the score of 35-O. Lisa Riddle was selected Homecoming Queen and she was accompanied by Eric Staton the Homecoming King. Their court was graced by Dawn Baker, Doug Hankins, Kimber- ly Barnes, Calvin Holley, Kim Burks, Victor McGlothin, Stacy Lesley, and Doug Woodward. LISA RIDDLE AND ERIC STANTON DAWN BAKER AND DOUG HANKINS 42 Happenings KIMBERLY BARNES CALVIN HOLLEY A :V,mf V gj .QQ ., KIM BURKS VICTOR McGLOTHIN STACY LESLEY AND DOUG WOODWARD Happenings 43 FANTASY FACTORY LEAVES KIMBALL SPEECHLESC The Kimball Fantasy Factory is a mime troupe for exceptional students who have shown outstanding abilities in Theatre Arts I. Not only must they learn how to apply their own make- up, but they must also create and perform their own in- dividual mimes before an au- dience. They write and perform their own original mini-musical. The Fantasy Factory has made many appearances at Daniel Webster Elementary School this year. They performed with the Student Council at the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crip- pled Children in a special Christmas performance. They were also chosen over all the other schools in the DISD to perform in the Annual Old City Park Candlelight Christmas Celebration. Ms. Brenda Prothro, the troupe sponsor, says: It's a uni- que experience for most of the students. They are not just per- forming in a classroom for each other, but they get out and per- form for an audience, giving them a chance to show their talents. It also allows younger students a chance to see an ex- cellent performance they might usually not have a chance to watch. Robin Clifford, a first year member, has this to say about the Fantasy Factory: To just see the kids clapping, laughing, smiling, and enjoying them- selves while we perform is reward enough for all the heard work, dedication, and love we try to put into each and every performance. 2 44 Happenings 5 1. Eric Jenkins observes the playing area with a critical eye. 2. Greg Finsley portrays an original character in one of his many mimes. 3. Barbara Guinn thinks up a mime. 4. Robin Clifford pretends to be riding a motorcycle. 5. Antione Williams, waits for his turn to perform. 6. Dona Cussimanio embraces Charles Wallace. Happenings 45 BEST ALL AROUND LISA RIDDLE and DOUG HANKINS I r FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY YVONNE HOLGUIN and DIANE BAKER PAUL PETITT DEIRDRE KELLEY and BRIAN TINSLEY SENIOR1 MOST MOST BEAUTIFUL POPULAR MOST HANDSOME DAWN BAKER and ERIC STANTON ALLISON DOWLING and TODD WHITTEN ,f 1f I WITTIEST MOST CHRIS EDWARDS and ROMA J. SMITH DEBIE BURNS and JEFF BORDERS FAVORITES JUNIOR FAVORITES BECKY SPICER and GREG CORBIN SOPHOMORE FAVORITES PAM FRETTE and VICTOR McGLOTHIN FRESHMAN FAVORITES STACY LESLEY and KERRY HARPER THE MANY FACES OF KIMBALL Y E'--f-wa-: , ' il 4 Wi X Hp P ARKAN SAW BEAR DEPICTS GRISLY SUBJECT The Drama department's first offering of the year, The Arkansaw Bear, attracted large audiences of youngsters. The play-a touching fantasy of a small girl who learns the mean- ing of death - was geared to these young people. This was a first for Kimball. Ms. Prothro said she chose the play because its message was universal for both the young and old. Children should be allowed to think about death in a realistic way. It need not be so frightening. The auditions were held early in the year, and the turnout was exceptional. The members of cast and crew were open to the entire school. Those that made it spent long hours constructing sets, designing costumes and memorizing lines. All of the hard work paid off on Oct. 15 and 16 with a warm response from the audience. 2 50 Happenings 1.Grandmother QBarbara Guinnl futiley comforts Mother iPatty Hamiltonj and her daughter, Tish fHolly Rutledgel when they learn of Grandfather's death. 2. Karen Hise portrays one of the Danc- ing Bear's memories of the active life of the circus. The Dancing Bear reluctant- ly entered into death soon after. 3. Little Bear fJennifer Chambersl per- forms the dance that the Dancing Bear has just taught her. 4. The Dancing Bear and his compa- nions, Tish and the Mime fClarissa Vargasj, meet the Little Bear. 5. The Ring Master fRandy Shineb con- vinces the Dancing Bear to come out from the tree. 6. Tish tries to understand why her grandfather had to die. Death, she learned was inevitable. 7. The Wish Star descends upon the circus. Happenings 51 THEATRE PRODUCTION PRODUCES PLAYS Theatre Production is a class new to Kimball this year, being instigated into the DISD cur- riculum this fall. Theatre Pro- duction deals with the other aspects of theatre other than ac- ting. Advanced techniques in makeup application, direction, production, stage crew and scenery designing are taught to students wanting to know what goes on behind the scenes of a play. Much of their talents have been exhibited in the school's two plays, The Arkansaw Bear required the building of a large tree and many intricate costumes. A house with an early 1900's theme and aging of actors were the results of laborious work by many people to make the presentation of Look Homeward Angel possible. Theatre Production taught us that there is more to plays than just acting, said Angela y McDonald. ' 2 52 Happenings x S I 3 '.:. 4 1. The cast of Look Homeward Angel works diligently to prepare their makeup before a performance. 2. Kathy Manriquez puts the finishing touches on Randy Shine's face. 3. Darla Speck works for a few moments while Ann Stewart laughts. 4. Andrew Preston makes props for Look Homeward Angel. Hard workers spent hours behind the scenes to help the production work. 5. Eric Jenkins takes a moment to con- sider his work. 1 2 , . if! '-Ms.. . 2 we . we ' H5212 Happenings 53 S Fans Cvrz 1 54 Happenings M , 'ff-f k ,f Cf! ,,. X M EER Xffwi xx XX ,,. S NS'-N lil 1. Ms. Prothro teaches that theatrical talent goes beyond just the acting. 2. Patty Hamilton intensely watches the play Progress. 3. Kim Avery takes a break from the concentrated rehearsal. 4. Melissa Garvin enjoys the play. 5. Kathy Manriquez, Randy Shine, and Troy Boris study the stage plan. 6. Barbara Guinn, Patty Hamilton, and Jennifer Chambers take notes on how to improve their performance. Happenings 55 ROTC CADETS GIG l 1 The highlight of the ROTC year, the Military Ball, was held on January 28 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Julie Brogdon was crowned Battalion Sweet- heart, escorted by Scott Harris. Once again, entertainment was provided by the Kimball Knight Beats, directed by Bud Wis. The main purpose of the Mili- tary Ball is to provide a chance for all ROTC members to get together and enjoy themselves. Among the many parents and honored guests were Dr. Thorn- ton and his wife. 56 Happenings 4 1. Military Sweethearts and their escorts wait hopefully for the announce- ment of the new Battalion Sweetheart. 2. Battalion Sweetheart, Julie Brogdon, and her escort Scott Harris. 3. Julie Cunningham and Robert Thompson slow dance to Moonlight Serenade. 4. Nora Perez, is introduced to Sgt. Aston in the reception line. 5. The Honor Guard prepares for the ar- rival ofthe Sweethearts. Happenings 57 PLAY FOCUSES DN BOARDING HOUSE LIFE Look Homeward Angel, the second all-school play, was one of the more dramatic tear- jerkers. The play had several distinctly different subplots that were woven together with mature acting. Some excellently performed scenes included ex- plosive dramatics which not on- ly showed anger and rebellion, but a little bit of love at the same time. The story presented Eugene Gant CTroy Borisl in his attempt to free himself from the Dixieland Boarding house and his overprotective mother Eliza fAngie McDonaldJ to fulfill his dreams. His brother Ben CMark Raganl, who is dying from lung troubles is carrying on with Ms. Marie Fatty Pert fJen- nifer Chambersl despite the wishes of his mother. In the end, Eliza finds out that she must let go of her son, and he sets out to find the world. X M! md gs 58 Happenings swf? 0 sat In working on Look Homeward Angel, the Theatre Department drew closer together, and it strengthened us individually. - Barbara Guinn H fs , 1, f if 1 It l r Q eaaa 4 if iz fr as-'as bgsqi , 'fs r gfss ra, 1 4 3 4 1. Angela McDonald and Karen Hise converse about the fate of Eugene. 2. The cast takes their bows. 3. Troy Boris gives Angie McDonald a final embrace before he sets off for college. 4. Mark Ragan is attended by Jennifer Chambers before he dies. 5. Troy Boris reveals the truth to Angie McDonald. Happenings 59 STRAYS GATHER AT THE CAT S MEOW The Justin F. Kimball Creative Arts Department presented the Cat's Meow II - a collection of fine talent selected from members of drama, chorus, orchestra, and band. The show was directed by Ms. Prothro and Mr. Atherton. The orchestra was directed by Mr. Davenport and the Knight Beats were directed by Mr. Wis. Featured this year was Tub- by the Tuba, a solo by George Cantrell and a dramatization of a classroom by Kimba1l's Fan- tasy Factory. 3 l 60 Togetherness 6 1. Jennifer Chambers plays a Journey melody at the dress rehearsal of Cat's Meow II. 2. Fantasy Factory perform their Class Room skit at the Cat's Meow. 3. Angie McDonald sings Soon As I Get Home, from the movie The Wiz. 4. While wanting to perform the Fan- tasy Factory watches the first half of the dress rehearsal. 5. Mark Ragan and Deirdre Kelley chat before going on to sing. 6. New Tyme Singers play around at the dress rehearsal. 7. The Orchestra plays Tubby the Tuba at the Cat's Meow II. Togetherness 61 VIDEO INTERFACE ENCOURAGES PROGRAMMING Video Interface, the com- puter club, is the newest organization at Kimball. It was formed the second semester, but it immediately swelled to 45 members. The main purpose of the club was to promote interest not only in the computer but to allow for the creation of in- dividual programs such as video games. The club competed in various competitions and had a booth at the World's Fair with various original video games for students to try their hand. It's already an active club. Apparently there is a lot of in- terest in it here at Kimball, said President Don Vail. O 2 3 4 62 Togetherness S 1 l 1 I 1 WHIZ QUIZ TEAM STUNS KIMBALL In 1982-83, the Whiz Quiz team had within its ranks an enormity of little known and famous facts. Whiz Quiz is bill- ed as a battle of the brains between metroplex high schools in such areas as Math, English, Ancient and Modern History, Classical Music and Composers, Sports and Current events. Kimball has the smallest team in the area with 6 members, but has scored victories over major rivals such as Duncanville. They defeated Carter 240-95 on the radio version, and on January 2, defeated Bryan Adams 240-145 on the television program to ad- vance to the third round of the tournament against Skyline. 6 , 1. Don Vail explains the time of the next 5 meeting to Tommy Hise. 2. Mark Ragan has a quick tete-a-tete with V Done Vail. 4+ 3. Deirdre Kelley shows one of her more i somber moods. 4. Deirdre Kelley shows one of her more con- genial moods. 5. Mark Reeder is the epitome of seriousness during a meeting. 6. Thomas Hise coaches the Whiz Quiz team through the rigors of proper spelling. 7. Ann Stewart studies hard for their next competition. 7 l Togetherness 63 elf I AHH! THE JOYS OF SCHOOL' 1 While some people seem to dread school so much that they are willing to cheat, lie, and skip, all students must admit that school still holds certain undeniable joys. From the wee morning hours to the late afternoon, students are constantly experiencing the intense happiness of school. Early in the morning students get to enjoy the fears of tardiness. This treat is especially strong this year, since Kimball is blessed with the new tardy policy. Another joy is to share our locker with a veritable community of friends. Yes, not just one or two, but sometimes four of five. Overcrowded lockers are a pleasure almost everyone enjoys. Classwork, too, is an experience not to be missed. Teachers are kind enough to give us homework every night, and that is in addition to our normal work. Sure, this is sometimes hard on the student that has to Work or sleep, but the sheer fun of homework is not to be missed by any. ln so many ways, school is made a heaven of hap- piness. Gee, we sure are lucky! 66 Togetherness 3 QA as . . 1. Car trouble was a gripping terror to every Kimball student. 2. Locker-sharing by two, three, or even more people often left no room for books. 3. Many students were late to school because they had to give their friends a lift. 4. No matter how difficult the assignments, students showed en- thusiasm and diligence in their work. 5. A Kimball student is casually run down by a careless friend. Togetherness 67 THEY GOT THE BEAT Not long after school was out for summer vacation, the Mar- ching Band began their long hours of preparation for the 1982-83 season. Mr. Wis in- troduced the new members to the rigors of band practice. He also sought to improve the technique of veteran band members. This year's drum ma- jors were Teressa Jones and Brian Tinsley. Color Guard Captain was Julie Cunningham. At the Jesuit football game the band had their first oppor- tunity to show all the practice was worthwhile. On October 11, Mr. Wis took the 142 band members to the Cotton Bowl to view the Parade of Champions. Mr. Wis said Viewing other bands was a step toward im- provement, it made the band raise their goals and work harder. ln the latter part of Oc- tober, the band really worked up to their ability. The support of the parents and the ad- ministration is the main reason why. On October 29, they arrived in Houston for a three-day weekend to compete in the Mar- ching Bands of America Con- test. They gained the ex- perience and the feeling of competition. Mr. Wis stated, The most important thing I expect is for the band to always try to improve. l 2 68 Togetherness 1. Rodney Davison listens intently as the Drum Majors give instructions. 2. Mr. Wis talks to the band after a per- formance during a friday morning pep assembly. 3. Paul McManus shows his talent dur- ing a halftime performance at Sprague Stadium. 4. The band performs to The Heat's On. 5. The Drum Majors' salute signifies their readiness to perform. Togetherness 69 1. Drummers set the beat for the band. 2. Flags sharpen their skills during an afternoon practice. 3. Sandy Wright stands at attention on the sidelines. 4. The band feels the effect of winter during an early morning practice. 5. Rifles liven up a halftime show with their extraordinary skills. 6. Ronnie Tinsley prepares for a solo in Rhapsody In Blue. 7. Drummers wait patiently for the signal to enter the field. sl Q' Q ,gg 4 Q NQQ wm- 6 5 7 Togetherness 71 72 Togetherness CDLOR GUARD The Kimball flag corps and rifles, the largest Color Guard in Dallas, began practicing their strenuous routines even before school started this year. Their performances at football games, UIL, and MBA at Houston showed that their hard work payed off. Of the 8 rifles and 24 flags, Captain Julie Cunningham says, This year has been a year of growth for the Color Guard. In addition to our ex- pansion in size, we've grown together - becoming closer to each other. 3 5 1. To the music of Rhapsody in Blue the Marching Band and Color Guard perform with expert precision at the Roosevelt game. 2. Ronnie Tinsley gives our photographer a sultry glance. 3. At the W. T. White pep assembly, Charla Modisette and Laura Phillips watch Mr. Wis for the cue to play. 4. Rifle Squad leader Marcy Harrell twirls to the rhythm of Heat's On. 5. Sandra Wright, Sylvia Solis, and Gina Deal stand at attention during a prac- tice before school. 6. Color Guard members learn a new, more complicated routine during an all-day rehearsal on Fair Day. BEST LITTLE DRILL TEAM IN TEXAS Hard work and long hours characterize the 1982 Troubadears. Since only five of the thirty-three Troubs had previous experience, they made up for lost time by diligent practice and dedication. Camp was held for the officers at Drill Team Officers Training College during the summer in Houston. The officers also attended a camp at SMU where the officers concentrated on leadership abilities. Former Troub Captain Kim Martin led the rest of the Troubs in a summer camp at Kimball. Two weeks before school started, the entire drill team began practicing every day. When school began, the Troubs continued their rigorous rehear- sal. The Troubs' day began at 7:30 a.m. and did not end until 5:00 p.m. The only break in this schedule was on game days, so they could be ready for the game's performance. All of their hard work paid off by the numerous awards and honors they received. Captain Debie Burns, Miss Drill Team North Texas and winner of the Top of the World Girl title, represented Kimball and Texas for the national title of Miss Drill Team USA. Junior Lieute- nant Bobbie Martin won the ti- tle of Miss Drill Team at the camp in Houston. The Troubs as a whole won first place in the Dr. Pepper Invitational Drill Team Contest, marched with the SMU Mustang Band in the SMU Homecoming Parade, and won over thirty ribbons in camp. But most important, the good taste and unique style of the Troubs won them first place in the 1982 Homecoming Hall Decoration Contest. A new addition to the Troubs were The Grips - a hard- working group of guys ready to help with any odd jobs. Also, the Troubs expanded by open- ing their tryouts to the freshman girls. Dianne Everett, six year sponsor of the Troubadears, said, I am exl tremely pleased with and proud of this years Troubs. At first was worried about their perforf mances, since twenty-eight members were new to the line. But the girls came through an did a great job. Some peopl were concerned about the freshmen being able to tryout, But as sophomores, they are some of the best members. 'Wi' 3 1. Model Cheryl Tiegs grins over a hill of smiling Troubs. She served as Grand Marshal of the SMU Homecoming Parade, where the Troubs were invited to march. 2. Robin Berry and the other Troubs prepare for halftime activities at the Carter game. 3. From the stands, Janet Barrows and Jean Mitchell perform hand routines to Long Train Running. 4. Melissa Martinez awaits the kickoff. Togetherness 75 L 1 2 W 1 4 76 Togetherness 1. Dressed for Prep Day, the Troubs support the team from their seats at the W.T. White pep assembly. 2. Cynthia Fifer listens intently to the Troub of the Week is announced. 3. Debie Burns leads the routine to We Got the Beat. 4. Lisa Riddle and Debie Burns get down to 'KLet it Whip. 5. At the Carter pep assembly, Debie Burns and Robin Berry square-dance. 6. Allison Dowling performs on stage. 7. The Troubs perform the Cotton- Eyed J oe. Togetherness 77 1 2 3 78 Togetherness 1. Kim Moore and Melissa Medina wait for the ripple in their pom-pom routine. 2. Robin Clifford wonders how they change the light bulbs in the ceiling. 3. The Kimball Troubadears stand at attention. 4. Jean Mitchell receives the Troub of the Week award. 5. Karan Mansfield prepares to march out on the field. 6. Troubs perform to Swing Low Sweet Chariot. 7. Darla Speck and Cris Smith look for a lost contact lense. 7 Togetherness 79 CHEERLEADERS CHEER CN THE WINNING TEAM Well before the beginning of school, in the cruel heat of sum- mer, Kimball's Varsity Cheerleaders were practicing their cheers and stunts in preparation for this year's foot- ball season. The squad spent the last week of July at the Na- tional Cheerleader Association training camp, which was held at SMU. Polishing old cheers and learning new ones, the cheerleader's excitement and enthusiasm began to build. As football season rolled around the squad was well-prepared and eager to begin cheering at pep assemblies and games. .in. f. . ,. 3. Not only did the cheerleaders serve as a catalyst for school spirit by cheering, their ban- ners, signs, and spirit decora- tions proved to be an asset in the promotion of the student bodyls enthusiasm. Leading the pep assemblies and assisting the cheerleaders was Pedro Fernandez - the 1982-83 Sir Justin. He aided the squad in their stunts during practice, which allowed him to make this observation: Work- ing with the girls was fun, but it made me realize how much the cheerleaders work before the ac- tual games. 2 80 Togetherness 1. Diane Baker practices stretching exercises. 2. On the field with Sir Justin are the Varsity Cheerleaders, a moment before the singing of the Alma Mater. 3. At the W. T. White pep assembly, the Varsity Cheerleaders do one of their many formations to the cheer We're on Top. 4. Catha Thompson enthusiastically poses for the photographer. 5. Fight, Fight, Fight for Kimball is led by the Varsity Cheerleaders at the first pep assembly. Togetherness 81 Am 1 Q 2 3 82 Togetherness QS!-X. QQBALL ,QKBALL J .V. CHEERLEADERS CREATE SPIRIT The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders promoted school spirit and encouraged students to attend Freshman and Junior F Varsity athletic events. They . assisted the Varsity Cheer- l leaders at pep assemblies, which established a good relationship between the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The f cheerleaders sponsor, Mrs. Es- tell, said, The J.V. Cheer- leaders will continue their ex- E cellence next year on the i Varsity squad because they work well as a unit. Along with juniors, sopho- mores were allowed to be J.V. Cheerleaders. Despite early skepticism, the sophomores K were an asset to the squad. P 7 1. Laura Hinton watches the band perform at halftime during the Carter-Kimball game. 2. Catha Thompson and Diane Baker take a break from their afternoon practice. 3. Pedro Fernandez concentrates on Kimball's next play. 4. Dawn Baker, Diane Baker, and Kris Carter watch as the J .V. Cheerleaders display their skill at a morning practice. 5. J .V. Cheerleaders take time out to look pretty. 6. Leslie Williams stands at attention while waiting to start a cheer, at the Carter Basketball game. 7. Dona Cussimanio watches as Marvin Washington slam dunks against Carter. Togetherness 83 2 84 Togetherness R ix, rg A if K Vw. r 4 -fn -- , !'f'f ,.f tf 4: V . I 1 5 M ' i'1 , ,7g,,,,.X, . . ? - ,s.,'4',-4:-1 ' . rv Q-f 1- 4th rg ,i ,,,r . In X, V . y ll .e i 2 ' Q K qyar -4 M W,-1 -.f A M W' '- rv H 1 Q.f M. R-why., 4 We .4 .V+ .,- W1 mf 1- ,. W ,M ,...4 f.A- .. L... N .,.. A,,f..g .Q Q VP' Ke 'E :ff ig pf- if M' 9' ' fir, Ljfiffi ggai ..'1g. l ,1,::a mi hi 4 -s X R XY 4 4,,.M rvlmm RR E y.Q --wal -aww 5 3 i XXX 5 . 4 I L-.. ff- 1 KNIGHT CRIERS LIGHT UP THE KNIGHTS P X 5,15 l ,Ni fy is I ,r ,, 1 6 , Q p fi The Knight Criers, in their second year of existence, were a tremendous addition to the pep assemblies and football games this year. The group, sponsored by Ms. Strowenjans and Ms. Boggen, set with the cheerleaders after school to learn cheers before the pep assemblies, greatly increasing the school spirit. 5 1. Debbie assists Sammy Roberts in boosting school spirit at the Plano game. 2. Judy Marez applauds as a Kimball running back makes another touchdown. 3. Lana Garcia catches the eye of the photographer. 4. Officers Wendy Rucker, Tina Phillips, and Sondra Bolin perform dur- ing a pep assembly. 5. The Squad leaders lead the Knight Criers with their pep assembly routine. 6. The Knight Criers show the student body their school spirit. Togetherness 85 RED AND BLUE COLORS KIMBALL Kimball's S.O.S., the utmost in spirit organizations, con- tinued their zany antics and spirited encouragement again this year. Providing a sense of enthusiasm for every pep assembly, the S.O.S. Men and Women were never Without con- stant noise and action. Their consistent participation on all dress-up days displayed their undying spirit. The S.O.S. Men's Sponsor was Mr. Timpa. The S.O.S. Women were under the capable leadership of Mrs. Durbin. Mr. Timpa, comment- ing on the spirit of S.O.S., said: Although they try their limits, the S.O.S. is an essential and vital part of the pep assemblies and the Kimball tradition? X . 'Q . 2 l 86 Togetherness 1. Sandria Moore and Pam Ledbetter Look for action at the Sunset Pep Assembly. 2. Blue rallies their spirit during the Red!Blue cheer. Cheers like these often fired members of the entire school to join in. 3. An excited Olga Acevedo backs the Knights with undying spirit. Her over- whelming enthusiasm led the Knights on to victory. 4. Angela McDowell watches the breath-taking stunts of the Varsity Cheerleaders at the Hillcrest pep assembly. 5. Cindy Partin waits patiently to be called out of class for the pep assembly. 6. The Girlls S.O.S. Homecoming hall decoration. 4 Togetherness 87 1 The Orchestra is a very hard working organization consisting of forty people. They have been pushing it real hard, especially the strings, said Mr. Davenport. They played for the Cat's Meow, Cultural Aware- ness, UIL, DISD contests, and they will be doing the Senior Spotlight this year. They went to Cliff Towers to play for Senior Citizens at Christmas. They perform a variety of songs from some that take a short while to learn to some that take a lot of work and concentration. STRING UP ANOTHER ONE FOR THE ORCHESTRA. 1. Teressa Jones consults with fellow musicians. 2. Orchestra members provide enter- tainment during Twas the Night B f Ch ' t e ore ris mas. 3. Laura Travis listens as Mr. Daven- port gives instructions. 4. Mr. Davenport directs the orchestra with enthusiasm. 5. Students perform Tubby the Tuba at the Cat's Meow. 5 KNIGHT BEATS EXCEL Kimball's number one stage band, better known as the Knight Beats, enjoyed another great year. The Knight Beats have been a vital part of the school since its inception 25 years ago. The Knight Beats perform in concerts and com- munity events throughout the year. In the last year, the Knight Beats have performed at the Oak Cliff Chamber of Com- merce Awards banquet and at the Dallas premiere of the movie Annie This school year the Knight Beats gave a fall concert and assemblies. The group has also been busy preparing for jazz festivals and a spring trip. 1 ,F as a. at NNN WV W. ,J fs :Ji -if is, A- gig 90 Togetherness SQUIRES LooK FoRWARD The Squires are a training band whose more talented students are promoted to the Knight Beats. They are also in- troduced to the arts of im- provisation, or to just create as they go along as if it were ac- tually part of the performance. Not only do the students learn jazz, but they are taught a few popular rock songs. 1. Kevin Knippa enjoys his part on Granada Smoothie. 2. John Teames warms up before the other students begin to play. 3. Charles Cox pauses between songs to show pleasure in his perfect performance. 4. Experienced hands. 5. David Farrow shows enthusiasm in his trumpet solo. 6. The Squires chat as Mr. Wis talks to the trumpet section. 7. Clifton Empy adjusts his mouthpiece. 8. Mr. Wis helps David Reed with a trumpet solo. 9. Erik Gay and Michael Davis practice on their trombone parts to the instrumental song Star.', Togetherness 91 NEW TYME CONTINUES TRADITION 2 In the continuing tradition of quality entertainment, the Kimball New Tyme Singers en- joyed another successful year. For the entire 25 years of Kim- ball's existence the New Tyme Singers have performed at PTA meetings, Christmas programs, various malls, and civic organizations such as the Oak Cliff Lion's Club. The New Tyme Singers began as an extra-curricular activity for a select group of Seniors. It now includes both Seniors and Juniors. The group rehearsed every day during second period. Included in their performances this year were songs such as 92 Togetherness 1 3 Hard To Say I'm Sorry , Rhythm of Life , Through the Years , Mountain Music , and numerous others. The traditional New Tyme Song, and California Dreamin' were also included. The sponser, Mr. Atherton, praised the group for their ef- forts: The New Tyme Singers represent some of the best talent in the school. The members have always been a joy to work withf, Jeff Borders, a member of the group, added, The New Tyme Singers are a tradition in excellence that hold true to Kimball's motto, We Always Seek The Bestf, F- 1. At the Christmas program, New Tyme singers Julie Cunn- ingham, Mimi Merritt, and Mark Ragan sing Carol of the Bells. 2. Christina Melton and Julie Cunningham relax during class. 3. Cristi Brumit and Jean Mit- chell perform Deck the Halls. 4. Kathy Manriquez sings intensely. 5. New Tyme members lounge around the halls. 6. Kevin Herndon and Christina Melton wait for the cue to sing. 7. New Tyme singers join the choirs to sing 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. 8. Jennifer Chambers and Steve Duron perform at Red Bird Mall. Togetherness 93 CHOIR ENJCYS SUCCESSFUL YEAR The three choirs, Choral Union, Choraliers, Chorale, and New Tymes, under the direc- tion of Mr. Atherton, had a very successful year. The Chorale received a rating of 1 last year and we are going out for another one this year, says Mr. Atherton. He also adds that the choir has a fine blend and continues to be an enjoyable organization to get in to. He encourages all students to become a part of this organiza- tion. They want to have fun which is only part of it. The choir is one of the few electives that allows an outlet for every student who joins, concluded Atherton. - 'Q I .YL R ' 4 7, ' i r A 4 if t ,. ' I, Arif 3 e VL' I' -, 1 -- , ,- , , .. Q - - - it gf , .t.s as . , 4 V in 1 f xiivk . X, .a . . swf N E . - 'lf i I 94 Togetherness ,l - .Q . 11,2 R -V N ...--4 1. Choir members at Red Bird Mall, wait for their cue to begin. 2. Choir members add spirit to the Christmas play. 3. James Dorward concentrates on the next selection. 4. Mr. Atherton conducts the choir in Christmas Day. 5. James Davis intones his delicate bass. 6. Teresa Redmon, Heather Walkner and company fill Redbird Mall with music of the season. 6 95 F.T.A. SERVES KIMBALL AND COMMUNITY Future Teachers of America is one of the school's many service organizations. They have had many activities to help others including giving a Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner to a needy family, sending Santa Grams to A honor roll students, and giving apples to teachers during American Education Week. Many members attend the district conferences in Dallas each year. This year's state con- vention was held in Dallas. The members learned advanced leadership training while they spent two days in the luxurious Hyatt Regency. Officers are Monica Beavers fPresidentJ, Wendy Rucker Wice-Presidentj, Tina Phillips CSecretaryJ, Casandra DeGraf- fenreid fTreasurerJ, Angelia Beavers fHistorianJ, and spon- sors are Ms. Malone and Ms. Hodges. vb' ' if ' fs A 96 Togetherness Piave 563: in Emi: iof R55 N401 A A., F ' inf K .Z . gnu' . I 5 R - y ORONA EXIMIA THE EXCELLENT GROUP Corona Eximia, which means the excellent group is open to all students with at least one year of Latin. The Latin Club held many activities this year such as an initiation, a Christmas party, meetings at Pizza Inn, bowling, and many other social events. The Latin Club is a group of energetic students who like to have fun. N235 'mms 4 1. Wendy Rucker takes role at a F.T.A. meeting. 2. Dawn Baker, Angela Beavers, and Monica Beavers sell nachos at one of F.T.A. numerous fund raisers. 3. Ann Phillips and Daniel Nix listen to plans for an upcoming event. 4. Corona Eximia members play uno at their Christmas party. 5. A few members hold a conversation while blowing up balloons. 6. Melinda Mayben and George Cantrell struggle to bust their balloon first. Togetherness 97 EL SOL SHINES ON 2 e 1 2 El Sol is one of the most prestigious clubs at Kimball. They have always been a very active group. They raised money through candy and bake sales. Traditionally, they had their annual Dorito Day initia- tion. All members had to sell their doritos for a penny apiece. Officers this year were: Presi- dent - Olga Acevedo, lst Vice President - Lana Garcia, 2nd Vice President - Dona Cussimanio, Secretary - Ann Stewart, Treasurer - Rubin Valdez, and Historian - Monica Franklin. Their sponsor was Ms. Connally. This year's banquet was held at Lana Garcia's house. They feasted on an authentic Spanish dinner. Candles were lit as a sign of their friendship. El Sol's motto is Luz, amistad, pro- gressof' fLight, friendship, progressj 98 Togetherness x ,x 5 1. Ms. Connally observes the selections for an El Sol shirt. 2. Russell Peddy, Manuel Gonzalez, Dona Cussimanio, and Jennifer Chambers say, Por que tienes? 3. Vice Presidents Dona Cussimanio and Lana Garcia - the best of friends. 4. Olga Acevedo collects money for fundraisers from James Dorward. 5. President Olga Acevedo and Lana Garcia make plans for the San Antonio trip. 6. Manuel Gonzalez goes crazy over El Sol. THE NEW FRENCH CLUB - ENTRE N OUS Entre Nous was a new club to Kimball this year. In the past, we have had A Jamais - The French National Honor Society. The club is open to French students. Among their activities this year, they sold candy to raise money for T-shirts. Officers were: President - Patty Hamilton, Vice President - Bobbie Martin, and Secretary - Melissa Garvin. Their spon- sor - Mrs. Zimmerman was also new to Kimball this year. Angela Fields commented, Even though we are not a very large club, we are full of spirit and enthusiasm. WP' 1 4 100 Togetherness COMMITTEE MEMBERS STEER TOWARDS 85 1. Secretary Melissa Garvin. 2. Michelle Willis and Rob Wylie enjoy the meeting. 3. Charla Modisette, Rob Wylie, Gina Deal, Michelle Willis, and Terri Pollard. 4. President Patty Hamilton and Vice President Bobbie Martin. 5. Darla Speck, Kiesha West, and Charla Modisette. 6. Ann Stewart makes a suggestion. 6. Gina Esparza, Rachel Medrano, Vic- tor McGlothin, Stacy Buster, Gina Deal, Laura Edwards, and Stacy Patterson. 8. Terri Pollard points out a problem. 9. Victor McGlothin records the agenda. 8 This year's sophomore steering committee was a really energetic group. They won 2nd place in the spirit chain competition. Their many fundraisers included selling Valograms, Easter bunnies, nachos, Kimball pennants, cookies, and candy. Officers this year were: President - Pam Frette, Vice President - Ann Stewart, Secretary - Cyn- thia Williams, and Activities Chairman - Melinda Barnes. 9 n Togetherness 101 Y Determination. Perseverance. True Kimball Pride, The Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, or ROTC for short, per- sonifies these words. For 25 years, this large organization has excelled in keeping alive the discipline and order that has long been a tradition. Cadets and officers alike maintain their order by holding practice parades. The cadets go to the practice grounds to prepare for AFI, or the Annual Federal Inspection. The backbone of the military department is the Royal Lan- cors. This year at South Zone they placed first in Fancy Drill, Basic, Inspection and first in overall competition. Basic, In- spection and first in overall competition. Commander Joe Fritz received the best com- mander award. I feel that ROTC is a great organization because you progress in being a better citizen, said Brian Banks. 'QQ ROTC GAINS 1' I' 102 Togetherness ATTENTION Qi 5. ii 1. Scott Harris gets his rifle inspected at South Zone. 2. Joe Fritz poses for the photographer. 3. The Company Commanders - James Prock, Nat Frey, Al Gasak, Roderick Williams, Eric Fuller, and Robert Kahler. 4. The Royal Lancers at South Zone Competition. 5. Color Guard members perform in an assembly. 6. Al Gasak inspects a cadet. Togetherness 103 1 2 104 Togetherness 1. Robert Thompson calmly points out a problem. Discipline is enforced on the Royal Lancers. 2. ROTC members prepare for an inspection. 3. Scott Harris inspects the color guard. 4. Accepting the award for first prize at the south zone competition is Com- mander Joe Fritz. 5. Al Gasak is the epitome of intensity. is 5 lu, Q f , fs K, Togetherness 105 l x STAFF PRODUCES AWARD-WINNING ANNUAL Kimball's Excalibur staff, the small group of students who work long and diligent hours in order to prepare the best year- book possible, continued in the Kimball tradition of compiling words and pictures to form one of the best yearbooks in the ci- ty. The year began early for the staff as the editors attended the yearbook workshop at SMU. The editors received a trophy for Best All-Around Design - one of only five schools to 106 Togetherness receive such an award out of over 60 schools. The training continued as Julie Cunningham, Editor-in-Chief of this years book, led a training seminar, for all staff members, many of whom having never met each other previously. They formed unique relationships and shaped a staff with much talent and potential. The Excalibur staff worked long hours, sometimes staying late into the night, in order to meet publication deadlines. The dedication of several staff members was the catalyst fori the development of Kimballls great yearbook. Julie Cunn- ingham stated, Many of the staff members handled their responsibilities well. Their dedication and hard work paid off as they created one of the best yearbooks in Kimball's history. 1. The Annual Staff was a family of diversified personalities. The pressure of meeting deadlines could only be remedied by an occasional break from reali- ty. With constant jokes, puns, and imitations they entertained themselves through rough school days that lasted till 10:00 at night. The annual Staff worked hard, played hard, and produced a book worth remembering. Front Row: Angela Fields, Adam Nance, Ann Stewart, Tonya Washington, Susan Hollis, and Becky Rios. Back Row: Charla Modisette, Don Vail, Theresa Red- mond, Olga Acevedo, Melinda Barnes, Julie Cunningham, and Brian Tinsley. 2. Gina Deal chooses pictures for her pages while Suicide Monkey watches over the room. 3. Melinda Barnes works hard to look her best during deadline. 4. A quick break to Country Burger provided physical as well as mental relief for the Staff. 3 Togetherness 107 KNIGHT LIFE PRESSES FOR SUCCESS The school newspaper, Knight Life has been immensely popu ar, but has relatively few sales this year. People have wanted to read the paper, but have become tight when it comes to paying the 25 cents for one. Knight Life has some wonderfully written articles and some outstanding editorials touching on critical issues such as asbestos on the ceilings of DISD schools. Another great article was whether or not students should be allowed to leave campus for lunch. Knight Life gives Journalism II and III students a chance to design and produce their own newspaper. To help the students better their journalistic abilities, they attended workshops spon- sored by the Dallas Times Herald and S.M.U. this year. I enjoy journalism and work- ing with the students on the paper, however we need more students to put out more papers, said Ms. Durbin. Officers are Paula Hogan fEditor in Chiefj, Annmarie Casey fNews Editorj, Karen Bjerke CFeature Editorj, Robert Armendarez CEntertainment Editorl, Annette Hancock QSports Editorl, and Ms. Conni Durbin fSponsorD. rssvf' 1-4 me 1 'hw- 2 108 Togetherness N I .W-,J f,-:ave M' 1. A group of Knight Life students work diligently. 2. Paula Hogan and Mitch Harris do research for an article. 3. Karla Smith studies the different types of lettering. 4. Ms. Durbin gives assignments for the next edition of Knight Life. 5. James Robertson is fascinated by an article he has written. 6. Robert Armendarez looks over a copy of Knight Life. Togetherness 109 MAGAZINE PROMOTES ORIGINALITY Idylls From the Tower, Kimball's literary magazine, created a new look and style this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mcrriss, the staff spent hard hours grading entries, deciding on format, and doing paste-ups. The theme was Life: past, present, and future, and the price was 84.50. The staff sold candy to keep the price down. Editor-in-chief Allison Smith said, This year we wanted a magazine that presented life more realistically. We didn't want it sugar-sweet, because life isn't all purple sunsets. 110 Togetherness W as -A-I 1' .. . ...S .. .. Y. R 'sas 53 w We it at S- Qs .ia if M .K . 5- K N as st FBLA 1. Aided by a potpouri of assistants, Allison Smith searches for one of her many poems. 2. Monica Franklin suggests a purple cover for the book to Don Vail and Jonathan Case. 3. Jonathan Case asks for one of Mrs. Morriss's candy canes. 4. Ms. Aldrige shares one of her secrets of business to FBLA members. 5. Members discuss upcoming events. 6. Debbie Peterson shares a wacky joke with the gang. 7. Sharon Burleson relaxes at the FBLA meeting. ri Togetherness 1 1 1 WIND ENSEMBLE A NOTE WORTHY GROUP 112 Togetherness The Wind Ensemble is a select group of thirty-five musi- cians. The main goal of the group has been to prepare and perfect various forms of band literature. Some of the contests they participated in are DISD Band Evaluation, April, 1983, UIL, Apirl 20, 1983, Spring Concert and Awards Ceremony May 16, along with Cluster Con- cert. They participated in Solo- Ensemble Contest last year and two students made All-State. Every year, numerous students make all-city and all-region band. Wind Ensemble starts after the Marching Band season is completed, and continues throughout the rest of the year. The Wind Ensemble is always one of the top rated concert organizations in Dallas. ONCERT BAND EXPANDS 1 Q 6 8 1 l ' i KAW, Unlike the majority of other DISD schools, Kimball's Con- cert Band is large enough to have a second concert organiza- tion. Although the Concert Band is a trained group, it is a highly accomplished group in its own right. The Concert Band annually outperforms the ma- jority of other Dallas High School Bands. 1. Students rehearse for an upcoming event. 2. Ronnie Esquivel warms up before class. 3. George Cantrell struggles to hit C major. 4. Ronnie Tinsley warms up during morning practice. h 5. Band members wait for their cue to begin. 6. The clarinet section rests after perfor- ming a part of Overture for Winds. 7. Students enjoy the pleasure of band. 8. Eric Mason takes time out from a hectic rehearsal. 7 Togetherness 113 FCA EMPHASIZES UNITY The Kimball Chapter of the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes is an organization which strives to meet the spiritual needs of an individual. Through song, study of Scripture, and group discussion, FCA teaches unity and love through faith. FCA sponsor is Mr. Rogers. Kimball's Chapter Presi- dent is Todd Whitten. if Qt 'EAP 1 A ttti t'ri ' 1,1 . - ls. awww ,Q PM my sh ' 1 14 Togetherness s Ls. in FHA The Future Homemakers of America strive to do their part in promoting a growing ap- preciation for the satisfactions of homemaking. FHA's main purpose is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. The FHA members con- ducted many service projects for the community this year such as visiting patients in nurs- ing homes and giving Christmas presents to needy children. They also kept active by atten- ding area, state, and national meetings, and workshops featuring different speakers on such topics as teenage pregnan- cy, birth defects, and careers in homemaking. As an added bonus, a S5500 scholarship is awarded to a graduating senior who plans to pursue a career in homemaking. '41 Y! 5 1. Mrs. Funk helps FHA members Mar-K Roberson, Letisha Kirkwood, and Sonia Hearon set up their table for a nacho sale. 2. Ms. Hamilton observes as Melissa Pace and Darrell Sanders do their part. 3. FHA members ladle cheddar cheese on crisp tortilla chips. 4. During a Friday Night meeting, Chris Edwards and Max Adams listen attentively to the Bible discussion. 5. Steve Duron laughs at a joke. 6. Catha Thompson, Rodney Wright, and Diane Baker join in singing Pass It On. Togetherness 115 WOODS AND WATERS DISCOVERS NATURE s., ,i Woods and Waters is a club designed to develop and test skills acquired in a natural en- vironment. Members gain knowledge and an appreciation of life outside the comforts of civilization. Mr. Howard said, Student interest has been great this year. 1 Q l 2 116 Togetherness iii? ,jx 1982 an gs. in Av M Ar ,hi as Sm as Na D-, Q 92' in-.. 1. Tommy Hise, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Howard, and friend ponder their escape route. 2. Mr. Pierce makes a bust. 3. Mark Mayben and Mr. Howard try to identify the green slime crawling across the floor. 4. Two heads are better than one, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Howard are disturbed during a period of deep concentration. 5. Tommy Hise tries to study about the forest fauna for a field trip. Togetherness 117 PATHFINDERS REDISCOVER NATURE Pathfinders was formed to help enhance the skills of students in nature. They learn to back pack, read maps, and live on the bare minimum. The club is sponsored by Mr. Howard. P:-ithfinders help us find our paths through life, said officer Scott Harris. 118 Togetherness ART CLUB PAINTS A PRETTY PICTURE x . , ..v- , My 3. The Art Club, which con- sisted of twenty-five students, was under the direction of Mrs. Guillory and Mrs. Churchman. They participated in social ac- tivities, helped the needy, and did many other things too. The paintings they do concern the beautification of Oak Cliff. Ad- qiip p pyg: vanced art students plan to paint room 156. Mrs. Guillory ' Y 'A' T' fifia said, I Want them to be willing to work hard, for hard work is ' more important than anything else. 6 1. The 82-83 Pathfinders. 2. Joe Fritz guards the flag from the enemy. 3. The guys take a short break from their war games. 4. A student prepares the ink for a poster for the Kimball Arts and Crafts Show. 5. Deana Norris, Brenda Gray, and Elizabeth Gray put finishing touches on the poster. 6. Mrs. Guillory and Sherry Norris demonstrate how to use a silkscreen. Togetherness 119 ALL THE BEST IN NHS 1 The most honored and respected organization in the school is the National Honor Society. This group has been chosen by the faculty on the basis of their achievement in four categories: Service, Leader- ship, Character, and Scholar- ship. There are two NHS induc- tions during the school year. In the fall, a Senior induction is held. In the spring, Juniors are inducted in order to continue the organization into the next year. Officers are elected from this group of Juniors. The National Honor Society holds several fund-raising drives during the year to pay for inductions fees and to sponsor a Korean orphan. Officers for the 1982-83 year were Brian Tinsley - President, Leslie Garrett - Vice President, Judi Ross - Secretary, and Diane Baker - Treasurer. Sponsors for NHS are Mrs. Woodson and Mr. Gibson. 120 Togetherness 1. Paul Petitt and Ms. Woodson enjoy themselves at the National Honor Society Induction. 2. Julie Cunningham laughs at one of Don Vail's jokes. 3. Blaine Howard and Michael Brown compare heights. 4. Paul Petitt and Leslie Garrett discuss important NHS matters. 5. Audrey Hernandez spreads happiness at the NHS Induction. 6. Mark Reeder and Mr. Atherton look on hungrily as Brian Tinsley eats the last biscuit. M4 Togetherness 121 SCIENCE CLUB CONTINUES 1 This year, the Science Club was under the guidance of a new sponsor, Mr. Washington. Under his infinitive wisdom, many new ideas were presented to them, such as the trip to the Museum of Natural History at Fair Park. Although many new thoughts were presented to the Science Club, they didn't neglect the old traditions, such as the Haunted House, bake sales, and the ever popular, can- dy sales. 122 Togetherness THESPIANS ACT NATURAL The International Thespian Society is an educational organization which aims to establish and advance stan- dards of excellence in all phases of theatre arts, and which aims to create an active and in- telligent interest in theatre arts in high schools. The focus of the society has always been on the student - his achievement, his involve- ment, and the betterment of his education in theatre arts. Thes- pian membership is granted for the performance of meritorious work in theatre arts which meets the general guidelines of the society. To become eligible for mem- field trip. bership, a person must ac- cumulate 10 points through par- ticipation in at least two of the following areas: acting, direc- ting, producing, business, writ- ing, and stage crew. But this is not as easy as it seems as 1 point is equal to 10 hours of hard Work. The Thespians have domi- nated the casts of the first two plays of this year, and will gain many new members through the other fine actors from these per- formances. They held numerous parties and had then initiation at Carusos. They planned to have another initiation this spring. 7 1. Angie McDonald takes notes at a Science Club meeting. 2. Science Club members examine a skeleton. 3. Don Durham makes a suggestion for the Science Club 4. Donelle Nix votes for the traditional World's Fair booth - the Haunted House. 5. Dina de Hoyos laughs at the Thespians Valentine's 8 'Vi Z Day party. 7. Thespians discuss World's Fair events. 8. Eric Jenkins and Mimi Merritt listen as Ms. Prothro gives suggestions for parts for the One Act Play. Togetherness 123 SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE SUCCEEDS The Senior Steering Commit- tee for 1983 planned numerous activities throughout the year. This year, in addition to fund- raising events, the Seniors worked for increased participa- tion. In the final analysis, the Seniors had one of their more active years. The sponsors, Mr. Timpa, Ms. Carter, Ms. Strowenjans, Ms. Malone and Ms. Holcomb, assisted the Seniors with unselfish dedication. as 'ff' I Q. 5 14 f f if Vi gi in i - ,fr ag Q ,v J A f Q I 51. 7 Qi ws 5 3 f , 'rfe 2 124 Togetherness H? JR. STEERING COMMITTEE - CLASS WITH CLASS 1. Leslie Garrett laughs with Doug Hankins as he tells of previous fund-raisers. 2. Blaine Howard listens to suggestions for the Homecoming hall. 3. Mrs. Holcomb talks with the Senior Steering Committee. 4. Calvin Holley sits quietly as the Student Council gives tips to the Junior Steering Committee. 5. Tonya Washington listens to Mr. Pierce as Stephanie Lennon takes notes. 6. Judy Marez and Shari Simpson look at samples for the up- coming pin sale. 7. Lana Garcia laughs at Mr. Pierce's joke. 2 6 5 , fs-, I fa-si' The Junior Steering Commit- e tee grew tremendously this i year. Through applications and interviews, the class sponsors, Mrs. Estell and Mr. Pierce, carefully chose each member. . The steering committee par- ticipated in several fund raising activities such as candy sales and bake sales in order to raise money for the many senior ac- tivities next year. 7 Togetherness 125 STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZES SCHOOL One of the most active and student-oriented organizations at Kimball has consistently been Student Council. The Council sponsored many school functions such as Homecoming Week, Valentines Dance, Favorites Elections, Worlds Fair, and others. To be in Stu- dent Council, you need at least one year of Leadership I which helps develop leadership qualities. The Student Council is under the leadership of Leslie Garrett, President, Roma Smith, Vice- Presidentg Catha Thompson, Secretary, and Yvonne Holguin, Treasurer. The sponsor is Ms. Pena. n 126 Togetherness M... .wwf f 1. Roma Jean works on Homecoming preparations. 2. Ms. Pena explains an upcoming pro- ject to a group of Student Council members. ' 3. Catha Thompson enjoys passing out papers. 4. Blaine Howard listens to a lecture. 5. Friends help Tomeji Hurd cut out a Snoopy soccer poster. 6. Patti Hamilton whispers a joke to Lisa Riddle. Togetherness 127 l ,U ,,WmN, v,,,,, , mwwm M.x IW, aa 5 , ' ' 1, 5 ' . 4 X - ,f Q , f . ' , V H A W , ,g - 5 iv i , 7:8 .. , Lf!-5 ,K M 4 - 1 v ' -ha f J' f , ? - nf'-' 4 , k ' Mi ,, ,-V . , A, is 1 QM I mmm, s .Q ,, ., , i 3 ,, L' 2 A . 1 ,yggpggyvfwifi - W .V 1 A Y 1 ? .xnki I V v W qs R ifiy 'a 1. ' W M S I f ,mf ff f , WM. 'f -A W1 L lu ,-.sm ' y r:ri-ai: E' 11- Wi' 'nflii-31131 11 '1 1 ---x' '111'--111 m '11111111 11'1- 1111111., ,,,, Wi , 1,11 -1 '11 - - , V . 1, f 1 -1: -1 '-1:-1m-A-zsjggnm' Qngmmwiumiugegnkgfr-51. .--Y-- ,qfa 1,1 Me. , ,211 -x-' 1t,.r.,.Q111i ,-,- 1,11-11111,111.r1my.wwsww11.11s,w1111.1,1:.p1111111W11,w11111.,111.w1-11r.,,r,1111.,.,1w-,1,..,,11 ,A 11 fs 11- - 1 1,4111- 2 q I il I F z li ,D El ll ll iz SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Front Row: Yvonne Holguin, Eric Strowenjans, Doug Hankins, Allison Dowling. Second Row: Angela McDowell, Jeff Borders, Judi Ross. Leslie Garrett, Debie Burns, Malisa Warren, Janice Martin. Third Row: Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Carter, Sharon Edwards, Steve Duron, Jean Mitchell, Catha Thompson, Carol Fisher, Kris Carter, Patsy Svehlak, Thomas Hise, George Cantrell, Lisa Cantrell, Wendy Rucker, Mrs. Strowenjans, Mr. Timpa. r gg 'jj, , gmffi-eeavm -az'- MM1'f??H ' E f , V , - W , in 2 . L T ii 1 ll J le 1 ig w U 1 lf . T if i al , E. r is: l 154 iz il Q rv . 11 at I . ' . -' M - MARCHI G BAN Front Row: Brian Tinsley, Teressa Jones. Second Row: Hope Hart, April Whitfield, Sametra Andrews, Sherry Swann, Charles Cox, Susana Perez, Susan Head, Melinda Mayben. Third Row: Reginald Baker, Gaila Means, Taneicesa Jackson, Michelle Henderson, Angela Gonzales, Tammy Eldridge, Georgia Davis, Brenda Sowell, Joann Garcia, Felicia Smith, Marsha Holt, Laura Phillips. Fifth Row: Alesha Lusk, Sharon Swann, Donnetta Smith, Ernest Resendiz, James Thornton, Kathy Flacy, Charla Modisette. Sixth Row: Derrick Vernon, Orlando Robinson, Kevin Rose, Robert Dolehite, Patty James, Brian Jones, Krisshune Daniel, Amy Golden. Seventh Row: Lisa Dudley, Sonya Jones, James Davis, Thad Lee, Lula Horton, Douglas Ray, Twila Florence, Diana Candiloroa. Eighth Row: John Teames, Angela Scruggs, Angela McDonald, Priscilla Rodriguez, Paul Kelly, Wende Lester, Kevin Knippa, Kantrina Taylor. Ninth Row: Mark Herndon, Roderick White, David Usrey, Michael Davis, Rodney Paris, Erik Gay, Rodney Davison, Eric Gunter. Tenth Row: Michael Brito, Clifton Empy, Ronnie Esquivel, Jason Brazile, Gordon Rogers, David Parr, Johnny Chavez, Lonnie Gill, Eleventh Row: Donald Davis, Angela Blair, Robert Wylie, Laura Travis, Paula Hogan, Mark Mayben, Karla Wortham, Doris Barrick. Twelfth Row: David Es- quivel, David Farrow, Robert Tarver, Gabriel Galaviz, Wade Rowe, Jerry Villegas, Steve Bowen, Sheila Williams. Thirteenth Row: James Ackley, David Reed, Tommy Chavez, Anthony Wilson, Socorro Ortega, Julia Thornton, Chris Teames. Fourteenth Row: George Cantrell, Rodrick Henderson, Chris Giles, Dawel Garner Togetherness 130 ssauraqqz-HOLL ISI hRQ T ':m 7fT ' 3M5lW 1 l 3, I ll ,K in ll S 9 ll 331 1 ll Q 2 Q3 wi farm wer-lem! near wwwm BAND COLOR GUARD Captain - Julie Cunningham. First Row: Heather Walkner, Sharla Bryant, Cynthia Williams, Marcy Harrell, Angela Fields, Mimi Mer- ritt, Stacie Patterson, Vivian Richmond. Second Row: Deborah Modisette, Sandra Sechrist, Ann Stewart, Lisa Evans, Tonya Washington, Bridgette Johnson, Monica Creer, Debbie Frias, Sylvia Solis, Martha Velosz, Kathy Harvey, Felicia Ferguson, Sedia Lester. Third Row: Sandra Wright, Dawn Johnson, Kim Byers, Vicki Tate, Gina Deal, Mona Larson, Michelle Stephenson, Becky Rios, Stephanie Pugh, Sharon Burleson, Tanya Humphrey, Stacy Hill. -wMnwm Mkh I l l l ,F SENICR TROUBADEARS Left to Right: Karan Mansfield, Robin Berry, Cynthia Fifer, Yvonne Holguin, Paula Frette, Malisa Warren, Jean Mitchell, Lisa Riddle, Patsy Svehlak, Debie Burns, Gigi Contreras, Angela McDade, Susan Hollis. TROUBADEAR eeiiii iieiie to eeei OFFICERS Captain QQ Debie Burns 2 Lieutenants Bobbie Martin 4 Lisa Riddle Robin Berry Allison Dowling C 132 Togetherness nl if S ii 51 J ii it l iii 1 W ll im F i i I 5 Q ri 5 E I is l il ll fy, E- 1 ,E ii: is li, it lg J 2 le il l ia KMlE9-?55gW?PWK33W5WWW W!WHW VMalilxmm5amFwJ'4vk2:Yfan3?SWrwIw TROUBADEARS Captain - Debie Burns. First Row: Maureen Dowling, Kristin Wallace, Cynthia Fifer, Angela McDade, Christina Melton, Jana Brewer Yamonica Flemings, Melissa Martinez, Theresa Verver, Rhonda Haynes, Susan Hollis, Robin Clifford, Karan Mansfield. Second Row Kathy Auerback, Janet Barrows, Yvonne Holguin, Paula Frette, Cris Smith, Darla Speck, Carolyn Hinkle, Jean Mitchell, Becky Spicer Melissa Medina, Shari Simpson, Kim Moore, Patsy Svehlak, Gigi Contreras, Malisa Warren. Third Row: Barbara Martin, Allison Dowl- ing, Robin Berry, Lisa Riddle. 1- -- w!,,,,1 '1 H '- i H -f CHEERLEADERS Felicia Fischer, Kris Carter, Dawn Baker, Audrey Hernandez, Pedro Fernandez, Catha Thompson, Laura Hinton, Diane Baker, Cassan dra Degraffenried. ,, ' ' 73-334-r-1'M.::af:5JJfi' , , ,E-2-ar-1125--aaa : ' : fi Y V N:l'5 '4 ':5:'35'5 Y l ' . ,Y v r 5 png,-.i.i. .Q xg ILL Q--if feel ' i' ,,,, W aa4..iL:E-.-sm..-...zzz ,,,, ' ' NN7 ' 'f 'Gigi'- ' . . CHEERLE DER Front Row: Martha DeHoyes. Second Row: Judy Marez, Melissa Garvin, Leslie Williams, Debbie Lorea. MT! l l i 1 Back Row: Dona Cussamanio, Lana Garcia. .,. ,,, ' ,Q ti f ,, ,, W, ---- ...eng bia11QQfili 5-'-?-'-'- 5, l i i ' 3 2 l ,ll Eli .. 1, ,: if U ffjfimmrf' Y..,, Y Yfrfff ::f? F UN ICR STEERI G COMMITTEE Front Row: Dona Cussamanio, Carolyn Hinkle, Tina Melton, Melissa Medina, Teresa Verver, Kathy Manriquez, Patty Hamilton, Calvin Holly, Mr. Pierce. Sec- ond Row: Beth Johnson, Troy Boris, Jeff Colman, Lana Garcia, Michael Webster, Janet Barrows, Martha Garcia, Delma Tobar, Gail Stanford, Monica Franklin, Melissa Garvin, Lisa Salinas, Shari Simpson, Denise Steiger, Tahata Sustaita. Third Row: Judy Marez, Tomeji Hurd, Melody Williams, Dolores Solis, Kathy Auerback, Kristian Wallace, Jennifer Harrison. Last Row: Becky Spicer, Greg Corbin, Joey Salazar, Stephanie Lennon, Becky Johnson, Donelle Nix, Angie Vela, Robert Armendarez. Togetherness 135 ., , iv r li ' if ' Rf: 1 I ' ,1 wM '1fF4i L?'- ' M' 1:2331 KNIGHT CRIERS First Row: Sharon Wyatt, Vicky Hernandez, Nina Hopkins, Quelanda Clark, Sondra Bolin, Wendy Rucker, Tina Phillips, Kim Barnes, Silvia Brashear, Beth Johnson, Delma Tobar, Kim Loggins. Second Row: Shenitwa Lankford, Stacy Bailey, Cynthia Alexander, Timika Moore, Lisa Hernandez, Stephanie Mitchell, Vikki Phillips, Deborah Brashear, Kim Hughes, Stacy Buster. Third Row: DeDe Robinson, Rhonda Williams, Tabatha Sustaita, Thea Archie, Rebecca Johnson, Darletha Jones, Mark Roberson, Karla Smith, Diana Sandoval, Linda Alegria. Fourth Row: Tonya Martin, Vonda Wells, Stephanie Drake, Donyale Nix, Yolanda Sneed, Dionne Smith, Iris Blocker, Alma Molano, Semone Taylor, Kela Roberts. Fifth Row: Ms. Strowenjans, Susanne Rangel, Monica Beavers, Latisha Jones, Sharon Edwards, Letta Shipman, Chauntaye Mooring, Tammy Jefferson, Candace Jackson, Ms. Boggan. i 4 Togctherness 136 it Q. if fl 3 ,,,,, I ,,,, ff' Tiff., ffl I 'Z I- ' -fri., ,, ' 1-. 11 9,194 gnu. - ,1,:11ll,..........4a::,,, ,..,, .WJ ,,,,, , S lf, ' ' J nl I' l 'i 'i,. EL SOL First Row: Ann Stewart, Lana Garcia, Olga Acevedo, Dona Cussimanio, Monica Franklin. Second Row: Ms. Connally, Tommy Engel, Gina Esparza, Janet Barrows, Becky Rangel, Maria Leal, Jennifer Chambers, Clarissa Vargas, David Dorward. Third Row: Shari Norris, James Dorward, Angie Vela, Lisa Salinas, Jaime Arriaga, Melinda Barnes, Manuel Gonzales, Russell Peddy. I l I I 1' 'K ,,,,,, CORONA EXIMIA First Row: Christina Melton, Adrienne McGuire, Lisa Cantrell, Lisa Riddle. Second Row: George Cantrell, Ms. Howell, Melinda Mayben, Susan Head, Christina Diaz, Elaine Howard. Third Row: Thomas Hise, Lisa Gasak, Myron Hardy. Togetherness 137 955?WJ553Q?3'f11'W'Ln' 'J' -1 ' -: -D? i : 1 l1irA5hw:ww 9Em HwiWff2W '1V Y I- W' W ., ww- , ,v , , , W-1-nf , CHORALE Front Row: Jerry Campers, Jennifer Chambers, George Cantrell, Christina Melton, Diane Baker, Malisa Warren, Kris Carter, Debie Burns, Jeff Borders, Jean Mitchell, Georgia Davis, Julie Cunningham, Lisa Lintz, James Davis, Greg Wilson, Craig Speck, Eric King. Second Row: Mr. Atherton, Steve Sonnenberg, Paul Kelly, Kevin Jessing, Sherry Ruiz, Kevin Herndon, Randy Shine, Robert Wylie, Kalvin Holly, Jeff Davis, Christi Brumit, Mark Ragen, Olga Acevedo, James Dorward, Steve Duron, Tammy Delatorre, David Bloyed, Reginald Broadway, Deirdre Kelley, Allison Smith, Cassandra McGee, Kathy Manriquez, Mimi Merritt, Dawn Johnson, Cynthia Alexander, Win- dall Rodgers, Michele Walker, Kelly Reid, Janet Barrows, Judy Marez, Monica Franklin. l r i H l l 1 I Q ll il Togetherness 138 W' M- '---' 'M ' 1 M 8 i Y- ! -M l H9951 1 Y j .vw l if Q X i 'El NEW TYMES S M ' -f-f Y U i 11 --ll 'Min' . ' . .1 ' H 1 Kathy Manriquez, Jean Mitchell, Christina Melton, Cristi Brumit, Mimi Merritt, Jen- nifer Chambers, Diane Baker, Julie Cunningham, Joel McGuire, Kevin Herndon, Steve Duron, Jeff Borders, Calvin Holly, Mark Ragan, George Cantrell. l s - ig i ii I Tower of London Photo by Julie Togetherness 139 111' ,,,, ff- 2 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 11154-fri , ,,-QL' Sur' iff? Q ' A- E !' in l :ll ' l l gig 15 Y, il ,Q : ' i ?, K i if' ill I ii 5 55131, iii! ' M ,,,, M 1 M , , L. ,, ' '.Eii1i'?2iz-1..1. f'7W?fdi' ' ' i ll, , , , fff I Q, l , 2-'fn , , ff' HEALTH OCCUPATION STUDENTS OF AMERICA Front Row: Dorothy Robinson, Kim Williams, Kim Russell, Kim White, Andrea Mack, Sheila Richards, Jamie Allred, Sec- ond Row: Cedric Manning, Rachel Medrano, Angela Vela, Gretta Abney, Sherry Perry, Maria Acosta, Teresa Jackson, Bryan Jennings, Ms. Boggan, Third Row: Atalie Henderson, Cindy Partin, Luwana Ebert, Kim Brumit, Wanda Black, Lisa Sweet. , El ,eel ,,,, l 1 , ,,,, if ,,.,,,,.. 1 15-EY---4'-f-fm-1lfT7 'FI-:r:::r 'L'1':'f, 1 1 ,,,,, I ' ' ' - W 1 g , 3 E I i ! 1.3 if W ffl J gi fl A I sf! l fi ,f il 1 J' ' ff M ' ' , , i , , , lil. , --ii!!-I-f?,?fA ' , 5iiT:?'Q5E?E?.W??Z'f 'i ,,,,, 1 'i ' ,,,, if ffl ' flfalfnimiv?-f-:7'?-f 'fff f Q f LL, , , will 140 Togetherness I i ag J: - '1,:g ,,,,,, , ,,,, 1'-' -- f , ff-Sf ' ' ' 1 2-3 fzf?3!:7?Q'?,'yT ' k'MFL ii?'13. V 5'3 ' V ff V Y V I 5 I is l is 2 2 2 E iff FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Mrs. Aldridge, Deborah Peterson, Sharon Burleson, Vickie Bridgewater, Cheryl Taylor, Beth Johnson, Tunya Williams, Cheryl Smith, Janice Martin, Maria Leal, Ms. Reed. Second Row: Ruby Astran, Kim Helm, Bebecca Johnson, Laticia Jones, Chantaya Mooring, Thea Archie, Angie Vela. Third Row: Sondria Moore, Donelle Nix, Tammy Jefferson, Tabitha Sustaita, J orean Wells. 5 I l r le 2 N9A ze , Y, V ,,Y,Y ,,,, ff-1 25-E' , , Y Yfffj ,,,,, ?32,'EED'?f'f'f5l 3'5-1f3i3'3'ff'?4'?i?YfF-' ' f E IE9'?iri'? '1'1'?ffff'E-' SOPHCMORE STEERING COMMITTEE First Row: Stacy Buster, Lisa Evans, Laura Edwards, Cynthia Williams, Jackie Lewis. Second Row: Mrs. Hamilton, Melinda Barnes, Darla Speck, Stacie Patterson. Third Row: Maureen Dowl- ing, Rachel Medrano, Jana Brewer, Robin Clifford, Pam Frette, Kim Moore, Ann Stewart, Terri Pollard. Fourth Row: Gina Esparza, Scott Lennon, Cris Smith, Victor McGlothin. iaafmaffesai-frfvgfffaarfriaam aalaewreffmfaarazQQLLTEQLQQLJWQT , ' 1 Mem, , M E t 5 is Togetherness 141 142 Togetherness Throughout the past 25 years, many people have passed through the halls of Kimball. Several graduates of other Senior classes have found their way back to Kimball - serving as teachers, office workers, and parents. Others have gone on to other things, but they still find time to support their alma mater. With this portfolio, the EXCALIBUR staff would like to thank these people who have helped in the shaping of our school. 25 Years: Old faces in new places 1 eff 1. W. P. Durrett, principal for Kimball's first seventeen years, speaks at the Homecoming pep assembly. 2. Kathy Parsley Holliday, class of 1982, keeps track of student records and attendance. 3. Tim Hutchins, class of 1974, leads the alumni cheerleaders at the Homecoming pep assembly. 4. Sandy Hays Melton, a 1961 graduate and former Troubadear captain, poses with daughter, Christina - presently a Troubadear. 5. Gerald Timpa, class of 1962, teaches social studies and is involved in numerous student activities. 6. Kevin Croft, class of 1974, Dana Kaulfus Hamilton, class of 1975, and Hansel Martin, class of 1960, serve on Kimball's faculty. Togetherness 143 5EZ ?1l 3 Sii3 W WW MW! f?5Z?5?22?i?iii'1 fiiigfj E 5 3 at E Q E fre is Q , fi il lvl l if il t l 2 H la a l lWlWWWi5E!1lLWlWWfQ? HiW lEsE?'Q?'53E5 IDYLL First Row: David Dorward, Ronnie King, Darrin Sanders, Vicki Johnson, Deirdre Kelley, Sherry Swann, Thomas Hise Brad Pritchett, Jeff Davis. Second Row: Mrs. Morriss, Barbara Guinn, Charla Modisette, Mark Ragan, Allison Smith, Laura Phillips, Melinda Mayben, Paul Kelly. Third Row: Monica Franklin, Don Vail, Jonathan Case, Jean Mitchell, Christina Melton, Jeff Borders. s Ni M '5Ef?'S ,Elm ee ii E555WMWE?MiWW!llWTEEWMKW23E3TMiF aW1TE23'ANW3 x2'f37i 5E l'ff'!. fFl iXl'4E'5f?fZ3L'5A'l'FliTl 4'iWW'?llE ilWWxEE?fSWNNWm5EK1WNM WREi .iHl W ?a ,g l P1 1 5 is , gi 5 ti E E 2 i 5 is i warp, Waxman , at 'l' li ' ' W5EiSN WlWM M MW 5NMm fi FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA First Row: Chris Williams, Kiesha West, Sonja Hearon, Michael Brewer, Socorro Ortega, Annette Stanton, Sherry Ruiz. Second Row: Lisa Pace, LaVonda Wilson, Deborah Webb, Belinda Perez, Joe Fritz, Sheila Bruton, Latina Kirkwood, Kiesha Daniels. 144 Togetherness cgi: Front Row: Yolanda Jones, Kim Jones, Annette Hancock. Second Row: Ms. Toussaint, Tim Newport, Kim Burks, Robert Moe. www x--an ,. vm ., .W i W -QL ., ly A sf-. Az ws- ' f I CHORALIERS First. Row: Tonya Washington, Andrew Stewart, Sherrie Davis, Jimmy Gales, Latenya Johnson. Second Row: Rachel Kirby, Pam Frette, Jana Brewer, Teresa Verver, Becky Hummel, Tins Gonzales. Third Row: Lisa Jones, Christi Spears, Cris Smith, Stacy Hill, Kathy Flacy, Heather Walker, Teresa Redman. Last Row: Mr. Atherton, Robert Moe, Marquis Plesant, Charles Rios, Rodney Smith. Togetherness 145 A J AMAIS First Row: Monica Williams, Bobbie Martin, Patty Hamilton, Melissa Garvin, Keshia West, Michelle Tittle, Daniel Garcia. Second Row: Kim Jones, Kim Barnes. Third Row: Ms. Zimmerman, Jennifer Harrison, Cris Smith, Karan Mansfield, Darla Speck, Charla Modisette, Gina Deal. Fourth Row: Willie Pearl, Terrie Pollard, Dorothy Smith, Rob Wylie, Michelle Willis. Uv N OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATICN First Row: Tonya Williams, Jenie Janes, Judi Ross, Robyn Flowers, Diane Phillips, Brenda Ramirez. Second Row: Lisa Green, Somjan Thabysay, Christine McBride, Kim Richard, Jon Alessandro, Tammy Sadler, Blanca Islas. Third Row: Ms. Whisenhunt, Donna Geter, Regina Williams, Nina Hopkins, Angela McDow, Tracy Smith, Tammy Barker, Donyale Nix. 146 Togetherness K ish, naw! 1' CIE CE CLUB First Row: Deborah Modisette, Charla Modisette, Gaila Means, Jeff Davis, Diane Davis, Angela Scruggs. Second Row: Mr. Washington, Ann Stewart, Beth Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Yolanda Sneed, Thea Archie, Lavancla Wilson, Ingrid Solomon, Laticha Jones, Allison Smith, Derrick Vernon, David Reed. 6 , 5 FUTURE TE CHER CF AMERICA First Row: Cynthia Fifer, Cassandra Degraffenreid, Carol Fisher, Tina Phillips, Wendy Rucker, Monica Beavers. Se- cond Row: Cedric Manning, Natarsha Schufford, Susan Hollis, Adrienne McGuire, Gerald Lewis, Angela McDade, Ann Phillips. Third Row: Angela Beavers, Andrea Jones, Laticha Jones, Cheryl Bronson. Fourth Row: Tony Bluitt, Keith Adams, Paul Petitt, Edwin Hardgraves, Lisa Green. Togetherness 147 148 Togethern FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Melissa Garvin, Michelle Tittle, Cris Smith. Second Row: Daniel Garcia, Patty Hamilton, Karen Mansfield, Darla Speck, Charla Modisette. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Angela Fields, Danielle Lewis, Mrs. Carter, Cheryl Taylor, Joy Gilbert, Chuckie Graves, Trena Smith, Sherry Norris, Mrs. Thacker. GSS THESPIANS First Row: Cathy Thelitz, Patty Hamilton, Ms. Prothro, Barbara Guinn, Jennifer Chambers, Eric Jenkins. Second Row: Clarissa Vargas, Dina Dehoyos, Steve Riggs. Third Row: Lisa Salinas, JeffGuey, Mimi Merritt, Darla Speck, Ann Stewart. S. ME First Row: Tommy Hise, Terry McManus, Greg Finsley, Byron Johnson, Eric King, Manuel Gonzales, Steve Duron, Gary Bee, David Fluker, Joe Tobar, David Wynne, Jessie Estrada, Mark Taylor, Tim Chancey, Aaron Puente, Luan Tran, David Scales. Second Row: Paul Villanueva, Martin Media, Chris Edwards, Jessie Flores, Kevin Herndon, David Santana, Russell Peddy, Vincent Hernandez, Jerry Campers, Joe DeLeon, David Ontiveros, Art Coronado, David Garvin, David Bloyed, Third Row: Robert Tarver, Robert Dolehite, Mark Arnett, Brad Norman, Terry Williams, Jeff Arnye, Edward Regalado, Darrell Tucker, Billy Sanger, Myron Hardy, Don Vail, Dane Smith, Reggie Hernandez, Jim- my Harrell, Scott Horsechief, Jon Henderson, Jaime Arriaga, Greg Johnson. Togetherness 149 First Row: Bret Bailey, Kevin Jackson, Rita Taylor, Yolanda Knight, Laura Bragg, Susan Martinez. Second Row: Charles Rios, Doug Woodward, Daryl McNeely, Thadeus Lacour, Tonya Browne, Monica Winnett, Holly Rutledge. Third Row: Mr. Atherton, James Lewis, Laurence Cole, Brooke Stokes, Amy Sullivan, Shonda Ballard, Stacy Lesley. Fourth Row: John Harris, Kenneth Jones, David Ibarra, Kelvin Johnson, Kevin Henry. CHGRAL UNIO First Row: Donald Morgan, Clarence Holley, Keooudone Sisomseune, Michelle Williams, Rubilita Holley, Vanessa Guffin. Second Row: Dennis Warren, John Paris, Frankie Williams, Cousandra Taylor, Regina James, Teresa Gerrald, Stephanie Drake, Semone Taylor. Third Row: Robert Johnson, Holly Jones, Madonna McGee, Tracy Hayes, Katherine Vasquez, Chauntaye Mooring, Sherri Osborne, Jarie Langley. Fourth Row: Mr. Atherton, Derrick Lewis, Kim Burks, Paul Jackson, Jarnetha Jackson, Julia Woodson. BATTALION STAFF Scott Harris, Sheila Bruton, Joe Fritz, Vicki Hernandez, William Delhagen. -if THE ROYAL LANCERS First Row: Sammy Roberts, Brian Banks, Eric Fuller, Al Gasak, Colonel White. Second Row: Com- mander Joe Fritz, Roderick Williams, William Delhagen, James Prock, Scott Harris. Third Row Robert Thompson, Shannon Mims, Robert Kahler, Nathaniel Frey. mmvm ooomvnu '- iiil f'v f mov DEKRDRE y mmm KIMBALI. S Mr Headrlck Mr Hubbell Troy Boris Deirdre Kelley Nat Frey Captain Mark Reeder KNIGHT LIFE Front Row: Debra Gentry, Deandra Stafford, Denise Stiger, Mrs. Durbin. Second Row: Eric King, Brad Nor- man, Randy Shine, Pat Sullivan, Marvin Washington, Steven Sonnenberg. Third Row: Olivia Keen, Georgia Davis, Patricia Bumpous, Danielle Lewis, Laura Valenzuela. Fourth Row: Mitch Harris, Robert Armendarez, Paula Hogan, Gracie Aguilar, Karen Bjerke, AnneMarie Casey, Annette Hancock, Adam Nance, Larry Caldwell. wx' gi EEWYESS I i fl y X a' flff- W, Q , , A f ' xgjj . , 3 , 5' KNKHYFBEATS First Row: Brian Tinsley, Charles Cox, Amy Golden, Ronnie Tinsley, Michael Brito. Second Row: Kevin Knippa, Eric Gunter, David Usrey, Johnny Chavez, Rodney Davison. Third Row: David Parr, Chris Giles, John Teames, Gabriel Galaviz, Wade Rowe, David Farrow, Robert Tarver, Sheila Williams, Paul McManus. ALLERLEI First Row: Sharla Bryant, Mona Larson, Julie Brogdon. Second Row: Linda Garcia, Terri Pollard, Laura Phillips, Cindy George, Kenny Florence, Paul Kelly, Robert Kahler, Greg Birch. Third Row: De Ann Johnson, Scott Harris, Marcy Har- rell, Darren Martin, Kevin Knippa, Steve Sonnenburg. Togetherness 153 . .S. WOMEN First Row: Ruby Astran, Cindy Gomez, Brenda Ramirez, Olga Acevedo, Annette Hancock, Morris Canales, Gracie Aguilar, Jamie Allred, Georgia Davis, Vivian Richmond Julie Cunningham, Valerie Moore. Second Row: Sherri Albright, Hope Jarvis, Nancy Valdez, Vicky Bridgewater, Kim Helm, Yolanda Sneed, Yolanda Thomas, Robin Flowers Tracy Smith, Trena Smith, Lynette Blake, Cristi Brumit, Abbey Reid, Lisa Cantrell, Judi Ross, Dawn Hawkins. Third Row: Christina McBride, Kim McGee, Janice Martin Kathy Barron, Sondra Bolin, Thea Archie, Yolanda Sneed, Pat Mendoza, Lisa Hill, Tina Bachus, Gracie Perez, Sonia Bravo. Fourth Row: Blanca Isalas, Guadalupe Bustillos Maria Rivera, Olivia Keen, Cindy Partin, Debbie Frias, Sherri Ruiz, Catia Trevino, Carolyn Mullins, Stacey Holliman, Deirdre Kelley, Gina Lozano, Alesia Harenburg Luwana Ebert, Roma Smith, Leslie Garrett, Angelina Wagnon, Minerva Gomez, umm Wx W FRESH- AN STEERI G COMMITTEE First Row: Stacy Lesley, Laura Bragg. Second Row: Tammy Hayes, Holly Stokes. Third Row: Bryan Jennings, Neil Smith, Kristi Whitus, Michelle Smith, Melissa French, Doug Woodard, Tony Hankins. Fourth Row: Fred Ghali, Holly Rutledge. 154 Togetherness v 1 ssau.r9qqaBoLL 991 FANTASY FACTORY First Row: Lana Garcia, Kela Roberts, Melinda Barnes, Robin Clifford, Monica Crear, Steve Riggs. Second Row: Troy Boris, Eric Jenkins, Barbara Guinn, Laura Ed- wards, Angela McDonald, Tonya Washington, Debbie Pinson, Jeff Guey. Third Row: Valerie Wooten, Dona Cussimanio, Charles Wallace, Dina De Hoyos, Andrew Preston, Antoine McBay, Norma Garza. KN Y ' 5 N , H f . 'L - 4 - ' VIDEO INTERFACE THE COMPUTER CLUB First Row: Carlos Olivarez, Julie Cunningham, Don Vail, Mr. Computer, Mark Ragan, Deidre Kelley, Olga Acevedo. Second row: Thomas Leeds, Chris Bull, Andrew Preston, Kenny Florence, Mark Reeder, Kristina Diaz, David Woodard, Tommy Hise, Mr. Scheer, Ann Stewart, Charla Modisette, Jeff Deal, David Scales, Don Lam- brecht, Russell Peddy, Kris Carter, Johnny Moore. l l 156 Togetherness iff My ,,L ,, . P, , '. I V .'V, ,V , ' V 5 L CHESSCLUB First row: Russell Jackson, Tommy Hise. Second row: Mr. Howard, Pat Gaudin, Chris Matthews, Bobby Mullins. ARTCLUB First row: Sarah Reynolds, Donna Marshal, Stefanie Ryburn, Teri Sivils. Second row: Charles Harper, Shari Norris, Carol Ogierman, Dee-Anna Norris. Togetherness 157 4 , , I .fi A PRESIDENT ATIO -:r Siu: stgwi. -'HS' 4 X VICE-PRESIDENT Brian ,K ,. NATIONAL 1 RY Honon socasrv , X - -, f 1 L ,, ,K- f 1 x 'X 'f- T 1 SECRETARY AL HC OR OCIETY Q L TREASURER J Leslie Judi Diane Tinsley Garrett Ross Baker ,. . ii 'ii' R s , as Eiii iii S ' Q A . , I V .... . , A ' Z4 , ' I - 1 A my , I , , W- V , .J , we 4, 1' - y .. E I7 my X X gk wafga. f,: 7 X Monica Robin Andre Vicky Michael George Lisa Beavers Berry Brackens Bridgewater Brown Cantrell Cantrell 'ie fs ,q sg.. ff- T -Qi Q A it fr in nirl gf L A J W! .. K ,, 5, s 'f f ' f' . 1 V ' 1 S' -A ' Julie Amy Eric Jean Doug Audrey Thomas Cunningham Golden Gunter Gurtowski Hankins Hemandez Hise H M , P llll f r or e ieae f eee A -A S J 2 1 A fri A Blaine Deirdre Karan Jean Russell Deborah Paul Howard Kelley Mansfield Mitchell Peddy Peterson Petitt . V V V ' , if A ge. '::'i 'Q A H y - efy- 5 . Q , , 4 ' gf . A R' ,UA , vu I: in ji 4 fi, ,, :gi 5 45 . V l 1' !' Mark Abbey Wendy David Roma Catha Donald Reeder Reid Rucker Scales Smith Thompson Vail 158 Togetherness Livida Todd Karla White Whitten Wortham -.eff w ,-fm' PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Sharon Burleson Yvonne Holguin Nilesh Parikh Luan Tran Student Council Laveda White Cassandra DeGraffenried Blaine Howard Greg Corbin Doug Hankins Angelina Wagnon Tomeji Hurd Becky Spicer Melinda Mayben Patty Hamilton Clarissa Vargas Lisa Riddle Laura Phillips Yamonica Flemmings Cathy Trevino Dolores Solis Melissa Garvin Jon Henderson Ms. Pena DeWayne Brown Myron Hardy Sherman Lacy Roma Smith Yvonne Holguin Catha Thompson Leslie Garrett Paul Petitt Gerald Lewis Cedric Manning Eric Stanton Raul Valdez Togethe DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 160 Togetherness JoAnn Garcia Delma Tobar Carolyn Mullins Melinda Gomez Cynthia Chavarria Jackie Hardeman Gracie Aguilar Blaine Howard Georgina Haskins Connie Pless Angelina Jackson Demitri McDade Anthony Turner Frank Lowe Robert Woods John Allen Martin Resendez Celeste Dijkman Delma Duarte Tammy Haas Sheila Harenburg Carla Dawson Jackie Davis Linda Garcia Cheryl Taylor Kim McGee Lynnette Blake Watus Hardaway Michael Watson Patrick Swann Marc Pitts John Porter Jimmie Harrell Mark Taylor Darryl Cole Rodney DePriest Jeanene Godwin Bill Gudino Greg Johnson Danny Frazier David Bloyed Ken Hall Not pictured - Heath Garcia and Michael Brown FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES First row: Brian Tinsley, Allison Smith, Debbie Frias, Amy Golden, Mr. Rogers. Second row: Mike Webster, Karen Hise, Judi Ross, Fred Ghali, Jeff Coleman. Third row: David Ellis, Brian Bonner, David Scales, Tommy Hise, Tony Hankins, Robert Tarver, Rodney Wright. .. ' 5 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Olga Acevedo, Pedro Fernandez, Ann Stewart. Second row: Ms. Connally, Debbie Frais, Deborah Peters, Vickie Bridgewater, Tina Phillips, Kim Helm. Last row: Joel Hernandez, Russell Peddy, David Dorward, Don Vail. I Togetherness 161 fl!! .V H A , ,W,,,,,,, W -- H wupfw- l I I , L? ,lf 6 A I in I , www 'awww -:', ww. I. H4 ,IK Just Good Old ' fi J X, Fun Playing sports can take a lot out of a person, but when you enjoy what you are doing, its just plain fun. Many young athletes in high school try to get physically fit through the enjoy- ment of sports. Some of them are already good athletes. Sport is a game or it can be called a form of physical exercise done for the fun of it. Because it gives you pleasure, playing a sport is a pastime which can get a na- tion involved in exercising. In short, playing sports is a way to get people off their duffs. M n f f I K M 5 V' 3 . , UQ M l ma 4 tj . sf J-at-it N-A i s j rv' it 8 9' i SX , 1 Q xmf.azmwN-H, ww .A gij gggjjbg law WMM nf' ' :L i - A 3 . 4 1. A Kimball player stops an opponent before he makes his move. 2. Benitta Johnson gets the ball up and over the net for a good offensive play. 3. A Kimball swimmer shows off his ability. 4. Marvin Washington slamdunks for two points. 5. Brenda Carr takes a jump shot. .. 1 Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball Kimball DISTRICT SCOREBOARD ....28 Jesuit....... . . . .36 Roosevelt. . . .. . . . .21 Arlington Heights Sherman.,... Hillcrest..... White....... . . . . Thomas Iefferson Sunset...... Carter.. 44 15 37 0 10 10 34 0 35 0 Kimball .... 42 Pinkston ..,.. 7 28 13 KNIGHTS CONTINUE WINNING TREND In 1982, the Knights finished their second con- secutive undefeated season. The outstanding leadership of Coach Hitchcock and the rest of the staff boosted the Knights to another successful year. Determination on the player's part also con- tributed to their great season. As one player put it: The whole team worked well as a gorupf' The Knight's initial goal this year was to win district. Hours of practice obviously paid off, because the Knights were crowned 11-AAAAA District Champs. We earned the respect of our opponents this season, said Darryl Robinson, when asked about the tough opposition of the 1982 season. The Knights stood as the lone football team to defeat the Region II Champion Carter dur- ing the regular season. TOUCHDOWN was a word heard throughout the Kimball stands this year as our exceptional football team enjoyed another banner year. The following players from Kimball were named to this year's 11-AAAAA All District Team: Of- fense - Marquis Pleasant, wide receiverg Walter Storms, center, Gary Barber, guard, Kevin Henry, running backg Todd Whitten, quarterback. Todd was also named Offensive Player of the Year. On defense, Johnny Brantley, defensive end, Hurlis 166 Competition 1 5' 1 . Wrrr I 'N .W is I fl- .. -'W A ,-My f .xg . ---am... ' 1 W ..f.', 2 Williams, defensive tackle, Kelvin Johnson, linebacker, Vincent Garrett, safety, Jeff Washington, cornerback. Greg Wilson was named to the Second Team-All-District Team. Hurlis Williams was also named to the All-Metro Team. Coach Jack Hitchcock was selected as the District 11-AAAAA Coach of the Year. 1. Marquis Pleasant warms up on the sideline. 2. The Knight Defense stops a Jesuit player. 3. Coach Hitchcock complements Hurlis William for outstanding play. 4. Coach Hitchcock promotes spirit as he talks to the student body about the unique skill of the Varsity football team. 5. Kevin Henry, Kevin Johnson, and Cedric Manning talk over offensive plays. Competition 167 Tl1 5' I 1 Awww! WGN 1 A 2 168 Competition w1ssMf,,wQsg.aQ ,L.. 1 I -'Lhg - QS W, K 'ii' 1. While Kimball's offensive line blocks Jesuit, Todd Whitten runs a split option. 2. Mark Mounger from the Dallas Mor- ning News presents Kevin Henry with a trophy for Offensive Player of the Week. 3. Darryl Begay and Gerald Barber wait for the rest of the defensive line as they prepare to bump heads with their opponents. 4. Coach Hitchcock advises Hurlis Williams on what type of stunt the defensive line should employ. 5. Eric Stanton returns a punt from the goal line into a fierce swarm of Pinkston players. 6. Swiftly turning to get around Thomas Jefferson players, Kevin Henry scrambles for a first down. Competition 169 fm J 1. Coach Hitchcock and Todd Whitten watch as the referee calls a penalty on a defensive player. 2. A player practices before the game. 3. Kimball lines up in I formation with the intention of making a touchdown. 4. Kimball scores another touchdown to increase their lead over Jesuit. 5. Doug Hankins boots the opening kickoff. 6. Kevin Henry makes a dash around the end, while Kelvin Johnson blocks. ..., . .lr .e.e .., err 6 DISTRICT 11-AAAAA CHAMPS ,i E1 Front Row: Todd Whitten, Marquis Pleasant, Walter Storms, Hurlis Williams, Kelvin Johnson, Kevin Henry, Max Adams. Second Row: Cedric Manning, Carlis Williams, Byron Yancy, Johnny Brantley, Eric Stanton, Vincent Garrett, Darryl Robinson, Michael Henry, Byron Rose. Third Row: Jimmie Johnson, Richard Coleman, Paul Petitt, Melvin Luckey, Gary Barber, Sherman Brown, Greg Wilson, Tyronne Glenn, Fred Taylor, Fourth Row: Jeff Washington, Darryl Begay, Gerald Barber, Stacey Lott, Nathaneal Salazar, Larry Dyer, Doug Hankins, Darrin Sanders, Back Row: Coach Croft, Coach Lark, Coach Hitchcock, Coach Duff. l ..hh, ,V 5. .. may ,A A... ,, ,ma , ,A S. M Q a H .. l 172 Competition J .V. EXCELS M, First Row: Benny Washington, Kenneth Lucky, Keith Rose, Tony Paredes, Darrel Steen, Edward Sanders, Clyde McKinney, Davis ' ' ' ' L S 'th O E Andre Selman. Third Suber. Second Row. Kevin Reed, Calvin Holley, Teddy Richardson, James Evans, ester m1 , scar pps, Row: Lance Salters, Rodney Davis, Victor McGlothin, Darrin Franklin, Derrick Prife, Troy Oliphant, Greg Corbin, Jerlyn Leggins. Coaches: Lark, Hester, Adams, Croft, Dyer. 1. Kngihts tackle a Jesuit player before he has time to make his move. 2. Lance Salters scrambles away from the Carter defense. , 1,r:. Competition 173 This year's J.V. Red and Blue teams went on to win the District 11-AAAAA title for the fifth consecutive year. The coaches and players worked out through some long and vigorous practices after school. The team,s toughest op- ponents this year were W. T. White and Carter. They Went on to end the season with a 10-0 record, under the coaching of Coaches Lark, Hester, Croft, and Dyer. Entering the season the team had a strong deter- mination and a positive attitude and did well in district play. , ' wmmnnuwffw Maman Www ,. ZWTAWW Vrkk ,IJ , ,, , I5 2 M JFWM K 5 1. The Kimball offense lines up for the next play. 2. Kimball defense prepares to tackle a Carter player. 3. Jerlyn Leggins tries to stop an oppo- nent from gaining yards. 4. An opponent feels the pain of a Kim- ball hit. 5. A defensive swarm surrounds a runner. 6. The Kimball defensive line awaits the next play. Competition 175 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ENJOYS GREAT YEAR Beginning their high school football careers on a successful note, the members of the Freshman Football Team com- bined their talents and energy to achieve a 7-1-1 record. Because of the outstanding play of the team, most everyone on the team was given a chance to play. The team was lead by Dan Brooks, Teddy Potts, Craig Neal, Kevin Wilson, and Phil Gramm. Many other players contributed greatly to the team's good fortune. Coach Gray, the coach of the team, stated, This is definitely one of the best teams I have ever coached at Kimball. The whole team had a super attitude. 3 176 Competition L32 waiim, .rf i FRE HMA FOOTBALL ow: Raye Gonzales, Gary Lester, Daylon King, Darryl MacNeely, Harral Leffall, Craig Neal, Darryl Garner, Kenneth Rose, Herbert Hall. Second Row: Gary Simon, Anthony Iarcus Blackburn, Todd Neal, Rene Watson, Teddy Potts, Marquis Maxie, Munce Crawford, Negeil Redic, Kevin Fagen. Third Row: Coach Gray, Eric Gay, Tony Richardson, iwilson, Albert Garza, Edward Smith, Robert Beeson, Michael Hernderson, Gary Harper, Troy Richardson, Jerry Brown, William Darby. Back Row: Todd Haggerty, Dan 5, Robert Dipson, Phil Gramm, Keith Davis, Chris Thomas, Mark Smith, Daren Branch, Carl Selmon, Coach Harmon. 1. Gary Harper calls the play. 2. A Kimball player tackles the opponent. 3. Darryl McNeely prepares to throw a pass to another player. 4. Kimball goes for the touchdown as the play starts. Competition 177 VOLLEYBALL GAINS EXPERIENCE The Kimball Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team finished their year with a 4-8 record and the JV finished with a 9-3 record. Belinda Whitson, in her first year as the volleyball coach, said this was a building season for the volleyball players. The girls learned much about the fundamentals of volleyball and became more polished in their playing techniques. Although Miss Whitson was not disap- pointed, she has high hopes for next season since the players will be more experienced. The players demonstrated a learning attitude, said Coach Whitson, Outstanding players for the team were Marilyn Jackson, Brenda Carr, and Paula Petite, who is a starting freshman. . . , 1. Sharon Wyatt slams the ball over the net. 2. Marilyn Jackson, Brenda Carr, Mr. Williams, Paula Petite, Lisa Lintz in front of Sprague Field House. 3. Brenda Carr spikes the ball for a point. 4. Coach Whitson and Coach Runyon watch as Kimball defeats an opposing team. 5. Lori Garret lunges for a crucial play. 1 2 1 1. Kimball sets up the ball for a play. 2. Marilyn Jackson bumps the ball to another player. 3. Brenda Carr spikes the ball over the net. 3 180 Competition t Row: Vicki Johnson, Denise Stiger, Marilyn Jackson, Norma Gilliam, Lisa Lintz, Chiniqua White. Back Row: Coach Whitaon, Kim Holloway, Lynn Garrett, Carol Jones, Paula e, Brenda Carr, . - FK ' s,is ,.', . , 1 , . 1-Lf ...L is ,X fgfigfi ' , 5 V. 'A ' -' ' ' ,-f.-.g,s,,:5fQ::1 . -Q - A ' 7 - -f in K ' .1 , ' Q ' :ns -wiv-up -1m:a.Ls+ , ' 5 ' ' A Q Q . if' W ' '-- f '-' - ' ' f--f' ' :N -:: 1 ' f r ' ' ' P .. . 'Q 'I -2551: um: mg? --,-.. , ' ' . K i , ' -' fix' f 3 - .. - L , , , M Z ' iii ' 'IH '-'H A W 1' .2 N . C A A , J i i 7ii 'ii' ' ' ' - - I W ss s sssyyn ,n,Z J , Q, .V. VOLLEYBALL nt Row: Detric Cage, Benita Johnson, Sheree Davis, Natarsha Schufford, Kiesha West, Dawn Walker, Back Row: Vicki Johnson, Joann Smart, Kelly Conway, Lori Garrett, Sharon itt, Shenitwa Lankford, Chiniqua White, Coach Runyon. Competition 181 ' 1 1 1 4 DISTRICT II-AAAAA CHAMPIONS Marc Brown, Kenneth Willingham, Chris Williams, Curtis Moore, Chuckie Graves, Edward Robinson, Marvin Washington, Dwayne Brown, Roderick Foreman, John Buggs, James Roberts, Coach Tubbs This season the team started out under the new leadership of Coach Tubbs. Hard practice, added to the player's en- thusiasm, contributed to the team's best start in their history. On the court, it was easy to see that the players work well together. This year, the Knights played South Oak ment Finals at Loos Fieldhouse, and defeated them, 73-64. The team was awarded a 5 ft. trophy. The captains for the Knights this year were Dwayne Brown, Chuckie Graves, and Curtis Moore. There were four returning lettermen: Dwayne Brown, Chuckie Graves, Curtis Moore, and Marvin Washington. 182 Competition s 2 ia 5 2 S 5 S Cliff in the Dr. Pepper Tourna- 1 1 1. Edward Robinson takes a break. 2. Kimball sets up a defense for Paschal's next move. 3. Players await the rebound. 4. Dr. Thornton and Mr. Sheets enjoy a time out. 5. Kenneth Willingham dribbles up court. Competition 183 f ,Aa S -4. 1 2 s. 3 184 Competition WV I ,, khan 4 'fjsj 1. Chuckie Graves tries for a shot from the line. 2. Players await the shot from the free- throw line. 3. Chuckie Graves guards a Kimball player as he comes downcourt with the ball. 4. Chuckie Graves goes for a layup. 5. Edward Robinson makes a slam. 6. Kenneth Willingham brings the ball down court. 7. The fans watch the action of the game. J .V. GOES UN DEFEATED 1 186 Competition JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's junior varsity team finished its pre-district play with a 10-0 record. Under the new coaching of Chris Dyer, the J.V. had the determination to accomplish their goals. The team started their extensive practices early in October. Coach Dyer was impressed with the way the team worked together. At the Wilmer- Hutchins tournament, Kimball placed 2nd. The players agreed that Hillcrest and Carter were the teams to beat. I0 assay. YY 1. Jeffrey Fudge keeps in control during a game. 2. The team warms-up before a game. 3. Montra Nelson goes for two points as Jeffrey Fudge guards. 4. Earl Hopkins dribbles down court. 5. Earl Hopkins takes a breath during a free-throw attempt. 6. The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team. w: Earl Hopkins, Montra Nelson, Marc Brown, Jeff Fudge, Eric Kelley. second row: Tony Bluitt, Rodney Sykes, Charles , Frank Foster, Chris Armstrong, Joe Kirkwood, Coach Dyer. Competition 187 FRESHMEN WIN DISTRICT This year the Kimball Freshman Basketball Team won the District Championship under the leadership of Coach Croft. The talent on the team was overwhelming. The vitality of the players was exemplified in their exuberant styles and the way they exerted team ef- fort. The sacrifices the players made and their concentration during practice paid off. It was thought by their opponents that they would not be ready for the season, but the team proved them wrong. The young men on this team were gifted with their unique strengths and styles. C urt yJ ks econd row: Robert Davis, Andre Perry, Rod Hampton Blly M th J l Rod G y b k lT dal M k S Leo 4 ry K th Ph ll p C IL e, Steve McMillina, Coach Croft. 3.1 '9ltns 1. Knights defense goes rebound. 2. The 1982-83 Freshman Team. .J up for a Basketball 3. Andre Perry shows a sign of victory at the Carter game. 4. Knights try to block a shot. 5. Knights are ready for the tip-off. Competition 189 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL GAINS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Skill, determination, and perseverance best describe the Girls Varsity Basketball Team. The team began the season on a high note - beating two teams they had never beaten before. Coach Mary Weems stated, This is probably the fastest team I've ever coached. The team's willingness to work gave the girls high hopes for the season. Outstanding players included Carol Jones, Kim White, and Zelda Johnson. All of the girls contributed to the team's success. 2 190 Competition WM, w W, E , 5 , s l .... 1 ,A 'Vw 1. Kim White keeps the ball away from the Cougars. 2. Blocked by the Cougars, Laveda White prepares to pass the ball to another player. 3. Kimball dodges to get around the Cougars and pass the ball. 4. Kim White prepares to block the ball being thrown to the other team. 5. Another point is scored for Kimball. 6. Kimball leaps into the air for another ball through the hoop. Competition 191 2 192 Competition raw., We 5: .r . 'QQ , 'ia X f 'E '14 M -1 s im '- 'Q. Qz ..,, vw F I V W.....,m.-,N-M-f gfgam, if 1 L Q5 BM? GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL 'ont row - Sharon Banks, Lisa Hogan, Kim White, Laveda White. Middle row - Renee Harris, Lashonda Payton, Zelda Johnson, Brenda Carr. Back row - Robin Hogan, bkie Allen, Carol Jones, Roma Jean Smith, Lynn Garret, Chiniqua White, Coach Weems. 1. Brenda Carr does her stuff. 2. Dribbling the ball, Kim White looks for someone to pass to. Wm. m xp 3. Lynn Garret leaps to block the ball. 4. The team makes it hard for Bryan 's X , 'Q-.gf me esieo - ,M Adams to pass the ball. Competition JV GIRLS BASKETBALL STARTS NEW SEASON The Girls JV Basketball Team, coached by Miss Whit- son, enjoyed an exceptional season. With a starting line-up of five freshmen, the team built a respectable reputation with hardly any previous experience. Miss Whitson boasted of the young team: The girls were a joy to work with? They were quick and tried hard - they were a super group. The team's key opponents were Carter and Skyline. The youth and Vitality of the team paves the way for an even better team next year. 2 194 Competition ' A O ilmemfqflii 5 , .iii 1 xi'-,, E H R E L rf- - . V, 3 is 5 , -w ir K K . i- 11 1 M e- ,---,' . i . . -,W 'R ' :kk A'f--... , K A -M V Q W . if A Front row 4 Char'lesa Blake, Shetha Cokes, Carol Britten. Middle row f Valerie Moore, Sheree Davis, Joann Smart, Lanell Jones, Tonya Barnes. Back row Y Donyal Nix, Denise Stiger, Regina Singleton, Michelle Richard, Paula Petite, Jackie Walker, Angela Hall, Coach Whitsun. 1. Coach Whitson anxiously watches the JV Girls play. 2. Shetha Cokes passes the ball down the court. 3. Kimball tries for the free throw against Hillcrest. 4. Another two points! Competition 195 SOCCER TEAM STRIVES FOR GOALS This year's Soccer team started practice early in the season. The team worked very hard to make the playoffs. Also with new players joining the team, the Knights had to work out the problems of steady positions. The team stated that every team they played were going to be tough. I feel that we will do real well this year beacause we work uniquely well together, said Captain Derek Starr. 2 196 Competition :QQ T 5. ,. ist row: Dale Archer, David Fluker, Tim Chancey, Mike Webster, Derek Starr, Antione McBay, Charles Wallace, Kevin Herndon, Paul Villanueva, Coach Hunter. 2nd row: Victor Salazar, Bobby Mullins, Felix Villegas, Brook Stokes, Lance Moore, Joey Salazar, Roderick White, Jaime Arriaga, Steve Duron, Doug Hankins, Greg Corbin, Scott Lennon. U ...i.,'.,. -- E ---- 1 is 1 1. Ricky Longoria and Craig Pickerill are ready for the game. 2. The Knights leave the field after a victory over Pinkston. 3. The 1982-83 Varsity Soccer Team. 4. Tim Chancey, Dale Archer and Bob- by Mullins discuss an upcoming game. Competition 197 ... A 1 5 K 1 2 198 Competition .- E We-W Lai 42- Y M f, ,,.. , W,,k z TM . br MW v N .2 ,XS gf .l . Y.. .v N.L. M , 5 L '- W . 3, V ij- .a..,pgvf'ff:1af::1Qieg. M , in . . sl-af, 1. Goalie Joey Salazar jumps high to save a goal. 2. The Knights scrimmage themselves during a practice. 3. Goalie Roderick White dives for a wide shot. 4. Steve Duron concentrates on a play during practice. 5. The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Soccer Team. ll!!! In-laminate 1 ...fr an Iii ,- .. Moya, Ward, David Pfeil, Niel Smith, Benji Whitehurst, Mike Fluker, Domingo Ramirez second row: Doug Woodward, Rudy Marquez, Tony Hankins, Bob- Longoria, Craig Pickerill, Rodney Lindson back row: Tim Newport, Fredrick Heads, Chris Mayes, Joe Braddish, Jerry Campers, Paul Harmon, Patrick Competition 199 1.1 1983 STATE CHAMPIONS ffifwii 1 200 Competition GIRLS SOCCER The girls soccer team began their preparation for the 1983 season with three months of hard running and training. Senior captains Mauricia Canales, Diane Baker, and Laura Hinton led the team through the season. With 9 returning lettermen the team had a strong chance to make the playoffs. With the addition of the new U.I.L. rule letting Soccer be a State competition sport the team formed more incentive to become champions. The girls got off to a great start with a pre-district record of 3-0. The team agreed that Bryan Adams, Hillcrest, W. T. White, and Sunset were their toughest opponents. The team had a fierce deter- mination in their hearts to make the playoffs said Dona Cussimanio. T115 i 3 A 'm 5 ls.... 5 ai swxlzfz. ,s-3.4, .I N s.-I ,JI 'ront Row: Morris Canales, Diane Baker, Laura Hinton second row: Lana Garcia, Kristi Wynne, Debbie Lorea, Tomeji Hurd, Dona Eussimanio, Judy Marez, Shari Simpson, Kela Roberts, Kim Caveness. Back Row: Olga Acevedo, Stephanie Lennon, Pam Frette, ecky Rangel, Tammy Carter, Becky Spicer, Diana Sandoval, Lisa Llntz, Amy Sullivan, Coach Runyon. 1. Coach Runyon is disgusted at the re- sult of a play. 2. Senior captains Diane Baker and Morris Canales lead the practices. 3. During a rigorous practice Laura Hin- ton takes a break. 4. The 1982-83 Varsity Girls Soccer Team. 5. Players clown around during practice. Competition 201 fi' I x. , Niqi .... V ,K , . - ' ' l !!.! S Q ' L' tn' yur Lg ff' ,.,.. ,541 X Qi ,fi it -1 .5 ff l 5 4 si 'fb 5 5:22 ' .lf fe' -fl ' if 4 gf! A gfiii 'ii ii .ff U 'Ee 'Z if Lf H1 Q.:-ff! ' J 0 b g... ' g ' we e' l 'li ga .. g sl ggg M ,.,,,,t M, at 5 5, if ,Li ly' ,ff ,it W we -2, .,,. me .M 1 Ng.. Q - , .. ,Q . is . K jQiwf'?'.:,gsg. A .ggi 1 Q gwgwi wig, 45 . Ng M. M .W r gi-215. uv. f -2 ,p t , , i fx 0 k fit' l . -fmlkvfgl ' Y 'Z T . ,I A, 1 ,ing any I Y5.-:.' A V K A I .qAja.,:?.g.,.,.i.,,a- ' a. fam M Mt' 1 Q f , W- .- -.g.,Vg , v, 'Q Qian-X .ww A A A .Q . Z4 jg 4 L l , A f... ' A MW., , W 'W . F' fi' , 'ff q,,1,SP'K' ' vig, zz, .Vs 4,314 ,ji . w at my v . , V ,aww tggxmwmikm L ' ,, Q 11. , I ' Q 1 - W . , ga 1 K .hw b - - , tw ,wa-ri iw i uw Q W' fngfidei ,A 4 Q ,.., Y kv 'wif xi, - qw, Wg' . at a ff-J., l M . ,,, e X tu-'W'-mei I , w'1', , W' im .f giifw .4 ir.-fr' 7 ff- a , 1, D. ,KM K :M M: ..5g,.t . ., E- - . fa V E - , . X f 1 K K M aw. .14 .5 1 Ah A 1, 15 l 'gt gf, Q - 3 t ' -' .t 'L ' J ' ' ff -?i ' vi .13 -' at IWW - ' :X A 'ffl' 1 F K a f ,.,. 4, ' - 'MNH' 'WZ' 'if 1 I. Becky Spicer shows great skill in l'llIl' trolling the hall. 2, Shari Simpson prepares one of her hard shots for the goal. tl. Diane llaker leaps high for a header. 4. 'l'he team lnxddles around for instrucr tions for an upcoming game. 5. l.ana tlarvia enjoys the outcome of a play. 6. llehhie Loren and Laura Hinton show great vom-entration during practice. 7. As the reault of a mistake during a drill, Diane Baker has to do sit, ups. 202 Competition q3un-anvil! unnwhnlll as ik.. r x BN 4 fan- Competition 203 SWIMMING TEAM WORKS FOR SUCCESS Front Row: Coach Durbin, Angela Blair, Anne Marie Casey, Karen Bjerke Laura Frias Debbie Frias Linda Alegria Monica Back Row: Charles Cox, James Dorward, Eric King, Terry McManus, Pedro Fernandez Edward Aguilar Paul McManus Cole, David Dorward. 204 Competition This season the Kimball Swimming Team, under the leadership of Coach Durbin, went through rigorous preseason training. Although swimming requires extensive work, the countless hours of practice paid off. When asked about hos the measured up to her expectation, Coach Durbin replied, Some individuals fell short but others surpassed my expectations? All of the swimmers goals this season were individually set, their throughout the year varied in size. The team's stiffest op- onents were W. T. White and Sunset. Mike Bradish, a diver, was considered to be their best athlete. Terry McManus, Paul McManus, Mike Bradish, David Dorward, Pedro Fernandez, Debbie Frias, Karen Bjerke, and Ann Marie Casey were all returning lettermen. P eq, rg? mf Q fn: , I f 145417 ml ', V i . is gg 1? 1 1 ,,i, L , ' 9 3 Ki NE . if J 5 . f v -wg, . my ,J ul is 5 37 I .nw up ,, '-J. , ,f I, 'Perry McManus and Debbie Frias pose on the bank for the photographer. 2. Swimniers get in their starting position. 3. Anne Casey does the dog peddle. 4, Kenneth Cole takes a breath. Competition 205 1 2 1. A Kimball swimmer dives into the pool. 2. Debbie Frias warms up before a swim meet. 3. Pedro Fernandez and Terry McManus being a 50 meter race. 4. David Dorward and James Dorward do the breast stroke. 5. Kenneth Cole swims toward the finish. 6. Edward Aguilar and Eric King do the back stroke, f ' 5 W A if Kwik W - I H, mg , ,,x. , -- ' --. mfg Fm i , ral- - 45 3 iii- M A A k,,:- y aging' x .W L X Lbrykg H Q , .. K ,,,.uty X A A : E+ Ai, K Z: V M BOWLERS ROLL THROUGH YEAR First row: Coach Whisenhunt, Dicki Hernandez, John Harris, Steven Stubbs, Evan Cambell, Joel Hernandez, Charles Rios. Back row: David Henderson, Tina Bachus, Monica Winnett, Vicki Hernandez. The Kimball Bowling Team completed their fifth season this year. The team met once a week on Wednesday. Bowlers are sanctioned under the Young American Bowling League. The team is divided into two, two member teams. Those groups compete against each other. Their officers for this year are President - Tina Bachus, Vice-President - Vicki Her- nandez, Secretary-Treasurer - Monica Winnett. Vicki Her- nandez stated, This year there was more eagerness to com- petef' At the end of the year an awards dinner was held. z ' A K ' ' ' evil f' 1 fm sf.-.-wi , i 1 208 Competition 1. David Henderson prepares to release the ball. 2. Vicki Hernandez practices on her bowling style. 3. Joe Hernandez sends the ball down the land. 4. Steve Stubbs warms up. ,qff:2 ' Competition 209 WRESTLERS DEFEND TITLE M -. , . ,L-.-L.. The Kimball Wrestling Team continued their winning tradi- tion this year by successfully defending their district title. The grapplers, coached by Robert Harmon, set out at the beginning of the season with hopes of winning district and regional titles. The team squeezed out their district title by narrowly defeating W. T. White. Outstanding wrestlers for Kimball were Bennie Washington, Darryl Mack, ,Cedric Manning, and Sherman Lacy. When asked about the Kimball wrestlers, Lacy said, The team had a real deter- mined attitude and looked to a successful season. 210 Competition WRESTLING TEAM row: Scott Peterson, David Butler, Geroge Jackson, Darryl Mack, Benny Washington, Red Fortson, Erik Mason, Mark Randall. row: Coach Harmon, Gerald Lewis, Rodney Hawkins, Bernard Gillis, Darrin Franklin, Kevin Reed, Cedric Manning, Zachary 1. Cedric Manning and Zachary Jackson grapple together as Coach Harmon watches attentively. 2. Red Fortson prepares to be thrown on the floor. 3. Rolling around on the floor never was so much fun! 4. At a wrestling tournament, Kimball crushes the other team. Competition 21 1 GOLFERS ENJGY GREAT YEAR Full of energy and potential, the Knight Golf Team charged into a year of competition and excitement. The team began their season by placing fourth in the Fall Tournament. The team was led by three outstanding players: Mark Carlberg fThree- year lettermanl, Tommy Carl- berg, and Pat Sullivan. Mr. Janosko, the team's coach, noted, The strong leadership, along with the team's com- petitive spirit, brought hopes for a highly successful season. lrtt- ' s li.s rilr sssr A T ,,,L ,,',': ' -rh,' I A + 'i M425 Ll,: , , A I mga , 2 1 3 212 Competition cw lx, ,R . 1. Coach Janosko demonstrates how perfectly straight a golf club can be. 2. Randy Reed makes an important putt. 3. Jeb Bledsoe, Mark Carlberg, Glen Fivash, Jeff Deal, and Randy Reed. 4. Glen Fivash always has to be his own caddy. 5. Coach Janosko, Jeb Bledsoe, Tommy Carlberg, and Mark Carlberg. 6. Jeff Deal really concentrates on his swing. Competition 213 TENNIS TEAM SWIN GS INTO ACTION The Kimball Tennis Team is once again a district champion- ship quality team. To prove this they won the Dallas High School Fall Tennis Tournament with resounding results. W. T. White was the team to beat this year and if they did, they would win district as they have in the past, once including five con- secutive district championships. Ricky Wilson is the defending city champion and should win again this year, Mr. Martin said. Other players expected to win places in district are: Deidre Kelley, Don Lambrecht, Cathy Trevino, Kenny James, Allison Smith, David Scales, Cindy Whitus, and Luan Tran. 214 Competition 1. Hitting the ball is just an everyday experience for Allison Smith. 2. Ricky Wilson sneaks up on the net. 3. Luan Tran prepares for a backhand hit. 4. Mr. Martin instructs the team on how a tennis raquet can be used as a guitar. 5. The girls on the tennis team pose for the photographer. l Competition 215 4 216 Competition l F ,. vi, Ol TENNIS TEAM Matthews, David Scales, Ricky Wilson, Keith Adams, Luan Tran, Patrick Gaudin, Mr. Martin, Kenny James, Cathy Trevino, Don Deirdre Kelley, Cindy Whitus, Allison Smith. 1. David Scales uses a forehand hit to get the ball across the net. 2. Luan Tran hits an overhead smash. 3. Cindy Whitus clowns around during practice. 4. Wanting to score yet another point, Deirdre Kelley rushes to hit the ball. E' lv iss 1 f f Competition 217 IT'S WORTH THE RUN 1982-83 TRACK TEAM The Track Team increased in size and potential this year. They practiced in the afternoon to prepare themselves for the meets. The team's practices consisted of exercises and run- ning laps to warm up. Being a member of the track team takes dedication and endurance. The talent on the team was over- whelming this season. Their desire to get in the best physical and mental shape, to win not only the meets, but the District Championship, was admirable and evident. Eric Stanton stated, By the time District comes around we'l1 be strong enough to compete against anyone in our District. Aki' 1. Michael Henry takes a break from practice. 2. Track team members warm up after school. Michael Henry and Brian Rodgers prepare to race around the field. 4. Andre Sillman puts the shot. W.. We are looking forward to a good season. Coach Hester and the underclassmenls leadership have kept up in line. - Brian Rodgers Competition 219 1 2 220 Competition The Girl's Track Team started the season off by having several hours of practices after school. The practices started with exercises to warm up. Team effort, dedication and en- durance played a vital part in the success of the track team. Sometimes a track meet can be surrounded by tension and an- ticipation, but win or lose the girls seemed to come through. It's easy to see that even under pressure the team can be filled with confidence. The spirit and enthusiasm of Coach Weems and the upperclass tracksters kept the team on their toes. tt.,-uma FEMALE SPRINTSTERS BREAK THE TAPE an 52 , Eront Row: Jo Ann Smart, Tammy Thomas, Valorie Moore, Vashiti Cokes, Second Row: Marilyn Jackson, Gwen Body, Quelanda lark, Debra Roberts, Lisa Dudley, Tammy Davis, Tina Perry. Third Row: Coach Weems, Laveda White, Sharon Banks, Sonya ohnson, Kim White, LaTonya Barnes, Benita Johnson, Shree Davis, Erica Keeton, Darlene Dixon. Back Row: Michelle Richard, aula Peteet, Carol Jones, J eannetta Nelson, Angela Wall, Regina Kirby, DeEleanor Robinson, Shenitwa Lankford. s ,ef V :ik s:,,,5 ' n ' ii.. 5- 1. Shenitwa Lankford limbers up. 2. Marilyn Jackson practices handing the baton to Lisa Dudley during training. 3. Runners to your mark! 4. Members of the track team stretch out to avoid injuries. Competition 221 TEAM COVERS BASES 222 Competition This year's team showed great improvement, plus this is the toughest district the team has ever been in. February 1, was the first legal day for team work outs. The Knights ex- hibited a strong infield, but are weak in the outfield. With returning lettermen Todd Whitten, Walter Storms, Vincent Hernandez and Raul Valdez, the Knights had a strong chance to make the playoffs. 3 5 x aft f ,Q N S S i N N ' ti- ' 'si l B QL I ..-is png, ,. , MMMMME LW Q W, , 4 A v,ff Mse.,4ffM.fi.m,,W, ,M f 4 l L l l lie 1. Leonard Washington tries to throw outarunner. 2. Michael Brown prepares to catch a flyball. 3. John Nelson starts his wind up. 4. Kevin Jackson shows his powerful hitting form. 5. Raul Valdez scoops one off the ground. 6. Ben Hernandez hits a few in the bat- ting cage. -Ln: .ffxf u ng, f wig-L,'51aw'3f. .JM ' :ina ' ' ' i sf 2 . A '. ff .M,.s1f. w'f,..... R Competition 223 1 2 ek 224 Competition ,Um n 7 ' sf V ,JM ' .. A ' f' in M 5 irst row: Raul Valdez, David Santana, Jeff Coleman, Kevin Jackson, Ben Hernandez, Walter Storms, Larry Dyer, Thomas Carr, ames Rodgers. second row: Coach Gray, Max Adams, John Henderson, Todd Whitten, Michael Brown, David Ellis, Scott Horsechief, ohn Nelson, Leroy Washington. I 1. Max Adams takes a break during C' ' 'C practice. 2. Raul Valdez, prepares a squeeze bunt. 3. Todd Whitten takes some practice in the batting cage. 4. The 1982-83 Returning Letterxnen. 5. The 1982-83 Varsity Baseball Team. 6. Walter Storms takes his winning position. ., 6 Competition 225 3 Ah, Friendship! No matter who you are, your life has no purpose if you have no friends to share it with. As you turn through the pages of this book, even if it is now or twenty years from now, remember the great times you've had with the friends scattered in this book. High school years can be the most memorable years of your life, and it's all because of friends. 228 Friends There is no scale or chart on earth To measure what a friend is worth. - Ralph Waldo Emerson mis 5 1. Don Vail gives Darla Speck a lift to class. 2. Charla Modisette, Ann Stewart, Darla Speck clown around at the Excalibur Christmas party. 3. David Bloyed, Steven Sonnenberg, Jeff Borders, Greg Wilson, Kevin Hern- don, Steve Duron show off during 4th period choir. 4. Maureen Dowling explains her Friday night date. 5. Al Gasak and James Prock are the best of friends. 6. A phone call a day keeps the blues away. Friends 229 .wg nl? 1 l 1 af wining W gm, Alai., ,A , I .s. 1- , -., 1 ' . f' ,Q-ff' ,, .rf 4514, - ' . .W . .ggi Wa. ,- V ,:.. f ' ,, .. . ' .az N , DR. JOHN T. THORNTON 1 1 1 Kimball's third principal in its 25-year history is Dr. John T. Thornton. He received a B.S. and a M.Ed. from North Texas State University, and a Ph.D from Nova University. Dr. Thornton has been a principal and teacher in several schools throughout North Texas. He has taught at James Bowie High in Simms, Texas, McDaniel Junior High in Denison, Texas, we well as S. J. Hay Elemen- tary, J. L. Long Middle School, and Crozier Tech High fall in Dallasl. He served as Assistant Principal at Sunset and at Kimball. He was principal at Sidney Lanier Elementary and Greiner Middle School before coming to Kimball this year. When asked about the difference in the behavior of Kimball students when he was at Kimball ten years ago and present Kimball students, Dr. Thornton felt that this year's Kimball students have been much more cooperative and friendly than earlier. He noted I that in the late 60's and early 7O's, high school students across teh country were in a rebellious and independent trend fgenerally i speakingj. The most important aspect to him was that the Kimball students had not lost the respect for their school which has been present throughout Kimball's history. The same traditions and pride is present now that was present when he was here earlier. Dr. Thornton's main goals for Kimball are 13 higher test scores, and 25 for Kimball students not to lose the desire to stay the best in what they do. Dr. Thornton's family includes his wife, Betty, and two daughters, Amy, 14, and Lani, 11. His hobbies include fishing and hunting. He enjoys being outdoors. ' l 230 Friends ROBERT GIESLER ALONZA WILLIAMS DEAN OF INSTRUCTION ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL - is-k it V . ' - ':1zk Mg1'vt,,3v,' wiE.gif' f I ' v BILLY POTEET ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JAMES SHEETS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Robert Giesler - B.A., B.S., East Texas State Universityg Dean of Instruction. Alonza Williams - B.S., Wylie Junior Collegeg M.S., Prairie View A8zM Universityg Assistant Principal Billy Poteet - B.S., M.S., East Texas State Universityg Assistant Principal. James Sheets - B.S., Tennessee Stateg M.Ed., Prairie View ASLM Universityg Assistant Principal. Friends 231 ADD ONE UP FOR THE MATH DEPARTMENT is 1 2 Kimball's Mathematic Department offers a wide range of courses in order to stimulate the students interest in one of the many areas of math. Throughout our nation, the need for those who have knowledge in different areas of math is growing. Kimball is blessed with several outstand- ing math teachers, which is one reason why Kimball has pro- duced many fine students who have gone on to major in some form of mathematics. 3 li 'Elf L NM -is 5 Q- s, R23 PM Q ' Q 3- Q i D ,, S V Q Hi :ggi . -L-f 'wir 5 ff W.. LK i , ' 'LS' id ,Ni . Linda Odin Darnell Echols l ' 4533 , .- M. 'fi 'q . .: wa. '1 ,LS wat. Vera Richmond 232 Friends il ll f if sl as if is N Hayward Gibson A 523 Dennis Scheer r f , ,::., h ' EQ ia C. M. Charlene Larry Sue Heater Holcomb Kirkpatrick Ladd h .xg Yi.: 1 Vera Toni Sharon Shirley Strickland Stowenjans Toussaint Woodson 1 5 1. Mr. Echols and a student see something amusing. 2. The camera catches a quick glance of Ms. Darnell. 3. Mr. Kirkpatrick is ready to face any problem of the day. 4. Ms. Woodson discusses problems with a test. 5. Looking up from a book, Mr. Scheer spots a student in distress. 6. Ms. Ladd points out the answers to the homework assignment. '6 J .K g Y Y K Y g Y X Qiiislfcnals-?Bgs.5hiw3Aggebrgg.QeQmezw.. glpp fjkfjij .ie l..pl ji llilie . . , Ewfwhfd Rasta-+B.SE. 'frfgckQ irii irlli 5 ...li s fihirlive Hvifemb .llllii i ii rims rir. iirrr it irli ia ..... If ill. it Sue llll lllil Ag. . . . . . . iD-welSvi1e4rfB4S4iiv113S4:iG6i115ui6r5f1ifhi1A?gfbi5+1-fi liiles .rrir.. iiieg ffl ll'l lllf llll lfllif llli llil lii. iliif 1 iiiil iliili f Sliirlesfwoddsbn llli Vllllli ii i i i i Friends 233 SCIENCE INCREASES STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE The Science Department con- tinually strives to challenge each student in order to help them in- crease their knowledge in the field of science. Each teacher encourages student participation, which is a valuable tool in teaching such a complex field of study. Through Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Health classes, the student is introduced to all aspects of science. Although science can be complex, a student with an inquisitive attitude will ex- cel because of Kimball's excep- tional Science Department. ,Ly r ,ni 4 i E r x i , . Q i,?:g ,,as: .1 , H I A :M f1?Ti , ii' i if it r E, h , lx i Deralyn Pam Barbara Keith James Robert Melvin Berry Carothers Estell Evans Gray Hendrick Lark ' fi' ' ' ni i fl. I Fayetta Rai Margaret Richard Gail Horace Belinda Laury Malone Milke Pierce Runyon Washington Whitson 234 Friends rt ,,, A5 gwmy , Malone helps to make chemxstry clearer to her students. Darla Speck questlons Mrs Mllke about her chemistry grade. 4, . , in ,, J ,,,,,J- , s , , If 4 in ,,,,,, 5, ,ffm Friends 235 CREATIVE ARTS DEPARTMENT CHALLENGES STUDENTS 1 The Creative Arts Depart- ment holds as its main purpose the desire to challenge each stu- dent to develop creative and in- tellectual powers. Some of Kim- ball's most versatile and talented students are engaged in several areas of this depart- ment. Each teacher has received many years of training in their individual discipline and are quite capable of helping the students learn. One unique aspect of the Creative Arts Department is that it offers an outlet for students that are tired of the regular classroom learning environment. Q John Mary Mary Kevin Mark Chris Marcus Tony Laura Atherton Barnwell Churchman Croft Davenport Dyer Evans Fraochia Guillory Robert Ken Hansel Janie Brenda Tommy Gerald Bud Howard Janoako Martin Pena Prothro Thompson Timpa Wis 236 Friends SOCIAL STUDIES MAKES KIMBALL HISTORY f? v ,X f f -1 -Lg 25.25 , sg? 1 ' rw M . .W Z I ,. RN. ,. . .. ..,,. ,, W , gk. i The Social Studies Depart- ment believes in providing knowledge in the social, political, economical, and cultural realms of our ever- changing environment. Students can become better educated citizens because of the concern of each Social Studies teacher. By offering students a diverse range of courses, the Social Studies Department en- courages students to build values, skills, and beliefs which are needed to function in society. 1. Mr. Wis conducts the Knight Beats at the Annie Premiere. 2. During Choir class, Mr. Atherton belts out a new song. 3. Ms. Prothro teaches theatrical skills to her students. 4. Mr. Evans always offers a friendly smile. 5. Mr. Fracchia takes time out to read a very interesting book on his planning period. 6. Mr. Howard talks to students about their homework. Friends P.E. PREPARES STUDENTS FOR LIFE Along with the cognitive education which is obtained at Kimball, the Physical Educa- tion Department seeks to prepare each student for an ac- tive life through many physical activities. Because scientific studies show that physical fitness directly influences men- tal activity, Kimball's P.E. Department realizes the con- tinued need for physical activi- ty. Through a well-balanced physical education program, students learn abilities which enable them to understand their bodies and environment. i N X WWF Rg X ! s X is iz 2 lax ti Q 'Q , t. 35 K P ll 9? 5 . 1 ff , , 2 . . 1' 4 . Q ..,. Q ' 5 fi 4 u, L am Rendell Jame LaVon Bobby Joyce Stewart Alf d Ald dge Asto Bek Bl ckburn Bogg Buyette Broughton Cory Crutchfield ,,f X , , g 4 tili 1 U - it it ., A , g E' N N , ,. ihi . 1 1 p r P 1 . . ' X . l,ii T 4. 9 T l fi Andrea Andrew Manuel Jerry John Homerzelle Solon Mike Mary Judy Hillbum Hunter Medrano Mills Owen Reed Ritcherson Tanco Weems Whirley 238 Friends OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ENABLES STUDENTS TO FTND A CAREER 'L The Occupational Education Department continues to pro- mote traits that can help all students throughout life. The four diverse areas of this department are Business Education, Career Cooperative Education, Homemaking, and Industrial Arts. The develop- ment of basic life skills is urged in each of these departments. This versatile department serves as most instrumental in influencing the lives of am- bitious students. From basic home chores to mechanics, the Occupational Education De- partment remains a vital part of career development for students at Kimball. 1. Coach Weems helps cheer on her team. 2. Coach Hitchcock is proud of his players. 3. Col. White presents his troops with top honors. 4. Mr. Winnett helps solve a problem in Accounting I. Mr. Owen. for her students. 6 P Eva Aldridge B A M A. Typewntmgl FBLA. h . 4. 5, M James Alford B S M E Business Educatzou. J ' 7 A A M Rande1lW Aston. MSILRDTC f ' - . ,K A li -V James Belk BS. ICT VICA .X -,,, , AW' Doris Blackburn B.S MEd Homeilconnmxcs Cooperative Education HERO 1 l Alice Boggan R N BS Health Related Cocupatxoiis, HOSA. 3 .. .... . 1 Shirley Mary Dana LoAnn Dickey Funk Hamilton Henslee Ellene Harmon Edna Whisenhunt White Winnett Woodard LsVon Boyette B S Physical Education Phgysxcalhtnees BnhbyL Broughton BIS MEd Induetm1Arts,Leat.her Jamesw Brown B S M.Ed Dmtnbutwe Education DECA .LS Crutchfield BS M A Industrmlfnrte Shirley Dickey B.S M Ed. Homemakmg FHA Mary Funk B S M S Home Economics FHA LeAnn Henslee Manuel Medium Jerry M1115 B S John Owen B S Homer-zelle Reed Pearl Reed B.S Solon Rntcherson BS M S Home Economics FHA B S I1ldi1Btl'1B1A-If-S Cooperative Education VOCT Industrial Arts. B S M A Business Education FBLASponsor M S Home Economics FHA Sponsor B S M.Ed Comparative Education Mike Tanco B A Cooperative Edueatron DECA Sponsor Mary Weems BA. Physical Education Basketball Tennis Gaach Ellene Whisenhunt B B A Business Education- DEA Bowling Coach. Col I-larmunWhxte BS E. M.A Ph D ROTC Ray Winnett B S M.L A. Busmess Education Team Leader Edna Woodard B A M Ed Physical Education Team Leader i - . A . . f .. titi iiiiii ...T as gp V 1 JJ N T1 3 h Z :El ,'i.,, 2 ' ' .w 1. . ,ry f 1 A . F' -1 - -7 ' . , .IW 'i+mi 'L: 112,-aff' . y - A 5 A 3 2, C V57 pr 1 ,gf .l-rw H ,xxx 6 ? . 55 Q 1 cr . 1 -N 'L rf A ,fl k I , -,,-, .- -3 . l Q J 2 flu Fwy, ji., mt, 1 ,M '-Danallaruilton-fB.S.giHome1QconqmicsQ1-1715. Q 'M H N N -1- . ., . .gi fig' ff ' , ' . f 'FQ - 'Z' 7 ,' J ,:,.. 1 V vf -. -2' . ' . TH J lu- if El--'E ' 'Y Li 2 ,.,,,,,.N,,W!!wkN I W V X K ,ti N X .L ' ,, i, ,if 5 WS r 'f IJgjylwgf.fu-i,,t'..,,.wi 'f ' 1 V1 ' 5? -. ' ' ' H zg- ff -, i -- 'L V. i'--'- ? ,,,, V, . if 9C I M 'V Y 1 k- . .gj, ,, . 1.5 g .Y :jg I f Lf A Ez' 7 i . iii- ..1i..,,....I? .,... RRY ' ' H .. ,iii ' 'Y 1 1: V 1. 5 .1 :jf 5. Students show their appreciation for 6. Ms. Boggan always has a listening ear The primary purpose of the Language Arts Department is to help the student gain knowledge of the many facets of the English language in order to help them in whatever field of study they choose. The two basic areas of English are literature and grammar. Each teacher develops lesson plans which combine these two areas. One of the most important functions of the English teacher is to compile such a plan and still keep the students interested and concerned. Through literature, students can build their own outlook toward dif- ferent perspectives on life. The familiarity that students gain from grammar allows them to compose more understandable prose. Besides English, foreign language studies are included in the department. The study of French, Spanish, German, and Latin enables the student to know the basics of each language, along with helping them learn about different cultures. LANGUAGE RTS DEP RTMENT STIMULATES INTRE T ' X A3315 Q. . -if rm- ' fs ,, Q . s t,,.. .. . ,- I. -v:::,, . ' ' ,,k: K ...., . . KLLL ,, .... .. .'.,,.. what ..,...,, 6 . 3 l Bettye Leta Arrin ton B ' C rt n 4 A l x j..n,l vim MJ ,, ,..,..,,. y 4' 5 l x i ' ik- lid ' -if.: - 1 :-. ' ,,' 'MQ g onnie a er Suzanne Thelma Davis Katrina Dixon ConniDurbin Nancy Hankins Jonell Harvey Albright Connally A ll Tllllli flllff' Ruby Hodges Ann Howell David Hubbell Margaret Patricia Mary Morriss Joan Wilson Barbara La.Prade Lodewick Zimmerman 240 Friends . X fr - as ' , .-- I- gg ff 1. On test days Ms. Albrlght IS always happy- 2. Ms. Zlmmerman collects money for French dlctlonarles. 3. Ms. Everett IS really loved by her students. 4. Because of a new admlmstratlon, Ms. Carter discusses new pollcles. .. krkk V 1 r - ' , ,VV V- IV .V -- gm ,-,' . Ag ww-L K. - ,Q we sg g--fag: gg, , lgiilibiffi' iifgggmisiis,ss,::5lViil-211:-T W'-iQ1lelfiifzliiifinriff? 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'L - 5 MDL UVQV- 1, 's5-29715-ififiigvs 1614225543VVi?-1Hi'3ffQ .ssf?T522V.-flgvifefgisfihifgfsi1s23lE,wgvs32g.-A5323--35-sssggalg3-22:16ugfeig,5-M,5,sz.2wlg.,, qV,f41fa1::V2?g.g::2Egif'I f-'fifs-ff-g Jgx4w?Q?zsfi4p1Qi14e .2lffQgH,.mzfyitYwS gggh -5159, i5eE2sbe?ffi5?gWfm5fff1 1 11 55,5-.gE:1,i, V, I-Lg. .-,Q-K-,swf-,VL ,ML5fpz,-g,- V-wwlkfla,eQi5,4Qsz239zrai5s-Egx4-yn-ggmwl:3,1f,,g.ngwgm.,mi-hzeg,-Qrsa1g,5,VV,.zg,5s5iagiwyV.g.:5v-- Vsg-b.1,?f13g+y.if:-..V, ms?sg?igfvggff-fusgrmgisszgsg-1614fileV2953,.j?f--liifgpxzs-ky-,frvp3f-igzifsw-V LEVF-View .,--V,.V,e- k,,k V is .fggpi V-- MM, 4f2.V,11Vv1Q1wfHf f-fm,:.16:.- 11i'2i4i5'5fLf' .V-9125f2'sf1's 3'if':faefLif4i?'s'2':fz'H122-iss'sfwsfsf-w ei: ?i2-g'fff1Lfsfw?Qrlfkikwzl--.2Vf. 'r-,VVQ--434: fsfaeiszsz-aw . L' ' Friends O R OFFICE STAFF - COUNSELOR F FFF . ,' H1 - 9551 1 iflss1i?tiGa:fer IQ1-L-Sffleihrariw-if i if K ll ,Q nBnegtye,Grenghgvql-5BtAg, . y iKsY,E1f'?d4ye- MeA6iC0unSe1or, 1 F 5 FfFF Q l at J- M a ll Es1iaEnQlxgpTlxaclge1f-4M.SgL.S.g5Media QoqrcIinatoifgQIHSAsSt, is-f JJ, X Academic Emphasis-ala 11 1 F X, v,,.,+ A Jo Sue i Ries Thomas V . . F J sf 'S fe F J -H it 25 , 1 Eu? gigs X ,F Q' 6' FQ F - gl i iii? A -L EVQ Q L , 3 A Leslie Espanola Gertie Joan Rae Bettye Gloria Kay Max Carter Thacker Raye Stewart Black Crenshaw Perry Preddy Rogers W R . . 1 iv: W 2 ,,. ,iii I W ig X X ,L 5, :Si 5, K- . ,, as ' gf Q - j F I .QQ , , :1 - Q yy 'rg i A Z aw, M . .. 1 M M 2 'ff . . iff i , K S 5 f 1 , - . fi ' 1 - FE .1 :kk K l P he ' -K fi 5 1 J-K i 4 fa i K I -. I i K j .3 -. V31 W . t 5 ' ., f. A - - i 2 If E IS 'Y 1 ' 1 x'-J' I vii:i fl X r if Sharon Marilyn Darlene Clemmie June Aneta Kathy Evelyn Ma.non Polly Katrina Ayers Baker Black Gassaway Gilleland Hankins Holliday Lott Metcalf Morrill Tobar 242 Friends G Wvwmfsq we f C i ,L Ramond Alcorta Christopher Aleman Roy Anthony Anita Araquz Kimberly Arthur Abran Ayala John Baily Reginald Baker Nancy Baley Kent Batton Laura Bauman Laura Bean Julius Braver Robert Beason Maurcus Blackburn James Bledsoe Laura Bragg Deborah Brashear Jason Brazil Tonya Brisco Tim Brogdon Anita Briant Tommie Burks Charles Burleson Stephen Butenhoff Kim Byers Timothy Caldwell Karen Castillo Tommy Chavez Katrina Cleburn Vashita Cokes Juan Cortez Debbie Cox Pauletta Cox Dea Dalton 5 flu... -wggajqg -- . .. s X ik ' , f xx E , 1 , t D , X141 lil X u as 1 x X - ' H -Q.-:::.s 'ki' li: Qffiif .fi C .f 'ba f' ' ' M Y 4:::: i VI . I . .--If X 7 5 . lf . i fi 'F N M ' A X 4' , if we A .tll :Vi f A, , N.. t 'im 2 ,E A ilzi' r X' t - -1 1 I cl , , .'1t S 15: H -i 1. i 5 :frI 2' A ' ' b Q K pb it .: NS Q .. 1 L T -1 at E.: ff i F -- ttte L v .. e f .f , 1-- ' , . , . , . N Q, 4--6 2 , 15 -t X : ff ' ,K or b , awe g ,Rv 1,-.r' K. 5- 'F x '?Y K N, if taa a , Y Q 1 X . v 244 Friends Q 5 XV 'N v gvf ss f :LL Y W: k,,, K V. f he Lsi, e fr Q W- X H- ' :Q ag- :ray ,iA 5 ', - t V N .X Y V ' -'--- .. -9: I Q K t J- Q! jxi 1 A X 1 sa Emi lf' r Q fm, ,il - wit ir ' N r -f Sw F xv t ff Li' ., ' ev-3,1 r -f -,-. avr N E. E , A Jfff sa Y fa . , We 1. S if , ii 3 is Q .gsm . , , -V as -. V is l Q iri is.- A 5 : p 1 . as Vivian Davis Ventura DeLaRosa Bart Delgadillo Cheryl Devaney Roy Devers Chandra Dodd Kelly Dunham Monty Elder David Esquivel Ronnie Esquivel Monica Farnsworth Andre Farris Kevin Fegans Felicia Ferguson Twila Florence Michael Flucker Melissa French Laura Frias Jan Gaither Albert Garcia Lisa Garcia Maria Garcia Dawel Garner Sonya Garrett Gilbert Garza Eric Gay Fred Ghali Diane Gill Manuel Gonzalez Terri Gonzales Gina Goolsby Ronnie Gouschalk Elisabeth Gray Roderick Gray Patti Gutierrez Todd Haggerty 1. Andrew Moore makes a quick stop at his locker before going to his next class. 2. Pep Squad shows Kimball spirit during pep assembly. W Friends 245 Herbert Hall Paul Hammon Tony Hankins Brent Hardtner Kristan Harlan Kerry Harper Victoria Harris David Harrison Hope Hart Tony Hartzel Toni Hawkins Tammy Hayes Tracey Hayes Sonja Hearon Michael Henderson Lisa Hernandez Danny Hill Karen Hise Marsha Holt Lula Horton Christopher Howard Kimberly Hughes Roderick Hunter Candace Jackson Donnie Jackson Zevronica Jackson Patty James Regina James Bryan Jennings DeAnn Johnson GeVonne Jones Leecier Jones Vongprach Keomaxay Latina Kirkwood Jeff Kinney Benjamin Lara 1 Steve Butenhoff stares with a feeling of anxiety 2 Tony Hankins sits quietly during an assembly 246 Friends Khevin Larry Thad Lee Stacy Lesley Marshal Lester Carmen Lewis Carol Lewis Lisa Longoria Norma Longoria Ricky Longoria Charles Loretto Kristin Lott Tyrone Loving Edmund Lund Alesha Lusk Pamela Mannie Donna Marshall Raymond Mata Mark Mayben Chris Mays Mike McGuire Rachel McGuire Carolyn Medrano Bill Milner Katrina Mitchell Deborah Modisette Sharon Moore Tirnika Moore Donald Morgan Bobby Moya Craig Neal Laura Negrete Tim Newport Arthur Nolder DeeAnn Norris Socorra Ortega Benard Pace John Paris Shylondia Pearson Elsa Perales Yvonne Perez Jerome Pesina David Pfeil Paula Peteet Craig Pickrell Mindy Polk Kimberlyn Price Gracie Puente Stephanie Pugh Jerry Qualls Mia Ray Mike Redden Nigel Redic Jim Renerm Melinda Resendiz Monica Reyes Phillip Reyes Tracy Rhodes Michelle Richard Becky Rios Rodney Roberson Roland Robinson Racquel Rocha Rolando Rodriquez Gordon Rogers Yolanda Rogers LaVette Rose Holly Rutledge Stefanie Ryburn Diana Sandoual Martin Santos Sandra Sechrist Patrick Shields x-Q, if tsl. , xlhufsx sr sr is it K. ,L sf' r I E X X ,gr -' iff iihi F S ls A Qi' Z3 fir wf LS :IE + 0 ' iv? -'llfQg- . F42 ' x - in .iw .x. . y l 1 a . .X i faq g , -,, . sr Q . rr ,rs . l r f 4 1. Fans watch Troubs in pep rally. 2. A student gets excited during pep rally. 248 Friends 3 i L 4 'W M L X wa KX X i N ' zr: XR H li x J ki : W was wr- ff ff , ai. A u 5. f , 1 ' f.. , .. .1 if -,.i,'.f. 'A ,,1, y H r i 5 q,.:.,L,,x 5- -N., ' -:'- -5 f I f i ' ik r so 4 'V fb 1 rn X , ,.,-L J, i' . X J gg . W J ,' .. P IQQ lv., FW -.E RW' Q 0 s 95 Q E 4 Q i- l ee a aa J J y is gf xy 7? .r -M fifi' . ix E W- , S at ,,:i as fa J is as a 5 3' A N .. ' 1 ' 5 Joann Smart Michelle Smith Roderick Smith Tammie Smith Rebecca Smoot Morris Sneed Juanita Solis Sylvia Solis Brenda Sowell Christie Spears Christina Stark Brian Stanton Holli Stokes Regina Strickland Amy Sullivan Sharon Swann Vicki Tate Kantrina Taylor Julia Thorton Sophia Torres Laura Travis Tiffany Tremont Maurice Truhill Janice Tucker Joseph Underwood Norma Valdez Cynthia Vasquez Martha Veloz Derrick Vernon Geoff vonWollenberg Steven Wade Cindy Walker Karen Walker Rhonda Walton Lee Ward Patrick Washington Friends 249 Ben Whitehurst April Whitfield Kristi Whitus Andrew Williams Vernard Williams Angelique Willis Charles Wilson Kevin Wilson Rebecca Wilson Shannette Wilson Doug Woodward Rodney Wright . , M fl is Js- ,.,, sll.A ag ...N . g 1 M -W em lll ' H- ll' W , ll 'P z t W Eff ia an in ., W H sss is . A We i. H in F , lille W It V V ---- -if. . ' - A '.: -u :gh..x,, Julie Wynne L' ' Joanna Ybarra Max Zea .. . 'iff' is l , f ff' ivwf' E, - 4 132, ff ,f we ,, ,w.... . New .. MV. f 1 ,M 'Hw,..,,,,, V mp... Ink Yriy i 1. DeAnna Norriss daydreaxns during a class assignment. 2. DeAnn Johnson listens attentively during a lecture. 250 Friends K N..i ir- X. JY' ' QQ 'y Bernardo Acevedo Edward Aguilar Larry Aker George Allen Stacy Bailey Wendy Bailey Larry Baker Shonda Ballard Vikki Barber Melinda Barnes Nikki Barnes Tina Barrientos Anita Barron Angelia Beavers Eric Beeson Tim Benton Angela Blair Chashawna Blevins Iris Blocker Brian Bonner Kimbell Books Laura Botello Jana Brewer Michael Brito Mary Brooks -nag, 5 if . - QQ K L 9 5 8 .M A . wana W we W M ' iv l., N, -B vp V - L lx W, l 252 Friends 1. Ann Stewart enjoys a nutritious lunch. 2. Preps swing in 10092, cotton. 3. Sitting in the courtyard can be exciting as demonstrated by Anna Delgado and Ray Valdez. all 'UN Ku iv- SZ 'Qx i X X x fxl, 4 ,Xxdf r ' AM, ff' 7-vi E iff Q 3?-1 We if ag x Russell Browder Theresa Brown Kimberly Brumit Chris Bull Tricia Bumpous Tim Burden Kimberly Burks Stacy Buster Valurie Calderon Marlena Candelaria Tommy Carlberg Kim Cavness J oyer Chase Quelanda Clark Robin Clifford Catherine Cole Mario Contreas Dianne Davis Gina Deal Jeff Deal Dina Dehoyos Kristine Diaz Philip Dickson James Dorward Maureen Dowling Friends 253 Lisa Dunning Jesse Ealba Sonya Edmonson -Laura Edwards Brenda Elizarrez Gina Esparza Laura Fancher Jinger Ferrell Lynette Fitch Glenn Fivash Kathy Flacy Darrin Franklin Pam Frette Jeffrey Fudge Gabriel Galaviz Jimmy Gales Donna Garcia Julie Garcia Lisa Garcia Cindy George Lonnie Gill Angela Goffney Levita Goodjoint Miles Goodyear Tina Gonzales ,'.:... : ', IS: i , 5 'Q s 9 fi fx X E .. 1 R ' sw 35 lx -HP' in L 55 :gil my 4 in-J, v 'X yas Su Bruce Gorman Richard Griffith Maria Guerrero Virginia Guerra Jeffrey Guey Rochelle Hampton Lisa Hanna Stacey Hargraves Philip Hartzel Kenneth Hatcher Michael Hathaway David Henderson Michelle Henderson Juan Hernandez Sylvia Holguin Michael Holland Beckie Hummel Patrick Hunter Scott Ingram Demetrics Jackson Taneicesaya Jackson Kenny James Kimberly James Kevin J essing Douglas Johnson 1. Theresa Redmon and Sandy Wright giggle at the silly antics of the SOS guys. 2. Wade Rowe and Gabriel Galaviz perform at the Annie premiere. Friends 255 LaTanya Johnston Bobby Jones Lisa Jones Mark Jordan Detra Kelly Scott Lennon Terrie Lewis Debbie Lorea Kim Martin Tonya Martin John Martinez Melissa Martinez Teresa McBride Troy McCormick Joel McGuire Paul McManus Rachel Medrano Cecilia Montemayor Kimberly Moore Nathan Nance Laura Nowlin Patricia Oakley Carlos Olivarez Carolyn Ontiveros David Parr 1 256 Friends in Wm Qs ,ef Q- sg- X WAN ya' 5 N' if N' X x. , . new . - Q S fs Q , .K Stacie Patterson Belinda Perez Ann Phillips Brad Plowden Terri Pollard Lisa Puente Domingo Ramirez Jesse Rangel Rebecca Rangel Teresa Redmon Steven Reed Dalene Rekow Felicia Resendez Naomi Reynoza Vickie Richard Steve Riggs Aima Rivera Scott Rogers Kevin Rose Sheila Ross Russell Rowe Wade Rowe Natarsha Schufford Wade Scott Robert Shaddox 1. W. P. Durrett addresses the Student Body at the Homecoming pep assembly. 2. At the W. T. White pep assembly, Claire Alexander awaits the beginning. 3. Ann Stewart, Mona Larson, and Gina Deal show their spirit at the Hillcrest assembly. Friends 257 Cris Smith H Donetta Smith as at J osefa Solis 'gre-fl Ingrid Solomon Darla Speck ' L Ann Stewart x Q' an K Steven Stubbs f M Allison Tarrant f 'S' . I ff. A Russell Talley 'E' N' A t t 1 Chris Teames , , N Q A t , H ' S' ,Q I an Sirvesta Thomas . as ', M it '--ii Michelle Thompson M gf, ' 1 'L' jr Sherrian Turner 'E ,,, ii' David Usrey t It 'ft N Marco Villarreal ff-,4j57E, A if ' ' Heather Walkner W, - D 'f't 2 Pamela Walker t 'Q i-, g e Q l l l 258 Friends 1. Diane Davis and Debbie Truelove observe the action during the pep assembly. 2. Donna Smith waits for class to end. 3. Heather Walkner prepares for chemistry class. 7 ' 'E J, wisest ':1w L X Q A 5 5 ix: Ja lziig VK ,A K lx :E ek .Q,,E:, Q Q 5 A ,ffiwiiili Greg Wallace Thomas Walls Allan Ward Vonda Wells Kiesha West Wilma Wilhort Cynthia Williams Carl Williams Leslie Williams Rhonda Williams Rhonda Williams Shelia Williams Michelle Willis Sandy Wright Robert Wylie Kristi Wynne Jon Zagorski 2 Friends 259 ' if 'K' V , f ' 1. Gina Deal files away some papers. 2. Kim Avery talks during lunch. 3. Benard Gillis and friends enjoy a pep assembly. 260 Friends pf' W M,- f V V 4 261 Maria Acosta Angelica Alejo Ronald Allen Jose Aquero Charito Arce Darryl Archer Robert Armendarez Donny Arredondo Kathy Auerback Todd Augustine Kim Avery Albert Ayala Danny Baker Kim Barnes Janet Barrows Scott Beeson ' '63 is 'TI' Xa? X K I cta A 262 Friends -f :Q ,K ,..N -x ws -M , 5 : W'2 W ia -1 ..,- :, .-i, .V few :-:. :rs::f::1..- ,MM 5 , V . i an .- ,A X 'Sf' 1991 if Karen Bjerke Robbin Blanchard Gwendolyn Body Troy Boris Julie Brogdon Paula Brown Sharla Bryant Shannon Butenhoff Leslie Cady Larry Caldwell Kenneth Campbell Anne Marie Casey Jennifer Chambers Johnny Chavez III Alissa Clark Andre Clifford Friends 263 Jeff Coleman Kerry Collins Greg Corbin Dona Cussimanio Richie Davis Sheree Davis Martha DeHoyos Moses DeLaTorre Delma Duarte David Ellis Tommy Engel Rita Dunn Tammy Eldridge James Flanagan Kenny Florence Debra Fortson new if fi W + in if IQ, Q :AL M.- ..'x' S Kit . ' x 1 EWS. 1. 4 'S C :- i I A f 264 Friends ,- 5 1 all iee on f X 'rkg R ' Q Wi'11 EX kb x ,. , Xxx 1 A LLk:kh Q. ,IAZ L L, it if ' :. i f ,m st ii . . J R ' mm-h .1 W Qi ' iwffiw' ' if so G - ur, ,Hu EN. 1 .' :LV A . K by J, ., I am 45 -1- lf' 5 . f - Ykx x a Q .a:.1::gp: Q 1- Y jfvl'3g ei S X iii? ix ,Q , 39' . br' Monica Franklin Nathaniel Frey IV JoAnn Garcia Lana Garcia Priscilla Garcia Sylvia Garcia Tommy Garner Melissa Garvin Lisa Gasak Patrick Gaudin Christopher Giles Brenda Gray Kouvon Gsock Barbara Guinn Tammy Haas Patty Hamilton 1. A few of Ms. Prothro's drama students get ready to play an improvisation game called bus stop. Friends 265 Rita Hardin Sheila Harenberg Edwin Hargraves Aaron Harper Marcy Harrell Mitchell Harris Jennifer Harrison Renee Harrison Doug Hartzel Georgina Haskins Joseph Hayes Ben Haynes Susan Head Sharon Hearon Vanessa Hendrix Dicky Hernandez :L Wi ' fir s sssssagsnnssns ,S sa ex up-.4 YN-v' 2 266 Friends During Ms. Darne1l's 6th period trig class, Melinda Mayben learns the difference between sine and cosine. P X N N x T, 4 K w for P iv 'D ..., 7? 9 1.4 Q Si' saa 1 ese TY ' . qua--Q, f iff' qp.....,. gigs..-z -, e gk ,... x Joel Hernandez Vicki Hernandez Mark Herndon Stacy Hill Carolyn Hinkle Paula Hogan Yvette Hogg Kim Holloway Patricia Holman Earl Hopkins Jerri Hubbard Naomi Hughes Eric Jenkins Jason Jeter Sonya Johnson Brian Jones 1 Friends 267 Jerry Jones Laticha Jones Sonya Jones Paul Kelly Joe Kirkwood Kevin Knippa Shenitwa Lankford Mona Larson Anna Maria Leal Kenneth Lee Stephanie Lennon Steve LePrell Wende Lester Vanissa Lipscomb Kimberly Loggins Michelle Loving 42? , L- K 268 Friends ,Cn nf tae 1 . x g vga i- ,za 1 if S f w fi Em ' 'Rr on . hr' We W if 1 ' sa S X 1 -YA X' hw-vw Fi is 5. X Anthony Luna Kathy Manriquez Judy Marez Barbara Martin Daren Martin Melinda Mayben Wayne McBride Angie McDonald Danny McDonald Lisa McGraw Molly McKay Clyde McKinney Mark McMullen Christina Melton Mimi Merritt Dean Milner li -ii 3 N y . .. 1. Laura Phillips shows off her pearly whites for the photographer. 2. Let it Whip. . . Kathy Auerback practices for an upcoming pep assembly. Friends 269 Barbara Moore Lance Moore Bobby Mullins Ken L. Murray Donyale Nix Shari Norris Carol Ogiermann Patricia Ortegon Rodney Paris Willie Pearl Susana Perez Laura Phillips Vikkie Phillips Connie Pless Teri Price Armondo Puente -nr-1' 270 Friends 1. Sin2x+cos2x-1? . . .Jennifer Harrison tries to figure out one of Ms. Darnell's trig problems. 2. During class Mr. Scheer and his class take time out to joke around. ii Qa- . ws., ... 115555221-:EESISDQ ' X 1 X X is me W NE? f A ki J X Q if Y r ' ve , if up-.. ww? 'X 7 Xsxx 1 2 , 'KW' if Q1 Mark Ragan Ernest Resendiz Mary Reyes Sarah Reynolds Teddy Richard Robert Roberson Kela Roberts Karen Rousseau Joey Salazar Jonathan Salazar Lisa Salinas Becky Sanchez Shari Simpson Cheryl Smith Karla Smith Dolores Solis Q4 ,- Al Friends 271 Bechy Spicer Gail Stanford Annette Stanton Brook Stokes Tabatha Sustaita Sherry Swann John Teams Robert Thompson James Thornton Delma Tobar Paul Valdez Ruben Valdez Chue Vang Clarissa Vargas Theresa Verver Kristin Wallace 272 Frlends 1 3: umm is ,mf . ,. ,--..- . ,A in 1-s.. an-if-In N ,sam li it 1 ii X x . ,., as byzy giig S 3 v X X S Q M We e r 9 '35 V x X. I g i , X is A E ,.--: . .rs M M 1, -1 A ,. f-- is X - s x is L H N Ag . ,. fi , Asiq. 5 Tonya Washington Mike Watson Rodger Watts Deborah Webb Mike Webster DeAnna Weddell Jack Whitehurst Tracy Wilhite La Sonya Williams Rhonda Wilson Sandra Wilson Sonja Wilson Tonja Wilson Monica Winnett Carla Yoes Crawford Yoes . Chris Edwards, Kevin Jessing, and evin Herndon get a grip on Cheryl eigs during the SMU Homecoming arade. Friends 273 S E a E 2ii f ' Z.111.L21Zl,.,. S Qi- I l r 276 Leadership KX' ...Alt Dawn Baker Many times the staff of Kimball pointed to Dawn Baker as a talent to be reckoned with. There is little doubt that her peers recognized this inspira- tional ability, electing her the Most Popular Senior Girl, Homecoming Princess and a repeated member of the underclass favorites. The Knight Cheerleaders success was doubly insured by the presence of Dawn in their ranks. Her future is indeed bright. Diane Baker The Varsity Cheerleaders benefitted immeasurably from Diane Baker's presence. Her boundless enthusiasm and love for people led to her in- evitable selection as the Friendliest in the Senior Class. Always ap- proachable, Diane also held the position of NHS Treasurer and actively participated in the New Tymes Singers, Chorale and Soccer, excelling in all Leadership 277 278 Leadership Iulie Cunningham Persistence, perseverance and intelligence are the hallmarks of julie Cunningham's tenure at Kimball. Her calm but inspiring leadership as Ex- calibur Editor-in-Chief pulled the staff through many difficult deadlines. The Color Guard never displayed better skill and precision than under Iulie's captaincy. Despite total involvement in these activites, Iulie manag- ed to keep one of IFK's highest scholastic averages and still actively par- ticipate in Chorale and the New Tymes Singers. 'ia Cassandra DeGraffenreid Cassandra DeGraffenreid's activities at IFK were varied and always well done. The Cheerleaders were sparked by her energetic and athletic perfor- mances and the Senior Class never had to worry about the ledger with Cassandra as the Treasurer. Moreover, the Student Council had another great year with her at the controls. Cassandra's journalistic ability was evi- dent during her term on the Excalibur staff. Leadership 279 280 Leadership Allison Dowling Leadership, dedication and beauty are all qualities that mark Allison Dowling's career as a Kimball Knight. She maintained a high profile as a Troubadear Lieutenant and proved her considerable charms by being recognized as the Most Beautiful Senior. Allison also displayed outstanding ability during her stint as the Senior Class Secretary. R Doug Hankins When the definition of an all-around student was discussed by the IFK faculty, the name of Doug Hankins was always emerged as everyone's ideal. An accomplished athlete with the football and soccer teams, Doug also displayed considerable leadership ability as President of the Senior Class. His popularity among his peers was reflected by his presence on the Homecoming Court. Doug also maintaind a GPA that kept him in the top 10070 of his class and in the Kimball National Honor Society. Leadership 281 282 Leadership Yvonne Holguin For the second straight year the Roundtable is honored by the presence of another Holguin. Yvonne always sought the best, whether as a student council officer or a precision performer for the Troubadears. Grades were never far from her mind as NHS status proved. The Class of '83 could look forward to memorable activiteis with Yvonne at work as the class Vice- President. She surely has carried on a tradition of family excellence. if :gl Blaine Howard Blaine Howard's diminutive size is no drawback when one considers his forceful presence at Kimball. He combined an outstanding academic record with significant activities in setting a standard for other Knights to emulate. His presence on the Senior Steering Committee helped that group to another great year. In addition the Troubs functioned smoothly during Blaine's term as a grip. Scholastically, Blaine was elected to a place on the National Honor Society. Leadership 283 284 Leadership Paul Petitt Paul Petitt made his presence known in a variety of IFK activities. Ever popular among students and faculty, Paul excelled as a sportsman and scholar. The National Honor Society was enriched by his presence as well as the Knight Student Council. Despite limited playing time with the Knight footballers, Paul's spirit and encouragement were indispensable to the team's continued success. ff' P eve my ff end Rucker Creative leadership and hard work were called for when the Knight Criers burst on the Kimball scene last year. Wendy Rucker supplied both in ample quantities. Her skill and dedication insured the spirit group an im- portant place in the Knight scheme of things. An outstanding academic record and an integral part in producing the 1982 Excalibur rounded out Wendy's exemplary IFK years. Leadership 285 l Brian Tinsley 286 Leadership Voted the Senior Most Likely to Succeed by his peers, Brian Tinsley ex- emplifies the qualities necessary for success. In addition to serving as the Knight Marching Band Drum Major, he was Copy Editor of the Excalibur. Brian's academic record was unparalleled as he assumed the Presidency of the National Honor Society. There is little doubt that Brian will leave his mark in the world. Todd Whitten The Knight drive to a second straight district football title was spearhead- ed by the all-district skill of Quarterback Todd Whitten. In addition, he ex- emplified the ideal of the student athlete by earning a spot on the Kimball chapter of the National Honor Society. Displaying other talents, the Senior Class honored Todd with the title of the Most Handsome Senior. Kimball baseballer's were always encouraged by Todd's contributions to another great season. Leadership 287 F F I TW if 4:25 .L X5 289 ' ' Q5 ' k g ' ' it ' , , . f GW.. A ,f if K wg- Gretta Abney Olga Acevedo ' Max Adams Gracie Aguilar Nm., Claire Alexander Sherril Allbrite Sandra Allen Jamie Allred SA' H .. V , e- l A ' A Belinda Alvarado Anthony Anderson Thea Archie Mike Arnett lltt ttttltllr V w fiit lGhriif:5CIidri1iUnioii3 E1 S01iSQf1-i5PieS41Yvfinflilfvs tttt AAAA liltlr 1 lltltt ltlr GQeGmdQnnGo:nF.C4A24ftHwe llllti ltllll tltl tttt etilt f i in A A inn. l ' Jii iitl,r at twtr ttlnlr ieii nrrft AAAA1 - - r A A ' ' A A Choirachcmz Umfm:f'camwa1'a in i innnnn letill tttl Qnn f - 290 Friends A 64 ,H+ 1. -f Jeffrey Arney Jaime Arriaga Ruby Astran Tina Bachus Q-3vd Bret Bailey Dawn Baker Diane Baker Gary Barber Gerald Barber Tammy Barker Doris Barrick Shun Bates 1 1. Jeff Washington and a friend enjoy a nutritious lunch. Friends 291 ,ohm Monica Beavers Walter Beck Gary Bee Sheryl Benson ,. :.VfVV:: Robin Berry Lolita Betts David Bloyed Sondra Bolin Mike Bone Jeff Borders Stephen Bowen Andre Brackens 292 Friends 1. Allison Smith tries to finish her Calculus test. if Silvia Brashear Sonia Bravo Vicky Bridgewater Mac Broadway X Q X - ,f f a sg ,.,., S S 1 l 3- LQ' t .--,: E E, ': -Q - i y i iih. kzrbi ic , , Etbb - V, ' Y., 1 B A N X K it B 3 DeWayne Brown Michael Brown Nancy Brown Sherman Brown FE Christi Brumit Sheila Bruton Sharon Burk Robert Burleson Miiiiia aiaha iilili lil on f n enwn 3A1!d1?9B1'5'fE0'f5 ,yi 5: ihhhh hhwwhi mhhhh WW1 Jnini f,f ,1'N w Mfiw-.r w x: a.:'f'Y5,mw3 ut' wi, iinr nao B986 - B E5 i ff 'll 'eie B n'il EE Yl'l flll noi 'inln 1 ,+N'n is ynyixs, a'J1Ni! ata1a.W fi i,aw hxyn hihym' ,-Ciisii ' Sheila Kay BBTVWH fffbeflsi 190 lRQP'eBB1ifHiivGMilCCn L?-FHCCY Lvvefff Captain? R010 'fBf7iC1?i11PmY nsweiihfw, fi-if 9451151941136 ySW?5f1i55fffi313?2 B, y 1 9!1ai'0H B11rkei+-HERO, HECE5 tnnn on oiia iyyi a,aaia yyyyi , yl,y E2 lahhy ihii f hill l'f Qf' rinryni Friends 293 n Debie Burns Roderick Burns Guadalupe Bustillos Jerry Campers ,:Ei.g,.,,, F.. X.. v,,,, 1 7 V ,,.', I 'NX -fr 'BA 'na' CT' 1 I . eee A K N J ka K Mauricia Canales Llsa Cantrell Mark Carlberg Sw . , egexg George Cantrell ' eaaeaa ' ll: X X' .X x , -... If N X X .. NK if if f Brenda Carr Kristin Carter Tim Chancey Daryl Cole .wx 1' ,,!' Qhoi1',,'IQre5.Sugfer5QClf6ragUiii6ii: Quys mgd Dells, Qnrgizbqlg Sr. ,Steerizigg anww,n,S01ihmixoi'Q'5?BE1f5f1Z?QFte5higihxilS1ieerfgiigj5Ye11ngl.ifeg Fbotball, Pbyicler lf'uftfG-amQ1MiJstfTaIentled'Se1iior Gil-1:'198254 Drill Teak '- ' Cp1ieeft,Ch9ifQ aijld WaiCerSQ .V.g YdrQif.3QAll3Stabe Sweet Teamf825 A1lwCi1:yxTeani 824 'N ff fa ':ww,Mai1rigzid2AgQ1 Qhlifkfgui-fg'SgQ.Sl, Beal-H MembeiiCli0gQ1Uiiiong S25piQnnipre1Steeringg E1'Sol:'FHAg'SocqerQVai'gity, legttermqxi, Capigalrii ,W ,Geal-gi,Rihfidliiofieplgytdanirelllaf NHSi'Mdi-ching Bench 0icE6stiagnCq13ceffQ BjSzxxcIgNyA11.HCityfI-Icigzbtiz: 'Regional Hdhc5reSgfNey?v Tyniesg2Coimei:tgN ellll ' rara aaal l afaeal eerl l ,,Nx 'k! -'!N , ' ', V ! ' ,ralra KFim1ivlii115i!J6Nr-iri'GheQrM!dhfseFLiZlrC6fPbS1I1e.igMs:chinalBand:eSr-250511559lflr-lSwiri11szl-411811812FUN?ll e 1r ig EilS0l:1FBLKiSQ6C'-R, h, . H 'l ', lhay ' r lwrr NHS: S5055 F1ag5Cprpig,Captain:'Rifi Qbrpsg'Captain: E:bcalibzq', Eglifbr-iix-C-hiefg Iilylls p1f'TQ1Luei2 7 'N Q -'!N gi fy ' ' 4 J 35 1 K- 'Heike 3f13fcer,fPresiam5 F2-,'J1'f'SflCEfi'i!igi img 5 Y',,, ,V,,7y - ' ' , Qeuggig S.CJFQSQg'119Iii1-dl-Qiig Qrpl1eptrqQiCdQ1ce1jt Bandgmzaight LifegYC!ioral'U31iong Q6n6eitgCljoirgiMqsiqals:'Gays!e,x1d,'Qgl1a,!Ggxi? lllfl lllllf 294 Friends C -- f M -r N Porcha Coleman Carla Conners Gigi Contreras Jackie Cooper Arthur Coronado Julie Cunningham Carol Daniel Scott Daniel .hn- -qv ,M Kecia Daniels Georgia Davis Jeffrey Davis Patti Davis Q Q. it fa side. , 2 TQQW 1. The senior favorites show their other Friends 295 Tammy Davis Carla Dawson Cassandra William Delhagen DeGraffenreid Uv il N 1 Patrick Dennis Rodney DePriest Celeste Dijkman Robert Dolehite D ya: V David Dorward Allison Dowling Terri Duncan Carolyn Dunn 296 Friends 1. The Troub officers show their true feelings for Darla Speck. Q, X X i X 'Ni .fi Steve Daron Luwana Ebert Jeff Echols Dewayne Edmondson '5 x.iX Chris Edwards Sharon Edwards Julian Escamilla Jesse Estrada David Farrow Pedro Fernandez Cynthia Fifer Gregory Finsley Cassandra DeGraffeureid f+wKHight,nCrggrsg Yarsity ClheerIeaderg::eSenxQr '0ffiicerQ Treasiireiii nhhh Entftf faha Jd i agggvid Qiaurgce DgrwspdwSpw3ish,Nap1qpg1g1qa9rSqcietyg Idyllis frangszhe 23awergiAft Ifidiwifs thha t tfth tthnh ,aka thhhhha h'htt V Allisvniiwarif Dffiivliiiia+MT1f0ub1ii12arsliiLt-saGh0r4fUvi6n: Coiicefbii5h0ifiQGiiyifii5d -fig, Fresh. El Sol: Stggdentpoungilg Young Lif9:'M03U,BBB!1tifQ11 Poivdexjllfuff 5 ,tt' d'h J J' E nantf Qhdd tdihdtdhthdd Jthttt ttH C htht tt tttts aa ha nJw! sCe Y fsiiarqii D.EdwaQ1'ds fgknighiC1-iersgEf.psQph.,Jf,,2sr. Sugermgmfsolg H.E.c4E. W thhhh E 1 Farrow Qrchestrag Knigiiti'Beatsj Cbiiceiit'Baizd:iAif,Cif5E fR9Eiiix3a1ii'Ion6f3s Idjilla fs Togierg Music Man, and 1121IL9,iCfarnir.zqlgWStatesSoI6, Ensemble Band. il i gi E i h'd 'a 'w'n W2 jf Mf t -'a2' E7 N 'Q l1?edrqTJavier Fernandez? V3rsityChee191eaderg Sir Justing Varsity Tn1ck:N3 Yr,MLetterinqn Varsitj 1 Letter- Yrglietteifrnaxigifarsity Gross Qountrygfpanish Nail Honor Presidegtf 'XECN ,5E 2 'giw E, J: X Gregory Scott Finsley - 'Marching Bandg Orchestrag Beatsf SijqiresgGnhce19t Barfdg New 1 Friends 297 Frank Figuerroa Felicia Fisher Ricky Flores Robyn Flowers 'll-H 5 I ub- in we '-rf F David Fluker Leonardis Fortson Danny Frazier Paula Frette .if 7f'!f ' .. w :.. ,,... ..,. W ......,, J ,ey e .. x W U x. X .I ,L A --Q F X Q if A .. Xw X w. EX x is , QN Q E53-:Ni - 'V i 'Q '- ' - Debbie Frias Joe Fritz II Eric D. Fuller Daniel Garcia eier eili in F in ee in rin eern enn'r iiliil Fnnn in Miifchiiiz Bdiids CiiHCeff5?Ba1zti: fE1'135mbl5? Sopha lJfr1St6etine Qvmmfirwez 0121131 Fiie l F . Qi. nnrnnnre F F Fijptbbrllgg Twp cogmrgdefg upymennmefs, squad leli D J Fewnrr rrnr i Ferwn iiiiii eene J ?EmQg4n5SQSg,rif?resnggrsapxggjhiigsfg sgiieemig cmigmiwieg sfiiaemqcourieix, President: DEQ WMS M ' lli F F in Aw Rmb Beam viind Essswibles 5ilFCitiQnA11Besi0na1 Bind: Guy? and Dons: Car- ll in rnnn F ilill F irr F rrnn nnen rree ii 298 Friends in '- 'li '7 10 . 1f ?4- l QA me Y' W WW W5 its ' fm X LA ,ix ,,.,,X ., iw .i1 'v 44 4 ,lif e at 9 1 24 Q G A ii? Leslie Garrett David Garvin Debra Gentry Joy Gilbert it Oquvllv' X., Brenda Gillian J eanene Godwin Amy Golden Cindy Gomez 'hu Minerva Gomez Manuel Gonzalez Kimble Green Lisa Green 1 ii-mz,wme yfff f f ,,,,,,mmvmf 1. Dawn Baker really enjoys lunch. Friends 299 JoAnn Griffin Charlissa Griffith Vanessa Guffin Eric Gunter x 4 , 1 ,... 3 x 53 i J , PP' Jean Gurtowski Bobby Hagood Annette Hancock Doug Hankins N 1 300 Friends Jackie Hardeman Myron Hardy Alesia Harenberg Jimmie Harrell 1. Steve Bowen plays for the Annie premier. Q aw' 1 .44- X X x Q X 3 1 sv Denise Harris Donald Harris Tommy Harrison Launa Harville . , W. X 15 ...-. We I Dawn Hawkins Tracy Haynes Terry Headrick Kim Helm , so 'E EQ nrsas A , 5 N ,:.. A , in in gs' K 5' as . H sess ' H' -i X H J xi XX ?rME? XR I Jon Henderson Michael Henry Audrey Hernandez Ben Hernandez l y illl ea'ia lall nsnis f ll f FCA- M f NN ' 'lli' ' Gunter - NHS: OE GsmiiwndariomfMiwihi1zz2Barid:,Qrnheitras Knight beds: Wind 1Enaeir1b1e: All4CitwM Re?Bi9f!iil5H1ldi All? L Resiomll-JazzEnsembleSwwosvlqiwdiihwmblesMwiQM4ns,GuySaHdH0US:GamivH14lle iliii iiiiif asnssr i30bb5'EaE00d? 50SFBEfn ainan aiiir ' lelr iniif ,HQ nani , Cecile 'Hancock SQS, ilinighifllifdgiiizitegfthinment EdifQoriChoialUxiio1jg A Jamiiaf F L 8- f f '1-' 1 ', H ',- 'lN Ji ,'N' i ,Being Hankins i-4:N1-IS: SeiiidigCligssQPieisidh1jtg5Jrg'NSm,St6eringfG6mmiite6g Stpdgnt Conndilg FCAg1wVa1siiS?'iF '1q,gggigy , ffi Acadgmig All-District S6CQB13'JfJ'l10Ig9COBiiDgP1'iIICBQiBQSt,,All:A1fgDIld Senior Boyg 1 1 E Q fi 'N ji 'N gm fiinn' QQ, !2,iN.N ,, Dqndld 'S:Ha1-:is 4-,S0S:QlrQ,!St. SLeQring,,Coxi1n1itt5e5iWbodsNand Watersg9Pdtl1f'mdersg'Pres1g A11erleig:Scie1ice,Clnbg Cliesai Clubg Debate: Clubg Allied Youth:'R0fI2C,-Cadet:,Batitaliqn'jAEijui:an1g, Company Commahde13 Battalion,Cominanderg Royal, Lapi:egS,,E:g6pptive Offisreta SquadLeader,J.V.C0mma13der:B,if1e'Feain,HC8ptaiiilQ iil' iiii, H H ,H H ,,syJ IVTEDIDBB Glenn Harrison'-9-' FNHSQWSOSS Svphg, Sgw:Stegring 'Committe6z,Af,Jamaisg,,A1ler1eig-StudentiCbiiirgbig2iJ.37LQFqotbaHgN.LVQ iBasebal1gTenuis:ExecutiveA9sistQmtProgram. faiii 0 ,H H ,:Q, ,,y, gy H H- Q 'l', 'l 1 ' f ' Dawn Denise Hawkins-SOS:CoronaEitinQiajPhotography-C1ubiRed QrqssgHEROjHOSAg'HECEg ,'if, N NNNNN. f ',,,, ' f iKimSchyoate,Helm--SNHS:1SQS:ElSoi:,FHA:,ETAgFBI-lt V i J 1 'i l'll o H zMichael E. Henry-eFHAg JgV.5 Varsityrlfoothallg,lQV.g Va1fsity?'1 rackg'JQVfVB3skethall.'f W '1'N' K Q f'!-v ' AndryL.'Herna.ndez4-NHSg Cl1eerleadergVargiityTragkjCrQsB4Co1mjry:Varsity:'DEw.Q ' I Friends 301 to Q- it-:sf David Hernandez Reggie Hernandez Kevin Herndon Tim Hightower W F I i M f Laura Hinton Tommy Hise Robin Hogan Mildred Hogg ,.,. Yvonne Holguin Stacy Holiman Susan Hollis Nina Hopkins Hn sv if Hivin in iooul H555-ff1Q8f!Sf?QJiY-2Clieeileider4h60110211 Gwificlivrfil Uni9fi?Ci1ffiivfil?1'-Effelxii in - f fuuu H 4 loii 1 ??0w2fiu,Bf9f1e,Ediivrsif-in illHii36iQ1iaQ4E3aiiniiMl?reas+5FGAi1Si5ie1ice2G1i1b:sCheSsi01115,Pres:DebAt5 Q1ub,HBre3-mi: iinii fif ffQ'ei aw evuv illud T iiul lvl' if iiili Huue liui J uln oioioie ouiuu fiii uluu i'li liii fhff , N ',,,oW s Av' 'fi ii' lii' if u Eiwlibwfi Clubs g01'0n?3'Exiini?7 Y+'EeenS:iF'?A2 'l'f H ' ,H a,fi H - hu 'u'ul' il o-i, ,,,o ,iQ,, 'Qvv 1 Hlifsiolil 'S0SiiMHi5hivEiB811d: GrchesiraziC0nliettuiuBf11id:2S0i1hE-Siifefini A iuuu uiie W 'd'e uuvu ii oiil H H i'ii ' , LT-fiidhnivilLf3FH5i:HoJZV.e2BdSk9f5H1li TEmiis:ROTC. Ciidefi H H H 1 ,,,i,.' hw ,,1. .Q 1,,f.. -I - , : , V Y, , V V - I '- f -- ,Y H 302 Friends K 1 K, X K ,,,, J V k - ,,' Christina Houston Blaine Howard Wayne Howard Wendy Hudson . I .K ' L' V A A. 'T , W ' , f' ' ' 'rw WWE , H , H Q Blanca Islas Hope Jarvis Juan Jimenez Byron Johnson Darron Johnson Greg Johnson Jimmie Johnson Kelvin Johnson 5 it E 5 Z? x xx? 5 i . si, i '.i: 1. Roma Slam Dunk Smith ponders her brutal strategy for the next basketball game. 1 1155 Friends 303 gg 5 f 3, ,J if ,L 3? W K L 1 Carol Jones Sheryl Jones Dorthy Jones Holly Jones 1 Q! N ,W .1 Ricky Jones Sherrie Jones Teressa Jones Traci L. Jones Olivia Keen Deirdre Kelly Paula Kemp Karl Kendrick 1. Robert Tarver arm Wrestles himself. ' 1 304 Friends 4 Eric King Rachel Kirby Pam Ledbetter Gerald Lewis 'NS' E1 Yn- G A A x i i x Yolanda Lopez Stacy Lott Gina Lozano Andrea Mack 1 S . -rx Karan Mansfield Delisa Marshall Janice Martin Susan Martinez Jawa 'lsl'l llli lD91'il1fA-JiiilevficflfSrQQSt9Qxi5s C6ii1mikiE6iHECEQ' llllrliellii l Jiilfil lllis e QV llll c fi if iliii, TQTGSE? Kaife JQi1es2S4 iBHiiH5Dfdins-MiinnsiQichesiiifaz W ind F-ilsemliles f VGfiifhivfii:FCA:YmingiLife: NiiiionalsBuSiiieSSAwardgM lilli Q! lil lciccs eaesr M l ilcl 5 Wiil iNc l , iiA if ai Q f l'il 'EQ cjuviasexay fxeeg- lmamhingfamg conben1 Bandg comm Cmgirg in , 1QChffSfmfwQCafDlrG01Gf9dSGOQPGCCvrifeftifamaiv FaeffffyilJhfiidfszlGorpnae,EfsimiaaE11SQ1:Sf-fi9f1C5iC1u5feii Q llll illll iss-1 M lllll Iieiriie Dgikelrey QNHSQ'SOS:cfdyzzwfvfumheiimwirsiiQQiicertChoi:isArt Girl ,E.N N X, ' XNAN ' Eau11iiMa12ShalKem1i+'flieibizihszQHbrallfUniQmQ5!7Iw1!2iyetNisfffi The ?T0mi!?6l Offw , 11 ggar1iLfHqsKenapgpEm soS4iczimipizi Jr. smefmg lisie 1 e- ii cclae lllllcl cclc ivcl wirl r,ca an in ' llll E-Kifbif-Gh'-1rf?ldUni0i:Jr-s1Sf- Jrr rlii llis 1 u ' ' Iam-51arsityiFootba11QQ ' iaiir iaai eee iiiiillll llilil Friends 305 5 'e N X 'li V 36 su A N 5. - k.. 3 wx .5 L, Sw e X . f Christine McBride Phelisha McCuin Angela McDade Angela McDow Adrienne McGuire Terry McManus Karen McMullen N argie Medford . I K , hw iie, ' V ill FF ddddd . . E f, e Q L rev . M . l Q . l Q ff A ,' . VK 5 ' - qd' ' Pat Medford Lisa Michael Jean Mithell Charla Modisette 1 Christine L. McBride 4-SOS: Fl-IAQ VOE. , , Q f W Phelisha Mcouin -4 sosg FI-IAg I-IEROQ Rofrc, canes. ' . ' 1 Angela Lgchell-Mcllade -- Trouliadearsg Y-Teensg FHAQ FTAQ Science Club.. - . , 'Ndrgie Deixiselvledford ' SOS' HECE ' L ' ' ' K K h Jean Ann Mitchell -F NH-gi lTroi1badea1:sg Illyllc Fromrthe Tower,-Layout Editorg New Tymesgl Concert Clioir,!V.ll're3Qg Choral W ..Union1GuysQdhd Dolls: Carniualg Fresh.,iSoph.g Jr., Sr., Steering Committeeg FCA. ' - charm J. Modisene a+- FN!-IS5.SQSg Mmhmglsapdg cqncm Bands wind Ensemb1egeEmzibuf,. A1bumfEdiwfg Iayiisimm ihe T'1:uzer,5Layoutll1'lditorg A Jameiisg SeienceiCIub5 V. Pres., lf'res.g Guys and Dolls: Science Symposium, Speaker Hoelpesg,NJr. Goor cl1natorg Execut1ve Assistant P13CglfHIl'1Q'Fl61d Ecfilflgy-C ' ' i 1 ' . Jolmny K.,Moore'l4-2Si3S1 S S .1 ' . ' Q' he K S' ' l' 'Sontlrie Lynn Moore Lf- S055 FHAgFBLA,Par1iamentarian. - N -K 1 - Valerie Elaine.Moore sosgvamity 'IfrackgfHOSA: ROTC, Cadel:gfDrill Team Sweetheart ' Gdi'ol3?n'Mullins -- SOSQ Allerledg DECA, lfgesq DEQ ' 5 'f i Y - , , , . ' V ' Adam Walterxlllahve --Knight Life: Excalibur, Photography Editorg-Photography Club: Golf. ' K K. ,,, f r Painela,'DeVonne Nickerson - NHSg'Kniglgt Criersg Woods 'end Water: Student Council: Y-'lfeengg ETAQ FBLAg,'MatlrCIub 1 PhotographyClubgTenniSg.DECA:VOE- W 1 Q M ... ., .. S C 306 Friends 1-' Robert Monroe Curtis Moore Johnny Moore Sondria Moore Q- av ,YN Travis Moore Valorie Moore Cynthia Morgan Carolyn Mullins 1-8 Hr' ,pbw- Pamela Munford Adam Nance Linda Negrete Pamela Nickerso ll 1. Marquis Pleasant shows his spirit by purchasing a Knight balloon. Friends 307 , Q, ry' ' :nw N , Brad Norman Kevin Northcutt David Ontiveros Melissa Pace Cindy Parton Anthony Payton Russell Peddy Gracie Perez W Ma Deborah Peterson Paul Petitt Tina Phillips James Pitts 308 Friends 1. Kris Carter listens for Mrs. Estell's instructions. 1 QQ- if N Johnny Porter Aaron Puente Brenda Ramirez Sheila Redden . :'h, i wig uw Mark Reeder Edward Regalado Abbey Reid niee M artin Res endiz Q . . K Fix 5 X Kim Richard Vivian Richmond Lisa Riddle Charles Rios Braid Norman SOSQ FiEgHI2iS8pHfQ'Stibgring Gomznitteegfyoling Life W , , xv 1 ,Dai7idOnLiiIeros +,SQSggLV.iFoQ3tb8ll5JNgSogibefgHECE,, 'f ' K , TonyP-Payton?-SOS:FrBsi15S1i+3eringQQxnmiLte6:FHAQFTA5Wreaflins- frnn Y' R R R 1 f R r Ruisell Peddyfi-NHSQSNHSQS035-Aff,ClxfBfEl Solg'FCAgYoungLife.gW 1 ' ' Deborahnhtersurx-eNHSfSNHS:lE1S0l:QFBLA:FCA:,Scie5ceClub:J5f, eBgskecba112 52' R f R nlll ln, 'fl illlin wg iiii iiil ii, 5Paiil Petitt -4- NHS3 JfQOfficei'4-VQ Pf8B.gfQI.F.,g Qominitteeg Stddenf' Coixiicilg FHA: 'PraiaMarQity43Fqpi2lgggllgN5ygityNTraekg 2FriendliestSej1iorEBay. ,v,, H g ' ' -, ,' ,,NNN !, sN --N, , ' fTiiia E.Phillipa:-sNHS5iLKnigl1tiCiiiets,fCofGapi:aing'Sr.Steering.C9:nnri1gteegfEHAglFTAg'JgSIQ,lfargifyVollliyliilhi-MQ W jjllfwi' xvii I V jAaronCarrie Euenteg-JSDSQN - ,. ,,Q. 'xxsx ,s N, 'N ', ' Brenda Ly1131Ra1iiirezf1SOS3 MaichingBand:C0n6ettB5hdiFHA:lV0E-Ngr a i iilu R eii'iniiin ij inii R 'MarliileedyerQQ-NHS2'Whiz1Quiz. ,. ' ,',' V11 'fn' Q N' 5EdW8i'dBe3Hl3dO'1iS0S3'KWQ1Ul?5W50dS2'H1i'iWRf25l7Bi1GTmi ,,,H I R W W . , , ,,5, A R , I, ., , Abbei' Rbidl- NHSSSQNHSLS0-'SinHfenli-,n5i191?Q,Q5,f16z9Fi11ErCQ1?1miftG2:lHECETQW l'l 'ill W il'llle ' fiii inii,i nnin in Yvgitt 'l'l ', ', n'N ', 'J,wN ,x. 1G,v.! ,,v, ,'f,N, ' Liia glliddlev -3' NHS?-Ttbuhhdeai5gLi5iitQg''Cbfbtia NExiinio.j Stjidenp. Vai'sityQSoetSbifg 82 Bgest.iAlE AroundSeniQrGirl-f fiin R nril lallnn einnie ilii eiiii Giarlemlvifis-fSQSQMaffhihgBana:Snuireszgconeerc Bam:Carmenlshnswchogalienmfrmxamw1s9glQxppgQQw1ine4 R l Friends 309 lb' Maria Rivera James Roberson Mark Roberson Sammy Roberts :SKK A L..:. E L A.- K , R 0 W .., R Q o ...A L Lecia Robertson Dorothy Robinson Ledo Robinson Phillip Rodgers V, 1899 Rosa Rosales Judi Ross Wendy Rucker Sherri Ruiz eltliriaiifiivifffa-f1RQTC,Ofiicewomixnissioris- t so R 1 R ,fm,Si1mn1yKDeWgnne Roberts III-QSQSgROTC,Cadet,QDf5oe1iCoimiiissionsQR.s3yaIiLancersg Rifle.-STeamgg S 1 Q ,1 ,Q I, , ,-i' ij Judi :r1NHSQV3S9da5 SNHS5 SecI3,iSOSg Idylls Erwin the Touierg LqyoutfEdito14gFreshQ, Soph., Jrg' Sr. Steering Committee: FQA, -'C2DfHin:iY0ii!1SiLif6:VQEJV-Pres. 7 iiee 9 eisi ies R if 1 7 ff f 1 R 'il : 2? i f w ,Wendy Marzettiqi,Rhcker 5- NHSQSNI-ISg Knight,Cgiers,'Captainglxdalilsurg'Fresh., Sgphg, Sr. Steering Coxgnngitteeg FTA, 'Vg:Pgres.g FBLAQScience1G1ubi'JaV.'VolleybillgTACTSemi-FinalistgffheSociety,ofDfstiriquishedfAineiicai1Hi.ghlSchooISttiderits.f X Q, ,-,, , Q3 22 5Sherri Kayglluiz 9-gSQSgConce1'tGhoigg,Chorg1UniohgigarnivalgG9 Grads Gog,FHAgQYAE,,Sec.,j: ,, ,'k' gjq 2 ' - ill RQ-Dhvid C1dyfonQfSciales-egNHSg3FNHSg'SQSgAJgmdis:IffCAg YoungLifeg TbrinisQ'AI1'CityQoaciemicTpgms, jk ii 'fx I ,Cliri3BLadQl Sheppi11'di54-VY-TeensgF1'IA. f 'Z ,gi if l Q' K YQ , jf j f 1 'Elizabeth Agliisonismithi- FNHSjiF1agg Gdrpsj Marghiug Bancig IaiyllqVIj'romo1the.Tciaqef,,Editor, Poetry Editor: Concert ChoirgJrL1Steer-f 'i5ingfCoxiimitbeeg S0SQ4Woods,gnid ,Wats-rs,,Sec.!Treag., YfP1jesgg-A JamaisffSeo.g E1 Solp FCAQ Sqienge Ciubg ChessCInb:,Yoi1ngiLifeg'l2ennis:: M1?1H'iy,J'Zia2?5 nh'i2fi4-ENHSQormnsgsosgRldylxigfom tlie Tower, soph., Jr., isr. jsteefmg Cominitiee:QA .zmasgestudem cmci1gFeAg 'jJ.VQ,VaxSit Basketl5a11giExecujiive73ssistaQnt Pr ' 8flfwitfiBStSei1iOLGif1. If 'f , ff Ji R ' 1 ' 'N , ,fITrgcy1L.fbymithg--QSOSgFHA::BoivlingG1ubgX?gE.51N, '1i- -, Q 5 'I 1 1 2 J f -- ' f ii fI'rend,G.3Sniith.--SOSg'BowlingCIubgEHA5BQwliixg.E:- Q E , 5 Q1 iyolagga Ang snags Knight Griepsgososg Y-Teeg1a5pHAg tFBLAg scigigcegcigb. 1 310 Friends W S va- ,-4 515' 1- ,5ll7f57f5l?:E:fL'f'l, 'i X 52' . . f agar? ff ' if 'f':,ai :::: : 'v . 5 Qns K X k Q Kimberly Russell Tammy Saddler Nathanael Salazar Billy Sanger Q lllllll , lli, W? ' QS A 'SQ aff ig srl, IF: , 4 David Scales Chris Sheppard Allison Smith Roma Smith :WM X Y as '1 i wg-,S 6' Tracy Smith Trena Smith Yolenda Sneed Deborah Solis 1. Allison Dowling is not quite sure on her trig answer. 'Friends 311 Steve Sonnenberg Craig Speck Cynthia Spencer Eric Stanton 6' 9 if f f Derek Starr Opal Stephenson Andrew Stewart Walter Storms ' K fx 11 gi ' Janiece Sutton Patsy Svehlak Patrick Swann Lisa Sweet 312 Friends 1. David Woodward and Robbie Brown just love to come to school. 7 i '? S Robert Tarver Cheryl Taylor Frederick Taylor Mark Taylor A rrry y yryy EA Semone Taylor Cathy Thelitz David Thomas Yolanda Thomas 'Q' ,A -3 Catha Thompson Randall Thompson Vicki Thompson Brian Tinsley ' ,:':gf5fgz2fff:i:1?2Lfz::,Q512 - z A- ' 'p cf:Q3wwzwss,+G,1,qwwwmwygyglF-yyww+w-5-lm,mfg l if K -5' : , X ' i' 2 . 3f5?fEi5?5i2?f:Qff?''3 iff ' 'V ' ' ww' Rf'1lf'i'f5ii'fuf 'Wii WiWlkW''l'fizih'W'i3i 5' VNV ' 1 ' - I1 71i 1'Q1'53 7,91 3 ,,YY, , V, ,- ,Y , Y fl. W- X ,- , - H Cf4iSiSIfef1i55fFNH5?3953CUHCW 1 ei i 1,1 Eric semen5Esaiaggp1gsmi1g1FTA:yFGMiJ?'f5mbg3E5gii3iFEbo6bau:pVarsitymek:-If,rFav6iitEiMiiiii11i?i2iilEifSQvi0fBQY4 llfl Oval Mifhellv FBLA: DECA: VUE- T a T ? e fl if ,lroa 2 Andrew i T Y Janiece J.V.Vol1eybal1gHECEg VI, ,!, ,H W X Patsy Sveliiak -- ,'i, Mi gf 1- N 5' ' of , Plffick SWfUm4'30S3 DESICT- 'K , - 5 fi x ' Robert Tarver - Knight Beats Wind Ensemble: All City, Car- 'al' . - 'N -- 1 'f ' l ' ' , l fl' 1 Hg1'kF'1Q:YlU1' DECA- ' , M ,',.l ,,'l'i' i - YolandL-Th0mR5'55Q5ZFTAfiifffiif' 'N N ',', l. . . ,Catha ThomPB9?1'iiiXNHS?QiQllbbfiiiiafgii'l9iQii3?il9!i3Efi,'Qh5F5l Unifmi Sf' Sfeefilis - Randall Th0mF3Wi'4iSOSi' n T i iill lllll T If Qll flli 72 Brian David Tinsley L- NHS, Presg 5 1 T0w2f:Ew11ibU', COPY Edif0f2M11-fic Me-fi: Sflifing Flmsii TMEA All Staff Svmvhon-C Band? V' Friends W N123 ,. . , i . 'S - TK 7 r X ' , 'Km Y i K 'Ve Nix' Ronnie Tinsley Joe Tobar Catia Trevino Raymond Tucker Ulf' . few ' XX Alvin J. Turner Donald Vail Nancy Valdez Robert Vernon Paul Villanueva Angelina Wagnon Dawn Walker Sandra Dee Ward ,M ,'., ,.,, , V V V ,fV,,,f . . V .V . V V V V, ,V ,, ,V . V. 'W,wV'vV ,u,Vi,,V NV' , , , 'V 1:-:2,13VV-,V,V,1 ' VV V ' V ,. V V, V ' ' V 'V V V, V, , ' V ': mH,gV,,,,ii,,V,,Vw 'V , X, , , , , , ,Z VV , , V, V , V V V V V J , V , , , V J's'E'L,' .gflfinhzley -- :Knight Beatsg, SqLd1fesj1Qonqert..Band3 Wind Regional Band: Mueibgi D0lLSiVC5WQilQ51?QQ53'iS!f3f8 5610 and Ensemble!,S0i9n02VClUbf,VV, , VV 2 V ' ' VVV V V V li' l N N Student CUUHCHS FCA1 if ' ,.,' iii K. orysporm Edirorg l1qzylls1i1?'fdffiVVithe Mgr., me. EICQ science pfLpve and Laughter, All the World? lS'i!iE59QfGSeg3efijKey.f1 .11QjBQldpetej Science Symposium Speaker . R T3 RVRVV i , V - V R Worlds and wamsg Golfg DEQ ICT. V Wg R ifg Q V V 1'5fvfagiibn3ey'SOSg Student Councilg FCA3 DE. K V' jiff ,5'V 5 l K R ' Soph. Steering Com.g Varsity 'Ilrackg,JV,Yolleylii11ZfBQ'IfCQCadet, Concert ChoirgfChoral Uniong,fCaMqQiLf,SifSteering' Coinig Suph. Steering Com.g Fresh. Steering 1 HEGEQPresidehpzkvwderiimffFootball V r V VV - in w J f I L V V V V 'Q Whit9V54NHSff5i?Pl?iS'?591'iF1S..C9m-9 Fresh- Steering QQ!!?5?5F?Qf'5!i!?Q01i?1Ci1S FCA1fJV4lVaf9iF5KiBQSlF2ibH1l4 JVV Valsftb' Track-1 V il 4- Beats! Sql? FBLA? Yalfsify SQCCBY- V V Football Freshman Favfififfii 5811501 BQYVQ1 !1f':VV, K ' '. V- ' VV' fV3'V'5VUJVTQ,?iIWViM 'VWCf' , . . 'R V '3V,Vf , iiEjSVlVV,j'Vi'V'11 VY iff IV VV: 314 Friends Qs... A' Cn Malisa Warren Terry Washington Andre Webster Jorean Wells ia.. 1' Kimberly White Kimberly White Laveda White Roderick White Kr Todd Whitten Cindy Whitus Carlis Williams Christine Williams fm 1. Lunch is a favorite time for Jaime Arriaga and his friends. Friends 315 Kimberlin Williams Terry Williams Regina Williams Tunya Williams Greg Wilson Gwen Wilson J aniee Woods 316 Friends 1. Michael Brown is surprised by the Excalibur photographers. 2. Catha Thompson and Diane Baker learn a new cheer. 1 Robert Woods Julie Woodson i ,W-N. N X K . Denise Wright Byron Yancy . 'ig . I Z, - 1 ig E ' A A i !.,,-.... 4 ,,.-, . V' A K 1 David Woodward Karla Wortham I, f 1-, S+ M WWW' W 4, u ,mf r H7 ff 1rfM'!H 1 'I 'I WW' ' 0 'ff f f nf , wf'gvff'WW ff W , ww 1 ' M5 'wfmfhf ' 'Wh QW M, fU6,fffWf fy Q A Wffhwf 'H I -K f W W M 'Punsra W1H1amswMa1qhi,jfhM3?md FBLA fE1EA,VOE fy WW ,W , T Gregory Allen Wzlsonw Ubxffveffi Hatigiqunrigxiwhpn ,Chora1eiImon, J V Varsity Football. , W W WW' W H .mm Mae wwis-sos DE vom f ACH M ff ff' My 135 ,f fhane Wright--SOS AJHIBQEXFHA Young Lzf'e,J:IECE f M If V L 4 fff Vlfpffbpfm Kata arm Waxman f- NHS M ching B d, Knigh:.Be up S wwf! Couceri pu ,Wyhdmninmblq ExcalLbefCorona E::11m1a,IfEB3GE 8 y Q I 9 Mf ' M 1 NMA I If fi, fl!! x 491110 5 71 M rfffffw ' f ,f WM' mf WAWWNM '7E3'1kZ4'1Z'xYv?U'T 'v whzmm-W-.wi:wwf W1 ' ' mwif-Bivfiil 1m, ,-w,-w.ff 'w m ' w wJ, J' vWA 4-snv':f.rliwwh:wu 'x W1 2Z'w'f 5fN:c'WWh'wW41wwf:-fig-1E?:SIQ'1fp1i', f ' K- zfa,2'MEw 'WM 1 g ' N wwmwwM1l2w'W2U5'k2wi-'w.4'w',Mwxvb-wzw ww, 4 ' V V ' ' ' - I 1 . - .,.,. - 'i '-.wil ' f -' ' ' ' ' A' Q. , 1 , , W2 552wi,'Z'M!f'2gpjw5E'JST,:WHr!WM Q15 1? f , 2 , -' ' .Q N , . - I , r ww f -EW-73'M Vif1vW'i'w,'M 'VM W YI W xi' W' , ' ' 'ic , 'H J' Jw' W'WfM'iJ vu 'W4T1YWEfv:Bf2,Jbw-'CHMWEn' Wf35?'Wfw W'Uul-W HJR W, ff-W.,-m ---- -4.-w-.w 'v,.swf W ,, Q , , W I ,f Ji, L. YJ, ,uf M ..,. wwf.,..,,,fnn,.,1-,vv-.Mi-if-,g4Mff..,.L,,,Vm,- .,,,,,,.,,f.-Mm,Wi, . N Www ,,.N , , 2' J, . - 1 , , - ffie 1 , ' , ,Z 1 E :,, wwmwfmwwsww':xww:,Lmw 5HmzML MWWfMv'!i -lWw!,:wwWx-Mvy,mxL1a,'!11w1,,f1e'1,J H ,QM , F' ,' -'uc' 'uw f,w,wg'Yv', 2uw,srisazemM252ww,m:!,:qWwWMC WWW,5JiVnTiig Hin ,ji f 2i'wNW fwMfffwWUW'v'AW sG 9 NlVlWlfhimiw 4 'AGVHH V' , ', 1 w ' K 'gi' : Y -X wk QC, MW WflfilflfHSE:-1v'iJ?, 'HW4W,W W'M Www! WUrW71' i,,,,u, ',M,,,1,,,W,, ,, ,yfw fu no .ML ' fm, , !,!, k k s ii, e ii,-J. .- V , i '-. ,Q if gm. f,,.Wm.,.J.L. ww, W ,,,,f',w,.f,w: aww' H w N N wb' w W ' J V ' u , ' Q1 1 5 1 , f ' , V- 1 . I ,.-, w ve'--u-W' M2-'-,'f'iH 5 IW9,wm,w:mmfnfwfMw'fw'-ww,-fMv'f ww? vffsgzilf Ei-e u ' H, f- , 1 -NH'W71W'Wiff?L'F H Q-5 , -, 9 fu ,V : xg' L.,, 41 -,w.,M,, uf.,,,,vg,'nw,1hrwx,ww,,Jy,pm,mv,MW,.m-Mfilg'-fu-lf5,i:un Q gy ww wn'r'wfu' '1 1 c ' , , :afsziisii-gas. - , as . Y . - , ,,vwwfv'uwi'f1E , ,, , , ,,3,,,,l,,,.f,Wfw,,n,,N.L,,W,.,,W,,y.,,,,f,,.,,w,,,,,f,m,f.,.. H fn M - , - W. . U-,sb 1 - , f -, - fy, L'I.'fkg13-12113154-1'ffWW-h'n,2-Wtwimwffw' WwwMika?WaEl'iim1nhwif:W:iru:4wH'2FHF,I'1,'--f,.'-WN .- Lfifkiliififi f. p if iff1e221g2?f-mike'-2 5fl Vff15 1uWf1fh2 ff3-M' Wm'zfwkfwfnwgH9'2vMww'5QmN',:wwMwWwwf-nf,-M153 J' - f' 5:2152 ' Y V N 4 is- ,L:f2fY1ha,f, f ,in f, f1,:,,fwmfnhw,.wmmfq5'fL,fftfufvyg mfM!wM,frJw.mw,wfnlww Ve' 11--:fig--Y-,hfifx.,,, L 1 f . - . r--alsilaf M ' g Y, , gL2ji3giEi?E5i ' u ' wq09'l1Mf3hiEE?LL:D U WJVHVJGVGWN-ffwfiiwf'5mEWfM5WdiWWWFQ14?E1r?EEEE 'P'Q L l W ,, Friends 317 HERE'S T0 THE SENIORS OF 1983 e l J 5 1. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - President - Doug Hankins, Vice- President - Yvonne Holguin, Secretary - Allison Dowling, Treasurer - Cassandra DeGraffenreid. 2. As a member of the Sr. Steering Committee, Paul Petitt listens to plans for the Homecoming festivities. 3. Ms. White and Erroll Sanders reenact American Gothic. 4. Jeff Borders wonders how to raise his grade in Miss Lodewick's AP English class. 5. Teressa Jones squashes a friend she found flying around. 6. Lisa Riddle, Kevin Herndon, Mark Reeder and Linda Allegria hurry to class. Friends 319 The Most Memorable Places Of all the places in the world, the most beautiful and memorable place is home. Closing Section ii -A . . .W 24 '4 1 19 S ' z i 1 Kimball High School London, England Lombardy, Italy Paris, France Jackson, Wyoming Closing Section 321 Twenty-five years is a sizable portion of anyone's life. I sincerely hope that the staff of this Excalibur has transmitted some of the flavor of our first quarter century. I know that Julie, Don, Angela, Brian, Charla and the rest of the staff have done their best to present Kimball with an annual that reflects its impor- tance in the past, present, and future of Southwest Oak Cliff. All kinds of people contribute to this success as witnessed by the faces on this and every page. The vagaries of deadlines, luck and availability preclude including everybody. But this does not mean their contributions are unappreciated. I want to wish my successor, Conni Durbin great success and I want to thank again all my past and present staffers, especially Ann Rickabaugh, Cindy Wilson and Julie Cunningham for their unselfish dedication. And last but not least, I thank my wife Pearl for her support and patience. T.F. . 5 My - - w f :Lg 1-ff4f?gg+5?Cm fr V t W 1 , , X Y Y. 2 Qu f 3w4N M?i ,ff Q. FROM THE EDITORS . . The past four years here at Kimball have been some of the best years of my life. It all hasn't been a bed of roses but most of it has been good. I have had good friends and good teachers. The best thing that I like about Kim- ball is the closeness that we share. Friends are close to each other and the teachers really care about the students. I am going to miss this school when I leave but I will always remember the special people that I met here. Charla J. Modisette Album Editor Being on the Excalibur staff this year has been an enjoyable and educational experience. I found myself shocked by the amount of work that it took to put this yearbook together, and I count it a privilege to have been a part of this yearbook's staff. While looking at this yearbook, you might think that some parts of it are corny or ill-achieved, but I feel that as the years pass and you find yourself looking through this yearbook once again, the minor flaws that you may see now won't be remembered, but the countless memories of your high school years at Kimball will become clearer than ever. Brian Tinsley Copy Editor N V Z f The annual staff has become a family. This year we literally liv- ed together for days on end. We worked hard and we played hard - and somehow everything got done. This year we were beset by many special problems, but with team effort we overcame almost all of them. We hope that this an- nual helps you to remember your sometimes fun, sometimes not so fun, days at Kimball. I thank my staff for coming through in the end. Donald M. Vail Organizations and Activities Editor This year was a very produc- tive year. We spent long hours working on the annual which really paid off. This year was also my first time on the sport staff and being on staff increased my knowledge of the games people play. I would especially like to thank my staff members. They were really great during deadlines. This was my second year on staff and it was the best. Best wishes to you, Kimball. May you always seek the best. Angela Fields Sports Editor . l T 4 45 '24 i V X TRINITY NATIONAL BANK o .., Offlce 1, Sn' Speedy, '43 .1520 SQ Printing Center , 9 S u 1 320 W. jefferson if j O O ' yu fe' Dallas, Texas 75208 0 lg x q214y 941-2470 Q WJ z Since 1950 MJ Where YOU get the Personelized service before the quahty prmt. F ,t COME AND SEE OUR LARGE I:-l1:I11 SELECTION OF TYPESTYLES, PAPER AND INK!!! We'1l gO out of the Way fOr rcservice is OurM0ttO11 TYPING - 57.50 TYPESETTING - 318.50 Ivan PAGE, IPER PACEQ When you have a hor printing job, likea BROCHURE. . . 9 4 2 1 6 8 8 LETTEHHEAD. .. CARPONLESS FORM... ENVELOPES. . - LABELS. . . BUSINESS CAHDS. . . on ANYTHING ELSE. . Just sound the alarm to Sir Speedy and we'll put it out instantly! 839 W. Jefferson Jefferson at Tyler in Oak Cliff 328 Support gifby ,A I . .... Cll I'l'l6lCy 4119 W. Jefferson 331-6571 E24 .,l QI fl I I I I I I I I l -H----n .I 11111-ililili 2:1 11 11 1 Ig m 'I 0- lm 771.2 ' S , 133-I6 I E -'Az -. ' r I -S -. :in 'H avln. 'JI I E 11 1 O I fx E F I ,Q ' N. ijdqg'-I -ft I . ' . V 5 3 , . 7 ' ax , Q - . Qs 5 . 6 a E : or i STEEL -, BUIIGLAR GUARDS ' ' PROTECTION THAT LOOKS GOOD , 7 WINDOWSDOORS-ENCLOSURES y 'v ' L DEADBOLT LOCKS - Y FIRE EXITS . ' A .I INSTALLED magmern mu - SAVE - ncmc mm Amovrn cnrnn HUF' WUI' f'1 - 0 SIDING ' - J '-- 0 ALUMINUM wmoows I FREE o STORM WINDOWS 223 8450 I DALLAS WINDOW GUARDS 1200 S. Hampton Rd. Factory location Ijnl1l11l1Q ESTIMATES 0 r Service does our Selling Jand E TV li fl u QUALITY SALES - SERVICE 0 TRADE-INS STEREO ' COLORlB8mW TV 0 AUTO RADIO 1110 SOUTH WESTMORELAND DALLAS TEXAS 75211 2141339-4646 WILLIAM T. RAINEY JR. D.D.S. 1219 EAST REDBIRD LANE Q24 HR. ANS. SERV., DALLAS TEXAS 75241 372-6062 OAK CLIFF OFFICE SUPPLY 242 W. Jefferson 943-7421 330 Support LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE - BY ANYBODY ON QUALITY FURNITURE BRADY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 729 W. JEFFERSON - DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 942-3581 942-4288 jf' Paofe14.'anaZf7aum471.lam fifwamaaa. 500 W. Jefferson 122 W. Colorado 946-2155 943-7351 2401 W. K'est 331-4343 FARMERS . INSURANCE ygrluel H. Frras GROUP' 31040 ow .X nnn,r 75217 Pm 3396379 Ms Sandy Beck Custom Weddmgs Ms Sharron Hollls Catermg S I .7 Q65 gnlllg YXUOWIGH 3 0I'l6f all glhb 3119 S COCKRELL HILL RD 339 7126 Prom Headquarters 1093 Year Round DISCOUHL lgogerfd .izafilzionzi 327 S. Cedar Ridge Dr. 398-8795 Duncanville Speciahy Sllop jar Specia! wome Plastlcs Manufacturlng Company 2700 S. WESTMORELAND 330-7671 How bout a httle Humemahe Qapplnezs PERSONALLY FOR YOU Un1que personallzed glrts for all occaslons 214 E CENTER Duncanvllle 398 8910 NANCY MOUNTCASTLE PAT WHITTEN STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFF CES BLOOM NGTON LLINOIS BILL FIIPPY A I IYIGTTS 5 81 10 STORES Western Park Vlllage Hampton Ill1n01s Shopplng Ctr STATI FAI! INSUILNCB gen 2601 S th H pt tlll Off 339 5291 D II T 75224 R 946 4597 O . , . I 9 4 o I - 332 Suppo RepubllcBank O kCllff Member FDIC Equal opportumty employer 81 lender l I 400 S. Zang, Dallas, Texas 75208 l214l 942-2161 Support 333 l VT ,EL 0 I E G. T. Press Ms .c. e A - . Servos You loHnr 5'-10'-25' In 'L00 STORES Saves You Mora Complete Printing Service ' Books , Catalogs OAK CLIFF LOCATIONS TO SERVE . Eookliets 87 2711 South Lancaster Road ' roc ures 4119 3214 Falls Drive o Lette!-heads and Envelopes H31 310 Jeff-Davis Shopping Center Q Typesetting 337 West-Cliff Shopping Center ' Mechanical Art ' Design For Information contact , 7 ' r --Q.:-Q-e,,,,h-L Eugene Smlth or Tull wnkm lllliljylvf 3, ' 'VTP - . aa21+aa1-aaza. y 5 W asi l I M. E.M0SESTS ' 'QA' TTT- ?'7? '-H , ,,, OHIO 5310 s. cockreu Hill Road 5 It awww? I Dallas, Texas 75237 ll' .s 5 .Q - 5, A Ig B Q-dl f-, f Ae ,A lr f -l--a L': '46- A HERITAGE OF EXCELLENCE WILEY COLLEGE 1 CO A Landmark in Higher Education in East and Northeast Q2 L 116, Texas for 109 Years 3 S Q 3 Q Offering over 19 degrees including: Nursing, Home 1 - 1- 'T' Administration, Hotel and Restaurant Management, Broadcast-Journalism, and Music 47 x We Challenge YOU To Place YOUR Educational Future 0 xx CCC ppl- in OUR Hands KlMBAl.l.lTEs xx ' V SINCE 1878 For further information, write or call: Admissions Office, Wiley College Marshall, Texas 75670 1214i 938-8341 Q Like a good neighbor, F1-35391 ff H'4'K'QP.Z State Farm is there. ILLQBLJ 57 X PRINTING muvior Homorl W ,,-Qt TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU AW' QQ ' 1 X l 304 Western Park Village IEW Reosmo AREA ouNcANvn.Le Danes' T895 75211 ' ,Q 1, I 5 4547s.wEsTMoREl.ANo 202W CEN ER son 101 BUS- P 0 et337'5945 X Tl ll I DALLAS, TEXAS 75237 OUNCANVILLE TEXAS 75116 Rest 7126 Ha'dW00d Tf- sure FARM msuruwcs COMPANIES PHONE 337 5055 PHQNE 296 3949 R , Phone: 296-3618 ES BLOOM1 lrufvofs 334 Support . . . .. Q - --l BA K UTHWEST 2.415 S. Westmoreland 330-9121 I I 9 MIQIIIWIEQDIII VDQW GDIIIIIIIQIII QI? GWIIDQII STAN S COUNTRY EST ILLINOIS 0 DALLAS.TEXAS 75211 HAL R, SMITH 300 Western Park Village PREACHER OPEN 6 A.M.-9 P.M. ' CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 5 Resume cz 39 6 3 1 fi l I'-IOMEOWNERS THE TEEN SHOP REALTORS Juulons - PETITES - INFANTS - 'rooDLEns I HELEN WYATT Brgkgr - lngurgncg - Nqigry JANIE HERNANDEZ 3208 Fells Dl'IV9 I We are winners not beginners. 337-6581 Westmoreland Hgts. Center I OH C8 371-6484 102 Kiest-Polk VIIIBQO Dgllgg, Tgxgg 75211I I Home 942-7764 Dallas, Texas 75224 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CREATIVE METROPHOTOGRAPHIC FARRISSQIZEEQQSIEE FANS Div.lConsun?Elex!1SaEent Serivce I WESTMORLAND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CTR. P.0. BOX 4305 1717 NORMAN DRIVE DaI?:i,T33i:::gg95208 337 6155 Sieve Efhefidv 337-7626 PORTRAITS, WEDIIIINGS AND MODEL PORTFOLIOS I 4 f. eQ?39 Eg . ' I XXV, 7 IAN Y ll gX STCQRE HOURS , 2951 S Westmoreland UNDAY OAK CLIFF OO a m IO OO U m MONDAY SATURDAY 1000 TO OOI D 19 n or Take O Support Gary Studios NEW LOCATION 932 S. Cedar Ridge Duncanville 296-4045 d weswwwwb F 0 S: 2 ii 2 L' E 5 GARY 3 Iifrubmsi 5 CEDAR Ring,-gi GIFTS C For Him Student For Her Center EFF S GIFT CONSULTANT Call Effle or Marsha 339 6546 Nfyx F 'K, . N .T 4 lb , sf as fe .- W YY G 4 , VA r' if sf t ' ' T of il? 3 ' Going to McDonald ss 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 celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You ve made McDonald s more than just another place to eat. And thats why at McDonald s we do it all for you. QQ D l'S ,, if Lp 410 West Kiest Blvd. 705 W Jefferson '0MH Friendship Towers Dallas Texas Dallas Texas gnu fo i e em ora CAFETERIA OPEN T0 PUBLIC BANQUETS CATERED 3033 S Cockrell Hill Rd 330 7744 Sandy Wright - Manager Support 339 Patrons Ads Ann, Darla, Julie, Don and all of my friends thanks for being there. Love Charla. ' Kevin, we are proud of you. Love, Tanna and Pat Rose. PRIDE is the Color Guard for being pretty on and off the field. Mr. and Mrs. C. Always Seek The Best - Kimball Counselors. Best wishes to Paula our lil Knight. Thanks to all of our Excalibur fans. B.LW. Have a great year. Love, Mom and Dad. Rene Watson We love you. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean Watson -Income Tax 2803 Reer Lane. Julie, the one who has really made my life worth living. Love Marty. Thanks for graduating Rob Dolehite - Mom and Pop. Tommy and Karen Hise We are proud of you. Mother nad Daddy. David Pfeil We are proud of you. Mom, Mike, your brothers and grandparents. 'Sheila Ross - We love you a lot. Continue to make us prond. Your family. Great success and many accomplishments in your future B - JJ and Tracey. Happy Birthday Kristi Harlan. Love Mom and Dad. Kimball staff and kids are the greatest! Go in Peace. Class of 1983. From St. John Presbyterian Church. To Kristin: Agad! QPJD. From Cris. 340 Support Julie Beth, we are so proud of our baby daughter. Daddy and Momma. Good Luck, health and wealth Rob Dolehite - Nanny. David, You are a wonderful son, Congratula- tions Love Mom Dad. Becky Rios Have a great year. God Bless You! Love, Dad, Mom and Mark. Happy Valentine Birthday Jason! Love Mom, Dad, Robert and Frank. Doug, We love you! Keep up the good work! Love Mom and Dad. We're so proud of you, Robin Berry. Wade, keep up the good work. Love Mom and Dad. Becky Rios, stay as sweet as you are. We love you. The Reeses. Jennifer, you're our STAR always Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations Charla on your graduation. Good Luck, Love Mom. Marsha, you're a great kid. We're proud of you. Love Dad and Mom. Just a reminder that I still love you Robert. Love Kelley! James Prock, you are the greatest. Dad and Mom. Congratulations Charla, Don, and Julie. From the Wart. Mike, you play a mean sax. Keep it up. Love Mom and Dad. ,We 6U 0 IQPOMJ of yOu JRE? Eeflz. love, gl-baalcly gf momma ,V L AL ' ' Pieforial version of our L iHIe Princess growing info a queen. We love you very much Doris Barrick Mom and Dad ...fig -FG' frm! . :., 33 aa m:' You've come a long way, babies! Good luck in the future. Much Love, Dear V1cks Love and best wxshes ln all your future endeavors ln lxfe Keep bangmg on that P1300 and someday you may learn to play xt Mom Dad and the Boys ' f s . ,an 5 g K X V , .K . x rl' Xa -L Q K nw' N - A, ,f z ,X ix MA -. X Win wr' V 1 - u - n - 9 IN MEMORY OF JOHN ROBERT FITZGERALD, JR. DECEMBER 10, 1964-JUNE 24, 1982 CLASS OF 1983 Momma and Daddy Tinsley and Cunningham Support 343 cuwvwwmmvwg STATE PLAYGFF HOPES FADE On a brisk, sunny morning in mid- November, our Kimball Knights, along with numerous students, parents, faculty members, and alum- ni, journeyed to Texas Stadium to take on the Plano Wildcats in the bi- district championship. Over 11,000 fans of both schools were present to see this hard fought match. Plano, who has enjoyed great playoff vic- tories for many years, came out of the locker room enthusiastic and power- ful. While only one DISD school had ever previously won a game in Texas Stadium, the Knights entered the game hopeful and optimistic of what the day's events might bring. The game began with Plano sur- prising everyone as they threw for a quick touchdown. The Wildcats add- ed two more touchdowns to make the halftime score 21-0. Kimball came in- to the second half full of desire. The Knights cut Plano's lead to 21-14, but Plano went on to win the game 28-20. Although the hopes of a state championship faded, the Knights en- joyed one of their best seasons in Kimball's 25 years. The players represented our school well both on and off the field. 346 Competition V rf. .1 H . Q 4 5 V ,f 6 A a 111111 Q I T s 1. .Q in Q, . W are e 2 -:wwf a xiii' wir, :SQ-L: lxialyii lv Qs. 15 Q A 5: V I . ,, , Q 5 751'-Q' H--??:', .. ' 4. - f' r' 1 'il' 1 f.-MX? Q. . W ,L 1 - X 4 - . .v. 5 ... E, ,puff -,M in-, , , my L , V V , ,, V, ve' . , . ,X . X . -- V 'al :tt V . Q JV ,U-.-. ft X., K MJ. nf. Aim! sei, LM! V if X ,'a,,,,qi-in I K V 445,14 hx X a.,35L:ma!,x.4, 1. 2 .. ,P- View 'f' J' ' . -elf, 1 ',f'5'f- A ' -.'7'f: fag ' r 'Q' 1 iii 93 1 'Rei-Q 1'7 I I 'W -'MRM 2 fl ' ' '51 ' 2 'gi 6- 'vf -.gf AI -Tiff, . 5 W av . 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