Kimball High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1984 volume:

N I -1 -5 7 w ' 1 E Volume XXVI X justin F. Kimball High C School Al 33EX23ET L I B LJ R 1984 Opening Sectl A NEW BEGINNING . . . As Kimball enters its second quarterlcen- tury, many changes are evident in the school and its annual. Students arrived in August to find that the school day had been lengthened, new disciplinary procedures put into action, candy sales banned, grade point averages revised, and wearing shorts outlawed. The Excalibur reflects these changes with some of e its own. The summer delivery Cinstead of the usual springb isiwfhe most notable. For the first time in 6 years, Co- Editors teamed to put out the 1984AExcalibur, and for the first time ever, one of those editors was a junior. These changes have created a new Justin F. Kimball for 19843 a school that resembles its 1958 beginning in name only. The 1984 Excalibur is one representation of this new beginning, and therefore it is dedicated to past, present, and future Knights whose in- volvements, exploits, and endeavors here spotlight only the frontiers of their own beginnings. 2 Opening Section TABLE OF CGNTENTS FRQNTIERS 16 SPGTLIGHT ENDEAVORS 28 PATRQNS INVGLVEMENT 62 REFLECTIGNS EXPLOITS 160 INDEX ' 1. 1983 Varsity Cheerleaders perform for the student body. 2. Tonya r Washington examines the camera lens. . 3. Mitchell Uunkyardj Waites -and team- mates share an emotional moment. 4. Kimball coaches await the outcome of a play. 5. Kimball students enjoy the grass. 6. J.V. players take time out to demonstrate a new formation. 74 Diane Valdez waits for C Lunch to end. 2. 4 Opening Section 1.-...... A 5 5. 7' N, . X QX 'Q 2 -2' I. Opening Section 5 2 1 3 M 6 Opening Section 1. Bobbie Martin listens for Homecoming nominees. 2. Ronnie King and Joey Salazar enjoy the pep assembly. 3. Debbie Gonzales has a serious conversa- tion with a friend. 4. The football team joins in the singing of the school song. 5. Angela Fields promotes the sale of the 1984 Excalibur. 6. SCS Board Members watch the cheerleaders in action. 7. Melissa Garvin and Tomeji Hurd an- nounce Homecoming nominees. Opening Section 7 8 Opening Section ,pf w lv V 5. 6. W 7. 1. The Excalibur Staff poses at Taylor Publishing Company. 2. A Kimball player tries to avoid a tackler. 3. Kimball's Color Guard presents the flags. 4. Bobbie Martin and Melissa Medina show off their balloons. 5. Tony Paredes watches as the Troubs are introduced. 6. Kimball students have fun on their way to fifth period. 7. Kenneth Lucky, Rodney Hawkins and Mitchell Waites discuss their next football game. Opening Section 9 1. 2 3. 10 Opening Section f 24, J ,gl we KW.: -, ,f 1-- Y mf. , .4 ' F Q. . A, . f ...cgi ' , 1 .: , 41 L 'a'..fgf , ,tzffe 8 9 W 1-qi' XX ll 1. Craig Rogers, Ernie Resendlz, Ronnie Esquivel. 2. Darrin Franklin. 3. Debbie Lorea. 4. Homecoming Pep Assembly. 5. Mr. Timpa. 6. Kimball Knight Band. 7. Kimball Drum Line. 8. Judy Marez, Lana Garcia, Dona Cussimanio. 9. Jeff Deal. 10. The New Tymes Singers. 11. The Band performs Sweet Georgia Brown. Opening Section 1 1 I 2 I2 Opening Sec 1 3 gb. S.: V' luv-n 1 ' 1 lv fl l f f ' 1 . IJ lllllllllll fi' l' ' H r 7 l. The Kickoff begins another football game. 2. Joe Falcon and Mario Contreras. 3. Stands full of fans at the W. T. White game. 4. Victor McGIothin. 5. The Troubadears. 6. Becky Rios regresses to infancy. 7. The SOS Men. 8. The Kimball Knight Band. v f IIA if ew -.. 1,2 Opening Section I3 NS ' 1 s -..- A Frggpful Wm. :,g..5gv. x he 1. The Royal Lancers at practice. 2. The Marlboro Man. 3. The Excalibur assembly characters. 4. Pep Squad at the Homecoming Game. 5. Hanging out after school. 6. The 1983-84 JV Cheerleaders. 7. The Chorale. 8. Dr. Thornton knights Sir Justin for 1983-84. 9. Chuck McLendon and Thad Lee perform with the orchestra at Redbird Mall. Opening Section i5 SE? if 2555 5 g SE X :si Q 2' H 'A fig Z 5? if 5 ? I af E , X ,MN ,. 1 6 Fro nt i e r 5 H, ez - ,,, S 4 F R 0 N T E V I i i S Frontiers 17 LIFESTYLES 2. IB Frontiers 3. 4,,....-- ' 'ff 'Ill I ll QI 1. Dona Cussimanio takes a relaxing break. 2. Band members wait for a chance to warm up. 3. Kenny Mohawk Florence is caught from behind. 4. Two Michael Jackson fans perform in the hall. 5. Will the real Mr, Poteet please step forward? 6. lt's the weekend! ' 5 r 6. X1 I :V ,N X il. Frontiers 19 1 2. N199 DPLGQX 3. 4. 20 Frontiers 1 .....m,..-. j . is X 'X .. JI! 5 H ,I .xy J' fb-t 1. Mark McManus gets another angle on the situation. 2. A Kimball student glances through a magazine before class. 3. lt looks hard, but it's a piece of cake. 4. Lance Salters and friends enjoy the cafeteria food. 5. Mitchell Waites and Oscar Epps pose for a quick photo. 6. Mike Webster finishes taking notes while Jeff Coleman waits patiently. 7. Debbie Cox and classmates look up the answer to a question. Frontiers 21 THE CGMPANY QF FRIENDS 4. '51 x S C W A -721 I, uf 'I 1 :fx l 4F iff? 1. All for one and one for all. 2. Karen Hise, Mitchell Waites and Mike Webster pass the lunchroom at noon. 3. Students discuss their plans for the rest of the week. 4. Chris Teames, D.J. Ray and friends are ready for 4 p.m. 5. Smile! You're on candid camera. 6. Laura Phillips and Julia Brogdon talk over plans for graduation. 7. Students enjoy the pep assembly. 8. Please, take our picture. 4 I--Q-P 2 8. Frontiers 23 1. Lunch is a time to talk and have fun with freinds. 2. Kenny James gulps down his food in a flash. 3. French fries are the main course for this and many other students. 4. Mr. Timpa finally signs the Declaration of Independence after taking 208 years to finish reading it. 5. Eating food outside the Iunchroom is grounds for in-house suspension. 6. Rodney Paris would rather break dance than eat lunch. 7. Flowers in the courtyard? exclaims a disbelieving student. WHERE'S THE BEEF? ' 1:52 'X ,Q K A .N '. - Q Q. me EN 1. 1-.,, 24 Frontiers 3 Ki 3 M-. 7 16 as .1 Dua. Frontiers 25 Sh WHATS NEW N '84 SW 'rx 5 . qw- .3 . ,Q ' 6511152-'H' -2 .sift ff F Frontiers 27 28 Endeavors if Q, , ' R x Zg, ,gs if Endeavors 29 EXHAUSTED AND FOR WHAT? One more timeg this time don't march in so fast. That D.J.'s not quite right, we'll have to interview another one. Maybe if you put just a little bit more feeling into it . . These are often heard by students from sponsors. lt's never quite rightg they always push for more. Six weeks of rehearsals for just one play. Ten different Disc Jockeys to interview for the Military Ball, when the one before the last one seemed just fine. Llp at 9:00 a.m. for rehearsal for graduation. You're too tired to go to the partyg you don't have enough free time to attend the concertg too exhausted to go to see your favorite movie. Why do Kimball students give up so many privileges? Award winning plays, the best Military Ball ever, the proudest gradua- tion class in the Dallas Independent School District and many other complementry activities faculty and students of J. F. Kimball can be proud about. Why? Because we're the school That Always Seeks The Best. 30 E deavors 1 l. The answer to the headline, to be the Best. 2. Becky Rios and Darla Speck show the real meaning of exhaustion. 3. After Freshman Football practice, two members enthusiastically pose for the photographer. 4. Ed Robinson rests his eyes, while his fellow classmates study for their test. 5. Victor McGlothin is only one example of Kimball's pride, as he comes in first place over other DISD schools at a track meet. 6. Seniors, Angle McDonald and Tonya Washington, discuss senior activities. 7. A drafting student concentrates on his project for his six weeks final. Endeavors 31 PEP ASSEMBLIES: GONE BUT NOT EORGOTTEN W swf l 2 32 Endea This year's pep assemblies were very different from those of the past, and not always for the better. Several incidents occurred which caused many problems, and eventually led to the closing of the balcony. Such childish acts as throwing ice, toilet paper rolls, footballs, and eggs at students and the football team, brought an early end to a few assemblies and added to the disinterest of the audience. ln the past, Kimball's pep assemblies have always focused on the athletes and their upcom- ing contests, and although this year's team posted an excellent record, most students who attend- ed the assemblies were more con- cerned about eggs falling on their heads than in following the cheers. S -Q 'N-A tt. A N. ey, 51' l. Regina Strickland sleeps during a pep assembly. 2. Freshman Cheerleader Debbie Cox is showing us her inner-personality. 3. Dawel Garner makes strange noise with his Tuba. 4. Debbie Lorea hums the school song at the end of a pep assembly. 5. SMU cheerleader overwhelms the Kim- ball Knights. 6. Captain Bobbie Martin shows her best dance step. 7. Sharon Wyatt and Teresa Brown stir up school spirit. Endeavors 33 HOMECOMING BRINGS JOY T0 KIMBALL 34 End The Homecoming of 1983 was more than just another Homecom- ing. After an unsuccessful game the week before, the Knights came out looking for Bison Blood. Unfortunately for Sunset, the Knights wanted more than just a victory. The game was especially significant because it was dedicated to a friend as well as a teacher of many students at Kim- ball High, Mrs. Jonell Harvey, who passed away Nov. 13, 1983, the day before Homecoming. The team honored her memory by beating Sunset 28-O. --l21:'g.if2f' Q 1 W 12-1561 wg Wage, Q, Z S- . 2? Xi ,A x 2 ' 1-:i4?Q-we W i we rv' s, Seniors Juniors Bobbie Martin and Lance Moore Donna Williams and Victor McGIothin , i i J Q! ,QI 2 Ui' U, 1, 'f . A X i - f I A Z' i ,, 'X 'N 5 'x .X i 1 Sophomores Freshmen Stacey Lesley and Kerry Harper Tia Colston and Adrian Rauls Endeavors 35 KNIGHTS CHEER, DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY At 9:15 a.m. on Nov. 14, Kim- ball's auditorium was packed with scarlet and navy. Stuffed animals, mums, ribbons, and Kimball T-shirts filled the room. Yells from cheerleaders, dances from Troubs and shouts from the audience set the day in motion. The bell to end the pep assembly didn't stop the Homecoming mood. Following the football team's victory over Sunset, students filled the W. P. Durrett Gym to dance and await the announcement of the Homecoming Court. 36 Endea 2 1. The Freshman Cheerleaders perform the cheer Red Hot. 2. The Varsity Football Team watches the cheerleaders' skit. 3. Sonya Edmondson shows her Homecoming spirit. 4. Reginald Wilson dances to the beat of Thriller. 5. Students take time out to rest before go- ing back on the dance floor. 6. Demetrice White and date dance to Quicky by Rick James. Endeavors 37 38 Endeavors FALL PLAY GOES TO SCHOOL This year's fall play, Up the Down Staircase, was one of the many productions done by theatre director, Brenda Prothro, who is the big boost behind all of Kim- ball's wonderful creations in the theatre department. Up the Down Staircase, as said from a member of the crew, was a fun- ny but touching play. Up the Down Staircase was about a teacher who takes her first teaching session in a rough New York High School. To her realization most teachers were un- concerned about students, but be- ing a very caring person herself she continued her teaching career and became concerned with students. The happenings in the play were true to life for the students and teachers of today, said drama teacher, Brenda Prothro. i V l a ri X 5 7 1. Patty Hamilton and Angela McDonald carry on a conversation after rehearsal. 2. Patty Hamilton and Jimmy Gales discuss his behavior in the classroom. 3. Shay McQuaid listens for sound cues. 4. Angelique Willis prompts the actors on stage right. 5. Jeff Guey fails to remember his lines. 6. Eric Jenkins and Tammie Thomas tell Gina Deal her make-up looks fine. 7. Patty Hamilton and Randy Shine listen to critics. 8. Carmen Lewis causes a classroom disturbance. Endeavors 39 40 Ed TALENT SHOW GETS RAVING REVIEWS This year's Talent Show was sponsored by the P.T.A. Ms. Pro- thro and Mr. Atherton helped get it together. There were many good acts, ranging from rock stars, to dancers to singers. It was a show that won't be soon forgotten. STUDENTS PLACE HIGH AT UIL MEET ln March, various departments at Kimball sent representatives to Eastfield College to participate in the Spring LllL Literary Contests. Several students distinguished themselves and Kimball by plac- ing highly in their selected events. Winners included Russell Jackson, first in calculator ap- plications and fourth in spelling, Rhonda Haynes, first in typing, Laura Phillips, second in ready writing, Kimberly Brooks, third in typing, and Barbara Guinn, fourth in poetry interpretation. -Q-v-Q.-....,-,,M.,,NW M 6 1. Kimball grads rock the audience. 2. Break dancers were a popular act. 3. Kim Burks lets rip on a solo number. 4. Rhonda Haynes practices her typing to stay ahead. 5. Kimberly Brooks shows off her bronze medal. 6. Russell Jackson takes time out from his com- puter to flash a smile for the camera. Endeavors 41 42 Ed EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE PRODUCES PLAYS This year's Experimental Theatre consisted of two plays. The Mar- riage Proposal, directed by Bar- bara Guinn and Butterflies are Free, directed by Patty Hamilton. The Marriage Proposal is a Rus- sian play about a nervous lan- downer named lvan Vassilivitch Ueff Gueyj who attempts to court the beautiful and proper Natalya Stepanova CTerri Pollardj daughter of Stepan Steponavitch Uames Garzab. The second play l'Butterflies are Free is about a blind young man named Don Baker fShay McQuaidJ who at- tempts to make it in society away from the apron strings of his over protective mother CMelissa Gar' vinj. Don meets and becomes friends with Jill Tanner fMelinda Barnesj who shows him a whole new life that his mother doesn't approve of. Everybody is shocked when Jill decides to move in with a homosexual movie director fSteve Riggsj. Both plays had their share of humor and seriousness. Patty Hamilton stated, lt was quite a challenge. lt took a lot of work from everyone to make it a success. 4 1. Jeff Guey tells James Garza and Terri Pollard his side of the story. 2. Melinda Barnes announces the news of her moving out to Steve Riggs and Shay McQuaid. 3. Jeff Guey and Terri Pollard find happiness in the end. 4. Terri Pollard attempts to comfort Jeff Guey in his moment of sadness. 5. Melissa Garvin, in her role as Mrs. Baker in Butterflies Are Free . 6. Melinda Barnes in her role as Jill Tanner. 5 Endeavors 43 44 Endea CLASSES SELECT 83-84 FAVORITES MOST POPULAR Bobbie Martin and Rodney Hawkins MOST LIKELY TO SLICCEED Monica Franklin and Russell Jackson BEST ALL-AROUND Kim Barnes and Jeff Coleman FRIENDLIEST Becky Spicer and Ed Robinson MOST ATHLETIC Zelda Johnson and Marvin Washington s si - II. MOST BEALITIFLILXHANDSOME MOST TALENTED Carolyn Hinkle and Brook Stokes Christina Melton and Mark Ragan C. Q WITTIEST JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES Jennifer Chambers and Bobby Mullins Donna Williams and Victor McGlothin y Igzffi SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES Stacey Leslie and Benji Whitehurst Tezlyn Wesley, Tammy Rutledge, and Adrian Rauls 9 ft SVVEETHEART ANNGUNCED AT MILITARY BALL The 25th Annual Military Ball was held Jan. 20, at the Knights of Columbus building. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Drill Team Sweetheart Linda Alegria as Battalion Sweetheart. She was given the honorary rank of Lt. Colonel. This year's Military Ball was fun and exciting. Be- ing crowned Battalion Sweetheart was an honor and a privilege. I hope next year's sweetheart will honor the title as I do now, said Linda. Music for the evening was provided by the Kimball Knight Beats. Cadet MfSG Jeffrey Guey added, This year's Military Ball was a night to remember. l. After being crowned Battalion Sweetheart, Linda Alegria and Cadet Major Robert Kahler pose for a picture. 2. The queen and her escort dance the first waltz as the other Sweethearts and their escorts look on. 3. The honor guard presents C Com- pany sweetheart Sylvia Holquin with her escort George Jackson. 4. Cadets enjoy a slow dance. 5. Linda smiles after receiving the crown and roses. 6. The Kimball Knight Beats provided the evening's music. Endeavors 47 CAT'S MEOW III A LION SIZED SUCCESS The third annual presentation of the Justin F. Kimball Creative Arts Department - Cat's Meow - showcased the combined talent of the choral, drama, and music classes. Cats lll was directed by Mr. Atherton, Ms. Pro- thro, and Mr. Wis. Of the three Cats so far, this has achieved the goal of high-caliber entertain- ment, stated Ms. Prothro. The program included solos by various singers, lab band numbers, and a juggling act. ln ad- dition to these, special selections from A Chorus Line , were choreographed, sung, and per- formed by the New Tymes Singers. The stage crew con- tributed their time and effort to putting together the stage, which resembled a cabaret. After the show was over, the PTA provided a party for the cast, which was held on the stage. Mr. Atherton said, The success of Cat's Meow lll serves to validate the fact that Kimball has immense talent in the Fine Arts Department. 48 Endeavors 5 - AH X ...E Si 1, 'ks I 'S Y 1 as .f . ' I . . Q. V, 4. KIMBALL HOSTS ONE-ACT PLAY Jean Giradoux's play, The Mad Woman of ChaiIlot was presented under the direction of Ms. Prothro at the LI.l.L. District il-AAAAA One-Act Play Contest, March 22, 1984, which was held this year in the Kimball High School auditorium. The play was a fantastical presentation of the old adage, Money is the root of all evil. ln the end, the mad woman triumphed over the evil by sending it into the sewers of Paris. S, gr Tl N-Q I I N :Lim Wifi 52 Ed TROUBS WIN POWDER PUFF 36 14 The annual Powder Puff football game between the Sunset Bisonettes and the Troubadears ended with the traditional route of the Bisonettes by the score of 36- 14. As always, Kimball totally dominated the game, showing their power as Shari Simpson scored in the first two minutes of the game. Shari ended up with 14 points and Beckie Spicer led all scorers with 22. Cheering the Troubs to victory were the 1984-85 Varsity Cheerleaders in their new uniforms. Also on hand were the Troubadarlins who performed their halftime routine to Hardtimes , and delighted the crowd with their original costumes and moves. This year's Bisonette team included many Sunset female athletes who aren't on their drill team. Troub sponsor, Dianne Everett suggested at the end of the game that next year Sunset should send their boys' football team to play the Troubs. 53 4 , Q - 1 'NJ' ' Q 1 -V , . My i 14 Q ,EL 1 A DANCE VVE'LL NEVER FORGET Date: May 11, 1984. Time: 8 p.m. Place: International Ballroom, Fairmont Hotel. Dress: Formal. Mercedes, BMWs, and Limos fill the parking lot of Dallas' only 4-star hotel as future graduates and their invited guests occupy the hoteI's largest ballroom. Young ladies dressed in extravagant gowns and gentlemen attired in formal tuxedos begin to loosen up and start to dance around 9:15. By 9:45, the group is jumping, skating and breaking across the floor. This isn't just any dance. To Kimball Seniors, this is the party that they have been waiting for. This is the one that they will never forget. This is the Justin F. Kimball 1984 Senior Prom. 54 Ende 1. pf .,-as fx F3 Ns v- if r wg , , , ev V' Q. Au 'E 7 ww .4 +1 if . ', K, ' Tir F 1 -6 ,X , i 5 A I ff '-: - ,,.1 V K ,Q S ml?-.ii Q ' X X! S fe if fa' V S ,e X fu fe .-it f C Yr? . swf .J 6 x Ct N, K-'egg gr rang x 5 , I -1 .- - 1 - Q 8 1. The Class of '84 goes out in style, 2. Esteven Rincon makes the Prom a night to remember. 3. Seniors register before entering the ballroom. 4. Knights dance the night away. 5. Benny Washington and date show off their dancing skills. 6. The Senior Class in motion. 7. John Teames, Patty James, Benjy Whitehurst and Priscilla Rodriguez enjoy their dinner. 8. Lance Moore and Brook Stokes strut their GQ looks. 9. Lana Garcia and Dona Cussimanio share some thoughts with Mr. Pierce and Coach Dyer. Endeavors 55 984 'L SENIORS REFLECT VISUALIZE AT BACCALAUREATE ln the hustle and bustle of graduation activities, Sunday, May 20, provided seniors with time to reflect on the events of their high school lives that were drawing to a close and to visualize their plans for the future. Bac- calaureate, held this year at Cliff Temple Baptist Church, featured choral selections and words of en- couragement and advice from two ministers. ln addition to fellowship, the activity allowed seniors the chance to show off their true Sunday Bests. Members of Roundtable were announced Senior Night. Did hejust say Melinda Mayben and her SON OJ David Ellis!'? Donny Arredondo escorts his lady Tabatha Sustaita. The Kimball stage set for Senior Night. Jennifer Chambers and Rodney Hyman sing You and l. Seniors assemble outside the church. Carolyn Hlnkle discusses future plans with a friend. Edward Dennard Robinson poses in his Sunday Best. Cliff Temple Baptist Church hosted the service. 10 Rodney Davison proves he's too fast for the camera. Endeavors 57 SENIORS ENUCDY SPECIAL LUNCHEON Roast beef, green beans, potatoes and salad were on the menu for the Senior Luncheon at Union Station, May 24. Students brought their families to meet and talk with teachers, principals and counselors, as well as to share a delicious meal with their friends a welcome change from the school cafeteria. Special recogni- tion was given to those seniors who had been awarded scholar- ships and Jeff Coleman and Christina Melton received the Citizenship Awards. ,.....4..... l 2 tmlua t. 53 'Q 'ln . it , 'ae 3 4 5 6 58Ede CRADS BOWL STROLL ROCK N RQLL AT PARTY Kimball's graduates began to fill the parking lot of Don Carter's just before midnight, May 27. Lln- til 5 a.m., they bowled, shot pool, ate, played video games and danced while saying their last goodbyes. The All-Night Party was the final activity for the 1984 Senior Class of Justin F. Kimball, and as the sun rose, the recent graduates dispersed to begin their lives after high school. I0 1. Mr, Timpa addresses the Seniors at the Luncheon. 2. Dr. Thornton is presented an award from the Senior Parents, 3. Seniors relax after an enjoyable meal. 4. Bobby Mullins and Stacy Lesley enjoy entertainment by the New Tyme Singers. 5. Mrs. Durbin collects tickets as guests arrive. ' 6. Scholarship recipients are recognized following lunch. 7. Kim Holloway and friend model the latest in bowling attire. 8. Carolyn Hinkle enjoys the evening with some old friends. 9. Graduates try to improve future job skills such as being pool sharks. IO. Larry Dyer shows off his sexy look to everyone's amusement. ll. Kim Barnes shows off her bowling form. 12, Danny Baker and Gale Campbell share a quiet moment. Eridea OUR MARCH WITH PRIDE LOOK OUT WORLD Graduation Exercises began at 8 p.m., May 25, as the band struck up the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' and the seniors filed solemnly into Memorial Auditorium. As they sat listening to the speakers, their thoughts reflected on no more books, no more early wake ups, no more lunchroom food but these were the worst of the best. There will also be no more dropp- ing in on that favorite teacher in the mornings or seeing all your will will best friends everyday. They miss Kimball and Kimball miss the Senior Class of '84. As the the the final prayer was spoken graduates began their road to future. Lookout world! Final Ed ,nv .: , - . s- 1, - V- -- ---M-----------. - F 'Q, 11' '1'., t , gl -'f5 ' . . ,: 3 'T FH F' A- - QU, , ' .7 ' ':sj:l'4 -via V ' Jt ..., ,-QA., a, -sux -. ,E 1 A 4 R - .'1'-,g.'.:',b'4B, 3':'fff,Qt:S'g i 1 64? '- 4 , 'Li T 'r D.. rT'f,5.e gT49.e,Q?Q' 5 A- .df a--,, ' ann., a.A A .lgkd ,...55M,qK. Q Q hqsusm-A,.qg,. lx! ,, r M5 ,e J- ga.. ,.14f'-,Kjs Q, ' . . ?,,f5A.t4,-qhggx .SQL buf: G 6.. 3 r ..- .,,Av .N' .k.--J., .' V A,,,,5-v- A .Quai amp- 1 M- : I 1 J f. 39. -1.1 .'--x V 1 .4 -0 ...gs-N.:-.v.'-gf! 'Q l f.,-x lv-rl-,Ga U 4-5053 , 4.5 'A' ' ua .'.?-'A'-.' - .S . f V A-x.':'-his.. ' 7 ' ., - .a?f1 '4sJ - f l1 '. i Q s Y, lp . Q 'us' 7 is' l. Russell Jackson and Monica Franklin were named Valedictorian and Salutatorian. 2, Mrs. Durbin adjusts Jeff Coleman's tie before he gives his welcoming address. 3. Slim Robinson, Kim Holloway, Vicki Johnson, Angela Fields, Tonya Washington and Monica Crear show their pride. 4. Laura Phillips and Darryl Archer are presented with special scholarships. 5. Seniors advance to the front to receive their diplomas. 6. The 1984 graduating class of Justin F. Kimball. 7. The smiles say it all. 8. The Senior Class sings the alma mater for the final time. 9. Lookout World . . . Here we come! Final Endeavors 61 ig ,M.,..,,,,,,,,, .., 6ff?!55T',:iN ' w v 62 Involvement N V 0 L V E M E N T Involvement 63 no ,-. ',,, 694' if R 5 ia Q . -F 1 new TTSXEHQ 1 'W . UCL 'wif QQ 'N -x , ws 'iffg ' , 1' fx X J 1 'ik Q gk Q f- 5 .4 XX w 3 wx 'Lexan .5 ww we Involvement 65 MARCHING BAND STEPS UP While the rest of Kimball was at home or working a job, the band spent part of their summer drilling and practicing for the coming year. For the first time in Kimball history, the band managed to at- tend summer camp. The Barksdale United States Air Force base in Shreveport, Louisiana was the sight of this new experience. There the band members drilled and performed in the scorching sun, preparing themselves for the upcoming season. When the school year opened, it gave all the band members an op- portunity to perform and show off their skills. The rigorous 7:00 mor- ning practices paid off, not only during the football games but also during pep assemblies. The Kim- ball Marching Band participated in the Parade of Champions at the Cotton Bowl, the Music Bowl in Huntsville, and the Midlothian Marching Festival. ln the latter competition they placed 2nd overall and won an Outstanding Drum Major Trophy. The 1983-84 drum majors were Rodney Davison and Marcy Harrell. Several new additions to the normal program included adding a drum instructor and a Color Guard advisor. The band held a variety of fund raisers throughout the year to help pay for their new instructors and the carpet which replaced an older, well-used one. Kimball's band held up to, and ex- ceeded the standards which have grown year by year. 2 Involv ment l 3 Q 4 gn!! IJ in 5 .4-uri-A 1. The Kimball Marching Band performs at the Cotton Bowl. 2. They tell me that practice makes perfect, it ain't heIping. 3. The percussions section not-so-patiently awaits their introduction. 4. Posing for the camera is a favorite pastime of the band. 5. Band members showoff their sharply cut uniforms. 6. The mellophones and trumpets practice for an upcoming game. Involvement 57 68 Involvement Q WN his f' fi ff -,nah Q .,m,.-..f.'5?V -if ,9gaa.r'r',g s ..-M 1 . 4 .A 1. The Band prepares to go on the field. 2. Perfection! 3. Band members are caught on their way to Sprague. Involvement 69 70I l COLOR GUARD BRIGHTENS THE FIELD This year's Color Guard began the year by accompanying the band to Louisiana for summer band camp. There they learned the basics of twirling and began to develop the routines and drills that would be performed at foot- ball games and contests. The pur- chase of new flags and rifles put more sparkle into their routines, which were more showy in style than in years past. l 1 if '- ll,.l,s new s , , ...W L lk s,,, my A T 4 yi l.ys , rrrr Mmm my , , , , A 1 ,, H U- , W - L., ' , - r if i TWU' f H' in ' M M' ,I ' my 'ga f L ' H . 1 W f H , M F M To sf L if I ,V Q igg,, f A t 2 3 vement 4 ! 1. The 83-84 Color Guard waits to perform. 2. Ann Stewart marches in a drill at a foot- ball game. 3. Basic marching is only one phase of Col- or Guard training. 4. The colorful flag exchange in Beat lt. 5. The rifles hit the turf in Sweet Georgia Brown. 6. The center of attention in Beat It is the Color Guard. 7. The end of Beat It. 8. ln Bellavia the guard gives a beautiful pose. rg 4 P. RX involvement 71 KNIGHT BEATS IAZZ IT UP Striving for perfection describes KimbalI's Knight Beats. They reign foremost in the musical department. For 26 years the Knight Beats have performed in concerts and social events throughout the area. Practice dur- ing 4th period every day helped to prepare them for competition and performances. This year the R.O.T.C. Military Ball, the CATS Meow, and the college Jazz Festival were several of the events attended by the Knight Beats. The Kimball Knight Beats represent the best of KimbaII's finest jazz performers, said Wade Rowe. 72 I I men! 4 l. Guy Farrell and Thad Lee display their musical talents. 2. Dawel Garner sits content with his bass guitar. 3. What do you mean - play this?! 4. Paul McManus awaits the signal to start. 5. The Knight Beats are set up for Cat's Meow. Involvement 73 TRGUBS ENJOY EVENTFUL YEAR To become a Troubadear takes more than just mak- ing good grades and being able to kick high. A lot of hard work and practice goes into perfecting every per- formance. ln order to get ideas for new routines the of- ficers attended a summer camp, hosted by SMU, in which they won the Sweepstakes award as well as many other individual awards. They came back to Kimball with 27 blue ribbons, the spirit pom, and also an abundance of information to share with the rest of the drill team. The Troubs hosted the Miss Drill Team North Texas competition, which is the forerunner of the Miss Drill Team USA competition. Captain Bobbie Martin won Miss North Texas and placed seventeenth nationally. They also performed in the National Invitational Tour- nament Championships. Additionally to their perfor- mances at Kimball, they marched in the SMU Homecoming Parade and danced at numerous SMU basketball games. They held various fundraisers such as booster- service at Six Flags, a Tom Thumb dinner and their annual trouncing with the Bisonettes in the Powder Puff game. The money raised helped make possible a Christmas party for the Troubs and their parents, and also an afternoon luncheon at the Hyatt Regency honoring the Troub mothers. Q X X 5 W E iii? ssxt 1-J 355 Wig ' 5 Rs ' Qss g :X 3 1. Q R 1 2 74 l Ivement 111-H l llli ,, -.- 4- - 'W 14 - V 1 ..1.1......-.... ' ' '1 .i' W 6 1. Troubs gather to meet their football players. 2. Jana Brewer toasts the basketball team at a celebration in the library. 3. Troubs await the music cue at the Hillcrest game. 4. Gina Esparza and Stacy Lesley discuss their English homework. High grades are a main re- quirement for membership in Troubadears. 5. Kristin Wallace snubs a fresh SOS member. 6. Troubs are filmed for cable T.V. as they prepare to strut onto the field. 4,-..,- .- Involvement 75 76 Involvement ky f H 4 5 1. Troubs form a pyramid as the ending of New York, New York. 2. Respectfully standing at drill rest, Troubs sing the school song. 3. Joyful because of the win over the Bisonettes, Robin Clifford dances onto the field after the Powder Puff game. 4. Troubs return to the stands after perfor- ming a pom-pon routine to Billie Jean. 5. Concentrating on keeping a straight line, Troubs march off the field. 6. A clown provides entertainment at the SMU Homecoming parade. 7. At the Homecoming assembly, many ex-Kimballites returned to support the foot- ball team for a win over Sunset. Involvement 77 78 Involvement ,WWWWWM 3-ua-..............fffJw--W-M- ' M I W Vrrk umm . gui. H k,,,.Q.,, . ,Ly W bm, . ,352 ww... I MBA! flx l M841 1. Melinda Barnes, Vicki Hernandez, and Kristin Lott enjoy performing a pom-pon routine. 2. Officers do a special number to Maniac. 3. Troubs complete a jazz dance to K-Gee. 4. Melissa French waits for the snap of the football. 5. Troubs watch the Bisonettes perform at the Homecoming game. 6. During the first game of the year, Troubs finalize a high kick to Showbiz 7. Michelle Willis and Patty Gutierrez con- gratulate each other after the Powder Puff game. ' Q...-..x.....,.. an-fu..-,,..,w, su. Involvement 79 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PUT ZINC INTO Shouting cheers during the pep assemblies and cheering on the football team, the Varsity Cheerleaders did their part to promote school spirit. They began in the spring of the last school year and worked all summer long practicing new cheers. They attended a summer camp held at SMU and learned many new stunts. To raise money for all the wonder- ful spirit signs they made, they once again sold pep assembly ribbons, with half the proceeds going to the football team. As a reward for their hard work and dedication, they were asked to perform many times at SMU football and basketball games. Topping off a fan- tastic year, they won first place in the Battle of the Cheerleaders competition this spring. THEIR SPRING I Y 2 3 4 i ,,,, Involvement 7 l. Lana Garcia and Mike Webster paint signs for an upcoming game. 2. Teamwork is the key to most successful stunts. 3. Cheerleaders encourage students to go Hawaiian. 4. Morning practices seem to get earlier and earlier. 5. Could they be building the eighth wonder of the world? 6. Mr. Timpa makes some last minute changes in the assembly to the dismay of Kevin Jessing and Mark Herndon. 7. Stand up and clap your hands. 8. Mike Webster shouts encouragement. The J.V. Cheerleaders play a large role in supporting Kimball's Freshman and J.V. teams. They also aid the Varsity Cheerleaders during pep assemblies and in mak- ing the spirit banners. The Junior Varsity squad added to Kimball's many trophies and awards by br- inging back a 2nd place in com- petition. Although the spotlight usually rests on the Varsity squad, J.V. does its share of the work. I.V. ADDS SPIRIT 82 I I men! I I FRESHMEN IOIN RANKS 4-url The Freshman Cheerleading squad enjoyed its first year among the ranks of the J.V. and Varsity. Often arriving at school before 7:15, they held nacho sales and aided in Homecoming decora- tions. Mr. Timpa, who has spon- sored the other squads for 11 years, helped the Freshman group through their beginning year. 5 1. J.V. sets up for the camera. 2. Leslie Williams, and Debbie Lorea recite the Pledge of Allegiance, 3. Part of the squad performs at a Varsity game. 4. The freshmen show what they can do. 5. Karen Hise and Vivian Davis go through their moves. 6. Hope Hart knows that Kimball is number one. Involvement 83 KNIGHT CRIERS SHOUT lT OUT Seventy-five screaming Voices led to the recognition of the Knight Criers as a force at Kimball athletic events. The pep squad led by Sharon Wyatt, Donyale Nix and Beth Johnson sported match- ing uniforms and new pom-pons. Throughout the year the group presented each football team with a cake, made Christmas stockings for the basketball players and co- hosted a reception for the basket- ball team during the play-offs. Classes 7th period hurt par- ticipation according to sponsor Toni Strowenjans. And she would like to see the girls scheduled into a set study hall next year for meetings and practices. l'd also like to see the girls get into the games free like the cheerleaders and Troubs, stated Mrs. Strowenjans. 84 I l men! l. Monica Winnett, Melinda Resendiz and Lisa Garcia enjoy a pep assembly. 2. Several Knight Criers show their spirit. 3. Sharon Wyatt and Theresa Brown pre tend to enjoy themselves. 4. Everyone seems to enjoy Homecoming. 5. Ms. Strowenjans finds something in' teresting in the crowd. Involvement 85 Pep assemblies would not be the same without the uncon- trollable energy shown by the Men's and Women's SOS. The women's group had 120 members as compared to the men's 55. But that didn't stop the rowdiness that has become la Men's SOS trademark. Because of their ac- tions, they were told to leave several assemblies. ln retaliation, they stole the Knight out of the courtyard. Once again the issue has been brought up about disban- ding the organization. lf this hap- pens it will be a great loss to the students, spirit, and Seniors of Kimball High School. SOS: AT IT AGAIN 2 lnvolv ment 4 P 4 kd ' ...N 7 if 'i , J 9, 7' 1. Do the SOS Men look smooth or what? 2. Walter McKelvey wraps things up. 3. Debra Fortson and Kenneth Cole do their thing. 4. Monica Franklin and Joey Salazar try to look 50s. 5. The SOS Women chant for the RED at Homecoming. 6. James Flanagan can't resist showing off. 7. Melissa Garvin shows other SOS members how to get down. Involvement 87 ORCHESTRA STRIKES ACCORD The Kimball Orchestra once again proved to be one of the best musical organizations in the DISD, with experience as the key. Only seven members of the thirty-two were new to the group. They per- formed their annual fall and spring concerts and also appeared in the Christmas program. ln DISD com- petition they scored straight one's and for the Ll.l.L. they were award- ed a ll in music. 2 88 I olvement l. Vicki Tate and Jennifer Harrison fid- dle around. 2. Keith Osmond waits for instructions from Mr. Davenport. 3. Stefanie Ryburn and Mark Mayben run up their scales fiercely. 4. Mr. Davenport ponders the outcome of the Christmas concert. 5. Chuck McCIendon and Thad Lee con- centrate on warming up. 6. Preparing to play can be very flabbergasting. Involvement B9 WIND ENSEMBLE PLAYS ON Kimball's Wind Ensemble played an active part in the sup- port of school spirit and the other musically oriented groups at J.F.K. Giving exceptionally good performances was their specialty. They attended D.l.S.D. competi- tion at Seagoville High School and ranked in the upper half. A cluster concert in May and graduation were just a few activities that the Wind Ensemble attended. All the early practices were tiring, but the end result was really worth it, said Laura Phillips. 90 I I men! 15821 CONCERT BAND LQVES TO PLAY Under the very capable direc- tion of Mr. Wis, Kimball's Concert Band had yet another successful year. Band is just one of the many organizations that allows a stu- dent to display his talents. During the allotted hour each day, a striv- ing musician can forget the bell, the homework, all the restricting characteristics of school, and work on one thing - music. That is after all, the one thing all people in Concert Band have in common: the love of music. 5 i. Wind Ensemble sets up for a performance. 2. Melinda Mayben and her friends ham it up. 3. Kevin Knippa hangs around. 4. A big instrument requires a big player. 5. Kevin Rose enjoys his hour of music. 6. Mr, Wis directs the Concert Band. Involvement CHOIR GAINS ANOTHER 'EXCELLENTH RATING 2 1 3 4 1 I. Beckie Hummell and Latanya Johnston prepare to sing a concert. 2. Choraliers and Chorale put on a Christmas program at Redbird Mall. 3. Chorale enjoys their music. 4. Choral Union learns to sight-read music. 5. Mr. Atherton leads the Choraliers in singing Rhythm of Life. 6. Chorale is arranged on the Kimball stage for a group shot. 7. Chorale takes a break from their holiday performance. 8, Mimi Merritt and Jennifer Chambers perform at Medical City. 92 Involvement The choir department is divided into three main organizations: Chorale, Choraliers, and Choral Union. Chorale is the most advanced of the three and to become a member of Chorale, an audition is necessary. Choraliers is the feeder group of Chorale. Members learn to sightread music, to sing a cappella, and to harmonize. Normally there are 60-70 members, but this year membership was unusually small. Choral Union is the training choir, where sightreading is learned. This choir is an outlet for musical students who do not have time for performances, because Choral Union does not perform as the Chorale and Choraliers do. lnvolvem I NEW TYMES: BETTER THAN EVER The New Tymes, KimbaIl's musical goodwill am- bassadors, proved once again that they are one of the finest musical organizations in the metroplex. In the D.I.S.D. Show Choir contest they returned with superior ratings, and at LI.I.L. received three excellent ratings. Many members commented that they per- formed for some of the nicest people in the nicest places. Some of their numerous appearances were at the Oak Cliff Women's Club, Women's Federation Club of America, Oak Cliff American Legion Post, Oak Cliff Lions Club, and Administrative Officers of the D.I.S.D. Their performances at Kimball have included the Letterman's Banquet, the Senior Luncheon, and Cats Meow IV. Mr. Atherton, the New Tymes sponsor, said, This year's New Tymes is the biggest, most outstanding group ever. X . .ff 2 3 New 4 5 94 I I men! SCIENCE CLUB EXPLORES UNKNOWN This year's Science Club, under the direction of sponsors Mr. Washington and Mrs. Berry, started the year off right with a banquet for all its members. Designed to advance and enrich scientific knowledge in addition to making science just plain fun, the Science Club did a number of ac- tivities during the 83-84 school year. A field trip to the Museum of National History, and the ordering of T-shirts high-lighted the year. Within the Science Club exist our future scientists. py- 1. Mark Ragan and Jennifer Chambers join in on singing Yonder, Yonder in the Cats Meow. 2. Joel McGuire plays the piano. 3. The New Tymes practice for a good performance. 4. Pam Frette, Brian Jennings, and Kevin Jessings show off their talents. 5. Gathered around the piano, the New Tymes enjoy themselves. 6. Lisa Jones watches her experiment. 7. Kimball's Mad Bomber. 8. Mike King studies his notes. Involvement 95 MEMBERS GAIN FRONT ROW SEATS The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in all students. Membership in N.H.S. is both an honor and a responsibility. Students elected to membership are ex- pected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. By utilizing and exemplifying these four traits, the Na- tional Honor Society members help to counter the many negative forces in school today. T 2 I ol mem X. -...J QP .. .r-. - Qual 7 aryl 6 l. Kevin Knippa pours the punch ceremoniously. 2. Inductees Mona Larson and Kim Log- gins prepare to light their candles and recite the creed. 3. Mrs. Woodson, NHS sponsor, enjoys talking with her students' parents. 4. Jana Brewer and Kim Moore enjoy refreshments after their inauguration. 5. NHS members socialize among themselves. 6. Ann Stewart and Darla Speck gaze at the food while Wade Rowe gulps his juice thirstily. 7. Older NHS members prepare a reception for the new members. Involvement 97 CGRONA EXIMIA: LATIN MADE FUN Corona Eximia, the Latin Club, had a very small membership this year. Taking in stride their number they used it to help build better friendships. An initiation was held in October at Melinda Mayben's house and was followed by a party. Some of their ac- tivities included bowling, an ice skating party, and a banquet. 2 Involv ment fir' 1 l?? f 's, vang 1 nv'- FRENCH, FUN, AND FOGD Entre Nous, the French club, participated in many activities this year. At Christmas, they held a dinner in which each student brought a French dish. The feast was shared with the French ll and Ill students. During Mardi Gras they celebrated with other schools, and made rich desserts as their contributions. Life in France was the subject of a talk given by a French lady to the club. At the end of the year, they held an annual banquet at a French restaurant. Mrs. Zimmer- man was the sponsor of Entre Nous. 6 1. The Latin Club initiation reminds Kevin Knippa of the lunch room food. 2. Passing a life saver with a straw was a part of the Latin Club's initiation. 3. Melinda Mayben is the flower girl for the Longhorns. 4. Dalene Rekow is the victim of a food fight. 5. French lessons can be very confusing. 6. Robert Beeson chugs down some im- ported French wine. 7. Gina Deal discusses an upcoming Entre Nous meeting. Involvement 99 EL SQL BRIGHTENS KIMBALL El Sol, the Spanish club, became one of the largest organizations in Kimball with the induction of 40 new members in November at a banuqet at Pepe Y Miguel's. The inductees were initiated by selling Doritos for a penny each on Dorito Day. To raise other funds, they resorted to more familiar methods, such as nacho sales and a bake sale. The highlight of the year was a trip to the PSAF convention in San Antonio at the end of March. Be- tween business matters on the trip, they were enter- tained with such performances as the Gran Baile, a Mexican dance, and a variety show entitled Noche Panamericanaf' fl 2 3 Involv ment l ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT ALLERLEI Allerlei, the German club, was one of the smaller organizations in Kimball this year with 15 members. The majority of them take German II. A meeting of Ger- man Clubs from several D.I.S.D. schools was held to share group experiences. Some activities this year have included attending Novemberfest, eating in an authentic German restaurant, and taking a field trip to New Braunfels for the Wurst Fest. 1. Ms. Connally thinks up an original fund raiser. 2. Anybody want some Doritos, PLEASE! 3. El Sol members discuss the State Convention. 4. Sheila Williams and Gina Esparsa sup- port the new inductees. 5. Jeff Fudge conjures up spirits out of his German book, 6. DeAnn Johnson concentrates on an assignment. 7. Paul Kelly and Mrs. Hankins prepare to attack an unsuspecting student. 8. Jeff Fudge is unimpressed with Paul Kelly'sjoke. Involvement IOI Afternoon practices from August to May in sun scorching heat and sub-freezing cold earned the Royal Lancers Drill team the distinction as one of the top ROTC drill teams in the state. This year's team entered seven competitions throughout the state and brought back 22 trophies to show for their effort. Robert Thompson put in extra time as drill team commander and Col. White trained and supported the team at every step. I' PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT l 2 102 Involvement S 3 S I in 3 I 1 Q V , , L. 5 f Y ... -4 5 f -v . - a ..... ' '. N x .Y ' .,,, -- X' ' ' '. QQ.. li-12-'S'T ' 'itt ' Q B753 ' A 'iffy .2 .,,. 1 X-X-- +-A - -.., Lf ., 'wwe a. .,,. Q!-P1 Q M . gg:-W Ti A A A V .. ' - A f .L f .t ' E A We A A A . .,,b , iv . . , , , . , an - ' W 95 4. 4: ' ' 2: ,-2: ' ff' E' ,..,.. I A -- . ' ' ,. . ..,,A . rg: -' L ttrt' r.'. f gl -I - K T . 4 gzwgirlf V1 ' mia? 4-Alf 4 5 - wx... W, ,. . . IS- ,C 2- .,.a-' 1552- 'vf. 1 'R 4 sl RISE AND SHINE RIFLE TEAM The ROTC Rifle Team entered eight competitions this year and placed in five of them. Their most prized trophy was for third place at the Texas ASM State Rifle Match. Team members put in many early morning hours of practice to train for their matches under the guidance of Sgt. Aston. .VN 7 l. Practicing before competition helps ease the nerves of the Royal Lancers. 2. The Royal Lancers at their best. 3. Judges examine the Lancers during a drill. 4. Hours of individual practice add up to successful competitions. 5. An impressive ending. 6. Jeff Guey and Tim Caldwell present the colors. 7. Dr. Thornton presents the rifle team with their trophy. 8. Rifle Team members concentrate on the prone position. 9. Members demonstrate proper kneeling form. Involvement 103 Kimball's R.O.T.C. members have been very busy this year with various activities. The cadets ushered at Kimball football games as well as the Cotton Bowl Classic. They participated in the Gov- ernor's Guard at the State Fair and marched in the State Fair Parade. The color guard presented the Col- ors at football games and at the Oak Cliff Lion's Club. The R.O.T.C. also sponsored the Turkey Shoot at Thanksgiving. Social functions included the Christmas Party and the annual Military Ball. 4 olv ment in I L wt ul X -1 - 1 P149 1. A typical day in a class of R.O.T.C. 2. Teresa Redman and Tim Caldwell enjoy themselves at the R.O.T.C. Christmas party. 3. The Battalion Staff poses in front of the R.O.T.C. trophies. 4. Brian Banks shows off his battalion, 5. After a hard day's work the R.O.T.C. Cadets talk and relax. 6. The R.O.T.C. in one of their few unorganized moments. 7. Brian Banks and Robert Kahler agree that their R.O.T.C. is the best. 8. Tim Brogdon between classes, 9. A battalion awaits inspection. IO. The annual R.O.T.C. Christmas party. Involvement 105 Future Teachers of America is an organization which gives sup- port and aid to the community. This year's F.T.A., which was sponsored by Mrs. Malone, organized several service projects including M.D.A. donations, Easter egg hunts for deprived children, a variety show at Four Seasons Nursing Home, and help' ing in the Special Olympics. An- drea Jones was the 1983-84 president. 'Qgilffm vase 106 l olvement F.T.A. GIVES HELP F.H.A. PREPARES STUDENTS ...HZ ,S i Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, which is sponsored by Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Henslee, Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Dickey, and Mrs. Hamilton, is a community service organization. Strengthening the function of the family, providing opportunities for decision making, and instituting programs which help youths un- derstand adults better are all pur- poses of F.H.A. The members of F.H.A. attended local, area, and state meetings. The local meetings were held at the School Ad- ,V Lfvvg lb!! J' L ll '11 4.9 is 5 a 3 sg 4 ministration Building, while the area and state meetings were held in Crowley and San Antonio. Two major service projects were run this year. One of which included providing canned goods and food to a needy family. Although F.H.A, has many goals, the major one is to help youths assume ac- tive roles in society through home economics education in the areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and com- munity involvement. l. Mrs. Durbin trys to slide her way into first place. 2. Stay On what longer? 3. Nacho sales paid off for F.T.A. 4. I like the sound of money! 5. Students in F.H.A. spend their time wisely. 6. Students listen intently as Mrs. Hamilton presents a cooking demonstration. lnvolveme I lO7 D.E.C.A DEVELCJPS MARKETING SKILLS Distributive Education students learn skills in marketing - retail- ing and wholesaling of a product or service - by classroom study and job experience. The national club, D.E.C.A., competes in city, area, state, and national contests in seven categories including mer- chandising, marketing, petroleum, finance, and credit. One member, Bobby Mullins, won both the city and area contests, with a chance to go on to state. Also among their activities, DECA operates the school store. .. . xx. 2 l olvemen! HOSA GAINS MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE HOSA is an organization for medically inclined students that participate in a co-op program in which they attend classes half a day and then work under professionals who specialize in a particular field. Some of the highlights of the past year were the blood drive held in November, a blood pressure screening test in January, and an area leadership conference in February. To show their appreciation for their employers, a banquet was held in their honor on April 26 at the Plaza of the Americas. They rounded out the year by attending a state meeting in May. if 1. Ernie Resendiz, Dena Findley, and friends converse during class. 2. A student diligently completes an assignment. 3. Students prepare for Mr. Tanco's class. 4. Smiling at a joke, Michelle Henderson and a friend attend a HOSA meeting. 5. New members are inducted into HOSA. 6. The 198384 HOSA officers. lnvolveme t 09 O.E.A. SATISFIES BROAD INTERESTS OEA, Office Education Associa- tion, is a program designed to educate students in skills needed for an office career. Students work with professionals to gain knowledge in businesses, such as receptionists, secretaries, book- keepers, typists, and clerical work. O l I I li ' i in ,ff i bv -Nmwxs 3 1. OEA students read an informative magazine. 2. Learning to use business machines is on- ly one facet of OEA. 3. Mrs. Middleton checks an assignment. 4. Students take a break from vigorous typing. 5. Proofreading a typewritten paper is elementary to students of OEA. Involvement lil THE SEARCH EGR WILDLIFE Woods and Waters is a club that helps develop one's knowledge of the natural environ- ment. The students gain more respect for nature by working with it. ln this time of concrete and buildings, this organization is needed to encourage students to find out more about nature. ll2 lvolvemenl 9 PATHFINDERS LEAD THE WAY selection. ln Pathfinders, members learn how to live off the land without damaging it. They also learn how to im- prove their knowledge of wildlife and nature. When they go on campouts, nothing of civilization is taken with them. They must survive off the land for a cer- tain period of time. During this time, they learn how to read maps, emergency procedures and natural food are OV -f' , A 6 l. Getting ready for an outing is more fun wk- Sw 'e 'fx 1 L A 5. sail . 7 ,, 4, ta. than going on it. 5 fig 2. Aren't they a mess? 1 1 3. Mr. Hubbell prepares an elegant gourmet dinner. 4. The 83-84 Pathfinders. 5. Mr. Howard gets one last taste of ' civilization. - N 6. Mr. Howard tests the down in the sleep- ing bag. 7. Nathan Nance gets a shoe shine. Involvement H3 SQUIRES PROMOTE ORIGINALITY The Squires of Kimball repre- sent some of the best musical talent there is to offer. Hours upon hours of practice every week and in some cases every day, make them quality artists. Harmony ex- ists not only in their music, but also in their thoughts and dedica- tion. The hard work goes beyond getting a grade in a classg it in- volves pride, pride as an in- dividual and as a group. Pride doesn't stop there, it extends to Mr. Wis, who directs the Squires. lt's quite easy to see Kimball has her share of talent in Squires. ll4 l I ment 1. Marsha Holt and Kevin Rose practice their music. 2. Charles Cox is up to his usual tricks. 3. Kathy Flacy and Laura Travis discuss the latest rumors. 4. Music really excites Patty James. 5. Derrick Vernon makes his saxophone sing. 4 Involvement 1 15 Y-TEENS SERVE COMMUNITY 5 3 7 I i 2 I The Y-Teens, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Laury and Mrs. Davis, helped give a lift to the spirit of several different groups. This year they adopted the 4-Seasons Nursing Home, giving the residents individual birthday, Christmas, and Valentines cards. 3 ALLIED YOUTH TAKES SERIOUS LOOK AT ALCOHOLISM 13. Allied Youth is one of Kimball's civic service organizations. Spon- sored by Mrs. Toussaint, the group did a number of activities that pertained to alcohol and drug use. Included were: two trips to Browne where the Allied Youth students took over a class and gave lectures on drug use, and they also set up a survey dealing with drinking attitudes. 5 1. Members listen as future activities are discussed. 2. There's never enough money in our club. 3. Angela Goffney presides at a meeting. 4. Students contribute their opinions in the Allied Youth alcohol survey. 5. What's really in that glass? wonders one of the surveyetakers. 6. A friend looks on while yet another survey is finished. Involvement ll7 FANTASY FACTQRY PUTS ON A HAPPY FACE Kimball's Fantasy Factory is a touring children's theater group. Its purpose is to introduce live theater to young people. The class is composed of talented students who have shown great interest in learning about some of the more diverse techniques used in live theater. They create their own original mimes and individual make up designs. They were once again in- vited to perform at the Old City Park Christmas Celebration as well as their regular performances at Daniel Webster Elementary School. l 2 3 118 I I t THESPIANS CAUGHT IN THE ACT The International Thespian Society is an honorary organiza- tion for students who have active- ly participated in the theatre. They sponsored the annual Brown Bag Theatre and held various par- ties throughout the year. They were led by President Jen- nifer Chambers, Vice President Clarissa Vargas, Secretaryf Treasurer Patty Hamilton, and Historian Mimi Merritt. B 1. Originality is stressed in Fantasy Fac- tory. It is demonstrated here by Sandy Wright and Norma Garza. 2. Bill Milner and Debbie Cox show off their distinct talents. 3. Acting comes second nature to Barbara Cruinn. 4. Carol Lewis and Diana Candiloros per- form a mime of their own making. 5. Holding up a wall is hard work for Troy Boris and Geoffry Von Wollenburg. 6. The new Thespians for 1984. 7. Jeff Guey, Ann Stewart, and Angie McDonald look at the famous Thespian scrapbook. 8. The Thespian president - Jennifer Chambers shows off her famous expression. 9. Geoffry Von Wollenburg and Angelique Willis reenact a famous scene from Gone with the Wind. involvement 119 COUNCIL BEAUTIFIES KIMBALL Behind the many fun activities during a school year, one can generally find the Student Council involved in the majority of them. The Council is an honorary organization whose members learn a firm knowledge of school government by exercising parliamentary procedure as their method of operation. Among their responsibilities for this year, The Council decided on the theme days during the football season, planned school dances, organized the annual Student-Faculty Basketball Game, and was the backbones of the enthusiasm for the TABS testing. The Council was also responsi- 120 lvl men! 3 ble for a lot of the beautification around the school. ln February, they restored the fountain in the courtyard to working order and planted tulips around it. Further- more, they repainted the statue of Sir Justin and his horse. ln addition to work inside Kim- ball, they participated in service projects for the community as well. Over the Christmas holidays, members brought gifts and cheer to children at a local orphanage. They also increased awareness of the prevalence of alcohol among high school students by distributing pamphlets for Mothers Against Drunk Driving. 531 C .. 2 X 50? l. Mr. Timpa arranges food for the Basket- ball Team Appreciation Brunch. 2. Council members clean up after the Teacher's Luncheon. 3. Hungry students fight through crowds to reach the refreshments. 4. Jeff Coleman makes a suggestion at a council meeting. 5. Yvette Hogg refills drinks at the Homecoming Dance. 6. Rachel Medrano and Gina Esparza are pleased with the outcome of the courtyard decorations. 7. Becky Spicer counts profits from the Christmas dance. Involvement l2l The presses were stopped this year on the student newspaper Knight Life for a variety of reasons. Sponsor Conni Durbin ex- plained that the rising cost of prin- ting, low advertising sales and lack of support from the student body combined to shut down the publication. Despite this, Kimball's jour- nalism students continued to learn about newspaper techniques and produced mock-up newspapers throughout the year. We really hated to cease the printing but when only 175 students out of a school of 2,000 will buy the paper I think that says something about the apathy of Kimballites toward the Knight Life, stated Mrs. Durbin. Involvement KNIGHT LIFE PRESSES ON 1 2 3 i 3 N1-sc, , J f..,k.:AkgSk? uw. 1. Marvin Washington takes time out from his work. 2. Angela Blair, Anne Marie Casey, Robert Armanderez and Benji Whitehurst look through papers. 3. Knight Life staff discusses their first Deadline. 4. Precision is important in a good layout. Involvement 123 CREATIVITY FLOWS FROM IDYLLS FROM THE TOWER Idylls from the Tower, Kimball's literary magazine, is in its eleventh year of publication providing oppor- tunities for talented student writers to have their original works read, judged and possibly printed an- nually in a magazine. At the same time, it enables students to work together as a staff to produce a quali- ty literary magazine. Despite a change of editors mid- way through the year, the Tower staff believes this was the best magazine to date. 2 124 I volv men! 3 6 1. Mark Ragan and Christina Melton prepare a layout for the magazine. 2. Tammy Jefferson works hard on the ldylls staff. 3. The end of a hard day's work for the Tower staff. 4. Troy Boris, Christina Melton, and Stacy Lesley try to figure out the order of pages. 5. Mrs. Morriss's typewriter attacks Mark Ragan. 6. Troy Boris - hard at work. 7. The magazine would be nowhere without the careful guidance of Mrs. Morriss. I olvemenl l EXCALIBUR COVERS ENTIRE YEAR Each year, Kimball waits in anticipation for the ar- rival of the yearbook in the spring. This year, however, students were surprised to learn that the an- nual would be delivered during the fall of the following year. For the first time in Kimball history, the EX- CALIBLIR would cover both fall and spring events, in- cluding all Senior activities. The EXCALIBLIR staff has worked diligently all year to create a new look for the annualz The editors attend- ed a journalism workshop at SMU during the summer. Then, using techniques introduced at the workshop, sponsor Mrs. Durbin led a training seminar for other staff members. 2 4 i i My 'X A ht MM: r ,V ,A I , KY? r 4 my Q' of K W' t . QA.: Qs' .Ai lil! T lllllllll ilk 4 1. Bobby Moya, Joe Falcon, and Mario Contreras study the form of 1983 annuals. 2. Staff members enjoy food and friends at the EXCALIBUR Christmas party. 3. Darla Speck, Gina Deal, and Angela Fields work on layouts at SMU. 4. Taking a break from tedious studying, Troy Boris reaches for a snack. 5. During a field trip to Taylor Publishing Company, Mrs. Durbin ex- plains how the book is put together. 6. Following the principals' suggestion, Nathan Nance and Mario Contreras keep the halls clean. 7. Becky Rios, Heather Walkner, Paula Hogan, and Holly Rutledge examine annuals for ideas at Taylor. 8, Regina Strickland, Angelique Willis, and Theresa Redmon attend a training seminar with Mrs. Durbin. Involvement l27 G R 0 U P S i I P i 0MEN'S S.O.S. First row: Board members Angie Vela, Denise Stiger, Tammy DeLaTorre, Patty Hamilton, Kim Avery, Margaret Villareal, Second row: Paula Brown, Charita Arce, Maria Acosta, Karla Smith, Tonya Washington, Monica Crear, Third row: Lisa Clark, Kim Holloway. Reyna Ruiz, Deanna Winkles, Stacy Hill, Lisa Rollins, Fourth row: Georgina Haskins, Monica Winnett, Tabitha Sustaita, Delma Tobar, Lynn Garrett, Tonja Wilson, Melissa Garvin, Robbin Blanchard, Fifth row: Dottie Hughes, DeEIenor Robinson, Julie Brogdon, Monica Franklin, Jennifer Harrison, Karen Bjerke, Annemarie Casey, Sixth row: Sonja Wilson, Karen Rousseau, Molly McKay, Heidi Nielson, Carol Smith, Pam Gouger, Donyale Nix, Kim Loggins, Last row: Paula Hogan, Cheryl Smith, Rita Dunn, Carol Ogiermann, Shari Norris, Patricia Ortegon, Patricia Holman, Mona Larson. Not pictured: Stephanie Chaffin, Jennifer Chambers, Jackie Davis, Vicki Hernandez, Kathy Menriquez, Annette Mariner, Lisa McGraw, Gayla Means, Terri Price, Angela Scruggs. 130 Involvement -.::'.'.'.'.'?f-':fI'ff .. ,A , J,?-H-fv, .... QQ Y.: , f 'f we-if ' ' 1 2 , 5' vs 3 V, , . I SU E? 44. I L pr 'Y' ,bn 'Q' E 1 W -, .+- .4 X , il 45' '1 f':l I, g yi: 'T ws L2 Q rx , 'Q - X , . .Q . .-- , Q' ,.. -- E rx J Q- , 1 e- 4-7 '. Cb , iii .l . i - -x 5 Left to right: Robert Ortegon, Sherry Norris, Sarah Reynolds, DeeAnn Norris, Patricia Ortegon, DaJanna Wilkerson, J B w Ra lValdez Shari Norris Marlena Candelaria Norma Crar First row: Ms. Connally, Jennifer Dolehite, Flavia Gallegos, Jennifer Chambers, Clarissa Vargas, anel arro s, u , ' ' , ' . ' Carol Lewis. Patti Gutierrez. za. Second row: Phillip Villalba, Lisa Galvez, Margaret Vlllareal. Manuel Morales, Gina Esparza, Laura Frias, Patricia Oakley. EL SOL Involvement 131 Ia -1- l SENIOR TROUB DEARS First row: Becky Spicer, Yamonica Flemming, Second row: Janet Barrows, Vicki Johnson, Vicki Hernandez, Delores Solis, Shari Simpson, Melissa Medina, Theresa Verver, Carolyn Hinkle Christina Melton, Bobbie Martin. TROUBADE R OFFICERS V Captain - Bobbie Martin. Lieutenants - Becky Spicer, Jana Brewer, Christina Melton, Melissa Medina. 132 Involvement l luau.iaAloAul EE 1 L V ,if ' 5 I f. - ,fgt B 'i 1 -' - A K . k TROUBADEARS First rowzt Christina Melton, Becky Spilfer, Bobbie Martin, Melissa . .edina, Jana Brewer. Second Willis, Vicki Johnson, Laura Bragg, Third row: Yamonica Flemming, Kristi Harlan, Darla Speck row. Patti Gutierrez, Delores Solis, Kristin Wallace, Holly Rutledge, Maureen Dowling, Kiesha Cris Smith, Carolyn Hinkle, Melissa French, Michelle Smith, Kim Price, Michelle Thompson d B J net Barrows. West, Theresa Vexrver, Vicki Hernandez, Rhonda Haynes, Kristin Lott, Robin Clifford, Michelle Stacie Lesly, Gina Esparza, Shari Simpson, Kim Moore, Melin a arnes, a CH First row: Maureen Dowling, Pam Frette, Cris Smith, Theresa Verver, Judy Marez, Kathy Manri- quez, Jennifer Chambers, Cynethia Alexander, Tina Cionzalas, LaTanya Johnston, Laura Bragg, Second row: Kevin Jessing, Doug Woodward, Brian Jennings, Robert Moe, James Davis, Monica Franklin, Christina Melton, Shirley O'brian, Tonya Brown, Teresa Redmon, Ann Stewart, Heather ORALE Walkner, Becky Hummell, Third row: Randy Shine, Mark Mayben, Nat Frey, James Dorward, Lisa Lintz, Calvin Holley, Kathy Flacey, Darla Speck, Marion Bronnowsky, Lisa Hanna, Becky Rios, Mary Johnson, Angela McDonald, Fourth row: Mitchell Harris, Bruce Gorman, Mark Ragan, Jimmy Gales, Rodney Hyman, Janet Barrows, Paul Kelly. Involvement l34 First row: Fred Ghall, Mehnda Mayben. Joey Underwood, Second row: Stacy Lesley, Mrs. Howell, Cathy McFatridge, Christina Melton. ' W' A i -I -' U ,r ,inf - ' 1.- 45. -4, off NEW TYME SINGERS 1 P: 'flf r, K v , y ' . - V ' ' f ' Pars ,f wc. 3 9 1 lx , . J 'FH ' i A 5 ,Q 1 A A. wi, 'F ,- ff' r r 'Jef' jg ' -Q' 4 A xx Ai ef' .1 2 Z - I . - I , QQ va, . , if , , iQ zxxt f Y -' ,, '51 ,, , 'Q' N f fm, ' 'W f' ' M - s ' ., ' ,, ,z av. 9' J, , ji t ' A ' If M, , ' . Yi ' ' 1 1 'f . 1 ' , X g . - ,- , - F X 1525 G N 1 1 , 5 v ' r ' f 3 ,, . A , . r J A - ' P ' J L k' QT- . -. . K , W Gt' J ' ' , sr ry gpg , i , mink... 1 4 L.: A - I - J First row Paul Kelly, Kathy Manrrquez, Christina Melton, Mimi Merritt, Jennifer Chambers, Janet Barrows, Monica Franklin, Bryan Jennings, Second row: James Davis, David Woodard, Kevin Jesslng, Mark Ragan, Lisa Lrntz, Randy Shine, Rodney Hyman, Joel McGuire, Mitch Harris. Involvement 135 F I I il 1 ,I I I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OE AMERICA First row: Terri Gates, Maria Martinez, Virgie Guerra, LeVonda Wilson, Karina Logan, Therisa Brown, Anthony Bluitt, Dionne Smith, Seconc row: Angie McDonald, Yvette White, Holly Suben, Lori King, Ann Phillipps, Errol Saunders, Tammy Jefferson, Kelly Conway, Kim Avery, Don na Woodard, Andrea Jones. ii' L, JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE First row: Ann Stewart, Gina Deal, Pam Frette, Victor McGlothin, Rachel Medrano, Quelanda Clark, Phillip Hartzel, Natarsha Schufford, Becky Rangel, Second row: Tonya Brown, Kim Brumit, Stacie Patterson, Lisa Hanna, Heather Walkner, Shelia Williams, Debrah Scott, Gina Esparza, Kim Cavness, Third row: Donna Williams, Cynthia Alexander, Ann Phillips, Cynthia Williams, Angela Goffney, Lesley Williams, Kay Logan, Fourth row: James Dorward, Kiesha West, Kim Burks, Stephanie Drake, Darren Franklin, Sultan' Karem. I 36 Involvement Hill If First row Harris L-in Karen Bjerke Annemaire Casey Karla Smith Paula Hogan Second row Denise Stiger Dean Milner Robert Armandarez Mitch T IDYLLS FROM Tl-IE TOWER irst row: Fabean Villarreal, Keith Ingram, Mrs. Morriss, Charles Rollings, Christina Melton, Melinda Mayben, Monica Franklin, Julie Brogdon, ictoria Johnson, Sherri Swann, Troy Boris, Tim Brogdon, Kenneth Cole, Second row: LaTanya Johnston, Julia Thornton, Stacey Lesley, Paul elley, Wade Rowe, Laura Phillipps, Christina Stark, Tammy Jefferson, Christine Yang, Keith Adams. Involvement 137 ORCHESTRA First row: James Ackley, Keith Knippa, Kevin Knippa, Mr. Davenport, Royce Stevens, Mark Mayben, Thad Lee, Manuel Morales, Jennifer Dolehite, James Thornton, Wade Rowe, Stefanie Ryburn, Johnny Morales, Julie Thornton, Second row: Felicia Smith, Terri Pollard, Jennifer Harrison, Katrina Taylor, Vicki Tate, Melinda Mayben, Shiela Williams, Laura Phillipps, Maria Sauceda, Robin Burns, Rodney Davison, Jack Whitehurst, Not pictured: Kieth Ozment, Michael Manriquez, Chuck McClendon. 138 Involvement :fr- 3 1-'-if I .l.i 1 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Delores Solis, Becky Spicer, Melissa Garvin, Melinda Mayben, Laura Phillips, Second row: Martha DeHoyos, Michelle Willis, Macarina Cialindo, Vicki Johnson. Yvette Hogg. Angela Goffney, Third row: Kim Avery. Mr. Timpa. Yamonica Flemming. James Thornton, Melissa Medina. Robin Clifford, Raul Valdez, Gina Esparza, Jeff Coleman. Tomeji Hurd. David Ellis, Lana Garcia. Fourth row: Kenneth Willingham, Ingrid Solomon. Becky Rangel. Carlos Olivarez, my f -.,,l, - . f xi ST I K ICHT CRIERS irst row: Vice President Donyale Nix, President Sharon Wyatt, Secretary Beth Johnson. Second row: Suqad Leaders - Tanya Brown. Vonda Wells, Cyenthia Alexander. Kim Loggins, abatha Sustatia. Becky Johnson. Regina Strickland. Third row: Zeuronica Jackson, Monica Reyes. Joyer Chase, Letta Shipman. Vicki Phillips. DeeDee Robinson, Monica Winnett. Fourth w: Patti Smith, Cynthia Vasquez. Allison Willis. Cara Bishop, Kim Hughes, Andra Daniels. Melinda Resendiz, Fifth row: Debra Brashear. Candie Cruz, Laura Bauman, Sheila Ross, Tameka oore, Collette Verdell, Karla Smith. Sixth row: Hope Munoz. Sophie Torres. Lisa Ciarcia. Katrina Bell. Tanya Bell. Stephanie Mitchell. Seventh row: Rosa Nunez. Vicki Cedillo, Dianne San- oval. Laura Negrate. Carol Trinidad. Pam Staples. Tina Roberts. Eighth row: Lisa Tiguilas, Sara Pena. Debbie Gonzalas, Mrs. Strowenjans, No! pictured: Rhonda Williams, Theresa Brown. Jan aither. Involvement 139 Q .Qs l nh -R A - A L L MARCHING BAN First row: Vicki Tate, Cynthia Williams, Ann Stewart, Mimi Merritt, Heather Walkner, Sandra Sechrist, Sharla Bryant, Second row: Rodney Davison, Bonnie Perez, Bridgette Johnson, Lisa Evans, Tonya Humphrey, Stephanie Pugh, Dorothy Dawson, Angela Fisher, Deborah Modisette, Laura Frias, Lisa Sadler, Andria Trimble, Dawn Johnson, Sandy Wright, Mona Larson, Marcy Harrell, Third row: Jennifer Dolehite, Priscilla Rodriguez, Thad Lee, Rufus Jones, Leon Daye, Keith Knipa pa, Dawel Garner, Diana Candiloros, Michael Archie, Marvin Clemens, Kean Taylor, Guy Farrel, D. J. Ray, Chuck McClendon, Twyla Florence, Kevin Knippa, Lohn Teams, Marion Bronowsky, Fourth row: Laura Phillips, April Whitfield, Semetra Andrews, Sherry Swann, Paula Hogan, Laura Travis, Melinda Mayben, Katrina Taylor, James Ackley, Brenda Pyne, Michelle Traylor, Tommy Chavez, Cory Fuller, Brenda Sowell, Patty James, Royce Stevens, Keri Southward, Reda McKenny, Mike Brito, Laura Hickman, Ernie Resendiz, Fifth row: Ronnie Esquivel, Mark McManus, Kathy McFatridge, Reggie Baker, Paul McManus, Kevin Rose, Kim Lockey, Marsha Holt, Eric Sanders, Julie Thornton, Byron Davis, Kathy Flacy, Deric Vernon, Johny Chavez, Stephanie Pinson, Gerald Rodgers, Shelia Durrnan, Felicia Smith, David Hale, Sixth row: Rufus Jones, Paul Coder, Gilbert Gonzales, Charles Esquivel, Jerry Villegas, Rocky Esquivel, Mark Mayben, Wade Rowe, Fred Thomas, Rod Paris, Teriny Whitmier, Craig Rodgers, Michael Davis, Lonnie Gill, Gordon Rodgers, Sheila Williams, David Reed, David Parr, Rufus Jones, Bridgette Luster. Involvement 140 HE LTH OCCUP TICDN STUDENTS OE AMERICA .'-H W x 3' r r r Y BA ft Y f . ' .3 r x Q . ri First row: Angela Vela, Monica Walker, Michelle Francis, Dana Francis, Colette Verdell, Sherry Swann, Edward Sanders, Second row: Theresa Navarro, Diedra Downs Sheronda Langston, Jessica Singleton, Lisa Gassrck, Maria Acosta, Margaret Villarreal, Carol Ogierman, Terry Miller, Third row: Vanessa Hendricks, Benny Washington, Ana toinette Cooper, Sherry Gilbert, Paula Brown, LaVonda Wilson, Cathy Anderson, Angela McCoy, Debra Harvey, Shiela Richard, Monica Crear, Ms. Boggan. -f Involvement 141 SENIGR STEER! G CGMMITTEE First row: Laura Phillips, Judy Marez, Melinda Mayben. Second row: Jennifer Harrison, Mike Webster, Christina Melton, Kathy Manriquez, Kim Avery, Denise Stiger, Martha DeHoyos, Third row: Ken- neth Cole, Tabitha Sustatia, Tonja Wilson, Sonja Wilson, Janet Barrows, Jeff Coleman, Lana Garcia, Kim Barnes, Kelly Broadway, Fourth row: Terri Gates, Paul Kelly, Angela Fields, Kenny Florence. Mr, Evans, Mr. Pierce. 142 Involvement l l of x 1 First row Julie Brogdon. Christina Mellon, Melinda Mayben, Mona Larson, Second row: Kim Loggins. Kevin Knippa, James Thornton. Martha Delnloyos vi f- y Rf .nr nw - Firsr row Hope Hart, Alesha Lusk, Second row, Vivian Davis. Karen Hise, Amy Sullivan Third row Debbie Cox, Involvement 143 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First row: Mike Webster, Second row: Kim Barnes, Kevin Jessing, Stephanie Lennon, Mark Herndon, Judy Marez. Third row: Dona Cussimano, Martha DeHoyos. ' we. 'F W ef' ,Mfg ,J 5,216 wqgligiiwpar it yfflwfi u ',f' t 7 - , 4 yy , , a .,, I if , ' fx l.V. CHEERLEADERS First row: Debbie Lorea. Second row: Monica Williams, Natarsha Schufford, Dina DeHoyos, Becky Rangel. Third row: Leslie Williams, Quelanda Clark. 144 Involvement i ,J ,W FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Ann Phillips, Keith Adams, Gidgette Bullard, Scott Peterson, Andrea Jones. Second row: Tony Bluitt, Jarnetha Jackson, Jackie Walker, Bengy Warren. Third row: Keith Evans, Angelia Moore, Ingrid Soloman. MEN'S SOS First row: Mondo Puente, Dickie Hernandez, Joel Hernandez, Karrie Collins, Evan Campbell, Paul Valdez, Scott Ingram, Clyde McKin- ney, Darryl Archer, Ronnie King, Patrick Gaudin. Second row: Tommy Engle, Johnny Salazar, Robert Armandaraz, Ernie Resendiz, Dar- rin Martin, Bobby Mullins, David Ellis, Tommy Garner, Joe Kirkwood. Third row: Butch Harris, Doug Hartzel, Ben Haynes, Kenny Florence, Mark Ragan, Tyrone Hilson, Joey Salazar, Wayne McBride, Kenneth Cole, Walter McKelvey. Involvement 145 CHORAL UNION First row: Mia Ray, Laura Negrette, Monica Maestas, Vikkie Phillips, Kim Pinson, Matilda Nester, Second row: Dovis Scott, Rodney Garrett, Ter- rie Lewis, Tony Luna, Sarah Reynolds, Kela Roberts, Third row: Jarnetha Jackson, Esthereno Thompson, Robert Randall, Bengy Warren, Clark Stanton, Jeanetta Nelson, Zelda Johnson, Lydia Roberson, Kela Roberts, Fourth row: Laura Daniels, Tanya Redic, Patrick Hunter, Tony Turner, Jack Young, Sabaran Steger, Letta Shipman, Michelle Jones, Regena Singleton. I M, ,.., L V Q. , , I-,T.,V,, 3 M D First row: Mireya Valero, Stephanie Mitchell, Darlene Jackson, Pamela Staples, Rosalinda Soto, Tabitha Sustaita, Kironda Bell, Second row: Dionne Smith, Anita Lopez, Shonda Ballard, Norman Garza, Rosalind Pope, Kim Clark, Quelanda Clark, Donnie Arredondo, Delores Harris, Third row: Andrea Jones, Donna Stamey, Renee Harrison, Katrina Collins, DeEleanor Robinson, Francie Bryant, Carol Trinidad, Jackie Dixon, Fourth row: Gabriel Wilkerson, Jesse Calloway, Eric Lewis, Marc Simpson, Montra Nelson, Troy Simpson, Chandler Reed, David Parr. 146 Involvement i c..s....., - 6 J CHORALIERS irst row George Chavarna Tracy Curry Daryl Mchlealy Mark McManus Robert Ortegon Second row Rodney Hyman Frankie Williams egma James Christina Melton Stephanie Drake Donna Williams Diron Lintz Dalene Rekow Not pictured Don Morgan John Parris Ronnie EFEZ KNIGHT BEATS irst row: Twila Florence, John Teames, Dawel Garner, Kevin Knippa, Mike Cheeto, Royce Stephens, Patty James, Ronnie Esquevel, Byron ayfield. Second row: Joel McGuire, David Hale, Paul McManus, Wade Rowe, Sheila Williams, Rufus Jones, David Parr, Keith Knippa. Involvement 147 CGNCERT BAN First row: Tina Ellis, Michelle Traylor, Paul Coder, Kathy McFatridge, Lula Hornton, Rodney Paris. Second row: Gayla Davis, Sharon Swann, Tommy Chavez, Kim Ridley, Willie Garcia, To Westbrook, Fred Thomas, Brenda Payne, Kevin Rose, Derrick Vernon. Third row: Roderick Hubert, James Cahill, Lonnie Gill, David Esquivel, Jerry Villegas, Cory Fuller, David Reed, E Sanders, Michael Davis, Leon Daye. Fourth row: Chuck McClendon, Thad Lee, Waffle Jones, Michael Archie. - .M-spoke' ia.. at 1 l l WIND ENSEMBLE , First row: Melinda Mayben, Katrina Taylor, April Whitfield, Sametra Andrews, Reggie Baker, Stacie Patterson, Felicia Smith, Laura Phillips. Second row: Rodney Davison, Brenda Sow, Sheila Williams, Bridgette Luster, Rhetta McKinney, Kathy Flacy, Marsha Holt, Ronnie Esquivel. Third row: Laura Hickman, Gerald Rogers, John Teames, Patty James, Marion Bronnowsx Laura Travis, Royce Stevens, Mike Brito, Ernie Resendiz, Gordon Rodgers, James Ackley. Fourth row: David Esquivel, Wade Rowe, Twila Florence, Jennifer Dolehite, Dawel Garner, Byr Mayfield, Fifth row: David Hale, Kevin Knippa, Charles Esquivel, David Parr, D. J. Ray, Kean Taylor, Mark Mayben, Keith Knippa. l4B Involvement Toussant, Kim Jones :KV .1 P' Irs! row Kenneth Cole Gayla Means, Terri Gates. Second row Tuna Gonzalez Wende Lester Llsa Dudley Apr1lWhltfleld lngrld Solomon Mrs Berry Thrrcl row Mr Washington Mitchell axtes David Reed Angela McDonald, Jackie Davis, Derrick Vernon Wlllle Pearl Angela Jackson Lorl Kung Donna Williams Damn Franklin SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Mrs. Connally, Flavia Gallegos, Cynethia Alexander, Jennifer Good, Marlena Candelaria, Ann Stewart, Cecilia Montemayor Macarena Galindo, Raul Valdez. Second row: Tony Hartzel, Phillip Hartzel, Manuel Morales, Kathy Flacy, Stacie Patterson, Stephanie Lennon Quelanda Clark, Robert Armendarez, Alonzo Collins. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Vauxhai Prothinath, Mrs. Zimmerman, Somejay Prothinath, Gwen Cox. 150 Involvement LJ uf.- .. cr'- Tx ii mm af 1 q 1 I +1 f I 9 5 , . A' Q 1 Q x 5 ' X X , X1 5 wx A-, l 'F' .t ,. . ' i if '59 - ENTRE NOUS First row: Martha DeHoyos, Kelly Dunham, Kiesha West, Gina Deal. Last row: Mon Fegans, Kelly Conway. ica Farnsworth, April Whitfield, Robert Beeson, Keven ,' ' ,city , e fy A . , A, ., , .3 li, g R, ' X , '- . 1 V l , 4 1--.J . ' 5 t f l V ai K l V' A 'emu , 1 Q . . Q, -3 - ' a 1 5 Wu 'L is ALLERLEI Left to right: Marion Bronnowsky, Mrs. Hankins, Cindy George, Amber Payne. lnvolvement 151 MILITARY SWEETHEARTS WITH ESCORTS Raymond Mata, Pauletta Cox, Michele Ramirez, Carlos Torres, Linda Alegria, Robert Thompson, Sylvia Holguin, George Jackson, Johyne Hawthorne, Brian Banks, Janet Barrows and Troy Boris. 5 JUSTIN F KINBALL HIGH scuum. BATTALION STAFF Robert Kahler, Teresa Redmond, Bradley Levine, Troy Boris, Angela Goffney, Robert Thompson. l52 I I ment 'nu in --i .A Frrst row: Brlan Banks Steve Brooks Trm Caldwell Joe Brown Second row Robert Thompson Roderlck Wllllams Jeff Guey Ray mond Mata Srrvesta Thomas Thrrd row Robert Kahler Rolando Rodriguez Bradley Levlne Kenneth Everett Florence Jr Not plc tured: Troy Boris 'O Flrst row: Robert Thompson Kevln Brooks Second row Msg Aston Robert Kahler Rolando Rodrlguez 3 fx E ..,... Q is First row' Karen Bjerke, Eric Beeson, Tammy Johnson, Angela Grimes, Patricia Holman, Schree Cooks, Vikki Phillips, Sonja Wilson, Mr, Blackburn. Second row: David Llsrey, Annemarie Casey, Scott Beeson, Angela Blair, Michelle Henderson, Alma Rivera, Vanessa Armstrong Third row: Jamie Harp, Robert Murrell, Brian Harris, Priscilla Roberson, Cynthia Swift, Reginald Broadway, Danielle Albercrombe, Sharon Ross First row: Moises Ibarra, Laura lbarra, Maria Rey ,V-ff fw,,,.. v-f 'N-i D.E.C.A. es, Beckie Hummel. Second row: Mr. Tanco, Randy Franklin, Moses DeLaTorre, Chris Wilson, Mark McMullen, Chris Moravitz, Julie Garcia. Third row: Bobby Mullins, David Ellis, Ed Robinson, Kenneth Williams, Steve Brannon, Steve Reed, Anthony Turner. 154 Involvement Teri Si l l l V l O.E.A. irst row: Chauntaye Mooring, Donyale Nix, Pamela Thomas, Mrs. V. Middleton, Second row: Josie Soliz, Janet Soliz, Stella Barron, Angela inclley, Denita Jones. Third row: Kelly Reid, Lisa Rollins, Ken Murray, Vera Garrison, Sarah Reynolds, Sheila Jackson, Sonya Jones, N:-' x 'Ii' .' 4-. y' .,,., I . ..-V -. -w ,. ,A ' . - .he I -- ' .4--' '1 ra, ...A uvhqi- , x , ,1 ,A W, 4, ., , .-, 'v-4 , 4, x 'g', :if 9 .5 T1-4p:f- my , it w V'ff 1-rs! ' ' Y-TEE NS iane Ruiz, Yvette Blair, Mrs. Davis, Angela Goffney, Hope Hart. 'Q-K w v -'G R li 1 Involvement 155 WOODS AND WATERS First row: Jessie Bustillos, Johnny Garcia, Debbie Snipes, LaTanya Johnston, Kelly Hill, Terri Gonzalas, Paul McManus. Second row: Mark Niland, Royce Stephens, Kent Barton, William Rodrigues, Reyes Gonzalas, Trever Dunlap, Mr. Howard, Bruce Gorman, Jason Blackburn. Top: Joey Underwood. PATHFINDERS First row: Kevin Brooks, Micheal King, Dan Milner, Ricky Brough, Paul McManus, David Hale, Second row: John Smith, Thomas Walls, Randy Shine, Robert Kahler. l56 Involvement ll SPRING NHS mfer Harrison Melinda Mayben Christina Melton Martha DeHoyos Laura Phillips Kevin Kmppa 15 5'w, 'i'- wawj, Left to right Mr Headrlck Troy Boris Ann Stewart Julia Thornton Latanya Johnston Kim Brumit Russell Jackson Mr Hubbell Involvement 157 f s, i 2 Q W 3 f , , , M , , , I 3 :rvt , . -' t ' fwz-4-' First row: Darla Speck, Jana Brewer, Rhonda Haynes, Wade Rowe, Kim Moore, Ann Stewart, Lisa Hanna. Second row: James Thornton, Jen- 5 .' ' , W ' ww, , v 1 ' 1 ,Y ! ' 1 ,-X A E Ark l Q. i f Q M t THESPIANS First row: Barbara Guinn, Shay McQuaid, Steve Riggs. Second row: Sarah Reynolds, Clarissa Vargas, Jennifer Chambers, Patty Hamilton, Angela McDonald, Debbie Cox, Bill Milner. Thir row: Randy Shine, Mark Ragan, Ann Stewart, Angelique Willis, Gina Deal, Eric Jenkins. ee L 4 ANTASY FACTQRY l First row: Debbie Cox, Bill Milner, Sandy Wright, Mona Larson, Troy Boris, Barbara Guinri. Second row: Norma Garza, Gina Deal, Keela Roberts, Robin Palmer, Carol Lewis, Diana Candilorq Third row Roshunda Sanders, Angela Moore, Geoff Von Wollenburg, Angelique Willis, Cedric Carr, Fourth row Sharon Swann, Terri Thomas, Tommy Lowe, James Cahill, Kim Williams. ' 158 Involvement 'L 1 A VVIV ,fl r M is Q, SENIOR THESPIANS roy Boris: The Arkansaw Bear, Look Homeward, Angel, Pullman Car Hiawatha. tnnifer Chambers: The Glass Menagerie, Under the Yum-Yum Tree: The Wooing of Lady Sundayg The River Niger: Marguerite: The Taming of the Shrew IAII-Star Castlg The Arkansaw Bear, Pullman Car Hiawatha, Seven Keys to Baldpateg Up the Down ,Staircaseg Butterflies are Free, The Marriage Proposal, Look Homeward Angelg The Madwoman of Chaillot KAII-Star Castl. .elissa Garvin: Inherit the Windg Purlie Victorious, Never too Late, An Evening of Love and Laughter. hrbara Guinn: Purlie Victorious: Such Stuff as Dreams are Made Oli- An Evening of Love and Laughterp The Wooing of Lady Sun- dayg Seven Keys to Baldpateg The Taming of the Shrew: The 'Arkansaw Bearg Look Homeward, Angel, Pullman Car Hiawathap Up the Down Staircase, The Marriage Proposal lDirectorjg The ,Madwoman of Chaillot. atty Hamilton: Purlie Victorious, Carnivalg Never Too Late,' An Evening of Love and Laughterg Seven Keys to Baldpateg All the World 's a Stagef The Taming of the Shrew, The Arkansaw Bear: Look Homeward, Angelp Pullman Car Hiawathag Up the Down Staircase, Butterflies are Free lDirector2,' The Madwoman of aChaillot. A Eric Jenkins: The Taming of the Shrew,' The Arkansaw Bear, Look Homeward, Angel, Pullman Car Hiawatha, Up the Down Stair- case, The Madwoman of Chaillot. Angela McDonald: Purlie Victorious, Never Too Lateg The River Nigerg The Diary of Adam and E veg Up the Down Staircaseg Look Homeward, Angel, Pullman Car Hiawatha KAI! Star Castlg The Taming of the Shrew IAII-Star Castjg The Arkansaw Bear, Seven Keys to Baldpateg The Madwoman of Chaillot lAll4Star Castj. Mimi Merritt: The Arkansaw Bear, Look Homeward, Angelg Up the Down Staircase. Mark Ragan: The Glass Managerieg Carnival, Never Too Late, Under the Yum-Yum Treep The Arkansaw Bear, Look Homeward, Angel. Sarah Reynolds: Pullman Car Hiawatha, Up the Down Staircaseg The Madwoman of Chaillot. Randy Shine: The Arkansaw Beary Look Homeward, Angel, Up the Down Staircasep The Madwoman of Chaillot. Clarissa Vargas: Marguerite, The Taming of the Shrewg Pullman Car Hiawatha, The Arkansaw Bear, Up the Down Staircaseg Seven Keys to Baldpateg Look Homeward, Angel,' Butterflies are Free, The Marriage Proposalg The Madwoman of Chaillot. Involvement 159 1 f l 60 Exploits E X P L 0 T i S I I Exploits 161 E ploits 4 LET THE GAMES BEGIN As each year begins so does a new season of Kimball sports. From football to soccer Kimball can be proud of her athletes. She is the home of several football district winners, basketball district winners, and even a state championship soccer team. No matter how hard the competition we can always be proud of our athletes, for whether they win or lose we know they gave it their best. 6 P sg ww- f-, , Hffgrw.. . respfx' - M f' ' ' A 3 L , .4411-'V ,fi ' . .- .-0 -.-E +f+.QSif?i:ifQ s l 5-1. f,+ ... AL ii+,,,,.fi , ,iifii-'E .-f - . Q 1 1. Coach Hitchcock sends in a play at a Kimball football game. 2. The girls soccer team practices a new strategy. 3. Team spirit is what keeps the girls basketball team going. 4. Kimball wrestlers always stay on top of things. 5. Coach Runyon addresses the audience at the letterman's banquet. 6. Determination is what makes Kimball athletes so special. 7. A little prayer never hurts. B. Quarterback Lance Salters takes the Knights down the field. -.40 . ' aes. -wal 'ff KNIGHTS CHARGE INTG SEASON Kimball's Varsity Football Team provided entertainment for fans all season. The community was supportiveg the student body was proud as pie g and many spectators from other schools could always be found watching from the sidelines. This year's team may not have always come out on top score- wise, but they played their hearts out. Experience was the main pro- blem the team faced, with only four returning varsity players from the previous season. We had a lot of inexperienced players that gained experience as the season progressed, commented Coach Lark. Preparation for the team began the previous spring with weight- lifting and special training pr grams. The coaches used sprir training to determine where 1 position the players. At the begi ning of the season the players st goals for themselves. First to wi three of the first four games, the to win district. Although the achieved their first goal, they fe just short of their second. Three Knights were named I the all-district squad: Mitche Waites, Derick Price and Andi Silmon, The Dallas Morning New named Lester Smith Player c the Week during the season These accomplishments were 2 least some consolation for season that ended sooner tha any Knight fan had hoped. i i it 1. The enthusiastic crowd roars with ap- proval as Kimball ties the score with W. T. White. 2. Coach Hitchcock gives the players a pep talk. 3. Troy Simpson leaps over the line to the goal. 4. Two Kimball players rejoice after a touchdown. 5. Sir Justin leads the varsity's charge on- to the field. v v.v . M...-run-q ...NNQM M... 4 . il mf: 1. 1. Coach Hitchcock checks Lester Smith's injury. 2. Antoine McBay sacks a White player. 3. Keith Rose intercepts the ball. 4. McBay and Simpson stop a Carter runner. 5. Troy Oliphant rests while waiting for the next play. 6. The coaches and players contemplate their strategy in the Roosevelt game. 7. Lance Moore kicks off. 8. Players enjoy the pep assembly. l nz if W? ,,,f, ,, , 2 Q 4 . l66 Exploits 5 ...,... I tw... ill TEAM FACES TOUGH OPPOSITION X, 1. Players tell everyone who is number l. 2. Antoine McBay makes a touchdown in the Roosevelt game. 3. Lance Salters runs for a score in the Carter game. 4. The offensive line prepares to do battle. 5. All-District linebacker, Mitchell Junkyard Waites leaps for an intercep- tion against Pinkston. 6. The offense starts the play that tied W. T. White. 168 Exploits VARSITY FINISHES 7-2-1 1 . 3 4 dvi' 5 4 nwflg 45. SQL: , rrln Row Mark Randall Davld Suber Richard Coleman Kelth Rose Larry Dyer, Darryl Steen Edward Sanders and manager Jason Jeter Second John Nelson Kevln Reed Mitchell Waltes Rodney Hawkins Moses DeLaTorre Vlnce Whitaker Lance Salters Kenneth Lucky and Antlone Thrrd Row Coach Duff Coach Dyer Coach Lark Coach Hester Andre Sllmon Danny Baker Lester Smith Teddy Richard Darryl Lewls rmpson Troy Olrphant James Evans Coach Croft Coach Hltchcock and Coach Tubbs Fourth Row Dan Brooks Derlck Pnce Darnn Bernard Grllrs Vlctor McGlothln Lance Moore Jerrel Llggrns Terry Lewis and Brook Stokes 6 IV WINS DISTRICT As expected, the Kimball Junior Varsity football team once again won the district title. It was a total team effort by both the of- fensive and defensive lines. They worked in perfect harmony to dominate every opponent. Coach Hitchcock stated, The Junior Varsity is the heart of our football program. The great pro- mise that they showed this season will help the varsity teams of the future. IV RED r.-nxxiwi six: I I I I I. First Row: David Wagner, Perry Pinker, Leonard Ortiz, Carlton Wesson, Issac Earl, Gilbert Garza, Kevin Fegans and Nigel Redic. Second Row: Ps Garcia, Julius Beavers, Robert Cox, Anthony Johnson, Ken Jones, Marcus Blackburn, Kerry Harper, Darryl Mcl'Iealy and Kerry Kallie. Third Rq Coach Lark, Stacy Hargraves, Eric Board, Renee Watson, Terrence Hill, Patrick Hunter, Keith Phillip, Desmond Branch, Lloyd Lewis, Antho Carter, Mike Hathaway, John Nelson and Coach Dyer. 170 Exploits VlSlTOR H C' W li - ...MY A...-45 : .917 -I '?bl ' ,,,o,,W,...,,......,,. ,1 ,. ,,,,, 5 IV BLUE Row: Kevin Wilson, Arnold Johnson, Kenneth Rose, Tony Bluitt, Moncie Cromford, Fred Cole, Craig Neal and Harld Lefall. Second Row: Brian er, Victor Williams, Tony Paredes, Byron Davis, Tony Allen, Daren Brown, Scott Rogers, Teddy Potts, Todd Haggerty, Lloyd Lewis, Charles ce and Oscar Epps. 3 l. Scott Rogers celebrates another victory 2. Carlton Wesson recovers a fumble. 3. Harold Leffall runs for a touchdown Explo its 171 FRESHMEN END SEASON 6-2 H' +8-P ,. . , Q 18 E Xi, , F X-,5 . . --.L Q QQSQ Q 1Q Q .- QQ Q 3 Q , N... Q., .,,., ,QQQQM -. , - , 5. . L 5 K Z - V 2: Q Q M, QQ Q. TQ Q QAQQQQQQQQ3 ,,., ,,.,,,.,,. QQ Q .,,, .. QQ? ., . W s ' m Q, Q Y . - f Q Q Q + .- .. - .. ' ' Q . a- .1 J '---' t N 1 xi.Ti ' , .1 ' A .5 . LL.1 Q Q f Q if m - ' ' . ' s H 1h ' :ei lla -f .4 I ' - X X.... . , . -----. . f 1.. ,... ' f ' MQ ' . . . 1 S QQ .... . .L... :e , Q,,.. Q . Q L Qizq . Q, .QQ ... ,. Q, Q Q Q - . .. .Q - Z 2' .T .' f- . .. f. X T ' ' ' .r K ' : ' g 5, QQQQR QQ it . ,Q Qi t - Qi 3 Q yr' QQ if . E - Q s .Q ni- 5. Q I . s ' .- - 'l .1f' 1 'xt . ' ' .sen is X , 5 .... ' f - s 5 1. ' 4 i-- K ..,. 1 V ' it Q sss is , . . if eits tttfzt . 2 ,N 'F ' .QNX f . . 4 U ..+:. - ', 4 -, . , I 'X -. ' ' I .. QW, S J Vxhiri any ..,. U. ' :T A . Q2 -A ,Q .AQQ 'jii S' S ,Q Q - ., fs Q i Q Q Y 'MQ si E of as s . R ---P A ' . Q .rf A ' . . ' X ' A . ' ' ,. J' L.. -1. J. ,, A K ' Q 3, ' - X. . MMA 5 . Q .s . 1 1 Q Q' . .. N QQ IIB.. QW.. QQ:..,s ,f Q Q wr .. Xkxxkk ,Q QP ,JQQQQ .1 ., QQQ QQ .. Q.QQQQ ,- - Q . QQ Q . 0 ii Q Q 4. Q .X 4 ,L l ,pai Qy , Qi ., f- QQ Q NQQQ QE,5QQ,i.. ,, Q . Q Eg: QQ QQ . Q K . . Q QQQQ ,..Q ,. .7 .IQ , .. .. . ., .. if be 2, f fs P 1 . . .... . .. Q - -- Q, -1-Q K RQ Q 'F Q , Q, ff lt. ig ,ff ' 1s1f,fe,3l,5f Qfif.,j1s'1i'1r27f'Q .QQQ fL, f',fs I , Q Q Qwf . K. ,QQQQQQJQQQEQ QQ- QQQ - Q 5. .Qi - A f we . ' A. . ' 1 , ' ' V V ' f ' . 'ki '-k7' --i ?l2m'1iT:'X5'Tffzs . ' , . t. 2 A 4 . s . ag .satis w?f55 i2. FRESHMA F OOTBALL First Row: Samuel West, Bryant Square, Bobby Jackson, Lewis Hayes, Galen Ward, Andre Phillips and Keith Hunter. Second Row: Andre H1 Micah Abram, Keith Daniels, Kevin Haggerty, Reginald English, Sheridan Brown, Michael Gibson, Mark Turner, Byron Davis, Keith Goodjoint, I ryl Dixon, Allen Davis, Arthur Alcala and Darryl Timpa. Third Row: Coach Rachel, Taron Carter, Jonathan Moore, Bruce Gamble, Kevin Cash, II Strickland, Eric Earl, Winston Ramzey, Bevin Runnels, Mike Washington, Michael Sims, Gary Daughtry and Coach Gray. Back Row: Dal Baumgartner, Anthony Partida, Sammy Widemon, Tim Jackson, Roderick Johnson, Alton Gillis, Kevon Jones, Michael Turner, Stanley Gibs Brian Bursey, Ronnie Robinson, Thad McGowan, Jack Porter and LeVal Snoddy. 172 Exploits This year was very successful for the freshman football team. They compiled an impressive record of six wins and only two losses. Coach Gray stated that this year's toughest opponents were W. T. White and Carter. He also said that one of the out- standing players to watch out for in the future was Byron Davis. Although they were only freshmen, the players handled their first year of high school foot- ball very well. ww' f. ,, ,glue ff l -3 1-rtfy. :L yglqvrfqg 'Q :rv Www fy , 4 ,st 1 l 1 1 E i ,, t . Q A T f .f ,... I , 5 , V- -- sv Vw 'A A ,,.sf t' w A 5 t 1 , .1 , E a - 45 , , f w . eff'-:ff t hiar 1 at J s y i , 1 1 A QQ QQ . . , ,Q QQ . K Q . .V ,... H' 75? 4 - E7 UM? 'f ff ?illii',Zf 'f Y Wg g 'A ,4 fwzw rfsf ,QQMWW W s--- ' 1: f -. - ' ' . i , . , an Dfw ,f,,.aw ,,, ., Q ,,.. Q ..,, g.. Q f , 1 ... .. ,..., .- Q ,,-,,, Q , ,..,, f.. A , - ,, ,, , .I g ..: 1 5 R-- W fy -'fo' offin, 4 I'-4 1 'Q fu m Q 4 ff Qi.-2'3'.'4'.'.'b.Q'2f.G'. 1. s far ,f , 'f' 44. ' . , I .. fn in 1 Is 4' , , ,Q I '1':1, jf 4 ! F' . , A . .... ' H , ml? -23 'i ff- 1'ool'1l' A ' ' ft., 1 'K ' -f Q I Q v , I f . . :Q-. san .t sf... ,. . . 1 1 Q 'v v ' 1 5 :iffy 1 . - . H- H r- 4 . -4 . 4 in Q. ' y 'J nv fa 1 ' uf' 'I : W4 ffwfw . 4 qu... 1. ag? is f 3 A. ,Q 74 zf I ' ,K S u 'f l A' f r . .I . u se f f f . ws, J- . rw -Gr .-., N .' .f.M.,..,. . -- Af. 'fe-'51-C-524 f Q Z . - - W .- ,z ,.gf..w 1 . W.. ,., .. . .. ,sw , ., . 5, if- 'I-: rg- ' H Sf ,Agua 'E MQ' ' vw ' V .. . , ,, ,, as sfffyg , A- .. . V - N f 5? '.zLgm1.:'.' ' Z ' a A .V ' . , A - fy ' -, 1.14. rfb- , V 51 L. ht .Q :K -- ,f'm'2 . ' -if' ..,w?fy:2?m..g,2' .w,vm, 5 Q fJv:fumf:.x' A .1 X f W ' ' ,. W.. .mi 3 l. Mike Washington scores a touchdown. 2. Bruce Gamble tries for a field goal. 3. Kimball player fumbles on opening kickoff. 4. Byron Davis scrambles up field. Exploits 173 174 Ex VARSITY VQLLEYBALL ACHIEVES GOALS l Front Row: Marilyn Jackson, Sheree Davis, LaTonya Barnes, Zelda Johnson - Second Row: Kelly Conway, Lynn Garrett, Paula Peteet, Rene ris, Kim Holloway, Lisa Lintz, Denise Stiger - Third Row: Manager Regina Kirby, Coach Belinda Whitson, Coach Gail Runyon, Manager She Lankford. T l The Kimball Girls Varsity Volleyball Team finished their season with a 9-3 record, which advanced them to Bi-District Playoffs for the first time ever. The girls worked exceptionally hard and they achieved their goals. Paula Peteet was named lst team all-district. Renee Harris and Lisa Lintz made 2nd team. The Varsity girls played great this year. The Junior Varsity Girls Volleyball Team finished their season with an 8-4 record, which placed them 3rd in district. Their season was surprisingly better than expected. The team worked very hard to be successful and they reached their goals. Both coaches thought the girls did ex- ceptionally well and they are look- 2 ing forward to another year. if Q, .V it an U sf, l IWVWM W .....,,- E. ,. W Mmm ploits -3,-.N .-...:-.-f.s21.- ku- uf-' ff - ' 1.'.gig.,a 3 eu , .tt .V , ,tg ,... . A . fi . . .- . . ,,. --la, fa-...1,-aw! , 1 V 1 if 1 . J 'f 1 F . f e , .K -it ,'-1 . , . . - a x' Q .., A 'f'.fg3 f 'L. wmmgapw ,N I, ,X :xl ' Q if , 5 3 an swf , tum'-1 1. 1983-84 Varsity Volleyball Team. 2. Varsity girls after defeating Carter. 3. Renee Harris sets the ball. 4. Paula Petite spikes the ball as Denise Stiger looks on. 5. Lisa Lintz spikes the ball as a Carter player goes up for the block. Exploits 175 vw' 1 2 176 Exploits JV VOLLEYBALL SEEKS NEW HEIGHTS ge l! f We. .. i 4... fflwfeaa Row: Kim Lockey, Charlisa Blake, Benita Johnson, Jarnetta Jackson - Second Row: Tori King, Jackie Walker, Lanell Jones, Lori Garrett, lngram - Third Row: Manager Regina Kirby, Coach Belinda Whitson, Coach Gail Runyon, Manager Shenitwa Lankford. Lu RUM 4 'Lmw' l. Renee Harris serves the ball. 2. Coach Whitson giving the team talk. 3. l.aTonya Barnes cheering onthe server. 4. Denise Stiger saving the ball with a bump. 5. 1983-84 JV Volleyball Team. 6. The JV players pose as they defeat Pinkston. Exploits 177 ,, I Q a Q X Q 3 5 , 1 wgrif u, .5 Q. My may ' f ! Q ww V K I. ,, M, ,.-. L:1,,,g ':': 1L,,,V1g,,, Z, 5 5 1 . f K n,,,,,... V, -, If Q Q 5 LJ 3 C x I 3 SM 5 , 4 Q L M :V iw '9 Jrmirv Fl W Wfsff' f , ,M h ulk 5 ' V k,,f A Vwfwf W Q. in . A 4 ' --ml, . , 'f J .,, L, ,, , L. 25 f 2 ' 1 Ei' I . ,, - .xv N, K 2 il-Af KA 5 j A N L.,,,,fm Z .X 4 -5 4. E -rn , , ,, as Iffw. -2 ik, , ,H5ff,,' 'vqzfw V F29 ,Haig f A hi wwwffwi 'ff ikmaw ff: hal. :Kimi- Kimball's Cross Country Team was more active this year than in the past. The boys' team com- peted in four invitational meets and showed improvement in each. David Pfeil and Marc Rachel were the most consistent runners. Chuck Hulse finished second in the JV division at district. The girls' team was led by Lisa Dudley to a fourth place finish at district. The team was directed by Coach Durbin with assistance from Coach Rachel. t'. I -Q , 1. KimbaIl's girls get off to a fast start at district. 2. Angela Blair and Jennifer Morton run the course. 3. Coach Durbin gives final instructions to the team. 4. Runners stretch prior to their races. Exploits 179 VARSITY WINS AREA TITLE it . , ,S .Q xt K 3.1: 'rl' .. X Q 4 W. rx. Bless' 'T I Ii 1 Front Row: Earl Hopkins, Eric Kelly, Marcus Brown, Montra Nelson, Jeff Fudge, Kenneth Willingham, John Buggs, Larvester Gaither. Second F Roderick Jackson, Leonard Perry, Chris Williams, Frank Foster, Slim Robinson, Marvin Washington, Roderick Foreman, Coach Tubbs. The Kimball Varsity Basketball Team attributed this year's success to hard work and the desire to win. The team finished with a record of 31-5, and were undefeated in district competition. In addition to the District Title, the team also captured Bi-District and Area before losing to the eventual state champions, Bryan, at Regionals. f.s -:-h.l - A Outstanding players were Junior Jef- E frey Fudge, Seniors Kenneth Will- ingham, Slim Robinson and Marvin Washington, who received many distinctions throughout the state during the season. Our Seniors played well as ex- pected, but I think that Jeffrey Fudge played extremely well for a first year let- terman. Also, Marcus Brown, Leonard Perry, and Chris Williams showed vast improvement. As a coach, I am proud to have had 5 players receive basketball scholarships over the past two years, 180 Exploits said Coach Jimmy Tubbs. 'O j rffya gs 1... lwfiigggffg . 5 Sw... Bw? 1. The 1983-84 Varsity Basketball Team. 2. The 198384 Team Captains. 3. Jeff Fudge takes the ball down the court. 4. Slim Robinson shoots for two. 5. Kenneth Willingham passes the ball. 6. Coach Tubbs impressed after the game. Exploits I8 1 2 Q Q ,wg-fu, ig ' .Au nn: ' M .Q:, N M-V-...,, N 3 4 182 Exploits Q NW 1. Slim slams the ball. 2. Kenneth Willingham shoots a freethrow to win the game. 3. Jeff Fudge dribbles the ball on a fast break. 4. Marvin Washington takes a jumpshot. 5. Marcus Brown passes the ball in practice. 6. Jeff Fudge goes up for a basket. 7. Kenneth Willingham passes the ball on a fast break. Exploits 183 IV WINS DISTRICT IV 1,5 Eff, 4315 hi ii id Front Row: David Porter, Roderick Gray, Bobby Davis, Darrell Alexander, Arlin White, Donald Davis Second Row Rico Richardson Roder Hampton, Marlin Brown, Keith Phillips, Mike Sullivan, Andrea Perry, Billy Mathis, Coach Dyer. l. Mike Sullivan goes up for a jumpball. 2. Keith Phillips gains control for Kimball at the tip off, 184 Exploits The Junior Varsity ended their season by compiling an overall record of 20-3. The team achieved two major goals by winning the Roosevelt Tournament and cap- turing the 11-AAAAA Champion- ship. The team averaged 65 points per game offensively and kept the opposition's average under 50 points per game, led by captains Michael Sullivan, Bobby Davis, and Roderick Hampton. All of the team played a significant part in helping the team win. The team's record is a reflection of how much effort the players put into having a successful season, said Coach Dyer. l I FRESHMEN PLACE 2nd IN DISTRICT fe A I . . ' I 5 Q Y . ,X... IIII t jus? Q 2 The Kimball Freshman Basket- ball team finished their season with a 9-2 record which placed them second in District. The team performed well and showed mark- ed improvement. As the season progressed, the team's goal was to win one game at a time and give 11096 effort in the games. They were looking forward to competing with any team in the District and to improve in all fun- damental phases of the game. Outstanding players were Bruce Gamble, Anthony Virgil and Cedric Foreman. I was very pro- ud of the effort that this team gave. We came very close to winn- ing the District Championship and I have nothing but good things to say about these young men, said Coach Lark. ac Q is -Q , .- 4 1 - aff' 4 1. ',,9,,'l.' 5. .C VI 41 '--' - ' Fil ' Z 3 9: gf r - , ,J -45 W. .4-,-44-ns.. - F I ings '-v - Q-...F , ' 7 at 1. nt Row: Coach Lark, Michael Washington, Bruce Gamble, Brian Bursey, Alex Fisher, Mark Simpson, Roderick Johnson, Alton Gillis, An- ny Virgil, Cedric Foreman, Sammy Wideman, Ronnie Robinson, Cedric Davis, Sam West. Explo ts l85 l86 Ex GIRLS' BASKETBALL TAKES THE COURT Basketball is a game requiring speed, endurance, agility and in- telligence. KimbalI's girls basket- ball program has emerged as one of the area's best because its players possess these qualities. Under the leadership of Varsity Coach Belinda Whitson and JV Coach Mary Weems, the girls spent endless hours perfecting their skills and improving on their weaknesses. The nucleus of the varsity team revolved around seniors Zelda Johnson, Renee Har- ris and Lynn Garrett. Paula Petite proved to be one of the top players in the district, despite be- ing only a sophomore. Although the girls fell just short of making the playoffs, they were a worthy and dangerous opponent in their district competition. With the emergence of several quality JV players, the future looks bright for girls' basketball at Kimball. 1. Kimball players fight for a rebound. 2. The girls take time out to strike a pretty pose for the camera. 3. One of the girls warms up prior to the start of the game. 4. A staunch Kimball defense blocks an opponent's shot. 5. A Kimball player executes a free throw. Exploits 187 188 Exploits ATHLETES TAKE TIME QUT TO EXPLOIT FUN Not every moment of time dur- ing athletics was devoted to learn- ing new formations, planning defensive strategies, or analyzing game films. Participants found precious moments to enteract and form friendships that will last long after the final gun, the last out or the game ending buzzer. Afterall, teamwork, comradeship, and sportsmanship are the most im- portant lessons of high school athletics. Learning to lose is as vital as learning to win, though not always as enjoyable. Yet the smile of a friend, the handshake of a teammate or a hug from the coach can make the moments of losing at least bearable, and the moments of winning the stuff of which the best memories are made. ls l xflllff ! . N Q7 , ixhslllf xl ima!!! 5- lv ...., ' ,f 'fefj:f:,,t'f hm., ff iihflllg 1 1. Hush that racket or l'Il give you some racket! 2. l wonder if this is how Tony Dorsett spends his time in the off season? 3. Get ready girls, here comes the boys soccer team. 4. Do you think they'Il notice if we change the score just a little bit? 5. Wait, l haven't done my hair yet. N i ' QfeM,, .2535 f 4 Zh I - .514 5 , Exploits 189 'i lil 1? lx. 122 7 if fad Yhcr 1. Soccer team self-confidence. 2. Theresa Brown kick. 3. Amy Sullivan an ing practice. 4. Lana Garcia and time to smile for tough workout. members grin with gives the ball a swift d Lisa Lintz collide dur- Dona Cussimanio take the camera before a Becky Rangel, Amy Sullivan, Diane Duffy, and Coach Gail Runyon, MTW 'YU35' Z! -.,--- l 1: Lu ,-54,4 ll Row: Tomeji Hurd, Dona Cussimanio, Becky Spicer, Stephanie Lennon, Lana Garcia, and Judy Marez. Second Row: Donna Marshall, Tam- Pless, Theresa Brown, Teresa Gonzalez, Tammy Smith, and Kristi Wynne. Back Row: Vicki Johnson - manager, JoAnne Morales, Lisa Exploits l9l 1 .mmf 'Q' f. Wm WW . y X 55 l l Qc, - f t QJQA s ,,, , Q ,,,.. . . 5,, y 3 ,. A .. i fr ' 5 .. 1. f ay M A ' -13-gg, e l , e fl ' s , H ,Q 5' ffl' f,. I . tem ia l xgxaltamsk 5.6 2 192 Exploits l. Team Captains Stephanie Lennon, Becky Spicer, Dona Cussimanio, Lana Gar- cia, Tomeji Hurd and Judy Marez. 2. After winning the state title, the players present their trophies at the Powder Puff assembly. 3. Becky Rangel protects the ball. 4. Amy Sullivan and Kristi Wynne prepare to run a play. 5. Stephanie Lennon controls the ball. 6. Team members practice their defensive skills. 7. Dona Cussimanio finds time to relax after winning state. hwtrmw .i' fffzam ,jf , yr umm Y- iv lim L.. nw, ft, l l For the second straight year, the girls' soccer team captured the state title, defeating lrving- MacArthur in the finals 2-O. Throughout the season the girls' tenacious defense, led by goalie Stephanie Lennon, produc- ed countless shutouts. ln the playoffs, the girls held every oppo- nent scoreless. Lennon was nam- ed the district Player of the Year for her efforts. According to Coach Gail Ru- nyon, who was honored as Coach of the Year, the girls' toughest competition came at the Regional tournament where they defeated Richardson 1-O and Richardson Pierce 2-O. Advancing to the state tournament, they destroyed Houston Klein-Forest 4- 0 in the semi-final game. Named to the first team all district were Lisa Lintz, Becky Rangel, and Dona Cussimanio. Se- cond team selections were Becky Spicer, Tomeji Hurd, and Lana Garcia. After dominating opponents as Kimball did in 1983, the team found every other Texas team shooting for them in the '84 season. Despite early losses, the girls rebounded to old form and once again reined terror throughout the state. Coach Runyon stated, l'm very proud of the team and all that they have accomplished this year. Getting to the top is difficult, staying there as the girls' soccer team has done is even harder. Exploits BOYS' SCDCCER Overall, this year's soccer team had an especially productive season. They captured the district title and then went on to win Bi- District. Coach Hunter stated, We had a very successful season. We did as well as we had expected. After losing so many seniors, we had a great young team. The players and Coach Hunter worked together as a team to achieve their goals. Everyone put forth their very best. Some tremendous contributions were made by David Pfeil, Rodney Lind- son, Tommy Carlberg, Bobby Mullins, and Shawn Storey. The team had some tough opposition including W.T. White and Sunset. WINS Bl-DISTRICT ,M W ft 1 2 lt 1. Mike Webster makes a run as Bobby Mullins watches on. 2. Rodney Linson on a breakaway as Tom- M A A W' my Carlberg pursues him, 3. David Pfeil looks upfield while making a 4... . run. Row: Coach Hunter, Rodney Griffen, David Pfeil, Rudy Manriquez, Phoukhong Keomalithong, Jerry Qualls, Shawn Storey, Mike Webster, Ward and Mike Fluker. Second Row: Darryl Archer, Bobby Mullins, Ashley Hall, Chris Mays, Paul Hammon, Felix Villegas, Rodney Linson, Longoria, Neil Smith, Fred Heads, Charles Wallace,.and Antoine McBay. Exploits 195 TEAM EFFQRT KEYS TURNAROUND 1 K, T1 . '-..- K i . f ik, A f . . r X in .. .... x.f,, 7 -:-QfLW5 - lk, 5 j H A If , 1 rx 3 is Q Q .il ex is W Tj Y Eg xx xx 2 .. 196 Exploits N ff 3 1. The site of the District Championship Game against W.T. White. 2. The heart of the team, Captains Paul Hammon, Bobby Mullins, and Tommy Carlberg. 3. Paul Hammon studies the game from the sidelines. 4. After winning the District Title, David Pfeil and Neil Smith plan their strategy for their next opponent. 5. Rodney Lindson cranks up a shot against W.T, White. Exploits 197 SWIMMERS END SEASDN WITH A SPLASH Front Row: Mike Bradish. Second Row: Miller, Shawn Storey and Joe Bradish. The Kimball Swim Team completed their season by qualifying 17 swimmers to the regional meet. The boys' team finished with a 6-2 dual meet record and placed second overall at the district meet. Mike Bradish successfully defended his 1-meter diving ti- tle to post an undefeated record in district over the past two years. Considering there was only one senior on the boys' team, I think they did remarkably well, 198 E ploits . . ,, if :rin 'i r ' ,Tir ,rw :vi V 3 Q, f ,,,-as in l ' ' f' ,f,iw'a,,r f kwin.. HQ Rudy Yzaguirre, Mark McManus, Brent Hardtner, Paul McManus, Edward Aguilar, Benji Whitehurst, Ste and the future definitely looks bright with so much ex- perience returning, stated Coach Conni Durbin. The girls' team also posted a 6-2 record and placed third at the district meet. Karen Bjerke and Annemarie Casey led the team as co-captains. Coach Durbin said, The girls will miss Karen and Annemarie's leadership and abilities next year, but l'm sure others will step in to take up the slack. ..-,U Q uw' .4 f y W M i , H 1 ily? ,riff My ,, gg' . 2 in l 35, 1 ' I Row: Marion Bronnowsky. Second Row: Monica Farnesworth, Annemarie Casey, Karen Trina Cleburn, and Laura Frias. Third Row: Patty James, Angela Blair and Lisa Anderson. 9 Wy, 1' 'K-My P 5 V a af. ' -mf, . KTA -H, ., . . V ' - . 5. .,,' - 3 1. Mike Bradish accepts congratulations from Athletic Director Charlie Dyer for winning his second district title in l-meter diving. 2. Mark McManus, Mike Bradish, Shawn Storey, and Paul McManus are awarded gold medals for their victory in the 400 Free Relay. 3. Paul McManus practices the backstroke. Exploits 199 SEVENTEEN SWIM INTO RECIONALS l 2 1. Angela Blair concentrates on the backstroke. 2. Annemarie Casey, Laura Frias, Karen Bjerke, and Patty James show off their silver medals for the 200 Medley Relay. 3. Mark McManus is awarded the bronze medal in the 50 Free. 4. The 1984 team captains. 5. Mike Bradish demonstrates how to walk up the wall at Sprague Pool. 6. Steve Miller, Edward Aguilar and Shawn Storey practice their starts. 7. Karen Bjerke complains that the water is too cold at morning workout. 8. The team, led by Coach Durbin, runs for the McDonaldland playground. 9. Mike Bradish completes an Inward lV2 somersault with a perfect entry. 200 Exploits v.. A., .. ?pA1 xwsj S l Tyund, I VVRESTLERS ADVANCE TO REGIDNALS 1 Front Row: David Butler, Bruce Crayton, Darryl Madden, Benny Washington, Darryl Mack, Mark Randall, Lewis Hayes, Scott Peterson. Second Row: Andre Phillips, Robert Gillyard, Kenneth Smith, Benard Gillis, Kevin Reed, Chris Daughtery, Robert Pinson. The Kimball Wrestlers completed the year with an 8-6-1 dual meet record, despite fielding a relatively young team. With only three seniors, the team successfully defended their District Title for the fourth straight year. Senior Darryl Mack finished his Kimball career as District and Regional Champion. He placed third in the state tournament and was named to the All-State Team. Other outstanding wrestlers were District and Regional Champion Darryl Madden, District Cham- pions Benny Washington, Kevin Reed, Robert Pinson, and Benard fttvt it f T 33 . 4-51' . ,aa Gillis and junior Bruce Crayton, Next year promises more of the same with 10 starting wrestlers returning to the team, according to Coach Harmon. 2 202 Exploits v l l, 1984 Wrestling Team 2. Coach Harmon takes a break during the match. 3. Regional Champions - Darryl Madden and Darryl Mack. 4. Scott Peterson receives points as he pins his opponent. 5, 1984 District Champions pose for a picture. Exploits 203 TRACK GIRLS RUN FOR THE GGLD Excellence is seldom simply wong it is earned through sweat, sacrifice, work and more work. For Kimball's girls' track team, the road to excellence meant hours of practice. Countless repetitions on the weight machines, endless laps around the track, grueling sprints and pain- ful, aching muscles were all a part of the search. The hours of dedica- tion paid off for the girls and Coach Mark Weems, as they cap- tured second place at the district meet. As in most meets throughout the year, they were paced by LaTanya Barnes, who once again proved to be the class of the district in the distance events. Although the road to the gold is often paved with pain, for those willing to pay the price, such as the girI's track team, the rewards are boundless. T7 THE 1984 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM K VJ, ,,,. . ,Y I . . .....- Q, 1. A leisurely jog always helps to Iosen up tight muscles. 2. LaTanya Barnes led the team while qualifying for regionals. 3. Teamwork is essential as relay team members assist each other with stretching exercises. 4. Sprinters spend time practicing their all important starts. at . 3 ,, ff: L . 'li .,. Exploits 205 TENNIS TEAM NETS DISTRICT TITLE This year's tennis team turned out to be as outstanding as teams from the past. The men's team once again was a dominating force and defeated their arch rival W. T. White, to win its second consecutive district title. Some of the multi-talented players includ- ed Ricky Wilson, Kenny James, Don Lambrecht and Shannon Self. Coach Martin stated, We had a successful season as expected. First row Keith Adams, Oscar Epps, Keith Hunter. Second row Adrianne Bold Shannon Self Tonya Brisco Stephanie Drake lj Williams Ingrid Solomon, Renay Brown. Third row: Don Lambrecht Mr Martin Ricky Wilson Hippy Ortez Thad McGowen Kenny Ja g.l7 it x it' f-. ,J .Af f 2- - V - ,VA 9 4 , -'1 I X, . im,- , . . , 9 H Q -aw-f-rt A ' as i':zQ': h '- : 1-., K N Q . ' i g If -2 fa ' L 'f 3 --rr. . F LQ ' - QW-7 4 1. Oscar Epps gets serious about his game. 2. The team takes a break. 3. Kenny James prepares to hit a forehand volley. 4. Ingrid Solomon smashes an overhead. 5. Ricky Wilson follows through on a two- handed backhand. Exploits 207 KIMBALL RELAYS ATTRACT TOP STARS Despite rain and an overcast day, the annual Kimball Relays brought together many par- ticipants from area schools. As always,-the relays were sponsored by the Kimball athletic department and the Coca-Cola Company. Divided into two divisions, the relays saw many new records set including outstanding perfor- mances from Luis Guevara and Martin Reyes of Adamson, and Dan Brooks and Victor McGlothin from Kimball. ln the freshman- sophomore division Roosevelt took first followed by Carter and Kimball. ln the varsity division, Carter took first followed by Roosevelt and Spruce. The Kimball Athletic Booster Club is to be commended for their hard work in preparation and ex- ecution of the event along with Coach Rachel for his many hours of work. e-wg x 1 pst--fs' K, K - . . . K . .., .. ma.. Q ,Q ,ks z ..g ... s MW 1 , r ,, as .. t ' .. X' . - R ss, it 'f-5' 1- fe? . P -2 1 - 5 A -'-r - -F' if f - -.sl Q . K , M g ig f I X A A 1 . .K --.....,,-.. - so '-'--as --Q., r - , .. -Q... ....,.. - - V- BL.. ........, Km - Y Y K A K i Kg ' , , A ,. - K Q, KK .1 -K! 2 3 E ploits Q, . r Q- -A - A -ans W .' V A 4 l bil. V, vw X i , X Q 3 il- W .t zz. tanks ' 1 i .. i N wg , Q l 5 Q A Q I f Z ,Z F21 t i fl. ii' ff -' 1 P .Ya V , It i-, 'AES' ir 2.1, ,n . - 2 . 4 ' ' , ' ' Q 1? sf ?fullg1'gg. : ,,. .-4. 1 - ' .mc v .' I? ix' 'Q ,ky F' it 9 .- i ii-if t in -2- 'QW ,r 'g41t,1,2'Q , 7 - f 'i ' 'Q 1:4 - if 1 PH fd V.. -' Y ' .t lriIaVi'5S: ..-upto . je by p.,,,t. ,L?fttM,Stt R .. , ' N 5 .. ,F - . .xfhzx Mi. 5-f Un --til: .-i. ' iii Yi' N- -I I. ' 1 t QQSQ 5 IJ!!!-1 . Q -furlazvunnnni-9-533:33 J t T A -i 'day xi 4. ' . , K' if .V W' 3 if . A fx J., :ggfftfiseus i , , i .MQ M Vx , Qi? uf X if ' Mg we i ' .. . I ,a....s.1'..gL:' M. ., ' F. Y X . '. . 1- ,, - -Q.. .-.--....- 6 1. Participants set for the 100-meter dash. 2. KimbaIl's Victor McGlothin takes first in the 800-meter run. 3. Danny Baker, second from right, starts the 110-meter hurdles. 4. The crowd awaits announcement of the official results. 5. McGIothin charges to the lead in the A ik A. ,Q 1 1 ig 800. Vi 6. Joseph Talton from Carter takes first in Z? the long jump. 7. Pole vaulters from area schools wait for their turns to compete. -L K 450 r ' f f Exploits 209 TRACK TEAM COMPETES FCPR VICTORIES This year's boys track team had an outstanding year despite being relatively inexperienced. Three runners advanced to the regional meet including Victor McGlothin in the 800 meter rung Danny Baker in the hurdles, and Micah Abram in the pole vault. Abram, who is only a freshman, took the varsity district champion- ship, an amazing feat considering that this was his first year to even attempt the event. Coach Rachel, in his first year as Kimball's track coach stated, l am looking for- ward to another winning season next year with so much of the team returning with a year of ex- perience under their belts. He was assisted this year by Coach Hester and Coach Croft. l Epl THE 1984 JV TRACK TEAM I 3 3 1 ,tx A ,Z ws- '4 l'1',!qw-veg?-.f H 'A rf' THE 1984 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM 'L: i,:'ar- ' ' . .L-rev.-V v, f .-?.':ffT:.a-N1 -. I 'X r, - 'l: -, --- , --' I - ':?'32::'zkYx Ltr., , :::::u..1,,T?:-.F : ,gr I 1' . 5 I 4 T 5 L t ' M gr?- . 4' ' X f W M ,, X MW. Wm L, ' c-'Zig , . Hia 3 1. Kerry Kaliie concentrates on his start. 2. Diron Lintz explodes off the board into the longjump pit. 3. Micah Abram prepares for another vault on his way to the district title. Exploits 211 I. Rodney Cooper and David Pfeil race for the tape in the 3200 meter run. 2. The track team takes a break between events. 3. Marc Rachel shows off his vaulting form. 4. Harold LeFall prepares to enter the star- ting blocks. 5. Darrell Timpa spends extra time keep- ing stats for the varsity. 6. Even Sir Justin enjoys watching the JV team. ..-....,.,, 9 3 212 Exploits JV BASEBALL TEAM SLIDES IN The JV Baseball team under the leadership of Coach Jimmy Tubbs, gained valuable experience that should provide excellent preparation for their move in- to the varsity ranks in the years to come. As always, TJ and White provided the stiffest competition, but teamwork along with some outstanding individual per- formances combined to allow the JV team to chalk up numerous victories throughout the season. 6 THE 1984 IV BASEBALL TEAM 214 E BASEBALL WINS BIG WITH SCHGCDL SPIRIT Though the Varshy basebaH team ended with a district record of 5-7, Coach Gray summarized that they were One of the hardest working teams I've ever coached. Outstanding players such as David Ellis, John Nelson, Damon Rose and Raul VaMez became All-District leading bat- ters. W. T. White and Thomas Jef- ferson were their toughest op- ponents, but the Knights gave thenia good Hght and ended the season with an overall 5-11 record. There were 4 returning let- termen, 3 seniors and 1 junior this year. 1 lim QIIIBALQ IIIBII 3 First row: Larry Dyer, Kent Barton, Jeff Coleman, Darron Rose, Raul Valdez, Ruben Valdez. Second row: Coach Gray, Bruce Gorman, Mike Sullivan, David Ellis, John Nelson, Tim Benton, Walter McKeIvey, Pete Garza. plt l I i Q 4 l. Pete Garza prepares to hit a homerun. 2. Coach Gray and Ruben Valdez observe action in the outfield. 3. Mike Sullivan practices on his pitching technique. 4. Johnny Nelson warms up the pitchers prior to the start of the game. 5. The team discusses strategy before a game. Exploits 215 . ,,, mg.- QM, -x . 'X . .5 +5 J if X f Y K Q J X . 3 X M 1. xx ,N as .. A, . X . ,- f If r Ji r , 5 , V. bf f - ,S 4- . 1 4 an .s f, ,E E fn 1. fy K .ix -f IC 1 x L R A . A A41 lg, AAA Qs, l fx,- K K. KK. Xi' 4, ak. M- 1. 4. Aikk R A , A ,ww 5 , , in 22 , f f Kiwi: is 5 f me EQ, e 1 S 'i A 4 Q ix :ik f' 4. K. 4 b iii I! af ti y ,ww f. ' W. A if W, we if-is M54 we-1' 1 f ii--L X rl, .gil .I l. Raul Valdez sends the ball into the outfield. 2. Jeff Coleman concentrates on the game. 3. The Kimball bench takes it all in. 4. Ruben Valdez waits eagerly for a fast ball. 5. Gus gets instructions from Coach Gray. 6. Fans watch the game with much enthusiasm. 7. Coach Gray and the team members plan their strategy for the game. 6 Exploits 2l7 BANQUET HGNORS TOP ATHLETES All the muscle cramps, swollen fingers, cuts and bruises have healed for most Kimball athletes. With the passing of time, the pain of an overtime loss has eased and the skillful plays that led to a dramatic come from behind vic- tory seem even more heroic in retrospect. So it is each May that lettermen from all sports are honored at a banquet. Sport- scaster Dale Hanson was the guest speaker for the second year. Highlights of the evening included a presentation by the girls' soccer team to Coach Runyon for leading them to a second state title, and a plaque of appreciation was presented to Coach Durbin by her swim team as she completed her final year at Kimball. Exploits 4 I 1. Sportscaster Dale Hanson pauses for a laugh during his speech. 2. Brook Stokes and Lance Moore wait in line for dinner. 3. Marvin Washington and date enjoy the evening. 4. Coach Hester and his wife share some thoughts. 5. Coach Tubbs introduces the Basketball team Iettermen. 6. Mike Bradish and Shawn Storey present Coach Durbin with a plaque of appreciation. 7. Coach Runyon and Coach Dyer receive thanks from the girls' Soccer team. 8. Everyone enjoyed the banquet. Exploits 219 1 1. Lettermen from the boys' Soccer team are recognized. 2. Slim Robinson and Dionne Smith hll their plates. 3. Coach Hunter describes the champion- ship season. 4. Kimball athletes pile their plates high with goodies. 5. Coach Weems introduces the girls' Track team lettermen. 220 Exploits K 1455 ,' I Ll NNN V54-Q 3 V? 4 5 i I ' W I, G48 'Q Exploits 221 JV TEAMS BATTLE AT SPRING GAME The annual BluefWhite Game was held May 18, at Sprague Field. As always, the two teams were made up of prospective members of next year's varsity squad. ln addi- tion, the game signaled an end to a long season of spring train- ing. The players trained together up until a few days before the game, when coaches informed them of which team they would be playing for. This year's game ended with the White, led by quarterback Lance Salters, triumphing over the Blue. More importantly, the game gave coaches and fans an indication of what to expect from next year's Knight team. X. Explol 1. 3.5: W - I K .54 ,QC 4 I - J 8 I 'Q X r N 'Q my ' 'jpk 'J ly, ', .qu I I 4 ,, .:, ,AQ mf' -W Lg av , ,, ,, 2 a ,. giamffffa-5w:,fs,1,,, L y n , V A ' s 4 Y f 'r I '27 BA 'V k , ' Q, ...nl , L5 H H Mk-, .,,.. . ..., W 'W,,,A..W 0 .,VV N A,,. f -ff -f M - H M. t-f Y- M- mr- H if' 1. Q5 Egg ,g i 55225 Q52 , W sig 5552, s iii V? :E Vis 1 +25 ,gg 5 lake ' 3 3 m s E if ,li , 3 E 's, , Exif? V Eel lf 5 .eg W iii wg 2551 . E 5 1955: ,W H Wwe ' 1 A - Q NEW - VV.. mm-+i.W wfm Q.. -WH W- ma..,.M A-.. Q.f M, ,Lim ,W 224 Spotlight S P 0 T L g I G H 4 H T Spotlight 225 School is certainly not everyone's favorite place to go. The new attendance policy and the dress code, although perhaps justified, only added to the discon- tent in 1984. Students still manag- ed to find ways to get away from the confines and strictness of the rules by doing the things which they enjoyed most. For all but the seniors, August means a new school year, but hey, things could always be worse! 226 Spotlight MAKING THE BEST OF IT I I I 1 3 I. The Troubs mix together fun and gamr at the Powder Puff games. 2. Theatre is an extracurricular activi that gives students another way to expre themselves. 3. The cheerleaders put every ounce of 1 fort into their performances. KIMBALL MOURNS LOSS GF IGNELL HARVEY i TSI 31571 Jw, 1 I porlfg flour Ph? ' . 4 To say that Jonell Harvey was an extraordinary teacher would be an understatement, because she was so much more to those who knew her. She was unique both in style and character. She ex- hibited energy far beyond that of her peers and in so doing, touched and forever influenced the lives of her students and fellow teachers. Her death, Oct. 13, 1983, shocked Kimball, for few knew of the many serious illnesses she had battled for years. She chose to keep them to herself much like the pain she had experienced earlier in her life with the death of her husband and child. Instead, she focused her attention on the positive points and gained her greatest satisfaction from teaching. Arriving at Kimball in 1970, she originally taught Journalism, sponsoring the Knight Life, Quill and Scroll, and the Photography Club. ln later years, she switched entirely to English, teaching the Freshman High Academic classes. Through the years, she was honored with the year- book dedication, the musical program dedication, and the PTA yearbook dedication honored her posthumously this year. ln her memory, the Kimball faculty donated money for a tree to be planted in the courtyard as well as for a plaque commemorating her service. Jonell Harvey represented the best in teaching. She will be missed but not forgotten by Kimball and its students. Spotlight 227 THE MANY FACES OF DR IOHN THQRNTON Whether keeping up with recent school board policy, talking with students in the hall, or answering important phone calls, Dr. John Thornton's main goal has been to promote Kimball in the most positive way possible. Since his arrival last year as principal, Dr. Thornton has work- ed to make Kimball first in all academic and extracurricular ac- tivities. His encouragement in the classroom, on the athletic field and at the meeting sites has not gone unnoticed nor unappreciated. Dr. Thornton holds a B.S. and an M.Ed. from N.T.S.Ll. and a Ph.D. from Nova University. x, . Q- 'V s Q 0 ' X 228 Spotlight 914 -Q DR. KAY SCHAFFER JAMES SHEETS DEAN OF INSTRUCTION ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL B.A. - Rutgers, M.A. - Villanova, Ph.D. - N.T.S.LI. B.S. - Tennessee State M.Ed. - Prairie View ASM BILLY POTEET ALONZA WILLIAMS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL B.S. - East Texas State B.S. - Wylie Junior College M.S. - East Texas State M.S. - Prairie View ASM Spotlighi 229 1. Not another stupid question! 2. Mr, Wilson waits for a student to pass to examine his hall permit. I Geri Allen - Registrar's Clerk Sharon Ayers - Attendance Clerk Marilyn Baker - Data Processor Darlene Black - PrincipaI's Secretary Erma Burks - Xerox Operator Billie Caro - Data Processor Mae Carter - Study Hall Clemmie Gassaway - Attendance Clerk June Gilleland - Attendance Clerk Bonnie Green - Assistant PrinCipaI's Secretary 230 Spotlight Q9 Aneta Hankins - PrincipaI's Clerk Jackie High - Study Hall Kathy Holliday - Registrar's Clerk Elana Lopez - Counselor's Clerk Evelyn Lott - Teacher's Aid Manon Metcalf - Attendance Clerk Polly Morrill - Registrar's Clerk Verna Nelson - Study Hall Joan Stewart - Library Clerk Alice Williams - Library Clerk Patricia Williams - Teacher's Aid Spotlight 231 ,41- 'Q .-N f I 2 Betty Albright - B.S.E., M.Ed.g English IV, IV A, B, Lang. Arts Team Leader. Eva Aldridge - B.A., M.A.g Typewriting I. James Alford - B.S., M.E.g General Business, Business Law, Business Office Experience. Leta Arrington - B.A.g Academic Emphasis, English Ig Senior Class Sponsor. MSG. Randell W. Aston - R.O.T.C., Rifle Team. John R. Atherton - B.M., M.A.g Chorale, Choraliers, Choral Union, New Tyme Singers. Bob Baker - B.S.Ed.q American Government, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 232 Spotlight 'viii' 'X'-if r Paleontology. ly can walk on water. answer. Mary Barnwell - B.M., M.A.g lnstrumental Music, Deralyn M. Berry - B.S., M.S.g Biology I, llg Science Club. Doris N. Blackburn - B.S., M.Ed.g Home Economics Cooperative Educationg H.E.R.O. Elizabeth Alice Boggan - B.S., M.Ed., R.N.g Health Occupations Education, Health Care Science Orientationg H,O.S.A. Aimee Bolender - B.A.g Resource. LaVon Boyette - B.S.g Physical Education. James Briley - B.S.g Special Education. 1. Mrs. Berry answers questions about 2. Mr. Fracchia demonstrates that he real' 3. I can't believe they don't know the Spotlight 233 f l. Mr. Sheer answers Denise Stiger's ques- tion about Computer Math. ,- 2. Mrs. Guillory takes a break to enjoy the sunshine. 3? 3. Stop laughing at my hair, Kevin! B. L. Broughton - B.S., M.Ed.g Metalwork Leatherwork James Brown - B.S,, M.Ed.g Distributive Education DECA Bonnie Carter - B S M S English II Linda D. Chambers - B.S.g American History, American Government Mary Churchman - B.F,A., B,S.g Art IAIV .Jewelry Photography Suzanne Connally - B.A., M.Ed.g Spanishg El Sol Spanish National Joyce Burke Cory - BS., M.A.p Resource Room English Ruth Cox B S E Librarian 234 Spotlight 'N'-.4 -wk 'fvwwxwmw '-w...,..,,,,q Ly A ' ew. -T-W., if 1-. 'N-Q.. A......a- I I Bettye Crenshaw - B.A., M.Ed.g Counselor. Kevin Croft - B.S.g American Historyg Football. Stu Crutchfield - B.S., M.S,g Plastics. Linda Darnell- B,A., M.A.g Algebra ll, TrigfElem. Analysis, Calculus, Double Math. Mark Davenport - B.F.A.E., M.M.g Orchestra. Thelma Colene Davis - B.A., M.Ed.g English l, Ilg Y-Teens. :pai Shirley J. Dickey - B.S., M.Ecl,g Home Economicsg FHA. Rick Duff B S , English, Football Spotlight 235 l Conni Durbin - B,A., M.A.g Journalism !-lllg Swimming, Cross Country' Knight Life, EXCALIBUR, Girls' SOS. Chris Dyer - B,A.g American Historyg Football, Basketball. Odis Echols - B.S.g MOCE, Intro. Algebra. Barbara Estell - B.S.g Scienceg Senior Class Sponsor, Keith Evans - B.S., M.E.g Physical Scienceg Woods and Water, Senior Class. Marcus Evans - BA., M.A.g Social Studiesg Golf. Dianne Everett - B.S,g English llg Troubadears. 236 Spotlight v ,iii il- l' l. Explaining proofs is what Mrs. Strowen- jans does best. 2. Mrs. Williams waits for students to get quiet so she can take roll. A.- PL Mu' Carroll C. Ford - B.S., M.P.A.g Mathematics, Tennis. Tony Fracchia - B.S., M.A., American Government, American History. Mary Funk - B.S., M.S.3 Homemaking ll, Child Development, Family Living, FHA. Claudia Gibson - M.Ed.g Registrar. Hayward Gibson - B.S., M.Ed.g MOCEg National Honor Society. Richard Goodwin - B.A.g American History, Freshman Class. James Gray - B.S.E., M.Ed.g Biology, Physical Science, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football. Spotlight 237 What do you mean you don't understand? 2. Mr. Timpa discusses the plans for the courtyard with the Student Council. 3. Mrs. Morriss is pleased with the Comma l. Test scores. - l Sammie Guerra - B.S., M.S.g English Academic Emphasis. Laura Guillory - M.A.g Art Ig Art Club. Dana Hamilton - B.S.g Homemaking l, Consumer Educationg FHA, Junior Class. Nancy Wood Hankins - B.A., M.A.g German l-lllg English lg German Club. Bob Harmon - B.P.E.g Healthg Wrestling. Robert Headrick - B.S., M.Ed.g Physics, Physical Scienceg Whiz Quiz. 238 spotlight LoAnn Henslee - B.S., M.S.g Homemakingg FHA. C. M. Hester - B.S., M.Ed.g Mathg Varsity Football, Track. Q n Was' ,MW 3 dr, W na... 'wwf .Y A 1 . .L fi K Andrea Hilburn - B.S., M,Ed.g Vocational Adjustment Education. i A Valarie Y. Hill - B.S.E.g Resource Math. - ' Jack Hitchcock - B.S., M.S.g American Governmentg Football. slit Ruby Hodges - B.S,, M.S.g Englishg FTA. , Charlene Holcomb - B.A., M.A.g Mathematics. Woods and Waters. T . Ann Howell- B.A.g English ll, ll a,B, Latin Ig Corona Eximia. X' . 1 C. David Hubbell- B.A.g English Second Languageg Whiz Quiz. Robert Howard - B.A.g American Historyg Chess Club, Pathfinders, Spotlight 239 'FX A ai '.- 2 1 Andrew Hunter - B.S.g Physical Educationg Boys' Soccer. Minnie Jackson - B.A., M.A.g English ll, lll, Ill A,Bg FTA. Robert L. Jones - B.S., M.S.g Academic Emphasis Mathematics. Mary Ellen Kelley - B.S., M.A.g English. Larry Kirkpatrick - B.S.g Intro. Algebra. Sue Ladd - B.S., M.A.g Mathematics. Margaret A. LaPrade - B.A., M.L.A.g Spanish, English, Historyg U.l.L. 240 Spotlight Spelling. fy 1 V1 52 P' 1. Mr. Sheer breaks into the computer room. 2. Mrs. Perry takes care of some unfinish- ed business. .mb 'f 3. Mr. Rogers takes pleasure from talking with parents. Melvin Lark - B.S.g Health, Varsity, JV Football, Freshman Basketball. Fayetta E. Laury - B.S., M.S.g Physical Scienceg Y-Teens. Patricia Lodewick - B.A., M.A,, English lll, IV, A.P.3 Ll.l.L. Ready Writing. Rai L. Malone - B.S., B.A.g Physical Science, Applied Chemistry, FTA, Science Club. Hansel Martin - B.A,, M.S.g American History, Government, Tennis, Sophomore Class. Manuel Medrano - B.S.g I.C.T., VICA. Vivian Middleton - B.S., M.Ed.g Vocational Office Education: O.E.A. Spotlight 241 la. l. Mrs. Crenshaw waits for Dr. Thornton to f 1- return to the office. A V 2. Mrs. Milke demonstrates a chemistry L if b W SE ,S , , l Margaret Milke - B.S.g Chemistry I, IA, advanced Chemistry. Jerry Mills - B,S.g C.V.A.E. Cooperative Trainingg V.O.C.T. Mary Morriss 242 Spotlight Richard Morris - B.S., M.Ed.g Timeliness. B.S., M.Ed.g English Ill, llIA,Bg Idylls From the Tower James R. Morris - B.S., M.M.Ed.g Band, Music John G. Owen - B.S.g Drafting, Woodshop. Gloria Perry - B.A., M.A.g Counselor Sarah Perry - B.S., M.S.g English Ig Senior Class I l l l ' J.: . wef,fg.gF'f 325 , ,, ' 'ii 1 . Q , . Richard Pierce - B.S., M.Ed.g Biologyg Woods and Water. Windell Pointer - B.A.g Affective Learners Special Education. Kay Preddy - B.A,, M.A.g Counselor. Brenda Prothro - B.A., M.A.g Theatre Artsg International Thespian Society. Michael D. Rachel- B.S.g Health, Mathematics: Track, Freshman Football. Homerzelle Reed - B.S., M.A.g Typing l, ll, BOE, Shorthandg FBLA. Pearl Reed - B.S., M.S.g Homemaking ll, Clothing and Textiles, Food and Nutritiong FHA. Vera Richmond - B.S., M.S., M.Ed., Ph.D.g FOM I. Spotlight 243 2 1 Jo Ries - B.S., R.N.g Nurse. Solon Ritcherson - B.S., M.Ed.g C.V.A.E.g VOCT. , Max Rogers - B.S.g Counselorg FCA. ,,,, ,'Q. , 5 W 7' 1 R Gail Runyon - B.S.g Healthy Volleyball, Soccer. Dennis Scheer - B.S., M.S.g Computer Math. Bettye Stallings - B.S., M.Ed.g Counselor. Ruby J. Stewart - B.A.g Academic Emphasis English. 244 spozngm Q x R 2? v 1 E I . t ! pv- ...aw ol Mary Strickland - B.S., M.S.g Mathematics. Toni Strowenjans - B.A.g Algebra I, Geometry, Knight Criers. Mike Tanco - BA., D.E.g DECA. Espanola Thacker - B.S., M.S.L.S.g Librarian. l. Mr. Headrick explains force and distance. Q 2. Coach Grey runs on to the field with one of his players. 3. Mrs. Hamilton goes through a cooking demonstration. Tommy Thompson - B.A., Government, Economics, Sociology, Close Up Coordinator, Gerald Timpa - B.S.g World History, Government, Leadership, Cheerleaders, Senior Class, Student Council, Mens' SOS, Red Cross. Sharon Toussaint - B.A., FOM I, Consumer Math, Intro. Algebra, Allied Youth. Spotlight 245 1. Mrs. Connally helps her students with library research. 2. Mr. Timpa and Mr. Evans discuss the Senior Contracts. 3. Mr. Davenport listens as the orchestra tunes up before a performance. 246 spouagm -wax . 1 Jimmy Tubbs - B.S., M.Ed.g Social Studiesg Football, Basketball Horace Washington - B.S., M.S.g Biologyg Sicence Club Mary Weems - B.A.g Physical Educationg Basketball, Track Col. Harmon W. White - B.S.A., M.A., Ph.D.g ROTCg Royal Lancers Rifle Team Belinda Whitson - B.S,g Physical Education, Healthy Volleyball Basketball Henry Wilson - B.S., M.Ed.g ln School Suspension Je A T, ET, 3 Joan Wilson - B.A., M.Ed.g English l, ll. Ray Winnett - B.S., M.L.A.g Accounting I, Record Keepingg Occupational Education Team Leader, Bud Wis - B.M.g Advanced Bandg Knight Beats, Squires, Color Guard. Edna J. Woodard - B.A., M.Ed.g Physical Education. 8. J. Woodson - B.S.g Geometry, Algebra II, IIAQ National Honor Society. Barbara Zimmerman - M.A.g Frenchg Entre Nous. Spotlight 247 el the 7 Warfka leyoyoa l Although small in stature, Martha DeHoyos was , ever overlooked in a crowd. Compressed into a tiny frame, her exuberant personality and winning smile stole the spotlight whenever she performed as a JV or llarsity cheerleader. She was one of the hardest work- ng members of the Student Council and played an ac- :ive role in Entre Nous, FHA, FCA, the Science Club lind the band. She also contributed her ideas and 'alents to improve the junior and senior steering com- nittees. Martha's quest for excellence was not limited o extracurricular activities as she was elected to membership in the National Honor Society during her unior year for her academic achievements. i onica jrankgn Whoever said that beauty and brains don't mix has never met Monica Franklin. Always near the top of her class, Monica was a member of the National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, a National Merit Finalist and the class Salutatorian. Academics, however, were not her only road to success as she was vice president of Chorale, a member of the New Tyme Singers, and Editor of Kimball's literary magazine, ldylls from the Tower. She was actively involved in all four steering committees, El Sol, FHA, FCA, Women's SOS and lettered her junior year on the swim team. Monica's fellow classmates summarized her future when they elected her Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. Roundtabl 9 three education BS In W8S at and BSB Team. elected x ln the tional Water, S ITIUSIC WQEHJG Waygefl Hard work never scared Melinda Mayben and countless Kimball organizations reaped the fruit of her -lendeavors. Musically, she devoted time to the Or- chestra, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and served as is squad leader for the Marching Band. She increased the effectiveness of the Student Council by serving -two years as parliamentarian, actively participated on ll four steering committees, and served two terms as resident and another as vice president of Corona Ex- imia. Long hours were devoted to ldylls from the Tower, where Melinda served as Layout Editor for hree years. Despite this list, she still found time to eep her grades up and was elected to the National onor Society as a junior. Melinda will be best emembered for her quick wit and jovial sense of umor. t I , goui e Warfi n A vibrant smile and an outgoing personality were the traits that earned Bobbie Martin the honor of Most Popular Senior Girl. Constant work and effort made her the driving force behind the success of the Troubadears over the past two years as she served as the first ever junior lieutenant and then as captain her senior year. Selected as Miss Drill Team North Texas, Bobbie finished eleventh in the national competition. She quarterbacked the Troubs to victory over the Bisonettes in the Powder Puff game and was a con- tributing member of the girls' track team. She also ad- ded her talents to the Fantasy Factory, FCA, and as vice president of Entre Nous. Bobbie's! peers acknowledged her true beauty by voting her Senior Homecoming Princess. Roundtubl 251 ITIUSI BH 6 with higr N r Band Wmd CES role the National l enide Sfiger Maturity, responsibility and willingness to get the job done are the traits that distinguished Denise Stiger from her contemporaries. Elected as the Senior Class secretary, she took her duties seriously and worked to successfully complete her tasks. Journalistically, she served on the Knight Life staff and her contributions Z to the Excalibur sports staff are among the highlights iof that section. She was involved in El Sol, Y-Teens, FBLA, FCA, the Science Club and V.O.E. ln addition, she was an active member of all four steering commit- tees and was a Women's SOS Board Member. Athletically, Denise served as a JV and Varsity Basket- ball team manager as well as a member of the JV and Varsity Volleyball teams where she earned two letters and served as captain her senior year. Wichaef we65fer Perhaps it is fitting that the final member of the Roundtable served as Kimball's knight, Sir Justin, for Mike Webster embodied those qualities once essential for knighthood. His tenure as the school mascot was carried out with energy and vitality. Academically, Mike served as treasurer of the National Honor Socie- ty and as a member of the Spanish National Honor Society. He also worked on his junior and senior steer- ing committees, was a member of Woods and Water, and was president of FCA. As a junior, he contributed his efforts to the Troubadears as one of their grips. Finally, Mike devoted a large percentage of his energy to the JV and Varsity Soccer teams and was a two year letterman. The tradition of excellence symbolized by Sir Justin was successfully continued by Mike Webster. Roundtable 253 SENIQR CLASS ii ' if 254 Sp I gh SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jeff Coleman - President Kimerly Holloway - Vice President Denise Stiger - Secretary Dona Cussimanio - Treasurer Cnot picturedj cf- Cynethia Alexander Robert Allmond Charita Arce Darryl Archer Donny Arredondo fb Marie Acosta Kim Avery L up Y' Janet Barrows Karen Bjerke Daniel Baker Kimberly Barnes Estela Barron '7 'Kx Scott Beeson Teresa Black Terry Blackerby Alexander - Knight Criers, rce - SOS, El Solg FHA, NHS: French NHS, Avery - Alisa Bames Comm Bjerke - SOS Life, AllCity Academic A. Black -- VLA.C. Entre Jr Spotlight 255 256 Spotlight Robin Blanchard a i s Troy Boris Paula Brown Leslie Cady Angie McDonald and Tonya Washington try desparately to ignore Mark Ragan. Mike Bradish Julie Brogdon Sheila Brown Sharla Bryant Elida Buenrestro W gm ' - ' ' - . ' '- i ' , Q2 , l M B . fx if ' 'K . K j V X 5 B ,... Larry Cladwell Kenneth Campbell Lagatha Campbell ff' rg'-f In 6 L X r Annemarie Casey Stephanie Chaffin Jennifur Chambers Somchay Chanthanivong . , . :ig V,,, . Z I X , ul Johnny Chavez lll Lisa Clark Andre Clifford Charles Cobb at 44.1 Jeff Coleman Richard Coleman Katrina Collins Kerry Collins Alan Boris - Excalibur, Copy Editorg Towen,,Editor, Assrs. Editor, Layout Staffg Thespiansg Lancers, Color Guardg Entre Nous, Vice President: Science Club: Whiz Quizg Bowling Club. K SOS: Entre Nous: H.O.S.A., National Debating Team. . ' - ' Eugenia Brown - Fresh., Soph. Steering Com'm.g'ROTCg,FHAg FBLAQ. A I Cardwell-Knrgmrifef c.v.A.E. T . gl i yy Campbell- FHAg FTA: FBLA: Science Club: l.C,T.g V.l.C.A. V ' ' H.E.C.E.g Cross Countryg All City Academic Team, A iitiii 3 1 ,,.g, . g -- SOS' Choral Union' H.E.C.E.- . H I f T U ElSol.TreasurergScienceillubgVv'ittiesthSr.Girl., A V 'Q K. Chanthanivong -- Entre Nous. T ' V , e-,i . my Spanish NHS, Tower: ROTC Sweetheartg FCAQDE. 1511- , 1 I JV, Varsity Baseball, 2 yr. letterman: Best All Around Sr, Boy, V , Collms - Choral on, An club: ROTC: FHA, . S ii Jr.-jSteering Comm.: ROTC Battallion Varsity Swimming, 4 yr. Letterman, Captain, Regional Divisng finalist, State Alternate 2 yrs. r 'V , , NHS, Vice President: S035 Tower, Artflditorg' ROTC Battalion Sweetheart, Battalion Staff Sweetheart: Allerei, Treasurer. A Bryant -- Flag Corps: Rifle Corps, Marching Band, Color Guard Captaing Knight Beatsg Eresh., Soph., Zclr., Sr. Steering Comm., Alierei, Secretary: Casey - SOSg Knight Life, Feature Editorg.Fresh4, Soph.,,Steering Cornm.g Entre Nous: Science Clubg Varsity swimming, Biyr. letterman, co- cnanmm - spanish nas, sos, 1981 Au-ser cas: oneneffvrayffrhespians, rerrsaoriapygvresaaenr, New Tymesg cr-Bran, Chaka: uaibng Fresh., Soph. . R. Chavez lll - Marching Band: Knight Beatsg Squiresg Concert Bandg Symphonic Bandg WindEnsembleg TAG, ',LL Z i . , lg, V SOS: Marching Bandg Concert Band: Senior Class President: J. SrQSteering Comm.: Woods andywaterg Entre' Itlousg' Student Council: FCA: JV V Spotlight 258 Spotlight Kelly Conway Semone Cook Gwen Cox Dona Cussimanio W' Jacqueline Davis Rodney Davison Martha DeHoyas Moses DeLaTorre Q , l Juan Diaz Felecia Duffie Rita Dunn f I f 2' 'gf ,,.- gif QR? f dun ,XX ZZ ai X Xb X Larry Dyer Priscilla Rodriguez and John Teames listen to Mr. Wis's directions. M, .5 ,H Ah David Ellis Johnny Engel James Evans Angela Fields Dena Findley Yamonica Flemmings Kenneth Florence ll Monica Franklin , 5 l Debra Fortson Larvester Gaither Heath Garcia Lana Garcia l elly Conway Sr Steering Comm Entre Nous Student Council FHA JV Varsity Volleyball lyr letterman mone Renee Cook FHA H E R O H E C E SecretaryfTreasurer na Cusslmamo JV Varsity Cheerleader Fantasy Factory Senior Class Treasurer Fresh Soph Jr Sr Steering Comm El Sol Vice Pres FHA JV rsity Soccer 3yr letterman captain ney Davison SOS Marching Band Drum Major Orchestra Knight Beats Squires Concert Bnad All City Band All Regional Band Fresh Soph Steer gComm Woods and Water Pathfmders FBLA Science Club Junior Achievement CATs Meowl ll PAC Concert Wind Ensemble artha Delioyas NHS JV Varsity Cheerleader Marching Band Concert Band Jr Sr Steering Comm Entre Nous Student Council FHA FCA Science ub Varsity Golf oses DeLaTorre Art Club El Sol Fresh JV Varsity Football lyr letterman DE IICIB Penney Duffie Flag Corps FTA FBLA Science Club D E D E C A IC T ta Dunn SOS ROTC v1dElhs SOS Soph Jr Sr Steering Comm Student Council FCA Computer Club JV VArs1ty Baseball lyrletterman DE DECA esident FHA Science Club ena Flndley Entre Nous D E D E C A amonleaMlchelleFlemm1ngs Troubadears Fresh Steering Comm Student Council omca Franklin NHS Spanish NHS National Merit Scholar SOS Tower Edltor New Tymes Choral Vice Pres Soph Jr Sr Steering Comm El Sol A FCA Varsity Swimming lyr letterman All District All Regional Choir Sr Girl Most Likely toSucceed ra Kay Fortson SOS FTA JV Varsity Volleyball lyr letterman Varsity Track 2yr letterman IC T rvester Gaither Varsity Basketball eath Garcia SOS Woods and Water El Sol Varsity Tennis D E D E C A naF Garcia JV Varsity Cheerleader Fantasy Factory Fresh Soph Jr Sr Steering Comm EI Sol Vice Pres Student Council Chairperson JV Var ySoccer 3yr letterman captain 2nd Team All District Fresh Jr Homecoming Princess Nominee Spotlight 259 - . ' .: : A : : . ' . - . C -: 1 i ' :i : ' l 1 l' ' ',: Y ,c 1 all ' ,S h - : . ' : ' A 1 A ': ., . ' .1 5 ': : 2 ' ' - - . T 5 l f - . Q F ' - - : .. .. . .: 9 ' , ' . : - -: 2 - . ' , ngela Fields - Flag Corpsg Rifle Corpsg Marching Bandg Excalibur, colliditorfin-Chiefg Alt Club: Fresh., Jr., Sr. Steering Comme Entre Nous, Y'Teens, vice-- ' ' - : ' z ' ' ' s' in . ,, ' :H : , ' -: .. ., ' ,-5 f : X f A , . . . D A . . I . - . . . 'ff-.f . 3 - -- : : . ' ,- , V, : ' . A :. , . . V. A Q V. 1 - ' - , ' Q : -, i -, .. 4 A -: . ' .: V' . ' : , ' Priscilla Garcia JoAnn Garcia Sylvia Garcia Tommy Garner u 4 Valendra Garrett W y - 'of 51 Thomas Gaudin Vera Garrison Melissa Garvin Q4 4 714. ' Us 1 4' vi X Z, V f Kr' Elrick Gillis Brenda Gray Terri Gates Fel icia Green Mark Ragan is so serious about his com- puter work. 260 Spotlight L wx ' 6 ., Pamela Gougen Barbara Guinn Tammy Haas Kenneth Hall ,',- 'V V I V K e mf 'V fir 2' , -QA in . A K W vlv z ,,,, N k Patty Hamilton Sheila Harenberg Edwin Hargraves Aaron Harper is , Marcy Harrell Bryant Harris Mitch Harris Yvonne Harris 5 - .V V V , ,, ,, l iAnn Garcia - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Bandg Fantasy Faqtoryg Jr. iSteering,gComm.q-D.E,CA. 2 linmyGarner-SOS. - tl ' ,V LV V V mr ilendra Garrett - SOS- FHA' JV Varsity Volleyball 2 yr. letterman .lr', ' L 2 , elissa Garvin - French NHS! Troubadearsg JV Cheerleader: Thespianeg Fresh., Jr,, Sr.,,Steering, Comm.gfEnfre NousfSeCfetarji5 Student V hmcil, Presidentp FCAQ TAG. V . H fr ' ' ' if 1 5 . l 'Sherette Gates--Spanish Nl-lSg Sr. Steering Comm.: FHA, PresiclentggFTAg Science Cllibg ' F Kg Hamilton - French NHSQ SOS Board Member: Thespians, Sec. jTrea., Vice Pres.gFantasy FacLQryg,gSoph.,Jr4, sreerzag Comma En' , eflious,Pres.:StudentCouncilgLl.l.L.Proselstplage. V 1-' , ' I 'r kin Hargraves--FTAg Varsity Track, I yr. lettermangC.V.A,E. V, V. L ,, , ,,a, , O , my r,'1 ' 1 V on Harper -SOS: l.C.T. V V , 'W I , ' '17 L l V S .fit 7 ' rcy Annett Harrell - Flag Corps: Rifle Corps,,Squad4l,eagierg I?larchingf4Band,' Drum Major: Knight Beatg, Librarianggoraleg Choral, liong Soph.,Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Allerei, Pres.g'ScienC:e'ClubjAllied Youth, 'V VV 1 V1 ,1,, VA,l , ' L AV ryan: Harris -+ sos: H.E.C.E.g .rv Basketball. V lit S 'S S f F l e r3 V to , at 1 ilmM. Harris - SOS: Knight Lifeg New Tymesg Choraleg Choral Llniong ,Bowling Clubg Fresh. Footballg'Vareity Swirnming. Spotlight 261 262 Spotlight Jennifer Harrison Renee Harrison Doug Hartzel Georgina Haskins Rodney Hawkins Joseph Hayes Ben Haynes Sharon Hearon if i iw Vanessa Hendrix Pamela Herford Dicky Hernandez Joel Hernandez Varsity Football players show their en- thusiasm forthe up coming game. 1 Vicky Hernandez Mark Herndon Stacy Hill . ti ' ' 1 Y R 4 3 X 1 gy pm :ul I 5 A Q . Fi cf - 4 ' c A ,ic 1 - Q Carolyn Hinkle Paula Hogan Patricia Holman Earl Hopkins Jerri Hubbard S. Harrison - SOS: FHA: V.A.C. Ray Hartzel - SOS: C.V.A.E. Haskins - SOS: ROTC: D.E. 1 yr. letterman: All-District Football: Football Captain: Most Popular Sr. Boy. Hendrix - FHA: H.O.S,A., Historian. Robert Hernandez - Spanish NHS: SOS: ROTC: Bowling Club. Herndon - Varsity Cheerleader: SOS: Marching Band: Knight Beats: Squires: Concert Band. Lynn Hill- Flag Corps: Chorale: Choral Union: Art Club: Woods and Water: El Sol: Y-Teens, Yvette Hogg - Student Council: Science Club, Varsity Volleyball, 2 yr. Ietterman. Holman - SOS: H.E.C.E. Hughes - SOS: H.E.C.E. Hearon - Choral Union: Sr. Steering Comm,: FHA: FTA: FBLA: Science Club: DE.: D.E.C.A. f il 4. ' - ai Tyrone Hilson Andrea Hogg Kimerly Holloway L. rw Dottie Hughes Harrison - NHS: SOS: Orchestra: Knight Beats: Squires: All-City, All'Region Orchestra: Soph,, Jr., Sr. Steering Comm,: Entre Nous. W. Hawkins - Sr. Steering Comm.: Student Council: Science Club: Fresh., Varsity Football, l yr. letterman: Varsity Track. 1 yr. letterrnan: Varsity R. Herford -- French NHS: Choral Union: Sr. Steering Comm.: Student Council: Y'Teens: FHA: D.E.: D.E.C.A. Hernandez - Spanish NHS: Knight Criers: Troubadears: SOS: Sr. Steering Comm.: ROTC Officer, Sweetheart: El Sol: Bowling Club: DE. Ann Hinkle - Spanish NHS: Troubadears: Choral Union: Choraliers: Fresh., Soph. Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Most Beautiful Sr. Girl. Annette Hogan - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Band: Knight Life, Editor: Excalibur, Advertisign Editor: Wind Ensemble, D. Holloway - SOS: Fresh.. Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Jr. Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice Pres.: El Sol: Y-Teens: FHA: FCA: Science Club: Spotlight 263 264 spomgm MW., Naomi Hughes Tanya Humphrey Tomeji Hurd Rodney Hyman I , H312 V... 5 K Angie Jackson Marilyn Jackson Roderick Jackson Russell Jackson fx i Sheila Jackson Eric Jenkins Deborah Jesse lsn't there a penalty for hanging on the basketball goal rim? Jerry Jones W Laticha Jones Michelle Jones Sonya Jones Dawn Johnson Beth Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sonya Johnson Zelda Johnson 4 f.. - 4 1' V A f , 1 - '5 -1 Paul Kelly Phoubroug Keomalithong Joe Kirkwood Kevin Knippa omeji Hurd - Knight Life: Fresh., Soph., Jr. Steering Cornrng Student Councilg Y-Teensg FCA: Varsity Soccergl yr, lettermang Varsity V rack,2yr. letterman: Sr. Homecoming Princess Nominee. 'JVVV iVffjVfj V V' 7 ' , I odney Hyman - New Tymesg Chorale. j 'Vir' , . ' V. - r . , . J gelia Jackson - SOSg Choral Llniong Sr. Steering Commlgfl-lAi F'TAg F BLA: SeiehceAClubg D.E.g D.E.C.A.V p , heila LaFay Jackson - Drill Teamg Varsity Trackg Choirg Bandg V.O.E. J ' V ' i eth Johnson - Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.g ROTCg F HAg FBLA: Science Clubg H.E.C.E.fiKnight Criers, Squad LeadergiSecretary. ebecca Johnson - Knight Criers, Squad Leader: Jr., Sr., Steering Comm.g ROTCi-FHAg'FBLAg-Science'ClL1bgfIDg'ELf V , . onya Johnson -Choral Uniong JV VolleyballgVarsityTrackg V.O.E. 7 ' 'i'. IV e.f' 1 V j V ' onya Hope Jones - Marching Band: Choral Union:,Vlfresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Corona ExiQniag'Sicence Clubg.V1Q'.E.V.Vice res: r ' ' 1 f , , , , i,., ' '.-' aul K4-Jly - Marching Banclg Orchestra: Concert Bafidfjowery New Tymeejflhoraleg Choral Uniong Soph., Jr., Sr. Steeringfiornrn.-1 ' llefel- ' , ' J ' 1, , , , J ,.., V V evin Joseph Knippa - Nl-lSg National Merit Serni-finalistg Marching iBarirlSiCJrchestrag Knight .ell City, All Region Orchesgrag oods and Water: Pathfinclersg Allereig Corona Eximlag Juggling Clubg WindEnsemble. . , M i ' V g' ' .. Spolligrn 265 266 Spotlight Y WK NS ess Shenitwa Lankford Mona Larson we zz. ' -R-w'e -ou' in.. Stephanie Lennon Wende Lester X s FX X XXX I Fx s, K x x ' 3 S in Vanissa Lipscomb Ramon Macias The SOS members show off their hula hoop skills on '50s Day. L.. . , z s S X Q S Derek Little Kimberly Loggins Kenneth Luckey X X X ,X X XXX XX XNQM sw? Kathy Manriquez Mary Manzay Judy Marez - '.-.1 ---' Us - , . . i 1 i X l f . I,,, 1 Annette Mariner Bobbie Martin Dana Martin Daren Martin l Q. fe ui A Y, ' L Monserrath Martinez Melinda Mayben Wayne McBride Demitri McDade g ri 13' 5 A it . Lark W Angie McDonald Lisa Marie McGraw Molly McKay Walter McKelvey ienitla Lankford -- Knight Criers: Varsity Cheerleader: FHA: JV Volleyball: Varsity Track. one J. Larson - SOS: Hag Corps Squad Leader: Marching Band: Choral Union: Fantasy Factory: Soph.. Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Allerei, President, Treasurer: Allled Youth: ioraliers. ephanie Aline Lennon - Varsity Cheerleader: Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: El Sol: Student Council: FHA: JV, Varsity Soccer Captain, 3 yr. letterman, '82 All-District 2nd im goalie, '83-'84 All-District first team goalie, 1984 District Player of the Year. nina E. Lipscomb - V,A,C. rly Loggins - SNHS: Knight Criers: SOS. neth Luckey - Varsity Football, 1 yr. letterman, Captain, All-District: Varsity Track, l yr. letterman. h r K :mon Nadu - Choral Union: Art Club: Science Club: Computer Club: JV Football: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Cross Country. : ' , ltherine Manriquez - SOS: All-Region Choir: New'Tymes: Choral, Social Chairman: Choral Union: Jr.. Sr. Steering Comm.: Woods and Water: Choraliers: Ulla, DlSD Solo and Ensem- ldy Kathleen Maru -- JV, Varsity Cheerleader: Chorale, Treasurer: Choral Union: Fresh., Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Steering Comm.: FCA: Allied Youth: JV:11Varsity Soccer, Captain, 2 yr. letter- mz Fresh. Homecoming Nominee. r -f J ' ,Z ' : rhbie Martin - Troubadears, Lt., Capt.: Fantasy Factory: Entre Nous, Vice Pres.: FCA: Powder Puff Football: Varsity Track: Senior Homecoming P1'incess::Most Popular Sr. Girl. :ren Martin - SOS: ROTC, Royal Lancers, Co. E Commander: Pathfinders: Allerei, 'ji - ' a Mayben - NHS: Marching Band, Squad Leader: Orchestra: Concert Band: Wind Ensemble: ldylla From the Tower. Layout Editor 3 yrs.: Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering m.: Corona Eximia, Pres., Vice Pres.: Student Council, Parl.: Science Club: TAG: Girls' State Rep. A ' iiri Mcbade - FHA: FBLA: D.E.C,A.: V.O.E. A - igela Nicole McDonald - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Band: Thespians, Pres.: Chorale: Choral Union: Fantasy Factory: FHA: Science Club: V,O.E. ' - ta Marie McGraw - SOS: FHA: l-l.E.R.0. V lter Mclielvey - SOS: JV, Varsity Baseball, 2 yr. letterman: l.C.T. i Spotlight 267 l '1 Seniors listen as their Spring Activities are discussed. 268 Spotlight , C., M M .,,r - W., we er iii' ' X 8 fuzz:-- -I X X Q? Q Q X -. 1- K -. , ,few- . K n my X , X' K X Clyde McKinney Mark McMullen Gaila Means Melissa Medina Q 'QWWY X Q Christina Melton Mimi Merritt Dean Milner Lance Moore Chauntaye Mooring Chris Moravits Bobby Mullins Ken Murray H I 5A Q... r , Luis Narvaez Teresa Navarro Heidi Neilson Jeannetta Nelson ,fm Vu.. ., ir .t s Montra Nelson Donyale Nix Shari Norris Carol Ogiermann ' f s fs uk in 'Usa A wt, Q, 'N X xx .... N l . , , Rodney Paris Willie Pearl Laura Phillips Vikkie Phillips !lyde,E. McKinney - SOS: Fnsh., JV Football: DE, V - - Q V Anthony HcMull -- DE.: D.E.C.A. ' ' L ' 7 : ' - - alla Varlh Means - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Band:,Soph., Jr., Sr.,Steering Comm.: Corona Exirnia: FTA: FBLA: Science Club, Pres.: Ensemble. ig' - . Q V digg Medina - SNHS: Troubadears, Lt.: Choral Union: F resh.. Soph., Jr., Sr. Steerlng'Comrri:: Student Council: Allied Youth: JV, Varsity Soccer. I K riktina Melton - NHS, Secretary: Tmub, Lt., Spirit Leader: Flag Corps: Marching Band: tdylls Frdmithe Toiier. Assis. Efditor,,,Bu,siness, Manager: New Tyrnes: Chorale, retary: Choral Union: All District, Area, Region Choir: UIL, DISD Solo and Ensemble State, L9caI:,Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: JrL iClassV'Treasiarer: Corona Exlmia.,iPres.,- ce Pres.: Powder Puff Football: Most Talented Sr. Girl. 'il ' . .V - , ,I V , -- K Q ' K lmedl Grace Merritt - Flag Corps: Rifle Corps: Marching Band: Thespians. Historian: New Tymes: Chorale: Choral Union: Science Club: LllL, DISD, Solo and Ensemble Contest. nuner-sos:Kmgml.ife:D.E.:o.E.c.A. , , p . , . V ' ' ' y ' ' ' V: , hauntlye L. Mooring- SNHS: Knight Criers: Choral Union: Sr, Steering Comm.: ROTC: El'Sol: F BLA: Photography Club: V.O.E. I ' ri: Moravlts--SOS:D.E: JV Soccer. . , r ' -'E k ' C ' , ' ,'-, . .. . V . . V bby D. Mullins - SOS: Sr. Steering Comm.: FCA: Chess Club, Vice-Pres.: Computer Club: JV,VVarsity Soccer, 2 yr. letterman: D.EQ, President: D.E.C.A.: Wlttiest Slfg.Boy: All Cltyg I ademlc Team. ' -f . j , Q i , ' V K K Navarro - FBLA: H.O,S.A. , . h . . h , ' ' i 2 ' SV p , 'iee , . , 1 h x 1.. Neilson - sos: c.v.A.E. ' V V - . - , , ,,e,. , M . ' . ' ' ont!! L..Ne!xon - Fresh., Varsity Basketball, ' V, K f L ' ' ' - , 1 . .'L, 5 1 1 . , yale 8. Nix -' Knight Criers, Capt.: SOS: ldylls From the Tower: Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: El Soi: Y-Teens: FTA: FBIJA: VQOLE. ri Anne Nhlfil - SNHS: SOS: Art Club, Pres.:1ElSol,,Historlan. - f - . , L L f - A ' - . V' , 1 V- rol Anne Ogiermann - SOS: Concert Band: Art Club, Vice Pres.: ROTC:'Alierei: Hl0.S.Af ' : -ff ' fijf p k,-' . , 1' K . . ' 5 ' lie Pearl -- Entre Nous: FTA: Science Club: .N Football: Varsity Track, 1 yr. letterman: l.C.T, ' i - - ':- i i 7 , , W.,Vik,- , ,i .Vgk . f , , itra Phillips - NHS: Marching Band: Orchestra: Contert Wind Ensemble: All Cltygvfkll Region: ldylll From the Tower, Prose Editor: Fresh., Soph., Jri Sr,XSfeerlng Comm.: terei, Pres., Vice Pres.: Student Council. Secretaryz5cient:e Club. H ' - ' ' ' i h I , K S : K K K ie Phillips -- Knight Crlers: Choral Union: Entre Noqs:FTA:,H,E.C,E. i V A K K ' 'fi' , V , , . . . Spotlight ,269 270 Spotlight yr? Connie Pless - tx, , it X Derrick Price Teri Price Armando Puente v f me Y , ' e X fe' 1 .... . . , - i,i.e rei-- ' ' 1 fi r . M if Mark Ragan Mark Randall Pamela Reese Ernest Resendiz Mary Reyes Sarah Reynolds Teddy Richard Ernestlne Rivera Jennifer Chambers loves to count money if if 1 Lydia Roberson Robert Roberson Kela Roberts DeElenor Robinson l ar-rv' Edward Robinson Priscilla Rodriguez Lisa Rollins Christina Romo Q Karen Rousseau Jonathan Salazar Becky Sanchez Angela Scruggs l l nnie Pies: - D.E. I , rk Ragan - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Band: All Region Choir: ldylls From the Tower. Poetry Editor: Thespians: New Tymes: Chorale: Sr. Steerin Comms Pothfind - All ' g , ers, erer: puter Club, Wee Pres., Debate Club: Whiz Quiz Most Talented Sr. Boy. lr C. Randall -- FCA: Varsity Basketball, 2 yr. letterman: Varsity Wrestling, 3 yr. Ietterman. ela Reese - FHA: V.O.E. A nie M. Reouwdiz - SOS: Marching Band: Concert Band: Wind Ensemble: DE.: D.E.C.A. ' Reyes - DE.: D.E.C.A. , Reynolds - Thespians: Art Club: V.0.E. y Richard - Fresh. Steering Comm.: FHA: FTA: Science Club: Fresh., JV, Varsity Football: Fresh. Basketball: Varsity Track.. retine Perez Rivera - FBLA: D,E.C.A. ' Michelle Roberton - SOS: FHAg H.ER.O, ' Roberson - Varsity Track: C.V.A,E f . I . Robert: - Knight Criers: Flag Corps: Fantasy Factory: ROTC: Y-Teens: JV, Varsity Soccer. leanor Shonta Robinson - Knight Criers: SOS: Jr., Sr, Steering Comm.: FHA: FBLA: JV Volleyball: Yarsityfrack. ard Slim Robinson - Excalibur, Sports Staff: JV. Varsity Basketball. Captain, 3 yr. Ietterman: Friendliest Sr. Boy. I :I a Rodriguez - Marching Band: Orchestra: Squires: Concert Band: Wind Ensemble. A I , ' Marie Rollins - SOS' Thespians' Fantasy' Factory- Art Club Secretary Fresh Soph Jr Sr Stee l C W , . , , : ., ., ., , rng omm.: oods and Water: El Sol: Y-Teens:,FHA: Science Club: nogaphy Club: D.E: V,O.E. A pea scnrggs - sos: Marching anna: comer: Band: An Club: FHA: FBLA: Science Club: H.E.c.E. ' fi P? Q Spotlight 2 272 Spotlight Randy Shine Letta Shipman Shari Simpson Carol Smith Cheryl Smith Dionne Smith Karla Smith Dolores Solis Becky Spicer Denise Stiger Brook Stokes Tabatha Sustaita Kim Barnes shows her artistic talent for painting pep assembly signs. AA i , Denise Sutton Sherry Swann Demetrius Taylor John Teames l fre? fig ge IV' Somlack Thldvanh Pamela Thomas James Thornton Delma Tobar JS-ff-Q , Carol Trindad Anthony Turner Raul Valdez Clarissa Vargas l lndy Shine - Thespiansg New Tymesg Chorale: Choral Union, ROTC: Woods and Waterg Pathfindersp Entre Nous. ith Shipman -.Knight Criersg Choral Union, ROTC,'Sweet.heart, FHM-C.V.A,E. . Q 1, nfl Simpson - SNHSg Troubadearsg Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: JV, Varsity Soccer, 2 yi. letterman. . 1- nneMichelle Smith - Knight Criersg FHAQ Science Club. h ' V i 1' ' ,.,. . , V ., rlak8mith - Knight Criersg SOS: Knight Life: Choral Union: V.O.E., Reporxer, Activities Comm. V X 5 ' ' A lores Ann Solis - SHI-iS, Secretary: Troubadearsg Jr., Sr. Steering Comrng-El Sol, Student Council,-Treasurer. S '- y Spicer -- Trc'ubadears,,!.t.g Fresh., Soph., Jr, Steering Comm., Student Counciljlice Presg Allied Youtlji:gJV, Varsity Soqger, Captain, 3 yr. letterman, All'Districtg Freshman Class I oriteg Jr. Homecoming Nom.: Jr. Class Favorite: Sl'..H0li'l8C0jfTlll1Q Friendllest Sr. Girl., .. K A K f ,. QQ, .i . nine Stiger - SOS, Board Member: Knight Life: Excalibur, Sportsgfitaffg Sr. Class.Secrewty: Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: El Sol: Y-Teens: FBLAz F CA: Science Club: JV, rsity Basketball, manager: JV, Varsity Volleyball, Captain, 2 yr. lettermang V.0.E. l -ggi.. h I K .. , . S ook Darin Stokes - Fresh, JV, Varsity Football, J yr. lettermang JV, Varsity Soccer, l yr, Eetterman, Jr., sr.,rHcmgeamangenQm.1 Most Handsome Sr. Boy. rbatha lveth Sustaita - Knight Criers, Squad Leader: SOS: ChoraLUniong,,Zr., Sr.,,Steeri,ngHComm.: -El Sol: FBLA: J,A, K K fi K K, ip s . Swan - Marching Band. Squad Leader: Concert Band: Excalibur: ldyila fromithe TQYQIZ lfl,gO.S.A.g J5A. A f- K .51 Q ela Grace Thomas -- V.0.E. .. ' K ' K -K ' '1fE,ff:' fig. , -jg V,., ,gg ig y . lmes Wyatt Thomton - NHS. Pres.: Marching Orchestra,grincipaiyiolin: Concert Band, Wind Ensemble: Student Council? 'fi' f Ti- . t K g . . g 8. Tobar - Knight Criers: SOS, Fantasy Factoryg Soph., Jr.g.Sr. Steering Conirgrg Jr.,Qass Vice Pres.: El Sol. Historian, Treasurer: D.E.k D.E.C.A., VicefPres. ro! Trinidad - Knight Criers. 1 ' fi ' i,' '..- f if ' Q K . ul Valdez - SOS: Sr. Steering Comm.g El Sol, Vig:ePres.g Student,Councilg JV, Varsity Baseball, 3 yr. letterrnan. - 'ii 'i-- ' Q 3 :-, Q51 , ,A rissa Linda Vargas - Thespians. VicePres.g El5Sol, ViCe'Pres.: Student Counciig,Sw:ienCBIClUbI TAG: Best Thespian 83. ' ' K ' K 'K Spotlight 273 274 Spotlight Theresa Verver Margaret Villereal Felix Villegas Mitchell Waites rr h ,Mtg ff Kristin Wallace Tonya Washington Michael Watson Deborah Webb Rodney Hawkins, Darryl Mack and Slim Robinson try to stay awake during a Senior Class meeting. Mike Webster Yvette White Courtney Williams Melondy Williams we . n Kenneth Willingham Sheila Willis jr ' J V' I vgggksfiigflgf ,. f x ' 5 ..W, A as a N f X A . , Q ,. , 4- , ef V D g l - so -Q Rhonda Wilson Sonja Wilson Kenneth Wilson Lavanda Wilson . Wg me 4 Q' X is f' as t- , 8 6 t MX X .w...1X. N 35 ,K st vs Tonja Wilson Monica Winnett fi .x Donna Woodard Sharon Wyatt Carla Yoes Crawford Yoes eresa Verver -- Sl'll'lSg Troubadears: Chorale: Choral Union: Fresh., Soph., Jr. Steering Comm.: Allied Youth: JV, Varsity Soccer. rgaret L. Villarreal - SOS, Board Member: Thespians: El Sol: Debate Club: l-l.G.S.A. , g ltchell Waite: -- Science Club: Fresh., JV. Varsity Football, Captain. 2 yr. letterman, All District, All Metro linebacker: Varsity Track, l yr. letterman: Varsity Wrestling. ristin A. Wallace - NHS: FNHS: Troubadears: Sepia., Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: Entre Nousg TAG. ' ' ' . K onya Gail Washington - SOS: Flag Corps, Squad Leader: Marching Band: Excalibur, Activities Editor: Chorale: Choral Union: Fantasy Factory: Freshr,iSoph.,. Jr., Sr. Steering omm.: Entre Nous: Y-Teens: Science Club: Computer Club: Allied Youthgfhoraliers: JV Volleyball. A 'chael Wayne Watson - D.E ike Webster - Troubadear Grip: Varsity- Cheerleader, Sir Justin: NHS, Treasurer: SNHS: Jr., Sr. Steering Cornm.: and Water: FCA, Pres.: KJV, Varsity Soccer, 2 yr. lettemaan: arsity Golf. ' Vette Denise White - El Sol: FHA: H,E.C.E., Vice Pres. ' ourtney Y. Williams - V.O.E. enneth Willingham - Student Council: FHA: JV,,Varsity Basketball, Captain, 3 yr. letterrnan, All District. ila Dianne Willis -- FHA. S S enneth Wilson - SOS: D.E. Vanda Wilson -- ROTC: El Sol: V'Teens: FHA: Science Club: H.O.S.A. nja G. Wilson - SOS: Flag Corps: Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: FHA: H.E.C.E, nnja K. Wilson - SOS: Flag Corps: Marching Band: Jr., Sr. Steering Comm.: FHA, Historian. onica Winnett - Knight Criers: SOS: Chorale: Choral Union: FCA: Bowling Club. ' nna Woodard -- FHA. liaron Wyatt - Knight Criers, Pres.: Choral Union: JV Volieyball. Spotlight 275 Ze iewf V 4 1 276 spouagm , 1,5 ,Z Q 2 , Y 1 1 . ,Q - , , , ,E K in JU ICR CLASS 'E 1 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Victor McGlothin Vice-President - Pam Frette fNot Picturedj Secretary - Rachel Medrano Treasurer -- Gina Deal Cathryn Adams Keith Adams Phillip Agnew Edward Aguilar Linda Alegria Robyn Allmond Pondus Anderson Sametra Andrews Venessa Armstrong Wendy Bailey LaTrinda Barge LaTonya Barnes Melinda Barnes Anita Barron Edward Chavarla, Ramono Lopez, Tony Luna Romel Reynal, Alfonso Gonzalez and James Herrara stand outside after 278 Spotlight Eric Beeson Tim Benton Angela Blair Richard Blakemore Iris Blocker Brian Bonner Jana Brewer Kim Brooks Mary Brooks Stephen Brooks Russell Browder Theresa Brown Tanya Browne Kim Brumit Chris Bull Tim Burden sqm Kim Burks Jesse Calloway Marlena Candelaria Jaime Cantu Tommy Carlberg Vincent Cedillo Maurice Chaney Joyer Chase Quelanda Clark Robin Clifford Alonzo Collins Mario Contreras Lorraine Cunningham Dianne Davis James Davis Gina Deal 280 Spotlight Jeff Deal Dina Dehoyes Phillip Dickson James Dorward Maureen Dowling Deirdra Downs Jesse Ealbas Laura Edwards Brenda Elizarraraz Gina Esparza Lisa Evans Lynnette Fitch Glenn Fivash Kathy Flacy Pam Frette , A CHF' wb ig? l. After a long day at Kimball Joe Brown 'inally goes home to civilization. Jeff Fudge Donna Garcia Julia Garcia Timmy Garcia Denise Garrett Lori Garrett Rodney Garrett Pete Garza Cindy George Sherry Gilbert Lonnie Gill Angela Gofney Alfonso Gonzalez Angela Gonzalez Tina Gonzalez Spotlight 281 282 Spotlight Bruce Gorman Sophia Grant Virgie Guerra Jeff Guey Deirdre Gwin Angela Hall Lisa Hanna Jannie Harp Charles Harper Craig Harris Mary Harrigan Phillip Hartzel Michael Hathaway Rhonda Haynes ma? .shea i I mfg? NM-. QF f l 1 Shay McQuaid and Don Lambrecht etch a very exciting pep assembly. 'Wo'?1Y W' - ww Fredrick Heads Crystal Henderson David Henderson Michael Henderson Michelle Henderson Clint Hogg Beckie Hummel Keith Ingram Lupe lslas Demetries Jackson Taneicesaya Jackson Kenny James Kimberly James Tammy Jefferson Spotlight 283 284 Spotlight Kevin Jessing Derex Johnson Douglas Johnson LaTanya Johnston Felip Jones Kim Jones Timothy Jones Kerrie Kallie Erica Keeton Regina Kirby Don Lambrecht Thomas Leeds Scott Lennon Bridgett Levells 'QUE' JC'- 1 ., i 75C Mfilliams. V i I for nachos! screams Donna Brad Levine Bernitte Lewis Terrie Lewis Karina Logan Debbie Lorea Tony Luna Bridgette Luster Cecilia Montemayor Kim Moore Stephanie Mitchell Albert Mendoza Rachel Medrano Wylonda Meadows Teresa McBride Spotlight 285 286 Spotlight Paul McManus Joel McGuire Victor McGIothin Shay McQuaid John Martinez Tonya Martin Kim Martin Monica Maestas Nathan Nance Sylvia Narvaez John Nelson Caroline Newport Laura Nowlin Patricia Oakley .nik Mx Carlos Olivarez David Parr Stacie Patterson Belinda Perez Ann Phillips Somehay Phothirath Vanhrai Phothirath Terri Pollard David Presley Edward Puente Becky Rangel Teresa Redmon David Reed Kevin Reed Spotlight 287 288 Spotlight Steven Reed Dalene Rekow Felicia Resendiz Noemi Reynoza Steve Riggs Alma Rivera Scott Rogers Priscilla Roberson Kevin Rose Sheila Ross Russell Rowe Wade Rowe Natarsha Schufford Teri Sivils k Cris Smith Johnny Smith Kenneth Smith Janet Soliz lngrid Soloman Joe Sosa Darla Speck Ann Stewart Shawn Storey Steven Stubbs Cynthia Swift Rodney Sikes Allison Tarrant Deborah Tarver l. Ann Stewart reads a highly interesting Excalibur. 2. Not another assignment, moans Ar- nold Johnson. 290 Spotlight Michelle Thompson Toan Truong Sherrian Turner David Llsrey Daniel Villarreal Fabian Villarreal Heather Walkner Charles Wallace Thomas Walls Allan Ward Dwayne Ward Dennis Warren Willie Washington Jon Waskom Yakima Weatherall Margaret Welch Kiesha West Renae Willhort Carl Williams Cynthia Williams Leslie Williams Michelle Willis Shiela Williams Ronald Willis Ricky Wilson Sandy Wright Kristi Wynne SGPI-IUMGRE CLASS Joe Bradish Laura Bragg Diana Candiloros Debbie Cox Dea Dalton Kelly Dunham Rick Eastman Keven Feagans Melissa French Teresa Gonzalez Patti Gutierrez Roslyn Hamilton Tony Hankins Kristi Harlan 292 spanagm SOPHOMCDRE STEERING COMMITTEE Hope Hart Tammy Hayes Carla Jackson Bryan Jennings Stacey Leslie Kristin Lott Ricky Longoria Julie Magallan Donna Marshall Mark Mayben Johnny Morales Manuel Morales Tim Newport Tina Perry Kimberlyn Price Kim Riley Felicia Smith Tammie Smith Sylvia Solis Christina Stark Kantrina Taylor Julie Thornton Laura Travis Norma Valdez Martha Velosz Cindy Walker Jackie Walker April Whitfield Kimberly Williams Angelique Willis James Ackley Chris Aleman George Allen Darrell Alexander Michael Andrews Kelli Ashcraft John Bailey Brian Banks Michelle Banks Kent Barton Laura Bauman Pete Bazaldua Julius Beavers Robert Beeson LaSharon Bell Rebecca Birch Wanda Black Eric Board Kimbell Books Rodney Boyd Joe Bradish Laura Bragg Desmond Branch Deborah Brashear 1 l. Ray Valdez, Cynthia Vasquez and Sophie Torres make plans for the weekend. Spotlight 293 294 Spotlight Tonya Brisco Daphane Broadway Tim Brogdon Marion Bronnowsky Rachel Brown Anita Bryant Antonio Buckley Keith Buggs Robin Burns Joe Burras Timmy Caldwell Diana Candiloros Alfred Cantu Tamela Carter Karen Castillo Vickie Cedillo Tommy Chavez Trina Cleburn David Coffey Vashita Cokes Rodney Cooper Debbie Cox Marcus Cox Paulette Cox 1. What do we do now? 2. Hey that guy was cute! f-New JP 13 Dea Dalton Peter Dancy Vivian Davis Garvera Denmon Chandra Dodd Lisa Dudley Kelly Dunham Trevor Dunlap Don Durham Rick Eastman Kim Edans Marilyn Edwards Monty Elder Tina Ellis Philip Escamilla David Esquivel Monica Farnesworth Felicia Ferguson Twila Florence Julian Flores Michael Fluker Laura Frias Jan Gaither Flavia Gallegos spozngm 295 296 Spotlight Albert Garcia Gilbert Garcia Lisa Garcia Dawel Garner Sonya Garrett Augustine Garza Rosendo Garza G. G. Gates Fred Ghali Jose Gomez Sonia Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Jennifer Good Angela Goolsby Gina Goolsby Patti Gutierrez Roderick Gray Elizabeth Gray Roderick Griffin Misty Hale Ashley Hall Roslyn Hamilton Tony Hanklns Brent Hardtner l Kristy Harlan Kerry Harper Paula Harris David Harrison Hope Hart Tony Hartzel Kathy Harvey Tammy Hayes Michele Heads Lisa Hernandez Danny Hill Tina Hilson Karen Hise LeeAnn Holt Marsha Holt Al Hopkins Christopher Howard Kelly Hughes Kim Hughes Chuck Hulse Cecilia Hurst Phayvanh lnthanousay Candace Jackson Carla Jackson 298 Spotlight Derrold Jackson Jarnetha Jackson Sonja Jackson Vincent Jacinto Patty James Regina James Bryan Jennings DeAnn Johnson Sandra Johnson Bruce Jones Leecier Jones Gevonne Jones Shantell Jones Vongproach Keamaxay Daylon King Lori King Jeff Kinney Sheila Kinslow Latina Kirkwood Benjamin Lara Khevin Larry Thad Lee Stacey Lesley Carmen Lewis 1. Wait, let us comb our hair! 5 Q77 ji 1'T Y.4 1 ' 1 T Eric Lewis Rodney Linson Lisa Longoria Ricky Longoria Nora Lopez Charles Loretto Kristin Lott Shauna Lovell Alesha Lusk Darrly Madden Lawrence Malone Rudy Marquez Donna Marshall Mark Mayben Chris Mays Carolyn Medrano Steve Miller Bill Milner Carolyn Minor Paul Miranda Holly Mitchell Deborah Modisette Lacretia Montgomery Angela Moore 1 H- ' -A x gh - . -'JJ .- 5 pw., 14: --- , 1 0 1 N Spotlight 299 300 Spot liglil DaNeen Moore Timika Moore Johnny Morales Manuel Morales Don Morgan Dawn Mounce Bobby Moya Maria Moya Laura Negrete Tim Newport Arther Nolder DeeAnna Norris April Norwood Rosa Nunez Socorra Ortega Leonardo Ortiz Benson Pace Hamilton Pacheo Robin Palmer John Paris Sean Pelt Elsa Perales Martha Perales Mario A. Perez I ,-v Yvonne Perez Leonard Perry Paula Peteet David Pfeil Craig Pickerill Walter Pierson Mindy Polk David Porter Terence Potts Kim Price Stephanie Pugh Paulette Ramos Belinda Redd Nigel Redic Tammi Reese James Rener Mia Rey Randy Rice Michelle Richard Kim Riley Becky Rios Roland Robinson Rolando Rodriguez Foster Ruiz l. The Knight Criers introduce the band. 2. Can you believe that these sophomores are camera shy? Spollighl 301 302 Spotlight Holly Rutledge Stephanie Ryburn Seraphia Sampson Roshunda Sanders Diane Sandoval Sandra Sechrist Eric Smith Felicia Smith Michelle Smith Neil Smith Patty Smith Regina Smith Tammie Smith Juanita Solis Sylvia Solis Donna Soloman Brenda Sowell Kevin Spencer Christina Stark Michelle Sterling Michelle Stern Regina Strickland Amy Sullivan Danny Sullivan Mike Sullivan Sharon Swan Vickie Tate Chasene Thompson Julia Thorton Sophia Torres Laura Travis Tiffany Tremont Manuel Truhill Joey Underwood Melissa Valdez Cynthia Vasquez Martha Velosz Colette Verdell Derrick Vernon Phillip Villalba Geoffrey Von Wollenberg David Wagner Karen Walker Jackie Walker Mark Walker Cynthia Walkner Darrin White April Whitfield Benji Whitehurst Dajuana Wilkerson Kimberly Williams Angelique Willis Sandra Willis Charles Wilson Kim Wilson Doug Woodward Rodney Wright Julie Wynne Christina Yang FRESH N CLASS A NAW , . V M, ,M M, lllll A W lllee W M,g,,,,,,,,.,,.EE D WM... ' 1 3 H2 ,fi wr X FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE Tonya Bell Jennifer Dolehite Stephanie Hurd Paula Salazar Tony Gutierrez Kathy McFatridge 304 sporngm :www-Y ' , .,,,, : , V -- -f -ff .-.-5 P. N ,W 1 ai - YJ' Paula Acevedo Eric Ackley Stacy Adams Armando Alanis Arthur Alcala Corey Allen Daniel Allen Lisa Anderson Andera Anthony Richard Arce Michael Arney Kathy Astran Roderick Aubert Christie Ayers Sebina Barclay Serina Barclay David Barrientos Joalie Bartleson Daniel Basquez Karren Bauchum Danny Baumgartner Katrina Bell Laura Bell Tonya Bell Rachel Benjamin l l. Robby Youngblood smiles for the photographer. 2. Our library is a fascinating place, Jen' nifer Dolehite says with a yawn, Spotlight 305 306 Spotlight Margarett Bennett Ella Benton Jolyn Bernal Erik Berry Cara Bishop Jason Blackburn Yvette Blair Odett Blakleye Sheryl Bolin Jessica Bowling Tracy Boyer Kevin Brooks Randy Brown Roderick Bryant Shelly Buchanan Gidgett Bullard Brian Bursey Claudia Burton Valerie Calderon Vanessa Cantu Jakeme Carr La Tonya Carter Tarron Carier Alicia Cavazos Cindy Caves Renita Chany Pou Chanthanivong Alex Chapa Eric Chatman Coa Chavarria Ricky Chavez Kim Christ Mike Clevinger Eric Clevis Paul Coder Kim Cofer Pete Conger Scott Coots Frances Cotton Gina Cox Lanana Crear Maria Cruz LaTonia Dade Keith Daniels Gary Daughtery Byron Davis Cedric Davis Dorothy Dawson Leon Daye Baldemar Delasierra I Chuck McLendon stands at attention before performing at halftime. 2 Alex Chapa and Sonia Falcon return to class after the Carter pep assembly. 308 Spotlight Stacy Dennis Kris DePriest Laura Diaz Mary Diaz Anita Dodd Jennifer Dolehite Brian Dowling James Draper Diane Duffy Angela Elledge Donna Ellis Jacqueline Ellis Roderick Ellis Charles Esquivel Sylvia Esquivel Glenn Findley Angela Fischer Tammy Fitch Arthur Floyd Lori Freeman Kirk Fuller William Fuller Beatrice Galindo Johnny Garcia Mark Garcia fs Q? ,--J Susie Garcia Tammy Garcia Willie Garcia Shevette Gardner Louisa Garza Stanley Garza Ken Gill Alton Gillis Daren Gilley Kimberly Goffney Reyes Gonzales Chris Gonzales David Gonzalez Debbie Gonzalez Malisa Gonzalez Tracie Goss Ronnie Gottschalk Ronald Grady Tony Grady Chessie Griffith Elida Guanajuato llda Guanajuato Yolanda Guanajuato Jamie Guerrero Brent Guinn l. Those good ol' Kimball lunches, sighs Angela Elledge. 2. Mike Jones thinks, They'll do anything to have their picture taken. spouagm 309 310 spouagm Diana Guitierrez Anthony Gutierrez Cheryl Gutierrez David Hale David Hall Kyle Hall Michelle Hall Angela Halton Victoria Harris lleen Hart Steve Hayes Kendra Henderson Elisa Henson Chris Hernandez Eliseo Hernandez Laura Hickman Michelle Hill Kelly Hill Tony Hilson Lisa Hodge Michelle Holquin Renee Holston Chanthasone Homsombuth Stephanie Hurd Derek Hyden Kelly Ingram Angela Jackson Nichelle Jackson Kimberly Jenkins Anthony Johnson Crystal Johnson Loquisa Johnson Louie Johnson Roderick Johnson Kevin Jones Mike Jones Nicole Kelley Brandy Killebrew Jahana King Tori King Keith Knippa Denise Lambert Nancy Leal Rochelle LeBlanc Audrey Lewis Kim Lockey Norma Longoria Anthony Lopez Raymond Lopez James Ludlow 1 This girl must not know that she could be referred to a school psychologist for 312 Spotlight Debra McDaniel Sandra D. McDaniel Cathy McFatridge Thad McGowen Chuck McLendon Rhetta McKinney Mark McManus Cheri McMurray Jeri McMurray Kimberly Majors Kenchana Manyvanh Mike Manriquez Joe Martinez Johnny Martinez Cedric Mathis Lisa Medina Maria Mendez Gina Miles Shanda Miles Kelly Mitchell Darlene Moore Marvella Moore Tammy Moore Charles Mooring Joanne Morales A.. RJ '25 George Morgan Jennifer Morton Maria Munoz Richard Musgrave Monica Neal Matilda Hester Mark Niland Sandra Nunez Regina Odom Teresa Oliver Keith Ozment Donny Parker Anthony Partida Barbra Patterson Amber Payne Brenda Payne Linda Payne Steve Pelt Sabrina Perry Danielle Petteway Keith Phillips Perry Pinkard Kim Pinson Tammie Pless Kim Pontius 1. David Hale listens attentively to Mrs. Ladd. 2. Jeri McMurray and Kevin Rose discuss an assignment. Spotlight 313 314 Spotlight Jack Porter Ramon Presas lll Michelle Pumphrey Jerry Qualls Marc Rachel Jose Ramirez Leanne Ramsey Sangalound Rattanauong Mick Redden Cheryl Reed Racine Reid Jill Reiter George Reyes Monica Reyes Phillip Reyes Scott Richardson Kim Ridley Eric Riggs Kelli Rivas Abril Rivera Sergio Rivera Patrick Roach Adrian Roberts Craig Rodgers Johanna Rodriguez l 2 Rose Rodriguez William Rodriguez Daniel Rojas Rosa Rosales John Ross Diane Ruiz John Rowell Lisa Sadler Paula Salazar Steve Salazar Cynthia Sanchez Sigrid Sanderson Mary Ann Sauceda Santiago Segura Shannon Self Rebecca Simmons Anthony Smith Joe Smith John Smith Kim Smith Debie Snipes Ann Soule Keri Southward Donna Stamey l Melissa Gonzalez shows off her startled 2 Flat tops reign at Kimball 3 He wants our assignments when? 316 Spotlight Richard Staton Sabo Steger Royce Stephens Janet Stewart Susan Stewart Dale Strickland Theron Sutton Johnny Talford Kean Taylor Michael Taylor Lisa Thomas Tammy Thomas Darryl Timpa Carlos Torres Michelle Traylor Leticia Trevino Jackie Tucker Janie Tucker Mark Turner Michael Turner Will Two Crow Tonya Tyler Richard Valderas Diane Valdez David Vasquez Nellie Vasquez Jamie Vela Rusty Vines Patsy Waites Patty Walker Robert Walker Ryan Wall Jerriod Warren Michael Washington Rene Watson Sam West Tony Westbrook Kimberly Whittemore Wendi Williams Allison Willis Shundra Willis Tessie Wilson Mike Ybarra Kathryn Young Robby Youngblood Margie Yzaguirre Rudy Yzaguirre Margarita Zapata 1 Dawn Johnson and Lisa Jones find Mr Headrick s class semi-educational. 2 The courtyard brings people together 318 Patrons P A T R 0 S Patrons 319 , IIE , 4 TETTTE I Q i F , S 241 5 S. WESTMGRELAND 3 30-9192 Il SUIA his BILL FIIPPY Agent 2601 South H pt at III OH.: 339-5291 Dallas, Texas 75224 Res.: 946-4597 PLASTICS P R I NTI N G MANUFACTURING TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 4547 S. WESTMAQAND 202 w. CENTER, SUITE 101 DALLAS, TEXAS 75237 DUNCANWLLE, TEXAS 75118 PHONE: 337-5068 PHONE: 298-3849 2 S. 330-7671 few' A STORE HOURS SUNDAY MONDAY SATURDAY O m 10 OO D m Dm? n or T ke Oul ff. 51 S Westmoreland OAK CLIFF 31 8378 if 5 Q69 is A 29 . . ' 11.00a.m.-10,00Um, 10:0 a. D- 1 . , 3 - r. 'D w., Oak Cliff 400 S. Zang Dallas Texas 75208 l214I 942-2161 Member FDIC Equal Opportunity employer 81 lender TOGETHER WE MAKE IT I-IAPPEN Republicpank Q - :-. f A...,,.a. N--. - , If Lk g d ghbor, fyafi ,il St t F s there. If .I ,I BILLY IOE HORTON ef' A f aff. 4? 1 .4 ' I y L as 1 . ,, ' . ' . ,u' , J 2, X 1 ' 'fd W I L WSQQIP' , - .ml ml 6 Y x' ' , STATE VARM INSURANCE COMPANIES NCME OFFICES BLOG N ILLINOIS 9 QHIZZH UI. LET YOURSELF G0 TO PIZZA HUT BELL CLEANER 81 SHOE HOSPITAL LAUNDRY 3308 W KIEST ALTERATION 337-1269 SHOE REPAIR D. S. KIM Wx mwxiwlsiwssi News -eff Jas -WMNSN FISIIIIIFIAII .:'b ., x,,. . .gn .. Q, , Q A FASHION PLACE Designer Jeans, Dresses, Tops, Jewel- ry, EIC .... 3115 3. Cockrell Hill Dallas, TX 75236 C2145 330-4004 T .WGS Gary Studios 932 S. Cedar Ridge Duncanville, TX 296-4045 WESTMORELAND Sums Ikappy fdi ng SFWAL I SONIC DRIVE IN MPP-y Lallrlg MAMBUHGKW5 onion nmci Y L ,firm 1, L'jf1:fi-.Luiz-5,.L1 3025 5. WESTMORELAND DALLAS, TX 75233 330-8584 EFZKIMIEI C1132-XEEE G69 GIIIBZIIQHECEZE I yi . Y .Z f I ,ay Il? ,I x, V, 54, Q I f 'SH 1 1 Q, ' fy x I f r K4 NNN, iff ,N 0 If, I A f Sf' xy I 'X g. K xjbn - I N.-L mii AEE 153309112133 IEEE 130915 0 9 RESTAURANTE MEXICANO 2745 S. 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Keep up the good work and emember we love you. Dad, Max and Dee Anna. o the Corpus Bunch -- Thanks for the fun, laughs, nd understanding. l'll love ya'll always, so let's do it gain next spring break. - Durb P.S. l still don't think he van was shaking! M AM, Good luck next year! And take care, S.G.W.!! ove ya', JO. eAnn, Take care of those URGES next year!! And ill lever get mine? Your PAL! o all my friends - Heavy metal rules! From Steve R. rs. '86 Number I MANUEL: TWIN l and JOHNNY: WIN ll. o Angela Jackson Sr. '84 - Many thanks. Best of verything. Rai L. Malone. o Annemarie and Angela: Thanks for being such ood friends. l'm going to miss you so you'd better ome see me next year. Love, Conni. Lisa G., Brenda S., and Sophie T. all love Garfield. Srs. '86 Yes Amy, it is MRS., a title you're not likely to ever have. John, Thanks for 2 memorable years. l'll miss you! Love ya always, Patty. Sweet Dreams Baby Luv, l Love You! Becky Rios, We are very proud of you. God Bless you. Love, Daddy, Mom and Mark. Kevin Rose - Senior 85 -- Best of Luck. LOVE, MOTHER AND TANNA-KAYE. Good Luck Mark in your next 3 years! Love, Mom, Dad, and Bryan. Mimi, You're the best and l can say now, l Love You. Dave. D. - l'm glad I accepted your luncheon invitation and l'll never forget 253 at H.I. l guess your dreams really can come true. Love Always, C. Pt 32 7 328 Reflections 2: Q, 53 'I' i x i I REFLECTIONS FROM THE ADVISOR . Almost one year ago, the editors and l sat down to select a theme for the i984 Excalibur. Since the year 'marked the beginning of Kim' ball's second quarter century and the decision was made to move to a fall delivery date, the theme of A New Beginning was chosen. l must emphasize that the decision. tochange the delivery date from May to August was mine. I felt that for the majority of Kimball students, the activities during the spring of their senior year were among the most important of their lives, and that leaving out everything from February on, as had been done in the past, was un- just. Only time will tell whether this observation was accurate. At the time we selected the theme, l had no idea how appropriate it would be for me personally. As l write this message, l am faced with the challenge of A New Beginning. My seven years at Kim- ball were lilled with love, laughter and countless memories. I came Zhere as a student teacher, two months after l turned 20, and leave as a far wiser and, hopefully, much improved teacher. Leaving, however, is the most difficult thing l've ever had to do. There are so many things and so many people that l will desperately miss, but change is a part of life. ln reflecting on my tenure here, l can't help but wonder if l have been a successful teacher. The term is such a difficult concept to define that l have included below one man's idea of success. You must judge how-close I came to the elusive goal. To laugh often and love muchg To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children: 'lfo earn the approbation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends: To appreciate beautyg . To lind the best in othersg ' To give onels self To lea ve the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition: To ha ve played and laughed with enthusiasm ,and sung with exultationg To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived .. This is to have succeeded, - Ralph Waldo ,Emerson Good luckrand God bless all of you. l wish you happiness. love and success in the future. - Conni Durbin . Reflections 329 - E S F E F Ei C F E 11 E E1 Being on staff this year was a eal experience, but I loved it! ho ever said that being an editor asn't difficult? We all had a hard ime getting it together but in the nd I think it came out okay. We we an awful lot to Mrs. Durbin or coming up with some snappy deas and saving our skins more :imes than we can remember. 9.8. Okay, all you seniors, Kim- oall has put its best foot forward, 'o go out there and become the Euperstars that you were meant to be! We'll be rooting for you! Gina Deal Sports Editor Being on the Excalibur Staff his year has been a memorable xperience. I enjoyed working ith and getting to know the pecr Ie on staff. There were some ,ard times and a few disappoint- ing problems, but those were ventually worked out through eam effort. Some of those prob- lems brought the staff closer ogether. l've made several new nd lasting friendships on staff nd regret that I had only one year o work with them. But when I ook at the Excalibur, I will emember all the fun I had. I'd just ike to say Thanks to the people ho helped me with the ads and ictures. I hope when you, the stu- ent body, look at the 8384 Ex- alibur, you will remember the un times you had at Kimball. Paula Hogan Advertising Editor While traveling through life, cer- tain people have the chance to make a mark upon this world. Authors have their books, artists their works of art. They all have something they can show to others and say, Here, look what I did. But what about the common man? As we work with our friends on the Excalibur staff, we are given the chance to help others remember their old friends, to bring back to them a treasured memory, or to even bring a tear to someone's eye. So here Kimball, look what we did. Troy Boris Copy Editor Being a part of the Excalibur staff for two years has allowed me to realize what a challenge it is to put a yearbook together. I have faced many struggles, and with the help of friends, and especially Mrs. Durbin, I have successfully done my part to the best of my ability. I am also looking forward to working with our new instruc- tor next year and I hope next year's staff will be as close as we were this year. It really helps to know people are behind you and are ready to help. I feel all of the hard work has paid off and you will clearly see the results by this year's Excalibur. , Becky Rios Album Editor Legends and traditions from the past which have become firmly rooted in the present can be limiting to future progress. This year's annual began to expand and grow, breaking away from the stifling customs of the past 25 years. Working with the yearbook this year has been like a breath of fresh air, l'm sure more new, fresh ideas will be put to use in forth- coming annuals as more old tradi- tions are discarded and space is gained. Darla Speck Organizations Editor This year's staff is the biggest staff that the annual has ever had. Even though the new - staff members outnumbered the old, I think we had everything under control. Along with the complica- tions that every staff has, we also had fun. I wish the best for the staff next year and can't wait to see the 1985 yearbook. Tonya Washington Activities Editor R fl tio 33l 11144314-1f:sJ -' 111111f1..11111. . .k-'- 1- 1 - 1-1151--1 131 fm--1131 111- sfisvv ss zz ss zz :lv if11511122111P111f111?f1-511-1-ff 1 11111.-111-l??11z1 1111 . sr 1 11 -. 11 -11-'1111wgff,1g11hf2p.1A - 21 - 1 1f111f1sfsssss4e1zs11ir 114571. 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W11g1fM1111111ff,1f,311111111 M9311fa1g:1115szi111g111K1515515 -11 111111121-.1 1 .11 : W . Q11111-E251-SW11-151 rd 5 e?mf?!1i'5 5 1 1 1111111111--131.1 1..m,,1.g,.m 1 11.. Q11 11 . 1. 1 .K .111M1 1111 Francis, Michelle 141 alba, Jesse 280 Henderson, Crystal 283 1 Garrett, Rodney 146, 281 Haas, Tammy '261 1 DEX DEL-HILL lasierra, Baldemar 307 LaTorre, Moses 154, 169, 258 LaTorre, Tammy 130 moo, Garvera 295 nnis. Stacy 308 ePriest, Kris 308 iaz, Juan 258 iaz,1.aura 308 iaz, Mary 308 ickson, Philip 280 irion, Daryl 172 ixon, Jackie 146 , Anita 308 odd, Chandra 295 Bolehite, Jennifer 138. 140, 148, 304, 305, 308 rward, James 134. 136. 280 wling, Brian 308 wling, Maureen 133. 134, 139,280 wns. Deirdra 141. 280 rake.s1ephan1e 136, 147, 206 iraper, James 308 udley, Lisa 149. 179 uflie, Felicia 258, 295 uffy, Diane 191, 308 unham. Kelley 151 un1ap,Trever 156 unn, Rita 130, 258 urham. Don 295 urham, Sheila 140 yer, Larry 59, 169. 214,258 E , rl, Eric 172 arl, lsaac 170 ' stman. Richard 295 Edens, Kimberly 295, 303 mondson, Sonya 36 dwards. Laura 280 Edwards, Marilyn 295 Elder, Monty 295 Elizarraz, Brenda 280 lenedge, Angers 306 Ellis, David 56. 139, 145. 154, 214, 59 cuss. Donna 308 Ellis, Jacquelin 308 ' 1115, Roameit sos Ellis. Tina 148 Engel, Johnny 259 Engle, Tommy 145 English, Reginald 172 Epps, Oscar 21, 171, 205 Escamilla. Philip 295 Esparza. Gina 74,l00.l21.133,136, 139 280 Esquivel, Charles 140, 148. 308 Esquivel, David 140, 148, 295 Esquivel, Ronnie 10. 140, 147, 148 Esquivel, Sylvia 308 Evans, James 169. 259 Evans, Keith 145 Evans, Lisa 140, 280 F Falcon,Jose 12, 126, 129 Falcon, Sonia 307 Famesworth, Monica 151, 295 Farrell, Guy 72, 140 Fegans, Keven 151, 170 Ferguson, Felicia 295 Fields, Angela 7, 60, 126, 129. 142. 59. 330 Findley, Dena 109. 259 Findley, Glenn 308 Finley, Angela 154 Fischer, Angela 140, 308 Fisher, Alex 185 Fitch, Tammy 308 I Fitch. Lynnetle 280 Fivash. Glenn 280 FIacy,Kathe1ene 115, 134, 140,:l48, 150 Flanagan, James 87 9 Flemming, Yamonica 132, 133. 139, 259 Florence, Twila 140, 147, 148, 295 Florence, Kenneth 18, 142, 145, 153. 259 Flores. Julian 295 A Floyd, Arthur 308 Fluker, Michael 195, 295 Foreman. Cedric 185 Foreman, Roderick 180 Fortson, Debra 86, 259 Foster, Frank 180 Francis, Dana 141 Franklin, Darrin 10, 136, 149, 169 Franklin, Monica 24, 44. 60. 86. 130, 134. 137, 155. 259 Franklin, Randy 154 Freeman, Felicia 308 French, Melissa 79, 133 Frette, Pamela 94, 134, 136, 280 Frey. Nathaniel 134 Frias, Laura 140, 200, 295 Garza, Pete 214,281 Garza, Rosendo 296 Garza, Stanley 309 Gasak, Lisa 141 Gates, G. G. 296 Gates, Terri 135, 142. 149, 260 Gaudin, Thomas 260 Gaudin, Patrick 145 George, Cindy 129. 150, 281 Ghali, Fred 135, 296 Gibson, Stanley 172 o1111er1,s1-any 141,281 Gill, Kenneth 309 Gill, Lonnie 140, 148, 281 Gilley, Daren 309 Gillis, Alton 172, 185, 309 Gillis, Bernard 169 Gillis, Elrick 260 Gipson, Michael 172 Golfney, Angela 116, 136, 139, 152, 155, 281 Gollney, Kimberly 309 Gomez. Jose 296 Hall, David 310 Hall, Kenneth 261 Hall, Kyle 310 Hall, Michelle 310 Halton. Angela 310 Hamilton, Patricia 38, 39, 130, 158, 159. 261 Hamilton, Roslyn 296 Hamrnon, Paul 195, 196 Hampton. Roderick 184 Hankins, Anthony 296 Hanna, Lisa 134, 136. 157,282 Hardtner. Brent 296 Harenberg, Sheila 261 Hargraves, Edwin 261 Hargraves, Stacey 170 Harlan, Kristan 133, 297 Harp. Jannie 154, 282 Harper, Aaron 261 Harper, Charles 282 Harper, Kerry 35. 170, 297 Harrigan, Mary 282 Harrell, March 140,261 Gonzales, Christopher 309 Gonzales, Reyes 309. Gonzales, Sonia 296 Gonzales, Tina 134 156 Gonzales, Teresa 191, 296 Gonzalez, Alfonso 277, 281 Gonzalez, Angela 281 Gonzalez, David 309 Harris, Bryant 154, 261 Harris, Butch 145 Harris, Craig 282 Harris, Delores 146 Harris, John 134, 135, 137,261 Harris, Paul a 297 Harris, Victoria 310 Harris, Yvonne 174, 175, 176,261 Gonzalez, Debbie 6, 139, 309 Fudge, Jeffrey 101, 180, 181, 182, 183. 281 Fuller, Kirk 308 Fuller. William 148. 308 G Gonzalez, Gilberto 140 Gonzalez, Melissa 314 Gonzalez, Teresa 156, 191 Gonzalez, Tina 149, 288 Good, Jennifer 150,296 Goodjoint, Keith 172 Goolsby, Angela 296 Harrison, David 297 Harr1son,Jenniler 88, 130, 138, 142, 157, 262 Harrison, Renee 146, 262 Hart. Hope 83, 143, 155, 297 Hart,1leena 310 Hartzel, Anthony 297 Hartzel, Doug 145,262 Gaither, Janann 139,295 Gaither, Larvester 180, 259 Gales, Jimmy 38, 134 Galindo, Beatrice 308 Ga1indo.Macarena 139, 150 Gallegos, Flavia 150, 295 Gamble, Bruce 172, 173, 185 Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, 192. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia. Garcia, Garcia, Garcia. Albert 296 Donna 281 Gilbert 296 Heath 239 JoAnn 260 Johnny 156, 308 Julia 154, 281 Lana 11,55,8O, 139, 142, 191. 259 Lisa 84, 129, 139. 296 I Mark 308 Pete 170 Priscilla 260 Susie 309 Tammy 309 GarCia, Timmy 281 Garcia, Gardne Garner. Willie 140. 309 r, Shevette 309 Dawel 32, 72, 140, Garner, Tommy 145, 260 Garrett, Denise 281 147,148,296 Garrett Garvin. . Sonya 296 Garrett. Valendra 130, 174, 260 Garrison. Vera 155, 260 Melissa 7, 87, 130, 139,260 Garza, Augustine 296 Garza, Gilbert 170 Garza, James 42 Garza, Louisa 309 Garza, Norma 118, 146, 158 Goolsby, Gina 296 Gorman, Bruce 134, 156, 214, 282 Goss, Tracie 309 Gottschalk, Ronnie 309 Gouger, Pam 130, 261 Grady, Ronald 309 Grady, Tony 309 Grant, Sophia 282 Gray, ,Brenda 260 Gray, Elizabeth 296 Gray, Roderick 184, 296 Green, Felicia 260 Griffin, Roderick 195,296 Griffith, Chessie 309 Grimes, Angela 154 Guanajuato, Elida 309 Guanajuato, llda 309 Guanajuato, Yolanda 309 Guerra, Virginia 136, 282 Guerrero, Jaime 309 ' Guey, Jeffrey 39, 42,51, 103, 119. 129, 153. 282 Guinn. Barbara 118, 158, 159,261 Guinn, Brent 309 Gutierrez, Anthony 304, 310 Gutierrez, Diana 310 Gutierrez, Patricia 79, 133. 296 Gwin, Deidre 282 H Haggerty, Kevin 172 Ha1e,David 140, 147, 148, 156, 310, 312 Hale, Misty 296 Hall, Angela 282 Hall. Ashley 195, 296 Hartze1,Phi1lip 136. 150, 232 Harvey, Debra 141 Harvey, Kathy 297 Haskins. Georgina 130,262 Hathaway, Michael 170, 282 Hawkins, Rodney 9, 44, 169,262,274 Hawthorne, Johyne 152 Hayes, Joseph 262 Hayes, Lewis 172 Hayes, Steven 310 Hayes, Tammy 297 Haynes, Everett 145. 262 Haynes, Rhonda 41, 133, 157, 282 Heads, Frederick 195, 283 Heads, Michele 297 Hearon, Sharon 262 Henderson. Henderson. Henderson. David 283 Kendra 310 Michael 283 Henderson. Michelle 109, 154. 283 Hendrix, Vanessa 141,262 Henson, Mary 310 Herlord, Pa Hernandez. Hernandez. Hernandez. Hernandez. Hernandez, rnela 262 Christopher 310 Dickie 145 Eliseo 310 Joel 145, 262 Lisa 297 Hernandez, Vicki 78. 132, 133, 263 Herndon, Mark 81, 144 Herrera. James 277 Hickman, Laura 140, 148,310 Hill, Daniel Hill, Kelly 1 Hill, Michel 297 , 56,310 le310 Hill, Stacy 130,263 Hill. Terrance 170 Index 333 I DEX Haisiihfljanykaxo 1 Vf ,V Hius0n,j'yfme145QA263 1 , 4 Hinkie ,'hL C amayn 45gQLi59. 132,m5i33i263 HodQe.5'iEiS2i'3l0 ' V Hogan, Padla 127, 263, 330 1 ' ' upQQ,c15is 2a: Hogg.Ldh3f5a121,139.263 Holguin, Michelle 319 In 4 U0'9Ui 'm5X!'??47' Kh.. , fggqqley,iCqQggii34,134131 - Holloway, Kitvievly 59. 50, 130, W4. 254. -V 263 f .L , i Qgll, Holman. Patiirzia l30, 15421263 H Lgp1ston,LRggigg 310 , Him, LeeAnn 297 , Hon, Marsha,l14, 140, 1484-297 5 L ffIQjg3k?ns,AlCI3!297 ' ji Hbbkins, Earl 180. 263 ' V: Hc+rton,LuIu V'Vi Y , K Q , Hogfgya, Chgigiaghgr 297 5 . ' Qllirririgli ' Hubert, Roderick I I 48 Hughes, Dottie 130, 263 ,L,1, A Ke1ly 25i?' 1 ' H uglidsi Kimheriyfl 39 HugheS,Naomi254 . . kr':- Hufse-f1Chaf'eS12me9v Humrgiiglgaeckie 321134, 1541 179, 283 Hurhphlfey, Tanya 140, 264 Hunter, Keith 172,206 11 ' f :Huntgg 0 'L Km-reg 172 1 - Hurd, Stephanie 149, 304, 310 ' I Hurd, Tqgifgeji 7, 139, 191, I92, ,-Hurst,Ci:CilSg29'1f fx ' I ki h' fHydefiffjQQkgk 310 fi 'Lm' ' m Hyman, Rodney 56, 134, 135, 147, 7S, ixfarra, Laufggasa M4f ggg 154 ingram, Keith 137, 283 Ingram, Kellyrkljf. 311 I 1F!95? '?' SCOFQLA5 H M - :1::J9 'eS Jamesg 147gk?98 I , ,K Jeff-M TM-mr D61 Jenkinsafric 39,'I5i?1Ifi59Q 264 A A I Jennings.,Bryan 94. 134, 135, k'f, V, Jesse,Dgb9lfah K- L gessingygrigivih ax .K 135.134, 218. Jeter, Jason 169 N johnson. fygghony i ' K ,'fAih5laL111,289'L --lIohnson,Becfcy 139 ' Johnsmaefina 177 , m40pnwng,gggp:.139, 26551354 ifzfhns-on Johnson. Ublifison, ,iiflagene mo , Cryital 31 1 oawntzes, 316 h , Dgl551gV,l0l. Der6SE284 A Johnson. Douglas 284 Johnson, Lzquisa 311 i-1 .JQlih5on,LouiQ51 1' K 'fki Mary 140 Johnson, Rebecca 265 ,, K , Johnson Johrgifbii ,kRoderfcl53lfI2. k'.SandfafQB K Johlikbn. Tammy 154 K I .sQhnson,vackseo,132, 133, IQ7, 139. 19 Joh Jonnsifsrig' 284k genaa 445346, wa, ' . Jones, Andrea 136.145, 146 Jones. Qgniga 155 . . J0nes,'Eersp'2a4 ' Jones, Fredrick 298 Jones, Ggvonne K, ,Jones -JQHMZ64 rmnesjkefifigzh 170 ' Jones, Kevin 172, 311 K Jones, Ki rrgberly 149, , Lak!! rn e - , Lhigaia 265 Jones, Leecier 298 ,Jpnes , Lisgs 316 - .1 5 f, K ,Maeh5i3i3o9,311'f - Jones, Mithene 146, 265 Jones, Rufus 140, 147 - Jones, ShanfeIl,298 K . , .mnesg Sonyi ffm, 265 Johes. Ti Jones, W morhy B4 affie 148 H 1',1' 1dthanousayk'Pl1ayvanh 297 ls!a'S. Guadalupe 283 ' J ,,,, Jaqmg, Vmcentfi298 L Jaciiggah, Jackson Jackgion, Jackson, , Jackson, T, AJackggn,V Angeia 310 , Angela 149, 264 , Bobby 173 V g Caridaciliw Carla 297 , Darlene 146 JackSC1r1,Deme1riCS283 '- - Jack son Jacksoh . Jackson Jackson , :Jackson I KL Jackson, Jack son In 'dacksoiigf Jacksglggperrold f ,George 47Q 153 , Jackson. Jametha 141146, 177:29 Mafilyn174Q:264 , i, L Nacnene 311 v , Rodirick 180, 264 I .Ru5sell41,45,j,50. 157. 1264 .Sheila 1s5,2621'iV ' S6555 295 h Tanicesa 283 K f Tiffffxhy 172 1 K K,KK, . Kamei1Robefi46fi ios, 152, 153, T56 Kailib, Kerry 170, 284 Karriem, Sultan 136 Kee?Qf3,Etica K,- Keily,'E.iic 180 Kenny, Nicole 31 1 Kelty, Paul mn, 134g-Vlk35, 131. 265 Lxeomagggrgpng, Phoufsroug 265 1 7 Keoniaiiihong, Phouiihong 195 I L f'11KF 9 Keomaxay. Vongprach 298 Killebrevqbrandy 3711 iKing, Daylbh 298 K King, Jdhdnna 31 I Kang, Lori 136, 149. 298 King, Michzgei 95, 156 :i' I - King, , Rom3iliL6, 145 ' ii' Tori 277, 3H Kinney, Eugene 298 Kinslow. SH6!i?'298 sslss Kj'rbyQ Regig3i174, 171,253 Kafkw00a,Joe 51. 145, 265 , V gjgtkson.ZEQfbnica ' M jiigmes, Kemegh 24, 216, 217. 283 ' 'V James, Kimbgrly 283 KKKK, K,KKK James, PaLfigih5S5, 1 I 5.- rl 47,' Kirkwood, Larma 298 ogygippa, Kesnijae, 14o,LiAli5Qi'14a, 31 li h mfppa, Kevini90, 96, sa, 138. 140. 143. 147, 148, 157, 250, 265 1.53, ,- LnTahyd 92, 134, 137, 156, 157 Kirriberly 96, 1V3O, 139. 143, 266 L ,l 4 1 mmbefg,,nenase31,1,5,, 1 Lambredhth D6nald'Q56Q 282 - K ' L8hkf0fd,,shEhifW8 I14, 117, : L 8. ,, K.K. I . .,,. K i 111pafwn. Mmase. 130.143, 158, ass L LeBlanc. Rngzhelle 311 L, 17,1 :,,- - . kLeal,NangjQl.1 K ' ThadH2fiS5'I5, 72g 86338, 140538 7 Leeds, THOIHBS 284 , Leffall,HaroIc!l7I S A KKK, A5535 i -','l fCgHri6n.zStQ5ffQhie :MQ E61 191, 19zQ' f+ 193. 266 ' 1 , Lesley, Stacy 35. 45. 58. 745125, 133335, .1,1 K 137.298 L5?P?f.h:wenae9Si ii9.2es Leveris, Bridgeffe284 Levine, Brad 152, x53, 285 ,, 5' AudreyAQQ:l11,kz,Lh ,Le-gsggfcarmen 39296 ' Lewis,'CaroI ns, 1758 Lewis, Darren 1785, .f g Lewisgpgrryl K Lewisj,Efic146g29a Q L Lewis, Lloyd wo, m Lewis, 'Igrrie 146, Lewiksffgry 169 ' K 'uggmsg Jewel 169 J Linson. Rodney 194. 195, 197, ,:'K 2 'V lf3ntz,Dirgp,l47 A In Lim, uisa'3i34Q l35,L3'74f175Q l9ofi91 Upscomli Vanissa 266 , Little, Derek 266 , y I K Lockey,K3fg1f1 v7,3111155 ,1', - Logan Kzifini5Ll36 zas ' Longoria, Lisa298 kk A K oria.AN9rma 311 Z lingerie, Ricliard 195, 298 Lopez, Anita 146 Loggz, Raymoiigi 277, 31 i l f -' Lorie. Deboiah' zo, 33. az, 144, 255, 291A Loretto, Charles 298 5 1 KK 'if' Lopez, Nora KK 1 Lon, Kristin 78,K,1j33, 298 Lovdl, Shaurii ' K Lowe, Tommy 158 Luckey, Kenneth 9, 169, 266 Ludlowulames 31211 m V Lunaikhrhony 1361 271, 285 Lusk, Alesha 143,298 K K K Luster, Bridgette 1 K Maciqgfijifamon - L ' Mack,kD5i'fyl 203, Madden',' Darryl 203. MBESYBSQAQOHICG I L - K Malonegijwrence K Manriquez, Katherine 7134, 135, 142,266 IIManrlqqggwllchagl.QKQQQIKZ 2' 1 . Y ManyvanYQEQKbnechaidifi12 ' f Manzay. Mary 266 , , mam, .may 1 1, 134, 192, 144. l9l,QI,9Z, 266 ,,.1 m ' ' 5 Mgfinerkfkiiiiiifle 267' K'k, .I L Marquez, Ruiioiph 298 fr 4 . Marshail. Ddnna 191, . 5 - Martin, Bafbq-5:15, 8, 33L5351444g 53gfl'3f2f ',1, ' Leugfgg , m,,a133,251',2f57fLh . f Miixin, Dafsa'267 'V . Martin, Darrenii45, 267' , Margin M5??in. Tonya'286 ' Maftinez, Joe 312 Maftinez. JohnVZQ6 M'- 9995' J0'wzYf312 Mamnei,7'Mafm 136 K M0f nffH M9f'S9'fa'f1 1?97Q . '52 - '53 1 ' 'fMathIs, Cedric 312 , V wen-Mafx8B, 12e,1Qei 1wf 14f2Q 298 gJgsgybgn,.iJxEiiiiHa 564 137Q-1138. - mogym, 143, msg 157, zsnzsv Mayheld, Byron 147, 148474, S K Mfrs- Chfffrwhef '95fi2f-M11 195 MeBme,nfesa2as I McBride. Thorhas 145, 26?f1Q-T: ' MPSQY- 99!f?!4' - f DefhiG15261 Mcbanser, Debia 312 h V McDaniel- Sandi?-312 'ii Mcfldqaid. Angg1g,31. 38,iif1ii5fi34,k136f?i ' K 5gg9gf15s,m159g'2ss,2e1h L l MCFiiiridge, Catherine l35. 1.40, 148, 304, . 312 McGIQtl5in,Vicqp1fQ1gQ 31 1653 Q L Thaddeus 172, 206,312 Mcqrawpsa 267 KK j , , , Mccsuggggpeu 94,15gggAg14'i, MCnqggfg5fuy13o4 e25v Mcxewey, waner seg 145, 214, 267 McKsnney.cay4e1A4g5A2ea, KK mM9Ki'1F!?Xif.!?he 4 ' fia Cnarlesxsgas, I40.1k2i8,'306. ' ' W 312 ' MgManus, Mark 20, 140, 147, y 'I2 5, i- . Qyigffl 'i',?iL5f7Y7'5f L iaf lw, 1561 , , K . EKNfcMuIlen, Mark 154, - MfMuffav41Q1eff 312e Vgijgmurfaymki 312. 3i5f f7f , f 1 McNealy.D5ry1141,17o, K,,' ' ,f McQgaid, Jofxgihan A :!vXg-igaowmwgjmaa -L Gayiii2i9.26a l'l' 1 'fjf Medina. Lisa 3,12 y K Mgaana, Melisgqg, 132, Mffdfgno, Rachef-121. 136, K 1 Menon, Christing'45, 124, gm, 132, 13:-:wg 134, 135. 1315142. 143p,,I45?:im1 mr-xffii3?fiQMafla'k'3k12. ' Mend918. Albert 285 , Menafano, Racnesggs V Mtffitgffmimi 93g5'1i?45, 1403 Manesiiiiba 312 f Mile5, Sharma 312 g Q Miner, Sggfphgn zopiggs Q5 gi Lmilleygggfgym 141 K L ' Milner, 137, 268 ' Manner, William 118. 1758, 298 Minor,-,Qqrqghvn 1,K.',' T 1-if wif 298' K L f7573Mamrheir,7iiauy 298 , h 3 mcnen:,Keg1y312 K, -gWfCh 'f'15!?PhP 'e 1?5i3145H V'ggi-Q4odaset:ef'jb?bofakn'14U529a M Moe, Roberfil34 f MontemajgnjQVCecilia 1 , mQv'Q0mQtY5!-vfff1iH 9i??f iT 31 1141 145, 158,298 Moore, Darlerie 312 K KK ' Moore, W Mqsre,Jonazh5n 1vz K' k : -' m Kfmbefny 97, 133, 157, 278, 2844 Mom, Lance 35,51 161, QQ9,r2lB, M'?9'ef M1-fvrQi!Qf'+1 2 1 i S m '1' Moore, Timika 139, 300 H f,V' 'rkk A Moonng, Chaurjpgye 155. K MgiihfQSg'Joann6 -191, 312 L' Q Marzisesl Johnnyias, soo ' ' lorales, Manuel 138, 150, 300 Ruiz, Foster 301 ,Felipe 314 Reyes ance, Nathan 113, 127, 129, 286 , Patrick 314 Q Smith. Kimbolyn 315 Rachel. Marc 178. 314 l DEX MORA-SO horavits. James 154, 268 llorgan, Donald 300 organ, George 313 orton, Jennifer 179. 313 ounce. Dawn 300 cya, Robert 15, 129, 300 loya, Maria 300 flullins, Bobby 45, 58, 145, 154, 194, 195 196. 268 unoz, Hope 139 uncz, Maria 313 urray. Kennard 155, 268 urrell, Robert 154 usgrave. Richard 313 arvaez, Luis 269 arvaez, Silvia 286 avarro, Teresa 141, 269 eel, Craig 171 eal. Monica 313 egrete, Laura 139. 146, 300 eilson. Heide 130, 269 elson. Jeanetta 146, 269 elson, Johnie 169, 170, 214, 215, 286 elson. Montra 146, 180. 269 estor, Matilda 146. 313 ewport. Caroline 286 ewport. 'Umothy 300 iland. Mark 156. 313 ix, Donyale 130. 139, 155, 269 older, Arthur 300 Norris. Dee-Anna 131, 3CX3 ' orris. Shari 130. 131.269 N orwood, April 300 flowlin, Laura 286 unez, Rosa 139, 300 , unez, Sandra 313 O Dakley. Patricia 286 3'Brian. Shirley 134 Qdom, Regina 313 Dgiermann, Carol 130, 141. 269 Dliphant. Troy 166. 169 Jlivarez. Carlos 139. 287 Dliver, Teresa 313 Dnega, Socorro 300 Drtegcn. Patricia 130, 131 lrtegon, Roberto 131, 147 Jrtez, Hippy 206 31111. Leonardo 170, 300 Dsmond, Keith 88 Dzment, Warren 313 D Face, Benson 300 Pacheco. Hamilton 300 Palmer. Robin 158. 300 Paredes, Antonio 9, 171 Paris, John 300 Varis, Rodney 25, 140, 148, 269 Parker, Donald 313 Farr, David 140, 146, 147, 148,287 Partida. Joe 172,313 Patterson, Barbra 313 Patterson, Stacie 136, 148, 150. 287 Payne. Amber 150, 313 Payne, Brenda 140, 148,313 Fayne, Linda 313 Pearl. Willie 149, 269 Pelt, Sean 300 Pelt, Steve 313 Pena, Sara 139 Perales, Elsa 300 Perales, Martha 300 Perez, Belinda 287 Perez, Mario 300 Perez, Yvonne 140, 301 Perry, Andrea 184 Perry. Leonard 180,301 Perry, Sabrina 313 Peteel. Paula 74, 175, 301 Peterson, Scott 145, 203 Reed, Cheryl 314 Reed, David 148, 149, 287 Reed, Kevin 169 Reed, Steven 154, 288 Reed, William 2.87 Reese, Pamela 270 Reese, Tammi 301 Reid, Kelly 154 Reid, Racine 314 Reiter, Jill 314 Rekow, Dalene 98, 147, 288 Rener, James 301 Resendiz, Felicia 288 Resendlz, Melinda 84, 139 Petteway, Danielle 313 Pfeil, David 178, 195, 197,301 Phillips. Andre 172 Phillips Phillips Phillips 142, , Ann 136, 145,287 , Keith 170, 184, 185. 313 , Laura 21.60, 137, 138, 139, 148. 157. 252. 269 140. Rey, Melinda 301 Reyes Reyu Reyes Reyes. ,Jorge314 Maria 154 , Mary 270 Monica 139. 314 Ruiz, Reyna 130 Runnels, Bevin 172 Rutledge, Holly 127, 133, 302 Rutledge, Tammy 45 Ryburn, Stefanie 88, 138. 302 S Sadler. Lisa 140. 315 Salazar. Joey 6, 86, 145, 271 Salazar, Jonathan 145 Salazar, Paula 304, 315 Salazar. Steven 315 Salters, Lance 20, 163. 168, 169 Sampson. Seraphia 302 Sanchez, Cynthia 315 Sanchez, Rebecca 271 Sanders, Edward 141, 169 Phillips, Vikkie 139, 146. 154, 269 Phothirath, Somehay 287 Phothirath, Vanhxai 287 Pickerill, Craig 301 Pierson, Walter 301 Pinkard, Perry 170, 313 Pinson, Kim 14-6, 313 Pless, Connie 270 Pless, Tammy 191. 313 Polk, Mindy 301 Pollard, Terri 42, 138 Pontius, Kim 313 Pope, Rosalind 146 Porter, David 184. 301 Porter, Jack 172,314 Potts. Terance 171, 301 Presas, Ramon 314 Presley. David 287 Price, Kimberlyn 133. 301 Price, Lawrence 169, 270 Price, Teri 270 Prothinath, Someiay 150 Prothinath, Vauxhai 150 Puente, Armondo 145, 270 Puente, Edward 287 Pugh, Stephanie 140. 301 Pumphrey, Michelle 314 Qualls, Jerry 195, 314 Ragan, Mark 45, 49, 94, 124, 125, 134, 135, 145, 158, 256, 260,270 Ramirez, Jose 314 Ramirez, Michele 152 Ramsey. Leanne 314 Ramos, Paulette 301 Reyna, Rome1277 Reynolds, Sarah 131, 146, 155, 158, 270 Sanders, Eric 14-0. 148 Sanders, Roshunda 158, 302 RCYDDZH, Noemi 288 Rice, Randy 301 Richard. Michelle 301 Richard, Sheila 141 Richard, Teddy 169, 270 Richardson, Rico 184 Richardson. Scott 314 Ridley, Kim 314 Ridley, Kimberly 148 Riggs, Eric 314 Riggs, Stephen 43, 50, 129, 158,288 Riley, Kimberly 301 Rios, Rebekah 13, 30, 127, 129, 134, 301, 330 Rivas, Kelli 314 Rivera Rivera Rivera , Abril 314 , Alma 154, 288 , Emestine 270 Rivera. Sergio 314 Roach Roberson, Priscilla 154. 288 Roberson. Lydia 146, 211 Roberts. Adrian 314 Roberts. Kala 146. 158. 271 Roberts, Tina 139 Robinson, DeeDee 139 Robinson, DeEleanor 130. 146, 271 Robinson, Edward lSlim1 31. 44, 57. 60. 154.180,181,182,?20, 271, 274 Robinson, Roland 301 Sanderson, Sigrid 315 Sandoval, Diane 139, 302 Sauceda, Maria 138, 315 Saunders, Errol 136 Schufford. Natarsha 136, 144, 288 Scott, Debbie 136 Scott, Dovis 146 Scruggs, Angela 271 Sechrist. Sandra 140, 302 Segula, Santiago 315 Sell, Shannon 206, 315 Shine, Randy 39, 50, 134, 135, 156, 158, 159, 272 Shipman, Letta 139, 146, 272 Silmon, Andre 169 Simmons. Rebecca 315 Simpson, Marc 146. 185 Simpson, siiari 132, 133, 272 Simpson, Troy 146, 165, 166, 169 Sims, Michael 172 Singleton, Jessica 141 Singleton, Regena 146 Sivils, Teri 154. 288 Robinson, Ronnie 172, 185 Rodgers. C Rodriguez. Rodriguez. Rod riguez. Rodriquez. Rodriquez, migm, 140,314 Johanna 314 Priscilla 55. 140, 58, 271. zaa Rolando 153,301 Rose 315 William 156, 315 Ramzy, Winston 172 Randall, Mark 169.270 Rogers, Gerald 140, 148 Rogers, Gordon 140, 148 Rogers, Scott 170. 171, 288 Rojas, Daniel 315 Rollings, Charles 137 Rollins, Lisa 130, 155. 271 Roma, Christina 271 Rosales, Rosa 315 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , Anthony 315 . Carol 130, 272 .Cheryl 130, 272 . Dionne 136, 146, 220. 272 , Eric 302 ,Felicia 138. 140. 148, 302 .Cris133, 134,29 . Joe 315 Smith, John 156,315 Smith, Johnny 289 Smith Smith , Karla 130. 136. 272 , Kenneth 289 Smith, Lester 166. 169 Smith, Michelle 133, 302 Smith .Neil 195. 197,302 Smith, Pattie 139, 302 Smith , Regina 302 Smith, Tammie 191,302 Snipes, Debra 156.315 Snoddy, Level 172 Rangel. Rebecca 136, 139. 144. 191, 192, 287 Ratanavong, Sengaloan 314 Rauls, Adrian 35, 45 Ray, Douglas 148 Ray, Mia 146 Redd, Belinda 301 Redden. Louis 314 Rose, Darron 214 Rose, Keith 166. 169 Rose, Kenneth 171 Rose, Kevin 91, 114. 140, 148, 288, 313 Delores 53, 132, 133, 139, 272 Solis. Solis, Josefa 155 Solis. Juanita 302 Solis, Sylvia 302 Soliz, Janet 154. 289 Ross. John 315 Ross. Sharon 154 Ross, Sheila 139, 288 Redic, Nigel 170,301 Redic. Tanya 146 Redmon, Teresa 104, 127, 129, 134, 152, 287 Reed. Chandler 146 Rousseau, Karen 130, 271 Rowe. Russell 288 Rowe, Wade 49.97. 137, 138, 140,147, 148, 157, 288 Rowell, John 315 Ruiz. Diane 155.315 Solomon. Donna 302 Solomon, lngrid 139, 145, 149, 206, 207 289 Sosa. Joe 289 Soto, Rosalinda 146 Soule, Ann 315 Southward, Keri 140, 315 Sowell, Brenda 140, 148, 302 Q mm-me agfw L-,,, ,L J. . iw sr rv 21 4 Q f Nw 1 4 34 x ,BeekyL44' 53,121 k'sQ6ck:'bana ao. 51, 91, ffpghger, Kevin 302. , -K - K , f 139, . iii l Sfhnf0n- Clark' 1461 Staples, PamElaHl?Q2 l swrk. cmssnna, sfawn. Richard EUS ', , 5Steen,Darry! --:'. x, . X , KTUCREQZ3, . .. -' Tuikdgn' Turner, Turner Tu mer, W ' , Mianaexfi72QA31s, sf,e,fgaz, 2Q6 1 -,,--f 178 7 ' 'h hhh:' Wfi'C5:1 Wf9af'?P 2?1?:ii1i3EififE?5fzfM Two Crow, WMS 316 Tyler,'TqinygQ16 K ff'Q'L- f'21W 5 f f.f: z-' 'f.z i . - Lffsf,:a,5,sa:m,z'f,w:-.1 ' . 1 . Wggthefqll, Yakima 291 ff W6bbVDeborah274 '11,' 111. ,'1, la .1'1 ,'11 A i 11111 U 1111 192251 . .:1 l, 2,3y1eils,hvAndaA139ifjyV?-i l1fggQA W55'5YQ Telwn 452 ,'.- 5 Mewm my West, Kisha l33Q I-West, Samuel , M Westbrook, Tqny Q ,Q5rg:yiQayid 1541? 290 Q k-,, 1 1-Q Sfepnews, PRQyea1aa. z 140:141.148-156 , ff i?a 15 g 111 l 111 1 11'h fr: 1 'h-1 I 140+ 259- SW: 11 S1ewafvz JS9??Ef2A1?5 i 1iiilY 11111 Richard 3:16 'gyy , Sffwfl-S?S4X?l3 16 W 5giQff,, pe5rgg1,129, xao, 137, 142, 7 1'?5ili3f?5i ?53-254272 ' 11' 5+ ,,smsees'gEi6bk45, 55, 69. 218, 212 - . -W ' - it , ., A ' 195, 199, 200.'2l9,f-jg' f - 1' ' , 11111 1 i5?F29!f!29f222K5Q9?'1?A335127 -111 1 ' 5f?1?P?555Y?Yff'F239.- '1-A 1,' . f'5fP!'?9f! ?8Yi4'69 ', 'zmlz 7 '1L' 1 'f S Hv11m6 11111 f ggllxjgan, Amy 143. 190, 19lg gifgsgylniyqn. Dame! 302 , ,.,,., gif- - Michael 154' 214. 22553025 ' ' mama ss, 1sp, 1394 i4z 146, VVI' 1 V 7f5'5Y'?'flf, ' f 2 SWL Cynfhfi 5 m Sykes. Rodney 'l1, f 1 ' 5 Q ,. .,,, , fe ar is s - is x ,- .W 'Wfsf-Qiizl Viiuk Sggjifkzfif A ,'Z,w1.,,2, MTF'lfofff-Li42!9f3!'!f?JC1i1Qi-132 '. ,.L1 WE' H . , I T514 Ti 1 4 1'1' ff 1 Taylafg 140g-148 H Tay1or.QMsvn4e131e 1111111 fxalqu., iypidez, Wlnltlez, Valdez, Valero, Vargas. Y21Hve 5'316 111 1 : j Rav 291' 1 .z RUM 11111 l 1111 1 ia Mg,-eya 14573 VVL: 1, H Clarissa 158,-fl 'L 5 kVasquez, Cyxjgthia BQ? 303 Nasquez. Nellie Stflff g 'Q Vasque 2. 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