C E Ellison High School - Free Spirit Yearbook (Killeen, TX)

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We Won! Athletics wasn't the only way to compete in high school. 'Students excelled in math, science, speech, shorthand and many other fields of learning. UIL competitions enabled students to work for extra rewards. UIL held competitions in many fields: newspaper, yearbook, speech, typ- ing, shorthand, journalism, drama, band, number sense, calculators, and science. ln Office Education Arlene Se- ciueira and Kim Shockley displayed t eir school spirit by participating in extemporary speaking and Typing I. They did so well that they com- peted at a national level with other top students around the United States. In number sense at district last year john Ho recieved first place, jeff Siebrandt won fourth place, and Michael Ho won sixth. Michael Ho also won second in calculators while his brother john won fourth. According to Nancy Roberson who began competing in UIL this year, I'm glad we have UIL com- petitions. It eeps me busy. A. EXHAUSTED from a tough competition held at Texas Women's University at Den- ton are john Ho, jeff Siebrandt, Chumpol Mireles, judy Lee, Tracy Savage, Bill Caputo, and Nancy Roberson. B. MICHAEL HO and Doug Cramer show their award trophies from a contest at Denton. C. CONCENTRATING on writing a speech for a upcoming competition is Arlene Se- queira. D. jEFF SIEBRANDT accepts a reward for winning in Number Sense. E. MS. GRISHAM, the sponsor of the Math Club, takes Tracy Savage, judy Lee, and the rest of the club out for dinner after a tournament. F. MENA MCCARTHY accepts the award given to her for third place in Ready Writing last spring. G. TRACY SAVAGE, judy Lee, and Chumpol Mireles talk over the day's activities. H. THINKING about an answer now remembered but earlier forgotten is Mark Eicher. I. COM- PETING in Number Sense during the tour- nament at Richardson High School are Doug Cramer, Michael and john Ho, and jeff Siebrandt. 104 Competitions Copy and layout by Vicky Hennig

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,A Tina Taylor -. ' Wynne Taylor f Sheila Tennessee loseph Thomas , 2, Mark Thrash it 5, , ',.,,,! fl tv J Michael Teague , . - . . . Ya, -Q ,t 1 V ' 5 l ff Charles Tolerson ,N HeidiToutant . . -' 1 limmie Treson ,..ye Stephen Triggs William Turk 'iii Lisa Turner Paul Turner f , Toni Walker A . 4 Shonda Waller f Him-wf A 1- -49 Derek Walker , V, V , Angela Walls Pamela Walls Arthur Webster 1 MX .4 gg ,' 'Y 1 , . 3. ff. ' -f, ,, KT .A . M, if , Q I 'QT 0 .lie X 3' if K' xl I , an ' x' a ,I N t. K , 1 , A 4 K . .- 4. N ,W A gs Q i, 5 Wa- 'A ,Q f Qs .T 4:1 J in as , RQ, l t il V ld ' 1 I 3 - . L' ,-'V KL r : ,A . ' XE 1 ll at AN '. A I In Q- 6 James Welty Dana Valencia Galen Valencia X Roy Van Buskirk l Mi lennifer Vanderpool if gi ef Robert Vela ' ' A Marilu Velez 'gg T l F, i s f 5 Zachary Vergara L 1-' ' N ' l- 35 l0hn Vick ly jiyiwigb .2 A1 Maurice Voss ' W , , g , ,,, Vf,,,, ' .. V, gg , Can You Spare A Quarter? Video arcades once rarely found in Killeen have swept the empty spaces and filled them with video games. Video mania started with a yellow gobbling circle called Pac-man. Anthony Morgan, an avid video game player, said, llThey are challenging and I really get into them. l release all my tension while playing the games, but it can get frustrating if you're losing. Most students feel the same way, but many experts on child behavior feel that the games are too ag- gressive and that they may harm the 106 Freshmen C py by D n Adams players in some way. Talking to players such as Mary Ridgle reveals a totally different attitude. She said, 'lThe games help in hand and eye coordination. You have to have a strong sense of concentration to play. The games also give you a place to go when you are bored. The games provide mental stimulation and promote a desire for achievement. The main achieve- ment is usually to beat the games or get the high score and prove that man is master over machine. TERI HANSEN concentrates on her work in DE. nv