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

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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

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They Lead Each class had its own responsiblities. The senior class was in charge of raising money for the class gift. They sponsored the senior play and had car washes. The seniors also won the hall decorating contest. The junior class was responsible for the prom. To pay for it, they sold M8fM's. The sophomore and freshmen classes really didn't have any major jobs. Their major project was hall decorating. They did get in- volved in the pie eating contest. In fact, the sophomore representative won. Throughout the year, class officers served to organize class activities and provide leadership for their respective classes. THE senior class officers are Ted Karibian Vice Presidentg Saralynn Flores, SecretaryfTreasurerg jack Husung President. Not pictured is Liz Peters, Reporter. 1 1 9 mi . V1 108 Class Officers Copy and layout by linda Qmpbell THE Sophomore class officers are Deanna President DURING lunch Deanna Da Daude, Secretary!Treasurerg Linda laughs at a joke that julie Thomas has j Campbell, President: and Connie jones, told her Reporter. Not pictured is Fran Cook, Vice