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

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' ., .A ,Afr- SAYING hello to old friends at registration is Greg Gehler. THE 1982-83 Student Council Officers for Ellison are, Zack Aoki, President of Central Texas Association of Student Councilsg Tim Singley, Vice Presi- dentg Greg Gehler, Treasurerp Iseatedl, Ginger Chafin, Recording Secretaryp Betty Walsh, Presidentg Karen Schroeder, Cor- responding Secretary. HELPING to set up for the homecoming dance is Iudy Moscheo. SETTING up the cafeteria for the homecoming dance are Karen Schroeder, Ginger Chafin, Kristin Forigone and jenny Huertas. LOOKING for a towel after being hit in the face with a pie is Trainer Anthony Dunn. 124 Student Council Layout d opy by Ursula Bickham M-.-...,. -elf 2 M71 4' Tiff UQ arcs

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I' i'il1iZi:ltiDl1 Student Council, Spanish Club, Keywanettes or Key Club: which clubs do I chose? This question was answered by every student that walked through Ellison's doors. But not every person answered this question in the same manner. Some students joined too many clubs and weren't able to spend as much time as they should in each club. Trisha Burks said, 'It's real frustrating to have members sign up MIKE SHOEMAKER AND Donna jones show their school spirit during the Killeen- Ellison pep rally by showing the bruised, battered, and totally dead Kangaroo - Sara Lynn Flores. Delivering the eulogy in the background is Bobby Samders. MRS. AN- for an assignment and then not show up. Other students chose not to join any clubs at all. Conflicting work hours, riding the bus home, and other outside school activities made participating in clubs impossible. But the students that did join clubs were enthusiastic about having fun and making new friends while continuing this part of their race through life. NA RUTH THOMPSGN, who comes into cosmetology regularly, lets Sandi Hudson practice a state board roll-up on her. AVERY MATTHEWS puts many enjoyed hours into learning the ins and outs of library technology. as ' 'W W T. Us . ng: B1. I ' a ,, A' QD t N- Organizations 123

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. 'Q' ' G .stiff f , 'ff E ' n U Takes DBdiC3fiOh fOl' Success During the spring, students elected the senators and student council officers who would repre- sent them during the year. Posters were put up, campaign buttons were made, and the week long ordeal of campaigning began. The voting took place in the commons area on -Scan-Tron ballots. All of the candidateswaited nervously for the results at the end of the day. Even after they won, many of the new members had only a vague idea of what was needed to make the council a success, but by going to camp during the summer they learned all the essentials. Two groups attended different camp workshops, one at Texas Christian University and the other at Trinity University. At the camps members learned how to promote more spirit in school, how to communicate with peers and administrators, and how to better serve the community. Many new friends were made dur- ing camp, a fact which started cor- respondence between schools. Camp was fun as well as a learning experience. Once the council was elected, the work began under the supervision of David Shilling and Bill Farley. Stu- dent Council was broken up into seven different committees. Each committee came up with activities for the entire council to put into ac- tion. Student Council's main goal was to better and to serve its school and community. LEAVING from a student council meeting are Steve Olbrish and Bary Heidtbrink. THE pie-in-the face contest is always one of the most popular events during the year. Wip- ing pie off their faces are Zack Aoki, Coach Farley, Mr. lmbruglio, and Coach Crawford. Une of the biggest crowd pleasers dance-wise is homecoming. Danc- ing in celebration of a football victory are many of Ellison's students. Student Council 125