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

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N WX. , ,,,, lf -L F i vnu N .l, N N ' . , 1 , ,?' .M ,. .ww , ,,,,, , ll. ', mf J 6.3 'AAA' ',W 'G L4,L'r',W L fl 1' . , ' fr k '1 4 ' L , , ' . 4' O VfQQgQQ , , f7 ,l,,, ff skc, 'V Q Z I , Cf I V ' ff A 1 i-1 'ff ' 4- 'L 'fr 5 I i if L L 9' r ft , it . i ,,, , , ,F ., ,fi ,S 1 F V 4 1 . - L lf f 'tg:Qf5ff L s. 'Z' ' is Z: Q , ,. A A V I A 4. ,, .V I , E -Q t , L K Q. . ,I v , ' , N V. lk A I ,V .t gif K Wf,A . K K CHEERING the football team on are Clara Vann, Lisa Renney, and Betsy Rodriquez. SHOWING enthusiasm for their team are Kate Connor and Sharon Campbell. MEMBERS of the Eagle Screamers are lfront rowl Dianne Adam, Betsy Rodriquez, Peter Gregg, Sharon Campbell, Kate Conner, Tina Black, Angie Martin, and Richard McCullough, l2nd rowj Donna Mackey, Debra Price, Chrissy Mackey, Kathy Frederick, Lenora Foster, and Debbie johnson, Grd rowl Monique Meeks, Janet Robinson, Shannon Kurz, Gigi Tak, Lisa Renney, Shawn Murklan, Laura Zayas, and jenny DeShazo, 14th rowj Michell Nikolan, Tina Fanning, Stephanie Nikolan, Clara Vann, Linda McCullough, Paul Vied, and Lori Harmelp 15th rowl Ms. Cynthia Capps, Thomas Thilman, lohn Ford, and Lisa VanEvery. JOHN FORD is proud of being an Eagle fan. Eagle Screamers 173

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Clubs Are Spirited When no one else was there they were. They came in any weather, hot or cold. Eagle Screamers were there when no one else could make it to the games. They were the spirited group that faithfully followed the football team and occasionally they cheered for the basketball team. Why did the members join? Leav- ing school early, getting into all the games free and going to other places to meet new people were reasons many of the members gave. Some wanted to be with their teams and cheer them on. 'll think that the team plays much better when there are people there to share their wins, said Donna Mackey, and that's why l joined this club. Many members said that they would also join next year. Kate Conner really summed it up when she said, You bet your life l'd join again! Instead of cheers and pompons, calculators, video equipment, film projectors and more were some of the things that members of the Ellison Li rary Club learned durin the school year. The club was not ai work because they planned trips li horsebackriding and playil miniature golf. Before the club members col go on any of these trips, they h the task of raising money. They c this by having caramel-apple sal When asked what was the purpc of this club, Mrs. Roberts said, T purpose of the club and its membl was to assist in the function of t library. Also, their purpose was assist the teachers with class wc and for their personal use of t machines. Both of these clubs provided sp and helpfulness. . , W... ,,., X fi' li 1 . , C ff 1535? '1lfw..,.,.1:..1 ' K K 'an an -' no ...lj WM Q4 ' U1 Na ' 'Ls ag i...,...,,,,,.,Q .5 WORKING in the magazine room are Charles Turner, Avery Matthews, Mike Cooper, Lenora Foster, and Laura Woods. AT FRESHMAN orientation, the president of the Library Club, Avery Matthews, sets up a table to inform freshmen of the ac- tivities of the club, MEMBERS of the Library Club are lfront rowj Stephanie jones, Lenora Foster, Laura Woods, and Tarril Adlesperger, l2nd rowj Carol Woodruff, Angela Chaney, Charles Turner, and Mar- sha Carter, l3rd rowl William Mahoney, Avery Matthews, and Mike Cooper. 172 Library Club -LWQ-aw LI RARY C U

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-l-NOE They Reach for the Stars! Blue jeans? Tennis shoes? T-shirts? Although many students considered these clothes comfortable, they were out for students in VOE. This course taught students correct office procedures including appearance. VOE was an elective offered to seniors. These seniors went to school for half a day and they went to work. There was also a pre- employment lab for juniors. These students worked on filing, bank reconciliation, electronic typewriter, dictaphone, and the new memory word processor. Citizens National Bank, The Killeen Police Depart- ment, American State, Household Finance, and The Killeen Teachers Credit Union were just some of the training stations. Students were automatically members of OEA-Office Educa- tional Association. This club met on the second Tuesday of each month. These meetings usually provided a guest speaker. Mr. McKelvain, house three counselor, was a speaker on Tuesday, January 11, 1983. He spoke of the proper men- tal attitudes to take in the business world and also how to act while working. All VOE students and some employers were invited to a Christmas breakfast at Western Sizzlin. The employer-employee banquet was held in March at the Mini-Dome. During January members started preparing for com- petition which was held in February. Although this course was very time- consuming and demanding, it was a very good way to get the training one needed for their future. Accor- ding to Michele Lenox, UVOE is a good experience for anybody going into business. ' BUSILY typing at her job at Mike Kilpatrick Pontiac Buick is Denise Benson. WORKING on a computer is Michelle Smashey. Photo hx Beckx Escamilla 5 x im at the EPARINC to file some papers il en Water Department is Sherlyn Cook. Page sponsored by Charles Ho linger, Killeen Credit Bureau -'QQ tvauianacap is ri i