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

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I-5l2- 477-6060 Everyone knew this number, it was a chance to escape. Family Pro- blems! Homework! Research papers! Escape! llCome on, forget about all of those problems, just for one night! '!Let's go to a concert! Students found out that concerts were the best way to relax after a long, hard week at school. Roland Campbell said, lllt's exciting, something to do, and a way to blow money. Van Halen, ZZ Top, Foreigner, and Molly Hatchett were some of the rock bands that per- formed in Austin. The Cars, Cheap Trick, The Go-Go's and The English Beat played for the more punk or new wave listeners, The ticket master at the Frank Erwin Center wajs alyvays busy receiving phone or ers or tickets. The longjwait for the concert day was just a out as hard as counting the days to Christmas. Then, the big day. The concert was more than ex- pected, enormous clouds of smoke everywhere, revolving lights, and green laser beams. The next day at school, one found himself almost bragging and flaunting his new con- cert shirt. Many students' wardrobes were made up entirely of concert T-shirts. Rock folders made a good sell at the local record shops. They covered such groups as Rush, Lover- boy, Reo Speedwagon, and Molly Hatchett. Whether it was rock or country or soul, students found a unique way of showing that their group was number one. A. WEARINC a 'TSAXONH shirt is Martin Glynn. They were Molly Hatchett's special group. B. WEARINC the shirt of one of his favorite middle of the road groups is Steve Bibiano. D. SHQWING the casual clothing worn by many concert goers is David Den- nis. E. GERMANY is the place where there are many tours. This shirt advertises the 4th Annual Summernight Concert. F. SCREAM DREAM by Ted Nugent is a shirt worn by many rock fans, STYX is a long- time favorite, and many of these shirts are seen around school. 60 Concerts Copy and layout by Sheila Saito

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! W L lf if i, .-K 'T it r. 1 ,M 4 I Han Moore 7 , , Ni ' if 'ts lanice Moore M 2i - ' ' - Marvin Moore J jamie Morales f x Jorge Morales ii l ' Paul Morkovsky -,A H Karen Morse , ludy Moscheo if Surasak Napatuluna ' in - if Addis Navarro I Tracy Neale ' Stephanie Nickolan Lori Nicolet .. james Noe Gisela Nowell Anita O'Boyle lohn O'Brien 6 V ,, ru 5 f' J .x 'J' A K ' if t 4 'it 5 , f K it f fel 1. ff kkrf I is tw YV ,h uh s is M Al ' O 4 r if A' if ii ie - JW? K, xx f 1 xl , .4 l fi I X fl 'A Corinne O'Conner 4 a. ..,, - A.. -- 1 Kathleen O Conner Olaf Oettle Rachel Ortiz 'ii Russell Overheu i A' gc ' ' ,C pd 1- my X gi - if Q Y, Paula Oshea ff fp X 14.06 l L li Albert Owens If A Locker Could Talk l'Let me out of here! Take me to class, please! Get me away from these smelly socks and leotards. If the contents of a locker could talk, these are the things they would say. Each locker had two persons assigned to it. Of course, some peo- ple invited their closest friends to share a locker with them. ln some cases, lockers held four English books, thirty-nine folders, thirteen assorted other textbooks, and one pen or pencil that everyone had to ave for his next class. When winter came, the coats caused the 34 in- ches by 10 inches lockers to overflow. Between classes students Charlie White looks on as Chris Seger listens intently to a classmate's opinion. gathered around the lockers to pick up books for their next class or to leave notes for friends, notes that sometimes were lost forever. Doors slammed and locks snapped as the bell rang and everyone dashed to class, When the last exam was over in the spring and each student had claimed t ose items he wanted to take home, the lockers remained. During the last week faculty and staff cleaned out the remaining lun- ches left from january and peeled the stickers off the locker's front. Once again the lockers were spotless-at least until new students were assigned to them. luniors 59

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