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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1983 volume:

Z gwfw Dzcmmm Harm ? ,, YQYYYY --- f Lwiiu DJQUUQ dY7'7CLd,Q if 4 p,2uf fL f 4+ Sm MQ lad 411mm MQECMUQJ 'H Sy 'xx JQLNX Q wQrvXXxgL, wimw WW5-fix, UMCLQX JVM fffm fNzQk Q4il Q03 1 +zmf4 QQEQM . 1f fjk uQ 5+ Qbmwhg WU!-7 gm 4 M0411 if qciicff' K! m4aQ 4Qg,QW ixifmaf . . J K . X I f S10 fiflf M Ckflgg ,+l QWcmCl , UUlQf2f2j, jJQ51QN7CLCf . 1, pu CYICQNQWWCX dw Uv JmCC15LQ,W1GO- , Q ,Qxvgf 4 um QXCUYYLUQ mal mm QJQMLN 1 P 5 QCJLQ WLQOJL Claws KQDYLMOI . fw.C KXJWMN 6 xxfxgpqgkkwmxwy ybtytfug , . Mbc c'icQU33ql QNYQA LEM QQK5 4 Qgggmx A Iwfflx Cigiil G QM bmw OJACVHQLKI7 1 WSXQXC +0 IQQQXD Cjgqkj Qwfgakgfgfi 5260! Q 'iff ilwgffyklg ,WLQIOLQ 459 Qfwew r ' Xifqu I WWIQMQ QQQLLQ Lv f, ' md WQMMQMI n, X SY . x - v f KE wi ,U Cad mm 5565 A33 Etlgfsb if MQ SHS Mmffg S VJ X 1 W' wma X P x A XX XX lx bv X I U xf A Qjx Q U' W-0 XX Us DN V X X 'J 7 Ng, Xx XP ,fx X U K N X, 'S X0 Y AX X Lb Q QQ X X ' xx N f JL 16? 1. Lf J I fox ' B - H LU Lkxb VK NUC. Q W QW A jf Ny X hf X! g CUIIIZBHIS Dnenine ..... . . . ll. 4 Academics . . . . . . n. 6 Deonle ...,........, n. I8 Dreanizations .... n. 122 Sports ...,......... n. 186 ACIS... ...lCD.25l5 J' , - Nw wyWXK xy! Kd WAV ' My MDX' W 85? Q B -M yf L sf Aw Q -U ' fi boy LW 591 k 1 , Qf MW' Xvk U ff V fl Q fy V OV iff ' jjodff V, Jxlql . ,V A . pwwymwwww LRW DN P www ffUg,Nlw 5y0iL XMIM, U 65 M Xp I D, 6651 n Ngtvw ,L m LL ,U Vwsuly hw kwa VM mldq'? 1' W w' y W pjf W vQX DM my '- SEEN Ml -gif I5 po! -M' M w Q, ww N Q f . jalfvuk CL MLL 'rd R 'IM fn it I ,ind J Jkqlflfv is J xr Li JIU yyvx PAM 1 t 'QL' '19 30 iw V45 M5 WX QW 5 i ML' A Q ll U, ' W '3 l ,MLK qw! ' MUUV VALJ 'UE 'VR N ,ppl ' K, 2, ffialll lik ' WL JQPWV xityiv ,LALLWUW ML lk X 559 If 5 0,1155 Wm 1' 'gl kxxtxx is la PLACING first in his age class at the state gymnastic championship, james Campbell practices his routine on the rings. AT the University of Texas Summer Drama Workshop, Karen Musselman performs in Shakespeare's HA Comedy of Errors. 'Pu-- ' ih .M-1 :ff EE SDIIQIT C. E. IIiS0l1 i School 909 Elms Doa illee , Te as 7654 olume 5 1983 Title Page DT DISPLAYING the mural they painted for Freshmen Orientation are loey Santiago, Scott Aoki, and David lacobson. THE PINION is being planned by Patricia Culbert. Culbert represented Ellison at Texas Girls' State. DISCUSSING the various things learned at the University of Texas Science Workshop are Kathy Nelson and Nancy Roberson. AMY CARTER and David Adams practice their district music during choir class. Carter and Adams went to Texas All-State Choir Camp. we grjgrf Q t. EE ,,, A Head Sllilrll in life Diploma? What's that? lt's not one of the seven wonders of the world or just a piece of paper to hang on the wall. To earn one means work, sweat, and torment, A diploma has different meanings for different people. According to Vanessa Brown, HA diploma means to me that you have achieved all you can at this level in your life and it is like a ticket for the far- ther advancement of your education. Charles White said, l'It means I'm out of high school. A diploma plays an important part in training for the race of life. The big race after high school has more hurdles. lt starts for some people with work and the business worldg for others, further schooling. DAVID JANISZEWSKI, State reporter for VICA, repairs stereo equipment at his present job, Stereo World. ERIC LEE AND Lucho Alvarez participate in forms lKataj and fighting fKumitel in the Tournament of Champions. This tournament brought competitors from all over Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. ONE of the winners of one race, Mike Stockman, has already achieved one of his goals. He became an All-American last spring for his outstanding performance in Water Polo. ...arf-V -'fair .iz ev is 3 'M e 5.7 5.-Gif, 1 M - wi' 'E 'fL, '2'l f',I.?2.L3f- - J . A lv! W- S ,Qty , 4. -. E W ,dp wu, 'QE ,1felzb5 ?' f2'w V: i' W-.Lf Y 4 'AGA 'Y Mug. l :Ja ,, . 'U - fllfiiitzt-fllflawrliifii' :4'HiQAf,L. lrwumfgwk-,'., .. ,. -, M ,E R. V ,wir 5 Wjiksffaviaff ' L, .D . M... . T- .,, . -A 'Q +:1sQs-- U 5 2 Aw, ,.-- o ...H , V I Q Opening - 3 AFTER checking the controls, Mira Hebert prepares to take off. Mira received her pilot's license at the Plane Thing. BOY'S State Camp is attended by school leaders every summer. Michael Shoemaker, Duane Driver, joey San- tiago, and Scott Laschkewitsch attended the camp to help improve their leadership ability. WHEN the bell rings for classes to start, the race of the school day begins. KRISTY PITTS recently traveled to New Zealand to compete in a gym- nastics meet. Here she is shown doing a back walkover with a double stag on the balance beam. . 'Lf' 4.. A If 4, tw Q ,C BUYS! TEX45- x'Wow, l don't know if l'm going to make it to class! l've got so much to do this weekend with prom com- mittee, the basketball game, and my homework. l feel like I'm running out of time, said john Q. Student. The school year is a race. Competition for academic excellence, organiza- tion offices, and sports teams plays an important place in all students' lives whether they are involved as spectators at a volleyball game or as class officers. Some students have personal races they have to run and have achieved their goals. Some try to be the best in a particular field such as flying a plane or ballet dancing. The vocational students studied Zig Zigler's l'See you at the Top to im- prove the personalities and improve their careers. The first year of the 4 years in high school freshmen begin to set goals for the race. Some want to be class officers or student council senators, others work to achieve the highest grades possible or the highest in band or choir. Sophomores and juniors have run part of the race, but the finish line is still far away. Seniors have almost completed this heat in the race with its many hurdles. After graduation, they will have a whole new heat in the race with college and work. But the race is not serious business all the time. People went out to lunch, cheered at games, cruised the town, and tried their best to have the most fun possible during this race. PRACTICING her form in front of the mirror is Valerie Woodruff, Valerie has gained recognition as a dancer. One summer she was invited to study with the Harkness Ballet Theater. HAVING a good time before school starts are Angie Harnage and Shelly Smith. KATHY DECOURSEY, an All-American Water Polo player, practices each day to win the races she will face. BEFORE school, Andre Harrell and friend Kiki watch the people going by. Opening- 5 Pham by Greg Morris ow I 5 5 N Q. m 3. F1 U1 A . r ,gram as 1: ' .,. ,Mr ,. 4' ff A b r 4 Q W fan' . , tx- -x. . 2'4Q.5,,i iii Exe sig Qgsastgulggqmg gswitczregfs,-ste-gecvgggasgm 5 ivE-M 5'gSO5gNvO5ij3EEc0ilNm :1XQXfDiQl:S7 A-CFL oegssoxkaecsgebswx 5?5.s3t5eEQwQgQg3n3d,Q51,,,,Ec 5FeiEeE QJ',j,:ggSa,t5i3X5o -elle not I3 - .sfases Swgessfoiiiwsf-fm as gl'l3-'7EggNQw5-N-?lslXlEosl5.GQ3QG QL, Ni' 595 fggllw N szteeesstw-es CH IIIICS Going to football games, meeting with friends, and getting involved in clubs are some activities that people automatically think about when they hear the word 'schoolf' School in- volved more than that. It involved going to classes and learning. There were various classes of- fered to a student. Some academics were required such as physical education, science and math. Some could also be chosen as electives. Whether they were required or just the students' choice, the students had to have twenty-one and a half credits to win the race and their diplomas. 1 woRkiNo on their Physics lab at the force -W i table are Matthew DePriest and Kim Piasta, A 1 I AFTER a tough game of field hockey, Q ' g ,Q ,sg ,,,.,. . '- Karen Fredrick, Heidi Wilden, and Lisa Peck L K.. s- fr' return to the gym. USING the telephone ,Z f fair.. ' . techniques learned in VOE, Karen Richards if stgix. answers the phone. ' 4 ,f' M . 1 l. 9965 Paid sax 1 ' , . C Z L is V ' 111- 41 t., E X . N, .Z t , i l f ' fi L Cow S fi Q ' , tp 5 5 E, MLQ ' l 5: gi Sifbllof Q cal? YQ Acad 7 TAKING notes is an important part of English class. Ron Duckett hurriedly copies down Mrs, Wheeler's lecture notes. For all juniors, American History is a required sub- ject. SHELLY IACKSON looks over Mrs. Boltz's shoulder while she corrects her paper. 2' l A iw if s '24 i , :hs 5 k k s I 4 wif g MR. HEFNER reads off an assignment to his 8 - Required fifth period class. TWO field hockey players, Heidi Wilden and Patty Moore, prepare to start their game. IN Mrs. Wheeler's sixth period class, Mike Shoemaker turns around to discuss the day's English assignment with lulie Thomas. ' ...., 33 '- .kai we 'J A REQUIRED: I3' 2 for Everyone REQUIRED-That which is needed, essential. How many times have students heard, llYou have to take this to graduate? Subjects are re- quired because students need a basic understanding of math, English, and other basic subjects. Here students need credits in English or English electives, math, science, social studies, health and P.E. Seniors must take American government and Free Enterprise. Saralynn Flores felt lltaking American l Nxt Qt, wx Q 5 ' t 'f.lLI,Q,pyflQ Q t . :pf l VV .,., .., M.....a-..,,x inf we LS E WN.,fffg s 4 N yy5Qj .1441 'g,1g TZ-tiff . '. ' f ,,j ,Q:N Z.. :fm Y f - lgwg N ,-.Q,ff,f,j x X, W .. W- ff is E riffs if ,f -af lg: It , - N' , f 35 jj Tc, . , Q, - A ,J -S ..-'IZ ,I Government is helpful to students in that it informs you of your rights and privileges as a U.S. citizen. Many seniors who are college bound take senior English to help prepare them for freshman English in college. When Sylvia Hardin was asked about English, she replied, 'llt helps you learn more about the writing you will be doing in college. DONNA SARVIS takes the ball in for a goal during Ms. Rosen's sixth period field hockey class. HP' MR. VOLPE ponders an answer he's just gotten to a physics problem. AFTER furiously taking notes, Rita Diaz looks up for more instruction. Required - 9 I yout and copy by Ursula Bickham J vqyf' LISA PECK tries to keep the ball for her team as Donna Sarvis gets set to defend. TED KARIBAN, lack Husung and lim Lim- baugh do an assignment in American Government. CYNTHIA RODRIGUEZ works hard on an English assignment. RON DUCKETT explains a problem to his physics class. I . , S 4- xg I 77,2 NK! .,. 2 Ll-. jggiih . K REQUIRED Continued Quite a few students enjoy taking required subjects while others dread having to take them. There are so many different opinions on how students feel about certain subjects that it is hard to get the same opi- nion on anything. Pat Gill felt Oral Communications was a upretty neat class, l've learned a lot of things from it. He also said, ilCoach Schaefer makes the class interesting. Chris Plourd said, 'I really don't know how l feel about Oral Communica- tions, if I didn't have to take it, I wouldn't. Many students, realizing they must take certain classes, make the best of it. loni Lutz said, 'Since l have it, l try and get a good attitude toward it. She also said, Ulf you make a class hard, it will be. Students will always have mixed emotions about required courses. Everyone can't be pleased all the time. MR. VOLPE explains an assignment to one of his physics classes. TWO players get ready to begin another hockey game while Lisa Peck looks on. if ji. 3 t S- 1f A. QQ IOHN KELLY takes time to think about what he's going to do next on an English assignment in Ms. Brooks' class. Required - 11 .a .ca vu 3 :- w c 3 nc :- .Q 2 .S Q. 12 - Electives WAYNE LOVELIS, Meg Gwaltney, and Melissa Reeves enjoy learning the respon- 'sibilities of driving by using the simulators in Driver's Ed class. LORETTA SHEPPARD prepares for a timed writing in Office Practice. Il fl! .1 T' wi Q---.....,,, VQYV -P., Y .nv' W? DONNIE VALE, Kenny Segal, james Carey, sions of the Egg-McMuffin on a p and Jerry Bark are making their own ver- stove, 1 LAB-flab'l-a period devoted to work or study in a classroom. Throughout the year teachers assigned labs. The students were pleased. To many students a lab was basically uno work . David Collier said, 'ILabs are fun and like a class project. It may have seemed fun and like a free day, but it was really a regular workday. Instead of just listening to a teacher lecture about the operation, the students would actually be conducting and ex- perimenting with frogs, worms, chemicals or foods. Many different lab courses were offered. Some of the more popular were biology, chemistry, physical science and homemaking. A few others that might not have been thought of as labs were drafting, art, photography and shop. Some of the more popular labs in- cluded dissecting the worm and frog in biology. When asked how she felt about dissecting a frog, Amanda Everhart replied, 'iUgh . Richard jackson said, 'Il don't like it. In homemaking the labs were more domestic like preparing meals and making shirts. Louie Longoria said, 'II liked homemaking because we made good food, and it was fun. An upper level lab course was physics, the study of the laws of science. Charles DeShazo said, uPhysics labs are fun, I think. IN Mrs. Malone's biology class Tana Hegin- botham, Greg Crowell, and Toni Sortino take turns looking in a microscope at slides they prepared from material in the inside of their mouths. DAVID COLLIER measures the length and mass of a block of wood in a physical science lab. GINGER CHAFIN and julie Thomas work together on the force table during their physics lab. RALPH AVERY practices taking pictures of people, but gets his picture taken by Marcus Sisko first. Labs - 15 layout and copy by Lisa Anker ONE of the many lessons taught in VOE is learning to listen to the employer. Arlene Sequeira and Kim Shockley practice their listening techniques with their instructor, Mrs. Annette Harman. CHARLES WHITE checks and replaces a broken picture tube on a television brought in by a customer. .+..l' NX.-'aa A. N www' 'st fs fe it 1-,,t,-vw.-, ,, N ' 'Iii Ziff' 'K . - CARL GENTRY works on a tiller which is us- ed to plow ground for a garden, a type of engine the students learn to repair in their class. ONE of the skills needed to be mastered in order to work in retail and sell- ing is how to run the cash register. Ron Roder demonstrates how to Luis Alverez during their DE. class. 16 Vocational R , i A Little Earninz . . . A Lot of Learnine REGINA LORNSON practices to improve join the Metal Trades class. ANTHONY workmanship by using an acetylene torch TREVINO learns to speak correctly over to weld metal. Lornson is the first girl to the telephone in his VOE class. X . .E Q VOCATIONAL: Pertaining to, pro- viding, or undergoing training in a special skill to be pursued as a trade. ln the high school each vocational class had a goal: to prepare students for careers. From Office Education to Small Engine Repair, students had a large range of choices. Welding, one of the many voca- tional courses offered, taught the students on the job training, and some worked after school at jobs pertaining to welding engineering. Welding students, Larry Rey and Jessie Richardson said, 'We came here to learn and to communicate with people. And according to Thomas Ruegames, llWelding is something you can use later on in your life and it is also something that you normally would not learn. ln other courses like Distributive Education and Vocational Office Education, students studied clerical work whether it was running a cash register at a fast food place or work- ing at a bank. Michelle Lenox said, l'm in this class to get job ex- perience and to learn more about people. And lamie Mew who worked at Killeen Teachers' Federal Credit Union said, 'lt got me a jobl'f Two other classes offered to students were Small Engine Repair and Radio and Television Repair. ln small engine repair, students learned to repair lawn mowers and kitchen appliances whereas in Radio and Television, students worked on tape recorders, radios, and stereos as well as televisions. Nick D'Alessio said, 'This class helps me study for a future occupation, not necessarily televisions but electronics. Vocational 17 layout and copy by Vdcy He g Janis'- A-...f,u X -' M 7rx f ,.,.-suv' f WSJ, .-iilw DEDID Think about it-almost 2,000 in- dividuals in one building. New students, old students, new staff members, old staff members were all thrown together. Each individual had his own space, his own idea. As the year progressed, the new students were no lon er llnew. They were beginning to blend in the melting pot of E.H.S. Being accepted into a new group was a concern for these students-in the beginning. New staff members were also learning the ways of the school. lt was just as difficult for new teachers, aides, and secretaries as it was for new students to accept the routines and hectic lifestyle of school. To all these individuals, progress was defined as belonging with a cer- tain group-Ellison, where 'Everybody is Somebody. AT the Westwood Pep ralley, students listen to the football players talk. THE win- ners of the Halloween costume contest are Lisa Van Every, Yvonne Saenz, and Carl Delgado. DURING the Killeen game, everyone including parents came out to support the Eagles to a 41-8 victory. f' .QQ- i s , I. ..,, L .,,, ,rr Ill .' fb , People 19 4 Deanna Aaron Finally, We Made lf! What's a senior? Well, according to the dictionary 'A senior is a member of a graduating class. The 1983 seniors weren't just members of a class, but people who had good times and sad. Having good times, seniors would go out with friends to Putt-putt, the mall, movies or Mr. Gattis. They also would go to the prom, have 'Senior Skip Day and, of course, go to graduation. The senior class didn't consist of all fun and games, there was hard work in being a senior. For example, passing courses like Government, Dawn Adams lim Adams Tommy Aguirre Debra Akins Rose-Ann Aleman Bambi Altman Louis Alvarez Vance Andress Shawn Andrukates SV, -ff elim? , .Q Free Enterprise, and English and hop- ing to get exempt from exams wor- ried many. Another hard task was taking college entrance exams like the SAT and ACT. When asked how it felt to be a senior, Bunnie Shannon replied, 'Be- ing a senior to me is having all of the advantages. lt also is great thinking everything is going the way I want it to be. lt is a rewarding effort. Being a senior was also a sad ex- perience for some. Leaving friends was the hardest thing for everyone because after graduation people left for good like Sandi Hudson who is planning a new career in the Air Force. Sandi said, uI'm looking for- ward to the days after high school because l already know what to dot l'm joining the Air Force as a career. l Leaving school and heading out to the real world either to college or to a job which would begin a new lifg was frightening for some. Daw i Garraway said, Going out in the world is really going to be scary because all the responsibility is mine. Seniors were people leaving part of their lives and looking forward to new ones. A-L--..-Q- - 20 Seniors y any bytac pbn f Q8 4 WAITING before school, Steve Bibiano ing before school starts a group of listens for the first bell to ring. IN the morn- students stand around talking. f ' Zack Aoki 'f Robert Arnold Kenneth Ashey Vicki Atchison Tim Ault Leroy Avants Martin Baker Melissa Balderama Dee Baldwin Monica Banks ww Dewayne Barbee Carol Barber Brodie Bashaw Bernice Bedell 'wee- Seniors - 21 Amanda Bodenschatz jennifer Bracanovich Randy Bee jerry Bell Denise Benson Roger Bernier Steve Bibiano Ursula Bickham Tina Black james Bias Brenda Bleakney George Bombel Cindy Boone Shena Bostick Raymond Brooks Vanessa Brown David Bruner Kathy Buckler Donald Bundrant Trisha Burks r Existence Versus Finance . Caps and gowns, graduation an- nouncements, senior pictures, din- ner and clothes for the prom, and various tests were waiting for un- suspecting seniors. The amount for these expenses shocked many seniors. So instead of buying everything they wanted, most seniors reduced the quantity of cer- tain items. Some items like senior pictures and graduation announcements were more expensive than others. Forty graduation announcements in 1983 cost the same as seventy-eight in 1982. According to Amanda Bodenschatz these prices Bare ex- pensive but they are a worthwhile investment. Tests such as the ACT, SAT, and Achievement tests were quite ex- pensive, but they were necessary 22 Seniors y t y j e Moody for seniors to enter most colleges. Since the ACT cost 59.50, the SAT 510.50, and the Achievement tests 516.50, many students only took them once. When asked about these tests, Norma Mosqueda said, UNO one said education was free. With unemployment up, inflation, and the prime interest rate at 187, many families found it hard to sup- port all of these financial burdens. Although many students found jobs after a ong search, the money they made was not enough to pay for all the expenses. Some parents helped pay the cost because they con- sidered it an investment for the future. Other students had to choose between certain items, and although this was not a fun task, they learned to live within a budget. ishqig . 11 s,i' A 4 ummm. HELPING Mena McCarthy discover size cap and gown to order is Sam jones gin., class work during Free Enter- Patrick. IN German class Ron Duckett turns are Sigrid Coppage and Brenda around to answer a question. l x C Scott Burn Annette Burton Mitchell Bush Pam Cagle Evelyn Calaunan David Campbell Linda Campitelle Laura Canales lames Carey David Carrillo Melissa Celcer Ginger Chafin Richard Chambers Gorrell Cheek Susan Clark Misty Clauson Noel Clemons Bessica Cochrell Toy Collins Leslie Conkling Seniors 23 24 - Miss EHS And the Winner is . . . 'The second runner-up is Ms. Vanessa Brown. The first runner-up is Ms. Kathy BuckIer. At this time October 15, 1982, tears of joy streamed down Sonya King's face for she knew she had won the title of Miss EHS. Sonya said, ul felt very happy and honored to become Miss EHS. I was shocked more than anything. I felt like I was dreaming, and it was too good to be true. Sonya was an avid member of the Student Council all through her high school years. She was also very talented musically. She was in A Capella Choir her freshman year, the Concert Choir her sophomore year, and in Chorale her junior and senior years. She attended Faith Temple Church, was involved with the youth group and also sang for the church's choir. Kathy, known in Ellison for her outstanding achievements in varsity volleyball, basketball, and track, said, 'il was happy and proud to know that people thought enough of about me to have me as a finalist. Vanessa was involved in VOE and was a member of the Varsity Emeralds her junior and senior years. She said, ult was a good feeling to know that I had enou h friends who cared about me that tiey voted and really wanted me to win. It's a really warm experience just to be a finalist. Sonya, Kathy, and Vanessa represented Ellison well. ANTHONY MORGAN escorts Vanessa Brown. In the gym at the assembly the students could see the 29 contestants and decided on the three they would vote for as finalists. AFTER being crowned Miss EHS, Sonya King and her escort, Terry Parmer, are driven by Mr. lim Roth in a convertible around Leo Buckley Stadium. KATHY BUCKLER shows a flashing smile at the assembly. THE three finalists for Miss EHS are Kathy Buckler, Sonya King, and Vanessa Brown. Copy and Layout by Evelyn C la Q-T---... tg 3.4 j . R+ ' 57 ttf H1 FORMER Miss EHS, Nancy Blanco crowns the new Miss EHS, Sonya King, before the Ellison vs. Copperas Cove game as Mr. Driver, Vanessa Brown and Terry Parmer look on. SHORTLY after being crowned Miss EHS, Sonya King and escort Terry Parmer wait on the sideline as the Killeen Daily Herald takes their picture. MISS EHS for the 1982-83 school year is Sonya King. THE senior girls nominated by their class for Miss EHS and their escorts are ffront rowj lose Quinones, Norma Martinez, Marty Partida, Ginger Chafin, Bary Heidt- brink, lulie Thomas, Ron Duckett, Valerie Woodruff, l2nd rowl Guy Diluzio, Kristy Hopkins, joe Daggs, Renee Ludwig, Melissa Daude, Greg Hester, 13rd rowl Mis- ty Clauson, lessie Gongora, Renee Gillen- water, Richard Tramp, Mira Hebert, Steve Olbrish, Recy Terry, Scott Laschkewitsch, 14th rowl Zack Aoki, Saralynn Flores, james 2 5 E E 5 2 E Spaulding, Phyllis Rackley, Qavvn Car-C, raway, lerry Bark, Trisha Burks, Charles mSh'azo, 15th rowl Robert Arnold, Sylvia Hardin, Liz Peters, jerry Brennan, Vanessa Brown, Anthony Morgan, Terri Taylor, Brad Reavis, 16th rowl Lisa VanEvery, Chuck Hinshaw, Kathy Buckler, Arnold Smith, Nancy Roberson, Sam jones, Eva Sanabria, Carlos Blanco, Renate Kaaa, Mike Trela, 17th rowl Randy Sullivan, Sonya King, Ralph Resch, Kelly Elliot, Louis Smien, Sandi Knowles, lack Husung, Karen Schroeder. Miss EHS - 25 k'f4D'e'5c'EhTDavis O GETTING measured by Mr Smith for ca l'You have only two more days to . . . Did you remember to . . . Oh no Ihaven't . . . The senior year is a year filled with deadlines, deadlines, deadlines. Every morning and afternoon Mr. Aulick, the Activities Director, would announce a new deadline the seniors would have to make. Eric Elwell said, 'Sometimes it's hard to make some of the deadlines because I have to work and I'm in- volved in many extracurricular activities. A list of the deadlines was given to each student. Within this list were having senior pictures made by january 6, ordering invitations and ut and gown is Ralph Resch announcements by january 19, be- ing fited for caps and gowns and paying for them by February 4. julie' Thomas said, I'When all the deadlines arrive, it's really shocking because it makes me realize that II'm really a senior, and this is it. I have-'tg meet the deadlines. f Finally graduation crept upon the seniors, and they realized the last deadline they had to meet for the rest of their high school years was to be at the graduation practice on May 27 and the ceremony on May 28. DISCUSSINC class work with a friend is Sandi Knowles. . 3 D' I I . 9:4 ii fx- H s ff ilgfigg lit. A . tel fxXA.X I Robin Coombs Sigrid Coppage Danita Cosper Wayne Cosper Vicki Cosper Deborah Craig Tracy Crane Madelaine Cruz Patricia Culbert Dale Culver -5, Lee Ann Curb joe Daggs Melissalgude Sylvia DNEEE 26 Seniors r . 4 if : J L ' f' 1 tif:-ri 'X 0 J if, R -if 1 is lill Dean Fred Deerkop Deborah Dees Robert Delp Susan Defvlorrow David Dennis Charles DeShazo Rita Diaz Wendy Dillon Andrew DeLuzio Guy DeLuzio Jeffery Dodson Becky Driggers Duane Driver Ronald Duckett Teri Duncan Doris Eggebrecht Kelly Elliott Susan Ellison Eric Elwell ll WORKING hard at Dillards is leannine Voss ON their way to class are Kaylor Seniors 27 Becky Escamilla Linda Eshom Maryann Esquivel Iohn Evans Scott Fadel Tim Farek Dianne Farmer Renee Farris leknnife-FFerrell X Deborah Finney Ronnie Fitz-Randolph Saralynn Flores Leonard Flowers Mike Ford Crystal Foster Nick Frate C. I. Freeman Karen Friedrich Morris Fulgham Dawn Garravyay l ,fi 5, I ny, PERFORMING a dance routine at the senior play are Valerie Woodruff and Iill Roberts GETTING into the spirit of costume day is Angie Robinson. 28 Seniors C py by Dawn Adams WORKING on a project for ADA is loey Santiago, who is known for his artwork. l t's Almost Over The senior year, filled with eagerness, anticipation, confusion and fear, is a time of growth and of fulfillment of a dream: The anticipa- tion of finally finishing the twelve years of school, the eagerness of taking those last few steps and receiving the diploma that you have so diligently worked for all your life. james Skeens said, uI'm relieved and l'm looking forward to graduation. Graduation is the place where idealism ends and reality begins. lt is KAREN SCHROEDER and Debra Akins watch as Coach Farley opens his Christmas gift, a duck. facing the world on your own and knowingq that short cuts aren't going to wor anymore. Mitchell Bush said, 'Being a senior is havin many responsibilities toward graguating, but when you graduate it's a big burst of relief and accomplishment. Finally you realize that life isn't just Monday morning school and Friday night partying. lt's work, competi- tion, and being able to prove that you are worth all that you thought you were worth to the world. The fear in the last moment comes from not knowing if you can cope. It is also the fear of knowing that you're no longer a child. Kevin Garrett Darrin Gautier Greg Gehler Renee Gillenwater loanna Godsoe Terri Goff Michael Goodrich Scott Goodrich Kim Graham Owen Gray vs., Connie Green Levy Green Michael Gregory lim Hall Kevin Hallmark Seniors 29 Vickie Hallmark Sylvia Hardin Cora Harper Tami Harper Kelly Harrison Don Harty Ricky Hatfield Gary Hayword Lorie Hearon Mira Hebert.. Bary Heidtbrink Vicky Henning David Hensley Greg Hester Ricky Hodges Clifford Hoida Frank Holland Gene Hopkins Kristi Hopkins Antonio Horen sd sur? We- 7 Will There B6 Jobs? li 'One thousand line up for one hundred jobs. 'Unemployment up over ten percent. Statements like these appeared on newscasts every day. The state of the economy was a problem for everyone but especially for seniors who knew that soon they would have to face the lreal' world. ln American Government and Free Enterprise classes, students discussed the economy. As a result they developed their own philosophies about the situation. Ac- cording to joey Santiago, 'The economic situations were brought on by the nation as a whole. America is a victim of its own 30 Seniors greed-too much desire for wasteful things. The American spirit seems to have forgotten the values of life, liberty and freedom. As a result of the bad economic forecast, many seniors were unsure of what the future held for them. Joanna Godsoe said, 'The future doesn't seem as promising as it did three years ago. Duane Driver sum- med up many seniors' fears when he said, 'It really scares me to think I'm going to graduate, and there may not be any jobs for me. lOKlNG in the halls are Velma Morrissette, Bunnie Shannon and Linda Sellers. f 3' Deborah Howell Kristina Howell Herbert Hudson Sandra Hudson Mike Hufford Kay Humeston Scott Hunt lack Husung Ingrid Hye-Knudson Darin lnafuku Morgan lngraham Marita Ingram Andrea Iackson Angie Iackson Steve Iackson Tonya james STUDYING for his business law exam before school is Al Washington. DISCUSS- ING a problem with her semster schedule are Connie jones and Mr. McKelvain. Seniors 31 Seniors Have Wide Choice There was no other lunch like that of a senior. A senior's lunch was fill- ed with friends, fun and excitment. Seniors had more freedom to go when and where they pleased. Seniors that didn't have afternoon classes could go to a fast food restaurant or home. 'iWhen you don't have afternoon classes, you have time to eat your food without the bell to tell you to go backg said Ida Nelson, but what makes lunch great is when you can watch a good 'V-.7127 Connie leske Craig johnson Richard lohnson Roy lohnson Bruton lones N-a - , Q ,ui J5fi'll'y X Sam lones Renate Kaaa Stephen Karney lames Kennedy Felicia King Gary King Robert King Sonya King Tonya King Sharon Kirksey 32 - Seniors Copy and layout by Marsha C I soap opera while you eat. Another senior, Angela jackson, said, l'When you don't have to go back to school in the afternoon, you can go and eat whatever you want and not what the school has. Where did they go? Everyone agreed that the normal senior just had to have a hamburger, so they went to Wendy's, McDonald's or Burger King. There were other places and different kinds of things to eat like pizza, chicken or taco's. Freshmen, sophomores ani juniors all looked up to seniors ani only wished for the day to coma when they would have the same options. LAUGHING at a joke that her friend just told her is Tina Black. WORKING hard i' American Government class are Siss Smith, Kathy Nelson, Allen james, Clit Hoida, Scott Goodrich, Debra Howell, an Robert Delp. A ,pst f x ix f-as 'SE' the stairs of the stage is Shawn Andrukates David Wise Greg Hester Eddy Ross, Tim DISCUSSING the big win over Killeen are Ault Frank Holland and Ralph Resch. ff' Qftar fig, t at '9' t 'ft .LJ vm Af ' X , M rl Brad Kissling Kimberly Kitchens Sandra Knowles Rachelle Kunz Gilbert Landeros Scott Laschkewitsch Diane Lawrence Eric Lee ludy Lee Anna Leiato Michele Lenox luanice Levi Kimberly Lien lim Limbaugh julie Long Louis Longoria qKeHhLopez Anna Lorenzo Alecia Loris Patricia Love Seniors H lacqueline Moody 34 - Seniors IN the commons area before school Bar Wh T Heiqibrinig looks. surprised when a frieni Students found a way to escape from school stress and frustration by watching their favorite television shows. But this year the networks had many changes. Television shows such as l'Square Pegs, Ult Takes Two, and 'Tamily Ties joined the networks while some of the old favorites such as MtAtStH left the air. The season began without such favorites as llLou Grant which was cancelled and UBarney Miller whose cast disbanded. Some of the new shows like 'Gavilan were cancelled early in the season. The networks also broadcast more movies and specials. Among these were l'Superman and Coal Miners' Daughter. One of the specials carried by a few stations was l'Nicholas Nickelby, an outstanding production. lophena Strong said, Nl think movie specials are all-right, however, sometimes they interrupt your daily T.V. shows. During vacations many students caught up on their favorite soap operas. Although llDynasty, Dallas, UAII My Children, and 'General Hospital continued by popular demand, llTexas'f was cancelled because of lack of interest nationwide. Many students felt disappointed when their favorite television show was cancelled, but they soon forgot all about it when a new and better show came along. reminds him of his English test. Darren Lucas Rene Ludwig loni Lutz Alicia Lyon Alonzo Macerya Linda Madueno Sergio Manica Tommy Mann Angela Martin Norma Martinez lesse Mayo Mena McCarthy Spencer Means loyce Meece Monique Meeks lamie Mew Scott Miller Chumpol Mireles Pamela Moore Copy By lafkie Moody 1'-Q., fb Q? Nd' 'Pav sv-44 .nf Q-W., X4-F Alfonso Morgan Anthony Morgan Greg Morris Norma Mosqueda Karen Musselman lda Nelson Kathy Nelson Steve Olbrish Alice Page Pam Pahoa Hgggggnimki Sammy Paredes Terry Parmer Marty Partida Brenda Patrick Caron Patterson Michelle Patton Lisa Peck Brenda Pellazar Elizabeth Peters ff' s Calculus class are Debra Akins and his work in Mrs. Wheeler's English class is A-if during some free time in Coach Karen Schroeder. CONCENTRATING on Mike Stockman, Seniors - 35 Seniors Strike 36 - Senior Back 'lSenior play gives you a chance to meet seniors that you never knew you went to school with, said Debra Sayler about 'lThe Pink Panther Strikes Again. The cast members were not just drama members, they were 54 seniors that decided to audition. Other seniors worked on props, lights, make-up or costumes. Some of the main characters were Eric Markwood, Inspector Clouseau, Lisa Van Every 81 Karen Fredrick, Olga, and Kim Lien and Karen Mussleman as Margot. The props were built by Ms. LaBay's Technical Theatre Arts class and painted by joey Santiago. Cos- metology students worked on make-up. After school schedules were arranged to accomodate rehearsals, Kim Lien said, lllt was hard to find time, but I think it was worth it. All money made from the Senior play was contributed to the Senior Class gift fund. The turnout for the play was very good, and many of the 1982 play participants came on Saturday night for a 'lreunion . A. THE butler fSteve Olbrishl played another unusual role, that of a female im- personator. B.AFTER Clouseau has escaped, Drefuss fMike Shoemakerl orders his henchman fAIIen james and jimmy Thomasl to retreive him. C, WHILE in Munich, Clouseau tEric Markwoodl receives a poison pretzel from the German spyiKathy Quilhotl. DDESIRING to destroy England, Drefuss tMike Shoemakerl watches Dr. Fassbender IDavid Campbelll start up his Doomsday Machine. E.lN the MirageClub, larvis fSteve Olbrishl warns Clouseau fEric Markwoodl about the assassins. F. WAITING for Iarvis to finish his song are the assassins Uimmy Thomas, Marty Partida, and Allen Iamesl.G.AFTER putting on her makeup, Sandi Knowles talks with a fellow cast member. H. CARRYING props for the play are Eva Sanabria, Dawn Garraway,and Kristen Small.I.lN Clouseau's apartment, Cato fZack Aokij catches Clouseau tEric Markwoodj by surprise. Play Layout by Susan Clark W-5. 1 vf-fa nhl' Tix, EE 2 2 5 Photo by fi, 2 . . . f -4: Senior Play Kim Piasta Denise Pitts lerome Pitts Laura Pogorzelski Diane Post ludy Powell Angela Prestin Rita Price Tina Puchi Kathleen Quilhot lose Quinones DeAnn Rackley john Rackley Terry Ratcliffe 'Vt QWQQ Loren Ray Randy Ray Linda Read Debbie Reinhard Raymond Resch Cfis Music Shown 24 Hrs. a Day Music on film? Well, that was the new thing-video music. Video music consisted of tapes of groups such as Loverboy, the Go-Go's and solo stars such as Olivia Newton- lohn and john Cougar. On the tapes the singers and groups created a routine that accompanied their music and interpreted it. People could see the music videos on cable channels like Showtime and HBO, but the main channel was MXTV-Music Television. This chan- nel showed both established and new entertainers. New groups found it easier to get their song on MXTV than on the radio. 38 Seniors C py by L nda Campbell Will video music take the place of radio? According to Kim Kitchens, i'Because the channel is on pay T.V., it will be as popular as radio even- tually but not higher. Randy Ray said, 'ilt's going to hurt network T.V. because more people want to see the performers. As more and more families had paid T.V., more and more people tuned in to watch their favorite per- formers entertain them. WORKING at VOE display during Voca- tional Education week is Andy Diluzio. .nl 'FZ' .,rs9' f .S x V' 'tml A. Trixie Reynolds Karen Richards Edward Richardson Rafael Rivera Nancy Roberson lill Roberts Robin Roche Ruben Rodriquez Belinda Rosales Eddy Ross Q:-ep. Yvonne Saenz Sheila Saito Eva Sanabria David Sanchez Angela Sandate loey Santiago Debra Sayler Karen Schroeder Liz Seagraves Chris Seger M - ,W J .. X ' J M , ,. lv. - I ,v- ONE tradition that the seniors take pride in is wrapping the school before Senior Skip Day. Mr. Driver's office shows their creativity. GRABBING a bite to eat during lunch is Danny Brown. Seniors - 39 Lisa Seguin Arlene Sequeira Bunnie Shannon Basy Shawker Kim Shockley Mike Shoemaker jeff Siebrandt Arcelia Simms Linda Sisson james Skeens Eric Small Kirsten Small Arnold Smith lngo Smith john Smith Sissy Smith Tim Smith julie Solberg Tammy Stephens Pete Stevens il .Mx 9 Spikes Hero for a ay While most students slept in on November 11, a student holiday, james Spikes was up as usual prepar- ing' to go to school. However, sc ool this day was at the Fort Hood First Grade and Kindergarten School. james was invited to visit the students of Ms. Phyllis Cano and to talk with the youngsters that he had been instrumental in helping with math skills. Ms. Cano, a first grade teacher, had been having difficulty in teaching her students addition. She knew that many of her students were familar with the ac- complishments of james Spikes on the football field. To gain her students' interest, she began to put his name and weekly statistics in her daily lessons. A typical problem in her lessons read: If Coach Beseda tells james to run five yards and he runs three ex- tra yards, how many yards does he run? The students grasped this uni- que method quickly. Their perfor- mances in math greatly improved. On the day that james visited these students, he arrived at the school in full pads and football uniform. He spent the day demonstrating' his equipment. He emphasized t at in order to succeed in school they need to pay attention and follow directions, just as football players have to do in order to be successful on the gridiron. james was 'hero for the day.' Later the students made personal thank you cards for him. WALKING to her science class is Melanie Cruz. 'if 40 - Seniors Copy by lohn V d g ft bf' Lisa Stinson Mike Stockman Randy Sullivan Felicia Tarrance Eric Tavanlar Angela Taylor lames Taylor Kim Taylor Terri Taylor jesse Teague Willie Tenort Recy Terry james Thomas Iulie Thomas Robert Thomas Tl N A M, DAWN BAKER takes her time entering Mr ing s activities that go on in the attendance Nl 'H Bermicia Thompson 42 - Seniors Karen Toutant Richard Tramp Mike Trela Anthony Trevino Sheila Truijillo loy Tyson Mike Van Cleave Lisa Van Every Bill Vernon Paul Vied leannine Voss Vashita Wade Charlotte Walker janet Ward To Strike? Sunday dinner at the table with the family, afternoons spent at Putt- Putt-these were the results of the pro football strike. From August to September, fans, players and owners wondered about the strike. Some felt it wouldn't happen, but it did. The issues were money and compensa- tion for players injured and forced to retire early. When the season resumed the Sunday before Thanksgiving, some fans felt the shortened season meant football that was less in- teresting. According to Terry Parmer, uThe strike took the heart out of the season. In the shortened season, teams played a schedule of eight regular games, one before the strike started. The sixteen teams with the best records began the playoffs. After three rounds of playoffs, the NFC winner, the Washington Redskins, and the AFC champions, the Miami Dolphins, met on january 30 in the Rose Bowl for Super Bowl XVII. The winner was Washington. .Wg X 9 -F L n lf i g 'www ' gl i ,. l ' u', A 1 'sf' al' Q-.. 5 it '-' t I , . 1, '. I J Z., . . .bryan ' During history class, Tim lomes and Ricky Landeros do research in the library. Valerie Woodruff Karen Wyatt Carmen Yberra Todd Zimlich Suzy Watkins Rodney Webb Randi Welch Tony Welebob james Wheeler Beth Whitcomb Charles White Bill Willess Aretha Williams Claudette Williams Kenneth Williams lr Bryan Williamson Rosemary Wilson Talisha Winston David Wise WALKING to his next class is Brian Brooks. DROPPING her books while go ing to class is Mena McCarthy as Richard Chambers and Hope Bickham look on leannette Abbud Noe Acosta Dianne Adam David Adams Rose Aikens Derrick Alexander Charles Allen lohn Allen Nancy Anglin Wanda Antongiogi Scott Aoki Rudy Arellano Thomas Arellano Jethro Armstrong Patty Arndt Edward Areneson Daniel Arreyalo Kenneth Ashley Veronica Ashworth Lisa Assed Jennifer Atchison Richard Avery james Baker Shelley Baker X. .r .1 l' iii' A ii: ' 5 ' it' 5 t X Q 1 S 5 ' ,Gs Q S , r A vw X t. I .x Vt A V J, Q X l WW X. l A l 3 .V N f X sa, X f ' 1 i l' Q 5 xx 1 if l N 2, V... , f F 'f' Qlrifl A L K L - - srgmla :2 . 1 my ttf? X , at 1 My- L X Q ,I Q 5. Q1 ' 1 :N 4 L- ' nj ' 1' 'W HL' 'gl . K 73 : Q I if .. A' ,, X, n ' A . lt X ffl as - -ix, ,. A -1' . 45 Q Q , 6 Hs' . t .. , 1 5,1 'N ' 'A 2' : ' l Q ,. A s , ,K . 1. ,, y :f Fri' :Q -f . ,: 'V' .n . ,PSI ,- -v K- 1, .. A -1 -1- :sf ' -A ,sig 1 5 . ' .5 4'. , gyms. Y ' E E 3 E 2 5 44 - juniors In NSusan B. , Elizabeth Stanton stands her ground as the three male actors make fun of her bloomers. ,wg- ii 13 t ' x L Al 3 M - inh qs ig A A fps . jerry Bark f' 'f' ., ' , a F. I gl T I ,A i ' Michelle Barr l 'x if A . L ' Q ' f ' loe Bayer d ' 1 J ff K , Michelle Bedell N-Y 1l'l M x r K . David Bell ' i Scott Beseda was 1 . . age' .X J . W- -' Todd Beseda s f 5, ' 2 ' f ' Thomas Bettge ,T ' A - fl . Amy Biggs ! lf. A I ' si llle Z. i A A' , , f Heidi Bilse f- , , , .i - . x f - -Us , ' IQ gp, D f I ,.-ts iw, . 4iW1i'1J9i: z? .wgug ga X .1 1- f Q. . tt' if 5 at Ti f s li gig- ,1 2,4-an ' Annette Birdwell Robert Bishop 7 x L , ,, .L -. wr Melissa Black Dana Blake Carlos Blanco Teresa Blanco Dirk Bland Patrick Blas Mary Blevins jennifer Bodway Darrell Bogan LaDonna Bolden Thomas Bolin Charlse Boone Susan B. Entertains On Friday, December 3, fourteen bus loads of juniors and seniors left Ellison at 1:15. Their destination? Killeen High School Auditorium and a production of the musical llSusan B. llAlthough the bus ride was crowded and hectic, the production was very good, said Kim Lien. ill really enjoyed it. Like many other students who didn't expect the play to be a musical, lohn Thompson said, lllt was all right until they started singing. The production staged by a New York repetory company told the struggle of Susan B. Anthony to gain women's rights, especially the right to vote. Lines such as llWhy do girls need to go to college? brought horrified gasps from the girls in the audience. When the character who played Horace Greeley told Susan B. that women would never have the right to vote anymore than men would go to the moon, the whole audience laughed. In spite of the bus ride, the tickets that had to be kept up with until Monday with their diamond punch, most students enjoyed the produc- tion that got them out of class from fourth through seventh periods. GETTING in a few words of conversation before the teacher comes into the classroom is junior Mayo. luniors 45 Richard Bosch Robert Bosch Darrell Bosin ltzel Bowen Robert Bowie Samuel Bowie Mark Bradley Leona Brammer Brett Brantley Kaylor Brantley Gerald Brennan Mike Brennan 5192 Gordon Bright .- A Lisa Brinson A N . J? l Sherry Brock if V' if Paul Brockman . . QQ A . I: S K Lt , - X 4 . ll lflwiixii, 4 B A f X If A .. , .,t,, 1--al -33 ,Q tt xc K as ny . . . - s - r i -, , A M A gg gs if ,fi Brian Brooks el f av Jlzl Raymond Brooks FN f I Colleen Brown g ,h U x Danny Brown ? 'Q 'N my lohnny Brown ff t , g Rosalyn Brown W 2 E' , B y Arthur Browning A 1 Cindy Bumbalough X X! It Can Wait llThis isn't fun, l'll wait until tomor- row to finish it. l'll have plenty of time. How many students said this? At one time or another almost everyone did. Book reports put off until the last minute, math homework left to be finished before school, and world geography maps forgotten in English books. According to Eric Markwood, l'When you go straight from school to work, it is hard to find time to do assignments. Kim Graham had a different philosophy. She said, I work better under pressure. l'd rather put things off un- til the night before they are due. Teachers tried to prevent the pro- crastination blues by requiring checkpoints in long projects. As soon as the deadline was past, students were heard declaring, UNext time l'll start earIier. But most of the time, they followed the same 46 luniors 1 L A f X. .sad- xl.. M 5... aligsei. 5 pattern again. TYPING was a popular elective among one of her assignments during her both boys and girls. LeAnn Carter types hour class. C ' xl , ,K SY M, A 4, A i f if llif N be ' N .. .,.i v . 52? i e if MX, . N , Q 3, , ' fl ,. S , B A l , lit Q ,f, fy ., yi C l X B' Al Q . ll X ,. 4 Qf P fi' ' f f ,,,, Q K it ., A ll ig 6' H S I , .. p jiME4 I . X It Q., 'X td , 2 Bonnie Burton Caroline Busemann Robert Butler Greg Byrd Christabel Cabrera Sandy Cady Kim Callahan Maria Calle Tommy Camden Colette Campbell Linda Campitelle Felicia Canales Barbara Canty Bill Caputo Larry Caputo loe Carranza Bridgitte Carson Claude Carson LeAnn Carter Peggy Cassell May Ester Castro Kelly Cato Mason Causey Floyd Chambliss Terry Champlin Rexanna Chaney Dean Chaplin Ramses Chester Cindy Chivers Scott Chomko ll If HELPING Barbara Canty with one of her assignments is a student teacher, lohnnie Santiago. Mrs. Santiago was a student teacher for Mr. Ward. DURING lunch If I-e as x students had a chance to catch up on late homework or just gossip. TONYA IAMES, Betsy Rodriguez, Rita Price do exactly that. luniors 48 - juniors Cnpy by Liz Kolos Pat Clark William Clay lose Colon Kathryn Conner Stephen Coffman 'ima l 1 Anthony Conde . L ' A' Vu Susan Cook 54 PS Karen Cook f,, ' 3 f 4' Tony Coolidge A. - r, Alan Corn if 'K Mike Cos I 'QI lj X A X 'F AQ L , Jimmie Craft ,,, I 1 ' M . , . ga r... Elaine Craig a A3 9 35 A A , .Al Q iff A' 1 Anita Crawford 'i f 1 b Q 'fl ' Russell Crawford I s' f W J - Thomas Cromer I 1' sg S A fm L Ne l Steve Cronk f ' f' - TA af i K 1 mil David Crossley ? I ,,,p J if Lx y W , in Greg Crowell ll' J, i Q ' if li Q, L Lisa Cruise ff 'A' 4 'J V ' V . 'f Scott Cubbage f' W VVV - S Q h fd, l M Nick D'Allessio wg -- . ' I M W i m ..- tg Chris Daigneauht gg X L . ' 4 ' . f f WALKING through the halls on dress up day showing his spirit is Rip Van Winkle. SHOWING off in class in front of his friends Melran Leach, Willfred Sheppard, and Miguel Lopez is Tom Tejeron. ki O qc ,Q an ui Q N 2 i. :I ... .! Q. A1551 M, , OING to class after the morning bell rings 'e Frank Kepa, Diane Post, Frank Overton. : his I 0 I . ,, ,Q-- rf' X 'WK Ji 5' 6,3 9 , If '.-, in ,, tvs' .ms ,Jet L ii' as fy x, LZ! MX if .1 ,-r S F , Henry Drewfs I wat 1 'U' 1 aff ,gl,j, Q.- Valley Talk Totally Awesome , H5000 Grody. These expressions and many more were used in the halls. They were popularized by the hit song1UValley Girl. T e song was written by Frank Zappa an voiced over by his daughter, Moon Unit. The way of talking originated from the teenagers in the San Fernando Valley in Califor- nia and spread cross country. T-shirts, buttons, books, and posters popped up everywhere tell- ing everyone how to be a 'lValley Girl. Mini's were in and so were leg warmers and sweatshirts. Vanessa Brown said, 'llt's like totally awesome. Anthony Daniel T T Cassandra Darnell T' Musette Dates Lisa Davis I F Richard Davis f , Kathy DeCoursey ws. A . Felicitas Deharde Martin Demel 4 Charles Demorrow lun Denney i , Matthew DePriest lenny Deshazo fu 0. , . 1 Debbie DeWeerd f fi ' V Q Anthony Dovanae 1 V Greg Dugger ,Qi i . W ,. 'am' D ' r Q IB fain Wil Ss. f-f .. KimDunn wx , Mike Dunn 4 Sherry Edmon 3, Mark Eicher gis, i f lames Elder ludy Ellis sas. 2 ' ' fn- is Roger Elsey i X 3 fs' C., ' A i , I 5.21 .itf ' .- itti ffz , -ff ...C Ricky Estrada Eun Mi Kang fav Mike Evans Tania Feller Diane Ferril Chris Fidler juniors - 49 .ci 50- luniors, Copy by Liz Koloski Robby Fischer Darrell Fitts Missy Fitzgerald Sissy Fitzgerald Cynthia Flores Tracy Fogle Vashti Forbes Liz Forkin Tammy Fortenberry Tommy Foster Laurie Frate Sarah Frazier Ernest Freeman Natalie Fulcher Gunter Gable Renee Galindo Randy Galindo Steve Gallager Francis Garced lsidro Garcia jimmy Garcia Richard Garcia james Gettys Brian Giacomozzi X, 'MfJc.. HELPING each other to study the market changes are Velma Morrisette Raul Santillan. ON Halloween dress up WEN A many students showed their spirit as W' ttt ' it -----F this spirit minded individual. ,l-f- .h v ,A HS Rs. WX..- F L t is f , X f A 51 fl KX L zft is L ' 3 fl , as if . ,r m .q ' W ,Va si i 'F Fa l it L 'Q , -A L X in 5 I l S il fr if t any J 'Q 1- Scorine During the year some juniors took the PSATXNMSQT test. These tests were a first step for taking college entrance exams. Counselors took time out of their schedules to give juniors the exam and time to go over the scores with them later. lf the scores were high enough, students qualified for the National Merit Scholarship Program, which gives students a chance to qualify for various scholarships. Mena Mc- Carthy, a senior, was a finalist from the 1981 test. The test was not one that a stu- . A V ' K , if My-V 3 1' ff . Y: 'Ir fb. - 1 -5 2 ,J fi ' ' .fi - 5 - X is , z V W 1 Q fi' A . . , ' l 1 r V. Vt M, X V I l . i - Q - ' A 4. . F f X I fl fl ' i ,ix Ti- dent could study for and it was a comprehensive exam. The test covered mathematics and vocabulary. Martin Glynn said, llThe vocabulary in the test wasn't too hard, but the math was confusing at times. The turnout for the exam was large. Mrs. Hazel Carter, House 2 counselor, said, llThe exam ran very smoothly. RUSHING to class with only 6 minutes to accomplish the things they need to do are Chris Hays and Valerie Woodruff. V Ted Gibson ' christina oieiish Linda Gladney Steve Glaze Martin Glynn Eloy Gomez losef Gomez Tracy Gomez jesse Gongora Steve Gongora Roland Gonzales Carla Gray xc V ga, if , , 'ail i, s K ,' ,Q .L . Qg . Q Laveretta Greene ' 'M ' ' K -41 0 Vt 5 Raymond Greere -5' - 5 f ,.... -if ' 3 of . . V X V . T ' 1, tl? Vivian Greere V ., , V Peter Gregg gf A J. 4 f X53 7 Rita Grejda , ' tial 0' , i -f ' ' A - . 1: Craig Hancock ,i.....'.i .. as ' V two V V ff' Danny Hankins 1 'G n .vs 3:4- T. if I rf x s. A , A V , V ,V ' y -1 ' ar V Lori Harmel ', ' ' ' if P Vg? 'i Angela Harnage A i . t N ls, , gi .,f' Russ Harper X C . , T llll K ii'iV 5 lOYCe Anne Harrell if f A 1 C t 1 .ax -. . R K ' ll! x Donald Harris luniors 51 52 - Fashions What Will I Wear? A common frustration was what to wear, but it could solved with the variety of clothes in fashion. 'lPreppy had been popular for years for both girls and guys. Polos, button-down shirts, sweaters and topsiders were all part of the attire. When asked if the preppy style would last, Saralynn Flores said, 'lt's going to go out of style someday, but it will never be totally out of fashion. Western has never been out of style. Blue jeans, flannel shirts, and boots are comfortable and were worn even by those who didn't consider themselves 'cowboysf' Bandanas had always been around, but they had come back in- to style. They were not just the traditional colors of red and blue. They ran ed in color from pink to purple toimlack. The tuxedo look came into fashion for both guys and gals. Both could wear the black pants and white tuxedo shirt with tie. lt was a dressy type of clothing, but students liked wearing it to school because it was still comfortable. Although guys and gals had pro- blems deciding what to wear, the variety of clothes out on the market gave them a good choice. A. CHOIR students show the variety of jeans that are popular among many students. B. DENISE PITTS wears one of a variety of mini skirts worn by many students. C. WEARING the popular ban- dana look is Linda Madueno. D. ANOTHER one of the more popular styles is C. Q. Wearing the lapel-less jacket with the bow tie is john Smith. E. IAMES IONES and john Smith model the preppy look. The young men are modeling clothes from Saxon's Men's Wear. F. WEARING the popular tux- edo look is james jones. G. WEARING the popular oxford shirt is Saralyn Flores. H. THE comfortable, casual look which con- sisted of a blazer and slacks is being worn by David Dennis. Copy by Susan Clark, layout by Linda Qmpbell 3 N W ., ' We 3 iw tiff Et c 'T' 0 1 '. , tifjil fi ..,,,.... xi . ff1f.5'y i 11551. 1 T0 11 V 15. V Y- I asbfsf . ' 4 ' , - D-i ,,,m. ,hw 400 Q9 Y Fashions - 53 ' y A 5' 3 Paul Hay ,T M Q 7 W 4 mf' Angela Hayes W I' 4 L , go Dennis Hayes L ' , ' 1 ' 7 V, ' ' 'Ji Chris HaYS Q Li 'A' L K. in j ' L , . Tana Heginbotham ,xss -:H Q ' L s's L if Lori Heidtbrink 'f '-mg. L L Del Henderson up-Af L - V. cs is ,sig imi'.,j TimHicks yj Z .3 ' u , L 1 fg is Michelle Hickson L Q X, is Sean Higgins jf -Q L ' ' Steve Hinshaw ,si 'P' X rr -L L is L john Ho 4 W, ix james Hodges I W, , 'K Michael Hodges i ' ,lun Q -- km ai 4 A 3 Lisa Hogan 'gi ' ia' b f m . - f 3 Terri Hojnacki L I I T . 4 ,f xii l L Angela Holverson L ,, mf' ff. 5 ' Gene Hopkins X1 FJ' ' ' if? X' 'E 3 Amanda Hoshaw L s - l f' sy! Tonia Houston ' g . 1 ' 5 Donna Hughs 1 L L f Qifflfl, Leslie Hunsucker '13, Sf. 3 3 ' ii Sf ia,:, N f Kim lngleton T 55 7' Zh A L X fn . L I 54 - juniors Copy by Ursula Bickham. K 74 aug! .Saga 1092. TAKING a few minutes at the end of to talk are Linda Madueno, Martin Brenda Pellazar, and Larry Kaputze. Y, i- -1 l?fli'ffi.f,? if-'if' . if jf, Q .img r i 55 . l i fill if Hunks Television made a change this year. Instead of watching well- rounded females bounce around, networks switched to well-built, good-looking guys in the fashion of Tom Selleck. Many male orientated shows like l'Magnum P.I. , Knight Riders and Matt Houston were popular. The networks finally realized more women watch television than men dog so the networks came up with shows that will appeal to women. Becky Driggers said, 'll real- ly like the new shows on T.V., its about time the T.V. people wised up, Saralynn Flores said, l'd rather see guys than girls any day . Much of El ison's female population were watching T.V. a bit more now. Although girls enjoyed the shows, are ln they want them to be good shows worth watching. llMagnum P.l. does very well in the Nielson ratin s each week. joni Lutz said, ul like Fhe fact that there are more guys on televi- sion shows. Sylvia Hardin said, UA lot of shows have good-looking guys on them, but a show needs more than good looks to succeed. The males of Ellison had a slightly different view of things. jerry Bren- nan said, I like the action in the shows like llThe Fall Guy, Pat Gill said, 'll like the action in the shows now . This season it seemed that many people were satisfied with what was on T.V. Ted Gibson and Sherry Premo dress as twins for Twin Day. at . X as I A W , , 'fly ' 2 , M ,, , - 1 it .-li - , 'li Kim Ingram it ', .1 lliiwf i ,, j f ',.,. g 2 Edwina jackson , T f Q ,ly V l ' 2 Kristie jackson Q 1,,i, s' ' ' V t Patrick jackson ' i l ' , Terrelyn jackson r 4 fu N bl Leslie janiszewski rw - t. jack Karibian as 'f F 6 Maurice jenkins 3 gg Renee jennings K 'B A r M D Debra johnson X Dorothy johnson ' 1 '. glff Michael johnson Q ' rs' sgggf- -1+ . . . L William johnson . , . , . 1' , . ' A 1, : 4. M --W -- Q , ,. I Ambrose jones I ff' f' N - -. .iw . A, ' 12 E3 Cindy jones '19 Q ...se Claudia jones z - Q . Q 2 c ' T Q, 5 Donna jones , ' W e ' T Gabriel jones S 3 Y r N james jones Tim jones , A john judy ' aww . 1 If J' t A T ll B if P' 1 fl , 4 . have .4 s a B' W , ffl., Q 'lf A V f r': :Ali ' ,I 1' I x ' I 3 -eat Becky Keefe T john Kelly Tx , . xx Scott Kerschner 55 juniors Eric King Lance Kitchens Frank Knight Patrick Knight Robert Koehne Liz Koloski Lynn Korican Gale Kratzenberg Kevin Kronenberger Ritchie Kryzwonski Donna Lamb Mary Langsdale Steve Lazar Maureen LeBan Sundok Kee Tamrnie Lee Patricia Leismann joe Lerma Robert Leslie Cindy Levi jeff Levi Teresa Lewis Cindy Lindsey Yolanda Litsey Rayford Lockett james Locklear Shunta Lomax Alma Lopez Pete Lopez Patty Lowe ,L .- if: ., H .iti j , r V. Z ,,,T,s A ,tiff Aj! L ' t , jl 'if A .g J l J Q in K gi f-, V 'yt , FJ N A '66 I W, ui l kk r ' K ,SA 1 ,,,. i V4 K g - V , , X V ,Q , .tiiaiiiiidfff fry 1 X - ' 'V ig- :r r L Asa: V, V W N- K 'I , Ia- 45? ,.s ,L , L 'K' ' 4 ,N ,ji -X gf Y f ,S i t yy T5 Q ig x .lj V, A ., I V C11g EQ,v vi' R Y' '14 K 'W i t Y - t . ,J K gig' , , V? r Y Y N 3- 1- ' 'tif J- 1 441 W W ' P - it f X t' 3 1' 31' L 4' -ajft ,ai A L A , .V r ggi, , f N X Qxa 1 ,, '91 ' , -- E ,.,,1r,Q K K .5 A ,fb A K ,V H f i ' 54 P 9 T y , j Kit A 1 7 Hill 1 7 4 , A . I t j.i'.:23131Q:E.' j fl f rf Wu L ,jab , , Q-z?fif!fwVL if ., vf 41 'N' WORKING on a lab in class are Tanya Crowell. VICKIE NESTER talks on the phone Heginbotham, Ginger Chafin and Greg toafriend atlunchtime. 56 - juniors If I I A? ' NT A A t A A , A A y l 'ww Yr ,fib- -. 1 'S sl' 1: A +4 A A 4 f-f ,, ,mc J A i 1' 7 Q D . 6 n 'fl v 'E i il , '-r 5 J .W 2 I4 , . l , . as 5 i. sf' -x A ff Q ', at 1 -1, 5 Q .K , .Kg x tx I 5 iff fx' -N ff 17 , 3 Kjf Q figs., :Sf :lt A -8 Q 2 . A , Ag, fr 1 N ' f f 5 X 'S .rg 1' f Tracie Lutze Kristin Lydahl Sun Kyung Lyuke lean Mabry Christina MacDoweIl Donna Mackey Chris Magdaleno Michael Mahoney Michael Maier William Mahoney Floyd Maples Alex Marenco Roberto Marin Carl Glenn Ford Marine Eric Markwood joseph Marquez Evetta Mashburn Anthony Maskunas Roberta Mata Avery Matthews Elizabeth Maya lim Mays Kathy Maze Gary McAllister 5 and of-'f' ,....,.... THY BUCKLER smiles after proofreading r paper and finding no errors. MANY dents and parents watch a Color Guard esentation during Open House. Photo by Bedcy E scamilla luniors -57 y Marcus Sisko. UI on I E 5' Photo b - V5 Lonnie McCasland Linda McCullogh Pati McDaniel Thomas McDermott Florence McDonald James McKee Christine McWhirt Michael Meckley Heyda Median limmy Medina Angie Mendoza loselyn Meno Alan Miller Darlene Miller james Miller Terry Miller Mary Mills Linda Milner Peter Mireles Melody Mixon Paul Modjeski Del Montgomery lamie Moody Detleo Moore Mx 4 ' l li l X ' I 'LF ex Q . ,4-v. Q.. , l -Arr ' v : -Ab ? a' . I ,1 - V. Wa? A vi' fn f,n 1 v Q. av ', FQ3, ' ,, ' Iv .f qi? V .Qw Q-gi: Z if X 1 l gl E K is . S xr. T ffl xp 2 'ii to 'sf' Y' X , 4 fs. 5,12 . -. 1: . s. I. , ,, -3:-.. I A lv- , ,. .- . , I -x an TYPING a program in computer math is Scott Aoki. DISPLAYING her outfit for friends while walking down the hall is luanita Thomas. ! 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 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 faXSW..,..,..ff ufgexm WZQUMQTFJ Bl lib 0vs'mkc fuL1' Q I 3S FonE:GNER MORE ,wxrwf my 38 SPECIAL f Matdrhead stun art Numbers Sa ma ?15 8 Sormt-99, 15 BQ f H1 9 . . Darmstadt Sonntag, 23. 8. mlm: canon' mfnnfgfyf ,nm-'W X EQ? 14 Y. If - : . .A . fr ii f e ? .Ii yn 62 - luniors Hueeables Are Here Cute, soft, cuddly and always there when one needed them-no this did not refer to boyfriends or girlfriends. Owning a stuffed animal has become a nation-wide necessity for people of all ages. Why not? They're adorable to look at, always there to give that needed hug and catch the tears when life just wasn't going well. Those animals took a quite a bit of beatings-verbal and physical yelling at it, pretending it was so- meone else and throwing it around the room wishing it were someone else, all of this only to have to apologize. These snuggly companions in- cluded teddy ears, smurfs, Garfield, Snoopy, pink panthers and most un- forgettable of all, E.T. Saralynn Flores said, 'Stuffed animals do help ease aggression but also bring out the c id in someone. Flo McDonald said, 'My stuffed animals just make me happy! lames Palacios Robert Panky lanet Parades Perry Parker X T I Pat Parsons xl rx iltx l Sara Pate i XXX Mi it , , Maria Payne r f Victoria Payne P ' 2. Q ' A Randy Pearson ' ,g ,ji i i' s g - ,gp Steve Pennington ' P T , B H ' lorge Perez g X lames Person X 'r', kl' Q ' - Joel Phillips M: F ta, 'Q lerome Pitts T I ' I7 N my Q 4' Trevor Porter -if 4, x P A C, 21 sl Sherrie Premo - ff 'N g g 2, l jamie Presley v l A , ' r l it X X Deborah Price A 4 lu L' ,nl QM X f X Xl X i X DISCUSSING notes and information in his American Government class is Coach Gina. KEEPING themselves busy during the last few free moments of class are Lisa Hogan, Sara Frazier, Victoria Payne, and Brian johnson. Copy by Renate Kaaa we IQ l 1 X. b ' ' -Q X Q , X ,,L,,,. pf LL y M, K W-.Q 1'5f4!'f'9 'l.1 'vw --.1 -v EQ? avg, -sl .yr if 1, Q '31 'K DISCUSSING procedures for their research paper are ludy Lee and Chumpol Mireles. MIKE SEGER Talks to friends during lunch while Cindy Levi uses her time to study, 'X james Price 'L Jana Price wfw f David Prothro r l y jeff Redford it 3 'fl L Victor Ramos re lf lodie Raspberry 1. L L Richard Ray if Brad Reavis 'l Melissa Reeves L Candy Rendel Donn Renner Mary Ann Rheinheimer W 4 MAL 4, Ann Mari Rice Q Anita Riley rj' Robert Ritter QV Laura Rivera Maira Rivera - L P .5 Michael Rizzo Melissa Robbins Tracey Roberts Marshall Robinson Ronald Roder Anita Rodriguez Betsy Rodriguez Tonya Rodriguez Pam Rose f . Penny Rose Michelle Ross Tammy Rowell George Rutledge luniors - 63 X 'ffl l ' 'rrtr N L N ii ,r lf l i s 'X 'V ' '1 .-3 1 rl x X L xfl rs , R- if QQ ? I rll'rr L l lt, fi K L. XL y 9 5 I if l 1 ' X l VQLL A , L L L 5,1 L. 5 . W L, ill , -fs L S P lf' 'Lf 4,1 ,., ,,.. . ki, , 24 I, A, LX RN, r I X f v 7 H 64 - Juniors Copy by lackie Mo Scott Saiki V V Le Roy Salazar Myrna Salgado fc' lolinda Sanchez l RalphSanchez i Bobby Sanders Dixie Scott Ralph Sebexen Patricia Sedillo Timathene Sellers Miguel Sequeira David Shannon Steve Shaw Frank Shawker Pamela Shelby Dena Shelton Fred Shelton Teresa Shelvn Kelly Silveria Tim Singley Marcus Sisko Louis Smien Clinton Smith . ff fxli A . ml. 31 .3 s fs F 59. ,A .sf I. X 'Af f K 2. 52 ,lit f Q ., ,. -4, l' t x if . .1 ' .. -' Q ,rf . 'ff' 45 . A Q - 'ef -f' - I A . .1 F Sw . a 3' -ff W.. Q v N..-1 . . v-as tt' 93' t T 1' ,',, t , K , y Y s ,V etfe t . gi , 4 I 'iti'QQ ft? if f ' I M, A ' Hts, s ' . . Q-f .spy - A ... gd' i La. ,A I , ff . , s ..t Q 2 ...as -. .,1 . i waive--,e. T M so 5 T if is V K if f- ,N .. A . 5 ,J .ta i 2 I 1 , -.f Q .L. i . M xwx. -Y K it K. f I .1 , . t .1 . ,. , xi I Q6 Y' 71 ' A i s. ' ' . in . . tv , ,nm ifk gli: i ' .Y ' fu .Q . 1 1-af c .1 ,ff Tracy Smith Roll'Em After a week of strenuous school work, many students relaxed wat- ching the latest movies. loni Lutz- said, llThere's nothing else to do, but we go to Harker Heights and Copperas Cove a lot where it's only one dollar. This yearfs most popular movie was NET. Other popular movies that dealt with school were llPorky's,f' 'Fast Times at Ridgemont High, and llHomework. Going to the movies was a time to see friends and to catch up on the latest gossip. lt was not always easy to see the movie of one's choice. Many movies were rated UR , which restricted those under seventeen from seeing a movie without their parents. However, quite a few students were successful in getting in to see the movies. LEAVING for lunch after a rigorous morn- ing of school are Mike Cox and lean Mabry. ody .1 ' .. rf n , t t :gf , ,fbi A X x 5 i l Q l 3 I : X, -ft 9 X A ff RolI'em cont. When asked how he made it past the ticket sellers, Mark Eicher said, You just have to act older and they usually won't ask your age. Movies were humorous and ex- citing as well as frightening and full of suspense. Although very dif- ferent, movies all had one thing in common-they held the interests of various students. VASHTI FORBES is giving an oral report on HUCKLEBERRY FINN in English class while Tommy Bolin helps hold the props. 43, H , xhg fm Francis Sherrard -figs ' Y 4 if K Byron Snowden gy T ' - ia' T T g Toni Sortino g M 4 , james Spikes b I F .W K Michael Spraul 'Uh . Q X TroshellSpruiel u T A I 27' fa- 5 it T Katie Stalter as 1137 , ff W A Q K yi Richard Starr -Q ,af ilil , if Gregory Stevens A ' F T ff ' f ,Q ' ' if Theresa Stewart Q, X31 X f , V' f Wi 'TX Tina Stratton lf' f A A x il A . j 1: f,t I ' Michael Stray ,. I, Ni 4 y V . . , lophena Strong ,1 B , fm T , -ew 3 T loanne Sullins W 1 ' Ai f 4.1.3, tV', , DeAnne Summers - A 4 l , N Gregory Swane V25 . - , Q ,,-V A A as :VA 5 ,li H f 'Mfg Tom Taijeron M 'Pe , tl I X 'W F ie? i 1 l LYdia Tamez r , f ' Lfl?5?ff2 - ' .. ,. K Robert Tatro 'CSG 'V W Q t A 'J Kim Taylor f . ,. VJ T, tg -T ff g ge fl Malinda Taylor ti Q54 5 'T M Y W 35 ix gtg Charles Tarry 9' ' 5 ' f If I , ' Thomas Thilman l X' if '3:1f 1 Gerard Thomas ' pl gg 'gy ., A ok A Kenneth Thomas 3 - T ' ea , if Bobbvrhompson 'jf' j F M . , .- Frank Thompson 9 lg N gg , J ,S lohn Thompson A f -A it gf lx Robert Thompson gn T ' I Andy Timmons juniors 65 66 - luniors Paul Torres Paul Toutant I :I azz, 3,5 .Q. '- Lisa Timmons Q for H A . Nikki Titus ' ,si V, if' ig f' Dee Dee Torres I pi. A g , A it Iohn Tuerk '- A . . A . JG Vw jimmy Tyquiengco ., 73' , mn, Q ,ir Roger Tyson V. K' A Y.-.I I Donny Vale ' C N if' 3' 4 ,x Chris Valmores y 'wx hmh 1 I . I t ' I Paul Van Buskirk ' in I' -' I I K ,f ClaraVann A A' by ' ' M ' if C I ' , ' W- I' . - Q ri . .x ,, , I . Rip Van Winkle 0 M Q y Sandra Vargas M, g 1.1 A ,, , 1 I .3 v- I Sylvia Vasquez , ,. 4 A g J' .I P Maria Velez H ,fi I I . Patricia Vinon X X 'S f X Scott Voyles I f X 1 3 ' W. 'f A I R ' f Iggelf Wagner in yu If A V Wg yVV3lk9I' 49 4 -- g --1 ,. X - mv J, Kim Walker , ., I vi af Robert Walls 55, 4 X ' I 5 Ng Betty Walsh 'I C A I Q It 9 GarY Walton I .ff la- I . . .I-i'i.IIi5 Music Makes the World Go Round IiHave you heard that new song by Men At Work? I can't remember the title but it sounds really awesome. New songs were a part of everyone's day to day interests. Popular records included country, soul, and rock, but they also came from new areas such as punk rock and new wave. Punk often featured newly developed musical sounds and a driving beat. New wave was a mellower form of punk. Veteran bands such as Chicago, Fleetwood Mac, and journey con- tinued to record hits while the Go- Go's, Asia, A Flock of Seagulls, Rick Springfield, Loverboy, and Men At Work made the top forty also. Some popular singles were 'Hard to Say Ifm Sorry , 'IHeat of the Mo- ment , and 'IWorking for the Weekend. Country music welcom- Copy by Randy Ray ed top acts like Sylvia, David Frizzell and Shelly West. Alabama and Hank Williams lr., Al jarreau, the Gap Band, and Luther Vandross produc- ed best-selling soul songs. As each new area of music welcomed new artists, so did the public. Sylvia Hardin said, 'Il've always liked it isoullf' Tommy Bolin said, 'I like to listen to rock because it takes me away from the real world. Whatever the reason, everyone listened to some kind of music. Whether it was the sound of a new wave group like Devo or a mellow rock band like Toto, music seemed to provide a form of escape. SHOWING her school spirit by dressing up the Friday before Halloween is Yvonne Saenz. A li Q ...E f . 0 1'--. 1 si' J A M 4 fs ,: A if li i i K .if 4 x x A Q i is .l WY 5? I if ' I l ,f 1 av ,J 0 K l ,Rt is l ,. ,, I, , , , 'sl :lk l li lf Q X , M F fa l ' -0 ...- K , '----,N ll r 3 .. ? .:, ., Rx .1 , David Warmath GretaWashington G, David Watts f X l . rg. as ll 1 V v '92, K eil 3 sp' Q as A, I -1 . or . t JM 13,1 f' .VX- --Q .QS ' -v yjjl 6 -l K t ,H ' Gerald White -. i K Greg Wilkinson Collette Williams Laurie Williams as r p Melissa Williams Bonnie Wilson J Charles Wilson Gatha Wilson lerold Wilson lohnny Wilson A X Lavon Wilson 1 '. lil' Terry Winston sb v v- at K Kendall Wiseman swf 'X Kim Wolgomatt A H Bill wood ' Carol woodruff 4 X SonYa Woods If t l Patricia Woodward rg Y 1 vikkiwrigm lx X lalme Zamarripa ' Steve Zelis 1 is U v xt Q if LOOKING up from his work to talk to his friends is Eric Tavanlar. EVEN though costumes were popular on the Friday before Halloween, Ron Duckett surprised janet Ward and Bary Heidtbrink as he walked down the hall in his toga. e x luniors - 67 HELPING with the haunted house are Mark Zimlich and Scott Aoki. DURING the Tem- ple game, lenny Huertes, Lee Harris, Gerald Price, and David Jacobson par- ticipate in the door decorating contest. 'bf if -9 Dwight Abel A , Christeta Abraham f' . L , x Dennis Adams . - -H Katherine Adams fr . Peggy Aguilar f f john Allen Mike Allen Lydia Anderson 1-. S'-'A Lisa Anker i 1 Wesley Armstrong 'r A Darrell Arnold Angie Ashley L J A David Baggett Penny Bailey L .2 David Baker A5 D Dawn Baker .qw 5 Quenton Baker Ruby Barbosa Michelle Barga Darin Bargin A. 'P 1 ,Q QQ A i 4.3 W .. L ,, R' X ra: new ' av 1 .A '7 t , Candy Beadles I .V . Renee Bennett .Q Gerald Bethea Gerard Bethea X 68 - Sophomores Copy by Linda Campbell Q L I 4 Q 'A 54 L x -1 , '14 'Q 1'1- ,1 ,A , . ,. L, 5 X r ki 4. A N : N., 'FP' RJ: .rc 4 H my. Xp! . f lf' my W f, f r 4, t ,L A+ ,, ,U 4 The time, October, 1982, the lace, the U.S.A., seven people died om cyanide laced Tylenol, a agedy which started an epidemic f copycat killings. People never reamed this would happen, but it ecame reality. Panic swept the country and peo- le thought they would be next. eanna Daude commented, 'I was tared to buy anything because I 'as scared it could happen to me ext. Because of this crime, other peo- e began to tamper with things like outhwash, eyedrops, and candy. cause the crimes happened ound Halloween, they made .alloween just another word in 'ff L .A .4 Will I Be Next? some parts of the country. The epidemic hit Killeen, but it wasn't serious. On Halloween, can- dy was found tampered with. ln one piece of candy, a little white pill was found and in another a needle, lucki- ly, no one was hurt. Because of the fear of being next. few children went trick-or-treating, and if they did, they only went to the families their parents knew. Rather than staying home, children attended carnivals, costume parties, and haunted houses which either school P.T.A.'s or community groups sponsored. The Key Club and Keyannettes helped man the haunted house in the mall. -' f, ww .gk Hg. V, av, 0 . . . gi if 14 A xv' I 1, uint' ,. fn . -ja t .--va . f, 7 wi? f to pts. Another problem which arose around November 17 was the fin- ding of a syringe in the 440 7-11 store. No one was hurt because the store closed. The management didn't want to take any changes, so they buried everything that could have been a hazard to the public at the city dump. Students held strong opinions about these events. Vicky Lawrence said, Nl think the extra activities on Halloween were a great idea because the children still had fun without getting hurt. The reason the person or persons did this is still unknown, but the question will always remain, l'Why? - Marcus Bibb L Hope Bickham Q A Randy Black , Rodney Blanks g B 1 Karen Boatner Scott Bonham Dorisa Booker joseph Boyd Lisa Boyd Madeline Brackin Mark Bradley Kathy Brennen V 1 Mike Brennen Stephanie Brewster T' Mark Broadway Saundra Broaddus Noi Brockman 1,..i A l -Nix x. ll at v' f Marie Brower William Brown 7 Larry Bryant A B , Michelle Bryant -N lohn Bucholz . .. 41'i Brad Buckley li Michael Bulla A A 3 T 41. A Lisa Burnley y f s T' , ix M V Debra Bush .g 11 A B . Ramona Buss . a y 'W Tzy g gv Q A Thomas Buss I J .. 7 ' n Michael Cady , . if I tbl . , Marko Calaunan Sophomores 69 Adrienne Calle f fr 4. ii t 5 .fy , I' A la , I t lames Campbell ' me , Z ' -. g if Linda Campbell 1 A - A 5 , Madison Campbell g 3 . 4 if Sharon Campbell ' ' Q' 4 Suzette Capers ,A .L,:,,. bt ' 3 Y' TinaCapps Q , i n ,' 1 Carol Caputo t 'Lf - r g Rachael Carillo 4 y 5 1 C - X f 1 'W Ronald Carson g Q' ,ff s'ap,. Z :f R Mozell Carter l Kayna Casteel he g g .fl X. Xt C l james Cheadle - 5 A x y Kim Chapman C t 4,1 K ' ' t y ff Hyon Cong t ' Kg M '. X QA V ii W r fi Susan Chung . C C I elf Danny Chupp c? '- A A ' X t 'ig C Pat Clark I X Xl ' e ' ta ,g t :ix ' Mark Clay ylti n Charles Clayton Pat Coddington ,V A ' Byron Cole W ir V, ' 251' David Collier C tx? 'Q .4 jg ., H Bobby Collins J l C ' , S t l ' f Iris Colon C , 1 ff ,Q -, A ,N f I . Raymond Conkling ' 'R ' ' 1 ' ' 'i 'A -5 'S ' ' , '57 , Billy Cook Q me Y -. C g . gf A g w A l Elisa Cook .X iC - yyiy 3 V g t 7 . C V ef . Fran Cook A 92 45.12 gi ll? if if . 'C i ' , Af- 1 I . C fi Nw Bryan Correira 'Cifil VCC' v -9' S xv ' ? Ti75t t tai, , ' rl: .. gr ac 'ff lf 5 'l Q v ' f ' -l.,C fi .V , :sg 5 Q 'iq Please Come to House l,2,3 .eteaw ,H pf, ig.. ' ' gi, Q , 2 'L . l'Please send lohn Q. Student to Wrong perggn, ,W . .. y .rf ' Q ,, the house principal at your conve- Sometimes the Calls were to in- h - I fix ,, , . g ntence. These words from the-.box form students of pleasant events. , ti ' tt 1. lm' - i at the front of the room sent chills of They were the Winners of Scholar- . f . ., if L 7 , fear fl-'ming down the SPWYGS Of ships or were finalists in the 2, ' A ' ,Vg l' , it . even the most innocent students. PSATXNMSQT test, Seniors who Zemin, - V 'Q ,, UWM? dld l do? Ken TIWOFTIQS were applying for college had to see - 5,7 - .'4', f ' W aSk9d hlmS9lf when he heard VHS counselors for recommendations or S f' t' 'ff fn? if L - ' name. Most students wondered for signatures on applications. C g f 8 1 .ff I f, whether their cars were parked in il- legal parking spots, if their tardies in first hour class had caught up with them, or if the office had called the 70 Sophomores No matter what the reason students were called to the office, their first reactions were usually, llOh, no! Not me! f DURING the Bryan pep rally, the N. Pacman chomps his way to victory. it Y -, Z i.-ffm-f, -' w 1' , 4 ,B VAN? 1 I5 , Q, ,, .3 ix fi sv lt 1, 1 1 A AQ ,il S, ' N 4 1 rl T6 4 'Q'a',,-.N f : ' ,A Ji x I Louisa Covert ,fs jorgConvington V Christine Cowden ' Mike Cowden , , E -no y Donna Cosper N 'M 9 ,, lt ,, , lf' 3 is at jeff Cox all fx , if W- Sharon Crane 73 , . f .,,r, ,tt I ,Z. f-:xg mn if-53 ' .. , '-1 1 i ' t., 1 . if Q l 1 ..-0 , ' 1 ff 'b A Andrew Crawley ' 5 jonathon Crista S Charles Culbert , 5. n gf - Qi -x I 'Q 3 if P' .L ,mt Sherry Culp .. C , . i A x K I. H -i X. 4,- X IM, L i I , 1 if ,. - . X - 1. 4 ' julie Daniels Deanna Daude ' My f Patty Davis L' 'ii Ratunda Dawkins .3 Sherry Dean 7 Angie DeLaRosa E 1 1 A Q' 47 3 Q L f C , , tx . ,f i l X' X N. I l 'f .1 . Ai, .J Y J . . f 3 .., ,Q-, 4. 3.. gg. ,, at Eric DeLeon ' David Demel f ' Bobby Dewee A by Linda Diaz '- Durrell Dickens Albert Diluzlo LLLLI Ill! FQ ,iw N 1- 6 4 A if 1 1 L . Aj li Debbie Ditto EJ? 'W A W V N ' gi v ,y L' min ' 4 I , 0,5 A' Q vlwsglf' 4- A W-5 up W ' Y' R ii R , lf' all A ,fig SITTING in the cafeteria before school are james Garcia, Cristeta Abraham, Anne Lisa Soliz and Mickie Tyquiengco. GLENN HOWELL dresses up as a military police of- ficer on Halloween and shows off his costume to his class. Sophomores - 71 Work That Body! What do aerobics, jogging and bicycling have in common? T ey're great for the body! There's a new craze stretching all over the U.S.-exercising. Exercising has become a recreation, a chance to meet new people, and most im- portantly-it's healthy! Driving at- titudes and modern technology make it easier for people to enjoy themselves and the results. Eating the right foods goes hand- in-hand with exercise. Women were concerned about the food they ate and of course counting the calories. Men are more concerned about muscle-building and body conditioning. Terri Duncan said, I think the most important and enjoyable exer- cise is aerobics because it trims and strengthens the body. Randy Sullivan said, 'To me, running is the most important exercise because it conditions the body the most. Diet and exercise are the two fac- tors which promote a happy, healthy individual! A. WORKING out with weights during off season keeps the athletes in shape. Charles Allen spots Alex Morenco as he attempts to lift a few extra pounds. B. AEROBICS has become even easier to learn and enjoy. Mrs. Rosen teaches Shonda Waller, Patricia Berry, lanice Wilson, Tonya james, Tametha Henderson, and Monica Douglas the latest steps in aerobics. C. IOGCING, still one of the most popular exercises, is a daily routine for Ricky Ray. D. LIFTING weights has become a fast growing exer- cise among men and women. Charles Allen demonstrates the cling and jerk. E. FOUND at a variety of newstands and libraries in any type of women's magazine is usually a new diet. Melissa Black reads the latest diet in Glamour. 72 Diet and Exercise y dlayoutbyRenat K '..i4 J T '!1kf'w r ei J .ws '7 7 I , f 3 Z 1 gn 'Q X L VA: A IVVV !,? F M E Diet and Exercise - 73 Austin Lives a Fantasy' City lights! Summer breeze! Makes you feel all right! Was it reali- ty or just a fantasy? It was the feeling a person would experience while sit- ting through the three group concert which consisted of Aldo Nova, Cheap Trick, and Axe. This event took place at the Frank Erwin Center at 8 p.m. on july 25. Axe was considered the warm-up group but proved that they were everythingmbut amateurs. Aldo Nova sang his it song nFantasy along with his other chart hits such as Bob Doggett Lee Dombroski Susie Donald David Donner Caroline Dorsey Duane Drake 'Fooling Yourself and Hot Love . Cheap Trick followed with new songs from their 'One on One album, along with old ones such as lil Want You to Want Me, llDream Police and 'Can't Stop the Music. The concert was a great success as applause rumbled throughout the Drum. Listening to the stomping of feet and the clapping of hands was an experience one would never forget! DIXIE SCOTT and Dolleen Gallagher talk while waiting for the bell to ring. ,l if l is rl ,f 316' Dawn Drake jimmy Dubose Charles Dunlap Kevin Dunn loe Ealsey Tony Easterling Doug Eggebrecht f ' Linda Ellis f' l ue' iw 1 iq gg .rs I A T1 H, as-2 Vig ltvu Xggg is 'lil . fr 5 4 :mc agp? f ,- . ., 95 Q A if si fb r f 3' Scott Ellis at ..-f - f w qos? A HE 7 Trish Emery '- Michael English A William Eagon Qi W .A 'N my 1' . Karin Erickson Lisa Erickson Rachael Espinoza X' Brian Evans A 43:0 A ,.' ' M at '35 gf' v- 2 ' ' sfng' 0 1 3 'P iX l f , 1 . if ff ' l til 'L f N sg., ,M .. 7. as ' Iennifer Evans ' . .,s' g. 1, - 9 L :TU ia X z If 4 I lf s 2 l fi Amanda Everhart 1 I Leon Evertt ,-1 ...., , V Mike Farmer F Carla Favors 'ffr A J c 1 ,.twfffai'ii Daniela Famble I A H' L A - Q -Q '21 4- 144 .L ' if F , K W fr X c X p 5 Karen Fidler . Felicia Finch 74 - Sophomores Copy by Sheila Saito 4 11 A 1 W .rf X it F A 1 5 i I G 4 1 S-la. ' gi. Y arg, l .K 7' I Y ' f' V J N iff . . 125255 Donna Fleming Michell Flynn Alan Ford , lohn Ford ,Q -In 5 lg , , 6 X fi G if Robert Ford x X Q2 G, Alecia Fox Carol Frazier Cathy Frederick leff Furr , Dolleen Gallagher ' . Pete Galvin A Linda Garcia Tweese Giannotti Pat Gill lohn Gilmore ,, Kim Gilmore l x .. X f. X 1 - ,fw f r f . if A U Jeanne Gautier , fe ' ' or-s J 2 in K lf Y 'w 3 F r . ii . ! , l l ' 7 1' 1 X ' f' if ., f f Karin Gomez s Thomas Gomez Audrey Gongora me li, 5 Timothy Gongora F l Brett Gordon 'L , 11 'Q 'J 5 l ' ' X A sr o h 5 lkyb . even ra am 8 f Nl ,f Hia g, Gigi Green 5a la! f,.j DEBRA BUSH and Davetta Paul sit on Stage while having a snack. WALKING before school, Vickie Nester and Grant Glover stop and talk to friends. Sophomores 75 Uzly is Cute in America A creature that had wrinkled greenish brown skin, a neck that could expand from six inches to eighteen inches, large obnoxious feet and a long index fin er that glowed with an orange ligit-this description did not sound like a typical American sex symbol, but it was of someone who was just as popular. E.T., or the Extra-Terrestial, was ugly but cute to people. He became something to love and admire. E.T. first greeted the American public last summer but continued to warm the hearts of many throughout the year. The movie 'E.T. was an unforgettable story of a small boy named Elliot who found a creature from outer space. The movie concerned Elliot's ex- periences with the loveable alien. The movie proved to be a success with the public when it grossed Mark Greenough Bim Grooms Lawrence Gross Y it if 5 nearly S290 million dollars in theaters in the first six months across the country. The movie market was not the only area where E.T. succeeded. This adorable creature also invaded the commercial market with posters, buttons, bumper stickers, night lights, stuffed toys, plastic models, lunch boxes, T-shirts, jewelry and even fountain pens. I love E.T. became one of the most popular slogans of the year. E.T. was loved by many people and for all kinds of reasons. Nancy Roberson commented on E.T.'s ap- peal, UHe's so sad looking and clum- sy, you just want to protect him and help him somehow. E.T., the movie, appealed to all. As Zack Aoki said, ul like E.T. because it made me laugh and cry, and I came out of it fee ing good about life. THE cafeteria serves as a place whei students can visit or study. gl Charlotte Gschwind , j Pat Guerra i T j Lisa Gulig . ., , Beverly Guyton I 'M x Y g Meg Gwaltney 1 5 e H 'f ' T , QA. M, A Denise Hamby ,. ,J if . W , ' Q' T . 2 X Fred Harris g G L ii, ,Q ' . t A , Lee Harris A ag Q, g W L, Robbvtmfield f . x t X . .. L V V: . ' '. tl ,I I h K Traci Hawkes T T g I n j , A . Bill Hendall 4- t 'pr 'W 'v ' ' A f Bobby Hendrickson , v li ' ' K ff. ' . nail ,,,.' Ia g L Lisa Hennesse , . J t A 'V Linda Hernandez ' f ' A, g ' 'A , .. Stephanie Hill , 1, A . .A . I , 'ti t . Y A A Charles Hinshaw ,gg V, 3: A, A V Michael Ho 2 , 'g' 5? f' Q, 1 Lore Hoffman ,X ,A ' 1 i s7.f ' - 1 .1 5 e lH0 a d Ja I l T' af 1 . . Tammy Hood i-f' 9' ' 'Y Q ' . 1 T ' Vg. T my Robby Hopkins S A .EQ A ge' ' 76 Sophomores C py byR dyR y FINISHING up her typing assignment is Lin- da Gladney. RUSHING to get to class before the tardy bell rings are Sharon Campbell and Maryann Riccardl. Richard Horne Glen Howell S 1 I' Q 1 'QI Carl Howe 2-1 1 f- if fa . . If lenny Huertas 4 Michael Huff I I ELI X lx v 1:25 I Aff-v fn 'I A I Al'-.ls Charles Hufford S y Ig Larry Hughes age- g Sharon Hyde i I Tommy Izaguirre y ' Don jackson I Richard Jackson my is 1 -r 'i w I M 'S 3 'Z x ,. R i N is an-ei lv f. N jackson . , ,,,, ' fb W Qi fi? lameslanbaz Rebecca lanba Felecian jenkins aw. H.. , ff ' ' David Jacobson 3 A ,A w. N. ' - 4, x ?g 'i'.1I1 Lili, it M. ' Q w rv- ' .a A I 3 N J A., I I I Brian Johnson I fl fl? I .4-Q., -W1-. fa .K 3, Dee lonnson Steven johnson Connie jones Lisa jones Frankie loyal I : fi . y I L. W in mg! I I fm- fv N fi be fi, Ig if 5 'MEA Steven lolner I ' 1, I I I 'irl I .L , im , V W I . S I gba' Ax' ff , if' ' all leffl0Y-all Sophomores-77 ,-X aka A. . C pf . . , x A' 'A x A -'fi .L ,. ' f Q K . . B .T s Keith Kearney 'ff' -- g f eww y If Christina Keefe T L' his i 57 ' 4 Q T g fg' 9' C ,. ' g . ' ' , Patty Keefe ' 7 T .Z - , 3 ' Chrissy Keller ,,,b ii? X I Frank Kepa - ' gg iii. y ' ,,.,.lY j,Q'e ,gf Keri Kephart . s E l A 3 gy Qfifmg fi- 'Q ' . . gk , 'fr g, an Q .V joe Kidd - T , ,, y . T .Q T. . . V :V , ws ac- Q, Patty King 4. , 1 I ,, 'H 'T C 5 .T Lorena Kintigh A ' p 'g if '- -. A .. Wiiam K'0Sif1Ski s B , , K 5 T 1 . 1? Charlene Kousman . 'ta is . 'X in - 't . T 65 ,., , . 2. Shannon Durz Wy 4 ' -2 av ,ac ' M Y 'Q . Lagala Laird fvjf g . 'YA ' gf .4 M' Ricky Landeros 'V' g ' ,fl A ' W ' lohn Landez ' K - , , Q A , ' ' C' . X ...mg 61, , ,. , . X jason Lange - , A . .,,3.7 i., I l Lewis Sterling L ij 'H W ' V M Q .li f , . Galen Lim V '. by xl F ,Q ,, W Q Tracy Limbacker Qi , y B . IR' If c S -g L Pdero Linan M? V ,Q i . 'C C Russell Litsey Z Michelle Littlejohn it f K' -. Nancy Lockett K 5. .1 . Miguel Lopez V. 1 g 4 T I g . Wayne Lovelis g A 1. A . g ' ' l T - L K ,gg Donnie Lowden QQ a ff-'f , ' , My , gf' - T - T Brian Lowell . ig ,, d i-1 ,sq A ' t il 5 I T Vicky Lowrance ,V Nfl xy it ,V . lamesia Lyons . X 1 if: .. ,a ff stil. T What Are We Goins to Do? Not wantin to be caught home on a weekencf many student splan- ned a variety of diversions to get out of the house. Some of the more common things to do on the weekends were going to a party, seeing a movie, a football game or basketball game, going out to eat, or going to Putt-Putt to hang around and talk to friends. - Even with all these things to do many still felt bored. Bobby Thomp- son said, l'It gets boring doing the same thing every weekend. There's never anything new. Others felt the exact opposite. Tametha Henderson said, ul think it's fun. 78 - Sophomores Copy by Lisa Anker There's lot of excitin things to do. If a person was giungry, he had many choices of places to go for fast food. Mission Taco. Mr. Gatti's, Taco Bell and MacDonald's were the most popular. If students wanted a classier dinner, they could go to Benjamin's, Hunan's, or O'Phelans. All had its share of business with the weekend crowds. Putt-Putt was the newest teenage hang-out for playing putt-putt, play- ing video games such as Defender, Centepede or Ms. Pac-Man or sit- ting around gossiping with friends. Cynthia Rodriguez said, UEverybody goes to Putt-Putt. P F, I,-ff x af 'ff L g 'ft - g aff.. .,A. fi .Y 1- . f .lv 5 fi -, ' 1 f P ,. lb as in ...gd Xig Brenda Pellazar wears the most style, blue jeans, pullover shirt, and a bandana. VG. . ,, v I 'B , i Fred MacDowell 5 , A Monica Mahem V, 2 lrma Marquez K Regina Martinez William Mashburn s g. Doris Mateo . V Q S, A ,M f. in tv . f.. Kitty McBride Donna McCleney f , - - f Rena McDonald it Gidgett McGacken - 1 . Gary Mclntyre Dixie McDeIva jeff McPherson Arlinda Meno Sandra Middleton Stacy Miller jacques Mills f 6' Q' X if 2 X i I Ag 1 Y? 1 F S 5 E V Cindy McMurry I i K Q1 , ,J D di, Jr lf ., lx 3 fi 4 D' ll Charles Mitts gy , , lamesMoody M . Patty Moore ,V 44 3,5 newly . N 1 s f' A3 L Q. if-K -r Sonya Monnette A 'J . Q 1 ' , 7. M , 7 M a i izii A if f - f ' st. X f i , I 2 X i rji. f,..1fffvs.,t new 2?2gzf M3249 . iiifizf 537 ':k. fv-E:'Qf,f.,' , Kevin Morales Michele Morganfield an l LOOKING around as she enjoys her lunch hour is Chris McDowell. RUSHING to get her shorthand assignment done is Linda Campittelle. Sophomores 79 arm wrestling. SHOWING their expertise e I IN Ms. HiIl's third hour Physical Science on the uneven bars are Kristy Pitts and class are james Price and Claude Carson lames Campbell. C... Maw 80-Sophomores Copy by Maryann Esquivel Ann Moss Angela Mullen Steven Mulligan Curtis Murchinson Shawn Murkland Donna Murray Vickie Nester Michele Nickolan Kristine Nilson Janice Nuuhiwa leff Ovebilly Mike O'Brien Mike Olbrish Mary lane Ortega Steve Ortiz David Osborne Debbie Ott juan Owens Carlos Pabone Willie Pabone Kim Parker Terry Parker Davette Paul Charles Peavler 11 2225, - ' nl J gas f N 1 I lt s A W 4 uw T K . A rw , 'T Wal ' N - 1 -4 0 ,fn 5 . I K tr A N F Av . ,'lk i Q 7 SA -1 N, ifZ' V in iz. ' A . s . , - ,-if i P i f S sr X S i S backfill f Q A rl, g f , 1 ii K E' i S' ---. 1: ' a t S ' . , Q ' , ' t i ? A we-r X M' iff ' K' N A ii V A - X ,Jp- L 2.1: Y, Y Q in is '21, -.fx ir wx 0. I ,jk ' ,, x -'S .3 39' - -1 Q 1 r , 1 e ... C 4- . C , K K 1 in F : V 5 'S L Vlyvv A 7 H L K X , W ff? Ni PX V 8 i ttt , X A f- Z , ,ik .5 1, ' y A C 3221. k' A rj: rr L W ,Q re A ,C 4 Q! ,-I lv 'V if? V: i S ' . , A 1 X .rst , : ffl ' in xi, if y V y I? X I I ' AX. P ti 1 I AXP fi. l' . 1' fs f ... , .0 gh. '. - s They are Everywhere leans, jeans and more jeans, everyone had a pair. Designer, or not, old or new they were almost always blue. lordache, Gloria Vandervbilt, Sasson, Calvin Klein, Levi's and Wrangler were some of the names seen on the back of jeans. others like the Penney's plain pocket jeans attracted students who wanted to be different. Students preferred to wear jeans because they were comfortable and casual looking. joe Daggs said, 'I would rather wear jeans than anything else. Other students wore jeans because they were very fashionable if they were worn with the right accessories such as Polo shirts, bandanas and topsiders. Trish Burks said, ill like to wear jeans because they are very stylish. Whatever the reason, the most popular clothing with students was jeans. TALKING to friends during lunch is Misty Worth. Ka 'iw . . 2. .L ..iis ' 1, , I . N j K A A . mg j H ' R y 423 Y' t' i fr lr 4 ag, Daniel Perdue 1' -f' j j G V Y, jx . g ig Kirston Peterson . ' -s,: K R 'l sf y .V If xx --g, . jamie Phelps R - ' .jjg X lx 2 fl X 1 if A Pageant Philips S . N if ix ' f Tim Piasfa ., . ,Q 1 .. , if ' A 1 f Chris Plourd A . ,Q S G X A j Norman Plaourd A ,, ' qt: f , August Portz ' in' F j ,L ., Teresa Posik 'i l X i Xi li' - . . . F ly i ,- Ernie Powell X 1f1?F'EQ xx john Prestridge A fig ag? il F Q ff . E 7 at X . 1' ' . , 1 Gerald Price Karen Priest H fjf Vivian Quinones 1 . Muriel Quinones ri ' ' l 5 ,i., Lisa Quisenberry f' 'S . .,,. Deidra Radford , 3 l ...i A 4 ,,.f gm ' 9 -V 'K ji ' Cecilia Ramos 5 5 any A: 4. fe ' A Luis Ramos -1 L A il- V ' W N -' C g Larry Ray j Vlgj L R j j L Steve Reesman it M f Kevin Revis A 1 f-' Mariann Riccardi pt . if , i at Q ' Y ' in .j il, M lex M Carol Rich ' AJ A 1 ,Z ,tx A, 'fs f' lessie Richardson 1' ig A :X ' . if A Raul Rijos Sf T9 l 4? 3 A Ida Rillera . ! gg A XY' g tix W' A A g Amy Risner L if'i EL ' L at - A . if Angie Rivera Sophomores 81 Angie Robbins Skip Robbins George Robertson james Robinson Robert Rocha Gilbert Rodriguez Michelle Rogers Regina Rogers Chad Rowe Thomas Ruegomer Yvette Saenz julie Salgado james Sanders Kyle Anderson Richard Sandwick Armando Santiago Verna Savage Penny Schaker Darcy Schlosser Earl Schneuder Pam Scott Mike Seger Tracy Seguin Cindy Sevak Leon Shannon john Sherard Wilfored Sheppard Toni Shelato Dawn Silva judy Simmons , 3 ,-v A ' ' I'T '?6gE:m' - 5' ,fa fill at , f ' H' ' ' A i L 8 ' H ., Q L in R 2 -. , t , f 'B A f 13 A ff 9 2 I x A, E, - 1- s , .2 L A Q 3 N th t v' 0 x k at I ,: 3 K 4 Ka l H ' - 532' X gyy, b p g JILL , 1 - Q A? ffl Au pug J V I 1 'fs I h ' 'Ik 4 S Q Y it b 4 i -,XV a. ,H V x . 1, ax f , g will il 'Qi 'T ' , ,J 5, 13223 S ' I Q k V ,y-' 5 TIS! H fl A 516, , A ,'l' A J 7,15 , S T if Q jjt 9? - is S Q, , iii' , , , J, ,,,-111,15 ' A 'Rv ' yi z . :Avi s M ,i,i,, .,s V , if ,f WF' 3, J- Q jg, - o DISCUSSING a class assignment with a minute notes forabusiness test are Ritchie classmate is Lance Fox. STUDYING last Krzywonski and Terry Parmer. 82 - Sophomores Copy By Maryann Esquivel il Whit L - ,L Should You Have Dne? A job. Most students thought they should have a job. But, there were disadvantages and adavantages. Some of the advantages were a sense of independence, achieve- ment, gaining experience, having money for going out, clothes, and special occassions. A few disadvan- tages were spending less time with family and friends, working late hours, not getting enough sleep, not having enough time for homework and keeping grades from falling. Anthony Trevino, who worked at American State Bank, said, ul feel that the problems that can come along with working are minor com- pared to the advantages. Most student agreed with An- thony. A job was neccessary to buy a car and all the designer jeans they wanted. TURNING to say hello to a friend is Belinda Blancharda. - s,.i,s,f, , , A Q, T A T 5 if, is A ity- ,,, , Lela Smien Q S ,W N H - , N ff E A' i Barbara Smith r f , gm, f 1 - 1 A V, Brenda Smith il A 1 W V Cheryl Smith 'ff' Al' '1 . V -, Q '34, ,.. Kyle Smith K: S 1 4 ii L fi 'J f S 1 Sabina Smith i - , A lfifi -X 'T S spencer Smith ,I 4' Q qi. L A ' .X S A ,mi William smith A A ' t' Vi T , 1 ' fr- Sandra Snead , if S' X Q . . Edward Snyder 3, A t ' f A Y Anna Solis S - ' Ruben Soliz i f :,,Ma -2 l F M 1 S' Qi U Q fr. . , 1 , ,1, Via H Kianne Stalter , ,as it ' 17' V3 A ' Q-'A ks RonnyStanley ' S X , . 'G 4-1 Apriisreck si T A T A Bobby Stefak .f .1199 0' I ,, 1 . ,WX Q , I 1 Laffy Stipe ff: if I if 1 l 7 Anke Stoner ' I V- f, - ' Robert Stottier A Eddie Strain 4 . V Willie Stratton K g g b. t- Annette Sullinger X f 'V 'l Paula Sullivan N' f Vila-wg A ' Lori Sutter ,ir V Q L' fl' 'ig' M A K chivong Tak 6 f, ,,,, fr g if F J' Dawn Taylor K X 'V,. ,gn ' Monica Taylor ff it A' if V' S Ben Thomas ,ga x K i , i 3 13 F 7 , Bm ff , - fi fl' , Charlotte Thomas tif il' , i' an 'S lt ,i .l V 'I lennifer Thomas Sophomores 83 84 - Spirit Spirit Lives School starting, the weather growing colder, these marked the beginning of fall and school spirit. September through November were marked by students building bon- fires, decorating doors, dressing up for Punk or Twin day, and decorating the halls. The most popular dress-up days were Punk Day and Costume Day. On Punk Day Ginger Chafin sprayed her hair pink. To her surprise, the washable pink spray did not wash out. Her hair remained pink until she had it cut. Steven Zelis not only sprayed his hair green but also put enough hair spray on it so that it would stand up straight. One of the largest projects was the bonfire. Because it was so big, it showed students' willingness to get involved. It took a lot of effort to put it all together, said Arlene Se- queira and Richard Tramp. All these activities helped make EIlison's motto come true. The school was really a place llWhere Everybody Is Somebody. A. HELPING to add the final touches to the bonfire are Peter Mireles, Leonard Flowers, Ieff Siebrandt, Lisa Hogan, and Ted Kariban. B. SETTING the torch to the fire is Nick Frate. C. WATCHING the bon- fire with friends is Stephanie Nickolan. D. ON Punk Day julie Thomas displays the glasses, chains and T-shirt typical of the group. E. FOR several hours the bonfire blazed before the Ellison-Killeen game. F. ONE of the people setting the bonfire off is Kim Piasta. G. HELPING to decorate Mrs. AIford's door are Ierry Bark, Tim Singley, and Marshall Robinson. john Vandergrift stops to offer his advice. H. IN Mrs. Wheeler's second period class, Yvonne Saenz, Ursula Bickham, Mitchell Bush, Lisa Seguin, Renee Gillenwater, Eva Sanabria, Karen Wyatt, and Iill Dean work on the door. I. FRESHMEN from Mr. ShilIing's class who helped with their door are Santez Morrow, john Smith, Paul ludy, Steve Howell, and August Portz. I. FORMING a human chain to add the final touches to the bonfire are Iudy Lee, Mike Shoemaker, Chris Plourd, Leonard Flowers, Chompo Mireles, Ted Kariban, and Marty Partida. Photo bv Marcus Sisko Q 1 Ma gi W na - :Q , N1 1 F N, ,X L., if ki -L , N ,. W-ff, E ,..W. ,, I f . . W A Q1 . Q fs Q, ai --1 x fsgimf 43 W ,, pl 1, spam - as 'frm Ltlfgllllil-ltleitzljmroiect are jennifer Akins ai O Did you hear me on the radio? This was a common question asked when a new idea for this area was tried: a radio talk show. The name of this show was Sax and Violins . People could call up between 10 and 12 p.m. and ask questions or ex- press their views. One of the most popular shows was the Rock-n-Roll versus New Wave Show. Deloy Parks, the show's host, gave equal time to both types of music, and people could call in and give their point of view on which type of music they preferred. Mary Thomas , - , luanita Thomas T ' , 1?- Matthew Thrane T -- T l V., Brian Tompkins R f Paula Tipton f' T Tina Trammell l .ff Music was not the only topic discussed when the show was Star- ting out. One of the other topics was 'lwho most deserves a pie in the face . Bill Heche lweatherman, channel 6 newsj, Vic, l'The Brick Jacobs, fchannel 36 newsi, the Theragram man, and Cathy Rigby were some of the people who were nominated for the pie in the face. 'Sax and Violins was not only a form of entertainment but was a show where people could be heard and get their point across, no matter how strange, unusual, or different it -MNH WHS. All lo Tranfagalia Pat Trela 5 . ,, - Patricia Trigs qg 3 janet Trujillo I T, james Tucker W ' 6 i Charles Turner A ' E ,' 3 David Turner T .A4' f .. ff T T Mickie Tyquiengco Rig J :lg 4 A ' 1-,C V- ,R Herman Valentin it 6 -4 , ilf'l ' R lohn vandergrifr ' .i' T R , ...,y X , William Vandry - T l ill V. Melissa Vargas ,WA :A W' l X David Velasquez y Mgff I . V A at Steve Vogal g 3 ' .W 7, T fy Larry Vogles ' 'I T- 4 , T K, .fr 3 Charles Walker .Q Q x ' ,K Ronald Walker iilll l gy 5 ,,,, RT , my I i. Marie Walsh ,l '.i' A ,, if yywg , 4 ,, Stephanie Walter 5. a G- f XJ TT ig D' N N S Kevin Ward u ',.f .i an .C if fikiif' ff .Q Pam ward t,TT'l' T if ,ily i W lohn Watson R AT ' l TT ffl x iii Micha Watts J x 'I if W dy! gf 2 Randy Webb ' , J I 1 ' . M l X 86 Sophomores C py bySusa Cl k 'xnxx EQ I ,wi 1 Guy ' fl f 'Kgs . JM. f- HELPINC with the lights at the senior play are Skip Robinson, Donna jones and Craig Meyers. VISITING in the student council of- fice are Valeria Woodruff, Shawn An- drikates, Tim lones and Alfonso Morgan. 9 E. Gun IJ C1 I1 I A- rf ,. xx my if l I -'lim f if P b 6 l f Alan Weiss M, , ,,' I ' A ,I-I if I Trudy White J Q it 'ft -5-' 1 ' 'l Laurie Whitley 3, X A A Kimberly Wiechens I A H, Honey Williamson I if I MareiWiIlden A 4' A3 l j I Laluan Williams A 5' ' T gm Larry Williams ' V I - if 5 A Natalie Williams g I I 4 I Ritton William NN I, X s ,gf April Wilson F5 ' I I L Keith Wilson lv ' 1 -I'-it 'ww Tony Wilson . Brent Wise I -' , Brigot Woodley Scott Woodrow Brad Woolard fl ' 4 Q., ,W J' wa 1 l Laura Wood 'S ' A Carolyn Wright H - .K my loy Wright A W Karen Yates Kwang Yon K Sok Yu Yong Mark Zimlich Sophomores - 87 Q , Marites Abraham A L In ,. i i kf f g, 5 Arnaldo Acosta ' En., M 5 .E,ni, I if Q i Tai Adams ' ' , M7 A S' r 1 TarrilAdlesperger A , S , ' : g 35. E -fi . ' . 1 GUYA'be'tSOn X i i A g lulie Aldrich sf ai i fm: i 5 t W i 'S Q A Pablo Alejandro A, 5:4 A I ff di Lisa Alejos .5 ' Q . jj X ' ' 79' ,L Melissa Allala p - to , if M , 9' Q g 'sg - A Fred Allison 1 x . ' ' . A 5 ,gs . ' A ' Tami Argo g VX 3' 3 'S---7 , fx. 3 s f DOVTPY Arnold 3 'X ii. . +---J if 1 SMVA 1, .lk li James Arnold f. flii ei? A ' A A g ' 5 S Theresa Arnold ' ' S if 1 fx W gl 1- 4-4 Af Richard Assed 3 Y x Sa I' Rebecca Atchinson IYV , Q . V . 5,5 ' g r K V t Mike Atkisson 5 X XX! iiii If ' SherrY Aubrey 5' X i' ' .1 ii ., , ' Amanda Ayala A g . i 0 Y Mack Bankers 0 if f 'L ' i ' fi' gg , g . s , Michael Barbee ' A jf? A xi M ' . , Robert Bargas S F f my ,450 Q if Q if' 3. Susan Bark f T' . ' X Am,a' I ',, 1 . V, Kimberly Barnes I , ff' - A 'X if sfiiiif .JU 0 What does 'ibeing on mean? Brian Brooks defines it as A punishment sustained by the power of a leader lfather or motherl acknowledging no approval to leave the premises. 'Restriction is not be- ing able to go anywhere or do anything, said Leslie Lawry and Sissy Fitzgerald, uBut most of all it's like being blocked off from civilization. Six months is the longest period of time Pamela Shelby had ever been on restriction. She said, I cried for the first month, and the other five months l studied the pattern of my plain white wall. Pamela said com- ing to school and seeing people made her very happy. While on restriction most student restriction 88 - Freshmen Copy by Mar sha Carte To Your Room dreamed about parties, tried to remember how it looked outside their rooms, cleaned the house and even did homework. Not being able to make or receive phone calls was what most students thought was the worst part of being on restriction. Students finally ended their punishment by doing the following things: begging their parents to let them off of restriction or by just staying on restriction for the amount of time that was given. Once off restriction students went to places they couldn't go before, which was anywhere past the front yard. After being on restriction once or twice students did their best to avoid those four dreaded words by parents everywhere, NGO to your room! SANH MOSS and Helen Hyden head ROTC class where they will practice commands. i as , 2 is Q 'Wm K . ,fi il i im 5 . it i ' ' Z1 is - L. .:' if , s J , , h 1 Z, ,fw-. A-arf at 55- 1 ww Q ' 1 , ,3 ,H H 1 7' A 5 .J .,. A S f 5 ,, .egg , wg X ,-.6 X J Q 1'?.f3v! I - ,ff fa , , -max i 'Z ,I ,. i 'Y 'tr a ms ii . ' ' ., i if U ,i V 1 X 5 - in -ii Wa , in Keith Bartlett Harry Bashaw Sherri Bates Mark Bayer Holly Becka Donald Bell ff fi Wrgn , in 1 fr. vm I F! Renee Beseda i' ,' W l A . LQ :mi st, VV.'. li L , 9 1 Robin Betterton i g -- 'L ,A g A ix i ' K David Bickham - , 'if ' A y y gg 33-'Ls Ltlt- x i L if Oria Biddle i f ?,j, g yy, ,i r I L I ,V ll, wg L Debra Biggs llbil luv' ' N N if ,. ,. f i Vt - , i J f fa. Shelli Bigham lr ly, ,WW W J . . rf b y ig V . Tiffany Binion A as 123 g if 'Q ' Jeff Blackstone X 'L ' f' rf ll ' . j, Belinda Blanchard Y f i jiri 1 W 4 I J X losett Bland , N, 1 if Lf , William Bohannon f ff? lei Q fl Maurice Bomer 'A . f S yy lenifer Bonner 1 13 g , l Vg Craig Boone y I ' g i . Katherine Borja ,lf f m, - it 1 i1 Q N ii f Robert Bostick ll fi ' ' ff lc liV 1 l ,' : ' g l if Debra Bridges 2? Ax ,, , . h Y xg 4 L- - if David Bright l I gy W S A W 'L N he Roni Brinson V A2 g Paul Britton if Q Q 1 5 gg V, . 5 ,im i 1 Ricky Bovee L L W ,. til' -, Us i Lise Boyd , 2 X kg 5 Mg, f f l iff!! i fi ll ' -, V V i SeglendaBoyk1ns r fi I rw l ,Ji xx V . ' , s?,, I 's K' . g ,. Vk yl : S . ., i ' in 5 f fi , 'B -'F if . their lunch time are Bernice Lisa Stinson, and Leslie Hun- sucker. GETTING her books together Doris Eggbrecht. Freshmen - 89 Label ll! Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, and lordache are just a few of the many designer names that swept the country's njean scene only a couple of years or so ago. Each designer tag added anywhere from fifteen to twenty ex- tra dollars to the cost. Vashti Forbes said, I think it's worth the money because the fashion, style and the tailoring are better. Other students like Rosemary Wilson disagreed, 'llt's a big waste of money. I think twenty ollars is reasonable. Students who had the money and thought it was worth it, bought the designer label. lf they didn't, they wouldn't. CLOWNING around at lunch is Eric Elwell. Rhonda Brockman Michel Brown Yolanda Buchanon Tina Buchholt Cynthia Burke Wade Burton Melissa Burton f' ff- Myra Cabera C lared Cabrera 4, Herman Canales - f Richard Canova .' R f Kelly Capps V -, . Casey Caputo , .Qs '- Dinelle Caranza ' .Y 25 Amy Carter 'gi ' Deborah Carter V ' Phillip Carter 5 ,Q , iincasedv ,Q Q R 5 Sheila Causey KL til' Angela Chaney Pat Clafk K qv' Tom Cohen all - i M' , 54, ,,: , .Y i 1223, f ' ,fm I g e w Paul Cooley ' David Cones 4 rf elf , -LAX 90 - Freshmen Copy by Dawn Adams 5 Q 5 Qi., vs, f RV fs t ,, r l it s xv fu yu H . Q. ,Q 5 .Q ' , :E if , f 5 is 9 Ay- ! X .X ' -f t K' g -N , , f 'QA . , ., . ' x 4 m 1 in . if : . lc., K . . 1 wx it '1 E? X N a an s , A uw- , . . w at f, rf V f . sv xg, I . .r . fr, , 5 if N 1 'e X . i -N4 ,, - V-4 W' - ----, Y ' 5 xt' r s r .K N , .- lk k -,, V , ....-4 All I Vi,i '! N S t ll dll mi s i ' Q Q4 H I i ,ff ,G l-A N ,' lf l s N ll six l 'fit X sf , l .., Q S i s pi if l I ,y fi? X X 'X W Michael Cooper U F 13' ' Catherine Copeland 'N 'L r jennifer Courtney Doug Cramer X William Cramer , Melissa Craney f, Sally Crawford K A ' vs- l Amy Cruise .5 . . 5 2 David Cubbage ' Clinton Cummings l P 5 E l Christina Dacey K Richard Daege Kyle Dalhover E.: A Ben Daniel Sylvia Darnelle , N Liz Davis f Ng Rotunda Dawkins ll X Dion Dawson Kimberly DeCoursey Ralph Deharde r Carl Delgado 1 Wendy Deming . Sean Devine X V AliciaDubose - john Dungo Leslie Earnest LeeAnn Edwards N .ww ..z james Erickson L Samuel Evans A Sharry Ellis JN jf 'F' KIM SHOCKLEY finishes her shorthand assignment. DEEP in thought over a project in drafting is Roger Tyson. Freshmen 91 If MUST be Monday You open your eyes and look at your clock. You jump from your bed and throw on anything that isn't wrinkled or dirty. The bus has left, so your mother has to give you a ride to school and a lecture on Wwhy it's good to go to bed early!! lt seemed that everyone hated Mondays. Martin Baker said, lll'm usually grouchy and tired on Mon- day because l have to start the week all over again. 'll can be with my friends and get away from my family sometimes, said jimmy lones. lf students hated Monday, there was no way to avoid it. Donna Bolden said, Ul'm only glad it comes once a week. But not everyone thought that Monday was such a horrible day, Ronald Carson said, 'Monday is a day of challenge, to go forth into a new week. But not everyone could have an attitude such as his. RlCHARD CHAMBERS, Edward Richardson, Gwen Fields, Bim Grooms, and Claude Carson enjoy their lunch. DAVID SHAN- NON walks to class. 4 Y turf mu- Half? 'F xv - W-lm' JH Roberta Everett , J ., 5j,j?l yas? Q, A Lisa Fagarason A F-f f ' I' 1 J Tina Fannlfig ,' F 'af 'rr , il .F if 4 F . Q Debbie Farmer s V rs,..t, i 5 3 1 , X Stacey Farmer -- X ff, ' . ' 9 A gfa N Mary Ferguson ,i . 311 '1 t 1 x Gwen Fields W David Fimney if , .- Darice Fizgeral - - A jennifer Ford f 1' ' Matthew Ford 1, ' Kristin Forgione ., , .4 Q . 3 ta-, 5. .is . 4' K k Q s ,X -Sit . g W ff YN , ,J j I V 4. My 1 . I . ,f. In Lenora Foster , W, is li Q fl ll Russell Foster N, .. '- C. g -1 ff? A Angela Francis , W S . V l Rawl Fraser if ' i 'F 5 , J Kristina Fredrich 5 ' , , f ff?-.f . :1 1 Darren Fulcher 5 1' y 3 A ,Tl l 92 Freshmen Copy by Ma sh Carter V' V ,k . 4.1 W ,ik ,f . is : 'V ,.,b , A:.b , f if E j get 1 1 ill' We si L ,jj ss. J 5 ' Q 9 li lla, xx 'Q 'gil .2 , Linwood Gallop s james Garcia . - Letticia Garcia f11 iii james Gentry G X jan Gilmore William Gilmore s ' A f-,Rf ,,, V tg, Carmen Gladney 'L ,, 5 ' X nf, Cathy Glaze AV I X L' kgjf' Patricia Glynn W 1 1 lk , i Russell Godsoe I l i f li l Devon Goddard we 'Wi sv i ...Q ,Maw jimmy Gooden Susan Grejda Maria Grijalva Susanna Grijalva I, David Grove Larry Gruhn joe Gugliotta George Gqaltney M x ' julie Hagler if 1 I , L Leroy Hariston Z, Adrienne Hall Qx 53, if Kevin Hall Q, '52 Donella Hamby was-wwf ENjOYlNG the Commons Area are jamesia Lyons and jesse Teague. During Freshman Orientation new students learn about Ellison. Freshmen -93 RECITING a poem in her English class is Lydia Anderson. ENIOYING the fun of room decorating is Coach Neeley's class. Qgrl Sabrina Hanamond Karen Harmon Baso Harper Fredrick Harrell Dennis Harris Denise Harrison lohn Harvey lohnny Haun ' ' Paul Hayward Q3 ' Angela Heard s 537 Kim Heidtbrink , Denise Heintz 'Tametha Henderson , ' - If 0 Laura Henley ' ' -A gb , be ,ff . . A .3 Pamela Hennesee X Michele Henning 5 Anna Hernandez V Karina Herring ll Tina Hewison Michael Hill Mark Hinds i, W K Q 1 Sung Ho Hon Thomas Hopkin 94 Freshmen K A f sfo V' Francois Heppell ,S 5 Y,-.. K I 'Ra - x ft f 1 fir 7' .. K. R K' .-f X r ,432 V . f , M2 1, ,fs ev . . . is Your Sister . . .? jlAre you Carla's sister? l bet you're as smart as she is. Teachers were notorious for sayings like this one. Siblings in the same families coming behind an older brother or sister had a problem, especially if the older brother or sister was in- telligent. Teachers always seemed to expect more from the younger brother or sister just as if he or she were the same as the elder although usually it was just the opposite. Lori Heidtbrink had an older brother and a younger sister in the same school, 'lt's real hard when I get teachers that have had my brother Bary, especially when he's been in National Honor Society and Student Council. Older brothers and sisters with the only driver's license sure had an ad- ditional problem. Michelle Lenox said, 'llt's a big hassle driving my -- if ,n.. f V. 'A l ff ll f f A rf' init ' ki. ,..s '1 l ll,s T - .jolt S- X . ...,,N.. X , ' ,J , . . IZ' 75... x I Sas hz X ff 1 fwfr , 4 . Q - M. , tw K 'V 'S .i,' -I' li . x- gtg in A .fl-I Fi , Q lt, -H ' ' Z E l . M ,lf , 1 ki Wiz 1 x,5'+f7'N X t ,af - 4:-5 ie Q T .T if I 'X sister to Ellison and then driving back to the Vocational school every morning. Although most of the brotherfsister combinations in school were negative, some were positive. Machele Henning said, 'il ike havin my sister in the same school. l tiiink it's really fun for so- meone to come u to me in the halls and ask me itpl'm my sister's sister. Going to school with my sister is always rush, rush, rush. We're always in a hurry to go to school. said Ray Conklin . And that was ex- actly what most brother! sister com- bination did: rushed to get away from each other as soon as they got through the school doors. BETWEEN classes Michael johnson and Debbie Bland walk to their lockers. Q Kyra Hopkins r -4 Q' ' Sonia Howard David Howard ,v f P W Quanda Howard ' 43 Steve Howie Erlinda Huertas joseph Hughes if ff Helen Hyden K' 1 Kellie Hyden . 5 Dana Ivey ff George jackson Phillip jackson - -- f William jackson V i ,I Kevin jacobson EQ. i ' jay jamandre Toni jaramillo David johnson if V- r jeffrey johnson 'Silk E Latana johnson Tonya johnson jimmy jones Stephaney jones Frank jurado Pat just Freshmen 95 Paul ludy Ted Kates lanu Kaushik Steven Kay 'c ' .. William Keane , ,gh ,yt b M 5 .Af Q ff if f 715' f 6 ,ff Q if ,Q 'L 5 J W i itz. N353 ' Xa A ' f E s Kim Kelly Mike Kelly limmy Key Kathleen Kilpatrick Burton King Richie King Rita King Harry Kitchens .1 T Michael Kitchens 1 Dawn Knowles A T Bryan Koesterns -3 Q Y Tammy Kronenberger W Scott Krzywonski . N. ff N 4' .A , - h i - pl. L 1' 'FX ,IZ --- , f f t Stephanie Lambert Edna Langrum Clyde Lee Donald Lee Ar'-fa ' Terry Lee - A ii Q. rf- I. 1- . .D fa it 15 1-ff he-f-t - 4-1 Si ez f i x ily shin ook Lee gg, 1 , M M DURING ROTC practice Dwight Abel gets a lesson from lose Colon. HAVING difficul- ty with a problem are Cynthia Lisenbe and Liz Davis. 96 Freshmen C py by Lesl Conkling '?.glnu....,,,, X ,fs is , wr 'H R' , , . 4 .A it .-. -1 Q F. iii CN ll A V 'hu ...ff bg. X, if sg, 2- X 74 alll tl l 9, - 1 .ii - .1 A NW W' Y. M-. . - - .. A-. .-af, 1 S F' ', , g Y. . Q' s -.ga ,. 4. . Towanda Lenox f. ... fi' I W .IN 4 9 , . X ' A R -A ...,, . H ,wi 2 ri l Xi? ' - snail , I ,- P- 'i , . ,Q .,k ...M - wk 1 4- X N, Q , - 2 .mp L 1 -A mf-'fi 1 .Q gg' Y' s .A lennifer Lerma Carroll Leslie Karla Lewis Vince Lewis i Sylvia Linan ., .. ' Cynthia Lisenbee Regina Lomax Paul Lopez Regina Lornson 4 Theadius Love If E f K f' xl!,y. .I z i ,X -' 1 Debra Luna Karen Lydahl list A .gf Stephanie Lyon . f A John Mabry ll A Annette Mackey Robert Mahoney Chontay Manninag Peter Mansur Margaret Maples Wesley Manship Brian Marterella a Mira Martin Liz Maya ' 35:15 slaa fav ' S ff' gf D0h'f Knock lf! lngenuity and originality were a couple of words to describe events done by students. The Student Council held a door decorating con- test between second hour classes. ln the door decorating contest the students showed tremendous effort. llTaking some time out of class to work on the planninfg of the door was interesting and un, said Ray Conkling, a sophomore. After hav- ing the plan finished, the CODSLTUC- tion of the door began. The door that won overall was a robot that talked to the students done by Coach Farley's class. The chemistry door, headed by Mr. lm- bruglio, consisted of two doors and a wall in between. It was about a safari for the Temple Wildcats. lt won first place in ori inality. The door had bamboo ang hay on it. The drafting room's door was a movie theater. t'The theater was in 3-D playing the Wildcat Massacre. it was a good production for the students in drafting and architecture to tackle, said Charles Hufford. The annual room, another winner, show- ed with the use of a door and win- dows, a scene from a boxing match. The jud es had a difficult time deciding wiich door to choose. The winners were announced at the Tample pep rally. They received prizes consiting of food and drink at certain stores. Wal-Mart was a place the winners could go. The overall winners received a free Orange Julius, free popcorn and a coke from K-mart, and tokens to Fireworks. TALKING together are Sam Jones, Lori Sut- ter, Pam Scott, and Kathy Adams. Freshmen 97 Dixie McClary Richard McCullough Karen McNeil Manuel McWhorter Gloria Medina . I ,, f' .W I. . 'i . N 4 s . .ii .. ,X ' fl .1 . .. fl gi l I E I i j f jimmy Medina JS . . sf ' f Q 4 IR Q. in Susan Melander 'ff F H ' A . .2 5 ijt, Ms! I Leundus Merrit fi 1 -L I E ' - S Donna Meyer '. -1 If A . G . lackie Meyers P ' ' I' A , f X it . ' y t gg Tracy Milham ' W , A Xi .ij , -' Amy Miller . X ' J Margaret Miller A B iq, 1, ,Q F J ' fl sie-vemnier . 'jf g, I 1 'j lg -1 fe it Terry Miller ' 7 'Q ' . 7 F H Mark Millette I. , I ,,rR ss' . it U' g it T Richard Mills l I . I lx I 5 gmt' I Dain Mitchell W x if X I... I 1 We're onthe Road Again ' nOh no, I'm going to a new who came from Alaska. Karen said, Wi HM A W z school! What am I going to do? I'm 'llt was hard getting used to all the I g - I .1 Qi. never going to be able to adjust. new people, butllike it. Susan said, -4 . People aren't going to like me, I'm Illt was hard getting used to the ' I going to be a loner. This reaction was usually common among new students coming to new schools. But according to a couple of new students who attended Ellison, they adjusted quite well. Ioanna Godsoe, a senior at Ellison, said, I adjusted to Ellison much better than any other schools that I've gone to, mainly because of learning how to handle the changes in life. Being a military dependent influences you to accept new challenges. Ioanna had lived in seven different places before com- ing to Killeen. She has traveled all over Germany and been in Holland and France. Ioanna said, From traveling I have learned to talk with a group of new people and feel quite comfortable whereas others may feel uncomfortable. Karen and Susan Cook were twins 98 Freshmen Copy by E elyn Calaunan large school and so many people. I found Ellison to have a lot of school spirit. Gary Hayward, a senior said, uAd- justing to Ellison wasn't a hard thing to do. I got to Ellison in the summer, and I got in on the football team. I had never gone to a school this size before so I think adjusting to the schooI's size was my biggest pro- blem. Once I found all of my classes I got along ireat. I found that the students at E ison were very easy to get along with. Not only were these the reactions of new students coming to Ellison, but people leaving Ellison as well. 'Oh no, not again, was a state- ment made by Rosemary Wilson when she found out she would be moving. 'Il like living here, and I don't want to move anymore. 7 f fr ,F iw , ,, A WALKING to her locker in Angela Harna -.- ft gg ,,.. Q I at w .. :Ai fi l, rs ,N -. Marian Mixon letica Moorer lohn Morales c TammyMorales t Robert Morganfield 9 ei ii Q, K U F Q, X Q Q '.,V 5 ex ,rtv E X rs l K3 l tv l M . Q t Daniel Morris t -5. f i? M 6 a N .fs D s , X Santez Morrow 'T L g ff! M ', 1 Tammy Mortensen g ' W D c Ag: in X 7' Vmmvx l -M gf Michael Murphy g l N , M Robert Nadel N' I N D 9 A D Q I N Cheryl nalan g l X 'F' I l 3 5 . joe Nazario 3, e 'D A p Christopher Nelson X J, lohn Nelson D t ' Y 3 Denise Neuman t 't k g i ig QA D' 5' Michelle Newcom f ' ll ,r Q fill ff-L J , Douglas Nicola sf ? Rhonda Nobles A kllll xl ' in O, if fm ff is A Marlene Norwell ' 4 f, 1 K - 'j' .' ' ' Rema Oberfeld V ' Q - D' it Daniel O'Connor i , at l 3 X ' a Mark Olivarez S ' X I' X l 4 ' Shane Onthank if Melinda Orange ,N P 1 4' 7's'fi'J'x 1 K 'J W r X X l 3 we - i,, Y. U 4 ,4 H E LORI SUTTER and leanne Gautier work hard on their Chemistry while Scott Laschkewitsch looks on. FIGURING out the proper angles for his project in ADA is David lacobson. Freshman - 99 They ave The Most On the whole, freshmen had the most to look forward to in school. They had the advantage of starting with the athletic sport of their choice, taking their choice of many interesting courses, and joining many fun clubs. Many freshmen were scared when they first came to high school because they had to start over again. From being popular in middle school to being barely known in high school was one of the changes freshmen went through. But not all freshmen were new to the school. Many freshmen tried to get involved in clubs, sports, band, and choir so that they could get bet- ter adjusted to high school. Some were at the school several times over the summer because of band and Emerald practices. Time before and after practices enabled some Frank Overton Lauren Owens Georgianna Paine Sally Partida Linda Patrick lames Pearson Debra Peitchinsky Carlos Perez Israel Perez Kirt Perkins lohn Perro Mark Pezel Chris Phillips Matthew Piasecki Kevin Piasta Jacqueline Pilkey Randall Pittman loseph Pogorselski loseph Polchinski Demetrius Polk Ron Pratt Angela Prine Laura Pringle Andrew Prociuk 100 - Freshmen Copy by Vicky Henning :,. sn., ,ig L students to become familiar with the school. Kim Heidtbrink, who was a freshmen Emerald, said, I like school. Being an Emerald let me ex- perience many fun thin s that I never would have done iefore. It makes me feel kind of special. After the initial shock of school starting, the freshmen were really in- volved in school spirit. Some freshmen attended the School Spirit Seminar held in the Killeen High School auditorium. They also gathered up quite a few dollars for the United Way Drive. Darice Fitzgerald said, 'll think Ellison is great and the people are very friendly. The teachers here care a lot about the students and what they do and accomplish. LEARNING the basics in welding is Randy Wilson. ,sw hw .. I gas? 'tt X, . . .. 1. S 2 if I 1 .2 , X , .2 lv. 5. .za if it ' . X X sig ssl L . ' ' Ti kg ' , J 'x . ' Q :.' 1. 7 . if ig: , .., . ., I. V il . K Q yliil .ep Q we-is - - . ne 3 is T V, .if I my Jl .A 'IJ x ng .. - fs . - Nt . J... 4 X ' isa., ,f, ,f A .f Q 5 ..,,..,., , J uw kfvtx il K .t .1 1 ' if t M i . I Q ' I X I a .lb l 3, K -v Av , - .s A 7 W 3 llll Q l 1 l:i lllfilf K . IIS I 1 A Q ' f X 1 as .N ff KIM PIASTA and Chumpol Mireles look over an assignment together during class. TAKING a quick break during class is Claude Carson. Patrick Pruden Sean Pruett Terry Quisenberry Ysidro Ramirez Maribel Ramos Gloria Ramos ll figs - lames Ranch 'if Preston Rawls Nj Steven Ray T X r Brian Reese Ms Tom Reece Ronald Reid Wendy Rendel Lisa Reney Rickey Revis Netti Reynolds David Rice Caesar Rillera A L Ramona Ritton I f Irma Rivers J l ' K ' 1 U , I , T I r A Mark Rizzo Nikki Roach h Todd Roach -. fir T :ffm janet Robinson Freshmen 101 It Does Not Compute About five years ago Radio Shack introduced a small microprocessor. Today microprocessors are produc- ed by a wide variety of companies. Dale Culver, a student of advanc- ed programming said, 'Computers solve business problems and will slow down the arcades' business. Norma Martinez said about the computer trend, 'They're like the video craze. As technology ad- vances, so does the need for computers. Students used the microprocessor for school homework and for filing facts on different subjects. IANET WARD explains a class assignment to Patricia Leisman. Luis Rodriquez Diane Rosado . .Q rv if Melissa Rosales Charles Rowe A L s I Elvin Russell Q A ' Irvin Russell Gregory Rutledge lanie Salsa Meanette Salgado Mark Sammis Michael Sammis Mel Sandico , Kenny San Nicolas 'ff ff l Billela Santana K , Robert Satterfield Mark Scarbrough i ' ff f I Marilyn Scott R X Bertha Ruben 4 S f 3? llff ' I l M Q li, 3' X , 'SQ' wil -i-., ' ,r r 0 Q' xr' - ' itiir' A' aaa, ia- :ws . a H 1 1.?t'S?1 nut! 1 LAW 'LU Laura Scranlire ii fif if g , LisaSeller gg 3 'jgfsl V YD Ken Shaw V ' y rf N , ' g. I K Patrick Shollenbarger 5 gi 'Y y g .Q Q Y Marisol Silva ' 'X X ' A NM t,, , ': 'iii'i J V' i Connie Skeens A Ag y 'Q 'C l y ' 102 -Freshmen Copy by Greg Morris 'J f X XA ,, . A I Jfr if-, A tc a. ' T N hi' Q ,L f . i i iyx X it ,F 3 1' Wax ' -- sei : f at--r ff 1- f ., R 3 , Qi' an .x in if , . . X, R MICHELLE NICKOLAN listens to her teacher BRINK participates in a class experiment explain a class assignment. LORI HEIDT- while Ron Duckett gives her pointers ,nn - V , as 1. , ,,, as A ' T T -N Q .li X A gixt C QL LX . alia A 'fav A ,l'h5,,f -, can ?MMk Qt ' Z ij 4' M T ..,i e e' , 'W L I g ffl' 'H' V: ' , ,,, T f , ,N . 'gt sq ,. p A tx 'L X ,wer - ' Y ' if . 7 i wg- if . ' ' , A ' 1, , Q , K ,,,f g,f, of 1 -, 1 T . ., , ' L Q- 1 -1, A , ,E f ,V V, f-X A . 4 ygify f 32fy.fH, is Q R 'ii : 1'fZyl ,-ij 2' nw ' ' S L pl if yf.,ff 24, 1 , W' Leslie Sleister Richard Smart Cindy Smith loffrey Smith lohn Smith Michaela Smith Shawn Smith Tammy Smith ludy Somers Anna Spencer Michael Spencer Benjamin Spitler Ronnie Sprague Michelle Stoker Thomas Sullin Sean Swadis Shawn Sweet Gerry Szeman Lisa Szwman Linda Taitingfong Reuben Tamez Kimberly Taylor Susan Taylor Theresa Taylor 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 4 4 Q 4 Q tA.4s..A...fu.. 'I 0 I -I o ff 11' v. iff!! 'a im? 'K zg., ze! a mx '-of FY' 2'-2, : N . 4:- Q 'i f l mf. ,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 fx: , ., ,,,, V , A, X A 'A ,. - v ' . ,. 1. ' 44m ll 'lx l t Il, W ,. , iw Q ni N M wg Y at A' s N. , - mmb' . ' ' I f -1 L'L' U 1M V 5 he fl ,L max 4, i 1 ., . ' - H 3 7 . A . 11 M 1 lima Y ' 'l.fi'ug3.lk L. 4 l ,1 'Q i f - -7. - s- . f fe Q-9' Z1 S ' U J SJ' , 11: 5, ' adv ' Y Asi f Y, all YL! 1 X ' , . if if lv'-F -X - 4 i x 1 fn? ' -. . 1 V i ' 8 gt 101-' Jennifer Whitehead Richard White Amanda White Collis Whitfield Randy Wilson Tina West Kenneth Wilson lanice Wilson Wade Willoughby Lisa Willis Gerald Williams lohn Williams Robert Wilson lanine Wissinger Billy Woods Michele Woodward Gina Worley Rebecca Wyatt Terry Yalch Stephen Yearicks Patrica Yoder Bryant Young Robert Young Donna Zalewski Laura Zayas A , - L Y CHRIS VALMORES works on a customer's truck. MARY MILLS concentrates on her homework, FREHSMEN - 107 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 PAINTING signs for the Temple game are Lydia Tamez and Bonnie Burton, junior class secretary and vice-president. THE junior class officers are Bonnie Burton, Vice Presidentg Teresa Blanco, Presidentg and Lydia Tamez, Secretary!Treasurer. Not pictured is Angie Holverson, Reporter. 1 Class Officers 109 Favorites Flourish Was 1982 oing to be the last year for class gavorites? Well, some thought so at first, but the response for nomination forms was higher than in years before. Each class was allowed to nominate however many students they wanted. But one male and one female would be the winners. There was one exception concerning the senior favorites. loni Lutz and Recy Terry tied for the senior girl. The 110 Class Favorites dl you! by Llnda Campb ll other senior favorite was Steve Olbrish. E The three other classes came out even with Bonnie Burton and Ted Gibson as junior favorites. Linda and james Campbell, twins, as sophomore favorites while Matt e Ford and Sherrie Bates represented the freshmen. THE freshman favorite boy is Matt Ford. 'Hu-mr WHILE visiting friends in choir room, Recy favorites are Terry smiles at a joke. THE senior class Recy Terry. aff' f-' Q 12, .' for tm K , fi' ' . ll?',kinf..,, loni Lutz, Steve Olbrish IE junior favorites are Ted Gibson and Bonnie Burton. DURING second lunch, loni Lutz chats with friends on the stage. i q-41 ' wm,,,,,,,,,.....f- Qui? xr 5 ' 4 THE sophomore favorites are James and Linda Campbell. THE freshman favorite girl is Sherrie Bates. Class Favorites They W0l'k8d to Make If BBHBI' Giving up long hours for meetings, working with people to create a positive educational climate for Killeen, and doing all this without pay-these were a few characteristics of the Killeen ln- dependent School Board. The school board made decisions that concerned all students in the district. They worked diligently to create the best school system possi- ble with the resources available to them. One problem they faced this year was the possible reduction in impact aid. Impact aid is the money the federal government provides for school districts having a large number of military dependents. Because of this possible reduction, the board's job was made even more difficult. However, they managed to provide for a quality educational program. The person responsible for creating a positive educational climate at Ellison was the principal, Mr. john Driver. Mr. Driver was the man responsible for the school's running smoothly. He has spent many hours both in and out of school working on parent-pupil rela- tions and discovering ways to make school life easier. According to Mr. Driver, llEllison is 'i ' a...l ...TaDw1: f'- 1. Y .,.ama.t.., .fzwam fa. . ,a an SITTING in his office, Mr. John Driver reviews and adds to his notes before a faculty meeting. THE assistant 112 Administration y d y tby Linda Campbell t pu-f K x.. bi I4 s superintendents are Dr. Charles Patterson, Instructions, Marcus Volin, Busmessg Dr. Tom Davis, Personnel. a terrific school with an outstandil student body. All the students see to care, a fact which creates climate where people enjoy bein The faculty and staff work wi together to create a well-rounde program where curriculum balanc extracurricular activities. Therefore student can develop many talents! Mr. Driver wasn't only an af ministrator. He was a regular fan all the ball games. He was alwa there to cheer on the footb' volleyball, basketball Of track tearf He also attended all other sch events ranging from choir 4 to the Senior Play. MENA MCCARTHY is recognized by school board during their h meeting. Dr, Clarence Ham con Mena for being a National Merit ship finalist. f -x .x in .W same' , ,, t -J the fiFSI edition ofthe PINION is 5Ch00l5, Dr, Clarence Ham enjoyg the lohn Driver. Superintendent of Ch0ir5'Spaghefti5upper, THE members of the school board are Dr. Wendal Kearney, lim Ray, Robert Stub- blefied, Kay Young, and Toby Boydston. Not pictured are Margaret Bay, Dan Green, and Col. Donald Armstrong. AT the November school board meeting, Mrs. Margaret Bay, Mrs. Kay Young, and Mr. lim Ray congratulate Mena McCarthy. ,Md - Administration 113 1 14 - Faculty Teachers- ow Do You Feel? What's red, black, and peppy all over?-Teachers during spirit week. Some teachers wore spirit ribbons throughout the week while others actual y participated in the activities. Among the many Eagle Educators who participated in the spirit of the school was Mrs. Elaine Clark. When asked why she became so involved in these activities, Mrs. Clark said, PTO feel part of a special group like E.H.S., l must involve myself. Then l personally have a stake in the suc- cess of that group. Spirit activities are like that, they aren't designed to support one particular subgroup like the football team or the band, but they help all subgroups including the faculty to interweave to make the tapestry that is Ellison High School. just think without wide variety of clubs, organizations, and individuals xgvhat a rich texture the tapestry can e. . Another peppy Eagle Educator, Mr. Bill Farley, dressed as mascot during the pep rally against Killeen. Many of the students were surprised Going over a student's record are Mr. lim Roth and Ms. Terry Kluever, Assistant School Psychologist. Copy and Layout by leannette Abbud to see a teacher work so hard to promote school spirit. He was also the one who won the 'privilege of kissing the pig. For the Temple pep rally, many teachers caught the students and members of the faculty off guard by implying that the Temple were going to attend All week long students members alike were cheerleaders the pep rally. and faculty wondering, llWhy are the Temple coming to OUR pep cheerleaders rally? On Friday the cat was let out at Anne Abercrombie Choir Bonnie Clark Ahamadi Resource Albert Ainsworth Band, Color Guard George Ann Alford English loe Aulick Student Activities Coordinator George Belk ROTC Deborah Berrier P.E., Basketball lohn Beseda Head Coach Eddie Blomquist Health, Pt., Football, Baseball Richard Blomquist Band Peggy Boltz American History, Keywanettes Roberta Brooks English Kay Brown t- . . English, loumalism, Newspaper, NHS s 1 .a Peggy Brown English, Volleyball Glenda Buie Secretary Sandra Brown Reyslrar Q Q 1 E N of the bag. Mrs. Peggy Boltz, one l the 'Widcat cheerleaders, pe ticipated in this event because sl felt it was an important game ar the students needed all the spi they could get. All in all, the teachers have bee very supportive. lt was teachers lil these that made losing or winnir games much easier. MRS. ROBERTA BROOKS, one of tl English teachers, checks another paper while lohn Kelly asks her a about his. di t ak ,Q .4 'fy NN 'it ,-2 ig '.- 1,3 ,7l' QQ 3 I zlizlt Q 5 tg, gg ig Ex 'iii i f - sz' if i . i ing' Q Y 3 gl S- rv 4 ..-........4, ...V , 4 1 -s--t......,' --.......:, , ............,, .g W- n Q in t .mv K ....... 1 yy fa I L K. 'ff . 'L' 5 l Cynthia Capps French, World Geography, French Club, Eagle Screamers lohn Carnes Driver's Education, Football Barbra Carroll TAG, Spanish Hazel Carter Counselor House Two Charlotte Chafin Homemaking Mark Cina American Government, Football Elaine Clark Counselor House One Frank Coachman Band Kay Coachman English, Emeralds Pat Cobb Homemaking, FHA Patsy Conners Permanent Substitute Bob Cooper Photography, Annual Carol Cooper Biology Robin Cox VAC james Crawford American History, Football Glenn Cunningham Math, Football Glenn Cunningham, Bill Farley, and Mark Hudson spend some free moments during Open House to visit with each other. DUR- ING the Temple pep rally, Mrs. Elaine Clark, Ms. Barbara Teer, Mrs. Ellen Trusdale, Mrs. Peggy Boltz, and Mrs. lean Ribar portray the Temple cheerleaders. Everyone thought the real Temple cheerleaders were actually attending the pep rally. M M- MEETING students' parents and discussing their behavior with parents wasn't always an easy task, but Mr. lim Leone makes it more pleasant by his smiling welcome. Copy and Layout by leannette Abbud 116 -Faculty They Do Have a Life After School Teachers, believe it or not, are people too! Like students, they en- joy Ieisure time activities. These ac- tivities range from gardening and playing racquetball, to playing musical instruments. t'After a day's work in school, said Mr. Medrano, the drafting in- structor, racquetball is very relax- ing . He explained that although the rules aren't hard to learn being a good player takes a lot of practice. Other teachers like Ms. Malone enjoy making their own music. She VISITING during open house are Mrs. Davina Maines, Dr. Ann Farris and Mrs. Phyllis Wheeler. Mr. Santos Medrano teaches drafting and he plays racquetball for recreation. RICHARD SUR- FACE, George Belk and Bob Gordon closely watch the drummers during the pep rally. Copy and Layout by Dawn Adams YF' Mark Cunningham P.E., Football Priscilla Cunningham English, Writer's Guild Lynda Curb English, Oral Communications Dolores Daugherty Mash Richard Diller Computer Math lohn Driver Principal h Ant ony Dunn 1 Driver's Education, Trainer Iill Durstchi Library Clerk Valeska, Elwell Spanish, Spanish Club Bill Farley Math, Football Meredith Ferguson Nurse Sherry Fisher Biology Ruth Ford Secretary tt Y 'W Robert Garner Y- Speech, Oral Communications k Linda Good . f Resource K,- . i ,g BobGordon If p Q Rotc igfyij - plays the piano, violin and tl clarinet. She said, III enjoy the relax tion that my music gives me. Though the faculty have chosr teaching for their careers it is cle that teaching is not the only thii teachers do! 1.8 Fr xg - 1 Rr., .3 2 it Andy Greer Director of Scheduling and Attendance Betty Grisham Algebra, Cross Country, Track. Number Sense Charles Guidry World History, Football Marilyn Hall English Caroline Hankins Tvpins Carrie Harper Resource Aid David Harris ROTC Nancy Harris HECE David Hefner Psychology, Drivers' Education Melvin Hibbler Basketball Sarah Hidy Homemaking lohnnie Hills Physical Science john Hodes Algebra, P.E. Donna Holloman Librarian lackie Hoover Lsi Evelyn Horton Secretary for Scheduling i 4? CONVERSING with a student, Felicia Dubose, before school is Ms. Kathy Moore. HELPING students to understand the physical world in which they live is Ms. lohnnie Hills, a teacher of Physical Science. Demonstrating vector quantities is Mr. Paul Volpe, one of the new teachers at EHS. ...xx A . I t y '- I 'Q ,L f. f.:::g,,,, f. , .4 , it I 5, M as ., Faculty - 117 She Has a Different Outlook -- Fear for her family, nightmares and sleepless nights were real ex- periences Ms. Veda Kay Waheed, an English teacher, went through last summer. While others at Ellison were watching their television sets hearing of the war in Lebanon, Ms. Waheed, was living through it step by step, fearing for her family who live in a little town called Choufat about eight miles southeast of Beirut. Her first knowledge of the war came through television. About the coverage she said, llHonestly, they did a pretty good job. She felt the networks were not biased in their opinions. They showed the real pro- +1 'Qld' to .. . I A -,,1 l L A-in .. Record Keepnllg, . ' W ' Paul Lien ' f sf' Shop is , Virginia Limpus Math -4 Glo Loffert , , , , , All a sec i ONE teacher indirectly involved in the war in en ancfoe Lebanon was Ms. Veda K, Waheed. ONE of the El, b mM A nf' . . . lla 6 C ll duties of Evelyn Horton is transferring student sesame! schedules from paper to the computer. L youtbyL Kol ski az 'A blem of war was the outside forces. The soldiers marched close by the town where her family lived and the people saw the harsh realities of war. During the war, Ms. Waheed tried many times to get messages through to her family but to no avail. Finally, she was contacted by a cousin who managed to slip through to freedom. Soon after this Ms. Waheed was able to call her family. Helping her through the grueling summer were her mother and sister here in Killeen and other Killeen people whose families were near Beirut also. ll Mark Hudson D ers' Education, Basketball Lisa Humphreys Est Michael lmbruglio Chemistry, Physical Science Bo lackson Personal Business, Business Law, Coll Kenneth Nell Kelley Secretary to Mr. Driver Colleen Knichel Secretary to Mr. Aulick Kitty LaBay l Theater, One Act Play Buddy Lansdale Visiting Teacher Stanley Levy 3 Drivers' Education Carol McCann English, Volleyball n important part of any pep rally is the lachers. Kitty LaBay, Kay Brown, and arolyn Hankins cheer the Colorguard on the Round Rock pep rally. THE custo- dians who keep our school clean are lfront rowj Robert Skehan and Maria Martinez. 12nd rowl lames Goddard and lame Smith. , g I V A E' ,. Y V 73? l? fy., at J , , ' .vi Q I hw ,, new 65 5: 3 o 5 55,1-ue 'Ft 5 'W ,,.,. il Sw E' N ,, Marti: , C , ,W W., 2 1 I ' HF1' . ,...,,,w- H ' -'D l ,, S' l7Z?l2ri..' ' 1' ,.-iifili ii1 ?,f Fi t Robert McMinn House One Principal Shannon McMullen Study Hall Davinia Maines Director of Curriculum and Instruction Linda Malone Biology, Physical Science Margarette Mattern Physical Science Santos Medrano Drafting, ADA Marianna Merritt American Govemment, Free Enterprise, Keywannettes Roxanne Mil Physical some ' 1 Alice Morales Math rl Kathy Moore - House Two Principal Bunkley Morris l Malh, Football lames Neeley American Govemment, :Lg Country, Trade, Fresh l Football Gloria Nuckles wot-rd Geography, Study Hall Harriet Ott 1 Secretary l. g9CfEl3fY TELLING his students- about the complicated for- Clafa Palfe 50n mulas of Algebra ll is john Hodes. BUSINESS Faculty - 119 120 - Faculty They Made An Extra Effort l've got to grade papers! Ul've got to make up a test, but l also have to go to the club meetings. These were a few comments of some teachersr who made that ex- tra effort to be a sponsor of an organization. Being a sponsor was hard work at times, but it was also rewarding. David Shilling, Student Council sponsor, said, llBeing a club sponsor lets me see kids being themselves in a non-classroom situation. lt also helps me see students learning team work and developing their leader- ---ap.. X t 'it ,. 4 AJ' 5 . BEFORE Open House, Mr. loe Aulick walks toward the Com- mons Area to check on final ar- rangements for the demonstra- tions. SECRETARY to House Two Principal, Mrs. Harriet Ott takes a message for Ms. Moore. WELCOMING students and parents to her classroom during Open House is Mrs. Sherry Fisher. Copy and layout by Linda Campbell World History, American History Director of Special Programs Oral Communications, Intramurals Free Enterprise, American ship abilities. lt is the part of educa- tion l like the best. Some teachers sponsored more than one organization. For example, Cynthia Capps sponsored the French Club and the Eagle Screamers. She said, Pl enjoy doing both. Priscilla Cunningham, the Writer's Guild Sponsor, also enjoys sponsoring a club because lllt is so much fun. l am trying to start a creative writing course for next year. Sponsoring a club helped teachers and students become better friends. Richard Pereira Shirley Pickens Secretary Linda Pitts In-House Gerald Price World History Debbie Prude Reading. English Marvin Rainwater House Three principal Diane Renner Algebra, Trigonometry lean Ribar World Geography Kathy Richardson English Edna Roberts Library Phyllis Rosen Athletics, P.E. lim Roth Frank Schaefer David Shilling English, Student Council Monica Schultz Secretary Linda Simpson Secretary William Smith Government Matt Stephen Biology, Key Club Elmer Summers Health Richard Surface Choir WN 8, K li Vee 1 MR. BUDDY LANSDALE and Mr. Robert McMinn help supervise the unloading of lumber for the bonfire before the Killeen game. THE cooks at the Snack Bar are Cathern Emmons, Ethel Osborne, Billie Briggs, Irene Logan, and Bernice Wench. THE cooks in the cafeteria are Edith Snowden, Mary Ann Rheinheimer, Wilma Aquirre, Inge Massara, Carla McGregor, and Perla Macias. E Y L 'fl o 1 of 5 5 Pho! Barbara Teer English, lournallsrn, Yearbook Ellen Truesdale Health, Outdoor Etlutation Brian Todd Band loye Thompson Math 5 Mary Thorpe A Math, NHS Sharon Tuttle German, German Club, Cheerleaders Paul Volpe -Q Q' Geoscience, Physics Veda Kay Waheed English 5 Clay Ward American History, Key Club lay Warrick Physical Education. Football Connie Weir 'J ' Math, Calculator Ralph Widacki Physical Education, Football Gretchen Williams Biology Linda W'll'am5 MR. MARVIN RAINWATER, House Three principal glances up to greet a visitor. English Vivian Williams English Delanie Wilson Business, NHS, FBLA Phyllis Wheeler English Renee Zarosky Homemaking 122 - Organizations 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 ' ., .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 . '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 The CounciI's on the Move! During the year the student coun- cil participated in and sponsored events from telethons to dances. Student Council did several com- munity service projects during the year. They worked at the lerry Lewis Telethon in October. In November for a Thanksgiving project the group gave a family can goods and a turkey. During Christmas the council helped the Santa Pal project by sponsoring two families by donating gifts as well as food. Also many of the members sang Christmas caroles for an area nursing home. Although the most popular school activities were the dances, a new program captured the fancy of many. They participated in a spirit seminar at K.H.S. in September. One hundred E.H.S. students went with the council to get new ideas on rais- ing spirit. As a result a group called Impact was formed. Three other projects were Teacher Appreciation Day, Student Council Awareness Week, and UStampede . Appreciation Day was given for the teachers in December. During a week in january student council had an awareness week, in which questions about student council were answered. A presenta- tion called Stampede was held for the student body which dealt with problems of present day teenagers. Student Council was an active part of school and community life. THE Senior Representatives are ffront rowj Ursula Bickham, Kim Piasta, Valerie Woodruff, lulie Thomas, Melissa Celcer, Sonya King, and Trisha Burks, f2nd rowj loey Santiago, Richard Tramp, Bary Heidt- brink, lack Husung, and Steve Olbrish. THE junior Representatives are ffront rowj Rosalyn Brown, lun Denney, Ester Castro, l2nd rowj Teresa Blanco, Brian Giacomoz- zi, ludy Moscheo, and Sherry Premo. THE Sophomore Representatives are ffront rowj Lori Sutter, Lela Smien, Pat Guerra, Jenny Huertas, and Marie Walsh, l2nd rowj Brad Buckley, lames Campbell, Linda Campbell and David Jacobsen. 126 Student Council L y t nd copy by Ursula Bickha , -Q P? H-Q, .. 5 1 .ui iw- ,A,A 5 Y L 'f--1. . r 'I' V kr I 4 la 73 f,,,..l lF l C pq. w an cw 9 Q . fb 1 F ha, ' 1 S s . tl ll .hw ,..,-... A A - 'fvtfgg 5 J Q ,K X I 5: A Q A is 3 ga 3 uv' Y J ,' 3 X VL Jn U. :M int I tl fs Q Qi ? fx, l ,, it 'ind' fn ,uf ' -gg .-,F 4 '21 -1- will RELAXING after taking care of a rush of students is Zack Aoki. THE Freshman Representatives are lfront rowl Sheila rowl Karen Lydahl, George l-leintz, lthird rowj Forgione, Letticia Garcia, and lan Gilmore. STARTING a pep rally skit are several lmpact members. PERFORMING a skit for a pep rally are Ted Kariban, Avery Mathews, Myrna Salgado, and lohn Ford. Student Council T27 128 - ROTC lxxtfk , , A,-.tal A They Learn To Lead junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets were easily distinguish- ed from other students by the military uniforms that they wore every Thursday for inspection. They also participated in the parades in the Killeen area. The Corps of Cadets was organiz- ed into one battalion of four com- panies, commanded and staffed by cadets under the supervision of retired military personnel. In class, subjects covered map reading, first aid, military knowledge, dril and ceremonies, and oral communica- Copy and layout by Marlin Glyn tions. According to Cadet Staff Sergeant Bill Hendell, 'Class is tough because of the strict discipline, but I like it because I'll use what l learn whether l decide to join the armed forces or not. IROTC also offered many ex- tracurricular activities, includin Rangers, Rifle Team, Color Guarci and Drill Team. The annual Military Ball, held at the Ft. Hood Officer's Club, was a highlight of the year as was the cadets' field trip to Texas A8tM University. 'P 'nf aaf',Qgiii-M , 1: L.h...,r K, .. N .. ,Q .L R,-1 fp vi CADET Staff Sergeant Dwight inspects Cadets Sergio Manica, Black, Mike Brown, Mike Kelly, and Pruden. CADET Sergeant Bill Ritton at attention during a Ranger meeting. THIS year's battalion staff consists of Cap- tain Connie Green, Major Alex Eguren, Lt. Colonel Paul Vied fbattalion commanderj, Major Frank Holland fbattalion deputy commanderj, ist. Lieutenant Robert Adams. CADET Staff Sergeant Bill Hendell serves as a model for a camouflage class during a Ranger meeting. SERGEANT FIRST CLASS jOSE COLON teaches Privates Bostick and Philips the manual of arms. THE members of A Company are Qfront rowj Brian Marterella, 12nd rowj Levy Green, Caroline Busemann, joel Morales, Robert Keefe, john Thompson, 13rd rowj Preston Rawls, jeff Godsoe, Charles Clayton, Sony Woods, Brett Gordon, jimmy jones, 14th rowj john Sherrard, john Dungo, Thomas Gomez, Shawn Murkland, Amanda White, Steve Hinshaw, 15th rowj William Keane, Gregg Rutledge, Becky janbaz, james Hodges, Bobby Hendrickson, Daniel Morris, 16th rowj jeffrey johnson, Arnold Sherrard, Todd janbaz, William Brown, Candy Beadles, Brian Brooks, j7th rowj Kevin Kronenburger, Mark Olivarez, Kenneth Williams, john Nelson, Michael Lopez, Robert Butler, Kirk Perkins, Richard Canova. ROTC 129 USING every ounce of his skill, Ranger Robert Keefe rappells down a vertical cliff face in near-freezing temperatures. THE members of PB Company are ffront rowl Dwight Abel, 12nd rowl Allen james, Wes Whitcomb, Bill Vernon, lames Kennedy, Martin Glynn, 13rd rowl Lori Harmel, Yong Sok Yu, Sergio Mancia, William Klosinski, Steve Howle, Clint Cummings, james Ar- nold, l4th rowl Bill Hendell, Randy Wilson, lohn Perro, Surasak Napatulung, lose Col- on, Perry Parker, l5th rowj Bill Ritton, Carl Gentry, limmy Erickson, Francois Heppell, Robert Bostick, Mike Ward, 16th rowl Charles Mitts, Patrick Pruden, Thomas Buss, Christopher Phillips, Mike Brown, lohn Harvey, 17th rowl Mike Allen, Mike Kelly, David Cones, lose Quinones, David Velasquez, Randy Black, Norman Plourd. 130 ROTC C p dl oulbx l I Gl , Q... -4- o ,-, , A' XX. 9 , A Q .- Y., as A fa l Icy Y' If 'Bm 'A i Phutz by Rodney W1 f . I --ls. l i f . t 1 1 hu, v-' L, L' 32 g s , 7 , s 7- ,.l ' 7 All Cadets Present, Sir! 'lFire when ready! was an often rd command in the Killeen ln- endent School District rifle ige. Upon hearing it, the Ellison lTC Rifle Team proceeded to Dot holes in the bullseyes at onishing rates. One of the three 'nbat-skill oriented units in the JTC extracurricular program, the e Team was composed of the st accurate sharpshooters in the talion. The team was small, and petition for admission was en. Under the supervision of CSM orge Belk fRet.l, Army Instructor, Ictice was held three times per ek to prepare for the Third ROTC Region competitions held at the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas A 81 M University, and MacAr- thur High School in which the team achieved commendable standings. Rifle Team member Tracy Gomez said, 'Rifle Team demands a lot, but it's worthwhile. This year the school district bought us a set of Anschutz target rifles, which are really fine weapons. They're a great improve- ment over the old Remingtons. The other combat-skilled oriented units in ROTC were the Ranger Company and its subsidiary, the Orienteering Team. Under the supervision of LTC Bob F. Gordon iRet.l, Senior Army Instructor, the Rangers were taught practical skills employed by the U.S. Army in the field and in actual combat. These skills included camouflage, patroll- ing, marksmanship, combat first aid, rappelling, compass and map reading, and physical fitness. They participated in several war ames in which they employed the siills they had learned. Orienteering Team was a unit of the Rangers that specialized in compass and map reading and participated in Third Region orienteering competitions in addi- tion to the normal Ranger curriculum. THE members of the Rangers are ffront rowl lohn Harvey, l2nd rowl Mike Allen, Chris Seger, Martin Glynn, lames Kennedy, 13rd rowl Carl Gentry, Yong Sok Yu, Arnold Sherrard, Sergio Manica, Danny Walker, Gilbert Rodriguez, l4th rowl Randy Wilson, Jimmy Erickson, Preston Rawls, lames Hodges, Francois Heppell, juan Owens, l5th rowl Robert Bostick, Thomas Buss, Mike Kelly, Baso Harper, Mike Brown, lohn Nelson lfnth rowl Norman Plourd, Bill Ritton, Glenn Howell, lose Ouinones, Mike Seger, David Warmath. AT the command of Dress Right William Mashburn, Frank Arellano, and Douglas Nicola space themselves at the correct interval. THE members of the Rifle Team are lfront rowl Thomas Gomez, Mike Tieg, 12nd rowl Paul Vied, Tracy Gomez, Douglas Nicola, Brett Gordon. ROTC 131 132 - ROTC Look Sharp! 'Right wheel, MARCH! This was a familiar command to the members of the ROTC Color Guard. The Guard was responsible for all ceremonial duties involvin the na- tional colors. They posted Sie flag at football games and veterans' ceremonies, led parades, and com- peted against other color guards from the Third ROTC Region. Color Guard member Gilbert Rodriguez said, 'I like this unit because l get to work with the American flag. It makes me feel proud to be trusted with it. Similar duties were assigned to the ROTC Honor Guard, which posted the national colors and the state flag every morning before school. Two other important ceremonial units were the male and female ROTC Drill Teams. Made up of the sharpest cadets in the battalion, each team practiced for many hours on both armed and unarmed drill, marching, and accurate respon- siveness to commands. The two teams competed against other drill teams at places like the University of Texas at Arlington, Texas A 81 M, and MacArthur High School. The competitions consisted of three phases: inspection, basic drill, and fancy drill. Trophies were awarded to the top units, and Ellison's ROTC trophy case held more than a few of these. Lt. Peter Mireles, Drill Team Executive Officer, summed up most members' feelings when he said, 'Drill Team takes a lot of work and dedication. You've got to take pride in what you're doing and not get discouraged. Our cadets are the sharpest, and that's what gives us real 'Esprit d'Corps.' Copy and layout hy Marlin Gly THE members of the Color Guard are tfront rowl Captain Conny Green, 12nd rowl Private Dinelle Carranza, Lieutenant Laura Rivera, Staff Sergeant Sergio Manica, Sergeant Gilbert Rodriguez, 13rd rowj Private Helen Hyden, Corporal Danny Walker, Master Sergeant Debbie johnson, Sergeant Mike Huff, Private Sanh Moss, Staff Sergeant Charles Mitts, t4th rowl Corporal Glenn Howell, Private Rebecca lanbaz, Private Carl Gentry, Serge William Mashburn, Private lolinda Sanch f5th rowl Lieutenant Roger Chan Captain Jody Teegardin, Lieutenant A O'Boyle. THE members of the female team are tfront rowl Captain Co Green, Lieutenant Laura Rivera, Priv Sanh Moss, Private Dinelle Carra Private Helen Hyden, Privte loli Sanchez, Private Seglenda Boykins. . . P' g, 5 fi ' V 1 ' 2 i t i I ,., ' 5 4' 125.155, , 'I Ugg., . ,Q in 53 L . f-la, . ww ' ' ,, '7 , i 'r J , si, ' ' , f , vi , W , , ,. 5Yf::i 'Y9 7' .Wig-5 ,!D' 5 ' VM: 'sf l . A 4 , ' , V, . .A ' ' ns '1-f Q - , MEMBERS of PC Company are lfrontl Frank Arellano, l2ndl Roger Chaney, Carl Marine, lody Teegardin, Detlev Moore, Anita O'Boyle, lamie Person, f3rdl Randy Pearson, Helen Hyden, Danny Walker, Roberta Everett, Gilbert Rodriguez, Suzette Capers, l4thl Doug Rainey, Rhonda Nobles, Gaien Valencia, Kenneth Wilson, Richard McCullough, Douglas Nicola, l5thl Mike Seger, Clifton Smith, David Warmath, Doug Eggebrecht, Sanh Moss, William Mashburn, lolinda Sanchez, leff Baggett, luan Owens, t6thl Leticia Moorer, Dinelle Carranza, Regina Rogers, LeRoy Hairston, Debbie DeWeerd, Charles Peavler. THE members of the Male Drill Team are lfrontl Rusty Baker, Orlando Ramos, Yon Kwang, l2ndl Robert Thomas, William lohnson, Ray Conkling, Perry Parker, Glenn Howell, Ralph Loserth, Bobby Sanders, Levy Green. fvh-Q , THE HONOR GUARD are ffrontl lody Teegardin, Debbie johnson, Mike Huff, Sergio Manica, William Mashburn, Roger Chaney, Laura Rivera, l2ndJ Sanh Moss, Helen Hyden, Glenn Howell, Gilbert Rodriguez, Danny Walker, Grdl lolinda Sanchez, LeRoy Hairston, Rebecca lanbaz, William Keane. MEMBERS of UD Company are Qfrontl Frank Arellano, f2ndJ Chris Seger, Paul Morkovsky, David Hensley, Levy Green, Tracy Gomez, Grdj Elvin Russell, William johnson, Ron Brinson, Clinton Cummings, Rick Bovee, Orlando Ramos, f4thJ Kenneth Ashley, Ralph Loserth, Ray Conkling, Robert Butler, Charles Turner, Mike Tieg, f5thJ Mack Banker, William Eagen, Yon Kwang, Glenn Howell, Rusty Baker, Mike Mahoney, t6thJ Mike Huff, Moselle Carter, loseph Fuschino, Quentin Baker, Roger Marsh, Wade Willoughby. ROTC 133 They Build Skills Developing creative writing skills and becoming aware of business leadership were the purposes of two special interest clubs. These two clubs were Writer's Guild and FBLA. Creativity was the purpose of the Writer's Guild. Writing poems to short stories was the goal of this club. Members could write anything that came to their minds. Some wrote for self-gratification while others wrote for the many competi- tions. As Kate Connor put it, lf creativity is the mother of invention, she'd better watch out for us. Business leadership was the goal FBLA strived for. Working hard, sell- ing M and M's and poster calendars were the FBLA's fundraisers. They sponsored a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas giving them food and gi ts. Besides fundraisers and service projects FBLA had many competi- tions. In November they went to a workshop in Austin and performed a skit titled, 'lYou got the Job, What Next? ln February they sponsored an area competition at Ellison. In March they went to Ft. Worth for state competition. Arlene Sequeira said, 'iBeing a member of FBLA has given me more awareness of the real business world and a lot of fun memories. Both the Writer's Guild and FBLA had a fun and educational year. PREPARING to write a poem is Lori Sutter, MEMBERS of Writer's Guild are lfront rowl Sara Pate, Kate Conner, Lisa Van Every, Mena McCarthy 12nd rowl Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Cunningham, Lori Sutter, Ken Williams, Frank Shawker. OFFICERS for Writer's Guild are Lori Sutter, president, Kate Conner, Vice Presidentg Debbie lohnson, SecretaryfTreasurer. ASKING Ms, Cunningham a question about her story is Sara Pate. 134 Writers Guild c p it tbxExeIvnCl 9 5 2' 4 1 , .s fwfr . ,y, ,y,,,, ,, . 'arf' 1g,g.r ..v.. . H Mk in f Riga. 3 , I XQQK 2 ' M N , k',0,,5',9g'j5,w.x ,J f . i 3 ' .- N . l an I ' ' , I Ni Q T311 7 DECIDING on what event to enter in state competition are Raymond Resch and Tim Ault, LISTENING attentively to a FBLA meeting is Yvonne Saenz. OFFICERS for FBLA are Mira Hebert, Gilbert Landeros, Arlene Sequira, Tim Ault, Karen Yates. Not pictured are Robert Arnold, Denise Ben- son, and David Wise. I t..,-we-K A 17 -LQ if 5 J 1' ,Q Tp I t Xi, MEMBERS of FBLA are ffront rowj David Wise, Gilbert Landeros, Robert Arnold, lulie Thomas, Yvonne Saenz, Karen Yates, Sammy Paredes l2nd rowl Bruton jones, Mira Hebert, Saralynn Flores, Meanette Salgado, Sylvia Hardin, Kim Sbockley, Arlene Sequeira, Evelyn Calaunan, Cindy Levy, Linda Campitelle, Colleen Brown, Debbie Rheinhart, Karen Toutant Grd rowj Levy Green, Melissa Celcer, Valerie Woodruff, Guy Diluzio, Alecia Loris, Patricia Culbert, Denise Benson, Steve Olbrisb, Tim Ault. MAKING suggestions at a FBLA meeting are David Wise and Colleen Brown. FBL T35 MEMBERS of the Theater Arts Club are lfront rowj Monique Meeks, Donna lones, Kim Lien and Elizabeth Van Every. l2nd rowl Chuck Hinshaw and Kim Graham. Grd rowj lohn Smith, Tammy Fortenberry, Kristi Howell, Karen Yates, lenny Bracanovich and lohn Ford. 14th rowj Eric Markwood, Mark Broadway, Gerry Szeman, Skip Robinson, Kyle Smith and l gl Frank Sharker. OFFICERS for the Thea Arts Club are President, Donna lon Treasurer, Monique Meeks, Vice Preside Kim Lien and Historian, Elizabeth N Every. i li , l They Make Use of Their Talents Special interest, some students had special talents such as writing, acting and building sets. For these students the Pinion and Theater Arts Club provided outlets for their talents. The Pinion saw many changes with a new sponsor, Mrs. Kay Brown. A different front page design, more pictures and more in- teresting articles touched the stu- 136 - Theater Arts Club Copy and layout by Renate Kaaa dent body. For the students whose special in- terest was drama, there was the Theater Arts Club. At Christmas students provided clothing for Chris- tian Farms. One act plays were per- formed at the middle schools as a senfice project. The members of the Theater Arts Club performed at UIL contest held in March at Temple. These two clubs provided a great opportunity for students wl special talents and interests. PERFORMING a scene from the sen- play, 'lThe Pink Panther, Dreyfuss QM Shoemakerl tortures Margo lKim Lienl running his fingernails down t chalkboard. ENACTINC a scene frtl Chamber Music, one of the plays put by Drama ll, are Karen Musselman, Are Williams and Kim Lien. ll Cy! THE members of the PINION staff are lfront rowl Pat Culbert, Ralph Avery and Musette Dates, 12nd rowl Louis Longoria, Terry Parmer, Keith Lop Brooks, 13rd rowj Mike Meckley, Dee Baldwin and Charles DeShazo. Musette Dates sets copy on the compugraphic typesetter as Pat Clubert checks the copy. E as f A 'M A ' '- i f 'lv l sv- 4 T 2 it .fn.. xsff. it at t,t,r. T ietiirietttt , 31 f frf if if f 9 sg 5 1 , , l.,....,.,,W.i E x ,E .. i'1f 1:4 Q- . ,,,i 1' T I :V ':, ' ' was , Az I 'V Charles DeShazo crops pictures to be used in the PINION. FINISHING up a news story on club activities is Mike Meclcley. DISCUSSING plans for a layout in the Pl- NION are Terry Farmer and,, 29355111- Pinion 137 K F Preparation avs Off Working both before and after school was what the members of the speech club did during the course of the year. The speech club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Garner. The work kept the members very busy. Besides working in the mornings and in the afternoons, the members had to stay up at nights thinking and writing their speeches for the next tournament. After having done all the hard vvork in preparing for the tournament and having received good marks at the tournament, a team member had the feeling that it was worth all that trouble. Getting out of class to go to a tournament was a task in itself for the members of the speech club. The planning and packing for a tour- nament both at home and at school was hectic. At home the members had to pack their bags the night before to make sure that they had everything they needed for the duration of the trip. At school the members had to pack their cases and equipment on to the bus going to the tournament. When reaching their destination, the speech members had a choice either to study, practice their speeches more or intermingle with the other participants at the tournament. SCOTT GONGORA jokingly compares William Mahoney with a smurf. RETURN- ING from loading the bus, Pete Gregg and David Campbell come back for more. RICHARD WOODS explains the theme of his speech to Scott Gongora. 138 Speech y dlyouibyl I C kl g Na..- .CNN i 5,2-as I jk . .fr . we l-gif. EF' J T aa THE officers of the Forensic team are President, Bill Vernon, Historian, Ricl' ReneeGillenwater, Debate Captain, Karen Woods, President, Karen Friedri Musselman, Treasurer, loe Boyd, Vice- Secretary. 5 ,,.4..,N ' -Fld ' ' 'V 'Lg . 'f' A L -.1,i ' 5 A ABA, K . 7' A wr Q' A THE members of the Forensic team are ffrontl loe Boyd, Lisa Burnley, Sharon Campbell, Kevin O'Flarerty. Qndj Caron Patterson, Cindy Lindsey, Chris Hays, Scott Gongora. l3rdJ loann Godsoe, William Mahoney, Richard Wood, Peter Gregg. l4thJ Karen Musselman, Greg Hester, Bill Vernon, Charles Boone. WHILE waiting for the bus, Caron Patter- son and Lisa Burnley joke around. SCOTT GONGORA and Garfield smile when Richard Wood explains his speech. SCOTT GONGORA and Kevin O'Flarerty wait pa- tiently for Mr. Garner to arrive. CHRIS HAYS, Karen Musselman, and Greg Hester work on their speech presentaton for the tournament. Speech - 1 I KAREN FRIEDRICH displays a paper tie. CHRIS HAYS, Bill Vernon, and Karen Musselman talk about their speech project. CHARLES BOONE listens to a fellow member tell about where they are going for the tournament. SCOTT GONGORA locks the debate case for the trip to Plano. CHRIS HAYS brings in her stuff for the trip while William Mahoney is writing a note upon the board. 140- Speech Copy and lay tbyl. l C klg I ' ifvz' Wrfffs dh -Q emu.: NL:3lt ,F if. .. llll k'll fitf QQ? .Wi .gg l i w Wi. If agf it Vis i'Qff lE?n 'Q ' 'iF ma . 'if gif Team Work Really Paws When the speech team finally ar- rived at their destination, they would find a place to put the speech material. It was usually in a gym or a lunchroom. Competition was usually against six to eight other people in each round. A ter winning the first round, they went to the semi-finals or quarter finals. Then came the finals. Usually thirty schools attended a speech tournament. Some speech tournaments lasted two days. Awards were given at the end of the tournament to the first, second, third place winners. Poetry, Prose, Impromptu, Ex- tempt, Oratory, and many other subjects were entered at the tourna- ment. Debate was a good event for the Forensic team. The Forensic team debated on the topic of why the United States should curtail its arms sales to other countries. Going on tournaments meant long hours and tremendous amounts of work. After loading the school bus, everybody was ready and anxious to go to whatever tour- nament they had to go to win. The Forensic team went to approximate- ly fifteen tournaments a year ranging from Plano to San Antonio and sometimes farther. But Mr. Garner told us that the first, second, third place does not matter as much as the trying and self-confidence in yourself that you do your best, said William Mahoney. KAREN FRIEDRIGH and Charles Boone are helping in the loading of the bus. WILLIAM MAHONEY takes time out to wish the team luck with a message. GREG HESTER goes over his speech before the trip. KAREN MUSSELMAN and Greg Hester carry their bags to the speech room to checkin. Speech 141 More Than Makinz Music Choir was more than an elective. A person could learn more than just music and notes. He could learn the discipline, make friends and have fun in the process. Much of the music learned by the choirs was us- ed for public performances such as the Fall Concert, Christmas and Spr- ing Concerts. At the Fall Concert, choirs from t fri MEMBERS of the Chorale are ffront rowl LeeAnn Curb, Gerald Wilson, Debra Sayler, lohn Vick, Laura Wood, june Denney, George Benson, Tracy Crane, Billy Woods, Tracy Seguin 12nd rowl Karen 142 Choir y out by S Cl k both Killeen and Ellison performed 'Music Spread Thy Voice Around , the District choir audition piece. The Christmas Concert was held at the First United Methodist Church. Besides giving each choir a chance to perform modern Christmas music as well as tradi- tional, the choir sweetheart and Beau were presented. llHaving both a choir sweetheart and be, represented both the guys and gi in the choir, said Debra Sayler. AT the Spaghetti Supper, loe Cuglio' sings HSail On with lim Price. A ne member of the choir is Mrs. Abercrol bie,the new assistant director. Mrs, Abi crombie gets ready to practice with the Capella choir. Morris, Charlie Terry, Lisa Culig, Zack Aoki, Kelly Eliott, Richie King, Saralynn Flores, David Adams, Donna lones, Steve Reiseman, Tonya King 13rd rowl Tracy Hawks, Albert Owens, Karen Friedrick, Randy Bee, Sonya King, Donald Bundrant, Rita Diaz, Mike Shoemaker, Sara Pate, Caputo, Recy Terry 14th rowl Kar Toutant, Bobby Stefek, Shelly jackson, I Montgomery, Vicki Cosper, Leroy Avarl loe Gugliotta, Susan Clark, lim Price, L Nicolet, Steve Zelis and Marita Ingram. THE combined Chorales of both high schools prepare to sing 'IMusic Spread Thy Voice Around , the District audition music. WAITING to sing with the Chamber Singers at the Spaghetti Supper is lune Denney. LISTENING to Mr. Surface's in- structions, joe Gugliotta follows along in his music. t. E? H CONCENTRATING on his sightreading music is Richie King. AT the Fall Concert, Lisa Van Every, Doris Mateo, Susan Bark, and Lisa Szeman sing I'Pavane For Spring. Choir - 143 Practice, Practice, and More Practice Making a 'l at UIL Contest was not an easy task to undertake. Music such as Pachelbel's 'Gott lst Unsere Zuverischt and Sweelink's 'lVenite, Exultmus Domino was difficult to learn. Each choir had a class hour to practice in, but this was not enough time to get the music ready to per- form in front of judges and choirs from other area schools. To get an Nl the choirs had to have the dynamics right. Sectionals were the time in which the music could be polished and sightreading ability improved. Hav- ing to be at school by 8:00 in the morning once a week was almost too much to handle, but it was very important. Rehearsal time, both sectionals and class time, was essential. Soun- ding its best was a just reward for each choir's hard work. AT the Christmas Concert, Zack Aoki became the first choir beau. Aoki is presented a boutineer by Kelly Elliot. THE members of the A Cappella Choir are ffront rowj jennifer Vanderpool, Sally 144 Choir Ly i lcopylyS Clk H h-in Crawford, Tammy Smith, Machele Henning, Casey Caputo, Denise Harrison, Lori Hoffman 12nd rowl Cindy Burke, lennifer Bonner, Robin Smith, jackie Pilkey, lill Rogers, Susie Hennessee Grd Ann Edwards, Anita Crawford, Lise jennifer Bracanovich, Bertha Ruben, Sweet, and Kim DeCoursey. FOR the EHS-KHS Fall Concert, the Chorales combined to sing the District try- out music. SIGHTREADING is an important part of U.I.L. Contest. LORI NICOLET And Tonya King practice sightreading during Chorale. WHILE sipping a cup of coffee, Mr. Surface watches the acts at the Spaghetti Supper. AT the Spaghetti Supper, Lori Hoffman sings 'Hard Enough to Say l'm Sorry . DURING Chamber Singers, Mike Shoemaker practices his Area music. Choir 145 Come to the Cabaret Cabaret was held in March spon- sored by the Choir Department and the Sour Notes Club. The Sour Notes provided refreshments for the audience to help raise money for scholarships. The money made on ticket sales went toward the students' trip to St. Louis. Cabaret was not only a money making venture. It gave choir students a chance to perform popular music they might not get to perform at a normal concert. The students were allowed to pick out the music they wanted to try out on. They had to practice on I-f L1 t. an-A i N , N if 'j - MEMBERS of the Varsity Women's Choir are ffront rowl Debra Sayler, lamesia Lyons, Chrissie Mackey, Doris' Mateo, Laura Wood, Lisa Gulig, lune Denney, Donna Iones, Sherri Bates, Amy Carter, Saralynn Flores ilnd rowl Lee Ann Curb, Dottie Arnold, 146 Choir nv II wut bv Susan Clark A fu? their own time and were responsible for getting their costumes and ac- companiment. Mrs. Abercrombie accompanied many of the soloists and groups. Each act had to try out for Mr. Surface and Mrs. Abercrombie. If they made it, they got to perform in Cabaret and be in the spotlight. DURING the Fall Concert, Mr. Surface directs the Concert Women's Choir. CAT- CHING a bite to eat before performing with the Chamber Singers is Leroy Avants. LISTENING to the representative explain a new fund raising project is Tracy Seguin. www I l X, f i an it g Yi , ,jg ftrwliitwlltit Debbie Ott, Mandy Ayala, Diana Rosada, Kelly Elliott, Kaen Friedrick, Tony King, Laura Whitley, Heidi Toutant, Sonya Monette, Tracy Crane, Tracy Seguin Grd rowj Traci Hawks, Michele Ross, April Wilson, Chi Young Tak, Lisa Van Every, Susan Bark, Sonya King, Recy Terry, Irma Marquez, Daniela Famble, Pam Q G Moore, Bev Guyton, Sara Pate, Rita Diaz f4th Karen Toutant, Karen Morse, Amanda I Misty Clausen, Mariann Riciardi, lean Mabry, Cosper, Shelly lackson, Marita Ingram, Kim Lien, Whitcomb, Linda Hernandez, Susan Clark Nicolet. BEING presented roses by Chorale presi- dent Mike Shoemaker is Recy Terry, Choir Sweetheart. WAITING for the rest of the choir members to get on the risers are Bobby Stefek, Vicki Cosper, Zack Aoki, Karen Freidrick, and Kelly Elliot. WARMING up is an important part of daily practice. Debra Sayler and Laura Wood do their warm up exercises, MEMBERS of the Chambers Singers are Ifront rovyj Debra Sayler, LeeAnn Curb, Donna Jones, Recy Terry, Iune Denney 12nd rowj Karen Ereidrick, Lisa Gulig, Kelly Elliot, Rita Diaz, Lori Nicolet, lim Price 13rd rowl Bobby Stefek, Leroy Avants, Richie King, Zack Aoki, David Adams, and Mike Shoemaker. Choir 147 St. Louis. Watch Out! Buses loaded with luggage, music, choir parents and students departed for St. Louis April 26. The choirs per- formed at the Six Flags over Mid- America in St. Louis. It took a lot of money to send two choirs and their sponsors on this trip. Each choir member was ex- pected to raise his share of the money with fund raising projects. One of the projects was the chocolate war. What was a chocolate war? The members of the Ellison choirs tried to sell more chocolate bars than the Killeen choirs. The losers paid for a party for the winners. Having to raise money for the trip made everyone appreciate the fun they had in St. Louis. nv Nm, if RITA DIAZ is a member of the All-State choir. MEMBERS of the Region Choir are ffront rowl Saralynn Flores, Zack Aoki, Rita Diaz, David Adams, Lori Nicolet, 12nd rowj T48 Choir 3pylyS Cl lt Leroy Avants, Kelly Elliott, Mike Shoemaker, Dottie Arnold, Lee Ann Curb and lim Price. TALKING with Mrs. Avants, a former choir teacher, is Zack Aoki. 'Us THE members of the District Choir are tfront rowl Debra Sayler, Lee Ann Curb, Zack Aoki, Mike Shoemaker 12nd rowl Traci Hawks, Recy Terry, Saralynn Flores, David Adams, Lori Nicolet 13rd rowl Kelly Elliott, Debbie Ott, Debbei Arnold, Albert Owens, lim Price 14th rowl Rita Diaz, Leroy Avants, and Bobby Stefek. DURING the Spaghetti supper, Bobby Stefek sings while his partners Karen Friedrick and Lori Nicolet wait to come in. MEMBERS of the Area choir are Qfront rowl Zack Aoki, t2nd rowl Lori Nicolet, David Adams, Rita Diaz 13rd rowl Mike Shoemaker and lim Price. N of the Varsity Men s choir are Reiseman Billy Woods f2nd rowl Leroy 13rd FOWl Bobby Stefek, Del Montgomery, rowj Gerald Wilson Charlie Terry Avants Albert Owens Richie King Zack loe CUSIOUH, DOH Bundrant, RHUUY Bee, Benson John Vick Steve Aoki David Adams lim Price Bill Caputo Mike Shoemakenand Steve Zelis. Choir 149 150 - NHS . .. if ' They Sell SPil'if ln a year filled with many school activities, the National Honor Society was involved in several service pro- jects. Beginning with spirit ribbon sales during football season, club members were busy most of their time. A car wash-bake sale was another fundraiser. This service as well as character, leadership and scholarship were the requirements members had to fulfill. For Halloween the National Honor Society participated in a sponge throw at the Clifton Park fair. Kathy Nelson described the sponge throw. Pl felt like a wet brick was hitting my face! Other members that par- ticipated included Kay Humeston, Nancy Roberson, loey Santiago and Tommy Bolin. At Thanksgiving cans were collected and a ham was pur- chased for a basket which was donated to a needy family. ln the annual mini-float parade, the club's 'lPacman float, designed by joey Santiago and operated by Nancy Roberson, won grand prize. Christmas was also a time of giving. The club contributed to the Santa Pal Program, presented cards with candy canes to the faculty, and even had a winter Christmas scene painted on the club's office window. The beginning of the second semester was the time for the club to consider new members. The in- itiation was held in early March. ln- itiates were not the only new peo- ple associated with the club. Mary Thorpe was the newest sponsor along with sponsors Diane Renner, Delanie Wilson, and Kay Brown. Sponsors were presented with gifts at the end of the year banquet. Outstanding members were also honored at this final event of the year. NANCY ROBERSON operates the Pac- man float in the mini-float parade at the Bryan pep rally. MOST Likely to Succeed are Karen Schroeder and Scott Laschkewitsch. Q99 . is ab' 8, up I .J i t X. 'W - W b . ta ' .1 , l 5 MRS. RENNER inducts the new officers at the first meeting while members listen. WINNERS of the spirit ribbon contest are Rita Price for most worn, Rosalyn Brown, second place, and Ginger Chafin for most original design. Copy and layout by R dy R y ,fit ut . W N. I ls.-dp .affix -sz 7' S-.. if W, 0 'VIVWUQ 1 ' 'in 9 .. 1.5. ..- Y . 'Q' il.. Q transit: F-T T 'ms '45 ir., N in 'NM' Q fe' 'Q i l l l fl' ff KING for volunteers to head the car sh committee is President Karen iroeder. NHS members are ifront rowl :dy Levy, Angie Holverson, Rita Price? inna Godsoe? Debra Sayler? loey wtiago? Zack Aoki? 12nd rowl nnette Abbud, Dee Baldwin? lulie omas? Sandi Knowles? Chumpol , ludy Lee? Dale Culver? Grd ,'46..4' I rowl Scott Laschkewitsch? Kay Humeston? Kathy Nelson? Tracy Neale, Kirsten Small? jackie Moody? Mike Stockman? Kim Piasta? Karen Schroeder? Q4th rowj Louis Smien, Tracy Fogle, Vicky Henning? Sandy Cady, Kristin Lydahl, Annette Birdwell, Rosalyn Brown, lohn Ho, Debra Akins? f5th rowj Bary Heidtbrink? Randy Ray? jeff Siebrandt? Scott Burn? Scott Voyles, Charlie Boone, Mark Eicher, Tommy Bolin, and Martin Glynn. Members not shown are LeeAnn Curb? Teri Duncan? Denise Benson? jennifer Ferrell? Ted Karibian? Alice Page? Nancy Roberson? jennifer Shapland? and lulie Solberg? X denotes senior members. O SX 5 - Y .vie Ji Q :ft Y- Q .., . fb. ...- as i l - I A 'M J -' - 5 -:M-:-5 f , at 1' V N' f , . KAREN SCHROEDER gives sponsor Mrs. Wilson a Christmas present from the club. DISCUSSING the agenda are Scott Voyles, Charlie Boone and Louis Smien While Judy Lee passes the roll sheet around. OFFICERS of the National Honor Society are lulie Thomas, parliamentarianp Chumpol Mireles, historian, ludy Lee, vice president, Debra Akins, secretary, Karen Schroeder, president, and Randy Ray, treasurer. Not shown is Denise Benson, reporter. NHS- 151 T52-NHS Both Are Outstanding ln a year filled with changes, the Teacher of the Year election chang- ed the most. lt was an all-school election. In previous years the can- didates were nominated and elected by National Honor Society. This year, however, the student body was able to nominate outstanding teachers. The nine teachers who were nominated were Charles Guidry, Delanie Wilson, Richard Sur- face, Carol McCann, Michael lm- bruglio, Bill Farley, Priscilla Cunn- ingham, james Cooper, and Pat Cobb. From these nominees the W Q O. ws. ks. Z All ,, . 5 SCM ft -s ' at , fiiffi CALMING the duck given to him by his Calculus class is Coach Bill Farley. COACH GUIDRY discusses an upcoming test with Darcy Schlosser. COACHING the freshman girls' basketball team is Ms. Carol McCann. THE TEACHER OF THE YEAR is Coach Bill Farley. Copy and layout byR dyR y dKyl S h three finalists chosen were Bill Farley, Charles Guidry and Carol McCann. The Teacher of the Year winner was announced at the N.H.S. banquet in March. The winner was Bill Farley. Another group that was devoted was A.D.A., the sponsor for many activities. One of these was the United Way Penny Drive which rais- ed sixty dollars for United Way. A.D.A. also sponsored a mini-float parade which was held during the Bryan pep rally on November 5. The grand prize was awarded to the Na- tional Honor Society with their Viking-eatin Pacman. In December, A.D.A. conducte. plaque sale. They made custo made plaques to raise money so 1 members could go to the natio convention in Houston. lllt was experimental money-raising projt that turned out extremely well a will become an annual event A A.D.A., said Mr. Medrano. When asked how he felt abc A.D.A. Pat Knight replied, 'A.D.A an excellent organization for thc who like to get involved in ma activities. , 553' fi -. . l MEMBERS of ADA are lfrontj Richard Bovee, Cristeta Abraham, Pat Knight, Ralph Rivera, Bob Dewees, Mark Bradley. f2ndJ loey Santiago, Sylvia Hardin, David l3rdJ limmy Thomas, Giles Cosper, Ruben Soliz, Gunther Gable. l4thj Steve loiner, Mitchell Bush, Bruton Jones, Charles DeShazo, Kyle Smith, Eric Lee. 15thl Charles lacobson, Gilbert Landeros, Mike Culbert, lrent Banks, Loren Ray. ,,,....-1-I CHARLES CULBERT works hard to finish his drawing before the bell. CHARLES DESHAZO and Mike Hufford watch carefully as they stack cans of food for Santa Pal. HUGO SINCLAIR listens closely as Mr. Medrano explains wall sections. MR. MEDRANO looks on as the members of ADA discuss the upcoming trip to Austin. ADA 153 Selline is Their Game! Selling? Well, the French Club did. The French Club was one of the most active clubs. The club par- ticipated in many fund raisers throughout the year and used the profits for many things. Along with their numerous bake sales, the club also had car washes on weekends. Many members found themselves soaked to the skin after a hard day's work washing cars. The many bake sales gave students the feeling that they had another snack bar. At bake sales, the club sold everything from cakes to Candygrams. With the money they raised, the club sponsored grand- parents at the Killeen Nursing Home. Members gave the grandparents gifts on Thanksgiving and Christmas as well as a party on Halloween. In addition to this, the club provided free crepes at the freshman orienta- tion. This was to help promote in- terest in the club by the new students. At Christmas, candygrams became a popular item among the French Club money raisers. Tana Heginbotham said, llCandygrams were really successful this year. Lots of people saw them and liked them, so they bought them. With the money the club earned, members had several socials. The club had a party at Putt-Putt as well Q . . T 4 . fs www if WWI W V T F .4 4, . . 'r Q f ' ' 1 . . ' 5H f 2 ff fm-5' .., V . I 'N 7,,,g F., 1 tty, X gg L t Sf Q S m .V ,i , ,Sf . ' arar A . 1-51..'.tZ V VVV: Ak X 5 . , ' 'A 1 0 i . 1 no SELLING with a successful smile is Tana tention to the president, Chris Daigneault. Heginbotham. R.-XY MCCASLAND pays at- MAKING her suggestions during a meeting ln-i French ci ai umoa Rd a is Diane Ferril. r as a Catti's. Matthew DePri replied, 'll think we put the mor to good use. To honor hard wo ing members, a banquet was helc the end of the year. Students a club members also traveled to N- Orleans during spring break, us their own money. This trip help members relax after such a bi year. Despite their busy year, 1 French Club's participation in 1 school set it apart from other clu Their unique fund raising projects well as the wise use of the mor raised, made the club an active terest in the school and l community. 'SN Q H.. .L DIANA FERRIL and Louis Smien listen at one of the morning meetings, DORIS EG- GEBRECHT talks about a fund raiser for the club. MEMBERS of the French Club are lfront rowj Randy Ray, Diana Ferril, Ray McCasIand, Chris Daigneault, and Patrick jackson, 12nd rovvj jodie Rasberry, Ter- relyn jackson, jackie Moody, Cindy Rodriguez, Sun Lyuke, Tana Heginbotharn, and Louis Smien, l3rd rowj Phillip jackson, Paul Van Buskirk, and Matthew DePriest. French sponsor is Mrs. Capps. DIANNA FERRIL stresses a point about their Christmas project, THE French club officers are lfront rowj Diana Ferril, Ray Mc- Casland, Chris Daigneault, Patrick jackson, l2nd rowj Randy Ray, Tana Heginbotharn, Louis Srnien, NS- ,2.1 ,fl I 1 ' ,V hl,h lf, Willis Ill .ll French 133 They Work for Fun and Charity Being a member of one of the language clubs was the choice of many students. As Randi Welch put it, 'The Spanish Club has been a fun and charitable organization that I know anyone would enjoy being a member of. Not only were these clubs fun but also educational. Chris Seger said, 'Being an officer in this enjoyable club has helped me learn more about the German way of ie. Selling advent calendars was the German club's only fund raiser. This raised enough money to have pizza parties, to go to Austin for ice skating, to have the end of the year banquet and trip, and also to pro- vide for the charitable things the club did. They donated one hun- dred dollars to the United Way and had an Okterberfest for the Bellhaven Nursing Home, a huge success. Like the German Club, the Spanish Club was also very suc- cessful with its fundraisers. People often waited in long lines when the club had their nacho sales. The catalogue sales that the club spon- sored also turned out very suc- cessfully. With their proceeds the fu-mi .Wu 5 1 ff MEMBERS of the German Club are ffront rowj Connie Green, Anita O'Boyle, Lisa Renney, Rachel Ortiz, Ms. Tuttle 12nd rowj Marita Ingram, Belinda Blanchrd, Melissa Craney, loanne Sullins, Musette Dates Grd rowj Lorena Kintigh, loanna Godsoe, Caron Patterson, Cindy Levy, Valerie Woodruff, Kim Dunn 14th rowj jennifer Vanderpool, Lori Harmel, Dorissa Booker, lohn Vandergriff, Evelyn Calaunan, Alecia 156 German Club y dl youl by EvelynC I .Ad l, .D Loris, Kelly Harrison i5th rowj DeDe Peitchinsky, Elisa Cook, Monique Mayes, lanice Nuuhiwa, Amy Biggs, Patty Arndt f6th rowj Mike Teague, Clara Vann, Tami Argo, Robin Coombs, Chris Seger 17th rowj Ramona Buss, Rachel Carrillo, Michelle Flynn, Mike Seger. ENIOYING themselves at one of the pizza parties in Mr. Gattis are Evelyn Calaunan, Kelly Harrison, and Cindy Levy. club had a Halloween, Thanksgivir Christmas, Valentine, and Easter p4 ty for the Families in Crisis lnc. For a new project, providi something for the school, the cl: provided a bench. Their end of tl year trip was to San Antonio duri Fiesta Week. They had an end the year formal banquet at CTC. For both of these clubs membi ship was high. They worked ha during the year having fun al working for others. THE officers of the German Club for ' 1982-83 year are Marita Ingram, Cl Seger, Lorena Kintigh, and Anita O'Boj GETTING things ready for the Oktoberfi at the Bellhaven Nursing Home are lan Nuuhiwa, Ramona Buss, and De Peitchinsky. wi 58 3 . wt Fl?l3Q?S1?U . WM . 5 ESSIEQ M'5' 'T' GETTING things ready for a nacho sale are Laura Zayas, Betsey Rodriquez, Mark Sam- mis, Linda Garcia, Yvonne Saenz, Debbie Ditto, and Chris Magdelano. PREPARING for a meeting are Rosalyn Brown and Chris Magdelano. DISCUSSING the success of a nacho sale are Feliciana jenkins, Edwina jackson, and Renee Galindo. Q Z--wc., 'f Ybifr 5 b : 412. .fe ' if T f 1. 'f ., T s E B ,,, V V T 1 ,qv ,wx ,L f-. ff mlQwNcwW , Ia M .f,s.- Q .frsfv ' F f Y 5 , ,Au T ' ir- M ,,,, ft .vit ' K . . ,f K' F A? ag, .. t 4 ,4 A I r A z- - , A rg ,, L X Q . , ,'i, ' f I ,,: I it 4' , . rrii 1' I . 9 ,ra MEMBERS of the Spanish Club are Qfront rowj john Ho, Tracy Fogel, Bonnie Burton, Chris Magdelano, Flo McDonald, Lydia Tamez, Yvonne Saenz 12nd rowj Kevin jacobson, Laura Zayas, Ester Castro, Sung Ho Han, Richard Bosch, Betsey Rodriquez, Feliciana jenkins, Andrea johnson, Angela johnson, Rosalyn Brown, Ms. Elwell Grd rowj Itzel Bowen, Cindy Rodriquez, Mark Sammis, Lisa Cruise, Steve Kay, Shannon Kurz, Michelle Flynn, Rachel Carillo, Lenora Foster Q4th rowj Sandy Cady, Rachel Espinoza, Christina Dacey, Linda Garcia, Debbie Ditto, Victoria Payne, 15th rowj jophena Strong, ,Randi Welch, Renee Galindo, Samuel Bowie, Robert Bowie, David Rice, Dana lvey. OFFICERS of the Spanish Club are Qfront rowj Ms. Elwell, sponsor, Chris Magdelano, Yvonne Saenz 12nd rowj Bonnie Burton 13rd rowj Tracy Fogel, Flo McDonald, john Ho 14th rowj Lydia Tamez, Feliciana jenkins, 15th rowj Rosalyn Brown. Not pictured is josie Meno. Spanmh 5 Turninz the Kev Providing an opportunity for leadership in service, serving the campus and the community, and promoting good fellowship and high scholarship are some of the goals set by the Keywanettes and Key Club. The Keywanettes and Key Club may have been two separate bran- ches of the Kiwanis Club, but they worked together on many occa- sions, the Bike-a-Thon for St. lude's Children's Research Hospital, the Haunted House in the mall, and the bonfire. However, the clubs did engage in their own projects. ln order to raise money, the Keywanettes held bake sales, sold candy, had car paints, and cleaned up the pressbox side of Leo Buckley Stadium. The stadium clean-ups were one of the least glamorous moments of being a Keywanette. As Michell Lenox put it, uStadium clean-ups were gross and disgusting but for the money it was worth it. The Keywanettes also baked for the faculty meetings, and they sold chain links for United Way. On December 17 they held their annual progressive dinner where they had their appetizers and salads at one house, their main course at the next, and dessert at the third house. After finishing their desserts they exchanged gifts. The Key Club was just as active. They helped with the Killeen Marathon and the Dam to Dam run. They also donated ninety dollars to have the basketball schedules printed. Their biggest project, as it is every year, was the kiss a pig con- test. Students placed money into the jar of their favorite or least favorite teacher. The teacher with the most money in his or her jar kiss- ed the pig during the Killeen pep ral- ly. This year Coach Farley was the lucky one. According to john Thompson, ult must be wild to kiss a porker. RECEIVING his prize at the Kiss-A-Pig con- test is Coach Farley. KEY Club Sweetheart is Randy Welch. THE officers are ffrontj Donn Renner, vice-president, Ted Kari- bian, treasurer, Steve Olbrish, parliamen- 158 Key Club y dl yout by lackle Moody tarian, Scott Laschkewitsch, president, Qndj Chumpol Mireles, secretary, loe Polchinski, district secretary. THE members of the Key Club are Qfrontj Gunter Gabel, Miguel Sequeira, Pat Knight, Marty Partida, Scott Laschkewitsch, Leonard Flowers, Gilbert Landeros, Qndj lohn Kelly, Scott Aoki, David Adams, Donn Renner, Richie ,, 0 fi .. is A . X ,AL 5 2 . A i L i l King, loe Polchinski, lohn Ford, f3rdj l Stephen fsponsorj, Mark Zimlich, Sc Beseda, Paul Vied, Ted Karibian, Chum Mireles, Q4thj Roy lohnson, M Shoemaker, john Vandegrift, M Cooper, David Campbell, t5thj Ste Olbrish, leff Siebrandt, Rodney Wel Martin Glynn. lE Keywanette Beau is Scott chkewitsch. DISCUSSINC decorations I Ax..z for the Basketball locker rooms are Bonnie Burton, Maira Rivera, and Debra Bush. , T if., x l . PREPARING the Keywanette table for registration are Lisa Hogan and Lee Harris. KEYWANETTES are tfront rowl Laurie Frate, Lisa Hogan, Angie Holverson, Bonnie Burton, Nancy Roberson, Tricia Glynn, Kim Piasta, 12nd rowj Mrs, Marianna Merritt, Amanda Bodenschatz, lackie Moody, Myrna Salgado, Norma Martinez, Renee Galindo, jackie Myers, Lisa Gulig, Sherry Premo, Melissa Burton, Betty Walsh, Meanette Salgado, Lee Harris, Mr. Don Clupper, Grd row Mr. Phil Marley, Vicky Henning, ludy Lee, ngela Presti Cynthia Rodriguez, Lori Sutter, Iulie omas, Maira Rivera, Flo McDonald, Donna Hughes, Mary Blevins, ludy Moscheo, Amy Biggs, Mira Hebert, l4th rowj Randi Welch, Susan Cook, Robin Coombs, Karen Cook, loanna C-odsoe, Debra Bush, Tracy Fogle, Lisa Davis, Kristin Lydahl, Sarah Frazier, Liz Koloski, Stacy Farmer, and Becky Atchison. Not shown are leannette Abbud, lennie Atchison, Annette Birdwell, Teresa Blanco, Kathy Brennan, Trisha Burks, leannie Fulcher, Kay Humeston, Renate Kaaa, Michelle Lenox, Donna Meyer, lamie Phelps, Eva Sanabria, Kianne Stalter, Lydia Tamez and Mrs, Peggy Boltz. KEYWANETTE officers are lfront rowl lackie Moody, treasurer, Laurie Frate, reporter-historian, Lee Harris, parliamentariang l2nd rowl Nancy Roberson, vice president, Lisa Gulig, secretary, 13rd rowl Kim Piasta, president. Keywanettes 159 Photo By Gunter Gabel Thesfve Got the Beat !lPeople, you're at attention! !'Quit moving around! . . . Horns are up! Play a concert B-flat scale-warm up pattern please! . . . Forward march, forward march 1,2,3,4 . . Whether playing a sim- ple warm-up scale or executing a precise drill, the Varsity and junior Varsity bands always conformed to the many rigorous commands of the drum majors and the directors. These commands seemed to have been given the whole year. Whenever a football game or pep rally was in progress, these bands were at the scene giving all their spirit through music. These two groups thri led fans with their halftime shows. The Varsity band played songs such as uCenterfold and UWe Got the Beat while the junior Varsity performed l'New York, New York and l'Fame . The work of the bands didn't end with football season. The bands later divided into four groups which rang- ed from the more experienced Wind Ensemble to the still learning Reading band. These groups continued the band's tradition of providing ex- cellent entertainment through their concerts. ln addition to these groups, the two stage bands, which practiced all year long, performed popular jazz tunes. This group did not march or play arrangements by Bach but they did move the crowd with their swinging style at activities such as the Miss E.H.S. assembly. HIGHLIGHTING the Spirit Spectacular is the HStar Wars drill performed by the Varsity band. JUNIOR Varsity band members con- centrate on their contest show duriing a Monday night practice. Copy d L y tby Randy Ray NN .: .I I ! 4 ' .u rl, M - 0 fa. F ' A W.. 3 L R - 1 FI ! f . 15,1 1 -e iff . . X. 54 f-I 5 ' his featured trumpet solo in a piece composed by band direc- tor Frank Coachman, is Morgan lngraham. THE Varsity band closes its Spirit Spec- tacular performance with a rendition of llSuperman , DRUMMERS lohn Buckholz, Bryan Wilson, Willie Tenort, Thomas Arellano, Herbert Hudson, limmy Thomas and C. 1. Freeman clap as Jeannine Voss and Kristine Nilsen battle in the drum special 'Dueling Banjoes . BAND Sweetheart Dawn Garraway and Band Beau Mike Trela watch the halftime show at the Killeen game. 15 if7 'Wi ' fm- IEANNE GAUTIER releases her baton dur- Varsity Emeralds dance to the band's per- ing a lunior Varsity practice. THE junior formance of uNew York, New York . Band S 161 E.T. Phones Home With State llEllison High School Band, Group One . . . division one . . . qualifying for state competition is the Ellison High School Band. The cheers and screams of the varsity band members at region marching contest seemed to shake the Temple High School stadium. Also, because it had qualified for state for two out of the past three years, the band was very excited. In a show made up entirely of music arranged by band director Frank Coachman, the band played popular songs including llStar Wars , 'lEsprit , Dueling Banjos , and ilFlying , the theme from the movie llE.T. ilEsprit was an original song especially written for the band by its director. 'lFlying , the finale, featured special effects by the drill team and color guard. Multi-colored flags, a silk rainbow, and silver panels were used for visual effects. The panels, held by the drill team, spelled out 'E.T. as the small alien himself appeared on the field. This 'lE.T. , however was not a he but a she. ln a costume made by color guard coordinator Albert Ainsworth, Maira Rivera surprised the crowd by holding up her long glowing finger. About her performance as 'E.T. Maira said, lllt felt really good! l really liked doing it for the pep rally, especially when l saw the people stand up and cheer. And when l did it for our contest show it was ex- citing. I really felt like an important part of the show. ln preparation for this contest, the band had practiced from late luly until the day before the actual con- test in November. In addition to Fllt - N V, . f2af1ll.lElm A A ne. nm these daily practices, night practic were held on Tuesdays which last from six to nine o'clock. For mental preparation, the ba really became involved with t 'E.T. shirts and buttons, while occasional 'louch! was heard du ing practice. The spirit of E.T. a parently succeeded in provoking c citement from halftime spectatd This joselyn Meno rememberd 'E.T. gave the band an extl terrestrial feeling which left the ' dience wanting more. This was P goal we were trying to achiex making them want more. MARCHING its precise contest show at Bryan game is the varsity band. DIRECTI. the band at one of the pre-game p rallies is Mr. Coachman. g i v R 'll 'M g gbig g , 4, -A 'T 'M -Q lun l ls l- l- lt y d byR dyR ,fit Q1 ., tb- 4 av- f V 5 Xi im 9 O 4' -,W Lal ' N lf! ' '!lMlllSABERS of the band council are ffront rowj Greg Morris, historian, Andre Harrell, freshman representativeg Scott Miller, vice president, l2nd rowj Sylvia Hardin, Color Guard colonel, Renee Ludwig, drum majorg Ted Gibson, junior representative, Maira Rivera, president, Mike Trela, senior representative, loselyn Meno, drum major, Saralynn Flores, social coordinator. Not pic- tured are Deanna Daude, sophomore representative, Melissa Daude, secretary- treasurerg and QavvQmQarraway,fEmerald colonelfABRAD KTSSl.lNGand Charlie Terry' keep the beat on their tritoms as the band plays llWe Got the Beat , DRUM MAJOR Scott Burn directs the Emeralds as they per- form to Superman, V ,.L,,. ,a V f- xx -ng, Band- 163 MEMBERS of Stage Band One are ffront rowy Tommy Bolin, Henry Drewfs, Lisa Seguin, Victoria Payne, Carlos Blanco, 12nd rowj Kristine Nelsen, Brian Todd, director, Willy Stratton, Durrell Dickens, Randy Gelino, Grd rowj Martin Demel, Tracy Neale, Mike Stockman and Richard Johnson. Not shown are Kerry Castleman and Grant Glover. AT the Killeen-Ellison junior varsity game, band members wait to begin their show. DRUM MAJORS for the junior varsity band are Pat Parsons and jimmy Thomas. 'fav I T if if v Copy nd lay I by Randy Ray i it Makine lt to the Top The beginnin of a winning tradi- tion highlightec? the junior varsity band. For the first time the band received a division one at the region marching band contest at Temple High School. As Kathy Quilhot said, 'lt felt great-really super! Maurice Bomer said, l'The clinician told us that we probably wouldn't get a one. We were really surprised when we did! The band began its practices dur- ing early August. These practices were intended to teach the many new members how to execute basic marching fundamentals. Rehearsals continued until school started when daily practices were held during first period and on Monday nights. These prepared the band for its precise halftime shows during the Thursday night junior varsity football games, featuring special numbers performed by the color guard and drill team to songs such as 'New York, New York and uFame . In preparation' for the marching contest held in mid-November, the band practiced selected pieces such as ilThe Battle Hymn of the Republic , 'Trumpet Voluntary , UBrian's Song and llFlammin' Rose , a special number performed by the drum section. These songs and the well-practiced marching of the band combined to form an ex- citing show according to half-time spectators. The contest judges ap- parently agreed with them. WAITINC for the band to begin its next song is twirler Sandra Broaddus. IEANNE GAUTIER and Sandra Broaddus are the junior varsity twirlers of this year. Band 165 ROBERT BOWIE, lohn Thompson and Chris Plourd follow the varsity band as it marches in the Veterans' Day parade. MEMBERS of Stage Band ll are lfront rowj Robin Hilewitz, Thomas Bolin, Mike Sam- mis, lim Cettys, l2nd rowl David johnson, loseph Polchinski, Samuel Evans, Ord rowl Harry Kitchens, Willie Tenort, Morgan ln- graham, Mel Sandico, Terry Quisenberry, Paul Turner, l4th rowl lay Iamandre, Curtis Murchinson, Joe Nazario, Pat lust and Ysidro Ramirez. MEMBERS of the district band are ffront rowl loselyn Meno, Liz Koloski, Ruby Barbosa, Scott Miller, Michelle Lenox, Tina Stratton, l2nd rowj Kristine Nilsen, Kristin Lydahl, Laurie Frate, jackie Moody, Renee lennings, Saundra Broaddus, Randy Celino, 166 Band Ly t l rpybyRandyRay Grd rowj Gerald Price, Pat Parsons, Larry Gross, Kris Fidler, Richard lohnson, Thomas Bolin, Marshal Robinson, Dale Culver, Ken Williams and Duane Driver. LEADING the varsity band in the Fire Prevention parade is drum major Renee Ludwig. , , a THE area band member is jackie Moody. REGION band members are ffront rowl Kristin Lydahl, Ruby Barbosa, Michelle Lenox, 12nd rowj Kristine Nilsen, Liz Koloski, jackie Moody, Renee lennings, Saundra Broaddus, Randy Celino, Grd rowj Pat Parsons, Larry Gross, Kris Fidler, Richard johnson, Thomas Bolin, Marshal Robinson, Ken Williams and Duane Driver. lhflllll 'iv X X I vf l l -A-l J . Y fr-f 2 4 ., rc. 1 ...ck 1,4 Solo for Success A band hallway filled with cases and practice rooms stuffed with musicians were signs that a big event was under way. After marching season was over, some band members took time to practice music for the district's solo and ensemble contest. Students were able to choose from different classes of music, depending upon their ability and the difficulty of the pieces. Solos were done by many students including joselyn Meno and Mike Stockman while ensembles ranged from trios by clarinet players Kristin Lydahl, Ginger Chafin and Annette Birdwell to a forty-eight piece group of Wind Ensemble members. After hours of practice, band members played for judges. Students receiving a division one were given medals. As Tommy Bolin said, 'lPracticing for solo and ensem- ble takes a lot of work, but it's worth it. Renee Jennings added, nThe extra work helps everybody perform better. The awards for their accomplishments were ap- parently appreciated by the participants. PEP RALLIES are hectic for the band as it performs and cheers with the crowd. PRACTICING her solo is Maira Rivera. THE varsity drum section performs at theSpirit Spectacular. PATIENTLY waiting for further instructions during marching rehearsal is Kristin Forgione. HOLDING the end pose of the dance llWe Got The Beat is Renee Gillen- water. PREPARING for the pep rally to begin, the Varsity Emeralds exchange a few words. INTENSELY watching Coach Farley kiss the pig are Tammy Morales and Norma Martinez. lun' MEMBERS of the Varsity Emeralds are ffront rowj Pat Guerra, Maria Velez, Renate Kaaa, Sherry Premo, Kirstin Small, D ay, Melissa Daude, Terri Taylor, Liz Davis, jenny Huertas, and Maira 168 Emeralds Copy and Layout by Renate Kaaa i Rivera, 12nd rowl Renee Gillenwater, Tammy Morales, Tiffany Binion, Kim Heidtbrink, Annette Birdwell, jennifer Evans, Fran Cook, ludy Moscheo, Yvette Saenz, LeAnn Carter, Eva Sanabria, Peggy Cassell, and Donna McCleney. 13rd rowj Mary Mills, Stephanie Walter, Lai Williams, Vanessa Brown, Sherry Cl Teresa Blanco, Mary Blevins, Cir Lindsey, Betty Walsh, Marie Wa. Veronica Ashworth, Norma Martinez z Lori Sutter. We .wma -E v g THE members of the lunior Varsity Emeralds are ffront rowj lan Gilmore, Tracy Seguin, l.V. Coordinator-Sherry Premo, Angie Holverson, and Melissa Burton. 12nd rowj Laurie Whitly, Dawn Baker, Lisa Assed, Lisa Hogan, Ieannie Fulcher, Donna Myer, Kristin Forgione. 13rd rowj Amanda Ayala, Stephanie Lambert, Susan Mylander, Lee Harris, Carla Lewis, Daniela Famble, Mari Ann Riccardi, Karen Lydahl, and Katie Stalter, ONE problem Mrs. Coachman has is getting the Emeralds to dance alike. Sometimes she gets frustrated. SHGWING school pride by joining hands and singing the alma mater is Yvette Saenz and Maria Velez. ylii? . ,ray -,jxxf-.w Emeralds Add Shine Bruises, sweat and sore muscles were what rolled through the minds of the Emeralds during endless prac- tices. The hours of practice paid off every performance. Maria Velez, a new student on Varsity said, I had to adjust to the different variety of dances, but be- ing an Emerald makes me feel special. Dances were learned during sum- mer band practice. Mrs. Kaye Coachman, the Emerald Sponsor, said, 'IThis year was the first year the Emeralds didn't have to learn dances during football season, but instead, just perfect them. Watching from the sidelines after being injured, Varsity Captain Melissa Daude said, 'XI wish I were out there dancing. Melissa did help by pointing out small differences during practice. The Emeralds were a valuable asset to the band. MARKING their dance during morning rehearsal is Daniela Famble and Ian Gilmore. Emeralds 169 The Few, the Proud, the Color Guard uLine up the music's on ready, set, and 5-6-7-8 No, no, stop. lt looks like a mess. Let's try it again and this time no more memory lapses. Yes, this was Color Guard practice. The Color Guard worked long, hard, grueling hours after school learning and perfecting their routines. We've got time to do it one more time. Over and over again they were drilled until it was perfect. But it did not all start with the first day of school. lt started in luly when the Guard attended E.T.S.U. summer camp. While at camp both the varsi- ty flag and rifle lines and the junior varsity flag line received superior and outstanding ratings. john Thompson was awarded most im- proved in the intermediate advanc- ed class and Robert Bowie was awarded most improved in the beginners class. Barely rested from camp, the Color Guard joined the band in August for long, hot practices. Once school started the Color Guard performed at pep rallies, halftimes, and in parades. As well as performing they participated in the various school spirit raising events. ln order to raise money for their winterguard competitions the Color Guard held bake sales and sold M 81 M's and acrylics. The director of the Color Guard who always gave one hundred per- cent was Mr. Albert F. Ainsworth. Not only did he design and teach the routines to the Guard, he also designed and made many of the flags himself. When asked what he thought the role of the Color Guard was, he said 'lThe role is to interpret the band's music visually for the audience. When the Color Guard perform- ed they filled the audience with ex- citement. The vivid colors of the flags, especially the new orange, green, and silver ones for contest, and the precise movements of the rifles added colorful imagery to the band. Their long, hard hours of work proved that practices makes perfect. i - ...ex W , W MEMBERS of the Varsity Color Guard are tfront rowl Robert Bowie, Robert Keefe, and john Thompson. fsecond rowl loni Lutz, Mira Hebert, Diana Ferril, Karen Yates, Kianne Stalter, Kim Lien, Madison Campbell, Sylvia Hardin, lackie Moody, 170 CoIorGuard Ly t d opybylackieMoody gg V' ?.,f,,,, 7 i 4 L . .-..-.-1 Arlinda Meno, Sara Lynn Flores, and Sandi Knowles. Not shown are Connie jones and Chris Plourd. JOHN THOMPSON, Chris Plourd, Robert Keefe, and Robert Bowie watch the football game while wlaiting for halftime. ' 2 A 2 COLOR GUARD colonel Sylvia Hardin ct centrates intensely on her flag routi KATHY KILPATRICK and Debbie Ott pr tice their halftime routine with the lur Varsity band. NL-it POISED with a rifle in his hands john Connie jones, and jackie Moody execute Thompson prepares for his routine their routine to uRock Around the Clock featured at open house SYLVIA HARDIN during the fifties pep rally. af- H, , Jah, E , A ntiiifk- -sei-'R L :yr - as THE Varsity Color Guard performs during the Copperas Cove pep rally to Twelfth Street Rag . MEMBERS of the junior1Varsity flag line are Donna Fleming, jamesia Lyons, Kathy Kilpatrick, Debbie Ott, and Amy Carter. junior Varsity Coordinator is Sandi Knowles. Color Guard 171 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 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 -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 CN WW MM, TAKING dictation at Household Finance is Karen Richards. WORKING on their daily projects in first hour VOE are Todd Flowers and Andy Diluzio. SYLVIA DAVID- SON prepares to type at the KISD Centra ' e where she is employed. MEMBERS of VOE for 1982-83 are tfront rowl Mrs. Braly, Pam Hentschell, ludy Smullen, Sherlynn Cook, Michelle nLenox, Tonya Powell, Debra Davis, Sandy Knowles, Karen Richards, lamie Mew, Maggie Hurst, Nicole Norman, Kim Shockley, jennifer Fer- rell, Veronica Bonham, Mrs. Harmon, 12nd rowj Bambi Altman, Marsha Yarberry, Steve Bibiano, Anthony Trevino, Melissa Smashey, Sheila Saito, Rita Diaz, Sylvia Davidson, Deanna Aaron, Renee Farris, jennifer Shapland, Ana Lorenzo, Andy Diluzio, Susan Woodberry, and Ann Turland, Grd rowl Eileen Arthur, Yami Bur- ria, Elizabeth Reed, Toni Gallensteimjgen 'lf-qlg-Ijgski, Cindy Bumbalough, Melissa Daude, Denise Benson, Todd Flowers, Kimberly Kitchens, Heather Dalton, Karen Mittlested, Karen Wyatt, Gail Desjardins, Van a Brown, and Lisa Brinson. .2 State Board Bound Perms, haircuts, and manicures were only a few of the many ser- vices offered by the students of Cosmetology who were preparing for State Board. The students who were selected for the two year course beginning as juniors came from three schools: Ellison, Killeen, and Florence. Each student was a member of the Voca- tional Clubs of America. The Cosmetology department was open to the public every day until 3:30 and on Thursday until 8:00. The students gained valuable experience in wor ing with the public and had a variety of clients. Estelle Wagner said, l've learned so much, and I feel I can communicate much better with people. The senior class could easily be identified by the white uniforms they wore. Most of the patrons commented the the uniforms gave the students a professional look. The junior class wore green smock tops and white slacks. The department, headed by Mrs. Lois Harrison, trained and prepared students for the six hour state board exam. Once the students had their licenses the doors to many other fields were open besides being a hairstylist. Some of these were make-up artistry, colorist, total fashion, merchandising and design- ing. Sandi Hudson said, 'There are so many exciting new fields to choose from it's hard to decide which one to specialize in. After two years of hard work the students were state board bound and ready for their exciting new careers. GIVING a shampoo to a Killeen student before a hair cut is Michelle Bedelle. 176 Cosmetology Layout and Copy by Maryann Esquivel if :S E E at m E 9 o .c cl il ,..,..., .,...,.........,.....-M.. N ,,.a.,,...,-.4...f-W. ,, ., MEMBERS of the Cosmetology class are ffront rowj Enlisa Rivera, Maryann Esquivel, Dawn Adams, Christie Mcloud, Joanne Cunningham, Patty Love, Teresa Washington, 12nd rowj Pam james, Ginger Sims, Marie Rios, Yolanda Litsy, Melissa Philips, Kathy Maze, Carole Mook, Amanda Hoshow, Michelle Bedell, Est Wagner, Linda Hurtado, t3rd rowi Vi Henning, Anita Riley, Adine Rice, Sz Hudson, Dean Chapman, Kelly Cook, ix Rubb, Starla Howard, Shelly Baker, Vo Payne, Pam Rose, lana Price, Clar Marshal. GREETING patrons are Kathy Maze and Yolanda Litsy. GIVING a haircut to Charles frosting cap is Yolanda Litsy. DeShazo is Vicky Henning. RINSINC out a , r 4 'Mil -af' I ff 4 e' wwf PREPARING a patron for a haircut is lana Price. DISPLAYING a mannequin is Sandi Hudson. .A . .Y- A my 1' t rg ww s s b 1' D V X 3 1' V ' 3 ir 'S ..'f,sf'l in 'U Cosmetology 8 Kent Dillard, Vice President: leannie FFA OFFICERS are Ruth Shuttleworth, Shannon, Secretary, Knot picturedj Ted Treasurerg Brett Gordon, Reporter, Wade Gibson, Sentinel. CHAPTER Sweetheart is Heiner, President, Gerald Farris, Sponsorg Ruth Shuttleworth. W T ae. Show It 011' Selling peanuts and popcorn at football games and turkeys at Thanksgiving was not the only responsibility for the members of the FFA. Although these major fund raisers were an important club activi- ty, being qualified to attend livestock shows all over Texas was a major achievement for these members. Rabbits, sheep, and various larger animals were projects for the future farmers. Raising animals and keeping a record of their growth was not an easy task. When asked what he lik- ed the most about being a member of FFA, Clinton Smith said, UI enjoy going to shows and participating in area and district meetings. For many of the members, attending stock shows was the highlight of the year. C px antitaxouttv I Ahh d ll . .v , 1 ti' Milt Jw? f fn. my .4 my Q a AQ vslrfwvflwag! l K + l Q Vi 71' MEMBERS of FFA are Andrea loshlin, Robert Young, Eddie Eakin, Iohn Myers, Daniel Touchet, Scott Hiens, Seatt White, Karrie Dillard, Brett Gordon, Ruth Shuttleworth, Kent Dillard, Wade Heiner, leannie Shannon, julie Wells, jennifer Smith, Lee Ann Aaron, Hong Baker, jeff Wells, Dalleen Galagher, lody Teegardin, Randy Richardson, Terry Williams, Thomas Whalen, Craig Reid, Sonama Mullins, T Miller, Ed Nateboom, Richard Townse Christine McWhirl, Lisa Quiesenberry, White, Allen lames, Bart Bass, Rodi Sawyer, Larry Owens, Glen Matthe Steve English, Debbie Morris, Danna lor Tony Esterling, Richard White, Geo Leifester, Sean Pruett, lames Tripp lames Mckee. WHILE feeding and watering his livestock, Clinton Smith holds his baby lamb. Dillard, Treasurer, lennifer Smith, GREENHAND officers are lulie Wells, Vice Secretary, Robert Young, Reporter, lnot President, Eddie Akins, Sentinel, Karrie picturedJDrewWells,President. i' s the vocational display Tony TRIMMING your animals hooves is an hooves. Br9tICOrd0r1,aI'1d Clinton Smith essential to make your livestock look in the mOrr1ingS at the FFA table. good. Brett Gordon trims his cow's S, 5 l Photo by Becky Escamilla FFA- 179 Lookinz for Work The job availability was very tight. But there were many places for teenagers to get a job. Most worked at fast-food places. The lucky ones with experience and good qualifica- tions got jobs as secretaries and some management jobs. Linda Sisson replied, 'Working gives me lots of experience for the future. Luckily school helped out. It had programs that help find jobs, one of which is H.E.C.E. H.E.C.E. lets students leave school so they could work and get credits towards their graduation. Over the years most students 'fr Vit who were looking for a job had the same problem, no experience. Some students found the answer, Distributive Education. In D.E., the students spent part of their time away from school where they learn- ed skills like operatin a cash register and meeting the pubic. Most students in the program en- joyed it. According to Vicky Lowrance, l'D.E. has been very helpful. You learn different skills and it's easier to find a job later. Mickie Tyquiengco said, HI think more students should get into D.E. lt's really fun, and you learn a lot of ,ni MEMBERS OF HECE are ffront rowj Mrs. Nancy Harris, Coordinator, Debbie Reinhard, Maira Rivera, Felicia King, Bernice Bedell, Belinda Rosales, Ingrid Hye- Knudsen, f2nd rowl lulie Solberg, Teri Duncan, Deann Rackley, Kim Walgamott, Ambrose jones, Bobby Sanders, Richard Garcia, loy Tyson, Denise Sellers, Brodie Bashaw, Thomas Bettge. OFFICERS of HECE are ffront rowl julie Solberg, president, DeAnn Rackley, treasurer, Lynn Korican, vice president, 12nd rowj Bernice Bedell, historian, Kim Walgamott, secretary, Debbie Reinhard, vice president. BEAU for the organization is Bobby Sanders while the sweetheart is Bernice Bedell. COLLECTING money to help abused children are Patricia Harnage and Brodie Bashaw. py dlyutbyKyl S th dD d Rdl d fgb ,..,... - - V H ' -1 'f 1 T ' Y 'Y mn . T 4 things you can't learn in reg: classes. D.E. wasn't just all wo members had fun too. Wheneve holiday came around, they planr a party. To learn about differ areas of merchandizing, they l speakers and took field trips. C was to the H.E.B. warehouse. Competition in the spring help some students end the year with citement as they had the chance win trips to the state and Natio D.E.C.A. Conventions. l fs 'xi 5 E .A fic ge fm K. if M JL .... ' 54563 0 2 S , , ml, . 5- . .,., T' iiaff S a s 'M QW -at .... t,!L,,.. Q, hlv Q . . -r.. ,r Eff 1 f . ' ' 1 'fax' T I A 1, officers are ffrontj launice Levi, asurerg Tiffanie Quaintance, Secretary, in Gautier, President, Sherry Pentz, asurerg Desiree Kennon, Photographer. kl jeff Levi, Parliamentariang Risa ero, 1st Vice-President, jamie McLean, isorg Jeanette Polbert, Advisor, Tim ay, 2nd Vice-President. lNot Picturedj Kelly Guisendorf, Sergeant at Arms, Susan Gibson, Reporter, Historian. DEBBIE DEES, Mickie Tyquiengeo, Sylvia Vasquez, luanita Thomas, Patricia Huff, jimmy Adams, and Donald Bundrant enjoy their Mr. Gatti's pizza party. ANGELA RIVERIA and Terri Goff slowly skate around the rink during one of their many parties. MEMBERS of D.E.C.A. are tfront rovvj lamie McLean, Ester Drisdale, Tiffanie Quaintance, Susan Gibson, Darin Gautier, Risa Romero, Ronnie Fritz-Randolph, l2nd rowj Mary Dowdell, jeff Williams, Patricia Huff, Kiven Reid, Terri o , I Taylor, Altin Rentenour, leanette Polbert, Bob Angel, Tim Spray, l3rd rowl Larry Ogeda, Riveria v ,QR D.E.C A MEMBERS of the Future Homemakers of America are ffront rowl Sabina Smith, Lydia Anderson, Myrna Salgado, Linda McCullough, and Liz Koloski, f2nd rowl Ms. Zarosky, Annette Sullinger, Irma Marquez, Angie Ashley, Connie Skeens, janet Paredes, Angie Mendoza, and Ms. Cobb. OFFICERS are Lydia Anderson iHistorianj, Myrna Salgado iPresidentJ, Linda McCullough iSecretary!TreasurerJ and Liz Koloski iVice President of Encounterl. Not pictured is lulie Salgado Nice President of Projectsl. i . UM. ' ' L sp. -fs . I Eiga? Y nf fr N S, , 5 14. Ili 1 of istansneaq It Takes Time 8: a Smile Sales, meetings, and making friends-these were elements of any club, but many students chose to obtain these through the Future Homemakers of America. Carnation sales were the primary fund raiser. They were sold before special football games and holidays. Many members gave up half of their lunch hour to work. Money made from these sales went to the Area and State F.H.A. meetings held in Austin and Dallas. Workshops and exciting speakers were featured. At the Area Meeting julie Salgado was presented as the chapter outstanding member. 182 HA y dLyoutbyL KI k An informative workshop was held in January. The topic was 'Stress, Coping vs. Copping Out. The guest speaker was Dr. Frank Zamarippa from Darnell Hospital. Other chapters from the Area at- tended. Myrna Salgado said that through FHA, 'Members hoped to gain eadership experience and a sense of responsibility. SERVING as AREA VII Cooresponding Secretary is Liz Koloski who was elected in San Antonio. WORKING for the Great American Smokeout in the Killeen Mall are Myrna Salgado and Ms. Cobb. -V-M' 1 ' A mg? I WORKING for Freshman orientation are members Linda McCullough, lulie Salgado, Myrna Salgado and sponsor Pat Cobb. The and Connie Skeens with the help of Mrs. purpose ofthe booth was to introduce in- Cobb assist members with banana split coming freshmen to FHA activities FHA S-Z1 ,-f PING themselves to refreshments of rries, hot fudge, and other goodies the first after school FHA meeting are leske, Liz men' Gina Koloski to FHA party, fixing their banana splits are Cindy preparations Chivers and Marisol Silva. wi 1 FHA - 183 SHOWING their spirit by putting their graf- fiti on the nvalley sign are Linda Campbell, Ursula Bickham and Becky Escamilla, TALK- ING to a local merchant about an adver- tisement is Evelyn Calaunan. MEMBERS of the yearbook staff are ffront rowj Deidra Radford, Lisa Anker, Amanda Everhart, Leslie Conkling, Linda Campbell, fSection Editorjg l2nd rowj Jeannette Abbud, lSec- tion Editorl, Renate Kaaa, Liz Koloski, Evelyn Calaunan, Sheila Saito lEditorJ, l3rd L T . . A We Work If you bleed on one side, you've got to bleed on another! l'What's a leed? Do we have to bleed to be on the staff? Ulf so, I don't want to join! That was the fear that beginn- ing staff members expressed. They soon learned that this word meant a picture that extended off the page. A new project done by the staff was IIWho's Who at EIIison? , a questionnaire of simple questions such as What are the names of the custodians? This not only helped indentifying people in pictures but also helped staff members become 184 Yearbook Copy and Lay tby Sheila Saito rowj Marsha Carter, jackie Moody, Dawn Adams, Samuel Bowie. l4th rowj Martin Glynn, Ursula Bickham, Becky Escamilla, fHead photographerj, Mary Ann Esquivel, Patty Love, Vicky Henning, fSection Editorl, Albert Owens, Marus Sisko, 15th rowj Greg Morris, Kyle Smith, Susan Clark, fEditorJ, Randy Ray, Paul Vied, Rodney Webb, and Gunter Gable. IDENTIFYING class pictures are Samuel Bowie, Liz Koloski, and Martin Glynn. ,Jf 's ww 1304?-A Fit L Mft 'ti 5 ' , .,,.. , sf f?'gn if s A. .ni t g'l'f- J 54,17 , :S , , 553 XLJL QV 4 ' , HJ ay 4 W 2 si x y Y - Aff -Q TOEBTDBI' familiar with the school. After all the fun something terrible happened-deadlines! These had the power to make students feel like they were working against a time bomb. Becky Escamilla, head photographer, said, L'It's hard work when deadlines come, but it's fun. At the beginning of the year the new members seemed in a world of their own. After all the work, most members felt close and comfortable with one another. Liz Koloski said, l'It's a great experience. g. fi ' ,. . 'am gil :ls-..,.,,., N Ar' A , :zur YM A-I 5?-v : Q M R I , IE - ' ILP L 1-nun SMILING as she reminds her staff that the deadline is fast approaching is Ms. Barbara Teer. AGITATING the film canister is Greg Morris, one of the photographers who provides pictures for the yearebook. AS Marsha Carter writes her copy for her first deadline, Albert Owens makes a sugges- tion while Ursula Bickham looks on. Q My Ye arbook - 185 ,W g M L H ,MQ 48 ,ff 9 5 Q x o N Q Q, , K w XM 3 K 'Qu , A .M ,.. ef , 1- f my ,Jaxx 5, I Sk, ! Q int rw-sf My x gk' m Lf f'-Lf v,g 6 iubw, 4 'Mtg' Ka: ' .nl 4 A nv f-wfpqflgx bq -v fig 434' -'rn f Aff-Q 1 5, ' jx, 4, .'f'.. 1 Lg'-f g :V ,A it ,Q 1, F' , sl 55 x 'Q H-1' ' ' ' big Wk. ik Qi ,, jg mf 3, L. , ,, Q M.. ,j 5 r B V, R. 42:2-f -4- 'Q 3f .,.., xaff 1 N 5-slifif' P si. ,Q X' I -:Iii 4 nf'-i,f2F' ., U, .-1, -r if' Ni? Qi -'Q 11 .af f- Ei FW LI 4 .Iwi rf' ProStoff 4 1, 45 ' ,S Q J 34-V a i, , gary: .N aa' Q gag., . 1 Q 'ii 'I 9 r ,K qf,.A '59 ff! -gg, Q , in H g K -X sv if ae .?Cf-'az-f4 o S+ x V 'K 186 - Sports Layout by Sheila Saito Snorts Going to pep rallies! Dressing up! Wearing mums! All these activities were part of fall sports, especially football. Other fall sports that were less visible included water polo, field hockey, and cross country. Although these sports did not have pep rallies, their accomplishments added much to the pride of the school. As fall gave way to winter, indoor sports such as basketball became popular. Some students spent Christmas vacations on ski slopes, enjoying the powder. In spring, track, baseball, swimm- ing, and golf were the sports everyone was watching. All students who participated worked to achieve their goals, to become the best. They ran their races, in many instances, they cross- ed the finish line first, in others, they determined to try again. GETTING ready to spike the ball over to the opponents are Kaylor Brantley and Kathy Buckler. ' -Ill! . ,, T i ff ... , j ..., gtnu gg llll 'i.i Q fl . lb V 'R J N -I L' x X Sports Eaeles Soar Despite Pitfalls The test of will against body, the pleasure of the surrounding beauty combined with competition made Cross Country thrilling. Even with all of these elements the team suffered through a somewhat disappointing season. However, they did have few big point meets. The lack of school support was disheartening to some runners, but the runners appreciated the loyal fans who did come to cheer for them. Practices were the most impor- tant part in getting ready for meets, many runners were leary of prac- tices. David lacobsen said, llPractices good shape . ln addition to running two miles, the team ran bleachers and 22O's. Stretching played an important part in getting ready for practice and meets. Richard Ray felt, 'Some days you really don't feel like stretching, but it helps you a lot and sometimes it can save you from injuries . The team also learned that it was very important to be a team. UTeam support and working together are an important part o anything you do, said David Woodruff about Cross Country. Although the team had a few problem spots, they did X. ,Q MM whiff: V Wtfvlfq V. H I s.. ,A X , . S q X g Xia? W. rs tt . it , ar, . Ll 1-sf f-A 3 'T are tougher than the meets, but put forth a very commendable they have to be so that we'll be in effort. -. gf r 3vtf. ', j ,Q tm 'LX TN AWN 188 Boys Cross Country y dl tby Ursula Bickharn ' V Q, .E fa? RUNNING Cross Country is real work, it's taking your body to the limit. David Jacobsen and Robby Hopkins pace themselves ahead of a Killeen runner. ALTHOUGH Cross Country is basically an individual sport, the guys enjoy be around one another and kidding aroi after meets. Relaxing after a meet are Ri Ray, Ramses Chester, Claude Cars Robert Delp, Randall Black, Mike Ce lose Colon and Han Moore. MANY of the area meets took place at the Golf Course. Many of the coaches and runners wait for one of the races to begin. CLAUDE CARSON runs in the last district meet at the Georgetown Golf Course. wit MEMBERS of the Cross Country team are ffront rowl Mike Cady, lose Colon, Ramses Chester, Han Moore, Brian Giacomozzi, Demon Wilson, and Robby Hopkinsg 12nd rowl Coach Neeley, Robert Delp, Harry Bashaw, Darren Lucas, Claude Carson, Randall Black, David lacobsen, Ruben Soliz, Ricky Ray, and Arnold johnson. RUNNING is as much a mental process as it is a physical one. Darren Lucas concentrates on keeping his pace at a meet. BECAUSE being limber is necessary in running, stretching is very important. David Jacobsen stretches before a meet. Boys Cross Country 189 They Run for Victory! Exhaustion, dehydration, pulled hamstrings, and shin splints were on- ly a small part of the Girls Cross Country practices. The greatest part of the practices were in the hearts of the girls, the dedication they shared with their coach, Ms. Grisham. They worked long and hard hours to become winners. The girls believed in themselves. They believed they could win. And they did. Coach Grisham taught the girls that winning did not necessarily mean coming in first place. Winning meant trying their hardest, trying to beat their best time, setting a goal and overcoming it. Winning meant earning a place on the varsity team, earning the right to run in District and Regionals. Louisa Motry, a first year member of the team, said, Every time I finish a race l feel like a winner, no matter what place l come in. Angela Taylor, a returning senior on the team commented, 'I feel like a win- ner because l'm doing something that many people can't do. Cross country was not only hard work, it presented many fun times. Nay Nay Crane enjoyed being on the team because she liked getting out of school and seeing her friends. 2 E fu bl The girls ran to achieve several? goals. Trophies, medals, and ribbons were primary goals along with 5 .n 2 o receiving a school award jacket as 5 the highest material award. But the girls ran for themselves, for the knowledge of competing and winn- ing as a individual and a team, and most of all, for the personal satisfaction. CROSS Country running brought out the inner happiness in the runners, as Charlene Kousman starts out she shows confidence in herself. STRETCHING their legs before they run, Leslie Hunsucker, Angela Taylor, and Susie Donald warm up to minimize pulling any muscles. 190 Girls Cross Country t d opy by Vicky Henning MEMBERS of the Cross Country team are ffront rowl Sharon Cambell, Trudy White, Vivian Quinones, Mikki Tyguiengco, Dottie lohnson, Nay Nay Crane, Susan Chung, and Susie Donald. 12nd rowl Leslie 0 5 Hunsucker, Mgr., Michele Morganfie Charlene Kousman, Nancy Lockett, T Keefe, Laveretta Greene, Louisa Mot Tracie Hawkes, Sissy Fitzgerald, Mars Carter, Angela Taylor, and Denise Pitts. Rx: U 'STM 'Qi by 'V kr: 1 skill? ' DSS Country meets offer a few minutes relax and make friends. Denise Pitts, gela Taylor, Marsha Carter, Louisa try, Leslie Hunsucker, Charlene lsman, Tina Keefe, Nancy Lockett, hele Morganfield, and Trudy White sit and talking together. t 4 Y JL. -3 ,. fel., .' mv L' I L-- 'L 4,11 'I 2.11, .zagal 1 7715.0 .33 , . -ff-5. 1 .-.- ' ' IPi L - M ,:, - . -' N if , 'Y 3-,Vt - 15? 4' . X 4, tm . tv 1 A . get-s f-fm. T. . 5 LOUISA MOTRY Sprints to the finish after along hard race. NAY NAY CRANE, Trudy White, Charlene Kousman, Tina Keefe, Michele Morganfield, and Denise Pitts gather around Coach Grisham to gain in- -rg., Q -S-. y formation and confidence. TRUDY WHITE and Nay Nay Crane push themselves in order to make a better time. DENISE PITTS finishes way ahead of the crowd in the district meet. Girls Cross Country 91 They Did if !!! October 22, 1982, was a red- letter date for the Eagles. In a 41-8 massacre of the Killeen Kangaroos, they became the city champions, a title that had eluded them for the first four years of the team's history. Two touchdown runs by Trent Banks in the first quarter put the already fired-up Eagles in a scoring frenzy. Players on the sidelines were heard screaming, 'We're gonna do it! We're gonna win! A twelve-yard touchdown pass from Kenny Segal to David Bell, fantastic yardage gains by james Spikes, a 35-yard touchdown run by james Jones, and three extra points kicked by joe Daggs set the Eagles' lead at 27 by halftime while a near-perfect defense held the Roos to 0. With the ecstatic cheering and screaming of the fans to boost their morale, the team burst into the se- cond half with the same intensity that started the game. Early in the third quarter, Banks put in another touchdown run, and Daggs' extra point kick gave Ellison a 34-0 lead. A 192 Varsity Football y dl by Martin Glynn few plays later, the Roos managed an eight-point scoring drive, but Robert King's five-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter set aside all fears of a comeback by Killeen. Daggs' last kick of the evening made the final score 41-8. The game was followed by wild jubilation from Ellison fans and students. The players slammed each other on the back and gave a mighty chorus of victory yells. The crowds poured over the bleachers' guardrails to greet the champs, the band burst into the Eagles' fight song, and streams of tears flowed from seniors who suddenly realized that their most enjoyable viewing of the crosstown series was also their last Ellison-Killeen game as students. According to Head Coach john Beseda, 'The team won because it was our turn. The guys were ready, and they were determined that this year would be theirs. lt's a real credit to them in that they said that they were going to do something, and then they went out and did it. DAVID BELL leaps high into the air as and fellow team members Frank Holla Randy Sullivan, Charles Allen, Pete Stevd and james Carey attempt to block a l quarter field goal attempt by the Tem Wildcats. JOE DACGS watches intently the Eagles score their fourth touchdo against Austin McCallum. i 2-1 - v,fX,,' , E .. , 04 -J 5 TIME runs out on the Ellison-Killeen game, and the Seniors of '83 gain their fondest memory. FRANK HGLLAND and Alex Marenco smash through the Wildcats' of- fensive line to halt another yardage at- tempt by Temple. IAMES JONES, Kenny Segal, and Steve Olbrish break the block of a Temple defender while james Spikes gains another first down during the Saturday night game. BEFORE the Austin McCallum game, Charles Allen, Pete Stevenshlzimes Skeens, Del Montgomery, Eddie Ross, Jimmy Hall, Tim Ault, and Charles DeShazo go through the Hit-Hit drill. Varsity Football 193 Eagles Are Awesome!! ln the l'Year of the Eagle , the var- sity football team had its greatest season ever with an overall record of 6-2-1 and a district record of 4-2, tying with Temple for the second place berth. This was a tremendous accomplishment for the Eagles, who had never placed higher than fourth in previous years. It firmly establish- ed them as one of the best teams in the 14-5A district. Outstanding defensive players were Charles Allen, Frank Holland, Alex Marenco, Randy Sullivan, and Tim Singley. As a result of their ef- forts, opposing teams were limited to a mere 8.5 points per game. Of- fensive standouts were Trent Banks, james Spikes, David Dennis, Kenny Segal, james jones, David Bell, and joe Daggs. X '- t. 1 'B U ,f JL if v 3 . ' Ma r' ,.i- . T ' l ,- 4 QV .. . l , ' 4, ESQ X . ' ,, N i Q Q iw J ' .1 . 1 1 '1 J: as - -A y-, 5 'Q 1 . L -5 if . 5' .. N 5 57 V 'fr' . X - K K , nj. 1 r get Qgfg . ' ' , 1 M , . 'll-'Nix ., ,1 B F4 f' WT f 1 t , , . v' : . , , . . 5 , ,. A Tw ' ' . 1 i A ,W -- W 4. r-1'w,y,,, ' A . 3 , s ' wiki-r-:Q -. . .. , ,,,,,, ,i . 4 . . h iw -.,, rvtaimt, ,. M A, 7' : ..,'. .'NtYgt ws. we. ll 'Q A 1, ' ' l Rff':'fxx' 1 , , K .- .rf DAVID WISE and Charles Allen upset a pass attempt in the third quarter of the Bryan game. THIS year's varsity coaches are Ralph Widacki llinebackersl, lohn Carnes lbacksl, Glenn Cunningham 194 Varsity Football C py dl y tbyMartinGlynn lbacksl, Tony Dunn ftrainerj, lohn Beseda lhead coachl, lay Warrick flinemenl. BLOCKINC the Dragon defense are Gary Hayward and Arnold Smith as Derrick Alexander sprints for the goal line at the 1 Round Rock game. CARY HAYWARD, l die Ross, joe Daggs, Ralph Resch, R Resch, David Wise, jimmy Hall, and Fra Holland halt a yardage attempt by t Round Rock Dragons. VARSITY FOOTBALL EHS OPP. 29 Austin McCallum 8 7 Irving Nimitz 7 29 Corpus Christi King 14 7 Temple 14 35 Round Rock Westwood 6 28 Copperas Cove 0 41 Killeen 8 44 Round Rock O 0 Bryan 20 WHILE Steve Olbrish, Ralph Resch, and Gary Hayward block the Kangaroo defense, Robert King gains a first down against Killeen. and fellow team members tear through the spirit ban- ner before the second half of the Round Rock Westwood game. d-'T if gg? -.- - -W we-df al , lvl Q t ti I I -Q 6 F I , , I 7? A le Sw .Q , I 'Ae x '. A M F x,,..l ' 33775 s ' CX- 1. -3,-,-Q ' x 1 -. . ITT Laika' g17i1':,3?f'T,T2.x pie, ' as-it ii! 1243.2 1 1, I iv h ina -ufknifq 31fiiZ'. - 1' 125319, 173,15 4 1 'll I , e v E A M m . '--' '.,' 11153Zdlfllxtsz-gs:-,.ass,s.,., Y- -.ll xx Qjf:'f'g 'f' srls' f' i at x at :sf d-S., .,iv f C V ,E gg , lx,, E C C . C siQV1'4:, ' I ' -els za. . 1' ' 4 4 gtg? .,'L, 1 ,G rc! J- g , 'it QlTs3i'9-1 - v ftiiiiii, I ,Q .AV ' TE pls! 538' 51:3 -,WCW Q..-, THE members of the varsity football team are lfront rowl james Spikes, Bobby Thompson, lames jones, Tony Welebob, David Wise, David Dennis, Derrick Alexander, lethro Armstrong, Alphonso Morgan, Levy Green, Kenny Segal, Greg Crowell, Donny Vale, lerry Bark, 12nd rowl Richard Tramp, David Carillo, Randy Sullivan, Greg Hester, Vance Andress, Pete Stevens, Charles Allen, Steve Olbrish, Ralph Resch, David Hensley, Trent Banks, Robert King, Robert Thomas, Arnold Smith, Alex Marenco, Ord rowl Mike Hodges lMgr.l, Ray Resch, loe Daggs, lames Carey, Gary Hayward, David Bell, Robert Gooden, Tim Ault, lames Skeens, Frank Holland, nmmy Hall,' Eddie Ross, Lance Fox, Del Montgomery, Charles Deshazo, Gilbert Landeros, Tim Singley, Scott Kirschner fMgr.l. Not shown are jamie Person, Terry Miller lMgr.J. Varsity Football 195 WITH Rudy Arrellano out to block in front of him, Brad Buckley makes a sprint out pass. CRAIG HANCOCK and David Turner fight for a punt. Turner ran the ball for 97 yards and a score. J ,l.. , , , .,,,.-X ED , N.. uw 155 it si 'aan MEMBERS of junior Varsity Football team are lfront rowj loey Lerma, Todd Beseda, Russell Crawford, David Turner, Brad Buckley, lerry Brennan, jesse Gongora, loey Marquez, james Miller, Ray White, 196 Junior Varsity Football 12nd rowj Rudy Arrellano, Brent Wise, Mike Rizzo, Chuck Demorrow, Bobby Ritter, Randy Gelino, Kevin Revis, David Watts, Charles ludy, James Elder, Bobby Sanders, Ord rowj Mark Clay, Mgr. Eric . : . ,sv King, Anthony Conde, Mike Bulla, E Walls, Carlos Blanco, Ernie Powell, lohi Brown, Craig Hancock, Charles Boo George Robertson, Darin Burgen, Bot Thompson, and Arnold Sherrard, Mgr. ,,,.g,.,.33f:: ,W ,,.V ...ADV They Are the Best He's at the twenty, the fifteen, the ten, the five, touchdown! Ac- cording to Coach Blomquist this was the cry of the crowd for the whole season. The l.V. Eagles finished their season with a tremendous record of 10-0. When asked if the team knew they would accomplish a winning record, David Watts said, 'lWe knew we could do it, but I don't think Coach Blomquist did. One of the team's captains, Mike Rizzo, said llOur coach just kept on pushing us and pointing out the places where we needed help, and it helped. The outstanding offensive stan- douts were Johnnie Brown, Ernie Powell, Mike Rizzo, Brad Buckley, and George Robertson. The defen- sive standouts were Bobby Sanders, Carlos Blanco, loey Marquez, and David Turner. When Coach Blom- quist was asked what he thought of his team, he said, I think they're great, our players really came through and they deserve to be where they are. The team's hard work in practice really paid off. WHEN the quarterback called, 43 lead, lerry Brennan got the ball. DURING the Temple game, George Robinson, Randy Gelino, and lerry Brennan make the play. IN this play against Temple, the defense is led by Bob Walls and Mike Rizzo while Bobby Sanders looks on. IV Football 20 Killeen 5 21 Temple 6 6 Bryan 0 38 University 0 33 Temple O 17 Westwood 0 40 Copperas Cove 0 7 Killeen 6 30 Round Rock O 31 Bryan 17 lunior Varsity Football 197 Sophomore Football EHS OPP 6 Killeen 28 14 Temple l.V. 37 6 Bryan 13 0 jefferson Moore 38 6 Temple 20 27 Westwood O 6 Georgetown O 15 Killeen 27 31 Westlake 15 14 Bryan 34 9 PAUL HAYWARD fights tremendously for a first down. TERRY SHEPPARO and Scott Kerschner show their spirit during a game. WHILE on the sideline, the players wait in anticipation for their turn on the field. PLAYING against the Killeen Kangaroos, Thevesaak Gianotti manages to prevent a pass from their quarterback. 198 Sophomore Football Lay tandcopy by Leslie Conkling Samuel Bowie S vgcjtn. E o 5 MEMBERS of the sophomore team are ifrontl David Osbome, james Sanders, Thevesaak Gianotti, Melran Leach, Rudy lackson, Russell Litsey, Tim Piasta, Tony Wilson, t2ndl Terry Shepparo, jeff Furr, Wesley Armstrong, Ronald Carson, Micha Watts, Gerard Bethea, Bernard Vandry, Ricky Landeros, lason Lange. Grdl Co. Bunkley Morris, Stephen Triggs, F' Harris, Gerald Bethea, Marko Calaun Marcus Bibb, Michael Farmer, Regir Roquemore, Woodrow Scott, Frar loyal, Mozell Carter, Charles Dunlap, lc Vandergrift, Coach Mark Cina. 'Wf , 1.1. x I if 7 ' on 3 ' 629 if ' ' ' - ml' 'A u n. ss -w , 'L '5P', 63 Z' 5l5f7E'f27gig54 X 2 is Q 91 , M f ' 'T 5 'A I3 L , W ,V Q Q ig ,Lgwl D,-.1 fglnnu flugg, qrwll Huge: wi mt ' Lthg A A -44 5 as K A QS if- s-J3 - , X f 5, , . 2 A , K ., V, V, Y ELM, ,Q timmy 1 ti- - . , 'YW' SWS- ,, I , , A L 5' Lux IT A A4 nw -fs 1 - i- , H.vlU,,,.. Xa , ,--441 315 1, 'X B ,. .- . 1 9 , 5 , 4 , E':t,y x f A - , f .E ff' Q01 IJ Na 54, .' ,' - - ng, r p ,E 1 6 E 'it 6, is 1' 1 , 3 XT' , f 1 terl ai L, , , it 5 'W 1 MDI skim' S g.g:p:3.f.t.f , ,-Q. Mi'- 1. 1-., ' K QFEHSQANMA' - ' X :vhs- C w. ,gaifff W ,f' .-scoff, ,., f .r gms, E 'fiffiiiiiffi 5' v .ci-gf:,,, U 5 5 K , A - fswffrq,-Q. -3 Y, AFV' 'Vfi A ..'A V.L+., ' .v..,,.mg??ggf5 .7 kk, t-pk! ,K K .r sixrvk w L .. 4 -M-.. 1 -as is ,- - 2 4- Y- X Tal KH: 5? f?'g'ft !i25:'GS-'i3!,5?g5?'Eu5iiT51'3? z3''E EMBERS of the freshmen green team are ont rowj William McDuffie, johnny lun, jared Cabrera, Ben Daniel, Paul pez, Lee Merritt, Ted Kates, joe igliotta. 12nd rowj john Williams, Richie Mark Rizzo, Mike Murphy, Tai Adams, Shane Onthank. 13rd rowj Coach james Crawford, Irvin Russell-mgr., Phillip jackson, Mac Bankers, Dennis Harris, Wes Manship, jimmy Gooden, Charles Rowe, wg, Herman Canales, Ruben Tamez, David Bickham, Coach Glenn Cunningham. M l ' M. ,.. I Q 9 it - e C Q 5 Qi' UG-,I I '.,,, -fegwr I iv y! gf W, W 1,59 Q 815 lift? 'ig , N if fl s I Plug I Vi . , Eg 5 . f , , W W . 2 .Uk I I Walls 9,1 YXEQKQB . C 1 . C I 6 L. 'fees -f 9 9 wa. -A Ai lg. ' Qp v-K-N K-Z. ' M I N J Q x I e in' , . ., I , N ,S .- Q1 T4 I .,:,. Q -s.,,Lf?:i ,M J K , f' ,ir ff ,,,, 4 f' - A 6 FW - I at-' k y X, -4 ' fy Q lgwtzipxrv gb, TL-Ai ff' 'TP Wiz:-A 41 I , ' . l NABERS of the white team are tfrontj I judy-mgr., john Vick, Brian Reese, L19 Miller, Derrick Walker, Ceaser .ra, Santez Morrow, Zack Vergera, Raul ser-mgr. f2ndj David Howard, Sean ett, Ricky Revis, Ralph Deharde, Collis iitfield, Charles Tollerson, Demetrius Polk, Ron Owens, Dana Ivey. t3rdj Coach Charles Guidry, Shawn Smith, Mike Atkisson, Peter Mansur, Billy Covington, joseph Thomas, Gerald Williams, Paul Hayward, Matt Piasecki, jeff Blackstone, Terry Lee, Coach james Neeley. Freshmen Green Football EHS OPP 36 Killeen 6 14 Temple Blue 14 22 Bryan Green 6 6 University 20 6 Temple White 13 14 Westwood O 0 Copperas Cove 22 41 Killeen 6 22 Round Rock 21 0 Bryan White 28 Freshmen White Football EHS OPP 14 Killeen O 0 Temple White 14 0 Bryan White 6 0 Tennyson 21 6 Temple Blue 45 40 Westwood O 22 Copperas Cove 6 42 Killeen 7 40 Round Rock 0 16 Bryan Green 16 They ad a Toueh Start Teamwork, hard work and vigorous conditioning were the fac- tors of the freshmen teams and the sophomore team. Finishing with more wins than loses, the freshmen made their first year in high school rewarding. Although the sophomores suffered a disappoin- ting series of loses, the team members never lost their enthusiasm. The players on all of the teams learned the basis of the sport of football from the coaches. lljust playing the games were fun and en- joyable, replied Tai Adams. David Osborne said that playing as a team was what he liked most about football. A good game was based on the player's abilities. The freshmen showed tremendous spirit toward their games. The sophomores had a tough start but improved. RUBEN TAMEZ and Richie King come to help a fellow teammate. Freshmen Football 199 They Played to Win For Varsity Volleyball, this was a year for winning. Ending the season with a record of 25-4 and winning their second district championship in a row, the team moved on to fur- ther competition. The outstanding record resulted because of six seniors on the team. These seniors, who have all played together before, were Anna Leiato, Karen Schroeder, Kathy Buckler, Melissa Celcer, Claudette Williams, and Pam Pahoa. When Coach Peggy Brown was asked, IIWho was one of the most outstanding players? , she replied, There was no one outstanding player, but all the players tried and did their very best in every game. The volleyball players practiced in the mornings, after school, and even on Saturdays, getting their minds and bodies ready for the upcoming games. According to Coach Brown, the only bad point about the team was their back line. She said that although they had improved, they still had trouble returning serves and hits from other teams. According to the players, the strongest opponents were Temple and Round Rock. Round Rock prov- ed to be the strongest by defeating the Lady Eagles at Round Rock. Most oft e players had their own reason for playing volleyball. Kayna Casteel said, III like playing and be- ing with my friends. Kitty McBride liked the team spirit and team com- petition. Melissa Celcer liked the sport itself while Kathy Buckler liked the competition. Karen Schroeder said, 'I enjoy being with the team and the level of competitonf' Kaylor Brantley said, 'I enjoy the team spirit, the people I work with, and I love the competition. ANNA LEIATO sets the ball up for a spike by her teammate. PAM PAHOA works hard preparing for the coming game. KAYLOR BRANTLEY works on her bumps before the game. 200 Varsity Volleyball c py dL y :bykyiesmim .9 3 5 S E Q W 5 m 9 O .c la. Uni. t 1' Lv. fl 0' ,..f CN, Q . , F I 2 if as I EDA f I X .. 3 I 1 N wmwefwf ,sr .W.,,.,,,-- sv.,-My ' I I 4 5 MBERS of the Varsity Volleyball team Bermecin Thompson, Pam Pahoa, Kathy tfr0nt rOWl Kitty McBride, Ann Leiato, Buckler, Kaylor Brantley, Karen Schroder, Jnlca Taylor Kayna Casteelz 12nd FOWJ Claudette Williams, Coach Peggy Brown. : ,,, f es, 0 -UKQ4 Q L y 2, if 5 4 gil? '95 ag , :Wa Ml- ll' en tw' -,N ig! Hi te,, ' 'L fll lle' i MONICA TAYLOR and Anna Leiato watch carefully as Kathy Buckler goes up for the ball. mv-so n , an ki m 'I K inf ' ' g vii ' rg' ' ff ll' 'a tl 1 Q . +-'ei-, ' K g f 4 T A fm g f ,,,!,.,, r L KAYLOR BRANTLEY along with her team- mates prepares for the game. KITTY MCBRIDE stands by as Kathy Buckler spikes the ball. GIGI GREEN, Kitty McBride, Claudette Williams, and the rest of the team do some last minute warm-ups before a game. Varsity Volleyball 201 Varsity Bumps Season Sky Hi2h! Lady Eagles soared hi h this season with a 25-4 recorg. They were picked to win the district title, a fact which had the other teams on edge. When asked about the fierce competition, Melissa Celcer said, ELLISON VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Stephen F. Austin 15-9, 10-15, 15-8 Crockett 15-6, 3-15, 15-3 Belton 15-6, 15-11 Waco High 15-5, 15-4 Temple 15-5, 15-7 Cameron 15-2, 15-3 Round Rock 15-3, 9-15, 14-16 Georgetown 15-3, 9-15 Taylor 15-6, 16-18, 15-8 New Braunsfel 15-7, 16-14, 15-8 Stephen F. Austin 16-14, 15-8 Westwood 15-9, 15-4 San Marcos 8-15, 8-15 Bryan 15-3, 15-9 Temple 15-8, 15-9 Palo Duro 15-2, 15-5 Bowie 15-8, 17-15 Arlington 7-15, 8-15 Watahachie 15-5, 15-13 Round Rock 17-5, 15-9 Westwood 15-1, 15-9 Killeen 15-8, 15-10 Bryan 15-13, 15-7 Temple 15-8, 19-9 Round Rock Westwood 15-5, 15-7 Killeen 15-5, 15-8 Cameron 15-0, 15-7 Bi-District Tyler Lee 15-1, 15-13 Area Spring 2-15, 13-15 Overall Record 25 Wins 4 Losses 141 ,f ,M I L 4- f 4 ' - L 1 7 2 , c,, M :gf ,Q ff ld f.t,, f -if ' I 202 Varsity Volleyball Copy and layout by Deidra Radford 'We knew teams could beat us, and we would have to play our best to be the best. Each team member put in hard hours of practice to achieve the goal of being on top. The hard work paid off when the team won the district championship for the second year in a row. According to Karen Schroeder, Winning the first year was nice, but repeating the victory was even better. They traveled to bi-district where they beat Ty Lee. At Area playoffs they we downed by Spring. The seniors such as Kathy Buck and Anna Leiato were disappoint because this was their senior ye but they had achieved somethi that had never been achieved by Ellison team before: they had be bi-district champions. KATHY Buckler, Pam Pahoa, and Karen Schroeder stand in line to bump the ball. CLAUDETTE Williams goes for a spike in i l the game against Round Rock. WHILE w. ming up before a game Claudette Williar bumps the ball. tl ev Z' aslll 'll A E ' Sli THE Temple game, Kaylor Brantly nps the ball. BEFORE their game against KATHY BUCKLER sets the ball as Kaylor Brantly watches her teammate earn another point. DURING warm-up practice, Pam Pahoa waits for her turn to serve the ball. N Ei 'G--v--svn-v-n-qv,-new Round Rock, the Eaglettes, including Melissa Celcer and Kayna Casteel, get into a huddle and have a pep talk. varsity Volleyball - 203 They Spiked with Spirit The lunior Varsity volleyball team was spiked with spirit. Coached by Peggy Brown, they had a good season. When asked what they liked best about being on the team, almost all of the team members mentioned the togetherness. Tina Trammell said, 'll enjoy being on a team with lots of spirit. The team practiced on the average of two hours every day. Each member was very motivated and eager to improve. As a result, each member didn't mind practic- ing. The team was led by its captain, Michelle Bryant, who had played volleyball for four years. According to Ms. Brown the team players worked very hard and tried even harder. CHEERING on a fellow player after a point was scored is Christabell Cabrea. if -fav' . . . ii g ' My 1 A ef- 'Hire ff .+ A 'W 5 ::,-Q . giff... T ' 'A 2 iii'-jyilj' ,A,,, .. . f e , '7 t ..' Q' N 'if a t M RETURNING THE ball to a Bryan player is Charlotte Thomas. WARMING up are Kathy DeCoursey, Michelle Bryant, ix' Christabell Cabrea, and CiGi Greene. 204 lunior Varsity Volleyball Copy and layout by Maryann Esquivel MEMBERS of the junior Varsity Volleyball team are lFront Rowl Lydia Anderson, Charolette Thomas, Christabell Cabrea, Tracey Lumbacker, Charlene Kaousman, Doris Mateo, Kathy DeCoursey, Tina Trammel l2nd Rowl Chrissy Keller, Laluan Williams, Bridget Woodely, Lisa Brunson, Terry Winston, Linda Garcia, LaDonna Bolden, Manager Bermecia Thompson, Coach Peggy Brown. ELLISON VOLLEYBALL lUNlOR VARSITY Stephen F. Austin 15-12,14-15,15-5 Crockett 15-4, 13-15, 15-9 Belton 15-7, 15-8 Waco High 15-13,12-15,15-10 Temple 15-13, 15-7 Georgetown 15-3, 15-7 Del Valle 15-7, 15-2 Westwood 7-15, 11-15 Taylor 15-3, 14-16, 15-13 University 15-7, 15-4 Killeen 16-14, 15-10 Midway 4-15,15-12,15-12 Bryan 15-6, 15-10 Temple 15-10, 14-15 Round Rock 11-15, 12-15 Westwood 15-3, 15-9 Temple 16-18, 5-15 Del Valle 13-15, 13-15 Smithson Valley 13-15, 13-15 Killeen 15-12, 15-13 Bryan 15-6, 11-15, 15-13 Temple 15-9, 15-10 Round Rock 13-15, 15-12, 15-17 Westwood 14-10, 13-15, 15-12 Killeen 15-8, 14-16, 15-8 DISTRICT RECORD OVERALL 8 Wins 20 Wins 2 Losses 5 Losses KEEPING an eye on the score board are Coach Brown, Terry Winston, Doris Mateo, Linda Garcia, and Lydia Anderson. BRIDGET WOODLEY bumps the ball over the net as Christabell Cabrera and Chrissy Keller look on. lunior Varsity Volleyball 205 6 Fresh Start for Freshmen Volleyball The ball was up and there was the serve. lt was dinked, spiked and set back and forth between teams until it dropped to the floor. As the ball bounced, a look of dismay crossed the faces of the players. This event occurred more than once throughout each game, but the en- thusiasm and spirit of the players never quit. When Margaret Maples was ask- ed what she liked best about being on the freshman green volleyball team, she said, '1The spirit and the tough competition. The freshman teams put in an average of two to three hours each day. Their practices paid off physically and mentally. Most feel that this year prepared them to move up next year. Kim DeCoursey of the frehman white team summed up the feelings of everyone when she said, UThe best thing about the team is just be- ing on it! 206 -Freshman Volleyball Copy and Layout by Patty Love MEMBERS of Freshman Green are 1front row1 Lisa Turner, Marilu Veliz, jennifer Lerma, Marites Abraham, Ouanda Howard, Kim Kelly, 12nd row1 Margaret Maples, Myra Cabrera, Marilyn Scott, Kim Barnes, Edna Largruin, Becky Wyatt, Becky Atchison. LISA TURNER Concentrates on bumping it. COACH MCCANN gives the team a pep talk. I a I E Yi 9 .. 5 5 ae ! 5 B S sf FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL OPPONENTS GREEN BOTH Crockett 115-11, 115-81 Belton 115-31,115-51 Waco 115-121,115-131 Temple 113-51, 19-151 Taylor 115-131, 19-151 1 Bryan 115-101, 115-91 ' Temple 16-151, 11-151 Round Rock 115-101,110-151 Westwood 17-151, 110-151 Killeen 115-81, 115-81 Bryan 115-111,115-91 Temple 115-61, 115-61 Round Rock 115-121, 115-81 Westwood 115-121, 114-161 Killeen Forfeit Overall Scores Wins Losses Green 7 5 White 7 5 Both 3 0 WHITE 115-121,115-51 115-71,117-51 115-121,115-51 115-31, 115-81 115-121,115-91 120-181,115-51 115-91, 115-121 USING an overhand serve Squirt Fields smashes the ball across the net. WHILE their opponent is preparing to serve Gina Worley, Squirt Fields, and Carmen Cladney prepare for a volley. SEGLENDA BOYKINS watches as Carmen Gladney bumps the ball across the net. t 't . Q -A ' ' ' - Q. 2 - ' . 1 .1 i F V 2 1 4 A MEMBERS of Freshman White lfront rowj Sheila Causey, Susanna Grijavla, Renee Beseda, Squirt Fields, Mary Ferguson, len- nifer Bonner, Adriene Hall, Maria Grijavla, l2nd rowl Coach O. Carol McCann, Kim DeCoursey, Tina West, Seglenda Boykins, Sheila Tennessee, Carmen Gladney, Gina Worley, Denise Harrison. Freshman Volleyball 207 Build That SPii'if UP! Time, practice, and money were the essentials to being a cheerleader. Practices were held five days a week for three hours a day to learn new cheers, practice pyramids, and paint signs. Iunior varsity and varsity volleyball, football, and basketball games were the places cheerleaders could be found. Last summer the cheerleaders ,Jr sl ll DURING The Ellison-Round Rock game pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd in a cheer. TRYING to find the right words to put on her spirit sign is Donna Hughes. SHOWING the spectators how much spirit they've got during the Temple Mall Spirit Day as the Varsity and Iunior Varsity cheerleaders performing a cheer together. 208 Cheerleaders Layout by Sheila Saito went to Hardin Simmons University in Abilene and learned cheers and pyramids. They learned to promote the unity of the squad. But most of all the girls had fun. Their fund raisers were selling buttons and window stickers. When asked what were the ad- vantages of being a cheerleader, Lisa Davis replied, 'Being able to repre- sent your school's spirit and go football games. There was also one disadvanta every member mentioned and tl was the painting. Although they c not like it, the squad knew it vi part of their job of promoting schc spirit and that was the main goal being a cheerleader, promoti school spirit. LISA GULIG, Teresa Stewart, Davette Paul and Beverly Guyton are the junior varsity cheerleaders. HAVING fun on fifties day at the Ellison-Temple pep rally are Donna Hughes, Lydia Tamez, Lisa Davis, Kristi Hopkins, and Bonnie Burton. WATCHING the other squads perform in front of the judges are Kristi Hopkins, Beverly Guyton, Lisa Gullig, Lydia Tamez, Flo McDonald, and Teresa Stewart. DURING the Killeen- Ellison game, Lisa Davis shows her pride by leading a cheer. THE varsity cheerleaders are Lydia Tamez, Lisa Davis, Kristi Hopkins, Bonnie Burton, Flo McDonald, and Donna Hughes. 1...- Cheerleaders 209 Slam It! Defense, teamwork, and team spirit were the important elements in winning a game. According to Coach Hudson the key Varsity Basketball players were Roger Tyson and Ricky Hodges. Roger Tyson because of a serious knee injury at the Cove game was out the rest of the season. As always the attendance at the Ellison-Killeen game provided the most excitement of the season. But team members such as Petey Williamson, Scott Voyles, and Maurice jenkins felt that Bryan was the toughest opponent. . Q .- Q -a , ANTICIPATING a rebound are jerry Bark, Petey Williamson, Scott Voyles and Cove players David Lumpkins, Ken Harris and Rick Donaldson. TRYING to get a clear 210- Varsity Boys Basketball Copy and layout by Liz Koloski pass to Petey Williamson is Welton Grooms. MAKING a jump shot is Maurice Ienkins 1343. WATCHING an Ellison free throw are Tommy Izzaguirre and Welton Grooms. LEAPING for the jump ball are Welton Grooms and William Foster as Ken Harris, David Pehacek and Maurice jenkins look on. POISED for a rebound is Tommy lzaguirre. BEFORE the Cove game Petey Williamson takes one to the hoop as Der- rick Alexander and Tommy lzaguirre run to their spots. TAKING an inside jump shot is Maurice lenkins. Varsity Basketball 211 Shoot for It Although the height this year was a disadvantage for the team, the members worked hard to overcome it. Ierry Bark said, 'Our team was short this year. The team practiced long, and hard before, during and after school. They traveled all over Texas to play in tournaments, scrim- mages, and games. The furthest away game was against Abilene Cooper. Petey Wi Iiamson said, 'The away games were fun because we got to eat. VARSITY BASKETBALL EHS OPP. 57 Crockett 69 67 Anderson 56 72 Crockett 59 61 Abilene Cooper 52 45 Dallas Kimball 71 68 Mission 58 51 Tyler Lee 67 52 Bryan 75 52 Abilene Cooper 63 76 San Angelo Central 73 70 Austin McCallum 44 64 Round Rock 57 76 Copperas Cove 45 56 Westwood 49 47 Temple 79 56 Killeen 70 63 Bryan 67 55 Round Rock 45 66 Copperas Cove 51 58 Westwood 54 62 Temple 59 63 Killeen 66 LJ SHOOTING for two points from the key is Welton Grooms. TAKING the jump ball out of a Westwood player's hand is Welton Grooms. TIPPING the ball into the basket is Eric King. THE members of the Varsity team are 11st rowl Tracy Smith, 212 - Varsity Boys' Basketball Copy and Layout by Liz Koloskl Derrick Alexander, Tommy Izzaguire, Ricky Hodges, and Frank Thompson. 12nd rowl Roger Tyson, Maurice jenkins, Petey Williamson, Eric King, Scott Voyles, Welton Grooms, Jerry Bark, and Coach Hudson. BATTLING inside for a shot is Welton Grooms as Maurice lenkins prepares for a rebound. SHOOTING an outside jump shot is Roger Tyson. AS jerry Bark attempts a shot, Cove's David Lumpkins and De- wayne Haynes put pressure on him. TAK- ING a jump shot is Tommy lzaguirre. LAY- ING up an easy shot is Tommy Izaguirre while Petey Williamson and Roger Tyson look on. Varsity Basketball 213 They Showed Their Stuff The l.V. basketball team proved a very tough team to beat. With a record of 18 and 9, they showed that they knew what they were doing. As the season moved on, the team's skills and shooting improved under the leadership of their coach, Melvin Hibbler. Hustle and team- work were what most of the players felt were important factors in winn- ing a game. When asked about practice, Dennis Hayes said, Everyone needs to practice to become better ball players. Many of the players felt Killeen and Bryan were their toughest op- ponents. They Iost to Killeen once and Bryan twice. Dana Blake said, 'I feel as though we've had a good season, but we lost some games we should have won. Scott johnson summed up the season and the game when he said, 'lt's a fun sport with a lot of fast action. EHS 72 55 65 36 69 42 70 47 65 46 66 69 53 57 55 69 46 69 56 64 43 47 58 69 46 55 64 214 - IV, Basketball Copy and Layout by Kyle Smith ELLISON IV. OPP. Austin Crockett 43 Austin Anderson 51 Austin Crockett 49 Taylor 46 Cameron 63 Round Rock 52 Abilene Cooper 39 Conroe 68 Waco High 70 Bryan 47 Richfield 47 Copperas Cove 59 jeff-Moore 43 Abilene Cooper 54 San Angelo 59 Austin McCallan 41 Round Rock 35 Copperas Cove 68 Westwood 52 Temple 84 Killeen 47 Bryan 59 Round Rock 42 Copperas Cove 68 Round Rock Westwood 41 Temple Killeen 27 ERIC KING watches the ball in the air. DEN- players stand ready. DRIBBLING down I NIS HAYES goes up for a lay - up. MARK court, Mark Kirksey dodges a Bryan play KIRKSEY makes a free-throw while the wwf 5 'J N bill X MEMBERS of the l.V. Basketball team are ffront rowl Alan Weiss, Wesley Armstrong, Rudy lackson, Darron White, Dana Blake, Leon Shanon, Miquel Lopez, 12nd fowl Ernie Powell, Scott lohnson, Dennis Hayes, Eric King, Frank Thompson, Melvin Hibbler. ERNIE POWELL jumps high to get the jump ball. WHILE shooting the ball, Darron White jumps to avoid the defending player, FRANK THOMPSON takes careful aim as he shoots the ball. MOVING quicky to beat the defender, Rudy lackson goes up for the lay-up. ERIC KING and Darron White stand by waiting for the ball to be put back into play. l.V. Basketball 215 Freshmen Basketball 39 Killeen White 43 39 Copperas Cove 33 54 Austin McCallum 21 35 Round Rock Maroon 23 44 Richfielld 35 63 Bryan White 60 47 Georgetown 41 45 Killeen White 27 28 Killeen Maroon 27 50 Round Rock 38 49 Copperas Cove B 30 56 Westwood 45 52 Temple Blue 36 47 Killeen Maroon 38 33 Bryan Green 36 43 Round Rock 32 43 Copperas Cove A 41 50 Westwood White 37 54 Temple 44 41 Killeen White 43 TO26fh6l'hBSS ls The Kev With their varied beginnings in basketball the freshman boys may have been expected to show a lot of individualism, but both teams felt that team work and team spirit were the most important factors in a game. Norman johnson said, 'The thing I like most about basketball is being able to work with other guys as one, even though we are all different. The teams worked hard at their practices to improve their skills such as dribbling and shooting. Mike Mur- phy said, l3Practice is important because it's the only way you can become a better ball player and work well together as a team. The Green team had a record of 16 wins and 4 losses. The White team's record was 11 wins to 9. losses. Altogether both teams played well. HOPING for a rebound are Sergio Ducret and Dennis Harris. GOING up for a two point layup is Sergio Ducret. 216 Freshman Boys Basketball y dL y :by Dawn Adams. Members of Freshman White are Robert Dennis Harris, Erwin Russel, Paul Haywa Morganfield, lerry Cabrera, Gerald Mike Murphy, Sanchez, Morrow, Le Williams, Herman Candles, loseph Leundus Merritt, Coach Crawford. Thomas, Matt Bankers, Wesley Manship, 4' -iff if-7 N Sf - - H fl ' 55,11 iz U- , v new t ,ff , , -4 ' g - , l ,....s......,-,s,.,, I S- x TM 4 -.z to , ...'.' . WW 'Z ' RICHARD Voyles takes a long shot. GOING in for a lay up is joseph Thomas. '.,L.,, -M Il' ',-. I I filing 'ff ef ' Ta, t. f 4 ' , J? i . - I ,N n A 'iq 3 s -mf' . 1, 4 .Y W ----W A 'rl I T4 s.J '.k l A A 1 Q . ,Wa ,ah , L 1 el , Afv , 3,51 lr 'E ' it il wwwimxrv . A: g I T K 'Q A K s ,T , , , , . .,,...n,.,........., mf, J A 5, S 1 W ' 5 -4f'L 'V Q ' M v -4ii3tZ t ' M M 'Q A W W' ,. . , 5 ,Rf , , W .. x x 1 XLQLNN, .sg ,..-.,,:, K , V -L-iJ':,af 1 11357361-4 get rmbers of Freshman Green are Clint Norman johnson, Sergio Ducret, T, Love, mmings, Derek Walker, Andre Harrell, Robert Nadel, Lee Owen, Keith Bartlett, metrios Polk, Kevin Piasta, Shane Coach Guidry, thank, limmy Gooden, Richard Voyles, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 43 Westwood A 33 42 Killeen Maroon 39 42 Copperas Cove A 37 55 Austin Anderson 40 33 Round Rock White 28 42 Richfield 40 33 Bryan Green 41 30 Midway 23 26 Killeen White 38 34 Killeen Maroon 36 40 Round Rock White 36 50 Copperas Cove Q 51 66 Westwood A 41 41 Temple Blue 45 44 Killeen White 57 51 Bryan White 38 41 Round Rock M 55 33 Copperas Cove B 58 56 Westwood B 40 23 Temple White 52 SHOOTING for two points is Dennis Harris. DEMETRIUS POLK shoots from inside the key. Freshman Boys Basketball- 217 W 5 ...2f 'L ' Q -L., 5 5 u. Ry, Photo by Martin GERD Hard W rk P Off' ' 0 S I I TA! f -x W af ' ,f Finishing the season in style, the game. Down by seven points, 43-36 f ieiiei Ji. ' lil' l Lady Eagles captured their first as they entered the fourth quarter, 3 1 district title in the team's five year the Lady Eagles had to play with g -st- - , 5 history, winning all of their pre- every ounce of their skill to win. As of 3 P season and eleven of their twelve the quarter was ending, Coach Ber- as ifra district games. The girls practiced rier informed the girls that Temple ff' if? long, hard hours to achieve these had defeated Bryan, which meant 3 3' goals. Melissa Celcer said, uTo be that the district title would be theirs 25' , winners, you've got to have team- outright if they defeated the Roo- A tl work, and to have teamwork, ettes. They did it. The final score . you've got to put everything you've was 52-45, with outstandin perfor- 3' ' f-9 an got into practicing. ln the end, it's mances by Kathy Buckler, the . ' XT, really worth it. district's leading scorer, Anna Leiato, Y 'X 1 l, One of the most excitin games Karen Schroeder, and Melissa c 'X . of the year was the secong Ellison- Celcer. ,, T - .Q Killeen game, held on February 10th, The irls were ecstatic, and they t Q f Q 1983. lf they won this game, the showec? it after the game by givinga T 1 c g K Lady Eagles would go on to play loud Ellison cheer. Coach Berrier, T A J , s Bryan for the district 14-5A title. However, Killeen played a hard 218 Varsity Girl's Basketball y y thy Martin Glynn looking quite relieved, said, lllt's about time. The girls deserved this. AFTER winning the second Ellison-Kille game, Anna Leiato, Karen Schroed Melissa Celcer, Pam Pahoa, and the otl members of the team are greeted by tr friends, fans, and parents. PUTTING up jump shot is Kathy Buckler as Anna Leis looks on. DURING a fast break, Anna Leiato prepares to pass the ball to Melissa Celcer as Kaylor Brantley runs down court to her position. GOING through lay-up drill before a game are Lisa Brinson, Monica Taylor, and Linda Gladney. +ww...,a- f Asia, Q., . W ,t1,,i,.i,, .sJri,,rt , . ,,,t. 629,42 u W tr-f may X, 1 di. 1431! ,W K, lm IUMPING for a rebound are Kathy Buckler, Anna Leiato, and Sarita Cheadle as Melissa Celcer stays open for a pass. THE members of the Varsity Girls' Basketball Team are Felicia Tarrance lmanagerj, Anna Leiato, Cindy Levy, Monica Taylor, Karen Schroeder, Kathy Buckler, Kaylor Brantley, Sarita Cheadle, Pam Pahoa, Linda Gladney, Lisa Brinson, Melissa Celcer, Maureen LeBan, Varsity Girls' Basketball 2 9 Champs! After the Lady Eagles won the 14-5A District Championship they had more work to do. On February 20, 1982, they played Lufkin High School for the Bi-District title. Recovering from a second quarter deficit of nine points, the team claimed a 27-25 lead in the third quarter after a three-point play by Kaylor Brantley. After playing a rough fourth quarter, the final score was 52-41, and the Lady Eagles claimed the Bi-District crown. The next opponent on the list was Spring Westfield in a battle for the area title. After a hard fought game, the team succumbed in one of their few losses with a score of 58-47. Coach Berrier said, I'Westfield hard- ly missed a shot, and you just can't beat a team like that. Under the cir- cumstances, I think we did really well. As a result of this game, the Lady Eagles finished the season as Bi- District Champions, and were rated as one of the top 32 teams in Texas. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL EHS OPP. 43 MIDWAY 41 59 LAMPASAS 18 51 ROGERS 36 49 GATESVILLE 37 48 BRYAN 38 62 ROUND ROCK 39 34 MIDWAY 36 39 DE SOTO 36 42 MIDWAY 46 47 COPPERAS COVE 36 50 R.R. WESTWOOD 41 61 TEMPLE 36 68 SNOOK 47 41 KILLEEN 32 62 BRYAN 65 69 ROUND ROCK 47 48 COPPERAS COVE 27 61 RRWESTWOOD 44 59 TEMPLE 36 52 KILLEEN 45 52 LUFKIN 41 47 SPRING WESTFIELD 58 220 Varsity Girl's Basketball y dl y tby Martin Glynn I I J r z l I I s Photo by Rodney W GRABBING a rebound is Melissa Celcer as ING the ball dOWr1C0urt On a fast break Pam Pahoa, Kathy Buckler, and Kaylor Karen Schroeder as Kathy Buckler a. Brantley stand ready to catch a pass. TAK- Melissa Celcer run to their positions. Qwest MAKING a throw-in pass to Anna Leiato is Karen Schroeder as Melissa Celcer moves to her position. ANNA LEIATO takes the ball downcourt despite the efforts of three Killeen defenders. BEGINNING a lay-up is district 14-5A leading scorer Kathy Buckler. SHOOTING a free throw is Kaylor Brantley as Anna Leiato, Kathy Buckler, and Melissa Celcer look on. AFTER winning the Ellison- Killeen game, the Lady Eagles give the team yell. Varsity Girl's Basketball 221 They Were on the B ll Scoring points, defending their goals, practicing good sportsman- ship and keeping in good shape were the primary goals that l.V. basketball tried to reach. According to Tina Trammell, llThe only way you're able to win a game is by put- ting hours of work into practice and by doing hundreds and hundreds of lines and DT's. The teams to beat this year were Temple and Bryan and a big surprise - lvl'-llnlnunsg PREPARING to make a free throw is Lynette Merritt. IV BASKETBALL 39 Midway 51 51 Killeen 45 36 Holland V. 43 61 Granger V. 31 50 Belton V. 58 44 Bryan 50 43 Round Rock 36 37 Copperas Cove 22 23 Westwood 31 29 Temple 44 54 Snook 13 44 Killeen 26 58 Bryan 66 49 Round Rock 23 36 Copperas Cove 23 26 Westwood 21 42 Temple 45 35 Killeen 53 222 I V Basketball C py ndl y tby Maryann Esquivel and Vicky Henning was Midway. It was for these vic- tories that the girls worked so hard. Kitty McBride and Trudy White thought that playing their hardest made the games special. Kitty McBride said, lf you play your hardest, and win the game, it makes it special. Trudy White said, Play- ing your hardest and using good sportsmanship is very important in winning the game. During the season, the players moved around in five different pt tions. Anke Stoner said, 'll think 1 toughest position to play is h post, but practicing the positir really helps for playing in 1 games. Overall the members felt tl their season was good but co have been better. Coach Rosen sa llThe team did well, and learned work together as a team, rather tt as individuals. 3' - - I . GOING up for the jump ball are Lynette Merritt and a Bryan player. RUNNING 5 down the court before making a bas. are Kitty McBride and Patty Keefe. 3, , if 'Q ix K, 5 Q mi' E .k f ai T ln, A ., f f rf.-+:.4s:.a-aa f, cQgg +1f 1 1, ' w f ' 0 if Q V X ' ' ,si 1 V ' V , V ,150 5 3 W A . .' Y ' , 5- 4 1 g E X K. l 5 . ,, 3 ' ' L , E - ' , - 2 2. L ' L i l g ' - ' A - 2 T l ' E - . 1 X K , 1 - . . - . ,a v g . ' -1 ' - Q r T . ' fa T -A 9 it it , I wr ' g is fvzi ,Z .K V,k4 . .K , W ':, fk' ' t ,. J . - M .1 ,.,. z' y S M' 1' 1 1 A B Y' V V I ki. 45,5 1 ta ' ,l T rf. V K I-S S .. .,. ws. , we 5 ,-f K.. g x+ if V , .xx W L,,. . , ANKE STONER starts the Bryan game off with the jump ball while the rest of the team anxiously waits to respond. RESTING during a time out are Charlotte Thomas and Christabel Cabrera FROM the post position, Anke Stoner puts up the ball while Kitty McBride and Pam Shelby get ready to rebound. MEMBERS of the IV team are Kitty McBride, Trudy White, Pam Shelby, LaDonna Bolden, Lynette Merritt, Patty Keefe, Anke Stoner, Marlene Norvell, Monica Taylor, Gisela Norvell, Tina Trm- mell, Charlotte Thomas, and Coach Phyllis Rosen. Not pictured is Manager Lisa lones. IV Basketball 223 WAITING'for the referee to give the signal SHOOTING a jumpshot is LaTanya lohnson to throw the ball is Carmen Howard. while Seglenda Boykins blocks. M , ff' S 1 y X? . E fywv T,t -W: 3-e-...r Q L Q . W f- V K---' I A 'Q ,nh ! ' A :miie gp: 'if L ' .nfl 1 'N ., E !, , Ia' . , E 1 MEMBERS are Kim Kelly, Rosalyn jones, through the hands of Copperas Cove Seglenda Boykins, Marilyn Scott, Edna defenders is LaTanya johnson. DRIBBLING Langrum, LaTanya lohnson, Margaret down court is Kim Kelly while Marilyn Scott Maples, and Quanda Howard. SHOOTING runs with her. 224 - Freshmen Girls Basketball Copy and layout by Lisa Anker in r Startins Out Fresh!! The freshman Lady Eagles started rut their season just as many other reshman teams had done in the mast, being the new kids on the block. For most people involved in ports the first step was the reshmen team. The players weren't the only ones fvho were starting out fresh. Their :oach Miss Carol McCann, was also 1ew at Ellison. Though both the Jlayers and their coach were young and inexperienced in high school basketball, the freshmen Lady Eagles were able to play well and pull off a winning season. Team members proved that they had the potential and ability to be an important addition to Ellison's basketball program as Kim Kelly said, 'I think we had a good year, and we'll all do even better in future years! if i 4 ff K at K . .W 4 .4 .M ... . Tv! Q I . a X r 1 .--. li I is ' ' at FRESHMAN BASKETBALL E.H.S OPP, 52 Killeen 23 36 Midway 52 43 Killeen 9 33 Bryan 38 39 Round Rock 34 23 Midway 41 27 Copperas Cove 29 35 Westwood 31 31 Temple 49 48 Killeen 16 41 Bryan 40 41 Round Rock 34 25 Copperas Cove 34 39 Westwood 31 31 Temple 35 49 Killeen 20 Overall record - wins - 9 losses - 7 District- 7 - wins 5 -losses TRYING to get a rebound and score two more points is LaTanya johnson. DRIBBL- ING is Rosalyn jones while Seglenda Boykins and Edna Langrum run along. Tak- ing a jumpshot is LaTanya johnson while Sesglenda Boykins waits to see if she can get a rebound. RUNNING back down court is LaTanya johnson, while Rosalyn jones and Edna Langrum run along with her to guard her from the Roo-ettes. Freshmen Girls Basketball 225 GBUIB . . . S81 . . . MBTCM Rackets, balls, nets, and sweat- bands were all part of tennis. Vic- tories and losses were also present. Tennis was not the easy sport it seemed to be. It took a lot of hard work, dedication, and practice. Coach I.R. Ritchie was the new coach for tennis, and he demanded they play well and practice hard. The team was made up of six seniors, one junior, one sophomore, and three freshmen. Almost every player had previous experience playing on a team. From seniors like Mike Trela and Vicki Cosper to freshmen like Israel Perez and Todd Roach they worked hard. They played and practiced in the rain, heat, and cold to be prepared for matches against Temple, Austin, Killeen, Round Rock, Bryan, and Copperas Cove. Although they didn't win every match, according to Greg Gehler, as the year developed, the team got stronger! SHOWING off his backhand to Dale Culver is Eric Tavanlar. DALE CULVER rushes forward to volley the ball during a match while Scott Laschkewitsch watches. Q l T ,. . e L I 1 -A41 ' ll . if .. l T- - . w .- .5 W Z II L 1 226 Tennb Il yo Iyl A k MEMBERS of the Varsity tennis team I ffront rowj Madeline Brackin, Vicki Cosp Chris Daigneault, Holly Becka 12nd rc Greg Gehler, Scott Laschkewitsch, M Trela, Dale Culver, Eric Tavanlar, Tc Roach and Israel Perez. USING I forehand, Chris Daigneault hits the ball. 2 U umuswluimnnn-u-.- -B Ig..,5..T,5g-rjfwifzl IQ, 219 GREG GEHLER concentrates on perfecting his forehand abilities. USING all his form and technique, Bruton lones runs to hit the ball with a strong forehand. CONCENTRATING on putting everything he has into his serve is Israel Perez. MADELINE BRACKIN hits the ball while her + opponent waits. SCOTT LASCHKEWITSCH practices placing the ball. Tennis- 227 PUTTING much effort into returning the ball is Kristen Forgione. MAKING a supreme effort to make the point is John Gilmore. 1- AFTER returning the ball to her opponent, Pat Trela, Sherri Bates laughs at a joke they shared. JOHN DUNGO practices on perfecting his serve. DEVELOPING a strong backhand is Flo McDonald. 228 - Tennis Copy and layout by Lisa Anker i X L. i ,g-pnivlif 1.0.-Fit to Hit! Determination was one of the most important ingredients needed to play tennis, an the l.V. proved they had it! Tennis took dedication, practice, time, and skill. The team proved they had the time. They practiced every day two to three hours. Some of the practice was during sixth period while the rest was after school. Most of the practices includ- Q MBERS of the l.V. tennis team are ffront vj Trish Emery, Sherrie Bates, Kristen gione, Flo McDonald, Cynthia Lisenbe, di Toutant, Lenora Foster, Qnd rowj n Gilmore, leff Oberillig, Pat Trela, lohn Dungo, loe Boyd, Ganu Kaushik, Steve Mulligan, and Brian Evans. DURING his sixth period practice, Steve Mulligan puts much concentration into returning the ball to his opponent in hopes of gaining a point. ed running, hitting, serving, and challenge matches. Their hard work was seen as in- dividuals and the team lobbed and smashed their way to the end of the season. AT an afternoon practice Sherrie Bates concentrates on placing her serve. RUSHING forward to hit the ball with a backhand is Pat Trela. ,,,.----' i -il 1 I l.V. Tennis 229 Choose Your Own Style UBackstroke, freestyle, butterfly, or breastsroke-which am l best at? Maybe l should try Water Polo or dive. These questions were answered during the first weeks that swimming practices started. Coach Kelly had to work individually with members to see which events they were best in. The people who chose water polo did well. Steve Karney said, 'll played water polo, and the best thing I liked about it was the roughness, the physical contact. Mike Stockman and Kathy DeCoursey were honored with All State awards in water polo when both the boys and girls teams went to state competitions. KATHY DECOURSEY readys herself for a back dive. BALANCINC himself before a back flip is Tony Maskunas. LISTENING at- tentively to their coach during a practice are Mike Stockman, Kathy DeCoursey, and Mike Cowden. MEMBERS of the swim team are ifront rowj Kathy DeCoursey, Kristen Peterson, Toni Sortino, and Kim DeCoursey. fback rowl Coach Robert Kel- ly, Mike Stockman, Steve Karney, Tony Maskunas, Robert Marin, and Mike Cowden. 230 Swimming opy l1yVicky H g After the excitement of water polo, the swim team concentrated on individual events. Many members grumbled about the prac- tices held every day before and after school. Duringm the early part of the year when t e weather was still warm, the swimmers practiced at Long Branch swimming pool. When it started turning cooler, they swam at the H1 pool at Fort Hood. Practice started with a hundred warm up laps, and then the swimmers work- ed on improving their times and fast starts. No one is ever too good for more practice, said Coach Kelly. Qnd this is what the swim team lived y. V. 5 3 LA 'X 3 4- xl. f if , , ,F , .3 'N aff? K 445' .f 599405 NN www' 1809 . A 2 V 4 Ang ' sup. wfmi navmk, . WN , 'wwnmw .frm annoy num Annu nanny ONE of the hazards of the 7th hole is get- ting your ball into the mud hole. lohn Smith attempts to get his ball out with a ball retriever. PRACTICING his stroke with a five iron is Mark Thrash. V ,,., V s .-'.':,,.3 15 449 - m , I . V -gf ,, , . ' -'F-rf 9 fr' -'- -f .vt fag.. .-4365 03'1t2Z',5f.-y,y1l'iE,,, . iff' aff 16:5 if f' , ' V W ' if 'N Djs w Q ,Q .e., , tt , , ,Q , xsagmg, -' ,. .-an A t ,sy:.y..wf'q4Y . ' ,- 4-:s.....,-Q . , ,s :V -'-1-in..,',..., , 1 - fffbg '3',f ' 1- iffxai . At, V '.. '.V.V Y.,TV V ' 4g,VVur .Q ,,, 2 , ' - -' is-..sn . W ,t, ff-V,1:'t?f2i 'rf , I I 7, ,Q - t ., . it .ml , :V V, 1 1-rf , K , V L , V a VV A.! , m,,wM, V V t 3f' jI5?:? f14 ', 'Uw 2 zwaay ,. , h W f'ff ff ' ' f. -ff-'ix,w'Z.. W' W4':wffswMs?- W, if .,,VV gi ,, l?g,Vi:?f,iVTV., V , V, , , , , fl- . 4'-faiwhii' V- , ' . new W rf' f. 2Jft-:iw f .V - fs, J- ,,,ffsws:v,-. A mf, p,,x, g,4., ,J as I '-my f f,,.-,41,,,54f - -,.,:7w:ef:: w 4 .3 M- ggwff yn, Ja., fa . V if ff, '-ef M nwxfa 3.-.H , ., tw, vw .K f gf , EU ' 1-lwit -sw ' fr' .W ' v. ,., -f-age! ?'5?r.',,, ', 51 v KW ,:,s .iH3 '7 1 ff -. tr f K ,- .- M ,za Q 1 , ,194 , , .sgwr .f 0- ' 3 , , , 3?f Ti f1 ,S2 '?s. f1.' 'wifi f ff -1 ,-. V, ,. fi- -' A X -p -ffvivfa-'.fifw. r'm ' r ' J . sms , 3 ,. V r L 'Wersi-'fisfff ,'r3-ifi f3'.Q?, jfs ' fvbfifs Us 'fmt' ' '- ' 333:r?f3Qfz,3-ig kg, 4-'ft fff',,,'fJ1geg.j4i. :-a,i:r' .ff-,q,,,w f ,vf'!'a.'Z,',ff2E' 1, f V ' 'W -W MA-5,5 - ff 1 'f ' Teed Dff 8: in The Hole Golf, unlike numerous other sports, was played all year round. lt was a game of high skill and concen- tration. The players displayed their talents individually by scoring the lowest scoreg however, they com- bined their scores at the end of a match, and the team with the least amount of strokes won. Golf required practices to perfect skills during 7th period and after school at the Killeen Municipal Golf Course every day. Matches were held 'in the months before the Christmas holidays and tournaments began at the close of the winter ONE of the most important strokes in a game is teeing off. BARY HEIDTBRINK tees 232 Golf C py an 1 layout by Ieannette Abbud months. Golf was not only a sport for men, but also for women. For the first time in EIlison's history, the second pi semester saw girls on the golf 3 course. The girls were Sandi is ' Knowles and Patricia Culbert. When is asked why she decided to join golf, i Sandi Knowles said, l'lt was r something new and I decided to try it ,Y'fi. 4 A. -' A 'fi Golf was becomin more popular. john Smith said, I lice playing golf because you don't have to step on your opponent to gain recognition, you just play your best. off from the 4th hole. MARK ZIMLICH practices chipping the ball. Sa' 1 E992 1 ii in -41 Y V1 ag, , . il f 1 , 5 . Virl D 5 pi x ' s' ' I W' W . I A er ,il , '1 jfrlfi of the golf team are ffront rowj Lowe, Pat Gill, Robby Bargas, Mark Paul Cooley. lback rowl Coach Iackson, Rodney Webb, Mike Brennan, Bary Heidtbrink, John Smith, Mark Zimlich. TODD ZIMLICH watches his ball as it eases a.,.....a- TODD ZIMLICH and Bary Heidtbrink Con- sult the rule book on how to get the ball out of the tree. CONCENTRATING on the 9th hole is lohn Smith. l l 1 5 . i l iq .......w-vw-v1.f -, towards the 16th hole. fi Golf-233 Winning forthe Thrill The thrill of competition, the desire to be the best, and the satisfaction of winning were just a few reasons why members of the Varsity boys track team competed. During the season, these reasons were ulfilled. Being part of the track team meant hours of practicing. Each in- dividual worked on perfecting his own particular event. David Wise said, 'Practicing will help you become better. Some events were the 440 relay, the shotput, and the one mile run. Besides perfecting their events, members would pump iron to build up arms, legs, and other major muscles to help them perform bet- ter in their events. Many members plan to par- ticipate in track and field events in college. David Jacobson said, 'll most definitely will participate. I shall try my best even if it means being a llwalk on . Whether it was running or participatingqin field events, all the members wor ed to make it a suc- cessful season. if .D RUNNING the mile are Iamie Person and? Brian Giacomozzi. DURING the Ellison in-lj- ,H vitational track meet, Kenny Segal par-Q,,lg.g.,..,,gg...1..g...,.,..i - ticipates in the pole vault. E - ....v A-V -. .,.,, ,,. -,... .. , ' D- , NM My -L , . , .. 4 x . ,, . . , l ll' lv' ' i, .. . ... 'Ti Pj 4 i at ' , fi, wifl U50f1',Li2E'H-1 D ,. V 5,-H.. N ff. Ig., , , K O -i V. ,V Iv UW R 4 X EN . - 4, ' L Am, A 1 S 6:3501 'ff' A t 'V J ,, hw U. ,Q , Z 2-ws, QJUSU um . 5 at ' YV' ' , l TRAP MW! ,K X ls? ' 4 ' f M ll E . . , 5 s V I Hi' is 'f T gklwigr Q ul I snuSO H A l' ff' 555, f, A ,. f . 2 -Fl' Neakfir. A S I '- Ge ' kvav JA f X Ns UV 'Y 'Ss ' tv 'QQ' 'fdliwwlll we 7 V ff' i., A. Sf A .IL , Ri.. ms... MEMBERS of the varsity track team are ffront rowj james Taylor, Hugo Sinclair, james Spikes, Wilfred Sheppard, Bobby Ritter, Richard Chambers. 12nd rowl jamie Person, Arnold Smith, lethro Armstrong, Hugo Rowden, Bobby Thompson, Randy Gelino, Robby Hopkins. 13rd rowj Darin 234 Varsity Track C py dl y tby Linda Campbell Lucas, Kenny Segal, Brian Giacomozzi, Alex Marenco, Ronald Carson, David Jacobson, Ricky Ray. 14th rowl Trent Banks, Pete Stevens, Del Montgomery, Wesley Armstrong, Claude Carson, PRACTICING the hurdles is Darin White. ,.w1 'f 31554 'W , ,..,p-wsw ,.,,.v, AFTER practice, Coach Dunn gives Robert Thompson some pointers on improving his event. fans-eq 5 3? 5 N , .V . W' rl 'W RFECTING his high jump is Robert Ford. DETERMINED to win the race, lethro Armstrong runs to victory. vi Varsity Track - 235 Returnine Members Provide Foundation Winning! Competing! Having fun! These were the main reasons why some of the members of the track team returned for another exciting season. Returning members were Bobby Ritter, james Spikes, Kenny Segal, Brian Giacommozi, jamie Per- son, Darin Lucas, Trent Banks, Alex Morenco, Hugo Sinclair, and Randy Gelino. These returning members plus new members worked hard all year long under the direction of Coach Neely to have the best team they could possibly have. IETHRO Armstrong glides over the pole in the high jump. PREPARING for the high jump is Bruce Stevens. i l JAMIE Person, Wilfred Sheppard and Robert Thompson warm up by running around the track 236 Varsity Track C py by Shel Sa to and Layout by Linda Campbell o Ny ' time ,gi- WHILE waiting his turn, Kenny Segal wat- tional Meet. CONCENTRATING on his ches his competetors at the Ellison lnvita- form forthe high jump is Arnold Smith. Q- f ,.. ERNIE POWELL listens carefullly as Coach Neeley gives instructions. GIVING all he has, Del Montgomery throws the shotput. AFTER their practice, Pete Stevens and Tr ' en to the radio while wat- ching others practice. Varsity Track - 237 Members of l.V. Boys Track Team are ffront rowl William Vandry, Marcus Bibb, Merlin Leach, james Miller, David Turner, Robert Ford. l2nd Rowl Donny Lowden, Brent Wise, Ronald Carson, Albert Owens, Wesley Armstrong, Ricky Horne, l3rd rowj Ray White, Mike Cady, Han Moore, Randy Black, and David Adams. Not pictured are Ruben Soliz, james Tucker, and lose Colon. aka DEMONSTRATINC YO Del M0m80m9VY distance is Coach Ralph Widacki PRAC and Brent Wise the technique to insure Tlglpigahand Off is Darrell Sanders 238 JV Boys Track y dl y tbyRenateK WESLEY ARMSTRONG practices his stride over the hurdles. COMPETING against op- HARRIS, Derek Walker, Robert Morgan- ponents from Killeen and Temple at the field, and Pearl Smith take a break during first practice meet is james Miller. DENNIS practice to relax. -'uw J adv-- ' X me will Y LL-'1 N ' g :Wr W 1 ,fn i 'W ta'-iff-bmnnnineaavwp ,,....., + i - J-. ..., , . M. H .. . M-,ffsxww ' ' Awww W f4qeim.g1sitw,:4. ., . , ' Strive for Interested in an individual sport while gaining points and recognitioin for the team? join track! An in- dividual who joined track could find many hidden talents. The junior Varsity Boys Track Team got plenty of motivation from many sources. Ruben Soliz said, My friends cheering me on and personal satisfaction are what motivate me to do well in my events. Other sources of motivation included the team members, practices and the great coaching staff. The hours of training were even- tually rewarded. james Tucker said, I'The practices every day are valuable because they give you endurance. Gaining experience on junior Var- sity led to training for the Varsity team. The drive and hard work paid off for career bound athletes. gum jV Boys Track 239 PBI'fBCfl0h FI'0Sh RUB lnexperience was one of the freshmen's pitfalls during the year. But many of the girls and boys were quite enthusiastic about track and hopeful for a good year. Both teams spent many hours stressing the fun- damentals of practicing and running. Both teams felt that practice was im- portant. Laura Scranlin felt practice got her in shape for competition. Motivation played an important part in how well the boys and girls did in their events. Team support helped many of the runners get self-motivation. The rewards of self improvement, placing and recogni- tion were the main reasons for join- ing the freshmen track teams. THE members of the boys freshman track team are ffront rowl Lee Owens, Lebo Meritt, Robert Morganfield, Dennis Harris, Mike Murphy, Derrick Walker, and Collis Whitfield. 12nd rowl Irving Russel, Mark Rizzo, Philip jackson, lerry Cabrera, Caeser Rillera, Ruban Tamez, Peter Mansuar, Dana Ivey, William McDuffy, Grd rowl Brian Reese, Charles Rowe, Tia Adams, john Williams, Steven Kay, leff Blackstone, Harry Bashaw. MEMBERS of the girls freshmen team are ffront rowl Sprite DuBoise, Adrienne Hall, Fay White, Sabrina 240 Freshmen Track Layout and copy by Liz Koloski and Ursula Bickham ..-Q - 'f '--'Mr anna- -ma-Q .. Y ,gi ,.., if ft M f f -awww. M , .f,. . ..,, , ,,..,,,,. f Mvfffrwaawenmv I ,,,.,, ,,, J L, ,, , ...Wwmf inif I it if Www N, . ..,. , . , V .... ,.,.. .. . , ,Nj . Q Q Y, Msn: - 9 .wa ' A , ' , - y A I F Q . S - ' E Q, 'I X , .. ,.,kl3r7 -1 if Q L J Q I v . . . . . i 1, In ,zz QL , I 4 . Y K I . 7 Edtjf 4,7 Q.fs.4n.T illllro lvliwfm. E L Y 1, gf :TY iffy 4 if' 5 . fm , Lai vi- , Y Y Y A ft' 1 , Qgvl ww 31, .sy ., .111 ff , J Q , 32.13, ,,.,r , ,Vg , V ,Q 'yn ' i . 5 . 'ft rf' L . ., Qf Burns, Squirt Fields, Rosalynn Jones, Warren, Carmen Gladney, Ang Tamara Taylor. 12nd rowl Pearl Smith, Chambers, and Pam Walls. SHOWING Stefany jones, Tammy Buchanan, Karen her racing form is Angela Chambers. l 5 QA 1 U i :fi , igxak, . x,.,, faq., 5 'M no by Sam Bowie ' x Y f fw V f Ns? -. , G we -W, , A -sq: , , as -rss. r.. ' ' W N 1 , f 51 I nq,,2f1fgQA, ' !fzf'sg3?1.J 1 lI.w.,,ar1-V, , ,L gg, f- .. ,A gm 'favs-,say l , ,.Q,.g,g',.,: fy,..,. My k -Q A4 Yami ' 'wg 'H 'Q ,.-f',aw ya. . , ' . 1. 5 ,, -r W' f -if: W ,Mrs Wg ' V , Nfgbwf :WV rs, , fi 3 21 , ' V ' K , A ,W W We.: p 1 . 'A 1 'awp a, ,, ,, ,W M . W,,, 1 , -. , 5-3 4 2 l 1 L M,,,..W 1 J NW, xg. T ,Maw 5 ,V!'Nl'i, ,., . f, 4 1-G.- . , wf1'121ff11ef.U1 - , -r . ,A GM. , Q -,, if ww ' I 5 , .. . ..Jg',.1a1,f'4', 4, ' ' G Q lr G is an-f , ' ,, , . ' ,:E?fI :.f.- 14 4, v iffy 4 ' is 3 ' r- a - G . mlm ' ' . -- X , an ,Q STRUGGLING for the final few steps is Gwen Fields. SHOWING off a good runn- ing form is Angela Chambers. STRETCHING for the next race are members of the track team. WINDING down after a race is Charles Rowe and Dennis Harris. Freshmen Track - 241 Ready, Set, Go! Breaking that ribbon first was the reward for all the long, hard and sometimes painful practices. Sore muscles and sweat were some of everyday discomforts for the members of varsity track. These discomforts were nothing compared to the many rewards received by these talented girls. As Coach Betty Grisham said, 'I think with our returning members we have a good core for a good team. One of these returning members, Lisa Stinson, advanced to Regionals in the 100 meter dash in 1982 and the 400 and 800 meter relays, she also advanced to state in the 400 meter relay. Along with Stin- son, Angela Taylor advanced to Regionals in the 400, 800 and the 1600 meter relays, and Monica Taylor advanced in the 1600 meter relay. Field events were also important for earning team points. In the triple jump, Kathy Buckler advanced to Regionals, as did Denise Pitts in the long jump. These returning members provided a strong founda- tion for a good team. DEVELOPING her skills for a long dista run is Myra Cabrera. MEMBERS of the varsity track team ffront rowj Stacy Bradley, Susie Dor Charlene Kousman, Vivian Quinones, C Cabrera, Lisa Stinson 12nd rowl Micl Bryant, Sissy Fitzgerald, Myra Cabr Monica Taylor, Kathy Buckler, Sz Cheadle, Denise Pitts, Laveretta Cree Angela Taylor, Seglenda Boykins. MON TAYLOR is off to a great start as she te the proper starting position at an Elli invitational track meet. F I . , . 2212-'tiff' 1. . 4 v i .V . if wrmffzzgf 4 f A Q 1 if -M ' x , .sig .. ,QJQQ f - .. .. .. ,f 4 ,,w,f,g,7f., f ' .. .f mx ,fi A fi 515 K f M-My w wsf'.w+vfff 'F f ww dwelt.-if F L. 'Ui , , L , cf. 5 , J, .. , . , tiff , V if-iv -' 5' L V L- Ha - .. . J' V I X I V . I fi Ml Q If ... - ' K- f . . , ' , H ' . I . ' 1.-S gr. !,,gifJ5 dw 2..':'Wi 4 m.,S'.EQ..wf.f .. .i f . . - 1. - H. I .Af , ' , . reg . - ,--vi - f ' . - Q.. . 'NW . . iiM.f1-Lfawwww-awww '.r. ' W.. W.-. - W .5 fmt . ' .-:..:.i--p.isma4g1..L4 M ' 2Tpe,.v..f-Qwwislfff---r,itr-i1-1fifff-f-- 4. gi, . , Wa., 794 7 ' 5 ,'.,,,'5,,,Vfx ip,,f,,. K kr ,. at MLM g V W . .g J, ,S ,M . , i, .J 'N fitting 242 Varsity Girl's Track C py ndL y tby leannette Abbud .. 44. f'f:'i-4173-n. i ... . .. ff, .,, iw SUCCESSFULLY completing the high jump is Denise Pitts. KATHY BUCKLER loosens up for the triple jump event. uhh I fw - . .... d.,v.s..u.,,,+Mma 'Y- ' 1, tsp, A . ' ,, ,ia .. , ,M ,, -- f' A. W., I K A WAITING for the starting position signal are Monica Taylor and members of the Westwood and Bryan teams. IN the runn- ing long jump, Susie Donald gives it her all to get the best yardage she possibly can. Varsity GirI's Track - 243 r f-y ' DETERMINED to defeat her Westwood opponent, Sissy Fitzgerald Iengthens her stride to reach that ribbon first. PRACTIC- ING their hand-offs in the relays are Laveretta Greene and Susie Donald. COM- ING to the end of the run, Laveretta Greene winds down during a practice. BREAKING out of the starting blocks is Sissy Fitzgerald. 244 Varsity Girl's Track C py nd Lay tbyleannelte Abbud ,. M 5 E 2, J I If I . Ml, I 'ff an I ff lf M, 'fi1f'fS Q Z? Q I 1. Ba: V' linking, f .ww -,.f ,Q ,I ' ' if b . , 'A ' Nil fs . ' S 5 - I Q ' -In-In tt y,, I to fan . ,,. - I i , I, , - X ,. X , . V I A S ., t gf --if . , ,M 'Wilt f 'fi C he wg T. wmadkwtfu. aw 1: mf fr L' 1. ff' Q ra, an 'xi-'1nzsan'a:::svs4avs1usf:as,.em...c f-in 31' f3tT1,fff::' , me 1 mp:,gqg4f: f- 4... w,ff :. r- gf, -- ,. nswftv .. ., 'A -ff fr-fvfiyqraagx I -W, .rg 52-. gl: g WBT6 FBUIUY Being close to their teammates was a arge asset to the team as a whole. lt allowed them to be easy with each other and have a little friendly support to boost them. When asked if this held true, Monica Taylor replied, 'Yes, it helps me have confidence in myself. The coach had the toughest job of all. Being friends with each in- dividual member of her team as well as being stern and honest with them was not always an easy task. However, as Coach Betty Grisham said, 'lln track it is difficult for the athletes to face the facts when they have been beaten out of their event by others, however, it is easier for them to accept the fact because all they have to do is look at the stop- watch or tape measure and it is very evident. When asked what motivated the team members to push it to the limit , most of the girls replied, llOur Coach. COACH GRISHAM times Myra Cabrera and Vivian Quionones as they try hard to get a good time. ROBERT MORGAN coaches 'Squirt Fields as she runs the track. SPRINGING to beat her old time is Susie Donald. IOGGING to warm-up before the practice heat is Christabelle Cabrera. Varsity Girl s Track 245 THROWING the shot-put with all her might is Louisa Motry. WINNING the TOO-yard dash at a track meet held at Ellison is Susan Chung. Kxxms. V S+-- -'23, ' J , ' may I ,2', :K I . I7 V, yy . if A i' f QQ., y U 'A I w g, An i I ,A 'f . V ,QQ , Z X . I- NIM x E ,izx K r ' K ,Ala mann., 246 -IV Girl's Track Copy and Layout by Evelyn Cal The Thrill of Victory The Aeonv The IV girls had the agony of many hours of track practice. The agony paid off though in stronger muscles and everybody performing her track and field events better. Mrs. Rosen said, llWe have a real strong team this year with everybody giving her best. Relayers, shot-putters, sprinters, long-jumpers, and hurdlers were of Practice what the talented IV consisted Marsha Carter said, 'lThe IV trz team is small, but in every eve everyone is good. Not only do i have a good team but what mal us what we really are is Mrs. Rost She works us hard and teaches t whole team many things. Everyo helping and supporting each othe what really makes the team strong ff? r s is 5 ,ts S 7, , QR! MEMBERS of the IV track team are ffront rowl Barbara Canty, Trudy White, Dol Johnson, Nay Nay Crane, Susan Chung, Michelle Morganfield f2nd rowl Dawn Bak Marsha Carter, Nancy Lockett, Tina Keefe, Patty Keefe, Anke Stoner, Bridgette Woodli Lajuan Williams, Louisa Motry, Pam Shelby. FOLLOWING closely behind a Temple runr is Dottie johnson. . .,kx,,,.. , 3, .H ,. N ,... s.-.....cM...,. ..... - er -f e A-Af M f A f' 1 4 f W 4 , .1-,.,.c, We M ,W . .. . ..- , . 5 , ,,- :Av ' s ,, TC . 1 f-1 - . rs - 'Fi -1- f. I 45... . Mg, f J my 13 ., , .,..,. . 6 XI-- :iQ-f3'f5:-fg:Tiwevs'. f,gff'f . gfffifrf.-.rnfffv-f ..'ifg ., 'f g y.,,g' It . ' ,- I 3 Q r:.'.5 :z2-5tE?',9 'g -,5j-,'M.a I: LL N , - V 6, my , ,vc . W , 4 W f ra- .yfs , F . .,. .ne - Y' It ,,, A- 9 K Faiallffc ,+A '- ' I , wtf-': 3,.m4.tm--?', - '- J Ib' 'L ' w. 54. Qs.- 1 , V x ,N of L W.. xl' I 4.2 ' 'H , Wim N0'4+8zw. ' :wr fe .A ,, 1 5.fIgf3S'Aifk, W ' .-. ,,., , vawklkik K' . . 3 K ,. W..- . I , .,,,,,.t,.. , J ,,.1 4 ,G ami: , Q .- v ta f' ,ii f 2 ff v ' uw. 'af J ,K ., .N . I W, .M , VAVA ' .zflf .4 .W-wyi. xy:-.fjifw ,' . N M , a..'3,,,,swge1 FINISHING a long jump is Anke Stoner as Mrs. Rosen and Tina Keefe look on. HELP- ING a teammate stretch her muscles is La- juan Williams as Tina Keefe and Angela Chambers walk onto the track for practice. PERFORMING a long jump is Bridgette Woodley. A Q.. , i' ' ' 'T T ' iw. -' f ' r 1 . V ., X Q. Q gf 1 l Ai Q I 'IJ it-ry -v y K A .. I -,.,.'s-. It 1-tg..... . I or r Mir- . .- ..,, IIIII E sI'I tiff-ms .Qf,fgsg'Q.S 'V,5 -2 uf-431' I ,. gig-Qig-f,-J'R .ina -Q - , nl Q, 1 I V T5 'f'4f', 35 P giifhai' 'X ' 2 I . - I'. 1 ' I ' I 'I' I , 3 E, f gm I ..., f Mfr' W fl: X I ' ' gl' 5.1.-nv ' 'iw J 3009 g ' 5 Y! t I, ,M ,v , All X 4 rv. 3 ' . .sis V W V A l Z 'f we is iw p ga I I I I initi wp ' I I F wr' 541' f I 'I if Q - - ,,,W.W,,.,f.,.,.1w 'A I ' Q . . - 3. I. ? I ' V . I , 'R S' s ,f ,a c I 4 s ., 5 r I I s, I Irgfgsyfggl . ' Q y -' . 'fl ff I 'ff I , . .. M. at . .. I' I a K 5-, 4 'W .4 SM Nfl K ,fur Q. F A rug. ,.5..,-,..iIgg,3,g4:,,,,, 'R 7 -.Wig A ' I3 st., A jg? ' H Q i f'fr'ffW ef: .-X1--W.. A--1 -S fi- . .Q -J., -' ' , '-v-'w.-,N ':'w.'2f-'w!'?2,l,-w , f' . 3. I . f . ...-,, ' K -- ' 51- fm 1,-sy, Y - 3 'Z W- sg. -, W, G+, vigil., gy, , k f f A. , . , ., , ' - - X . es-.swfsyvffff 4, , . . ' I ..t......, . Eg an r I ,ViI,f,Qf1g, . 9 T ian I.. 5 +7 J? Q 1 '1lw'i ' I 3, I ,. . .K .,,t,,,f.f-531 W-?'ff1'6?'-5 was rq2gEZ'I32Sif2+f :A , 'I ' rr Q - X -f 'M- vw' N 1 Q , ' S as-s s , 5 . if I as-fn 1 , ' X-ps Q -fig ' ' J. , h h ' , Q . A ' X X4 ' - . ' , 5 . J . QQ.. W . A ., A . ... R w . .. E ts , .N 5, .j . . . , . ' N I 3, - ,sg-.5 f ' QE I ' , - I ,HJ -, 5 , ' . , -if I , 545' - .I 1 Q V. -Ig , I I t R - .... .- A WA A' 4 fr . 5 ' in-H fd - ---Q ,L , 51,425-w is , , A . S.. he S 5 . . F ,:5z:'.-2s.'.,,,,..:.g,-1 1. + -W , M S- Ive... -'IQ' - G... , N jx: ' +-G-Mt' .1W,?,?5g:,f,1,k,k,m.,M,Wx,i5,g5.,:,mk H . , . , lr U iv Liiigt Hg . I ,.,. tg I ,K .. . q 'TQ3rkY,W..f 4 my NN Wx V,WWA,?N'W ,. AFTER running a couple of laps Susan Chung stops to rest. WAITING for track , sf, practice to begin are Bridgette Woodley, Q .t Dottie johnson, Louisa Motry, Sabrina . ' - , jf Q + . ef ' s- , Sf ' 1955 ,if ' -1 t Burns, Nay Nay Crane, Marsha Carter, Gwen Fields, Patty Keefe, Nancy Lockett, Anke Stoner, Stacey Bradley, and Dawn Baker. IV Girl s Track 247 Baseball ls a ecessitv oF Life! By the beginning of the fifth six weeks all anyone heard around the athletics offices was baseball talk and more baseball talk. joe Daggs who played shortstop said, 'Playing baseball is a part of life, it's as important as eating or sleeping! Most players on the team had this enthusiasm, and this ac- counted for their outstanding season. Almost all of the players were returning varsity members, and they still talked about the glory they felt after the two defeats of Killeen in 1982 and when they sent a player to ollllao lf 4.33 HELPING Coaches Cunningham and Blom- quist take care of the Varsity team are Captains Randy Sullivan, Robert King, and lerry Bark. 248 Varsity Baseball C py dl y tby Vicky Henni g the All-Stars last summer. Like David Carrillo and Robert King, the team had the goal of winning district. Everyone on the team played and acted together as a team. People like Randy Sullivan, Levy Green, joe Daggs, Robert King, David Carrillo, Tim jones, and DonnieVale put forth lots of effort in their playing and pull- ed all the players together as a team. As Robert King said, l'No one person leads our team, we are all family. WATCHING the moves of the opposing pitcher, David Dennis stays close to first base. READY to pick off the base runner are David Bell and Donnie Vale. f 3 t ? ve l .. ig., 1 L , g f A P ' 5 ,. i fl B N ,. 1 M'--W--w.,,,,m My br E nl 'x as i 1 gl 2,0 Sari' fy ,hilt 1 BBW A df . A A -A We t E g?,, g9?i - it W 4' , : A 'VY .. ff y HP ,L, .. ' 'uma 'llw-A fv , t-I4 I. 242. 'iJ1'f '4 A A wrmwbw r , JDFKTLTWC' ls I, ,.. .,.,, 3 .-,,,, , , '1 ,i Q ze it L, 4, , K ff ,qui ,gy . wx' 'fin if 5. W W ,3 gl.. A 53, t 'f M ?W ' C, . mv , , J ,, A .. Q1l,7.f'?l-. A ifhii' A6 - l ,: . 4- ni fl- M- ,X aw ' ' ff: ,x . . , F, A V l Lisa-za, y ,. .wink x t.... , k .it Q Qr-1.4m ,' ft ,W 5- Nf Yf:m'f 1 ng. 3- facet , A 3:1 . an ,v L li ,X ' gag 1 gs a V- 4fE?.3s't', gs, .s -A ' 5 73 . M at get .M . v, X R mi V ga ., if.. grae -1 f - 'f ,gt 5553? tg- ,tk gg ,., K ' u 'T' if., vw ' ix ll O Q1 My if LQ' 7' kite A 3 .ll V if ata' i,. L APPLAUDING a good hit by a teammate are David Dennis, David Carillo, lerry Bark, and Coach Blomquist. CONCENTRATING on the play before batting is loe Daggs. MEMBERS of the Varsity team are ffront rowl Richie Kryzwonski, David Carrillo, Levy Green, Robert King, David Dennis, loe Daggs, Albert Chacon, and joe Marquez 12nd rowj Coach Blomquist, Randy Sullivan, Donnie Vale, Tim lones, David Bell, lerry Bark, Anthony Conde, Craig Hancock, Rudy Arellano, David Hensley, and Coach Glenn Cunningham. Varsity Baseball 249 Baseball Takes Away Boredom Baseball season picked up right as the middle of the school year boredom set in. The sport added ex- citement and participation to the spring. The season opened with a big vic- tory over Killeen on February 15th. Though only a scrimmage game, the team won 17 to 7. High expecta- tions for district play offs had all the players giving 10071 in practices and games. Another reason for a terrific season was the many years' ex- perience between the players. The average playing time was eight years. Many like Robert King, Randy Sullivan, joe Daggs, Richie Kryzwon- ski, and Donnie Vale had ten and eleven years experience. Most of the players had the same goal in mind. They wanted to achieve a position on a college team after high school and then to think about professional ball. Some of the members looked up to role models in professional baseball. Levy Green said, ul like Pete Rose because of his 2 enthusiasm and determination. 5 Donnie Vale favored Rod Carewg because he hits base hits and? doesn't try for home runs. Coach? Blomquist hoped that his entire? team would remember Rod Carew's advice, Blomquist was often seen during the season in the dugout shouting, Get a base hit, home runs come later! JUST in from playing the field and waiting to bat are Tim Iones, David Carrillo, Rudy Arellano, Anthony Conde, Randy Sullivan, and loey Marquez. DAVID CARRILLO takes a mighty swing at the ball during an early scrimmage game against Killeen. 250 Varsity Baseball C py dl y tby Vicky Henning M Q wi , of - V BRN A,.- if-591 ?V, ..5.,?,'g 9' ' Q ' '- ' , 5 I ' a ,. I I 5 ' - p ,if V' . A T I 13? wig . RJ , i J, N ,is :iv f : I KH, ' . ' ILQQ M.. ,A 'ff . n , . WI I we I ....- I sg? Q HEI mix I W .1 ' is I . .-vv -:Ag A ,V x . nf , yr C rt . ' I I f I , I ,I I p f I xc' A 'V' . ff -.,. in l wwvwm, -. ,, -if 'pm xkkkk as TXT .,.,- .a , , I lam Q , Wuk M I A . I , W, ,G E ccos I E KJ '11 I-'fag I is 1, f ',,' 1 , J Y 'f' , or W N K , 1 -I V ,g , I , f- h Q5 ' f Q .. iT,sfE '?fjB ag. f z., :fu . I 4 . , A I. in . ,,,,5,,. I , N Kai at 7 ' ' -Iigg,2Lg,Mi ' H- 13 fi'ti?2f 513,15 I-gcc. Q, H ,cg-I1- wf ', :' ,, 'X .N in - ' I we - K aw., sv: ,. V 11-,X - 1 ' I .15-L. . W 15- I li ' . A 'L ' ' '. , Musdrsfq 4 ' V4 ,. :ff T - ..f I' V' , H Q if Q, ,--I '- 6, -,Wf,:,----if , 48 RELEASING a pitch is Richie Kryzwonski. GIVING a quick dugout talk to Tim jones and Richie Kryzwonski is Coach Blomquist. KEEPING the base runner close to first base is David Bell while Donnie Vale watches the batter. DAVID DENNIS crosses the plate to add another point to EIIison's lead. SIZING up the batter before pitching is Tim jones. Varsity Baseball- 251 Experience avs The l.V. Baseball team was one of the more experienced teams that Ellison has had. The team proved to be one of the more outstanding teams in the district. Under the leadership of Coach Bunkley Morris, the team's skills such as fieldin , batting, and running all improvedg a great deal. Another fac- tor that helped them with their play- ing was the amount of practice that they had. They practiced on Mon- day through Saturdays for about three hours. Most players felt that they would like to play baseball in college. Almost all the players had the skill and talent to do so. COACH CUNNINGHAM and Coach Mor- ris discuss the day's schedule. THE players practice their throwing. KEVIN PIASTA gets ready to catch a ball thrown by another player. DAVID OSBORNE takes a break from practice. 252 lV Baseball C py dLy tbyKyleSmith E 1 , l lil ,Q . l -l , , V V E. ees. ' A MEMBERS of the IV Baseball team are lfront rowl Sean Pruett, Scott Krzywonski, jason Sandobal, David Osborne, lohn Gilmore, Bryon Cole, Steve Miller, Shand Onthank, lohn Vick l2nd rowl Paul Hayward, Kevin Revis, john Buchhc Keith Kearney, Allan Weiss, limr Gooden, Rickie King, Kevin Piasta, Ricarl Landeros A , w E 1 W Y v 4 'fl 4 S 34 Nm, Lunchtime Gets ' l Physical Each day when lunch time came around, it was time for some students to work off the cake and cookies that they consumed at bake sales by participating in intramural sports. Flag football, basketball, volleyball and softball were the sports that were offered during fourth and fifth lunches. Many students found that intramurals were a way to occupy their free time during the lunch hour. Teams in each sport participated in a series of play-off games until the two teams with the best record ap- peared in the final championship game. These games gave students who ordinarily could not have played in a team sport the chance to experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Chumpol Mireles said, Rlntramurals en- courages you to become physically active as well as mentally. john Evans put it best when he said, Nl do it for the competition. MELRIN LEACH prepares to return the ball while Frank Thompson, Miguel Lopez and Edward Richardson look on. WATCHING is Robert Thomas while lames Taylor and Melrin Leach run to return the ball. ANTICIPATINC a return by their opponent are Robert Thomas, james Taylor and Melrin Leach while Lisa Stinson officiates at the net. 254 Intramurals y dL y tbyRandyR y ix 3 - L ll ...s is . .-., 4, M f L 5 . 5 ' , -. . M ' , v V 5 1 .V .,.W..,a lll. '17 ' ,U -163552 ' 1 .4 'if' gfyyf I - 1' ' .wir-fqwf! r f'51'T T3 .-142. ' H A Kr.' gr J , .. ' -we-f 0 J, A kk :Q N ge ,f.. pf . V .f 3 I ,, ..,,,,.,s...,,........., . fgsggg' g - K e,,+q . vw r 3. I V N. ,, sz. . , .. . .. , 1 . , I . f K M 1 j. ' K mv' 3 ef ,- gift ff - .. . - . J!! vii. SPIKING the ball is Robert Thomas while Richard Chambers and,IRafaeI Rivera look on. SERVING is Melrin Leach while David Dennis watches the line. MIKE COOPER, Ioe Daggs and Chumpol Mireles run to hit the ball as it lands on their side. OFFICIATING is Tim Ault while Richard Chambers, Perry Parker and Gerard Thomas volley to Chumpol Mireles. IOE DACGS and Rafael Rivera watch as Chum- pol Mireles serves. Intramurals 255 256 - Ads vw' 4 ,ks Q ?, Y Photo by Greg Morris I num ,pf 7, 5 h . , o A 'Wzf Advertise S Q Businesses in Killeen depend on money from the students and facul- ty. Sponsors from many businesses helped show their support for the school by purchasing an advertisement. Another connection is that many students worked at the stores. For instance, lohn Smith worked at leans West, and Carlos Blanco at Furniture Factory Outlet. By allowing students to work and earn money, the businesses helped students win the race. An important and expensive part of the year for the juniors is when they choose their class rings. lohn Overall helps the juniors to make that decision by giving them information on his company's line of rings. To earn money for the Choir Ban- quet, the Sour Notes Club sponsored a Spaghetti Supper. Catching a quick bite of Spaghetti before she performs is Recy Terry. lobs are important to students because they can earn money and get work experience. Through vocational, students could receive both. Charlie White works on a television in his Radio and TV repair class. .X s -lllD T X '.: fi lm XG Ck om web - X ? , Www Wiesgb waiiuxg T . , -IL . .... Em - Woo g msc f , . SWQG OJOAQX g f , ' 'lm-N1 lklmgmkkhf 3 ' Lbwkl R 62'-L.v LQ Ads - 257 Country's Best 940 AM 106.5 FM STEREO 6 , SHIRTS Semxvw X.?'! We specialize in club ' team shirts We make custom hats K-Mart Plaza 634-5416 ZX FRIENDLY TRAVEL X, .K fl I gi, SERVICE, iNc. Lf Xl CURTIS LUMBER CO., INC. 3,1 6.99-2442 X57 Killeen Mal' 3032 Highway 440 634-0227 P.o. Box 547 203 E. Ave C 634-2188 699-9203 Killeen Municipal Materials, Supplies and Service AIVPOVI for the Field of Building and Construction For All Your Travel Needs , 1 ,..4.. f ' on 4 .e ' 'in siglfff 'i ' F I vi ' T L i I f i ' T T9 i -T-:iii is Y'-19 44i'3v.f,i'i X yn' Q WA, 4, 4 ALL. ,, ii Y - , J ' . ': . Tw' Wifi fliiix 'if' T fx X, il i i '-we . , T A , Qi iii , gwiig. his E ' T XL ' ' you're never Too young -if E , To learn about DiIIard's. .. M7 E ' 'Mm' R I You rndy olreody know DiIIord's MOUK' AUTH H!4 W'Af becduse you've shopped There '4,j,,ULUb,,D,, bmw, Hang wiTh your fdmily dnd friends. ln ,. h which cdse, you're fdrnilidr wiTh OQZA' cfoulyl' LWm'B0bb4-F:BFU'Dt'v The HCIOSS of '83 . .d compIeTe til, QA,-,3Tjz,b,,HuMftf'U2AL lineup of fdmilidr ndrnes ThdT ,DOMMPDT 0'Son.fiA1:fk,Qf0ULaZ5 Ummm Uwe Ci- Q. Rmb' ACTH ' iforwji 'EpM'PLLmm. 2f'e.4m7Fw5'?01AZ MMS Qfiokmifwmwbnax - TWT 'iwc Tmffbnu Emil? ' CLuo.4QLa.rCDi0m 0 QGMX' MMS' ol 0 fiiviika. fl'ik3f3vv-1i0k?bkmk- Marwctfa' Csfifm ' jF'0'h'bfJ1lJ5unfL Wwbvwmm' Mikasa FoS'iBnirL D000-KL ' C,KDioLQ,0, 0 MMTML fPru2xf3Av.a.J,L ' fH'uul9:Yw'i5l-Mfm Owbflibci Qfmknkexfguby, 0 'i7CouvuTrw.vwLsm,vL ' 'ioirlm !FC1QJU'JUf-?Y ' A5wm11,v Kuhn hove grddudTed inTo DilIdrd's rosTer of Topdudliiy fdshions! Such nornes ds Jorddche! Dione Von FursTenberg, Colvin Klein, PdnT-Her, YSL, JdnTzen, Levi's, Bobbie Brooks, College Town ond ChrisTidn Diori SciTur- ddy's, Hoggdr Body Works ond more! If you know dbouT Dilldrd's, go sTroighT To The heod of The cldss! And, if you've never shopped in our full- service sTore, come by ond QeT dcqudinTed! Ad 259 l.BVI S Wrangler bqhlS 699 3905 ZJXDU Kllleen Mall S 1958 - vmssvaw -f 7,-me .va MARVEL'S 10TH ST. FLORIST 516 W- Rancief 2830 E. Hwy 190 1310 Hwy 440 72010tI'1 street 817-634-0579 Congratulations Seniors of '83 KILLEEN POLICE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION 262 Ad Compliments of Safeway sNfifQQ55,'Kf5mff ,DQ ,W 1 effing? giwmf EEN LUEPRINT We diff 1, . ' i c opies Wy OIF A i ects, raft s 84 Engineers Supplies M M1 ' 1811 Trimmer agen, Texas 76541 N eC817j634-2779 fD7,12f'Y t he r Ugg cgairzgow civfilfcrqezy COMPLETE NEEDLECRAFT sHoP shop This is Eagle Country and . . Ellison Eagle Mini Babycsgftsggfggjdilgglnghoes Cavailable for counted x-stitchj Malfemlw Wear cLAssEs AVNLABLE 602 s. G y L T d PI K ll HOUSE OF FLOWERS Owned And Operated By Dave 8 Rene Goodnight 619 North Eighth Street Special Flowers for All Occasions 634-021 1 v, F B911 Plortzfax 7wf -few 1519 Florence Road Killeen, Texas 76547 Maria Garcia, Owner 634-5239 J, ,t-af' I 'Sufi' . .1 .lrfrwy ff2'fl TlfiTl mf f3i.1x,f434gL i ,,til.i . i ,, M. f . at il, it iw. N ml' fi Q I rw lf' f t ,i , ,mi-i gf n A f ' si-wh ' ' 'twill arm Today, Mak Nunn lnviteayoilto lumthe deslgnmd eolonof1omvvnbenudfullnee.0wu1inedBenutyAdvi- lanvillinch ouhowto: our ' ll HACK' y Openy eyesvnlheolovjlupe your lips softly. Contour your face. Let our Beauty Advisors mmERLE noRmQn' HACK'S WESTERN 84 ARMY ii..- im ....- ia..Wli...4 ...l ..... ii..-.-' 324 North Gray COVE - Kllleefl Gountcy Music Radio - Stereo IO3 Complete Tire Service BIG D TIRE STORE 2903 S. Hwy 440 Killeen, Texas C8175 526-3661 Mack Revis and Earl Hawn The - K I L L E E next time N youpassus... ff CQLLEGE d0n'i! V -A COMPLETE COURSES IN ALI. PHASES OF ro BOOKS i,ii t BEAUTY cuLTunE-TEnMs AHRANGED if L, 4 4. , X I X - . .I -- . J-I.Le Training By It X M M State Licensed Instructors Drop in ano you may be very surprised Youll oiscover a wioe array ol new and used narocover books. on an incredibly IOVIQ lrsl ol subrecls Youll lind an amazing seiecrion ol back issue magazines Some are real collectors items Records. loo, lo lil many musical lasles All ax nail price or less' And you thought we were lusi secono-nano paperbacks' H AHF 'RECORDS 'PRIT MAGAZINES Enroll Where The Most ls Taught Beauty Service Open To Public Tuesday Thru Saturday dial 634-0311 American State Bank Salutes the Ellison Eagles I We mfs State Bank Church and Gray St. C817J634-2132 264 - Ads KEEN'S JEWELERS Featuring the Most Famous Name-Brands in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver, China, and Crystal A Wide Assortment of Class Rings 440 Plaza Shopping Center 526-8597 -Jev.n. EQ rb QJENEORMATION The Women's Referral Center 408 E. Ave. G. H2 Kill , Texas 76541 TELEPHONE ?5Q9625Q5?9UQ'5Q5U2iUU 3Q5'Q535VUMU35M5U35Q5 ee CQ ef, ' ' Vf'f fj? Q G ',ef2AXQ4 E E E . , f f af Qc '51 EQQQ E' ' 70, X 5 ff E ef 75,0 ff lgzgsv, V- , 1. QV Q CQ ,1 ,. 153 15 4 X0 ff 4'-MA : O N., U, r 4' ' QE S5 ff25Qf '56 2 .. , ,E - ami X r rff 'yi 'C,e..:. ,.f W as I ' 52?-KHQZ1 fi! .L Q1 if D? 556 E U kr 1 I Wfdfihfff Q ffzqf E gs 3 -4 M. -ik-1 EL. Egg ' ? ,xg I Q ff P C fy 1' ' i 6621? E E 2 -1 MAME.-2 is ' rgj- E 5? im 'Eu I tra:-f f ga , 5- Vg ,Z gg :I J' 6 - g-EQ? Q7 52 1- f 0 3 fs. 0 f '1. wi ' rf-Pe 5 Xfj? LT Q H' fra: T555 ,L - , 1 : - 1 4' . V Q 22 Q If 4: 9 x fag'-3, -F' . : z 2 A t E f - 4 'A 2 '75 Se, W 22 2 wiffiez 2 N '-'fa an XG-3.1 ,, r 'T 9 ggffefgg W bf 'Ci my 'W Q' Z 6935353535 29353 U53 U35 Store Hours Cehtfal TSXBS EXDTBSSWZY and W.S. Young Drlve , 9-9 Monday-Saturday .EQ J 253 l L-1 .,, l x :A-.W l oo,o mdmmTo1he need ,Q xo, -Jo mnoonyeoelecldoxly. and oll forms o-oo, oo .y.Df,EI1Q.I18yo,L1QT,OhLY qloes conservoflon :Q-'.wMT. Qelposove our no1lom..pre.c.xous ,,:oo- 'R Q o. resources .115 helps you and 1-,ol - . iomllyosoyeomoney gmce. :fo o r ,C.o.sT.oi enexgy L5 ollmg L.: M. ' -oo C.hunXoou'l'o,of,mo1l' fomlllei if W , budgets. You .son help your folmll hywo ,ju . M lloloxnaoyooar pcu'T...4m9Ke Sure. 'Y f no Q' ' you c. se. doc-rg and wlndows ,tj-Jfiyg . I - I, hon lfhe hCQTlhQ'O!' air concll-lionmxg ,Ll Ultimo om door 'gl-oz.e when you miol A .., ig the. m'fri9eraT0L know whofl' you 1-' o oouanf ohefone you open rhe. doom H , Q.::4vE:ipzmll'1OI.ViQTCY', 'l'QlKEo5lG.hergaY.. fsxxv QQ' L.. ,A , fjfry oloshorler ohoweri :L fl. , g okg. SLE-I'fQ..'H'1E. Televxslonhoroslireo XX all 4 15 o yv n you'r'e.l' rou : -.4T M o, M gr' , yinfh KT. Work owlfh yogr ,ji 2 o ,aml -To Save. ener now... XV no ff W I you'll he.lpYmoke-sure, fhegi. will be. TEXAS POWER84 Q o o enough fforieveryone when you Qu 4, ,.51'ox'l' a famxly of your own. 53,4 i, ,M ,-,,,4,- .,.., , -4, l, o Ad 267 268 - Ads MICKEYS ENTERPRISES INC. Convenience Food Stores Laundromats 8 Car Washes Ice Company Sewing the Killeen, Ft. Hood, Horker Heights Areo Since 1946 Locally Owned and Operated Consists of the Following Businesses: MICKEYS FOOD STORE 111 MICKEYS FOOD STORE H2 MICKEYS FOOD STORE W3 MICKEYS FOOD STORE H4 MICKEYS FOOD STORE H5 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 86 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 87 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 38 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 39 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 1410 MICKEYS FOOD STORE H11 MICKEYS FOOD STORE tt12 MICKEYS FOOD STORE 1414 MICKEYS FOOD STORE H15 MICKEYS LAUNDRY 81 CAR WASH MICKEYS LAUNDRY MICKEYS ICE CO. MICKEYS LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING MICKEYS WASH-A-RAMA 100 E. FM 2410-Harker Heights, 200 Trimmier Rd.-Killeen 902 W. Jasper-Killeen 539 W. Hwy 190-Harker Heights, 93 Elm Road-Killeen 908 Terrace-Killeen 126 E Beeline-Harker Heights, 604 Jasper Dr.-Killeen 3322 E. Rancier-Killeen 1631 S. New 440-Killeen 100 E. Hallmark-Killeen 2102 S. W.S. Young-Killeen 1618 FM 116-Copperas Cove, 102 E. Hwy 190-Harker Heights, 1318 Pershing Dr.-Killeen Beeline-Harker Heights, 1004 Illinois Ave.-Killeen 904 Jasper Dr.-Killeen 1402 N. 8th St.-Killeen Miclaeys Inc. supports the Ellison Athletic Endeavors Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas LOYD KING CGNCRETE CONSTRUCTION Expert Installation of: Curbs-WaIls-Walks-Driveways Foundations-Concrete Tilt Wall Buildings Call a Specialist at 526-5032 Mobile Phone 699-2859 Old Copperas Cove Road-Killeen 7 'Shinib At 9 I Etfotma l CUS Killeen Mall 2100 South W. S. Young Killeen, Texas 8171699-1411 Deborah 84 C. J. O'Keefe Je s West Congratulations to John F Smith and the Class of 83 for their accomplishments Good Luck in the Future ' L I I 1 1 .--' 1041 Killeen Mall W. S. Young Dr. .5 M Q QW 63350 ww by QQQXBQEQ Mg My M ixisfw QQ QW if WSW My ww My vb OJ Q Q? W bv WSE? Qs 30? DV fvfgiaqgvfma ffm mein Cuff 6:-34-2667 WmHEaw1w-E W R vownmggpxwnnn sulLmNG SUPPLY senvlce cumin 272 - Ads 6 . ' 3573 4: ,,i H , - A g g ' : 1 1' 1 6099 .mm THE SPDRTY ,,., 225 ,11'1'7::' I -Q ' 22 A '.' ' ' '-- :: A A .. 1 .. f 2: ,QZs2i?iii2iEEE3EiE?E?iiiiiEfE1E2E2:2iz-s-z4::s:::: :':':1:1,I,f11'1-1-f'1 A Ifhqu Blog: be aglqetiwo resistf t gl FWD 'M Hardmp eC'3nOafBiCZ'FXul. Sgericsyogri was an SUBARU. I INF.XPENSlVE.ANDBllI.T b V mmvnmwn - C'iNfROPLZX FORD IIBARII W S Young at Rancler 0KllIeen 0526 0511 Soo e Lcm'rYo F D ,, .,., , - Q- A, . Q ' n r or . ur ovorive Cor ecler ' A . '- lxslxg.-?HrzfSf f' K - .ilff gffffy-sn' I mg fi -aiu x 4ggsfgg..g,:jU , A' Ji Q:-vii , , K , ,, , W K f ,xn ,, JgA .,,SLXL , 5 ,V , . , , i mfffk 4 1 if f4naz'4e'z Swim 7fz4d6Zc'on... Seam Pm:-new df, 9650? QSIQIDCS Ad 273 Off 8.LeTTer Pr Se F sf Servi 526-5530 KI'-LEEN sm Killeen 8. Office Supplies Q8 Lino gl Maria Gonzales-Ow lie SANDWICH SHCDPS cl P15 THE sAvlNes PLACE 1101 FM 440 Killeen, Texas AUTO Learn to Save V . H M A FULL G SERVICE f czcommiou OF KILLEEN Gold Key 24 Hour Service lt's a practiced art 4 ff National Bank Gray and Avenue B. 634-2161 Ads-275 V i s 'Y , , I fifgw L. Congratulations, Seniors from Nevvsfoto KING'S PHOTO 306 E. Ave D 634-5126 QQCNQQC --Co QL ,Q-.J Ceyxfj Q' I and gbge-exxfce' J ' 0 M Hp! f Q f K e 1 H21-S 2 5-rr E QS' S gum Y. C YE Jr 2 ' P Q 93, iv . C 5-'7 WU, .XQSQQV A Q, -N- BML -1-Xqk-ED ,,- ' 7-7 W sg T' ,M O 0 +2 0+ T? US ,C 1 'f 9 M559 096 P aww N9 NH-'ffm N4 W3 ofqx N0 Service Charge To Stud nts if W f 0 f , 5 f f Q B ' S ? 3 5 D 1 , gf N ULLWQA 'f e, C' oz 1 rcbsolm ' Ei T0 f F5 C Q Y' ,N fb itltfifmSEZtff,?ffft5ffQff2fifQei'QZfkT25231ffft kWEQT1an2rf20Tf:S 2 Y y Ggx CQ gig Sdf22Z1Xg'QfEfl1fQf'SagZfT,Z2'f?nQOl2CheCkggyouemometo 4' e Q pf Y ,Of I -5 9 ef P5 O. 5 HF ,, xr Ban UH? B A . - e W Nei 5 -I .. ' . 0 0 - ff OF KILLEEN Gag -amrinxvnqf 139363 - 5 ' ' ' lBankj65q3 Jasper at 190 536-BAENK Cltlzens Natlona ag-Q lp,-q 'FVUUIQDGO -X74 PQI vw Nap-1 'QW 9-fffwx' 3f'QO cols I+ MU ,,l,jg,o-'l,dnSl QYML Vx: urlj- Dr'1oH'.9Qxsy,1,CEgQ0' - Qvli, .fb E5- axl X f'07i 'B A vl 'LSSWO mx A Ads - 277 ifanfrq ifrfl5on'r: Crinwnri flnlifzlxg Cgngratulatigns PHOTOGRAPHY V83 P ssports-Weddings-Aerials-Commer ds0ff!nf!Naf14faL0UFf'00fP0 N h time not only for you but for lu d Pima 'EmgJnAMa2' gggms S ph as well to look into the possibilitie f t g E g by Appointment V d ton' S Cl 10 AM I 2 PM ' ' V 0 The University if . - ' +6 ' - 547-3980 l Mt. ,J Mary Hardin Baylor , A g ' 5 - 939-5811 Ext. 243 71306, 691114 ZW wfiklf' --eww: UE-N Financial Aid Available ZALES The Diamond Store 400 E. Ave D 2100 South W. S. Young Killeen, Texas Suite 1516 526-5101 699-2140 Lucky Clark, Manager Ron Jefferson, Manager :J-Xla25oin'l-louse ,,, Turniture 526'835l '44O PLAZA ' KILLEEN Ads - 279 Central , 0 X I-' . '19 X fa a A -. ..::g-.3 I:I., .. ' a, ':,'ln Q ,Q a,'ff.'a Col lege jlllvmb Congrotulotions Seniors Of X83 ADMINISTRATIVE SECREIARIAL AGRICULTURE AIRCONDITIONING AND REGRIGERAI ANIMAL PRODUCTION ART ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING AUTOMOTIVE BODY REPAII AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND REPAIR AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS WIAGEMENT CAREER PILOT CHEMISTRY CI DEVELOPIYENI COMMERCIAL ART COMYIUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY COMI OPERATOR COMPUTER SCIENCE CONSUMF ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY COSIYETOLOGI CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIESEL MECHAN I AND EDSIGN EDUCATION ELEC' DATA PROCESSING CLERK ENGINEER 'f I RM AND RANCH MANAGEMENT I AND RANCH PRODUCTION FIRE PROTE SERVICE MANAGEIYENT FOREIGN LANG MANAGEMENT HOTEL-MOTEL MANAGEME MATHEMATICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY AND BANKING OPTION MUSIC OFFICE PHOTOGRAPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION E M 2 En REAL ESTATE TECHNOLOGY SPEECH TELECOWIUNICA TRATIVE SECTEIARIAL AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION ART ASSOCIATE DEGREE X 'S is GY FOOD PRODUCTION FOOD 'QS SECTRTARIAL GEOLOGY HORSI MA VANCE TECHNOLOGY x X UIDIIENT I: I NAIIVI IGEMENT OFFSET I NG WELDING ADMII E REI-RIGERATION AI Y REPAIR AUTOMI SERVICE AND REPAIR AVIATION MAI El-5 55 MA' US N SS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS MANAGE? COMMERCIAL ART CONIUNICATIO mor C .,,,x xx, N. .- 4 1 9f -:S Aw, 'PL Z'i 51Y.x. v - :RC ' -Z' sr '-he J - ASQ- NNE .1-4 -3 Eb A I . E, - .1 :wx ' 'SC 1- - : ' Q 11 .NN , ff-ESQ., -S 1 I , . 'fi 3'N EF- . Q 0:27 . S, -SSSQ wsz- ' NWS - 1 ' fu, f-gg b v .. ,xx - 3. 3q'-,, IQ - I f , n 2 ,,:' -ss: ' f 1 - x , E5-,f ei: i'1.1G if'-b - fife. 1221-?N vi S'v 'Aff ::f R f, 'N - f 3- A '42f' i 3255-piivi'-:NS L' 15 S - ?n'g?L -fi ,Z -.-Q -EIL ' ':- 519- :xxx SOCIAL SCIENCE SOLAR ENERGY SYS iL'K M' ' 'I' :FS ENERGY SYSTEMS L S- 7, s1gAF5,g4?- R- .. -.Lis .g4E 1fg'ffNS fe, E 1- Zffzys?-E f,3f :Q:w 26,1215 QQ-i lL L i' ts-!' - f: lb . F' -'-y:'Q..-c'5-f':f,fe.2'.:'- -N- -w -rl,?-.,.f-:,.--4- - N ' i 45 .2 fa . ' .+ ,-3 .-, 1.-1. 1-4 S- I 53+ ir s2-.f-- , , Q gr?-1 5-IEF 5 ' .. , .5 L- xfqLg 4,11-, L 24 3 :- ,, -Z:-A-3-E.,-491, ,:-..-7 :. -pb ,. mu, 9 - J. -2 -- q-- .A-:..,-- 3-.v - yi I- ' ' -4- -:E-:-f ' +.'. '1, ,, -sz--1 - ...- .,, . .' 1 'E- -' :7 E , 5. .,....- - , F -,L . TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER ', i31 'T5+1T?:?2554:i NOLOGY COSMEIOLOGY CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIESEL MECHANICS DRAFTING AND DES E151 ef it fic Ci WW NQNGJJUSLQFQE VMUVQMZQ QBRQQMU me gi fi if Q X 1 V A X W NQWQQ f f Ky ON - E9 Q1 L K - M EQEFE We ii N55 yy P. W ' W My MQ i5'J?yN'X X f , Xu? E N Q58 QQ L X ,' Q5 OQJJ . 1 2 A ' X JJ , it M X' ,556 wg W xii' 8 C Q E E Gallery M 84 Framing L' 2 Creative Custom Framing 'ncluding needlewo k ' ' I 81 ' t Ongma S pm S The Right Hairstyle Ipt 81 d t The Right Hair product R ght H 425 N G K ii 632-56062 IFE 526 0104 CLOUD SINCE REAL ESTATE 1908 The M a ket Place' MEMBERS OF NA I NAL RE CATION COUNSELING CENTER RESIDENTIAL SALES A COMMERCIAL 81 RURAL 8: RENTALS PROPERTIES HWY 190 8 CONDER 308 N 2ND KILLEEN DOWNTOWN KILLEEN 699-3311 526-6611 Arnold 282 - Index Aaron, Deanna 20, 245, 175 Abbud, jeanette 44, 151 Abel, Dwight 68, 96, 128, 130 Abraham, Cristeta 68, 71, 153 Abraham, Marites 88, 206 Acosta, Arnie 88 Acosta, Noe 44 Adams, David 2, 44, 142, 147, 148, 149, 158 Adams, Dawn 20, 176 Adams, Dennis 68 Adam, Dianne 44, 173 Adams ,jim 20, 181 Adams, Adams, Adams, Katherine 68,97 Robert 129 Tai 88, 199 Adlesperger, Tarril 88, 172 Aguilar, Petty 68 Aguirre, Tommy 20 Aikens, Rosa 44 Akins, Debra 20, 151 Akins, Eddie 179 Albertson, Guy 88 Aldrich, julie 88 Alejandro, Pablo 88 Alegos, Lisa 88 Aleman, Rose Alexander, Derrick 44, 194, 195, 211, 212 Allala, Melissa 88 Allen, Charles 44, 72, 192, 193, 194, 195 Allen, john 44,68 Allen, Mike 68, 130, 131 Allison, Fred 88 Allman, jeff Altman, Bambi 20, 175,288 Alvarez, Luis 3, 16, 20 Anderson, Lydia Andress, Vance 20, 195 Andrukates, Shawn 20, 33 Anglin, Nancy 44 Anker, Lisa 68 Antogiorci, Wanda 44 Antonio, Horne Aoki, Scott 2, 44, 58, 158 Aoki, Zack 21, 25, 36, 68, 125, 125, 127,142,144,147,148,149,151 Arellano, Frank 131, 133 Arellano, Rudy 44, 196, 249, 250 Arellano, Thomas 44, 161 Argo, Tami 88, 156 Armstrong, lethro 44, 195, 234, 235, 236 Armstrong, john Armstrong, Wesley 198, 215, 234, 239 Amar, Patty 44, 156 Arneson, Edward 44 Arnold , Darrell 68 Arnold, Arnold, , james 88, 130 Arnold, Arnold Debbie 149 Dottie 88, 146, 148 Robert 21, 25, 135 , Theresa 88 Arrevalo, Daniel 44 Ashley, Angela 44, 68 Ashley, Kenneth 21, 133 Ashworth, Veronica 44, 168 Assed, Lisa 44, 169 Assed, Richard 88 Atchison, jennie 44, 86 Atkinson, Mike 88 Atchinson, Becky 88, 159, 206 Atchinson, Vicki 21 Aubrey, Sherry 88 Ault, Tim 21,135,193,195 Avants, Leroy 21, 142, 146, 147, 148, 149 Avery, Ralph 15, 137 Avery, Ric ard 44 Ayala, Mandy 88, 146, 169 Baggett, David 68 Baggett, jeff 134 Bailey, Penny 68 Baker, David 68 Baker, Dawn 68, 41, 13, 169, 247 Baker, james 44 Baker, Martin 21 Baker, Shelley 44, 176 Baker, Quentin 68, 133 Baker, Rusty 133 Balderrama, Melissa 21 Baldwin, Dee 21, 151, 137 Bales, Rickey Bankers, Mack 133, 199 Bankers, Matt 116 Banks, Monica 21 Banks, Trent 21, 194, 153, 192, 234, 235 Barbee, Dewayne 21 Barbee, Michael 88 Barbee, Robert Barber, Carol 21 Barbosa, Ruby 68, 166, 167 Barga, Michelle 68 Bargas, Robbie 233 Bargen, Darin 68 Bark, jerry 12, 25, 45, 195, 210, 212, 213, 248, 249 Bark, Susan 88, 143, 146 Barnes, Kim 88, 206 Barr, Michelle 45 Bartlett, Keith 89, 217 Bashaw, Brodie 21, 180 Bashaw, Harry 89, 189 Bates, Sherri 89, 189 Bates, Sherri 89, 110, 111 Bayer, joe 45 Bayer, Mark 89 Beadles, Candy 68, 129 Beck, Allen Becko, Holly 89, 226 Bedell, Bernice 21, 45, 180 Bedell, Michelle 176 Bee, Randall 22, 143 Bell, David 45, 192, 194, 249, 251, 248 Bell, Donald 89 Bell, jerry 22 Bennett, Renee 68 Benson, George 143, 149 Benson, Denise 22,135,151, 174,175 Bernier, Roger 22 Berry, Patricia 72 Beseda, Renee 89, 207 Beseda, Scott 45 Beseda, Todd 45, 158, 196 Bethea, Gerald 68, 198, 288 Bethea, Gerard 68, 198 Bettye, Thomas 45, 180 Bettige, Stephen Bibb, Marcus 69, 198 Bibiano, Steve 21, 22, 175 Bickham, David 89, 199 Bickham, Hope 69 Bickham, Ursula 22, 126, 184, 185, 288 Biddle, Gloria Biddle, junior 89 Biggs, Amy 45, 156, 159 Biggs, Debra 89 Bigham, Shelli 89 Billelar, Santant Bilse, Heidi 45 Binion, Tiffany 89, 168 Birdwell, Annette 45, 151, 167, 168 Bishop, Robert 45 Black, Melissa 45, 72 Black, Randal 69, 128, 188, 189 Black, Tina 22, 32 Blake, Dana 45,215 Blackstone, jeff 89, 199 Blanchard, Belinda 83, 89, 156 Blanco, Carlos 25, 45, 164, 196 Blanco, Teresa 45, 109, 126, 168 Bland, Debbie 95 Bland, Dirk 45 Bland, josett 89 Blanks, Rodney 69 Blas, james 22 Blas, Patrick 45 Bleakney, Brenda 22 Blevins, Mary 45, 159, 168 Boatner, Karen 69 Bodenschatz, Amanda 22, 159 Bodway, jeni 45, 146 Bogan, Darrell 45 Bohannon, Todd 89 Bolden, Ladonna 45, 205, 223 Bolin, Thomas 45, 65, 66, 151, 164, 166, 167 Bombel, George 22 Bomen, Maurice 89 Bonham, Scott 69 Bonner, jennifer 89, 144, 207 Booker, Dorisa 69, 156 Boone, Charlie 45, 139, 141,151, 196 Boone, Craig 89 Boone, Cindy 22 Boria, Katherine 89 Bosch, Richard 157 Bosch, Robert Bostick, Robert 89, 129, 130, 131 Bostick, Shema 22, 157 Bowen, ltzel Bovee, Rick 63, 137 Bowie, Robert 170, 166, 157 Bowie, Samuel 157, 184 Boyd, jOe 69, 138, 139, 229 Boyd, Lisa 69, 144 Boyd, Lisa Boykins, Seglenda 132, 207, 224, 225 Bracanavich, jennifer 22, 136, 144 Brackin, Madeline 69, 226, 227 Bradley, Mark 69, 153 Brady, Tina 89 Brammer, Leona Branham, Daryl Brantley, Brett Brantley, Kaylor 187, 200, 201, 203, 209, 220, 221 Brennin, jerry 25, 296, 297 Brennan, Michael 69, 223 Brewster, Stephanie 69 Bridges, Donna 89 Bright, David Bright, Bubba Brunson, Lisa 175, 219 Brinson, Roni 89, 133 Britton, Paul 89 Broadous, Saundra 69, 166, 167 Broadway, Leonard Broadway, Mark 69, 136 Brock, Sherry Brooks, Balinda Brodes, Brian 129, 137 Brockman, Noi 69 Brockman, Paul Brockman, Rhonda 90 Brooks, Raymond 22 Brower, Marie 69 Brown, Colleen 135 Brown, Danny 39 Cabrera Cabrera Cabrera Cabrera 1351 , NNY , Christabel 47, 204, 205, 223 ,jareld 90, 199, 216 , Myra 90, 206 Cady, Mike 69, 188, 189 Cady, Sandy 47, 151, 157 Cagl, Pam 23 Calaunan, Evelyn 23, 135, 156 Calaunan, Marko 69, 198 Callahan, Kim 47 Cable, Adrienne 70 Calle, Maria 47 Camden, Tommy 47 Cameron, Reginald Campbell Colegge 47 Campbell, David 23, 36, 138, 158 Campbell, james 1, 70, 80, 111, 126 Campbell, ji-Sun Campbell, Linda 70, 108, 111, 126 Campbell, Madison 70, 170 Campbell,RoIand Campbell, Sharon 70, 77, 173, 139 Campitelle, Linda 23, 47, 79, 135 Canales, Herman 90, 199, 216 Canales, Laura 23 Canova, Richard 90, 129 Canty, Barbara 47 Capers, Dianna Capers, Suzette 70, 133 Capps, Kelly 90 Capps, Tina 70 Caputo, Bill 47, 104, 142, 149 Caputo, Carol 70 Caputo, Casey 90, 144 Caputo, Larry 47 Carey, james 12, 23, 192, 195 Carranza, Dinelle 90, 132, 133 Carranza, joe Carrillo, David 23, 195, 249, 250 Carrillo, Rachael 70, 156, 157 Carson, Brigitte Carson, Claude 80, 92, 101, 188, 189, 234 Carson, Ronald 70, 198, 234 Carter, Amy 2, 90, 146, 171 Carter, Deborah 90 Carter, Giovanni Carter, Leanne 168 Carter, Marsha 172, 185, 190, 191 Carter, Mozell 70, 133, 198 Brown, lohnny 196 Brown, Michael 90, 128, 130, 131 Brown, Rosalyn 126, 151 Brown, Ursula Brown, Vanessa 22, 24, 25, 175, 168, 157 Brown, William 69, 129 Browning, Arthur Brunson, Lisa 205 Bryant, Larry 69 Bryant, Michelle 69, 204 Bruner, David 22 Buchanon, Yolanda 90 Buchholz, john 69, 161, 232 Buckhholt, Tina 90 Buckler, Kathy 57, 22, 24, 25, 187, 201, 202, 203, 218, 219, 220, 221 Buckley, Brad 14, 69, 126, 196 Buitrago, javier126 Bulla, Michael 69, 196 Bumbalough, Cindy 175 Bundrant, Donald 22, 143, 149, 181 Burgen, Darin 196 Burk, Barbara Burke, Cynthia 90, 144 Burks, Trisha 22, 25 Burn, Robert 151, 164,288 Burnley, Lisa 69, 139 Burton, joyce Burton, Bonnie 47, 109, 111, 159,209 Burton, Wade 90 Burton, Melissa 90, 159, 169 Busemann, Cardine 47, 129 Bush, Debra 69, 75, 159 Bush, Mitchell 153 Buss, Ramona 69, 156 Buss, Thomas 69, 130, 131 Butler, Robert 47, 129, 133 Byrd, Greg 47 Carter, Phillip 90 Cartland, Amy Casedy, jill 90 Cassell, Peggy 168 Casteel, Kayna 70, 201, 203 Castelman, Kerry 164 Castro, Ester 126, 157 Cato, Kelly Causey, Mason Causey, Sheila 90, 127, 207 Celcer, Melissa 23, 126, 135, 203, 218 220, 221 Chafin, Ginger 15, 23, 25, 142, 167, 219 Chambers, Angela 241, 240, 247 Chambers, Richard 23, 92, 234, 255 Chamniss, Floyd Chandler, Timothy Chaney, Angie 90, 172 Chaney, Rezanna Chaney, Roger 132, 133 Chaplin, Dean Champlin, Terry Cham man, Kimberly 70 Cheadle, james 70 Cheadle, Sarita 219 Cheek, Gorrell 23 Chester, Ramses 188, 189 Chivers, Cindy 193 Chomko, Scott Chong, Hyon 70 Chung, Susan 70, 190, 147 Chuppo, Danny 70 Citrano, Gina 183 Clark, Pat 70,90 Clark, Susan 23, 142, 146, 184 Clauson, Misty 23, 25, 146 Clay, Mark 70, 196 Clay, Billy I Clayton, Charles 70 Clemons, Noel 23 Cloud, Laurie Cockrell, Bessica 23 Coddington, Pat 70 offman, Steve ohen, Tom 90 ole, Byron 70 oleman, Steve ollier, David 15,70 ollins, Bobby ollins, Fredric ollins, Toylette 23 Colon, Iris 70 Colon, jose 96, 130, 188, 189 onde, Anthony 196, 129, 259, 250 ones, David 90, 130 onkling, Leslie 23 Conkling, Ray 70 onner, Kate 134, 173 onzales, Israel ook, Billy 70 ook, Elisa 70, 156 ook, Fran 70, 108 ook, Karen 159, 168 ook, Kelly 14, 176 ook, Susan 159 ooley, Paul 90, 232 oolidge, Tony oombs, Robin 26, 159, 156 ooper, Mike 91, 158, 172, 255 opeland, Cathy 91 Coppage, Sigrid Michelle 23, 26 orington, jorg orn, Alan orreira, Bryan 70 Cosper, Danita 26 Cosper, Donna 70 QCosper, Wayne 26, 153 Cosper, Vicki 26, 142, 146, 147, 226 Cossell, Robert lCourtney, jennifer 91 Covert, Louisa 70, lCovington, Biii 70, 19 Cowden, Chris 71 Cowden, Mike 71, 230 Cox, jeff 71 Cox, Mike 64 iCraft, limmie Craig, Deborah 26 Craig, Elaine Cramer, Doug 91, 105 Cramer, William 91 Crane, Nay Nay 71, 190, 247 Crane, Tracy 26, 142, 146 Craney, Melissa 91, 156 Crawford, Anita 144 Crawford, Russell 196 Crawford, Sally 91, 144, 288 Crawley, Drew 71 Crawley, Vita lCriket, jimidy Crista, john 71 Cromer, Tom 'Cromer, Woody Cronk, Steve Crossley, David Crowell, Greg 15, 195 iCruise, Amy 91 'Cruise, Lisa 157 Cruz, Madalin 26 Cuggabe, David 91 Cubbage, Scott f Cubbage, Steve Culbert, Charles 71, 153 fx Culbert, Patricia 135, 137, 226 I X Culp, Sherri 71, 168 1' A N Culver, Dale 26, 151, 166,225 X, Cummings, Clinton 91, 130, QQ17 Cunningham, Shannon F c v Curb, Lee Ann 26, 142, 146, 148, l 149,151 Dacey, Christie 91 Daege, Richard 91 Daggs, joe 25, 26, 192, 194, 195, 255, 249 Daigneault, Chris 48, 154, 155, 226 Dialessio, Nick 48 Dalnover, Kyle 91 Daniel, Anthony 49 Daniel, Ben 91, 199 Daniel, julie 74 Darnell, Sylvia 91 Darnell, Cassandrea 48 Dates, Musette 48, 137, 156 Daude, Deanne 74, 108, 163 Daude, Melissa 25, 26, 163, 168 Davidson, S lvia 175 avis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis e ora 6,175 Elizabeth tLizabethj 91, 96, Lisa 48, 159, 209 Patty 74 Paul Richard 48 , Steve Dawkins, Rotunda 74, 91 Dawson, Dion 91 Dean, jill 27 Dean, Sherry 74 Decoursey, Kathy 5, 48, 204, 205, 229, 280 Decoursey, Kim 91, 144, 207, 229, 230 Deerkof, Fred 27 168 Dees, Deborah 27, 181 Deharde, Felicitas 48 Deharde, Ralph 92, 199 Delarosa, Angle 74 Deleon, Eric 74 Delgado, Carl 19, 91 Delp, Robert 27, 33, 188, 189 Deluzio, Andrew 27 Deluizo, Guy 27, 135 Demel, David 74 Demel, Martin 48 Deming, Wendy 91 Demmik, Mark 164 Demorrow, Charles 48, 196 Demorrow, Susan 27 Denny, lun 48, 126, 142, 143, 146, 147 Dennis, David 14, 27, 52, 194, 195, 255, 249, 251, 248 Depriest, Matthew 7, 48, 154, 155 Deshazo, Charles 25, 27, 137, 153, 177, 193, 190 Deshazo, jenny 48, 174 Devine, Sean 91 Deweed, Debbie 48, 133 Dewues, Bobby 74, 153 Deyoung, john Diaz, Linda 74 Diaz, Rita 9, 24, 142, 146, 147, 149, 175 Dickena, Durrell 74, 164 Dillard, Karrie 179 Dillon, Sherlynn Dillon, Wendy 27 Diluzio, Albert 74 Diluzio, Andy 175 Diluzio, Guy 25 Ditto, Debbie 74, 156 Dodson, jeff 27 Doggett, Bob 75 Dombroski, Lee 75 Donald, Bernadetta 74, 190 Donis, Ronald Donner, David 74 Dorsey, Caroline 74 Douglas, Monica 74 Dovanae, Anthony 48 Dow, Al Drain, jamie 48 Drake, Dawn Drake, Duan 74 Drewfs, Henry 48, 164 Driggers, Becky 27 Driver, Duane 4, 27, 166, 167 Dubose, Alicia 91 Dubose, Felica 117 Dubose, jimmy 74 Duckett, Ron 8, 10, 23, 25, 27, 67, 103, 288 Ducrel, Sergio 216, 217 Dugger, Greg 48 Duncan, Teri 27, 72, 180 Dungo, john 91, 129, 228, 229 Dunlap, Charles 74, 198 Dunn, Kevin 74 Dunn, Kim 48, 156 Dunn, Mike 48 Duvernay, Anthony Eagon, William 74, 133 Easley, joe 74 Easterling, Tony 74, 179 Edwards, Lea Ann 91, 144 Eggebrecht, Doris 27, 288 Eggebrecht, Doug 74, 14, 133, 155 Egwen, Alex 129 Eicher, Mark105, 151 Elder, james 196 Elder, julie Elliott, Kelly 25, 27, 142, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149 Ellis, Linda 74 Ellis, ludy Ellis, Scott 74 Ellis, Sharry 91 Ellison, Susan 27 Ellsey, Robert Elwell, Eric 27,90 Emery, Trish 74, 229 English, Mike 74 Equrene, Alex Erickson, jimmy 91, 130, 131 Erickson, Karin 74 Erickson, Lisa 74 Escamila, Becky 28 Espinoza, Rachel 74 Es om, Linda 28 Esquivel, Mary Ann 28, 176 Estrada, Ricky Evans, Brian 74 Evans, Harold Evans, jennifer 74, 168 Evans, lohn 28 Evans, Mike Evans, Trampis 91, 166 Everett, Leon 74 Everett, Roberta 92 Everhart, Amanda 74 Fadel, Scott 28 Fagarason, Lisa 92 Famble, Daniel 74, 146, 169 Fanning, Terrie Fanning, Tina 92, 173 Farek, Tim 28 Farmer, Debbie 92 Farmer, Mark Farmer, Mereta Farmer, Mike 74, 198 Stace 92 159 F n- , arri , :anne Favors, Barita 74 Ferguson, Mary 92, 207 Ferrell, jennifer 28, 151, 175 Ferril, Diana 154, 155, 176 Fidler, Kris 166, 167 Fields, Gwen 92, 240, 247 Filder, Karen 74 Fimney, David 92 Finsh, Felicia 74 Finney, Deborah Fischer, Robby 50 Fitts, Darrell 50 Fitzgerald, Carice 92 Fitzgerald, Ella 50, 190 Fitzgerald, Ellen 50 Fitz-Randolph, Ronnie 28, 181 Fleming, Donna 75, 151 Flores, Cynthia 50 Flores, Saralynn 25, 28, 52, 66, 108, 123,135,142,146,147,149,163, 170 Flower, Todd Flowers, Leonard 28, 84, 158 Flynn, Michell 75, 156, 157 Fogle, Tracy 50, 151, 157, 159 Fold, Bill Forbes, Vashti 50, 65 Ford, jennifer 92 Ford, john 75, 127, 136, 158, 173 Ford, Matt 92, 110 Ford, Mike 28 Ford, Paul Ford, Robert 75, 235 Forgione, Kristin 92, 109, 124, 127, 168, 169, 228, 229 Forkin, Liz 50 Fortenberry, Tammy 50, 136 Foster, Christal 28 Foster, Lendra 92, 157, 172, 173, 229 Foster, Russell 92 Foster, Tommy 50 Fox, Alecia 75 Fox, Lance 82 Frate, Laurie 50 Frate, Nick 28 Francis, Angie 92 Fras, Rawle 92, 199 Frazier, Carol 75 Frazier, Sarah 50, 159 Frederick, Cathy 75, 173 Freeman, C. j. 28, 161 Freeman, Ernest 50 Friedrich, Karen 7, 138, 140, 141, 142,146, 147, 149 Freidrich, Kristy 92 Fulcher, leannie 50, 169 Fulcher, Darren 92 Fulgam, Morris 28 Furr, jeff 75, 198 Fuschino, joseph Gabel, Gunter 50, 153, 158, 184 Galindo, Renee 50, 157, 149 Gelino, Randy 50, 166, 167 Gallagher, Dolleen 74, 75, 178 Gallaher, Steve 50 Gallop, Linwood 93 Galvan, Pete 75 Gared, Francis 50 Garcia, lsidro 50 Garcia, james 71,93 Garcia, jimmy 50 Garcia, Letticia 93, 127 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garraw Linda 75, 157,205 Ricky 50, 180 Tuan a Dawn 25,28,36,161,163, Garrett, Kevin 29 Gautier, Darin 29, 181 Gautier, jeanne 75, 99, 161 Gehler, Gelino, Gentry, Gettys, Giacom Greg 125, 226, 227 Randy 165, 196, 197, 234 Carl 16, 93, 130, 131 james 50, 167, 166 ozzi, Brian 50, 126, 189, 234 Giannotti, Thaveesak 198 Gibson, Gielish, Ted 51,111,163,178 Christina 51 Gierstorfer, Werner Gill, Pat 75, 233 Gillenwater, Renee 25, 29, 138, 168 Gilmore, jan 93, 109, 127, 169 Gilmore, john 75, 228, 229, 252 Gilmore, Kim 75 Gilmore, William 93 Gladney, Carmen 93, 207, 240 Gladney, Linda 51, 77, 219 Glaze, Cathy 93 Glaze, Steve 51 Glover, Grant 75, 164 Glyrgn, Martin 51,130,131,151,158, 1 4 Glynn, Patricia 93, 159 Goddard, Devon 93 Godsoe, jeff 129 Godsoe, joanna 29, 139, 151. 156, 159 Godsoe, Russell Goff, Terri 29, 181 Gomez, Eloy 51 Gomez, joe 51 Gomez, Karin 75 Gomez, Malinda Gomez, Thomas 75,129 Gomez, Tracy 51,131, 133 Gongor Gongor a, Audrey 75 a, jessie 25,51,196 Gongora, Steve 51 Gongora, Scott 75, 138, 13, 140 Gonzales, Roland 51 Gooden, jimmy 93, 199, 252 Gooden, Robert 195 Goodrich, Michael 29 Goodrich, Scott 29, 32 Gordon Gordon ,Bob 131 ,Brett 75, 129, 131, 178, 179 Graham, Kim 29, 136 Graham, Steve 75 Index - 283 Leismann, Patricia 56, 102 284 - Index Gray, Bradley Gray, Carla 51 Gray, Owen 29 Green, Connie 29, 129, 156 Hagler, julie 93 Hairston, Leroy 93, 133 Hall, Adrienne 93, 207, 240 Hall, jimmy 29, 194, 195 Hall, Kevin 93 Hallmark, Kevin 29 Hallmark, Vicki 30 Hamby, Denise Hamby, Donella 93 Hanamono, Sabrina 94 Hancock, Craig 51, 196, 249 Hankins, Danny 51 Hansen, Teri 106 Hardin, Sylvia 30, 135, 153, 163, 170, 71 Harmon, Karen 94 Harmel, Lori 51, 130, 173 Harnage, Patricia 180 Harnage, Angela 5, 38, 51,98 Harnel, Lori 156 Harper, Baso 94, 131 Harper, Cora 30 Harper, Russ 51 Harper, Tami 30 Han, Sunh Ho Harrell, joyce 51 Harre I, Andre 5, 94, 163, 217 l Harris, Dennis 94, 199, 216, 217, 239, 240, 241 Harris, Donald 51 Harris, Elizabeth Lee 76, 159 Harris, Fred 76, 198 Harris, Lee 68, 159,169 Harris, Patsy Harrison, Denise 94, 144, 207 Harrison, Forestine Harrison, Kelly 30, 156 Hashbarger, Tommy Hartwell, Rodney Harty, Don 30 Harvey, john 94, 130, 131 Hatfield, Ricky 30 Hatfield, Robert 76 Havm, johnny 94, 199 Havner, Kenneth Hawkes, Traci 76, 142, 146, 149, 190 Hawkins, janet Hayes, Angie 54 Hayes, Dennis 214 Hay, Paul 54 Haynes, Dewayne 213, 215 Hays, Chris 51, 54, 133, 139 Hayward, Gary 30, 194, 195 Hayward, Paul 44, 198, 199 Hayes, Dennis 54 Hayes, Shirley Heard, Angela 94 Hearon, Lorie 30 Hebert, Mira 4, 25, 30, 135, 159, 170 Heidtbrink, Bary 25, 30, 34, 67, 125, 126, 151, 232, 233 Heidtbrink, Kim 94, 168 Heidtbrink, Lori 103, 54 Heintz, Denise 94, 127 Heginbotham, Tana 15, 54, 154, 155 Hendell, Bill 76, 129, 130 Henderson, Del 51 Henderson, Tametha 72, 94 Hendrickson, Bobbie 76 Henley, Laura 94 Hennessee, Lisa 76 Hennesee, Pamela 94 Hennessee, Susie 144 Henning, Machele 94, 144 Henning, Vicky 30, 151, 159, 176, 177, 184 Hensley, David 30, 133, 195, 249 Heppell, Francois 94, 130, 131 Hernandez, Anna 94 Hernandez, Linda 76,146 Hernandez, Mary Ann Herring, Karina 94 Hester, Gregory 30, 25, 33, 139, 141, 165 Hewison, Tina 94 Hibbler, Melvin 215 Hicks, Tim 54 Hickson, Michele 54 Higgins, Sean 54 Hill, Micheal 94 Hill, Stephanie 76 Hilewitz, Robin 166 Hinds, Mark 94 Hinshaw, Charles 76, 25, 136 Hinshaw, Steve 54, 129 Ho, john 54, 104, 105, 151, 1 131 Hodges, Mike 54, 195 Hoffman, Lore 76, 144, 145 Hogan, Lisa 54, 156, 169 Hoida, Cliff 30, 32 Hohnacki, Terri 54 Holland, Frank 30, 33, 129, 193, 194, 195, 198 Holland, Sherri 76 Holverson, Angie 54, 109, 151, 159, 169 Hon, Sun Ho 94, 157 Hood, Tammy 76 Hopkins, Gene 30, 54 Hopkins, Kristi 25, 30, 209 Hopkins, Kyra 95 Hopkins, Robby 76, 188, 189, 234 Hopkins, Tom 94 Horne, Richard 77 Hoshaw, Amanda 54, 176 Houston, Tonia 54 Howard, David 95, 199 Howard, Sonia 95 Howard, Starla 1767 Howard, Quanda 95, 206 Howell, Deborah 30, 32 Howell, Glenn 131, 133 Howell, Steve 84 Howell, Stenn 71, 132 Howard, Sonia Howe, Carl 77 Howell, Glenn 77 Howell, Kristi 30, 136 Horne, Antonio 30 Howle, Steve 95, 130 Hudson Huertas Herbert 161 Hudson, ,Sandi 30, 123, 176,177 , Erlinda 95 57, 129, Huertas, jenny 63, 77, 86, 124, 126, 168 Huff, Michael 77, 132, 133 Hufford, Mike 30, 153 Hufford, Charles 77 Hughes, Larry 77 Hughes, josphn 95 Hughes, Donna 54, 149, 209 Humeston, Kay 31, 151 Hunsucker, Leslie 54, 190 Hunt, Mickey Hunt, Scott 31 Hunt, Wayne Hurtado, Linda 176 Hunsung, jack 10, 25, 30, 108, 126 Hyde, Sharyn 77 Hyden, Helen 88, 95, 132, 133 Hyden, Kellie 95 Hyden, Leonard Hye-Knudsen, Ingrid 30, 180 lngleton, Kimberly 54 lngraham, Morgan 31, 161, 166 Ingram, Kim 55 Ivey, Dana 95, 157, 199, 240 Izaguirre, Tommy 210, 211, 212, 213 jackson, Andrea 31, 157 jackson, Angela 31, 157 jackson, Donna 77 jackson, Edwina 55, 157 jackson, jackson, George 95, 127 Kristy 55 jackson, Patrick 55, 155 jackson, Phillip 95, 155, 250 jackson, Richard 77 jackson, Rudy 77, 198,215 jackson, Shelly 8, 142, 146 jackson, Steve 31 jackson, Steve 31 jackson, Terrelynn 55, 155 jackson, William 95 jacobsen, David 68, 77, 99, 126, 153 188, 189, 234 jamandre, jay 95, 166 james, james, Allen 32, 36, 178 Tonya 31, 72 janbaz, james T. 77 janbvaz, Rebecca 77, 129, 132 janiczewski, David 3 janiszewski, Leslie 55 jaramillo, Toni 95 jenkins, Felecian 77, 157 jankins, Marice 55, 210, 211, 212, 213 jennings, Renee 55, 166, 167 jennings, Robert jeske, Connie 32, 183 johnson, Arnold 189 johnson, Bryan 77 johnson, Bryan S. 77, 215 johnson, Craig 32 johnson, David 95, 166 johnson, Dee 77 johnson, Debbie 55, 132, 133, 134, 1 johnson, Dorothy 55, 190, 247 johnson, jeffrey 45, 129 johnson, Latryna 95, 224, 225 johnson, Michael j. 95 johnson, Michael 55, 95 johnson, Norma 217 johnson, Roy 32, 158, 32, 164, 166, 167 johnson, Steven 77 johnson, Tonya 95 johnson, William 55, 133 johnson, Yolanda joiner, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, Steven 77, 153 Ambrose 55, 180 Bruton 135, 153,227 Cindy 55 Claudia 55 Connie 31,77,108,171 Dartaugnan jones, Donna 55, 87, 123, 136, 143, 146, 147 jones, Gabe 55 jones, james 55, 192, 193 jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jimmy 95, 129 Lisa 77 Samuel 25, 32,97 Stephanie 172 Stephanie 172 Timothy 55, 87, 251,249,250 Wade joyal, Frankie 77, 198 joyal, jeffrey 77 judy, john 55 judy, Paul 84, 96, 199 jurado, Frank 95 just, Pat 95, 166 Kaaa, Renate 25, 32, 168 Kang, Eun Mi Karibian, jack 55 Karibian, Ted 10, 84, 108, 127, 151, 157, 158 Karney, Steve 32, 230 Kates, Clarence 96, 199 Kaushik, Ganu 96, 229 Kay, Steven 96, 157, 240 Keane, William 96, 129, 133 Kearney, Keith 78 Keefe Keefe Keefe ,Becky 55 , Christina 78, 191 ,Patricia 78, 222, 223, 247 Keefe, Robert 129, 130, 170 Keefe, Tina 190, 247 Keller, ciinssy 78, 205 Kelly, jackie Kelly, john 11, 55, 144, 158 Kelly, Kim 96, 09, zos I Kelly, Mike 96, 128, 130, 131 Kelly, Robert 230 Kennedy, james 32, 130, 131 Kennon, Desiree 131 Kepa, Frank 78 Kephart, Keri 78 Kerschner, Scott 55 Key, jimmy 96 Kidd, joe 78 I Kilpatrick, Kathleen 96, 170, 171 King, Burton 96 King, Erik 40, 196, 212, 214, 215 King, Felicia 22, 180 I King, Gary 32 King, Patty 78 King, Richie 96, 142, 143, 147, 149, 158, 199, 282 King, Rita 96 King, Robert 32, 195, 248, 249 1 King, suriya 24, 25, 32, 126, 142, 146 I King, Tonya 32, 142, 145, 146 Kintigh, Lorena 78, 156 Kirksey, Mark 78, 214 l Kirksey, Sharon 32 I Kissling, Brad 33 Kitchens, Harry 96, 166 Kitchens, Kim 33, 175 y Kitchens, Lance 56 Kitchens, Mike 96 Klosinski, William 78, 130 Knight, Frank 56 Knight, Pat 56, 153, 158 Knowles, Dawn 96 Knowles, Sandi 25, 33, 36, 151, 170, 171, 175 Koehne, Robert 56 Koestens, Bryan 96 Koloski, Liz 56, 159, 166, 167, 182, 183, i 184 I Korician, Lynn 56, 180 Kousman, Charlene 78, 190, 191, 205 Kratzanberg, Gale 56 Kronenberger, Kevin 56, 129 Kronenberger, Tammy 96 Krzywonski, Richie 56, 82, 251, 249 Krzywonski, Scott 96, 252 Kunz, Rachelle 33 Kurz, Shannan 78, 157, 173 Kwang, Yon 133 Laird, Lagala 78 Lamb, Donna 56 Lambert, Ste hanie 9, 196 Landeros, Gilbert 33, 135, 153, 158, 195 Landeros, Ricardo 78, 193, 252 Landez, john 78 Landez, Priscilla Lange, jason 78, 198, 252 Langrum, Edna 96, 206, 224, 225 Langsdale, Mary 56 Y Laschkewitsch, Scott 4, 25, 33, 99, 151, 3 153, 226, 227 , Lawrence, Diane 33 Lazay, Steve 56 Leach, Melran 198, 254, 255 Leban, Maureen 56, 219 Lee, Clyde 96 Lee, Donald, 96 Lee, Eric 3, 33, 153 ' Lee, judy 33, 63, 84, 104, 105, 151, 159 Lee, Shin Dok 96 Lee, Sun Dok 56 Lee, Tammie 56 j Lee, Terry 199 W Lieato, Anna 33, 200, 201, 218, 219, I 221 I Lenox, Michelle 33, 166, 167, 174, 175 I Lenox, Towanda 97 , Lerma, jennifer 97, 206 Lerma, joey 56, 196 Leslie, Aaron 97 Leslie, Robert 56 Levi, jeff 56, 181 Levi, juanice 33, 181 Levy, Cindy 56, 63, 135, 151, 156,219 Lewis, Karla 97, 169 Lewis, Sterling 78 Lewis, Teresa 56 Lewis, Vince 97 Lien, Kim 33, 136, 146,170 Lim, Galen 78 Limbacker, Tracey 78 Limbaugh, lim 10, 33 Linan, Pedro 78 Linan, Sylvia 96, 97 Lindsey, Cindy 56, 135, 168 Lisenbe, Cynthia 96, 97, 229 Litsey, Russell 78, 198 Litsey, Yolanda 56, 177 Littlejohn, Michelle 78 Lockett, Nancy 78, 190, 191, 247 Lockett, Rayford 56 Locklear, lames 56 Lomax, Regina 97 Lomax, Shunta 56 Long, lulie 33 Longoria, Louis 33, 137 Lopez, Alma 56 Lopez, Condo Lopez, David Lopez, Keith 33, 137 Lopez, Michael Lopez, Miquel 78, 254 Lopez, Pau 97, 199 Lopez, Pete 56 Lorenzo, Ana 33, 174 Loris, Alecia 33, 135, 156 Lornson, Regina 17, 97 Lorserth, Ralf 133 Love, Patty 33, 176 Lovelis, Wayne 12, 78 Loves, Theadius 97, 217 Lowden, Donny 78 Lowe, Patty 56 Lowe, Randy 233 Lowell, Brian 14, 78 Lowrance, Ann Lowrance, Vicky 78 Lucas, Darren 34, 189, 234 Ludwig, Renee 25, 34, 163, 166 Lumbacker, Tracy Lumpkins, David 213 Luna, Debra 96 Lutz, loni 34, 110, 111, 170 Lutz, Tracie 57 Lydahl, Karen 96, 109, 127 Lydahl, Kristin 57, 151, 159, 166 167 Lyon, Alicia 34 ' Lyon, Stephanie 96 Lyons, lamesia 78, 93, 146, 171 Lyuke, Sun 57, 155 Mabry, lean 57, 64, 146 Mabry, lohn 97 Maceyra, Alonzo 34 Macdowell, Christina 57 Macdowell, Fred 79 Mackey, Annette 97, 146, 173 Mackey, Donna 57, 173 Mackey, loe Madueno, Linda 34 Magdaleno, Christopher 57, 157 Mahan, Monica 79 Mahoney, Michael 57, 98, 133 Mahoney, Robert Mayhoney, William 57, 138, 139, 140, 141, 172 Maier, Michael 57 Manica, Sergio 34, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133 Mann, Thomas 34 Manning, Chontay 97 Manship, Wesley 97, 199, 216 Mansur, Peter 97, 240 Maples, Floyd 57 Maples, Margaret 97, 206 Marenco, Alex 57, 72, 192, 193, 195, 234 Marin, Roberto 57, 230 Marine, Carl Glen 57, 133 Markwood, Eric 36, 57, 136 Marquez, Irma 79, 146, 182 Marquez, loseph 57, 196, 249, 250 Marterella, Brian 97 Marsh, Roger 133 Marshal, Clarris 176 Martin, Angela 34, 174 Martin, Mira 96 Martinez, Norma 25, 34, 149, 168 Martinez, Regina Mashburn, Evetta 57 Mashburn, William 79, 131, 132, 133 Maskunas, Antony 57, 230 Mata, Bobba Leigh 57 Mateo, Doris 79, 143, 146, 205 Matthews, Avery 57, 123, 127, 172 Maya, Elizabeth 57, 97 Mayes, Monique 156 Mayo, lesse Mayo, Alfred 45 Mays, limm 57 Male, Kathy 57, 176, 177 McAllister, Gary 57 McBride, Catherine 79, 222, 223 McCarthy, Mena 34, 105, 112, 113, 134 McCasland, Lonnie R, 58, 154, 155 McClary, Dixie 98 McClary, Fay McCleney, Donna 79, 168 McCracken, Gidgett 79 McCullough, Linda 58, 173, 182, 183 McCullough, Richard 98, 133, 173 McDaniel, Patricia 58 McDermott, Thomas 58 McDowell, Iris 79 McDonald, Florence 58, 159, 169, 209, 228, 229 McDonald Rena 79 McDuffies, William 199, 240 Mclntyre, Gary 79 McKee, lames 58, 178 McKelva, Dixie 79 McLean, lamie 181 McMurry, Cynthia 79 McNeil, Karen 98 McPherson, leffrey 79 McWhirt, Christine 58 McWhorter, Manuel 98 Means, Spencer 34 Meckley, Michael 58, 137 Medina, Gloria 98 Medina, Heyda 58 Medina, limmy 58 Meece, Ioyce 34 Meeks, Monique 34, 136, 173 Melander, Susan 98 Mendoza, Angie 58, 182 Meno, Arlinda 79, 170 Meno, loselyn 58, 147, 164, 166, 167 Merritt, Leundus 98, 199, 216 Merritt, Linette 222, 223 Mew, lamie 34, 175 Meyer, Donna 98 Meyer, Craig 87 Meyers, lackie 98 159 Middleton, Sandra 79 Milham, Tracy 98 Miller, Alan 58 Miller, Amy 98 Miller, Darlene 58 Miller, lames 58, 196, 239 Miller, Margaret 98 Miller, Scott 34, 163, 166 Miller, Stacy 79 Miller, Steve 98, 199, 252 Miller, Terry D. 58 Miller, Terry 98 Millette, Mark 98 Mills, lacques 79 Mills, Mary 58, 107, 168 Mills, Richard 98 Milner, Linda 58 Mireles, Chompol 34, 63, 84, 101, 104, 105,151, 158,255 Mireles, Peter 58, 132 Mitchell, Dain 98 Mitts, Charles 79, 130 Mixon, Marian 99 Mixori, Melody 58 Modjeski, Paul 58 Monette, Sonya 79, 146 Montgomery, Franklin D, 58, 142, 149, 193, 195, 234, 235 Moody, lacqueline 34, 131, 155, 159, 166,170, 171,184 Moody, lames 79 Moody, lamie 58, 167 Mook, Carole 11, 176 Moore, Detlev 58, 133 Moore, Han 59, 188, 189 Moore, lanice 59 Moore, Marvin 59 Moore, Pam 34, 146 Moore, Patricia 8, 79 Moorehead, lohnnie Morales Morales Morales Morgan Morgan Leticia 99, 133 Moorer, , lamie 59 , loey 133 Morales, Morales, , Kevin 79 lohn 99 lorge 59 Tammy 96, 168 Morales, , Alfonso, 35, 87, 195 ,Anthony 24, 25, 35, 106 Morganfield, Michele 79, 190, 191 Olbrish, Stephen 25, 35, 36, 110, 125, 126,135, 158, 193, 195 Olivarez, Mark 99, 129 Olivo, Roma 14 Onthank, Shane 99, 199,217 Orange, Melinda 99 Ortega, Mary lane 80 Ortiz, Rachel 59, 156 Ortiz, Steve 80 Osborne, David 80, 198 Osborne, Ozzy O'Shea, Paula 59 Ott, Debbie 80, 146, 149, 170, 171 Otto, leff Overbilly, leff 80 Overheu, Russell 59 Overton, Frank 100 Owens, Albert 59, 142, 149, 185 Owens, luan 80, 131, 133 Owens, Lauren 100 Morganfield, Robert 99, 216, 239, 240 Morkousky, Paul 59, 133 Morris, Daniel 99 Morris, Gregory 35, 163, 184, 185 Morrissette, Velma Mores, Karen 59, 146 Morrow, Santez 84, 99, 199, 216 Morsse, Karen Morse, Lore Mortensen, Tammy 99 Moscheo, ludy 59, 124, 126, 159, 168 Mosqueda, Norma 35 Moss, Sanh A. 80, 88, 133 Motry, Louisa 190, 191, 247 Mullen, Angela 80 Mulligan, Steven 80, 229 Murchinson, Curtis 80, 166 Murkland, Shawn 80, 129, 173 Murphy, Burke Murphy, Michael 99, 199, 216, 240 Murry, Donna 80 Musselman, Karen 1, 35, 136, 138, 139, 140, 141 Myer, Donna 169 Myers, lacie Mylander, Susan 169 Nadel, Robert 99 Nalan, Cheryl 99 Naratalung, Surask 59, 130 Navarro, Addis 59 Nazario, loe 99, 166 Neale, Tracy 59, 151, 164 Nelson, Christopher 99 Nelson, lohn 99, 129, 131 Nelson, lda 35 Nelson, Kathy 2, 32, 35, 151 Nester, Vickie 75, 80 Neumann, Denise 99 Newcom, Michele 99 Nicola, Doug 99, 131, 133 Nickolan, Michelle 80, 103, 173 Nickolan, Stephanie 59, 173 Nicoiet, Lori 59, 142,146, 147, 148, 149 Nilsen, Kristine 80, 161, 163, 166, 167 Nobles, Rhonda 99, 133 Noe, lames 59 Norwell, Marlene 99, 223 Nowell, Gisela 59, 223 Nuuhiwa, lanice 80, 156 Oberbillig, leff 229 Oberfeld, Rema 99 O'Boyle, Anita 59, 132, 133, 156 O'Brien, lohn 59 O'Brien, Mike 80 O'Connor, Corrina 59 O'Connor, Daniel 99 O'Conner, Kathleen 59 Oettle, Sonny 59 O'Flarety, Kevin 139 Olbrish, Mike 80 Owens, Lee 217, 240 Owens, Ron 173, 199 Paaky, Robert 61 Pabon, Carlos 80 Pabon, Willie 80 Page, Alice 35, 151 Pahoa, Pam 35, 200, 201, 202, 203, 218, 219, 220 Paine, Georgiana 100 Palacious, lames 672 Palchinski, Helen 35 Paredes, lanet 62, 182 Paredes, Sammy 35 Paredes, Sandra Parker, Kim 80 Parker, Perry 62, 130, 133,255 Parker, Terry 80 Parmer, Terry 24, 25, 35, 62, 82, 137 Parsons, Pat 672, 166, 167 Partida, Marty 25, 35, 356, 84, 158 Partida, Sally 100 Pate, Sara 62, 134, 142, 146 Patrick, Brenda 23, 35 Patrick, Linda 100 Patterson, Caron 35, 139, 156 Patton, Michelle 35 Paul, Davette 75, 80, 209 Payne, Maria 62 Payne, Victoria 62, 157, 164 Payne, Vonda 176 Pearson, lames 100 Pearson, Randy 62, 133 Peavler, Charles 80, 133 Peck, Lisa 7, 10, 11,35 Peitchinsky, De De 100, 156 Pellazar, Brenda 35, 78 Pennington, Steve 62 Pentz, Sherry 181 Perdue, Daniel 81 Perez, Carlos 100 Perez, Israel 100, 227 Perez, lorge 62 Perez, Sammy 135 Perkins, Kirt 100 Perro, lohn 100, 130 Person, lamie 62, 133, 234, 236 Person, lohn Peters, Elizabeth 25, 35, 108 Peterson, Kirsten 81, 230 Pezel, Mark 100 Phelps, lamie 81 Phillips, Chris 100 Phillips, Allen 62, 129, 130 Phillips, Pageant 81 Piasecki, Mat 100 Piasta, Kevin 100, 217, 252 Piasta, Kim 7, 38, 101, 126, 151, 159, Piasta, Kim 81, 198 Pilkey, lackie 100, 144 Pittman, Randy 100 Pitts, Ierome 38, 62 Pitts, Kristy 4, 80, 81 Pitts, Phyllis 38, 190, 191 Plourd, Chris 81, 84, 130, 131, 166, 170 Plourd, Norman 81 Pogorselski, loe 100 Pogorzelski, Laura 38 Index - 285 joffrey 103 Quaintance, Tiffanie 181 Steck, April 83 286 - Index Polchinski, joe 100, 157, 158, 166 Polbert, jeanette 181 Polk, Demetrius 100, 199,217 Porter, Dusty 62 Portz, August 62 Portz, August 81 Posik, Teresa 81 Post, Diane 38 Powell, Ernie 81, Powell, Iudy 38 Prat, Ron ,84 196,215,235 Premo, Sherry 62, 126, 159, 168, 169 Pressley, jamie 62 Prestin, Angie 38, 159 Prestridge, john 81 Price, Deborah 62, 173 Price, Gerald 68, 81, 166 Price, jim 63, 80, 142, 147, 148, 149 Price, jana 68, 176, 177 Price, Priest, Rita 38, 151 Karen 81 Prine, Angela 100 Pringle, Laura 100 Procivk, Andy 100 Prothro, David 63 Pruden, Pat 101, 128, 130 Pruett, Sean 101, 178, 199 Puchi, Tina 38 Quilhot, Kathleen 36, 38 Quinnones, jose 25, 38, 130, 131 Quinnones, Muriel 81 Quinones, Vivian 81, 190 Quisenberry, Lisa 81 Quisenberry, Terry 101, 166, 178 YY Rackley, Phyllis 25, 38, 180 Radford, Deidra 81, 184 Radford, jeff 63 Rainey, Doug 133 Ramirez, Ysidro 101 Rackley, john 38 Ramos, Cecilia 81 Ramos, Gloria 101 Ramos, Luis 81 Ramos, Maribel 101 Ramos, Orlando 133 Ramos, Victor 63 Ranch, james 101 Rasberry, jodie 63, 155 Ratcliffe, Terrance 38 Ray, Randy 38, 151, 155, 184 Rawls, Preston 101, 131 Ray, Larry 81, 129 Ray, Loren 38, 153 Ray, Ricky 63, 188, 189 Ray, Steven 101 Read, Linda 38 Reavis, Brad 25, 63 Reeves, Melissa 63 Reece, Tom 101 Reese, Brian 101, 240 Reeseman, David Reeseman, Steve 81, 142, 149 Reeves, Demon Reeves, Wayne 12 Reid, Craig 101, 178 Reinhard, Debbie 38, 135, 180 Rendel, Wendy 101 Randel, Candy 63 Rency, Lisa 101, 156, 173 Renner, Donn 63, 158 Resch, Raymond 38, 135, 194, 19 Resch, Ralph 25, 33, 38, 194, 195 1 ,lj Rice, Anna Mari 63 Rice, David 101, 157 Rich, Carol 81 Richards, Karen 7, 39, 175 Richardson, Edward 39,92 Richardson, jessie 81 Richardson, Larry Rios, Raul 81 Riley, Anita 63, 176 Rillera, Caesar 101, 199, 240 Rillera, lda 81 Rinehart, Anthony Rios, Edwin Risner, Amy 81 Ritter, Bobby 63, 196, 234 Ritton, Ramona 101 Ritton, William 128, 130, 131 Ritz, Barbara Rivera, Angie 81, 181 Riveral, Laura 63, 132, 133 Rivera, Maira 63, 159, 163, 167, 168 180 Rivera, Mary Rivera, Rafael 39, 153, 255 Rivers, Dee Dee 101 Rizzo, Mark 101, 199,240 Rizzo, Michael 63, 196, 197 Roach, Nikki 101 Roach, Todd 101 Roast, Chuck Roberson, Dawn Roberson, Nancy 2, 25, 39, 104, 151 159 Robert, Tracey 63 Roberts, james Roberts, Iill 28, 39 Robertson, George 82, 196 Robbins, Angie 82 Robbins, Melissa 63 Robinson, Angie 28 Robinson, janet 101, 173 Robinson, jimmy Robbins, Sammie Robinson, George 197 Robinson, Marsha 63, 166, 167 Robinson, Skip 87, 136 Roche, Robin 39 Rocha, Robert 82 Roder, Ron 16, 63 Rodriguez, Anita 63 Rodriguez, Betsy 63, 157, 173 Rodriguez, Cynthia 10, 155, 157, 159 Rodriguez, Gibby 82, 131, 133 Rodriguez, Luis 102 Rodriguez, Ruben 39 Rodriguez, Tonya63 Rogers, Michelle 82 Rogers, jill 144 Rogers, Regina 133 Romero, Risa 181 Roquemore, Reginald 82, 198 Rosado, Diana 102, 146 Rosales, Belinda 39, 180 Rosales, Melissa 102 Rose, Pam 63, 176 Rose, Penny 63 Rose, Eddy 33, 39, 193, 195 Rose, Michele 63, 146 Rowe, Chad 82 Rowe, Charles 102, 199,240,241 Rowell, Tammy 63 Rozga, Anthony Ruben, Bertha 102, 144 Rubo, Nora 16 Ruegamer, Thomas 82 Russell, lrvin 102, 133, 199, 216, 240 Rutledge, George 63 Rutledge, Greg 102 Rinehart, Kelly Ritton, William 87 1 .f-1 1 ' fn A , . vs, Revis, Kevin 81, 196,252 rE Yuene 19739132 Revis, Rickey 101, 199 Reynolds, Netti 101 Reynolds, Trixi 39 Rheinheimer, Mary 63 Ricciardi, john Ricvciardi, Mariann 77, 81, 169 Rice, Adine 76, 176 3 1 9 Saenz, Yvonne 66, 135, 1 Saiki, Scott 64 Saito, Sheila 39, 175, 189 Salas, janie 102 Salazar, Leroy 64 Salgado, julie 82, 182, 183 Salgado, Meanette 102, 135, 149 Salgado, Myrna 64, 127, 159, 182, 183 Sammis, Mark 102, 157 Sammis, Mike 102, 166 Sanabria, Eva 25, 36, 39, 168 Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sandate, Sanders, 197 Sanders, Sanders, David 39 Frankie jolinda 64, 132,133 Vince 64 Angela 39 Bobby 64, 123, 133, 180, 196, Brian james 82, 198 Small, Erik 40 Small, Kirsten 36, 40, 151, 168 Smart, Richard 103 Smien, Lela 83, 126 Smien, Louis 25, 64, 151, 155 1 Sanderson, Kyle 82 Sandico, Mel 102, 16 Sandwick, Richard 82 San Niculas, Kenny 102 Santiago, Armondo 82 Santiago, joey 2,4,39, 126, 151, 153 Sarvis, Donna 9, 10 Satterfield, Robert 102 Savage, Tracy 104, 105 Savage, Vernie 82 Sayler, Debra 39, 142, 146, 149, 151 Scarbrough, Mark 102 Schaker, Penny 82 Schlasser, Darcy 82 Schneider, Earl 82 Schroeder, Karen 25, 39, 124, 151, 201, 202, 218, 219, 220 Smith, Arnold 25, 40, 194, 195, 234 Smith, Barbara 83 Smith, Brenda 83 Smith, Cheryl 83 Smith, Cindy 103 Smith, Clinton 64, 133, 179 Smith Ingo 40 Smith jennifer 179 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Spencer 83 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi smith, john 84, 103, 136, 229, 232, 233 john 40 Kyle 83, 135, 153, 184 Micheala 103 Robin 144 Sabina 83, 182 Sissy 32, 40 Shawn 103, 199 Shelby Shelly 5 Tammy 103, 144 Tim 40 Tonya Tracy 64, 212 William 83 Scott, Christine Scott, Dixie 7, 64 Scott, Marilyn 102, 206 Scott, Pam 82, 97 Scott, Woodrow 198 Scranlire, Laura 102 Seagraves, Liz 14, 39 Sebeven, Ralph 64 Sedillo, Marcus Sedillo, Patricia 64 Segal, Kenny 12, 192, 193, 194, 195, 234, 235 Seger, Chris 39, 59, 131, 156 Seger, Mike 63, 82, 131, 133, 156 Seguin, Lisa 40, 164, 169 Seguin, Tracy 82, 142, 146 Sellers, Sellers, Sellers, Sellers, Denise 180 Kim Lisa 102 Timmie 64 Sequeira, Arlene 16, 40, 104, 135 Sequeira, Miguel 64,158 Sevak, Cindy 62 Snead, Sandra 83 Snyder, Edward 83 Snowden, Byron 65 Solbert, julie 40, 151, 180 Solis, Anna 71,83 Soliz, Ruben 83, 153, 189 Somers, judy 103 Sortino, Toni 15, 65, 230 Spaulding, james 25 Spaulding, Lonnie Spence, Scott Spencer, Anna 103 Spencer, Mike 103 Spikes, james 65, 192, 193, 194, 195 234 Spitler, Ben 103 Spraue, Ron 103 Spray, Tim 181 Sproul, Michael 65 Spuriel, Troshell 65 Statler, Katy 65, 1659 Statler, Kianne 83, 170 Stanley, Ronny 83 Starr, Richard 65 Shannon, Bunnie 40 Shannon, David 64,92 Shannon, Shannon, Shapland Leon 82, 215 Willie Marie ,jennifer 151, 175 Shaw, Ken 102 Shaw, Mark Stefek, Bobby 83, 142, 146, 149 Stephens, Tammy 40 Stevens, Greg 65 Stevens, Lorenzo Stevens, Pete 40, 192, 193, 195, 234, 235 l Shaw, Willard 64 Shawker, Basy 40 Shawker, Frank 64, 134, 136 Shelato, Toni 82 Shelby, Pam 64, 223 Shelton, Dena 64 Shelton, Derek Shelton, Fred 64 Shelvin, Sheppa Sheppa Sherran Teresa 64 rd, Loretta 12 rd, Wilfred 82, 234, 236 d, john 82, 129 f 1 DZ-dxf Shepparo, Terry 198 Sherrard, Arnald 64, 129, 131 Shockley, Kim 16, 40, 91, 104, 135, 175 Shoemaker, Mike 4,8,36, 40, 84, 123, 136,142, 145, 146, 149, 158, 288 Shollenbarger, Pat 102 Siebrandt, jeff 40, 104, 104 151, 158 Silva, Dawn 82 Silva, Marisol 102, 183 Silvenia, Kelly 64 Simmon, judy 82 Simmon, Maurice Simms, Arcelia 40 Sinclair, Hugo 153, 234 Singley, Tim 64, 125, 192, 195 Sisko, Marcus 64, 137, 184 Sisson, Linda 40 Skeens, Connie 102, 182, 183 3 40 193 Sleister, Leslie 10 Stewart, Theresa 65, 209 Stinson, Lisa 41, 254 Stipe, Larry 83 Stockman, Mike 3, 41, 151, 164,167 229, 230 Stoker, Michelle 103 Stoner, Anke 83, 223, 246 Stotller, Robert Strain, Ed 83 Stratton, Tina 65, 166 Stratton, Willie 83 Stray, Michael 65 Strong, jophena 65, 157 Sullinger, Annette 83, 182 Sullins, joanne 65, 156 Sullins, Tom 103 Sullivan, Paula 83 Sullivan, Randy 25, 41, 72, 192, 195, 248, 249, 250 Summers, Dee Ann 65 Sutter, Lori 83, 97, 99, 126, 134, 159, 168 Swadis, Sean 103 Swane, Greg 65 Sweet, Shawn 103, 144 Szeman, Lisa 103, 143 Szeman, jerry 103, 136 Tack, Gigi Taijeron, Tom 65 Taitingfong, Linda 103 Tak, Chi Yond 83, 146 Tamez, Lydia 65, 109, 157, 209 Tamez, Reuben 103, 199, 240 Tarrence, Felicia 41, 219 Tatro, Robert 65 Tavanlar, Eric 41, 67, 226 Taylor, Angela 13,41, 190, 191 Taylor, Dawn 83 Taylor, james 41, 234, 254 Taylor, Kendy Taylor, Kimberly A. 41,65 Taylor, Kimberly D. 103 Taylor, Kimberly K. Taylor, Malinda 65 Taylor, Monica 83, 201, 219, 223 Taylor, Susan 103 Taylor, Tamora 240 Taylor, Terri 25, 41, 168 Taylor, Theresa 103 Taylor, Tina 106 Taylor, Wynne 106 Teague, jesse 41, 93 Teague, Michael 106, 131, 156 Teegardin, jody 132, 133, 178 Teel, Wayne Tennessee, Sheila 106, 207 Tenort, Willie 41, 161, 166 Terry, Charles 65, 142, 147, 163 Terry, Recy 25, 110, 142, 146, 149, 257 Thilman, Thomas 65, 173 Thomas, Benjamin 83 Thomas, Charlotte 83, 204, 205, 223 Thomas, Gerard 65, 255 Thomas, james 36, 41, 153, 161, 164 Thomas, jennifer 83 Thomas, joseph 106, 216, 217 Thomas, juanita 58, 86 Thomas, julie 8, 15, 25, 41, 126, 135, 151, 159 Thomas, Kenneth 65 Thomas, Mary 86 Thomas, Merrideth Thomas, Oliver Thomas, Robert 133, 195, 254, 255 Thompson, Bermecia 42, 201, 205 Thompson, Bobby 65, 195, 196, 234 Thompson, Frank 65, 212, 215, 254 Thompson, john 65, 129, 166, 170, 171 Thompson, Robert 235, 236 Thornton, joe Thrane, Matthew 86 Thrash, Mark 106, 232, 233 neg, Mike 133 Timmons, Gordon Timmons, Lisa 66 Tipton, Paula 86 Titus, Nikki 66 Tollerson, Charles 106, 199 Tompkins, Brian 86 Torres, Denilda 66 Torres, Pablo 66 Toutant, Heidi 106, 146, 229 Toutant, Karen 42, 135, 142, 145, 146, 147 Toutant, Paul 66 Trammell, Tina 86, 205, 223 Tramp, Richard 25, 42, 126 Tranfaglia, joseph 86 Trela, Michael 25, 42, 161, 163, 226 Trela, Patrick 86, 228, 229 Treon, jimmy 106 Treon, Tam Trevino, Anthony 17, 42, 175 Triggs, Patricia 86 Triggs, Stephen 106, 198 Trujillo, janet 86 Trujillo, Sheila 42 Tucker, Charles 86 Tucker, james 86 Tuerk, john 66 Turk, William 106 Turner, Charles 172 Turner, David 86, 196 Turner, Lisa 106, 206 Turner, Paul 106, 166 Tyquiengco, james 66 Tyquiengco, Michelle 86, 71, 181, 190 Tyson, joy 42, 180 Tyson, Roger 66, 91, 212, 213 Vale, Donny 12, 66, 195, 248, 249, 251 Valencia, Galen 106, 133 Valentin, German 86 Valmores, Chris 66, 107 Van Buskirk, Paul 66, 155 Van Buskirk, Roy 106 Van Cleave, Mark 42 Van Cleave, Mikel Vandegrift, lohn 14, 86, 156, 158, 198 Vanderpool, jennifer 106, 144, 156 Vandry, William 86, 198 Vandry, Bessie Vanevery, Lisa 19, 25, 42, 134, 136, 143, 146, 173 Vann, Clara 66, 156, 173 Vanwinkle, Rip 6 Vargus, Melissa 86 Vargus, Sandra 66 Vasquez, Irma Vasquez, Sylvia 181 Vela, Robert 106 Velasquez, David 86, 130 Valez, Maria 66, 168, 169 Velez, Marilu 106, 206 Vlergara, Zack 106, 199 Vernon, Bill 42, 130, 138, 139, 140 Vick, john 106, 142, 149, 199, 252 Vied, Paul 42, 129, 131, 158,173,184 Vinson, johnny Vinson, Patricia 66 Vogel, Steve 86 Vogles, Larry 86 Voight, Kim Voss, jeannine 42, 161 Voss, Maureen 106 Voyles, Richard 106, 217 Voyles, Scott 66, 151,210,212 Wade, Vashita 42 Wagner, Estelle 66, 176 Wolgarmott, Kim 67, 180 Walker, Charles 86 Walker, Charlotte 42 Walker, Danny 66, 131, 132, 133 Walker, Derek 106, 217, 239,240 Walker, Ronald 86 Walker, Shanda 72, 106 Walker, Toni 106 Walls, Angela 106 Walls, Pamela 106, 240 Walls, Robert 66, 196, 197 Walsh, Elizabeth 66, 124, 159, 168 Walter, Stephanie 86, 168 Walton, Gary 66 Ward, janet 42, 67, 102 Ward, Kevin 86 Ward, Mike 130 Ward, Pam 86 Warmath, David 67, 131, 133 Warren, Karen 240 Washington, Greta 67 Watkins, Sylvia 43 Watson, john 86 Watts, David 67, 196 Watts, Micha 86, 198 Webb, Randy 86 Webb, Rodney 43, 158, 184, 233 Webster, Arthur 106 Weiss, Allan 87,215,252 Welch, Randi 43, 158, 159 Welebob, Anthony 43, 195 Wells, Drew 179 Wells, julie 179 Welty, james 106 West, Tina 107, 207 Wheeler, james 43 Whitcomb, Beth 43, 146 Whitcomb, Wes 130 White, Amanda 129 White, Charles 43, 16, 59, 257 White, Darron 66, 125 White, Gerald 67 White, Richard 107 White, Trudy Whitehead, jennifer 107 Whitley, Laurie 87 Whitfield, Collis 107, 240 Wiechens, Kimberly 87 Wilkinson, Greg 67 Willden, Heidi 7, 8 Willden, Marci 87 Willess, Bill 43 Williams, Aretha 43 Williams, Cladette 43 Williams, Collette 67 Williams, Gerald 107 Williams, john 107, 240 Williams, Ken 43 Williams, Kimberly Williams, Lajuan 87, 247 Williams, Larry 87 Williams, Laurie 67 Williams, Melissa 67 Williams, Natalie 87 Williams, Ramona Williamson, Bryan 43, 212 Williamson, Honey 87 Willis, Lisa 107 Willoughby, Wade 107 Wilson, Anthony Wilson, April 87 Wilson, Bonnie 67 Wilson, Charles 67 Wilson, Demon Wilson, Gatha 67 Wilson, janice 107, 72 Wilson, jerold 67 Wilson, johnny 67 Wilson, Keith 87 Wilson, Kenneth 107 Wilson, Lavon 67 Wilson, Randy 100 Wilson, Robert Bryan 107 Wilson, Rose Mary 43 Winston, Talisha 43 Winston, Terry 67, 205 Wise, Brent 87, 196 Wise, David 43, 33, 194, 195, 135 Wiseman, Kendall 67 Wissinger, lanine 107 Wood, Bill 67 Woods, Laura 146, 147 Woodley, Bridgot 87, 205, 247 Woodrow, Scott 87 Woodruff, Carol 67, 172 Woodruff, Valerie 5, 25, 28, 43, 5 126, 135, 156 Woods, Billy 107, 142, 149 Woods, Laura142, 172 ' Woods, Rich 135, 138 Woods, Sonja 67, 129 Woodward, Michele 107 Woodward, Patricia 67 Woolard, Bradley 87 Worley, Georgina 107, 207 Worth, Misty 81 Wright, Carolyn 87 Wright, joy 87 Wright, Vikki 67 Wyatt, Karen 43 Wyatt, Rebecca 107, 206 Yalch, Terry 107 Yates, Karen 87, 135, 136, 170 Ybarra, Marie Del Carmen 43 Yearicks, Stephen 107 Yi, Un Hui tSoniaj Yoder, Patricia 107 Yon, Kwang 87 Young, Bryant 107 Young, Robert 107, 179 Yun, lnja Yu, Yong Sok 87, 130, 131 Zalewiski, Donna 107 Zarmarripa, jaime 67 Zayos, Laura 107 Zelis, Steven 67 Zimlich, Mark 68, 87 Zimlich, Todd 43 Zimmerman, jerry Zoller, Anthony The staff of Free Spirit and their sponsor wish to express their thanks to all of the people who have assisted us. These in- clude Scott Hunt, Duane Driver, Ms. Teer's English Classes, Mr. Bob DeBolt, the faculty, Mr. james Cooper, The Killeen Daily Herald, and the Kangaroo Staff. 970 copies of the 1983 Free Spirit were printed at Newsfoto Yearbook Company in San Angelo, Texas. The book is 9x12 Emerald Green with rounded back and Smythe bin- ding. The first sixteen pages are printed on gloss and the rest on Matte 80. The print was 12, 10, 8, and 6 point optima. The headline types were Tramp and Broadway Bold. The cover was designed by the staff. The printing and photography costs exceeded 525,000 Index - 287 288- Closing The Race The ribbon was broken, and the race had ended. The students got a chance to relax after the hustle and bustle of the year. Many hurdles had been overcome, but there would be new ones in the next race. For graduating seniors, the new race would be the business world and findin a job or college life. Todd Zimlici said, lllt's fun and exciting as Ended being in school with all my friends, but on the other side it is good to get out of school because I don't want to be in school for all my life. For the underclassmen, the race will start all over again next fall with new challenges for each student. Accor- ding to Sally Crawford, l'm looking forward to graduating even though it is a long time away. Photo by Marcus Sisko . Q AS Scott Burn and Gerard Bethea rush to class, Doris Eggebrecht chats in the halls with her friends. EXCITED about getting Copy by Susan Clark and layout by Sheila Saito ,EAM . out of school yet sad about leaving their friends, the seniors show their anticipation. ANXIOUSLY trying on their caps and gowns are loni Lutz, Bambi Altman, Ursula Bickham, Mike Shoemaker, and Rort Duckett. QSEQEEQEQ san angela, texas l Q3 '5Sff'Q'3 5 ' uw? 0, Q-6 - vfffjv J wfyy F3 !2MiQM ' .. . , W VJ! ' LLi , ,,!L..4-4 4 ALMA L, fm ,ff 0 ,LM W.VM J ff WD on JJ! 5'2.2f'1,yLc fxxuW't 5fL:- Qitf ,496 gif WM by y, V pw 9 41' wwf ,num NW, pw, 9 ,W 9506 qv' V if QW Wav M121 PM My ULU DIN' 55,1 01,5265 gxcggw 64jq I YUM! ffjfjjy Mfg M5614 . fgfvrfdmfffg J' 4X Ag 6f4415 ' L L4 ffwg jig 3 1 I , ,Y Ll, , W7 , Wi! QQCM0' Q WJ ,jjj f , Q5 MDMA ld' W0 - - cj WL fcwfyvf UWM 45 W 2 WCW! Eff E573 J 3 JfWf0k ffWfWj7Qof0d if 3 ,W ffjwjfff 51412 fWWkW,LMZf19?gMf,u fvd'y'. K we! Q I ff E2' Q ' ,Eiga ENE 23,2 122313 ,wk you , ON o . . x A - 'Xf .J -A , Q ,S 24431 J Af f fam, 1j'0 if WX I Q4'g1 'f fU'1, WL M W4 J ff ff 'X C A Maw cfm Ugg ww 211 VJ lcd 15, Q Maj ,dw f 1A,'1 K J XYYLGQ, kfV7Q,7U50 M jydlbub , , M X, A Q k,gT' , ' XJ GX wLg,0,06fuf C227 QCLQLQA. J wwf! KX gf vqwea cw im Awe! J Jwp. I Vajcw cmd ' ,fm ,125 Y Mow Mwjigffvv, Wfjla JU MLM Ajll Cmaufxa wwcfiwful ESQQWQ GLQQQZL ,Gown Jelcwy any 1 ' U mwwfwmufwfau. W W W W SQWXLVI 1 Ma 7CQU ff, E ww Q -, Wi ff of ZS of 2 W X Q 1,9 Q-if Q54 637 M513 B35 JJ 'efw'-MQ dy fl 1 X QJ ' , Q, i 'fl'-um, V s X 3 mb 5055! Sb 1,J,,,,,.w .1 JF OH 'frw1.e.'Jfm.fL4, 2 2 21 m,Wf1m 5:32 1335-,af-9f5 3 Euxwijlwmbi Qm bkffsgiigxqfi Emqylf' VQ522 WMM 'M' -in X vw Z . C535 33 igffi M MCWTYB5 ZEwQ -32356693 7 fig of iffffj! 'Lo 1'5- x WD .YU o wwf ffifimf if vyjggf if fi? xifff fQ'f2f if if gf',Jf5S7yfQ?yj? inf sy? Jyf yff ,Q 5 Jig if ,Af diff' M S Jaya 53 Xb Q Jgifjjywj aff CRA? I I I Z fpr-