Killeen High School - Kangaroo Yearbook (Killeen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1964 volume:

L-nl? 'gi-3' 'Q Q ff I'3f X XNx...z un' 10C X Q.,-I 4' ive? , C'C3 5 K- 'ki .5-64452, 9 r N I i--A KANGAR00 '64 voLuME I6 KILLEEN HIGH SCHOOL Killeen, Texas . .IM li ,e ... . , .52 , V 111 ' ' ' qf ' e ffgg,w yffz,-'f'W Happiness is the high school years S x 3 P e 5 5 2 5 2 Q 5 1 Happiness is . . . many memories . . . security. Old Glory, the Lone Star Flag and our school remind us that we are a part of cr great Union. . . . putting aside the books for the social side of school, The benches infront ofthe school usually hold more hooks than students. of KHS rx.-uf' ilrrs .-4' -n'5g .,.-,,. -1:- f-- jQ:1-FJ, . 'r N241 3 PAF ,, - iz is,.+f::',L' ,W ,,Nw. .wEv . - ' . I ,,K-, ,e,,g,,f, ' :W-ifpmz.. ' Hfttiiw ' ,iiilzgwggfggfery i Tn. 'ik W , , ,..,.., A if W , fsf:?::gls , ,f Jew-21-aiigifffl? ,- 'eumfwwz -c:,5'fzf9,9gfi 'f Wifi Ifssafw-z:fsz:f - fwsmgsri :V ,. Q:,rfg,g55.2grf1i,,ff.-Quik r, Vt- - w?fm4 Q tifiitfiiifii ii g f ,, -- - it . . . the changing Texas weather. During the hectic dead Week at the end of the first semester, stu- dents were practiccllly snowed -in. Tests and studies were temporarily delayed while snowballs flew long and high. . . . the 3:30 bell ringing loud and clear. This acts as a whistle to set off the daily race for the buses. 5 Happiness is . . . being the first to tell the news of the school. made up of many things . . . keeping the school well sup- plied with the finer things of life. The bake sales spon- sered by various clubs were one of ihe many ways money was earned to fill their treas- uries. taking your girl out to eat - when the food is courtesy oi the Quarterback Club. Happiness is . . . . . . high-kicking Kangareltes who help boost school spirit. , , , backing the Roos all the way. The At pep rallies during the year Kangarettes perform to the long distance to the Sqn Antonio game did rhythm of the Roo Band. not diminish the spirit of these exuberant football fans. ...-4' if . . . bringing back souvenirs. The , momy bus trips that are taken fill rooms with mementos of high school years. being in the spirit of things .. . . backing the Roos no matter what the weather. Inclement conditions do not bcxr spirited spectators. gmu1w2 f,,- ww - W . Happiness is . . . Llfy Wtscstoo Mime Um ' ssss A . . . being in the center of things. For the band this would be Cr mile long parade in Austin and viewing a Longhorn football game. flying the victory flag high 1n the sky. The flag was raised for the first time this year after the football victory over Belton. M be Q as, -- s ,.i.,,.s,-.X,-.sqsggsfi , viM,,1 'J -' N -fd f--f iiwiaggigqggfg,sstgfifjvfgsm-imlirisugsz'siiiiflfi W ALJ 9, ,,..i 5 ri.. g -,'- M151 , ks f J Wi-sstisgiteifiiis . . . being a part of the world news, Big Lift, involving the entire Second Armored Division, happened on our own back step and the journalism students found themselves in the middle of it with interviews and front page stories. . . . the lift we get from attending the church oi our choice in a free country. . . . community life . . . being rewarded for helping with the United Fund. The committee awarded these helpful girls with miniature dolls for their services. Happiness is being CI part of things f ll 4 ' 1 I 1 444' 'L-15, 13 THE MAIN lobby is as good a place as any when one has to cram for his next exam, and when studying for a semester test having someone to question you helps as Mickey Cox and Suzanne Carignan will testify. 18 , ' FILLING OUT registration para- phernalia requires no brains, brawn, or beauiy: but it helps to have patience and a hand 'that doesn't get writer's cramp. From the Alpha to the Omega 14-Student Life slap, SITTING UNDER the Freedom Shrine, study hall pupils concentrate on books, bygone days, and future dreams. :V ,if THE LONG wait to obtain the sanctity of the inner office affects people waiting for registration in different ways - from straight-backed boredom to relaxing on the floor. THE GRIND of study never ceases as Sophomores Margaret Ianczak, Scotty Young, and Iohn Guffey testify. A FAMILIAR scene around the campus is the crowd outside the main doors waiting to resume its studies. HWATCHING' ALL the girls go by beats twiddling thumbs while waiting for the long registration line to vanish. Student Life-15 INTERESTED ONLOOKERS laugh as Iennifer Sims grits her teeth and takes a powerful five-cent wallop at the Car Smash. This lunch-time vent-for-anger Was sponsored by the Student Council to raise funds and booster pre- basketball game spirit. 'Q RON YELVINGTON and Patsy Dark enthusiastically sketch posters for the Richfield Rams football game. Student Life AFTER OUR 24-0 defeat of the Belton Tigers, Ieff Billinger and Gregory West- erfield, assisted by Iames Hayes and Kathy Rosell, carefully but with elated spirits sound the Victory Bell which was presented earlier in the season by the Santa Fe Railroad. we., . t Q .1 r- UNLIKE MB. K, the fiery spirit of the Fighting Kangaroos won't melt away. I CAN'T look, cried an emotional Roo as tension mounted during the final seconds which decided our 50-48 basketball victory over the Austin Ma- rooms, February 7. All the Way Big Roos! is fx me SOPHOMORE, IUNIOR, and senior classmen join to hoist the Spirit Flag along with the Texas and American flags. These Big Roos aroncom- peting for a Spirit Trophy which will be pre- sented to the winning class late in the Spring. Student Life-17 RUNNER-UP Sue Iane Taylor is proudly es- corted from the football field by Ierry Paul Drever at the half-time of the Killeen- McCal1um game. An Evening Miss Roo of 1963-64 was selected from a field of nine senior beauties and was crowned the night of the McCallum- Killeen football game, October 25. DESPITE THE blinding sun, Miss Roo nominees and their es- Ianice Ioyner, Tom Bishop: Mary Klein, Felo Hodriquez: Nina corts are all smiles. Left to right: Vickie Bcunmer, Eddie Go- Parker, Iim Shine: Cathy Rosell, Louie Rodriquez: Becky lecki: Charlotte Clayton, Mike Adams: Fran Dyer, Ieii Bragg: Spence, Stanley Schlueter: Sue lane Taylor. Ierry Paul Drevez. 18-Student Life AFTER BEING helped from a 1964 car by Mike ' Adams, Ianice Ioyner anxiously awaits the an- nouncement of the students' choice for Miss Roo. To Remember The contestants were chosen by senior homerooms and voted for by the entire school. Besides beauty and popularity, they had to have an 80 grade average. Of these nine nominees there were three semi- finalists with Miss Roo having received the largest number of votes and the other two as her attendants. ALTHOUGH THEIR flowers may wither or die, Miss Roo finalists will always think October 25 will be an Evening to Remember. Student Life-19 FHA IDEAL Boy, Larry Waits, presents FFA Sweetheart, Ianice Ioyner. with a Future Farmers jacket at a special assembly. Larry represents the club as its president. 20-Student Life RADIO CORRESPONDENT, Doug Heyer, interviews the head- coach of the Austin Maroons, Kathy Rosell, during a pre-basket- ball game pep rally. DON STRICKLAND proudly re- ceives his A team football jacket from Assistant Principal Don Harris. Differing from pre- vious years, the jackets were pre- sented in the office. STUDENTS RETURN to their seats after enthusiastically standing to cheer as the Spirit of KHS is released from the Spirit Iug during a pre-football game pep rally. Occasions Command Assemblies AMONG A row of teach- ers seated in front oi the student bleachers, Miss Iacquie Patterson happily receives a trinket of appreciation from Nina Parker at the Teacher's Recogni- tion Day assembly. Student Life-21 ASK NOT what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. These words of our thirtyefifth President ring in the mournful students' ears as they rememberingly gaze at Iohn Fitzgerald Kennedy's picture and memorial letter after his assassi- nation, November 22, 1963. SGT. KETCHUM, father of football co-captain, Bob Ketchum, told cub reporters Carole Negilski and Nancy Twitty to remind Bob to play his best in up-coming foot- ball games. The girls inter- viewed men of the Second Armored Division and Ha- waiian Senator Inouye at Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin prior to the men's takeoff for Germany in Big Lift. Caught in the Emotional Grip I f 22-Student Life FIRST YEAR journalism students try out foreign cor QW' respondents' seats in the Fort Hood sports arena ww. during a briefing on Big Lift exercises N. of World News When the Air Force moved out the entire 2nd Armored Division for the Big Lift maneuvers staged last October, many homes were left fatherless. For most, however, two months absence did not seem a great price to pay for the significance of the air- lift. Eyes of nations around the world focused on Texasp and as international newsmen flocked to Fort Hood, papers everywhere speculated on the lift's success. In spite of poor weather conditions, Operation Big Lift ended eight hours and four minutes ahead of schedule, thus reassuring a dubi- ous world that the U.S. is capable of strengthening overseas forces in emergencies. Friday afternoon, November 22, 1963, the flag seemed almost reluctant to be pulled to half-mast as six students students, shocked into remembrance, ran to lower the flag. The President had been assassinated. Softly, like the mist settling over an autumn meadow, a stillness fell over KHS. No one spoke, no cars passed in the streetg birds stopped singing, even the wind ceased. It was as if God had pro- claimed to His angels: Let there be silence . . .' GEORGIA PEACH, Beverly Boccieri, bewitches Lon, Fred, and Ronny Tullius-us she lures them away from their cmd Iohn-portrayed by Doug Brodie, Brady Peterson, girl friends, only to lose in the end. 5 24-Student Life THE TIRED, but happy cast of the senior play takes cx curtain cclll on closing night, Friday 13 December 1963. This climcxxed an extremely successful performance. Eivx V R ,- w :www :'g,.1-wild TWA :Legs 1: 5151 1:11 3551.1-' -' f 'fywi .f , ,,,,.m -W- ....w L Meet Me In St. Louis MR. DODGE, Greg Westeriield, reprimands his prissy yesman Mr. Duffy, Ron Yelvington. WHILE TIGHTENING the family budget, Mr. Smith, G. W. Shopbell, receives consolation from his wife, played by Iudy Hantke. Set at the World's Fair in 1904, a family of seven represented excitement, heartbreak, romance, and comedy in the Senior Play, Meet Me In St. Louis. Sadly, the Smith family prepare to depart their beloved St. Louis for strange, distant New York City, and just before the World's Fair is about to begin. The cast included Ona Armstrong, Beverly Boc- cieri, Doug Brodie, Charlette Clayton, Patsy Dark, Iudy Hantke, Peggy Hardcastle, Courtney Mank, Carolyn McCann, Donald Oehler, Brady Peterson, G. W. Shopbell, Katheryn Stiles, Colleen Stone, Ron- nie Tullius, Greg Westerfield, and Ron Yelvington. Student Life-25 Rollicking Red Letter Days IEANIE ELLISON reverses tradition as she hands her 'Steady Va1entine,' Doug Hooten, a heart of sweets. IT WAS a long, hard trek, but the un- interested boys were finally shanghaied back stage. Taking advantage of Leap Year, the girls profusely pledge their devotion and beg the guys to be theirs. 26-Student Life CAUGHT UNDER the mistletoe, two students exchange a season's greetings. SCHOOL RULES of no familiarity on campus were greatly relaxed during mistletoe hanging for the Christmas decore. I' ,M 37 1 L eval iiii iiiiiii I l ,fzfiiilgii . ' With 1 if 5 5' iw A' K f NO MATTER what one's age coloring Easter eggs is still fun. Mike Iones, Kenneth Wood, and Sue Mc- Williams try their artistic hand in the Home Ec. Room. WORKING AT Radio Station KLEN is an annual occasion where on a full day, March 13, students may try their hand at announcing, record- ing, writing, and other necessary work which goes into radio broadcasting. sz- vi, O Q . Student Life-27 FUTURE RANCHERS Iohnny Shine and Earl Clark study the anatomy of a cow to further their knowledge in their chosen field. Not only training for future agricultural work is offered in special classes, but many other vocational courses are made available. 28-Student Life FOR THIS senior. the dream of every girl will soon become a reality. Linda Vahrenkamp, Mary Riemenschneider. and Ryan McNulty admiringly examine Pat Thomas' newly acquired engage- ment ring. ROGER MANOGIAN discusses with Lt. Col. Hines the many fields open to those who seek a career in the Armed Forces, beginning with col- lege R.O.T.C. They also discussed the ad- vantages and disadvantages of every senior boy's worry-the draft. LYNNE MARTYNIUK collaborates with Mrs. Evelyn Ray in preparing to mail a finished transcript to the college of her choice. Job Ahead? Plan To Wed? Career Instead? BOTH STUDENTS and faculty watch with excitement and anticipation for the fall completion of our new two million dollar high school. Student Life-29 CONCENTRATING DEEPLY, two students i g n o r e lunch-hour noises to pursue an interesting game of chess. DURING LUNCH periods, after school, dances, and ball games, a continuous army of hungry and thirsty sophomores. juniors, and seniors invade the hamburger-joint regulars in Killeen. TWISTIN' IT up is a favorite Fri- day and Saturday night activity. Here, students crowd into the Kcmgaroom for a rip-roaring victory dance after the Austin Maroon basketball game. Only in CI 30-Student Life TAKING A short cut, Saundra 'Hollingsworth attempts to get into the journalism room for an after-school annual session while her colleagues rock with laughter. QE tuts f igs . i' it t , 'Q H. Jr ww , NO MATTER how hard she tries to get up, Beverly Boccieri seems to be grounded by the winter weather. Snows were a welcome surprise after the new year began on a warm Spring day. Teenager's World CAROL ADAMS and Charlotte Clayton merrily ride the running boards of an old-timer in the Christmas parade. VZ? I Wg KATHY SHIKOSKI really takes her job seriously as she climbs to the heights of the office counter to clean mail box tops. , i Nl Student Life-31 SUSAN RAMSEY, Peggy Hardcastle, Donald Oehler. and Elaine Harrison show the 'before and after' effects of their labor. The rnannequin was part of the band display at Open House, March 6. 2700 Visitors Attend Open House PRINCIPAL I O H N E. Little and Li- brarian Mrs. Santy, converse with Gen- eral Fisher in the library. The gen- eral from Fort Hood was among the estimated 2700 visitors to our school on Open House. 32-Student Life 'H A 5? SCE? . Wg S .Lv Q f 3 ,ati-W M ' , Q - g , , -' im' , If , if 1 :WM ,. Q, 5 s gh, v A rip ' s I 'VWQQ , X- . 1, , ,Y 9 7' N H ' , i , - 1 2- 1- , 199 M' fp ,M If f sw ,Y v Q fw in .. ma 1 f . , V ,,,. W? :UW 5 F Happiness is behug on the Hght side of the red pencH ,Ibex Q-ni. 4,3 Administrators Strive to Create The Board of Trustees along with the Ad- ministration has been farsighted enough to realize the need for a larger school. Because of their planning, that which was once a dream is becoming a reality. This school is available to everyone regardless of race, color, or creed. Scheduled to be ready for the students by Sep- tember, 1964, it will accommodate 2200 pupils. In 1955, our school was integrated. Re- markably, this move caused hardly a ripple of discontent, with all races being taught together Without many problems arising. Racial problems have caused a lot of con- troversy in today's World. In some parts ot the United States, education is denied to young- sters simply because of their skins. We of Kil- leen stand as proof that this policy is wrong. In our school, which contains 1350 pupils from all over the world, of different nationali- ties, religions, and races, We have learned to live together. Thanks to the Trustees and Administrators' combined efforts, we will have a new school in which to live, learn, and grow. A DREAM becomes a reality. 36 Faculty Top Educational Opportunities ew--:rw re , ' P ' r-ifwswiw ' we --swift -, 'i sf at . - ,. . ii 1. c. CULWELL 1, 5 Director of Curriculum .5 5 'EW-R f 'ii 'Vt' if K 'f X A 'i T if K 'Viv gas: ZF , . Mr 3 ,r I X i s 4 .i-4 I IST' K I gigs : A Q fl-7: f,' - 5515 A f . fr 1 i A fitsffef if N rr :Typ 35 1 - s. f rg.- wi Mig, arg, if . , J ,R mfg, igfaisif f' ,S 5, ff .S K. r 2 ii? 5 P 3 R., if 5 H ii :W is fm.. .X Q f 1 -- , ' Li' - K HERBERT F. GROTH Secondary Supervisor C. E. ELLISON Superintendent of Schools With their eyes toward plans for the future, the 1963-'64 mem- Toliver. Seated: Colonel Cecil Himes, Fort Hood advisor: Bob bers of the Board of Trustees are Cback rowl Tommy I. Mills: Gilmore, vice-president: C. W. Duncan, Ir., president: lack Morris, C. E. Ellison, superintendent: Lee Peebles, business manager: secretary: and Doctor R. I. Whitten, advisor. Not pictured are Bill Sadler: Kenneth Kraner, advisor: Bill Elmore: and Gayle Colonel D. L. Lewis and I. W. Gilliam, Fort Hood advisors. Faculty-37 K l IOHN E. LITTLE Principal wit moz S, . . X . .Kylix M CHEERLEADERS LISTEN intently to Mr. Little's answer after questioning him on some facet of cz pep rally. 38-Faculty Excellent Mr. Little means many things to many people. Perhaps the role in which he is most familiar to us is that of advisor. His philosophy of education includes the idea that learning is easier and more perma- nent if the environment is pleasant, and if the student takes as much responsibility for his actions as possible. A former teacher and coach, our principal has always engaged in many varied extracurricular activi- ties with football and golf heading the list. Although he is now merely a football spectator, he made the all-conference list when he was at- tending Daniel Baker College in Brownwood. Mr. Little is an ardent reader and a confirmed do-it- yourself fan. IN AN emotionally-charged pep talk pre- ceding the Belton football game, Mr. Little challenges each football player to do his best-standing one by one to seal their promise. Staff Runs Efficient Office DON HARRIS SETH MUNN Assistant Principal Counselor MRS. EVELYN RAY MRS. LADELLE DRAKE ELMER WOMACK MRS. MADELLE BRUMBELOW Principc1's Secretary Counse1or's Secretary Visiting Teacher Attendance Secretary Faculty-39 Diligent Workers Toil to Keep BACK ROW: Kathy Shikoski, Linda Parker, Maudine Staudt, kamp. FRONT ROW: Suzie Wylie, Carol Faulkner, Patsy Ieannie Hebert, Barbara Marchant, Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Gmliier, Diane Cameron. Sandy Haines, Diane COX, lan Milstead. 1 Nitsche, Sharon Atchison, Alexis Hacker, and Carlton Vahren- Cathy Mundy, and Delores Miezerwick. -Faculty Answering telephones, running errands, typ- ing, checking and filing absentees, as Well as performing other varied tasks required for ef- ficient office operation face the girls who serve as office assistants. These students, who serve on a voluntary basis, are chosen according to appearance, personality, and a scholastic av- erage of 80. DIANE CAMERON symbolizes the four- teen students who have the important job of picking up the absentee slips so vital to counting the attendance. The ADA determines the amount of money the school system receives from the state. School Operating CUSTODIANS IOHN Swift and Iohn Mendoza sweep the halls after the hustle and bustle oi students changing classes ends. , A .,,,Lik,4 3. ., MR. SHORN prepares some of the hundreds of pounds of chicken needed for giving the students cr delicious Southern fried chicken dinner. THE EFFICIENT cafeteria staff takes time out from cutting cornbread for our cameraman. Members include Mrs. Shorn, Bernadine Blakely, Mr. Shorn, Mrs. Mikulas, Mrs. Bush, and Mrs. Herzog. Faculty- 42-Faculty MR. WILSON, typing teacher and ath- letic trainer, runs the mimeograph ma- chine in the main office-the mecha- nized monster that keeps teachers A waiting in line. Teachers-That Wwwaz STUDY HALLS reflect the varying aspects of teach- ing methods-assignments, research themes, prob- lems, and thoughts. STRIKE THREE!! The 1983 World Series had at least three avid fans at KHS this year in Mr. Buckley, Mr. Ball, and Mr. Pugh. Necessary Ingredient TABS ARE kept on teachers, too. English teacher Mrs. Vera Ioyce signs out after a harrowing day. CLASSIC POSE of teach- ing hy Miss Iacquie Patterson, E n g I i s h III and IV. Wx s' :L - o ay the Science Lab- ,LA, s K xl' S 2 Shining towers of mirror-bright glass climb toward the ceiling, chemicals bubble, and tired students peer at the clock. Not much time! Over the roar of Bunsen burners, they hear the bell . . . one minute to finish the experiment, take down and clean the equipment, and then get to the next class . . . . . . While next door, the biology students eye their frogs, finding it hard to believe that the period has ended . . . most of them have just Worked up the courage to make the first in- cision . . . . . . . . and across the hall, one last physics student turns in his paper, opens his book . . . and finds that he should have used sine in- stead of cosine to solve that last problem. Looking around him, he sees in his classmates' sick expressions that they have made the same error . . . . . . in one final, crushing blow, three in- structors cry as one, Science projects are due next Week! DAVE BISSET and Phil Vassar try unsuccessfully to find the resonance point ot a column of air after working the problem mathematically. IAMES BEAR . . . B.S. from Southwest Texas . . . junior sponsor . . . teaches chem- istry . . . loves ranching, sports . . . commutes from Lampasas with his wife. who is a student teacher. -Faculty We A ln BOB BERNARD . . . Biology cmd general science teacher . . . B.S. from TCU . . . main interest is coaching . . . en- joys almost anything out of doors . . . favorite sport is track. BOB COLEMAN . . . Biology instructor who plays the guitar, sings and composes country and western music . . . B.S. from Texas Tech. CHEMISTRY BUFFS, Cecil Sauls and Tony Gilmore, conduct an experiment in the va- Tomorrow the World ,f Um RAE IUAN MARKUNAS . . . Biology enriched by her keen interest in specimens . . . M.A. from University of Tex- as . . . outside interests in- clude her family, new home, cmd bridge. BIOLOGY STUDIES awaken scientific interests in sophomore students as they observe life through a microscope. H,,.,..-- porization and condensation of a hydroxide-hydrogen compound in vitreous containers: i. e.. boiling water to those who missed chemistry. ELMER B. SUMMERS . . . Has B.S. in physical edu- cation from TCU but teaches biology . . . en- joys reading . . . wife, Barbara, teaches junior high math. PAUL ZIPPERLEN . . . Grad- uated from Rice University with B.S. in physical educa- tion . . . interest centers on sports . . . biology and health instructor. Faculty-45 Manipulating the Numbers ...... WITH MEMORIES of a dream's fulfillment, Mrs. Stapp shows Donna Mansell several souvenirs of her Holy Land vacation last summer. New methods, books, and a whole new out- look known as new math have combined to create a surprising world of mathematics for some 800 students. Old math books relying largely on memorization and acceptance of statements have been replaced by new books, relying only on logical proofs and reasoning by students. New math, while startling at first, soon became easier than old math be- cause of its simpler, more logical presentation and its tendency to force the student to think more and more rationally. LONG PROOFS and complicated diagrams cause head- aches for Charlotte Rather and Brenda Gray as they try to prove a difficult plane geometry problem. C. C. BALL . . . tennis and FRED FONVILLE . . . likes THELMA FOWLER . . . en- JIMMY FRENCH . . . M. A. golf enthusiast . . .loves all fishing, golf, and watching joys sports and music . . . from University of Texas, sports . . . M. A., University football games . . . M. Ed. M. S. from Vanderbilt Uni- local TSTA president . . . of Texas . . .teaches plane from Texas Wesleyan . . . versity . . . Alg. I and II senior co-ordinator . . . geometry and Alg. II . . . chemistry and math teacher. instructor. Tennis coach. 46-Faculty sponsor Math and Science Clubs . . . teaches trig, physics. and solid geometry. , . . For Logical Reasoning BUT IF that angle is five degrees . . . Algebra students Michelle Padgett and Tom Callaway confuse themselves with the complexities of a geometric figure. STELLE STAPP . . . eaches Algebra I and lane geometry . . . last ummer realized dream by raveling to Holy Land . . . . A. from Southwestern niversity. BARBARA TEER . . . grad- uate of Texas Women's Uni- versity . . . loves to read and play tennis . . . Eng- lish II and Algebra I teacher . . . sponsors tive peppy cheerleaders. K :,. cvl V f , iiyy 3 , f auf .:.l' 1' ff ltil fit , G VIRGINIA WACKER . . . M. A. irom Texas Women's University . . . algebra teacher . . . commutes from Bartlett. pu. THOMAS YOUNG . . . Alge- bra II and General Math II teacher . . . interested in basketball . . . earned B. S. f r o m Greenville College, Illinois. Faculty-47 TWO SENIORS, Roger Manoogian and Courtney Mank. hide in a quiet corner of the library to cram for semester exams. ALTA BERT SANTY . . . li- brarian . . . 26 years experi- ence in high school and col- lege . . . M. A., Baylor and Master Library Science from Texas Women's University . . . rockhound, milliner, pho- tographer. and sports ian. ALWAYS A busy place, the library becomes even more so when teachers assign book reports. Maudine Stout checks out a book with the help of Louise Norton, student librarian. -Faculty LIBRARY Base . . . Students scurry from stack to stack, searching for books to read, for book reports, social studies projects, English projects, or just to pass an extra study hall. Some Work, preparing the all- important research themes. Librarians Work feverishly, cataloging new books, repairing old books, helping others find them. The loudest sound to be heard is the intermittent clatter of a typewriter. Perhaps the most useful single room at KHS, the library provides a place for study, Work, or entertainment for any student. It may seem a little dull, but the action in the library is all on the shelves-all a student has to do is open a book. .411 . SPEECH f Operation The Speech department, headed y newcomer, Miss Mickey Burford, ad many new and ambitious pro- ects for the 1963-64 school year. he Speech II class, after deliver- ng speeches to each other and to ome 15 visitors from study hall, dvanced to work on radio plays- riginal and adaptations - for LEN. Further projects included speech, ebate, and drama entries in U.I.L. istrict competition with high hopes or district wins and advancement o regional and state contests. SPEECHES AND debates require many hours of research. Miss Bur- tord's speech students delve into the library's store of background material. SANTA CLAUS comes to KHS as Bob Smashey, in costume, and Robert Watts use a speech to express the feelings ol department store dummies toward customers. MICKEY BURFORD . . . teaches speech, English . . . B. A., Northwestern Louisiana State . . . Speech Club spon- sor . . . finds relaxation in palm reading, yoga, and watching sports car races. A BIT of Old Mexico comes to speech class as Donna Taylor exhibits her large and colorful pinata. FACULTY-49 Language Proficiency Stressed 5 Q 5 EW TAYRIEN SHEFFIELD and Dennis Walton use tape recorders in French class in order to better facilitate language proficiency. 50-Faculty Spanish, Latin, and French classes have studied not only the language but also the cus- toms and habits of the countries. I The French Department created a new or- ganization, the French Honor Society which is composed of superior French students. In the Spanish classes, new text books contain a variety of projects ranging from Christmas customs to the Spanish contributions to the world. Latin classes contribute projects de- picting time in Rome and Greece during Caesar's reign. VESTA CULWELL . . . B.A. NELLIE GUIBAULT . . . from Mary Hardin Baylor interested in student wel- . . . Spanish I G II teacher fare . . . teaches Latin I, . . . hobbies include gar- II. and English I . . . Caesar ian . . . B.A. from Trinity University, Vermont. deninq. bridge. in Latin, French, and Spanish MRS. CULWELL'S Spanish II classes decorate the room for Open House that oc- curred cluring Public Schools Week. ONNIE SCHNEIDER . . . arned BA. from Mary ardin Baylor . . . played n M.H.B. tennis team . . . eaches French I 6: II. SYLVIA CASTRO . . . typing Typing I, English I, and Spanish I teacher . . . BJ-X. from Texas AGI . . . hobbies: Reading and bowling . . . left at midterm with Dennis resuming Spanish Classes. LATIN PROIECTS are displayed by second year students, Faye Burleson and Lesley West. Faculty-51 I IEWEL BLACK . . . Z4 years at KHS . . . M. Ed. from Southwest Texas State Col- lege of San Marcos . . . enjoys knitting, gardening, cutwork, and churchwork . . . teaches English III 6: IV. RALEIGH DENISON . . . Eng- lish II, B.A. from Texas Uni- versity . . . hails from Lam- pasas, Texas . . . favorite sport baseball . . . main hob- by-instrumental music . . . live on farm out of Belton. Ain't English easy? A mistake such as this is not easy for a student who applies himself to his studies of English ll through IV. Although only three years are the required curriculum, a fourth is requested by those Who seek college life following graduation. The purpose of English, a required subject throughout our educational development, re- mains as an effort to form educated, Well- ordered, grammatical minds through courses in American and English literature, as Well as grammar and composition. Study and hard Work in Widening one's interests in this subject yield the desired re- sults .... lsn't English easy? 52 Faculty Unusual Methods Make is-P' QW' .ff is WALLACE BREWER inspects the new junior books, which offer a totally new concept of learning. tr fm.. English 2600 Unique English Classes VERA IOYCE . . . English II G III . . . has taught at KHS for 12 years . . . en- joys being with her grand- children and doing yard work . . . also works at Ed- ucation Center in Fort Hood. ,,,.-W ,St 'K 5 at if f ,M I sy. 3 f -' Q- IACQUIE PATTERSON . . . M.A. from Texas Women's University . . . English III G IV instructor . . . activities include gardening, sewing, playing bridge, and pi- nochle . . . acts as Iunior Class co-ordinator. ANNA TOMBINSON . . . Taught in Florence Public Schools for several years, also at KHS . . . teaches Eng- lish III . . . holds B.A. from Southwestern University . . . choose teaching because she enjoys boys, girls, and books. ENGLISH IV madrigal study and the choir's madrigal group co-operate as the latter group per- forms and the other observes. 53-Faculty Teachers Challenge Inquiring Minds THIS ENGLISH project in the form of a hand made cathedral involved many hours of Edie Iones' time and effort. I1-lN'E TULLOCH . . . Raises flowers and does church work . . . teaches English III and IV at KHS where she has been for ten years . . . B.A. from Mary Hardin Baylor. 54 Faculty fm? f PAT WATKINS . . . reading. scuba d i. v i n g, football, music. and people compose her many interests . . . holds B.S. from Ohio State University . . . English II G III instructor. RICK MARSH gives an English IV bulletin board display on the Shakespeariana theater last minute touches. KAY WOLIVER . . . B.A. from Sam Houston State Teachers College . . . in- structs grammar and litera- ture in English III . . . first year at KHS . . . music and horseback riding are main interests. DORIS WOOD . . . home and family, church youth work, nature and out-of-doors, and books, added to KHS con- struct her interests . . . teaches English III . . . holds B.A. from Rice University. History in the Making 'AVIDLY LISTENING to an oral report made by Penny Harris, Mr. Chuck Ma- one seems very interested in what she's saying. DIANE BIESEMAN . . . B.S. from Mary Hardin Bay- lor in social studies . . . world history and civics teacher . . . FTA sponsor . . . married in December. fl , - I 3-'gf-.tf.-sat' f' ,U , t , I ,- CLARITA DENNIS . . . fa- vorite pastime is sports and reading . . . first year at KHS . . . teaches Texas and world history . . . B.A. from McMurray College. The nation reeled in shocked surprise, and social studies classes, Whether world history, American history, or civics found themselves with current events topics for Weeks to come . . . President Kennedy had been assassinated, and Lyndon B. Iohnson had become the first President from Texas. The reality behind the dusty textbook Words, order of succession, had come to light. The efficiency of the American gov- ernment had been dynamically demon- strated, and another page of American his- tory had been observed and Written. H.: ,V ts- wa LINDA GLICK . . . sports cars and reading, varied hob- bies . . . also spending first year at KHS . . . B.A. from University of Kansas . . . world and American history. Faculty 55 SOCIAL STUDY classes construct bulletin boards for Public Schools Week that reflect the ideas and information they offer. Sense of Patriotism , M4 :. S A RALPH HARRIS . . . B.S. in C. B. HAVIS . . . Sul Ross RICHARD IAMES . . . B.A. history and math from Mur- State College graduate . . . in education from Pennsyl- ray State College . . . hunt- B.S. in history . . . instructs vanicr State University . . . ing and fishing fill outside world history and civics. American history instructor interests . . . first year at . . . retired from army . . . KHS . . . world and Ameri- hunts, fishes. watches sports can history teacher. events. -Faculty GLEN IONES . . . sports en- thusiast, iavors bowling, golf . . . B.S. in history from Troy State College, Alabama . . . American history teacher. CHARLES KCHUCKJ MALONE . . . coaches football, basket- ball, and teaches world his- tory . . . M.Ed. from Mid- western University . . . likes hunting and fishing. MRS. OUIUI. Wiggins engages in the never ending task oi all teachers, grading papers. Permeates Social Studies IIM NORMAN . . . received B. S. in education from Delta State College . . . football coach, American history teacher . . . finds entertainment in sports and fishing. A gs' ' . . ,P ,, is: , LORRAINE O'N'EAL . . . American history teacher . . . B.S. in secondary edu- cation from Texas A.6fI .... likes reading, traveling . . . left at mid-tenn. IOHN SOUTHARD . . . B.A. from University of Massa- chusetts . . . liked Texas well enough to stay and teach American history and civics. rr,,, s,,, 4 A j trrn OUIDA WIGGINS . . . teaches civics and world his- tory . . . enjoys flower gar- den . . . M.S. from Baylor . . . comrnutes from Gates- ville. Faculty 57 Deadlines and Headlines Abound in Journalism PAPERS MUST be folded: Glenda Watkins, Nancy Twitty, Glenda Waskow, Lydia Wall, and Saundra Hollingsworth, Iournalism I students enthusiastically fold issues of K-TALES. The two main projects of the journalism department are turn- Ily sf ' tlle ' L1 +1 ing out the Kangaroo and publishing bi-weekly editions of f 'N i i N R K-Tales. This department adds to the spirit of KHS during Public Schools Week by writing term research papers on traditions and history about local schools. These features appear in K-Tales and the Killeen Daily Herald. The advertising class is a new feature of journalism. This class allows students to be- come familiar with the world of advertising. LK-, L A f ,, - if 9 ,ri it i . we A , BILLIE HICKMAN . . . KAN- GAROO TALES AND KAN- GAROO advisor . . . teaches journalism and sponsors Quill and Scroll . . . B.A. from Baylor. HEADLINES, A necessity for the paper are written by Allan Iohnston, Cheryl Easton, Suzi Lipson, Saundra Hollingsworth, and Glenda Watson, Iournalism I students. 58-Faculty Music Reveals Talent WILLIAM CDONJ OWEN . . . asst. band director . . . M.M.E. from North Texas State . . . with Stan Kenton's Band in 61-62 . . . plays all brass instruments. X J - EQ 1 W. R. KDICKF THOMAS . . . band director . . . M.M.E. Vandercook College of Music . . . six years at KHS . . . outside interests, golf and bridge. DON PUGH . . . Choir . . . M.M.E., North Texas State . . . participates in civic and church programs . . . likes camping. FLOYD KENNAMIER attempts to play a piece on the piano. Faculty-59 Commercial Subiects Prepare SHORT-HAND STUDENT, Darlene Williams, transcribes English alphabet into modern hieroglyphics. 60-Faculty FVQQ ' 7 x GATL CALLAHAN . . . holds Master of Education from Howard Payne College . . . interested in reading, home- making . . . shorthand and office practice. Business and commercial courses are offered to help a student in his chosen profession. Such studies as typing and shorthand help a student perfect his skill and learn new methods of business procedure. Office practice, book- keeping, and commercial law are also among the varied offerings for this field. Civil service tests are also offered to discover talent in typ- ing and to offer opportunities for jobs. VERA MAE CLARK . . . typ- ing teacher . . . fishes, works in garden in free time . . . B.S. from Daniel Baker. Students for Business World WILMA FARWELL . . . AL WILSON . . . Athletic de- B.S. in Education from partment trainer . . . Typing Southwest Missouri State I G II instructor . . . B.S. from College . . . teaches book- Howard Payne . . . plays keeping, typing . . . base- golf. ball fan. TYPING I classes compete in performance contests, such as decorating with names this Christmas Tree. throughout the year to improve their typing skill. Faculty-61 Talents Become Skills in Vocational-Training. OTTO BLUNTZER . . . indus- trial arts . . . M.S.-Texas College of Arts G Industries . . . taught in KHS four years . . . outside interest is elec- tronics. SANDY HOOPER . . . gradu- ate oi N.T.S.U .... has been teaching industrial arts and coaching basketball here for ten years . . . built home by himself last summer . . . has ranch that involves most of spare time. Industrial arts, drafting, crafts, and photog- raphy offer many students a chance to excel in their chosen fields of Work. Courses, such as photography, offer students parts in school ac- tivities. Craft students may engage in the yearly art show sponsored by the Student Council. Projects envelop rnost of the industrial art student's time. Gunracks, bookcases, desks, and shelves are some of the projects made of wood. CAROL SMITH works with clay on a pot- tery wheel in crafts class. SHOP SKILL is increased by practice as Philip Rivera and Benita Deposepia soon learn after a session with the jig saw. HAROLD POLLARD . . . B.S. from Texas Christian Uni- versity . . . boys P.E. teacher . . . also baseball coach . . . is an enthusiastic sports ian. A rigid program of physical education is practiced at KHS in order to insure proper physical fitness. A minimum of two and one half years of P.E., or a suitable substitute, is required. Periodically, physical fitness tests are given to mark progress and to point out Weak spots in the program that need to be strengthened. A Wide variety of activities is offered to meet the Wide-spread interests of individual students. Such ac- tivities include basketball, baseball, football, tennis, volleyball, and tumbling in which students actively participate. Program Promotes Physical Prowess BARBARA SPURRIER . . . girls P.E. teacher . . . B.S. in education from Radford Col- lege in Virginia . . . likes sewing and all sports. NO NEED to journey to Egypt for a glimpse of pyramids. KHS P.E. girls form one of their own for those who wish to stick closer to home. Vocational Subiects Train SLAVING OVER a hot stove, Senior Pat Hall completes lab work for a first semester homemaking grade. 64-Faculty LEO BUCKLEY . . . B.A. from T.C.U .... athletic director since 1935 . . . 1984 football coach . . . driver's education teacher. IW' WILMA SMITH . . . holds Master of Education from Southwest Texas State Teach- ers College . . .teaches Homemaking II and III . . . likes to sew and travel. Students for Future Occupations THE ONLY trouble I have with boys in Home cmd Family Life is eeping them from having drag races with the sewing machines and ropping the irons says Mrs. Libby Sprott, as Brian Fish and Carl edleston suggest. IBBY SPROTT . . . teaches omemaking I, Home and amily Life . . . enjoys trav- ling, sewing, and reading . . B.S. from Mary Hardin- Baylor. IANE SULLIVAN . . . fills time away from school with reading, home-making, and church Work . . . Distribu- tive Education sponsor . . . Texas DE Teachers' Associ- ation president . . . M.S. from Baylor. ELLA BOONE uses her persuasive powers on Mrs. Lena Iones, D.E. Sales Contest Iudge in an effort to sell her product. IIM SULLIVAN . . . spon- sors FFA, teaches Voca- tional Agriculture I, II, and III . . . B.S. in Animal Hus- bandry from Texas AGM . . . interest include water s p o r t s, fishing, lapidary work. ROBERT YOUNG . . . B.A from Eastern Nazarene . . B.S. from Texas AGM . . Industrial Cooperative Train ing Co-ordinator . . . bowling, ice skating enthusiast . . Texas ICT Teachers' Associ ation executive secretary. Faculty-65 Relaxed Moments in a Teacher's Year sie N, if THE OLD custom of pouring tea is revived at Open House, March 6, in the library. Mrs. Duncan, teacher, does the honors for a visiting parent. THE OH'S and Ah's ring loud and clear at the an- nual faculty Christmas Breakiast as the teachers gather round to admire each other's gifts. w MR. NORMAN shows Mr. Wilson his unusual gift-a treasureclI Honorary Citizen of Texas cer titicate for the Mississippi-borrr coach. 'TIS THE season to be jolly-and the exchanging of gifts by the fac- ulty help make it so. Mrs. Dennis starts the Christmas activities with name drawing. Teacher of the Year JIMMY FRENCH Not revealed until the night of banquet, April 16, the Teacher of the Year is chosen annually by the members of the National Honor Society. This year's honoree is the physics teacher, one of the Science Club spon- sors, and Senior co- ordinator. MR. FRENCH is shown here with Mr. Little as they organized the Senior picture. Faculty-67 Hclppiness is CI feeling of belonging Aff f y? M Jig 5 gn - Q.. W ff,J!N may. 2 K X SERVING AS master of ceremonies, Mike shows another side of his character in his dignified countenance. Student Council Council Builds On Versatile describes the activities and per- sonalities of Student Council officers. To those who witnessed their participation in and at'the various games, clubs, and activities, this fact was evident in their smiles and actions alike. t UP AND over! Mike appears to follow the ball as he works out to sharpen his skill at the sport he champions: basketball. L J LW . Q 4'mWV trsr , , ti . ,anti-i,,,,, M X , esfismss, - .. , w:m,-1Mr- nm -,wwf we -wimrf -- 1:-.. f rw 1: W --vm-,:m2,. ,-1- -t .. . f v ,, ,,,,5br,?iW,,3 , , .,,.. EW. . tn A i, .,, wg! K .., ,,. . .. 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Cornerstones IEFF BRAGG relaxes after a hard day of vice-presidential duties by raiding the family icebox. ALL TOGETHER now, tie me kangaroo down, sport. The officers working with the members manage-d to tie school rules down with ease. , V .af s ssrr ' TWO SECRETARIES, Nina Parker, corresponding, and Elaine Harrison, recording, not only share the load but share the mutual interest of twirling. diet TALL IN the saddle. both in sitting a horse and in reining the KHS budget. Don Oehler, treas- urer, enjoys one of his favorite activities, Student Council-71 lltiifriis, re .L '92 Isa, sg! Different THE STUDENT Council car smash proved to be literally a smashing success as the- students paid money to vent their emotions before the McCallum game. SENIORS, By now old hands at the S. C. game, utilize their knowledge to promote teamwork among their fellow members. Front row: Edie Iones, Betty Curvan, Linda Parker, Carolyn Mc- Cann, Elaine Harrison, Nina Parker, Dena Goode, 72-Student Council Anniece Edwards. Second row: Lynda Weber, Kathy Stiles. Back row: Walter Harrison, Bill Turner, Brady Peterson, Donald Oehler, Stanley Schleuter, Doug Brodie, Bill Charles, Mike Adams, Iames Hayes. Activities Start a New Student Council Year of the year by members of the Student Council. Lynda shop with Mary Kiker and Ed Nelson as customers. i t TAKING FULL advantage of Student , Council sponsored Dress-up Day. Susie I Reeder and Mike Powell seem to be advocating the program Courtesy Is Contagious. PENNANTS? STICKERS? Book covers? All these and more were offered by the S. C.-sponsored book store, opened and operated at various times Weber keeps Student Council-73 Student Counci Killeen High School was elected as second vice-president of the Student Council Associa- tion February 9 during spring conference, held at Mexia High School. The new high school of Killeen is next on the agenda as host for the conference to be held in 1965. Busy-ness has highlighted student council projects all year. Dress-up Days and Teachers' Recognition To Host Schools Day were sponsored, along with co-sponsorship with the Speech Club of Time Out For Gin- ger, a play presented March 19 and 205 spot- lighted was the annual talent show, Stars of Tomorrow, in collaboration with the Kiwanis Club of Killeen: and finally, maintenance of the book store and selling of spirit-boosting ribbons during the cage season-all these were activities of the council. IUNIOR STUDENT Council representatives are Front row: Chapell, Sharon Gatzke, Valerie Sistrunk, and Charles Michelle Padgett, Ryan McNulty, Carol Adams. Sharon Rowton. Back row: Nick Yeonopolis, Cary Coovert, Ieff Tate Ian Bonitas, Susie Reeder, and Marion Mercer. Bragg, Iimmy Hazlewood, and Charles Hanna. Second row: Lavern Williams, Iacque Farris, Linda K.H.S.'S YOUNGER set, the sophomores, get equal rights in the Student Coluncil activities. Front row: Lynn Schneider, Faye Burleson, Rosa Tate, Sharon Crane, Brenda Rowton, Linda Vahrenkamp, Donna Ferber, and Peggy Williamson. Second row: Shirley Beck. Marilyn McCann, Ioan Harper, Cynthia Allen, Sandra Hutt, Mickey Martin, and Lisa Martyniuk. Back row: Kenny leans, Mike Kilpatrick, Dean Nellis, Kirk Bennett, and David Sprott. 74-Student Council FHA'ers Take Time Out for Cthers CALM BEFORE the storm: Ianice BCH- . . . who take full advantage of this . . . leaving these weary, yet gratified rington and Dixie Shipp stand ready to service during a brief half-time to wet future homemakers to clean up the feed the hungry game-goers . . . whistles and calm hunger pains . , , mess of left overs. . . . They face the future with Warm courage and high hope. Courage and hope come from knowing something can be done and doing it. To gain knowledge, Future Hornemakers attended State and area meetings in Dallas and Austin re- spectively. To serve, FHA dressed dolls for underprivileged children and sponsored a needy family for the Christmas season. To sup- port these projects, the girls operated the con- cession stand at home basketball games. Their many and varied activities completed a suc- cessful year for the Future Homemakers. LAURA JONES, Betty Crocker Homemaker Of The Year. scored highest on a test taken by all interested seniors. FHA-75 76-FHA KARIN DOWNEY, Peggy Williamson, and Christine Halstead model stylish jumpers they made in homemakinq classes. HETTIE MOBLEY, K.H.S. Co-ed Correspondent, re- MAKE-IT-With-Wool contest entrants were Diana Orrick, Linda Cunning- ceives a pin signifying this honor from Mrs. Sprott. hom, Pat Hall, and Faye Brown. The girls entered these outfits in the district contest, which was held December 2 in Lampasas. PRESIDENT Elaine Harrison FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT Ianice Ioyner SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Dyer SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Iudy Whitson ASSISTANT SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Glenda Watkins SECRETARY Sharon Gatzke REPORTER Verna Scott PARLIAMENTARIAN Dixie Shipp SONG LEADER Hettie Mobley I WORKING TOWARD the building of better homes in the future, FHA officers led the members through another successful year. Homes of the Future Rest in Their Hands BUDGETING AN income, basking a seam, or baking a casserole, these FHA members keep occupied in worth-while projects. On table: Carla Brunner, Sharon Gatzke. Front row Cleft to rightl: Kitty Conners, Yvonne Pierce, Elaine Reynolds, Ianice Ioyner, Fran Dyer, Elaine Harrison, Darlene Williams, Christine Half stead, Betty Curvan, Iudy Whitson, and Nelda Macaluso. Second row: Iudy Garcia, Janice McDonald, Fran Cook, Ianice Cole, Dianna Orrick, Barbara Picklesiemer, Vickie Arzaga, and Margaret Ianczak. Back row: Brenda Rowton, Carolyn lane Arnold, Mary Iacobs, Dixie Shipp, Ruth McCulloch, Saundra Hollingsworth, Phyllis Schultz, Margaret Page, Ianice Simpson, Hettie Mobley, Laura Iones, Barbara Dyer, Mary Riemen- schneider, and Evelyn Arzaga. FHA 77 78-NHS NHS Features the Cream of With actions mirroring their '63-'64 theme, Courtesy is Con- tagious, National Honor Society members mingled With fel- low students throughout the year, promoting this Worthwhile campaign of Congeniality. Leadership, a trait required of all members along With schol- arship, character, and service, was Well exemplified in this l l E endeavor, carried onward by all students With Whom they - came in contact. To enter this honored organization, one must maintain an over-all scholastic record of ninety, as Well as having been in attendance at KHS for one full semester previous to nomination. I l I l li OUTSTANDING MEMBERS of NHS were chosen by the others to lead them onward to bigger and better achievements. Mi I - - - HAVING ADDED that extra effort to studies and extracurricular activities, these students attained membership in NHS. Front row: Genelle Edwards, Ianice Flanagin, Dena Goode, Lynda Weber, Kathryn Gerhardt, Alexis Hacker, Carolyn McCann, and Edie Iones. Middle row: Michele Cafone, Eleanor Douglas, Barbara Nitche, Nina Parker, Elaine Harrison, Sharon Atchison, Sue Henderson, and Rosie Flores. Back row: Walter Harrison, Brian Moore. Donald Oehler, Lonnie Brauner, Ioe Crane. Ronnie Tullius, Mike Twitty, Mike Adams, and Brady Peterson. the Crop t 2 I t First Semester Officers President Lonnie Brauner Vice-president Ronnie Tullius Secretary Sharon Atchison Reporter Carolyn McCann Historian Dena Goode JAMES HUGHEN, a fall initiate, pauses to admire senior member Huth O'Nea1's pin. J rr' if -vu, ,Q It Q 1 D ll THE LONG and short of it-Sophomore Ierel Gilmore displays Roo spirit by purchasing an NHS booster ribbon from Senior Ioe Crane. N HS-79 SEMM ,W 80-N HS In the Spring NHS Adds New Members ADMIRING THEIR handiwork Walter Harrison, Ronnie Tullius, Dena Goode, Edie Iones, and Christine Cann make a few minor adjustments on the N.H.S. bulletin board before Open House. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ronnie Tullius VICE-PRESIDENT Lonnie Brauner SECRETARY Sharon Atchison HISTORIAN Dena Goode REPORTER Nina Parker SPRING MEMBERS SENIORS Dianne Cameron Sandra Haines Heidemarie Gumtory Mary Klein Edna Ray Dixie Shipp Kathryn Stiles IUNIORS Carol Adams Burton Baine Ieff Bragg Philbert Doleac Roy David Franklin Sharon Gatzke Charles Hanna Saundra Hollingsworth Sandra Krarnpitz Suzan Lipson Marion Mercer Iohn Riemenschneider Phyllis Ann Schultz Marjorie Lynn Tutt Nancy Lee Twitty Norma Ruth Walden Glenda Waskow Iudy Lynn Whitson Nick G. Yeonopolys II Initiation of the spring members of NHS was held in assembly on March Z5 with proud parents and the student body as observers. +14 L PRESIDENT Barbara Nitsche VICE-PRESIDENT Elaine Harrison SECRETARY Sharon Gatzke TREASURER Elizabeth Stewart REPORTER Lynda Weber Future Teachers Polish Apples AN APPLE for the teacher, in this case our own principal Mr. Iohn E. Little. was the by-word for PTA members during National Education Week. Presenting the symbolic apple is Barbara Nitsche, aided by Barbara Marchant, Elizabeth Stewart, Yvonne Pierce, and Carolyn Stover. Km A si. s -FTA September October November December Ianuary February March April May SURPRISE WAS followed by congratu- lations when Martha Turner and Shar- on Gatske presented Mrs. Vera Mae Clark the trophy signifying the honor of Teacher of the Month. TEACHERS OF THE MONTH Mrs. L. O'Neal Mr. Iames Bear Mrs. Vera Ioyce Mrs. Virginia Wacker Mrs. Estelle Stapp Mr. Dick Thomas Mrs. Vera Dae Clark Mr. Elmer Summers Mr. Iim French for Teachers The main purpose of the FTA Club of Killeen High School is to acquaint students with the teaching profession cmd help them pre- pare for this vocation. Each month during the school year, FTA members chose a Teacher of the Month and presented a small trophy to the teacher. For National Education Week, November 1U-16, the FTA not only displayed a bulletin board on Education in the main lobby, but they presented apples to 70 teachers and office workers. Six FTA members acted as substitute teachers for fifth grade teachers one hour a week for 24 weeks at Meadows Elementary School. Bake sales were held throughout the year, and sandwiches, brownies and pickles were sold at basketball games preceding Christmas vacation. The annual FTA banquet was held in May and new officers for l964-65 were installed at the dinner. PLANNING FOR a career in the teaching profession, FTA royo, Roseanne Sherrill, Sharon Gatzke, Elaine Harrison. members work hard to gain their goal. Front row: Barbara Ianice Barrington, Christine Cann, and Nancy Twitty. Back Nitsche, Chrissy Odom, Elizabeth Stewart, Barbara Mar- row: Carolyn Stover, Lynda Weber, Evelyn Arzaga, and chant, Yvonne Pierce, Iudy White, and Ianet Dugger. Buddy Naylor. Second row: Linda Cunningham, Vicki Arzaga, Sonja Ar- FTA-83 Bulls, Barbecues-Some of the Learning coupled with fun for FFA members as they raised pet projects for livestock shows, net on field trips for soil testing purposes, practiced ac- quiring agricultural skills, held a bar- becue, elected a sweetheart, and had an over-all active year preparing them- selves for the role of Future Farmers of America. RESPONSIBLE FOR leading and organizing the FFA Club's activities are the officers, left to right: Ronnie Reaves, Don McNeil, Ioe Brinigar, Larry Walts, Paul Cosper, Kenneth Wood, and sponsor Mr. Iames Sullivan. 84-FFA A FARMER'S life is the life for me could well be the motto of the FFA members. Front Row: Dennis McGill, Frank Mingst, Kenneth Wood, Robert Vickers, Randy Williamson, Fred Mingst, Roland Reding, Don McNiel, Paul Cosper. Middle: Lccrry Walts, Mike Williams, Ronald Peters, Homer Gill, Ioe Bringar, Michael Liles, Iimmy Shine, Ronnie Reaves. Back: lim Car- roll, Don Hallmark, Terry Fielder, Louis Curb, Richard Gross- man, Curtis McClusky, Doug Crespin. F.F.A. Boys' Interests THATS A lot of Lbul! Larry Walts attempts to coax his pet, a big black Angus into his pen. PRESIDENT Larry Walts VICE-PRESIDENT Paul Cosper TREASURER Ronnie Reaves SECRETARY Ioe Brinegar REPORTER Kenneth Wood y SENTINEL Don McNeil THE AROMA of hot coffee and barbecued beef cooked over an open fire by would be chefs Ronnie Reaves, Michael Liles, and Paul Cosper sharpened appetites. MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall, who's the fairest of them all? FFA boys found the job of selecting their sweetheart none too easy, Lett to right-Lynn Mingst, Becky Spence, Kathy Bragg, Ianice Icyner, Cheryl Taylor, and Pat Milvo made the selection a difficult one. After much deliberation Icmice Ioyner was chosen sweetheart. FFA-85 A Touch T .W ,MW . If sees:-ul. fn 9, C33 2' ,K K - W' ' qijgbl i f fgw ,, , H ' aa, aww' . . w ., if-f , ' l S SMILING OVER the sale of sweets, Aurelia Santiago and A ,,:g V Nancy Coleman anxiously watch Mrs. Tomlinson as she V A'?L I samples some of the cookies purchased from the French Club Bake Sale. PRESIDENT Lynda Weber VICE-PRESIDENT Sharon Gatzke SECRETARY Glenda Watson TREASURER Martha Turner REPORTER Aurelia Santiago 86-French Club l l l of Paris at KHS THE MEMBERS of the French Club are Front row: Margaret Ian Bonifas, Sharon Gatzke, Karen Bickmore, Betsy DuBose, Kurell, Connie La France, Nelda Macalso, Hettie Mobley, Nancy Christine Cann, and Lynda Weber. Back row: Cindy Sittord, Twitty, Nancy Coleman, Martha Turner, and Pam Robertson. Ellis Roberson, Dennis Walton, Raffaele Sassi and Mrs. Connie Second row: Pat Kisselburg, Glenda Watson, Aurelia Santiago, Schneider. y 'N Bonjour, je m'appe1le Marie, one French Club member cheerfully greets those of the French Honor Society in Orange, Texas. To gain knowledge ot one another's activities, these two clubs exchange tapes concerning their meetings. Besides holding traditional bake sales, the Club has sold maroon and white pompoms to raise money and to promote school spirit. The funds appropriated through these efforts have gone towards things such as a book concerning Louis XVI and a subscription to the French edition of Reader's Digest tor the library. The funds were also used tor a dinner held in April at LaVieille Varsoire, a French restaurant in Dallas, for all French Club members. Other projects included a trip to Austin to see two French movies at the University of Texas, Christmas caroling at Hill- andale Hospital, and a Christmas French gourmet dinner, cooked by the members themselves. FRENCH CAROLERS set the mood for a manger scene on the club float in the annual Killeen Christmas Parade. French Club-87 88-Choir Sopranos Vicki Arzaga Sharon Creme Sally Gauntt Margaret Ianczak Mary Alice Kiker Brenda Rowton Dede Siemsglusz Sandy Hall Susan Schraeder SOPHOMORE A CAPPELLA Alto Betsy Dubose Sue Faulkner Elaine Flanagin Laraine Gotcher Mary Iacobs Barbara Shepard Roseann Sherrill Jennifer Sims Rosa Tate Iudy Garcia Lesley West Katherine McIntyre Mary McCarter 1 There's A Song In l Tenor Mike Aielli Scott Bradley Richard Donner Bill Iohnson Walter Naylor David Sprott Bass Mike Kilpatrick Gerald Potvin Ioe Rich Duane Terry Beavis Tomlinson The Air Sopranos Shirley Beck Mary Carter Linda Chappell Genelle Edwards Edie Iones Pat Michal Delores Mierzwik Michelle Padgett Phyllis Schulz Roseanne Smith Sharon Tate Ruth Walden Linda Wallace Charlotte Rather Dianne Davis JUNIOR-SENIOR A CAPPELLA Alto Sandy Brumbelow Carol Drabina Penny Harris Bonnie Hickman lanice Howard Connie LaPrance Sue Manning Linda Mitchell Hettie Mobley Sue Porter Charlene Rowley Elizabeth Stewart Sherra Tilley Lydia Wall Dorene Gearing Tenor Iohn Barnes Ioe Cahoon Ioe Crane Walter Harrison Danny Murphy Loyd Tullos Nick Yeonopolus Bass Ieif Billinger Mike Edmonds Oliver Garcia George Greener Reagan Hill Cleve Huggins Iames Lampley Charles Rowton Iohn Williams Butch Flinn Choir-89 CHOIR OFFICERS and section leaders joined forces with Mr. Don Pugh to help organize the three day singing excursion through East Texas, March 12,13,l4. Officers and Choir Harmonize PRESIDENT Ioe Crane VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Rowton SECRETARY Edie Iones HISTORIAN Genelle Edwards EQUIPMENT MGR. Oliver Garcia BUSINESS MGR. Cleve Huggins ROBE MGR. Jeff Billinger SECTION LEADERS Walter Harrison Iames Larnpley Sue Manning Michelle Padgett 90--Choir Mary Allen Vicky Arzaga Ianis Atchison Shirley Beck Sandy Brumbalow Mary Carter Linda Chapell Elaine Corneal Sharon Crane Diane Davis Carol Drabina Betsy Dubose Ianet Dugger Genelle Edwards Sue Faulkner Elaine Flanagin Sandra Gale Iudy Garcia Doreane Gearing Rosemarie Golles Lorraine Gotcher Sandra Hall Delores Harris Penne Harris Bonnie Hickman Ianice Howard Margaret Ianczak Edie Iones Mary Kiker Pat Kisselberg Connie LaFrance GIRLS' CHOIR Kathleen Mclntrye Marjory McCarter Sue Manning Pat Michal Delores lVlierzwick Linda Mitchell Hettie Mobley Michelle Padgett Sue Porter Charlotte Rather Iudy Reese Charlene Rowley Brenda Rowton Susan Schrader Phyllis Schulz Barbara Shepherd Rosanne Sherrill Susie Shroder Iennifer Sims Roseanne Smith Beatrix Stanford Elizabeth Stewart Carolyn Stover Delores Summeriield Rosa Tate Sharon Tate Sherra Tilley Ruth Walden Lydia Wall Linda Wallace Lesley West BOYS' CHOIR Mike Aielli Scott Bradley Ioe Cahoon Ioe Crane Richard Donner Mike Edmonds Butch Flinn Oliver Garcia George Greener Walter Harrison Doug Heyer Reagan Hill Cleve Huggins Bill Iohnson Mike Kilpatrick Iames Lampley Danny Murphy Walter Naylo Gerald Potvin Ioe Rich Charles Rowton Ioe Skinner David Sprott Duane Terry Iohn Williams Nick Yeonopolus Choir-9 1 PRESIDENT David Sprott VICE-PRESIDENT Kirk Bennett SECRETARY Margaret Ianczak STAGE MGR. David Sprott ALTO SECTION LEADER Rosa Tate TENOR SECTION LEADER Mike Aeilli BASS SECTION LEADER Mike Kilpatrick SOPH. SECTION LEADER I 92-Choir Brenda Rowton Singing High Concerts, competition, and their annual school presentations filled the choir's agen- da, as the hard-Working choralers prac- ticed, presented, and took medals in many of their efforts to attain musical harmony and perfection. Strenuous and almost never-ending prac- tice sessions, attained for choir members rating in All-State Choir, and medals for various ensembles and soloists. Attendance at the annual choir banquet, touring East Texas April 13-14, performing for the Texas State Teachers' Association in December, presenting Christmas con- certs sponsored by the Lions Club, and the Spring Concert in April as Well as singing at Baccalaureate services at year's end, the choir filled the air with melodious verse throughout the entire '63-'64 season. ALL-REGION and All-State winners are Sue Manning, Michelle Padgett, Linda Wallace, Danny Murphy, Walter Harrison, David Sprott, Charles Rowton, Iohn Williams, Mike Edmunds, and Ioe Crane. Not pictured is Barbara Shepard. Singing Low, Singing Everywhere They Go THE SELECT group of singers who form the Madrigal ning. Mike Edmonds, Phyllis Schulz, Ioe Crane, Oliver Choir include Danny Murphy, Michelle Padgett, Linda Garcia, Linda Chappell, and Iames Campler. Wallace, Walter Harrison, Genelle Edwards, Sue Man- MEMBERS OF the Second Period Girls' Choir consist of first row: Diane Davis, Ianice Atchison, Iudy Kaffen- berger, Diane Farrell, Mary Lemire, Jackie Hunter. and Rosemarie Golles. Second row: Mary Allen, Carol Pogue, Iudy Reese, Pat Kisselburg, Kathy Close, and ,Z fi i rr Charlene Royal. Third row: Marlene Hunter, Elaine Comeal, Sue Bohn, Pal Freeman. Darlene Funderburg, and Sandra Hall. Back row: Beatrix Stanford, Nancy Reimers. Linda Sparks, Paula Hawk, Glenda Reaves. and Karion Patton. Choir-93 ff DORIS MOON, in a sales demonstration for the D. E. contest, dis- plays her sales technique in lady's lingerie to Mrs. Lena Iones. Distributive -J I L 1 FROM THE sunn' D.E. OFFICERS gather ior an executive meeting to plan the next club agenda. Front, left to right- Sharon Hebart, Ioan Williams, Gorden Westbrook. Back row, left to right-Doris Moon, Mary Io Whites, Larry Curtain, Gary Tillery, Eddie Keid. D.E. age, to the cold depth: grades were scarle each six weeks. Sun denote A's: planes, B' cars, C's and D's: an the boats, oh woe! F' heights of an A ave? of failure, D. E. students' ducation-Where Study Pays WORKING PART time in jobs downtown, these DE students earn -vhile they learn. Front row: Iudy Whitson, Ioan Williams, iharon Hibbard, Mary Io Whitis, Florine Williams, Doris Moon, eresa Swisher, Ella Boone, Dorothy Dodd, Cynthia Beckett, and Jlrs. Sullivan. Second row: Tessie Cabiad, Ramon Newcomb, Bill To prepare themselves for their future slots in the role ot capable employees, members of the Distributive Education Club Worked toward perfection of their skills in actual employment. Placed according to choice of future occupa- tion, these ambitious students experience a year of on-the-spot education. Perry, Charles Harper, Ken Hiliiker, Eddie Reid. Larry Hagan, Robert Grasham, Tony Robledo, and Marjeta Brown. Back row: Gordon Westbrook, Harold Cohen, Gary Tillery, Mike Wren, Iames Wilkins, Bob Newman, Johnny Ellis, Larry Curtin, and Ronny Alston. HERE'S PIE in your eye: Tessie Cabiad plasters Mrs. Sullivan with a shaving cream pie tor her wrong guess as to the num- ber of magazines the DE students would sell this year. DE-95 From the New Idea-to the PLEASE PASS the ruler, requests Saundra Hollingsworth of Carole Negilski as Colleen Stone and Phil Vasser work hard. Editor Ryan McNulty consults with Mrs. Hickman Cnot shownl, concerning one of the many problems which arise. r f w l f Q Pass the ruler! VVhere's the stamp? 'I've got dubs on the typewriter next. These were the cries resounding in the cubbyhole known as the Iournalism room. Serving as annual headquarters, newspaper office, and a classroom for teaching Iournalisrn, the converted ZU' by 12' provided limited elbow room for the harrassecl workers. In spite of the discomforts, the '64 KANGA- ROO staff says that Happiness is . . . topping last year's first place ratings in CPSA and NSYA. CHARMAINE NAQUIN, annual advertising manager takes time out to explain to a co- worker the methods of ad-selling, as Dixie Shipp strains to hear over the clatter of type- writers. 96-Annual inishecl Book DEEP IN thought, Phil Vasser contemplates a new layout as his contemporaries Ruth O'Neal, Dixie Shipp, and Lynne Martyniuk plod industriously onward. OVERCOME WITH relief and the heady feeling which follows the turning in of their first page, Sophomore annual staffers Mary Riemenschrieider. Linda Vahrenkamp, and Carol Pogue share their moment of glory with Editor Ryan McNulty. V ,. fl Q 1 IUNIOR PETER McGee worked hard as sports editor for the annual to accomplish an illustrative and com- plete coverage of the see-sawing grid season before leaving for the East coast at mid-term. Annual-97 Kangaroo Tales Reaps a am, Nancy Twitty and Carole Negilski received UIL proficiency citations for journalism excel- lency in covering Operation Big Lift. Iour- nalism I class swarmed to nearby Ft. Hood. Then competition at the Texas High School Press Association in Denton brought an all- Texas Award to K-Tales and five individual awards for four staff members, among them a first place in editorials for Alexis Hacker. A regretted first came with the Assassination of President Kennedy in November. Hurriedly gathering the reactions of students, K-Tales EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexis Hacker SPORTS EDITORS Buck Catlin Terry Davis COPY EDITOR Verna Scott FEATURE EDITOR Pat Hall BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth O'Neal ADVERTISING MANAGER Marti Phillips ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Mike Himes CIRCULATION EDITOR Pat Watkins EXCHANGE EDITOR Dixie Shipp WORK NEVER seems to cease as Carole Negilski, Verna Scott, and Ruth O'Neal put in another hour on th cl ' h' d e newspaper uring tir, period journalism class. published the first extra in its history - a two page memorial edition. At Christmas Iournalism classes went all out for a fiesta, or banquet, at the El Toro. This was followed by the annual Quill 6: Scroll Banquet in April. During Public school Week, members of Iournalism I wrote research papers on teachers and history of the Killeen School System which were published in K-Tales and the Killeen Herald. 5 1 ' E2 PHOTOGRAPHER DGI1 N11I1CII1 STAFFERS VERNA Scott, Pat Watkins, Barara Trout, Buck Catlin, and Ron Yelvingto-n look over: CARTOQNIST Editor Alexis Hacker's shoulder as they proudly review work done on the November 22, Kennedy Ron Yelvington Memorial special edition. TYPIST Lynne Martyniuk 98 Newspaper Year of Firsts RUDY GONZALES rushes to finish an ad while fellow workers Gordon Westbrook, and Ruth O'Neal, concentrate on the advertising and busi- ness sections. ADVERTISING M A N A G E R Marti Phillips, and Feature Editor, Pat Hall look over an issue of K-Tales during a lull in their busy work schedule. WEARY EDITOR Alexis Hacker adds ALL IT takes is cr little knowledge, Greg finishing touches to an editorial. Westerfield applies that know-how in the manipulation of the picture cropper. Newspaper-99 ,, ,+ ,M W2 , ek. Q, Ba 61 w ,g fx .52 5:2-1. E, N .g7WJ,., A 9 E5 ? kv ' . I 3 M31 ' I f ' Qi ,Q gl Pace for Service Limitless energy and unbounded dedi- cation to service were the major ingre- dients of the Key Club members. At every football game the Key Club boys helped run the Kiwanis concession stand selling refreshments to parched spectators. The Student Directory, a pancake supper co- sponsored with the Kiwanis Club, and fixing baskets for needy families were a few of the projects the Key Club under- took this school year. In a lighter vein the boys provided entertainment for as- semblies. LAUGHTER VIBRATED throughout the gym as the Key Club boys entertained at Teacher's Recognition Day. Left to right: Ma, Doug Brodie: daughter. Bobby Wells: and Pa. Tommy Bishop relax before per- forming. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl Charles Rowton, Tim Brodie, Kenny Bates, Bobby Wells, Bobby Crabb, Mike Kraner, Ricky Carlisle, Iimmy Shine, Kenny lean, and Mike Bell. Back: Lonnie Brauner, Walter Harrison, Bob Brashears, Doug Brodie, Iames Hazelwood, Mac McCaughan, Stanley Schleuter, Scotty Griffin, Mike Adams, Eddie Golecki. Bruce Carlile, Mike Horton, Mark Con- nell, and Sponsor Don Harris. PRESIDENT Iim Shine VICE-PRESIDENT Walter Harrison SEC.-TREASURER Mike Adams REPORTER Lonnie Brauner BOARD OF DIRECTORS Doug Brodie Bobby Crabb Kenny lean Key Club-101 Key Club Cultivates Community Spirit PINK ELEPHANTS have by now become ordinary but maroon garbage cans are another matter. Key Club boys Stanley Schleuter and Iimmy Shine undertake the project of sprucing up the KHS trash barrels. PAN-A-CAKE, pan-a-cake, Key Club men, make those cakes as fast as you ken . . for the pancake dinner, an- nually co-sponsored with the Kiwanis Club. Representing their fellow mem- bers are Iimmy Shine, Doug Brodie, and Bobby Wells who served extra helpings of coffee, bacon, and butter . . . with syrup, p1ease. SENDING a helping hand hand to those who need it, are Iim Shine, Bill Turner, Bobby Crabb, and Mike Kraner, Key Clubbers who helped raise funds and acquire gifts for families in need at Christmastime. l 102-Key Club Unusual Activities Mold Year Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Iournalists, requires that members maintain an eighty-five grade average and have done outstanding work in the journalism field. Under the leadership of Mrs. Billie Hickman, the K.H.S. Chapter has had an interesting year. For Christmas they sponsored an informal Mexican dinner at El Toro's Restaurant. March 24 they presented Lt. Rudolf Levy. who told students of his hair-raising ex- periences behind the Iron Curtain. They also sponsored the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet at the Moss Rose Restaurant April 4. TACOS, ENCHILADAS, chili and the twist prevailed at the Quill and Scroll sponsored Mexican dinner party at the El Toro restau- rant. Mrs. Billie Hickman and Mike Himes twist to the swinging guitar music of Iohn Riley. PLANNING THE annual Quill and Scroll banquet. members Ruth O'Neal, Pat Watkins, Dixie Shipp and Alexis Hacker con- sult the calendar for the future date. April 4. Quill G Scroll-103 1 04-Band Strike Ronny Alston, Carolyn lane Arnold, Ona Armstrong, David Bay, Colleen Beck, Ianis Biles, Rita Binion, lim Bogen, Ieff Bragg, Tim Brodie, Frank Capas, Gorden Carson, Cathy Cason, Ioe Cippriana, Bill Cohee, Sam Cohen, Cheryl Cook, Mickey Cox, Cynthia Currie, Linda Dalton, Brenda Denny, Violet Drake, Ken Duncan, Barbara Dyer, Fran Dyer, Ieanie Ellison, Linda Fannin, Dorothy Farris, Sharon Fettue, Dana Fowler, Mittie Freeman, Gary Garrison, Betty Gentry, Ton Gilmore, Elias Gonzales, Iohn Guftey, Peggy Hardcastlgl Elaine Harrison, Ken Herrick, Lani Holschen, Dale Hughling Wesley Ingram, Edgar Iennings, Floyd Kennamer, Mik Kelcler, Donna Larson, Larry Lilliard, Ron Luzania, Barbara Marchant, Lloyd Martin, Carolyn McCann, Ruth McCulloch Iim Messer, Gail Miller, Iack Milsted, Barbara Mitchell Up The Band l P A, I Carolyn Mohler, Brian Moore, Rich Moore, Barbara Nitshe, Cherie Nonte, Tim Nunan, Dean Oberman, Chrisse Odom, Donald Oehler, Margaret Page, Beverly Parker, Nina Parker. Brady Peterson, Bruce Peterson, lack Phinney, Ann Pierce, Bobbie Pittman, C. R. Porter, Beverly Plentl, Mac Preston, Sharon Pusey, Connie Quintanilla, Susie Ramsey, Eugene Reed, Iohn Riemenschneider, Linda Riemensnider, Pam 0 Robertson, Albert Rodriguez, Charles Rouse, Henry Rush, Lynn Schneider, Cherre Shults, Paul Silvey, Annette Smith, Thad Smith, Iim Sproat, Iudi Strickland, Clifford Swords, Bobby Taylor, Sue Iane Taylor, Pat Thomas, Ieanne Tolliver, Earl Troutt, Glenda Waskow, Hope Wheeler, Danny Wier, Peggy Womble, Ted Wood, Pat Wylie, David Young cmd Scott Young. Also Suzanne Carignan, Ryan McNulty and Kathy Wells. Band-105 MEMBERS OF the First All-Region Band are fleit Wesley Ingram, Brady Peterson, Hugh Preston, to fight, as follows. Front row: Barbara Mar- Brian Moore, Bruce Peterson, Henry Rush, and chant, Peggy Hardcastle, Carolyn McCann, and Dale Hughling. Pam Horton. Back row: Iohn Biemenschneider, Rootin STEADY THERE! and Don't drop it! rang through the twilight air as the Roo Band members reload instruments and prepare for the trip homeward fol- lowing another long game. 106 Band STANDING READY with uni- iorm and instrument in hand, Betty Ganty appears eager to be off on one of the many away-from-home grid games to which the band flocked. SECOND ALL-Region members include the follow- ing: Front row: Betty Smith, Susie Ramsey, Bar- bara Mitchell, and lan Biles. Middle row Brenda Denny, Nina Parker, Elaine Harrison, Chrissie Odom, Colleen Horton, Hope Wheeler. and Violet Drake. Back row: Mickey Cox, Jim Bogen, Don Oehler, Ted Wood, Floyd Kennamer. and Bill Cohee. Tootin' Roo Band Fun and hard Work were mixed by bandsters to pro- duce an exciting, well-rounded year. Playing with vigor in pep assemblies and at football games, partici- pating in Band Day in Austin, taking part in competi- tion for seats in All-Region Band, and selling calendars were but a few of the activities filling their busy schedule. Outstanding performance in marching com- petition gave them a first place. Late spring's concert band contest Will determine Whether or not the Roos place first in the U.l.L. Sweepstakes. WHEN IN pep assembly, the band dis- played their bubbling spirit with more than their rousing music. A standing up to be counted, with instruments thrust high, well illustrates this fact. rf-W 'mmm ' 4. HOUGH THEIR performances here at school were few and Band Festival this year. L. to R., lst row: Dean Oberman, ar between Stage Band members managed to stir the en- Tim Nunan, Ietf Bragg, Mack Shreve, and Iim Sproat. 2nd husiasm of the student body when ever they chanced to till row: Floyd Kennamer, Gary Garrison, Brian Moore, and Sam he air with their swinging strains. Such well-harmonized play- Cohen. Back row: Hugh Preston, Dale Hughling, Bruce Peter- ng gained for them first place in the Stephen F. Austin Stage son, Henry Rush, and Lloyd Martin. SEE THE pretty little train. See big Mr. Thomas. See the band members. What fun! It is Band Day in Austin. Band-107 108 Band Twirlers and Officers BATONS SYMBOLIZE the al1 for one spirit which guided the twirlers throughout the season as they lead the band. L to R: Kathy Bragg, Nina Parker, Jeanie Ellison, Sue lane Taylor, and Peggy Hardcastle. SURPRISE AND excitement reigned as twirlers received stuffed maroon kangaroos-complete with pouches, compliments of KLEN radio station. on Toward Sweepstakes fs , 4 INDUSTRIOUS, DRIVING. capable . . . these words de- takings. Front row: Barbara Nitsche, Ieanie Ellison, Elaine scribe KHS band officers who here confer with Mr. Thomas Harrison, and Mr. Dick Thomas. Back row: Ieff Bragg, to decide important matters concerning Roo Band under- Donald Oehler, Bruce Peterson, and Brady Peterson. Brady Peterson tt, ,.: ,,., . , SECRETARY so Elaine Harrison . A TREASURER 'iiii Ietf Bragg DRUM MAIOR Ieanie Ellison FIRST LIEUTENANT edll Bruce Peterson SECCND LIEUTENANT Donald Oehler REPORTER Barbara Nitsche R R 1 ,mr ii HIGH-STEPPING Ieanie Ellison, head twirler and band major, set the pace for the band at ball games, and in the various parades, as well as in marching band competition. rx, ,, I 52' 1 11-fire Band-109 A 'STRING of Pearls', the Kangarettes pose pertly with feet Kathy Wells, Cheryl Taylor, Ryan McNulty, Carolyn McCann, dangling nonchalantly from the KHS rooftop to the music of Linda Riemensnider, Annette Smith, Suzanne Carignan, Lynn clicking camera shutters. Left to right: Fran Dyer, Beverly Schneider, Sharon Fetue, Marlene Perish, Barbazra Dyer, Colleen Plentl, Ianice Ioyner, Mary Klein, Ann Pierce, Linda Parker, Beck, Eva Rodriguez, and Pat Thomas. Highkicking Kangarettes Spice Band CHERYL TAYLOR and Ryan McNulty proudly headline the Roo Band during busy half-time activities. MARCHING IN parades, performing at games, or just standing at attention, the charming Kangarettes formed a scene of beauty on the streets, the turf, and the gym floor. Teamwork, practice, and individual effort made these energetic performers a credit to their school and their own spirit. 110-Band The Club Where It Pays To Argue W socm sscuklrv works ff'4' 2 ' ' Z CTOPJ MEMBERS Carole Negilski, Gregory Westertield. Rita Binion, and Ierome Watson go over material that they will use in the Interscholastic League Debate Conference. tBottomJ Informal practice sessions give de- baters practice for the- big day. Resolved: FEDERAL AID should be extended to include medical care for the aged. Such is the topic for Inter- scholastic League debate of the '63-'64 debate team. Stacks of material must be waded through and endless hours of research go into backing up arguments. 1 Fil SERVING AS the president of the Debate Club, Gregory Westeriield is the sole officer. FINDING THEIR work space limited, debaters often spread the material on the floor. Debate-111 Student Speech Society SPEECH ENTHUSIASTS include the following. Front row: Laurie Webber, Linda Mitchell, Ioselyn Stepp, Cheryl Taylor, Iudy Reeves, Mary Allen, Darlene Williams, Barbara Moore, Paula Sosville. Middle row: Martha Richardson, Alexis Hacker. Carol Drabina, Carole Negilski, Reita Binion, Margaret Ianczak, Irene Knetter, Beverly Boccieri. Back row: Terry Suter, Art Cox, Walter Holmes, Scott Young, Ierome Watson, Iames Hayes, Bobby Wells, Louis Guiot, Walter Farley, Betty Gentry. THE KEY, an intense radio drama whose setting took the audience within the confines of the insane asylum, was presented on KLEN Day by the Speech Club members. REHEARSALS PROVIDED variety and change for the cast of Time Out for Ginger. In one of the more dramatic scenes, Ginger tMicky Martini announces to her family, portrayed by Mike Twitty, Carole Negilski, and Ianice Barrington, that she has fulfilled her fondest wish in trying out for the school football team. 112-Speech Seeks Skills Oration, drama, debate-all these skills were mastered and applied by speech clubbers. How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying was viewed in Dallas during the club's season. Other field trips included the Fort Hood Little Theatre's production of Tl'1urber's Car- nival, Interscholastic League Workshop, Nov- ember 23, and participating in the production and presentation of the radio play for KLEN Day, The Key, as Well as Time Out for Ginger, sponsored in conjunction with the Student Council. S EVEN THOUGH all the world loves a clown, not many people realize the tedious work involved in the transformation. Reita Binion skillfully turns Ierome Watson into a jovial clown. MANY PEOPLE think that Speech is not a research club, but Miss Mickey Burford's full iile cabinet disproves this theory when opened by Carole Negilski. PRESIDENT Greg Westertield VICE-PRESIDENT 4' Arthur Cox SECRETARY Carole Negilski TREASURER Reita Binion HISTORIAN Linda Mitchell Y PARLIAMENTARIAN Mahi'--Q Ierome Watson THE MANY laces of Mickey Burford, the sponsor of the SSS Club coaching, directing, and planning the plays for the group, are revealed by the woman behind the scenes. Speech-113 THE MEMBERS of the Science and Math Club include front row: Sharon Banks, Terry Suter, Evelyn Harper, Cindy Sifford, Sandy Kramptiz, Peggy Williamson, Becky Wright, Nancy Twitty, Dianne Davis, Susie Ramsey, Kathy Bragg, Lynda Weber, and Carolyn Carson. Second row: left to right, Don Garner, Ianet Vodden. Mary Ianzack, Barbara Trout, Sharon Atchison, Sharon Tate, Lesta Peterson, Karen Bickmore, Rosa Tate, Doris Crawford, David Bisset, and Gary Kunkelman. Third row: left to right, Barry -Science and Math Foster, Darell Roquemore, Ronnie Tullius, Keith Hoyce, Denni Walton, Iohn Daniels, Mike Powell, Frank Dunfrund, Waltej Farley, Ed Nelson, George Murphy, Bill Charles. Back row, Carl Epperson, Iohn Windham, Ronnie Fuller, Bill Palmer, Iames Hugen, Burton Baine, Charles Bradley, Scott Young, Iohnny Guifey, Scott Bradley, David Young, Iames Hayes and Iohrr McCaffery. Building Scientists for the PRESIDENT Lonnie Brauner VICE-PRESIDENT Sharon Atchison SECRETARY Kathy Bragg TREASURER Ronnie Tullius REPORTER Nancy Twitty i GATHERING FOR a brief call-meeting, Science and Math Club officers Nancy Twitty, Sharon Atchison, Kathy Bragg. and Ronnie Tullius informally plan the next club meeting. E AFTER THE hanging, cutting, and pasting was done there were still projects to set up, arrange, and feed. Science Club member Rosa Tate enlists the assistance of Frank Clark. To give interested students an opportunity to seek more knowledge in the various fields of science is the purpose of the Science and Math Club. Addresses by doctors and ex- plorers, p e r f o r min g experi- ments, which, alas, sometimes failed, and refreshments corn- prised th e club's meetings, which sparkled with laughter ignited by the science teacher- sponsors . . . PREPARING STREAMERS for hanging was half the work in decoration for the Fair. However, Suzie Ramsey, Ronnie Tullius, Peggy Hardcastle, and Sharon Atchison seem to enjoy their work. SCIENCE CLUB members Rosa and Sharon Tate get assistance from Mr. Bob Bernard in hanging decorations for the Fair. Science :S Math . . touring the fair . . . . . In lieu of cz fair devoted solely to science projects, this year's fair, held in March, was open to all departments. However, the Science and Math Club was responsible for the ground-work and decorations and a large per- centage of the exhibits were of scientific and mathematics orgin. The 2700 people who visited the fair this year found themselves 2700 Visit All-School Fair . . . looking at exhibits . . . . . enjoying the animals . . 116-Science G Math . . . and examining projects. Experience Pays Off-ICT Industrial Cooperative Training is an educational program designed to improve the job performance ot beginning worker. Forty-two students were put in job slots down town this year. Assistance in the choosing and obtaining of a training job in keeping with the student's interest and abilities as a part of his school program is available. PRESIDENT Stephen Driskell VICE-PRESIDENT O. V. Silvey TREASURER Iuanita Iohnson SECRETARY Doris Ritter SGT.-AT-ARMS Travis Erskin REPORTER Heide Gumfory LITTLE WILLIE points the way to Scmty's toy shop complete with dollies of all varieties. The float was the ICT Club's entry in the Christmas parade. PREPARING FOR future occupations in vocational industry careers, club members maintained assorted jobs while gaining school credit. Front row: Cynthia Brinton, Becky McCoy, Pat Thomas, Esther Zett, Heide Gumtory, Doris Ritter, Iuanita Iohn- son, Barbara Taylor, Margaret Shepard, Robert I. Young. advisor. Second row: Twyman Bowling, Ray Wells, Chester Spradling, H. C. Cosper, O. V. Silvey, Travis Erskine. Tommy Raburn, Tony Grasham, Richard McGraw, Fred Whitten, and Garry Drever. Back row: Gayle Shepard, Stephen Driskell. Ludwig Sauer, Tom Shelly, Eric Ingleton, Gerald Hoshaw, Ronnie McQuinn, Roland Reding, Ioe Morton, Bill Cohee, and Larry Chavis. K ICT- A Friend Indeed When in Need Official membership in the National Future Nurse's Club was a milestone in the '64 run of the Para-Medical Careers Club. Field trips to the Fort Hood Hospital Laboratory under the guidance of Lt. Tankersley, a guest speaker at the club's meetings, was another highlight of the year. Other goings-on included decorating a float for the Christmas parade, an all-chocolate bake sale, the showing of a film concerning the hu- man heart at one of the December meetings, and talks by various doctors and psychologists concerning medicine. ANGEL OF mercy, Mary Carter puts her candy striper training to use with an ailing student in the nurse's office. PLANNING FOR careers in the medical field as doctors, nurses Freeman Sonia Arroya and Mary Carter Back row Nola technicians, and related fields, members strive to reach this Henson Ian Bomtas Frank Enriquez Ioe Orsak Mike Hirnes goal. Front row: Carla Henson, Margie Escalera, Paula Sosville Phil Waters Alice Bell and Mana Austria Kathy Stiles, Pat Hill, Sharon Atchison, Lesta Peterson, Mime -Para-med Jumping Pages Ever Ready To Serve What is a dewey decimal? This could have easily been the question asked by beginning librarians. However, having once mastered this shorthand of literary classification, the rest, including card cata- logues, vertical files, reshelving books, comes easily. Students have found their classmates in the library very helpful throughout the year in finding otherwise lost information, an appreciated and time-saving service rendered during the year. PRESIDENT Nelda Macaluso VICE-PRESIDENT Esther Zett SECRETARY-TREASURER Mary La Grone REPORTER Art Cox HISTORIAN Laura Iones PARLIAMENTARIAN Richard Donner TO BE caught under the mistletoe still bears the meaning tradition has placed on it. During the Yuletide season, Mrs. Eloise Wedel and Richard Donner attached a sprig of mistletoe to the library door. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS are at your service: Front tl. to r.l: Back: Laura Iones, Nelda Macaluso, Steve Farrell, Art Cox, Elaine Evans, Evelyn Arazaga, Claudia Black, Nancy Richard Donner, Mary La Grone, and Esther Zett. Wright, Barbara Moore, Danielle Wright, and Lesta Peterson. Library-1 19 Happiness is being special Y! k...z Q A-X Miss Roo 122 FRAN DYER My sincere thanks to each of you cmd my fervent hope is that I can live up to the high standards Which have been es- tablished by the Miss Roos of the past. As official representative of Killeen High School, Fran has the spirit which typifies a Fighting Kangaroo. She is a mem- ber of the band and Kangarettes. Upon graduation, Fran plans to attend Florence State College, Florence, Alabama. -Personalities 124-Personalities IIM SHINE This is truly a climax to my high school career and some- thing that I shall certainly never forget. Iimmy, senior class president, has served his classmates in several leadership capacities throughout high school. A sports- man, Iimmy enjoys hunting and fishing. Best l 1 All-Around CHARLOTTE CLAYTON I am just surprised and very, very happy. I have only been at KHS two years but I consider this my only school. A Miss Roo candidate, Charlotte is also a cheerleader. The National Honor Society member names her hobbies as swim- ming and golf. Personalities-125 Most Beautiful IANICE IOYNER When I learned I had Won this honor, I could hardly be- lieve it. It just seemed to be too good to be true. A homeroom and class officer for three years, Ianice was first runner-up for Miss Roo and Was chosen by the FFA as its sweetheart. She is an avid basketball fan and loves animals. Personalities-127 EDDIE GOLECKI An honor like this, a person remembers through the rest of his school days and even longer. It is something a person can feel proud of. Eddie Was entrusted with class funds in both his sophornore and junior years. He was an active member of the Key Club and a letterman in football and track. 128-Personalities Most Dependable CAROLYN MCCANN As I look back over my high school years, I know that nothing can compare with that moment I realized the kids oi KHS felt I was worthy to be their Most Dependable. Carolyn, Lions Club Sweetheart, has received several posi- tions because of her dependability. Two-year captain of the Kangarettes, she is a member oi NHS and Was a Girls' State delegate in the summer. Personalities-129 l 1 130-Personalities STANLEY SCHLUETER This honor ends the year at its best for it is one I have hoped to receive since beginning high school. Stanley was named to the lst All-District basketball team last year and was second highest in district scoring this year. He plans to attend Rice, Texas AGM, or Texas Tech and maior in pre-law. l l l Mosl opular PATSY DARK I am so proud the students of Killeen High School saw fit to choose me one oi their favorites. Last year's runner-up for Most Popular, Patsy has been a cheerleader for two years. Patsy was a member of the Senior play cast and was an Exchange Club Citizen. Personalities-131 Frienclliest KATHY BRAGG I believe that to be successful in life, a person must be able to get along With and be like by his fellow men. Kathy and her brother joined forces to Win favorite honors. Kathy, sophomore class vice-president, is a twirler. She lists music and art as her favorite hobbies. Personalities-133 These Were in the Limelight BEST ALL-AROUND MOST DEPENDABLE Ronnie Tulliug Billie Mfmin Elaine Harrison Bruce Ccxrhle i- S. -fer, 5 tif ...- 'i -- E' L fe 1 f -. 5 - J K - :fi i MOST POPULAR FRIENDLIEST Doug Hooten Sandy Brumbalow CGH01 Adams Lonme Brunner MOST HANDSOME 134-Personczliiies Ierry Drever MOST BEAUTIFUL Sue Icme Taylor Editors Lead Able Staffs ALEXIS HACKER Kangaroo Tales Editor K N.. RYAN MCNULTY '84 Kangaroo Editor Personalities-135 Sweethearts Highlight Fall Season ELAINE HARRISON, Band Sweetheart, is escorted by Brady Peterson, Band captain. Band and football sweethearts, chosen annually, were presented this year in assembly, instead of half- time cerernonies because of bad Weather. ELAINE RECEIVES a congratulary buss from Donald Oehler, Band 2nd lieutenant. 136-Personalities KATHY IS presented a bouquet of red roses by Lonnie Brauner, football co-captain. KATHY SHIKOSKI, Football Sweetheart, is escorted by Dennis Harmon. Citizens Named in K-Tales Poll IUDY HANTKE and BONNIE TULLIUS were Voted Citizens of the Year through a poll sponsored by the KANGAROO TALES. Students, nominated on a school-Wide basis, are those who show the basic qualities of good citizens - scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Runners-up were Lonnie Braun- er, Sharon Atchison, and Kathy Rosell. Personalities-137 Happiness ' ' 5511? . .,,A X igz X ffifiw 52? me i Qgmviiwgfgigwi ww F33 I' E 'fm ,M agisw Z ,M-nf 5 :Qin 'i 'Zf:' as ,- 1,,..,, -1 qw, 45 , it fkegiw QTSEQQEA W -aw. 5613223 HW QS, 2 5 sf, QM S P, A w 134 2 wifi M, 531 A 35915 4.5! Q. L,V, , , :au Z . I .M ff'-my-V1 -A,, mg.. A5591 4 535-fsaisa V 52,1 mix Wi M ,JW isiiisifzf -'fwzais mm . wvssssx 'S-fum? 12 zffgtfsx Wzfmzzw lmwam Xmeniim-1 7 f z11,,,m.f .43 , L, E M M : A. W. H55 K WL iw . -1 ,.,. gl, iii, ' - A-few I - A, A 1 V- 1 ,X ,, 31 Q as :vi .il 'T Athletic Director Acids Coaching Duties 140-Sports LEO BUCKLEY Athletic Director After a nine year retirement as coach dur- ing Which he served as Athletic Director, Leo Buckley will be back in the driver's seat in the fall. He is not new to the coaching game as he coached the Roos from 1935 to 1955, several times advancing to regional and state playoffs. MR. BUCKLEY confers with one of his assistant coaches, Harold Pollard. ff? , A f -'1--' 2 f' Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Carol Adams Bomp, bomp, click, click: Bomp, loomp, click- ing their way through two excitement-filled seasons, Carol Adams, Charlotte Clayton, Doug Rosell led our student body in raucous, rollick- ing pep assemblies a n d exciting games throughout the year. Always full of energy and spirit, these energetic kids performed at their peak to arouse spirit from the students. Patsy Dark Charlotte Clayton Cathy Rosell Doug Heyer .E A M QW'-Swdlifiifis 'iwflx-V' f f 7''PLSQIYK3?7f.1Q?1i5i'iLTi3tft12325 1 - M H5 -Q , ' IIS: ' 'J VL 1 QQ, E ,Qi PX ji , . , sg? i , 5 6-3-l Season Fails To Reflect Close Games 3 s 4 ! FRONT ROW: 26-Barry Foster: 87-Dennis Harmon: 65-Bob Ketchum: 48-Steve Brown: 35-Charles Allen: 40-Felo Rodri- quez: 24-Bill Turner: ll-Tom Bishop: 47-Louie Rodriguez: 75-Floyd Herbert: Z1-Eddie Apodaco. SECOND ROW: 22-Bill Hopson: 63-Frank Clark: 44-Rod Bishop: 30-Iim Shine: 58- Lonnie Brauner: 76-Eddie Golecki: 74-Scott Griffin: 10-Tom Stubblelield: 25-Richard Farley: 57-Rody Reyna. THIRD ROW: l963 Record Killeen 6 Burbank 6 Killeen 24 Belton 6 Killeen U Sam Houston 28 Killeen 7 Austin Maroons 9 Killeen 6 Richfield Z6 Killeen 16 Bryan 7 Killeen 25 McCallum 12 Killeen 6 Waco High 20 Killeen U Travis 6 Killeen U Temple 14 COACHES CHARLES CChuckl Malone. Iarnes Norman, and Luke Welch confer with an Austin Maroon coach in a moment of relaxation preceding the electrically- charged clash, which Killeen lost, 9-7. -Sports 72-Bill Franz: B6-Bruce Wallesch: 20-Tom Modiselt: 54-Bruce Carlile: 89-Don Strickland: 61-Rocky Reyna: 84YTom Gunning 14-Mike Kraner. BACK ROW: 86-Bill Fisher: 56-Charles Hanna: 69-Bob White: B4-Iohn Bales: 36-Lloyd Matiern: 76 Andy Iackson: 79-Vince McGarry: 73-Iohn Norman: 16-Doll Hooten: Terry Davis-Manager. n .r x it , ,V , K . s- , .Q ,I ,wr 4' te 3. 1' , 'lx ' 4 we A s V51 ur f , 3 1 Charles Allen Iohn Bales Tom BiShOp Fullback Guard Quarterback HEAD COACH Luke Welch's face re- flects the tension felt by all Boo fans during a typically excitement-charged clash. Though he left us at the end ot the year, he gave his best effort to- ward an outstanding team while here. Steam-rolling offense and stone-Walled defense chalked up points for the '63-'64 Kangaroo gridders, though the end of the season showed 3-Win, 6-loss, and l-tie record. These defeats, however, could have been altered had the Roos been able to correct one mistake in the Austin High, Burbank of San Antonio, and Austin Travis games, giving them a possible record of 7-3. Serving to improve the record of the season Was a hard-hitting line, while 6-pass interceptions and 14-adversary fumbles were the result of our de- fensive troops, an outstanding example in alertness. 3 ,. . its K J te , nk, ,Q .. , GY- -, 7' 12:2 , ,. - ft Q li . l' ,rf ,351 lwliixwgw J 1 -4 ' ' ' -I r I E1 K in -if 'JL 573255 f. V' 'fx:,sw.f,hQ . 'vfffi ge t Kref'1.ff1g,5':6fsz1gs. ' ,K Q, W' f 'S -ifstfQ, .'?e ,5 1rf :Q it -sfzix 3322-QW ,gif 7f',?X'Q?t?fit sr if - I 2 as 4,1 ,ga W..?!??Qaa,g2 12-V ri me is V r Lonnie Brauner Center Steve Brown Halfback Bruce Carlile Center F rank Clark Guard Richard Farley Halfback Sports-143 Spirit Soars HALFBACK RICHARD Farley, 25, attempts to gain yardage while two McCallum Knights are just as determined to stop him. Lonnie Brauner, 58, and Doug Hooten, 16, rush in to aid. The Ro-os dented the Knights Z5-12. BOO FULLBACK Charles Allen, 35, ducks a prospective tackle on his 1 way to gain for Killeen and add to his yardage record which totaled ap- proximately 557 yards at the season's end. The thrilling game between Austin Maroons and Killeen ended with 9-7 loss. i 144-Sports LONG-STANDING rivalry between Killeen 1 and Belton is exemplified on the turf as Felo Rodriguez is tackled for a touchdown by Ioe York, 55, and his Tiger teammates. They are closel followed by Kil1een's Lonnie Brauner 1 y . 58, and Richard Farley, 25, and Belton's Mike A Ragsdale, 85. 1 is r r...,. Q53 as Q7 if -K. 'lui li Am: -rL.,....,.....rW....,.M.m ZQMQQQMH A WI3Q'um ?1 District Standings End With 2 Wins, 5 Losses fly A J wie i f C . - Terry Fielder End CO-CAPTAINS L O NNIE ' ,iz Brauner and Bob Ketchum express different emotions , we ,. i'Yf as While addressing the Pep . , ,, - Rally: L on n i e Cabovei seems to snarl Go git'em my Roos while Bob seems to N-M reflect the serious side in ' 4- urging the team on. L.. A .. s ii Bill Fisher End si 40' ' i-PM fii., 1, f -, 5-'f :,s'1g1: 'Q t Bill Franz Tackle Eddie Golecki Tackle Tom Gunning End TOM BISHOP, ll, quarterback, downs Cherokee Tarry Dreyer 3 as Bill Franz, 72, and Sam Houstons L C Robbins close in on th play. Final result: Cherokees 28, Roos U Charles Hanna Center -Sports Dennis Harmon End h...,. k g ,i 4, egg, K' 14, 3 . 'M MMT? gk, -5 R af-f , Q-...,,,g limi 9, , . , ' ' - ff -av 4' ' ,, .W my - A e .f L, ' - A . Lag Q1 siififfis 'lf A- fe, 1 ' if ,z I i 3 .EMI lgfiif r -new ,.Yi:i,,, . P NZM 'TQ 'L - , rg wjazfri . .L fa :A5?'2A5f:??f'3f11rriQf:-Yslf urea f , cf 3, VW, . ru , Y 'ffgg mlw rfes? fir? . Floyd Herbert Doug Hooten Bill Hobson Bob Ketchum Tackle Quarterback Back Guard Terry Davis Tom Levy Mike Kraner Quarterback Lloyd Mattern Fullback Tom Modisett Halfback Manager Manager MMM W,-,l,,,.a-A' R? Tackle f i'f7K55A-Q Q gy i w, M lg in AW C I Vance McGarry A 5, ,Q , . A 'efififf-4 1 . Svfr ?sw'f:Q ' E, rffifiis Q2 K wifi: egg - . Sw 'fa kiwi Q P ,Mig Q, miggfigw . is if Q fi rf 4 Q-Y 5 'N ggggf 359 Sa nj M3353 L Sports-147 Roos Joust the McCallum Knights, 25-12 'N fx-5' , :.. R ., , ?Xf '4 sw M M L? 1 v K 1' i 4 , 1, , fix 1, ,isis I 'gg I 3 5 J .X R - 59 W W R Swim, .. 1- , n ew i - Mi-J ' v-1 s me ui A FR ., .F , Iohn Norman End Rocky Reyna Guard Rody Reyna Guard Felo Rodriquez Halfback Louie Hodriquez Tim Shine ROO END Tom Gunning. 84, tenses before pouncing on cz McCallum Halfbcck Fun-back Knight, putting cz dent in his armor cmd aiding the Roo's 25-12 win. 'f N 1, 57 1: A ' I , iM . -1 fx L .af if 4 148-Sports 'fi , gf:-f we 1, A R fi 15 1s e :gi 'M -s T ,f QR -.ac ' - -Q. 'fis-H55 ,Auf EY . Don Strickland Tom Stubblefield Bill Turner Bruce Wczllesch Robert Watts End Quarterback Hcrlibczck Guard Tackle HEAD-ON COLLISON seems inevitable as Bill Turner, 24, cmd Felo Rodriquez, 40, chcxrge toward cx Trcxvis ball carrier on the turf as fcms thrilled to the tension of the moment. Sports-149 B-Roos Skin Rival Cats i f I 1 f 2 i Q 3, 3 l 3 i 5 l 1963 KAN GAROOS FRONT ROW: 20-Greg Wilson: 51-lose Santiago: 32-Dennis Magill: 66-Rickey Moore: 34-Bill Billingsley: 82-Kirk Bennett: 55-Ronnie Fullen: 81-Micheal Powell: 77-Don Hallmark: 60- Bill Holliday: 42-Gary Vigil. SECOND ROW: 48-David Ioungi 80-Terry Fielder: 46-Ken Rioux: 78-Iohnny Stone: 21-Wayne Dixon: 49-Leon Manning: 15-Ierry Kinsey: 62-Iohn West: 67- Iohn Sandidge: 23-Ierry Drever. THIRD ROW: 71-Bob Sellers: 150-Sports 83-Kenneth Whitehead: 43-George Holley: 26--Iohn Branzell 87-Cary Coovert: 28-Ierry Kramer: 33-Bill Blackwell: 29- Walter Colligan: 35-Allen Weeks: 55-Tom Dunn. BACK ROW Iames Grabbs: ll-Greg Rose: 16-Kenneth Pereira: 27-Ken neth Bates: 47--Iohn Land: 10-Rick Carlisle: 45-Iohnny Sprotl 50-Kenneth lean: 70-Robert Watts: 88-Iimmy Farmer. , 1963 Record Killeen 6 Bremond 32 Killeen 16 Belton 12 Killeen U Travis 16 Killeen O Austin Maroons 24 Killeen O Bryan 24 i Killeen B McCallum 34 l Killeen 0 Waco 6 l Killeen 14 Temple U A STANDING OUTSIDE the team's locker l room, B-team coaches Iames Norman ' and Bob Benard consult following a , typical practice session. E ADDING ANOTHER tense moment in the Temple de- feat, Terry Feilder makes a forceful tackle against Temple. BILL BILLINGSLEY C341 rushes to cover teammate Ken Rioux C469 during cz scramble resulting in cz favor of the B-Roos over Temple, 14-0. DISPLAYING ALL-important team effort, James Grabbs C7015 and Bill Holliday C603 charge to cover an anticipated fumble, still another tense moment to the excitement-filled game. , . ,,,,,., 45 , ,,,,, Sports- Roo Cagers Capture Second in District till R29 0 R003 QBH5 sa 4 ww KBU5 EZCJ M105 lil! ins tUQf 'H-4 4 1963 A Team: Front Row: Larry Massey-34: Bob Bruner-30: Iames Hughen-12: Mike Adams-14: Robert Licerio-10: lim Hazel- M15 K1 0 Mac McCaughan-22: Stanley Schleuter-50: Clyde Richardson-20: Iames Gold-521 Phil Doleac-40: Doug Hooten-55. wood-24: Robert Haines-44: Back Row: Mr. Sandy Hooper, coach: Nine tornadoes of ever increasing energy cut a mighty path across the District 13-4A season and meant terror to the many teams that the 1964 team met in the season. The Roos, with Sandy Hooper judging them, be- came the holders of a 22-6 basketball season record and placed second in the district race with an 11-3 record. Top scorer for the Kangaroos was Stanley Schlueter with 524 points-a 19 point average per game. Second was Mike Adams with 293 points and 11 points a game. Third was Robert Licerio who gained 292 points and averaged 11 points a game. Clyde Richerson was fourth with 260 points and a 10 point game average. To top off the season, these same four boys received district honors with Stanley Schlueter on first team, Robert Licerio on second team, and Mike Adams and Clyde Richerson receiv- ing honorable mention. 152-Sports COACH SANDY Hooper and Co-captain Stanley Schleuter proudly display the second place trophy won at the South San Antonio Tournament earlier in the year. The locals also took second in the San Angelo Tournament. I BASKETBALL SCHEDULE L OPPONENTS DISTRICT SCORE Roos RICHFIELD .... ............... .... 8 0 75 MCCALLUM ........... .... 4 3 49 TRAVIS ..... .... 5 2 65 AUSTIN .... 64 62 BRYAN .,.. 65 78 TEMPLE .... 45 67 wAco ..... ..., 5 8 56 RICHFIELD .... .... 5 I 66 McCALLUM .... 53 47 TRAVIS ..... .... 8 4 70 AUSTIN .... 48 50 TEMPLE .... 38 79 BRYAN .... 54 62 WACO .... .... 8 I 67 I Sports-153 1 VN 1' I 1.1 113 Zi.. ..,, . -S'::e,:: ' S UHXXXXXXXXXV si x XM vi if 1 Hard on Nerves 'THE FIGHTING Kangaroos go all out to guard the shot about to e made by a Iohnston's cager. Doug IHooten gives his all to the Erotection of his position, as Stanley Schleuter looks on, ready to shoot. IAMES GOLD reaches for the sky over the heads of his Waco opponent to make a shot for that seemingly inac- cessable hoop. Sports-155 Roos Find Path Blocked DESPAIR DARKENED the face of this Temple player, contrasted sharply by Doug Hooten's joy as Clyde Richardson and Mike Adams snatch the ball from under Temp1e's nose. 156-Sports w 4 RALPH BENNETT-Manager LARRY MASSEY MAC MCCAUGHAN 1 ,IQ i s Q 4 ..f.:W2 ' , uf 4wfJ...,-is f, 5-s,w::,1.,, ,- fw... , fs, - v '4 R 1 I digits? A ' G ay Austin Maroons Robert Licerio g , k down zourt, during the Roos second matgh the Austin Maroons. With a loss to the Maroons in their first meeting, the Roos edged them 50-48 on the home court. ' 1 Schleuter, 50, and Mike Bringing up the rear are Stan ey ' ' ' R' hardson Adams, 14, o cope district honors. in 13-AAAA. oes in for cz layup after a fast brea who teamed wimicerio and Clyde ic L ,N 'ssh -' ,Q M -,- v , . uf, W, ,x :fn A Nuff 5 f . -':'ff':2'j .. if 1 it ,,,sp1.,,gi5 I .. . sm ns, ,, L 'ses' K- in its I gy 2124? 2 'flflr , ,:.5tQ,, 1 ,,p,5,,W, ,, sary, ss ,..s Sportsf157 B-Team Basketballers Best in Bell B-ROO BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1 OPPONENTS SCORE ROOS AUSTIN IOHNSON ............. 33 30 GATESVILLE ....... . . . 52 28 SAN ANGELO ....... .. . 42 43 UNIVERSITY HIGH . . . . . . 75 48 LANIER ............ .. 52 35 SAN MARCOS .... . . . 64 65 SAN ANGELO .... .. . 40 49 SAN MARCOS .... . . . 35 46 RICHFIELD ..... . . . 38 44 MCCALLUM . . . .. . 45 48 TRAVIS .... .. 40 47 AUSTIN ... ... 58 70 TIME OUT, yells Couch Malone during cr thrilling game with the Austin Maroons. If I I Hi 5 S F 14 9 3 Q? 'Q I I 7, ,l , ,S I 45000 I 0 Hi QXXXW 3 Q' 34 310 s i ' Q A' . 1963 B TEAM: Front row: Charles Rowton-34: Kenny Rcry-10: Ronny Fullen-77: Kirk Bennett-88: Phil Dolecxc-66: Rusty Smith-99 Bob Haynes-40: Gary Willcoxen-33: Wayne Dixon-20: Bob Bra- Micky Mize-13. shears-22: Back Row: Iohnny Hilemcm-55: Iimmy Hctzlewood-14: -Sports tEACHlNG FOR the sky? No. the KHS B-team struggles for he rebound with Temple. l TENSE and exciting game with Temple High School sees Coach Malone md his boys watching the clock closely. IN THE Austin McCallum gym, Phil Doleac springs to complete a jumpball as Iimmy Hazelwood guards an Austin boy. DURING THE rival game with Austin High, Gary Willcoxen prepares to shoot at the basket to boost the Killeen score two points. Sports-159 P.E.IFitness STRAIN AND sometimes pain, caused by trying to touch the toe thirty-five times in two minutes, one of the requirements ot the 5-BX plan. creates odd expressions. VIGOROUS EXERCISE daily causes grocms and awkward positions 160-Sports Exercises:Heolthy Bodies AFTER MID-TERM, girls P.E. classes learn the fundamental steps of tumbling. TO THE boys in the boy's P.E. classes, weight lifting is of much interest as it helps to build their physique. One, two, three, and . . .7 falling, bouncing head over heels, heels over head, stretching, bending-so went the year for physical edu- cation students as they fulfilled this credit re- quired toward graduation. With no set cur- riculum for sports activity, informal volleyball, basketball, and baseball, supplemented with physical fitness tests, tumbling, and calisthenics filled the year. And . . . one, two, three, and NO, IT'S not a ballet dance! It's basketball with the girls in the P.E. classes shooting for the hidden basket. Sports-16 1 162-Sports Individuals Star Although there aren't many members, the track squad aims for to a successful season. Most of the boys, coached by Bob Bernard, are out for the first time but there are cz few re- turning letterman. STRAINING FOR that extra fraction of an inch which is vital to every pole vaulter, Tom Calloway im- proves his style by hours of everyday practice. Track Events EDDIE GOLECKI makes a mighty etiort in the discus throw, his form a prime example of phys- ical fitness. POWER IS cm all important facter in adding extra ieet to the shot put. Charles Allen practices to make a new district record. Sports-163 Practice Plus Endurance THERE'S A long way to go - but going strong, Bill Turner, Bobby Garcia cmd Charles Smith run the 440 at track practice. Sports RUNNING SWIFTLY during cr practice session, Roger Ma- noogian and Gary Willcoxen try to synchronize their baton handoff. Equals Skill SOARING ACROSS the sandpit. Lamar Temple tries to improve his broad jump style. BOLTING FROM the starting blocks. Bill Turner and Bobby Garcia practice running during cr pre-season track session. 1u..-.Q Q args JERRY MAHONE and Bobby Garcia seem to leap through the air with ease to clear the low hurdles. Sports-165 Batter up! Baseball As this goes to press, the '64 baseball season begins. Inexperienced youth being the only material with which Coach Pollard must Work, the outcome is as yet unknown. However, with hopes of bettering last year's disappointing record of ll Wins and 13 loses, Mr. Pollard takes in hand the job of filling the shortstop and pitching positions, which were vacated by graduating players of the '63 season. The finished product is yet to be formed, and results are unpredictable. THE 1964 baseball team are: First Row-Brady Peterson, Lon- Row-Frank Enriquez, Rickey Carlisle, Ierry Hood, Tommy nie Brauner, Felo Rodriquez, Barry Foster, Bob Ketchum, and Dunn, and Vince 1VIcGarry. Fourth PLOW-luergen MCEW911. Jim Hazelwood. Second Row-Dan West. Mike Kraner, Louis Tom Stubblefield, Stanley Schleuter, Ed Nelson, and Danny Rodriquez, Tom Bishop, Doug Hooten, and Mike Roberts. Third Bateman. -Sports Season Begins N OUTFIELDERS-Iim Hazelwood, Lonnie Brctuner, Tom Stubble- iield, Ed Nelson, Stanley Schleut- er, cmd Doug Hoolen. INFIELDERS-Kneeling-Tom Bishop, Mike Kremer, Louis Rod- Bob Ketchum, Ierzy Hood, and Rickey Carlisle. riquez, Tom Dunn, Frank Enriquez. Standing-Brody Peterson. Sports-167 Baseball Hopes Rest on These- THE VETERAN coaches for K.H.S. baseball are Harold Pollard PITCHERS-Mike Roberts, Barry Foster, Dan West, and Vince and Iames Norman. McGarry. t CATCHERS-Danny Bateman, Felo Rodriquez, and Iuergen McEwen. 188-Sports Golfers Tee Off for U.I.L. It's a birdie! And in the golf world, that's a good try for that little flag, making it in one less stroke than par. The boys who formed the golf club searched for better tech- nique and lower scores. Why lower? Ask 'eml HOPES FOR K.H.S. in the Golf U.l.L, tall on the shoulders oi these boys. Front Row: Dennis Hughes, William Iones, Bill Wier, Bobby Crabb, and lim Lancaster Back Row-Steve Living- ston, Duane Terry, Allen Iones, Bill Henglein, Mike Horlock, Bill Sellers, and Mike Coyle. WAITING IN line for their turn to swing are Mike Ferber, Allen Iones, Mike Coyle, Rusty Smith, and swinging the club is Bill Henglein. Mr. Welch, the golf coach, watches closely for correct form. Sports-169 K.H.S. Racketeers Serve a Love Game A TEN-minute break for the netters sees Saundra Shafer and Lynn Huckaby having a friendly chat while relaxing. Though it may rain, snow, or sleet, the Weather can not keep us from our practice, these are the Words ot the tennis team coach, Mr. C. C. Ball, to the team. It was not an unfamiliar sight to see the racket swingers, during seventh period and after school, practicing in shorts on cold and dreary days as Well as sunny days. Their practicing helped to prepare them for the many tournaments that they attended throughout Texas. Because of the time of the District Meet, April 10 and ll, the results are not available to the annual. STRIVING FOR tennis honors are CFront rowl David lung, CBack rowl Bob Zielkiewicz, Lynn Huckaby, Tommy Hay- Ralph Bray, Iames Whiting, Mike Bell, and Iim Hantke, den, Ronnie Tullius, Glenn Goodhand, and Tommy Elsey. -Sports SWINGING THE rackets for the girls' tennis team crre CBcmck row! Ramona Treadwcxy, Lynn Schneider, Kathy CFront row? Iucmitcx Lcmtz, Susie Wylie. Connie Smith, Wells, Corliss Ducote, Iudy Huntke, Vicki Bcxrnmer, Marcia Icrckson, Faye Burleson, cmd Shcrron Gcnzke. Saundrcr Shafer, cmd Susie Reeder. Sports-171 Happiness is being Cl Sophomore, Junior, or Senior X ff-'H' 'A I llv 4 i f f 1 Q -Il 'iii' ,M ff' ' QF!!! 174-Seniors Jimmy Shine PRESIDENT Iimmy Shine VICE-PRESIDENT Stanley Schlueter SECRETARY Barbara Nitsche TREASURER Ianice Ioyner Ianice Ioyner Stanley Schlueter Barbara Nitche At the end of an old trail and the beginning of a new one, seniors stood with emotions reflecting both joy and melancholy on graduation day. Accepting a diploma-an important key to the future-be- came an act of farewell to a past life Within the protecting Walls of secondary education and a Welcoming of the re- sponsibilities of a new and different Way of life. Experiencing, perhaps, a taste of mingled nostalgia and an- ticipation, the seniors turned away from the halls of their alma mater, echoing memories they had formed there-of ball games, the senior play, Meet Me In St. Louis, and trip, prom night, and graduation, to face life's horizons, united in the sentiment that, Happiness is one thing to one person, and another thing to another person. Seniors Rated With Personality Plus A friendly smile and warm hello are characteristic of Billie Martin. Her senior classmates found such qualities deciding factors when choosing her as their class favorite. These attributes, teamed with an activity in sports such as swimming, horseback riding, and a record-collecting hobby form- ed a personality which also gained Billie the honor of being December's Citizen of the Month, placement as runner-up for Best All-Around, and her position as her home- room's secretary. Brightly bouncing down the halls on his way to one of many activities, Lonnie Brauner caught the attention of many of his fellow students. His radiant personality in itself could have gained for him the coveted position as senior class favorite. But it is a fact that character and ability were also considered when the ballots were cast. The '63-'64 calendar of Mr. Brauner's ac- tivities was filled to the margins with par- ticipation in Boys' Stateg Key Club meet- ings tof which he was reporterlp and foot- ball and baseball practices las he was co- captain of the '64 grid squadl. Honors bestowed upon Lonnie were many: March yielded the Citizen of the month award and runner-up for Frienclliest boy. Positions held by him included presi- dent of NHS, treasurer of Church Youth Organization, and Exchange C1ub's Boy of the Month for September. Senior-175 176-Senior Mike Adams Evelyn Adcock Roberta Adriah Peggy Alexander Ronny Alston Don Anderson Ona Armstrong Sharon Atchison Iohn Bales Ken Ballcxge Vicki Bammer Connie Beardsley Alvin Beck Iulie Bennett Larry Bennett Jeff Billinger Rod Bishop Tom Bishop David Bisset Beverly Boccieri Sandy Box Lonnie Brcruner Doug Brodie Mcxrjeta Brown Judy Bunch Bobbie Burgeson Cheryl Byers Tests, Semester Proiects, and Q Book Reports Keep Seniors Busy 1 s:,41.w' 1 K ' i ' - 3:92, : , fx su 1' - 'H . 21 7212, Jfifs s i g:f.:.i -- , NOT A moments rest! Ann Wood finds that every spore moment 1 must be spent in study to keep up with the hectic load that ' seniors carry. Senior-177 178-Senior Ili , wi' W n-w w -9. W Q Q f Q 4 ' 9: at K -l r 4 1 vt W , w r. ,N f- -, y?g,5,,. . ., fiifi: L ' MY ' Ll A ,ali . 5 A , . wg. nw' Steve Brown Terry Burlison Ron Bushover Mike Butts Michele Cafone Daniel Camacho Dianne Cameron William Catlin William Charles Larry Chavis Frank Clark Charlotte Clayton Edwell Clements William Cohee Harold Cohen Ioe Cohoon Susan Coleman Kathryn Conard H. C. Cosper Michael Cox Anxious Applicants Seek Acceptance l W Mnyamk jgl 1 -my-'fig-':',,-g, 2:5 A -yay.. sf SENIORS SPEND many hours of consideraiion making their final college choice. Loyd Tullos, Cindy Cook, and Tim McNeal browse through college catalogues in Mr. Munn's office. Ive Crane A All Q 4-1 Rhonda Crane il Linda Cunningham .V lb' Vc ' Louis Curb 5 .gyy A , ii 45- i n Betty Curvan Franceil Czech Iohn Daniels Patsy Dark Senior-179 Anniece Edwards Genelle Edwards Rhonda Edmundson Travis Erskine 180-Senior Terry Davis Randy Deorsam Eleanor Douglas Gary Drever Steve Driskeil Cofrliss Ducote Wilson Dunn Fran Dyer Cheryl Easton Spirited Seniors Join Battle Charge SPIRITED SENIORS sound the charge to the tune of G. W. Shopbel1's buqle during cr pep rally to send the mighty Roos into battle. Mary Farley Elizabeth Farrell Mary Farris Carol Faulkner Z3 Senior-18 1 ,WHY Mischief-Makers Corner Grandpa Mike Ferber Brian Fish Ianice Flanagin AW, GRANDPA, please take us to the Fair, plead Tootie, Ona Armstron Agnes, Peggy Hardcastle, after cornering Donald Oehler in a humorous from the senior class production oi Meet Me In St. Louis. 182-Senior Carmen Flores Rosie Flores Barry Foster g and scene Dana Fowler Donna Fowler Anita Frisby Fred Ganske Oliver Garcia Patsy Gautier Kathryn Gerhardt Gilbert Gonzales Dena Goode Tony Grasham Richard Grossman Louis Guiot Heide Gumfory Alexis Hacker Danny Hagans ,. rim... ,-nys, - V u 1 Q nw- . 5 ,Ja -- IP ,,.. ,. , , wi , ,,ws,tgsz'11w,-A 1 , H ., 1 , . i , ,,,:,1,ii, 5 H X322 . ,3.5+. ?g wi mkfimi. IW ii Q -ig, ' , 7-1 :'-:HEL 7- MBT J 39-fix 9' Y fsxisa 1 nv' f H . jyg rwgigg ,E Ssf.:fQ5ww?1ez, , . ix. 'Sy - i ' 1 , f .t?'2:?EsTff-A ' 'ff-f-w11 l ms '- , ,ggfsiz f - ' ., ,vm , . .L iii' I -we - fr at W V., .i . ,. N I M xx Q .L . , ? sql? X L W SH, V, Q .. ., N, Senior- 184-Senior Elaine Harrison Walter Harrison Carolyn Hawkins Iames Hayes Ieannie Hebert Sheila Hedegard Carl Hedleston Sue Henderson Sandra Haines Pat Hall Irene Hallowell Iuclith Hantke Peggy Hardcastle Dennis Harmon From Crossbones To Hootenannys 'SING A skull and crossbone for illustration, Tommy ishop discussed Indian lore for his Speech I demonstra- ion. The collection of Indian relics belongs to Mrs. E. H. ?arker. Sr. Interest Ranges iff oF, fe ww 'H ms, in 1 it N walfillir if M ff v Midas f9sa7 i '5' Q ' wi? ,i ul. THEY HAD a hootin' hootenanny and English IV will never be the same. The '64 tradition ot folk songs and guitars was brought to Miss Patterson's class by Ioe Crane, Cleve Huggins, and Oliver Garcia. L' --iii I in ' '99,-1 4 ,... . in F E B' fm 1, Lai ga? '- .fy Q , gi., f .: f 2 ,fp Ewiiwg, .ul HH il firffsaf: vii . I 1, '. ., 7Tl 7'-'L' N 52 agsf E 5321. M. 1 M. , .... ,fs-1 W., ' Q ' -'S ' - Q ,. ' we M65-sw. '. ,. -: fff . :. 2 Q f f , . , '59 a ..... ,, -f 1 I. a ,. . I . ., . T Harfgpg -. H - ., 1 - :gl .g V. -- R mega- L,,i.w. ' -J, g. 11 . 'sr - f a 1 A - A , W f:?i:Y. . .si ,.,,,M - - William Henglein Odas Hensley Floyd Herbert Anna Hernandez Sharon Hibbard Kenneth Hilfiker Michael Himes William Hobson Senior-185 George Hoover imswi 1xs1fww+f::fs: ' J! X in ' FS k X Q, 4 - , s K 'Z 1 K ' 33 ggi , Q ?5'ff'pf H -: W.. 1 o,.. -' . 1 wi Me, 1- if 186-Senior Coley Howell Cleve Huggins Iames Hughen Jacqueline Hunter Taking Tabs on THE TEDIOUS but necessary job of keeping up with senior play ticket sales takes up much homeroom time. Peggy Shine and Felo Rodriguez, of Miss Jane Tu11och's home- room are busily checking names. Stephen Husky Andres Iackson Eddie Io Ianoe Art Iohnson Carol Iohnson Wayne Iohnson Q d Tickets Taxes Tulloch Keith Iohnstone Allen I ones Edith Janes Laura Iones Janice I oyner Mama Kelley Robert Ketchum Patricia Kilpatrick Mary Klein Elizabeth Komp Pearl Lawrence 7Ex3V,yf ,K RM 'iv ML M 5? sill Q T ml MZ .' -2- ,-?,.::, 1 1, -- A wr:v:.:HJIng-sgZ'2fl':'2f?5:E!.'f'5Ug'2!1 '.f:5a:- - . -,Q t . --f.-: 'Yugi k H-':S E1EE?i'2' ,- 'i.-mf, a . 9 , ,me 1 ' qwfmrm - :wtf gum, fl tg-fe I v w 'ffg -. , -ggi ,.,, , 'ft .MQ -:arts-f - 5 .2 we .. ,M X V ., S. V , 5 x 5- X S r it Rgxfixf' 1 vs 5 Senior-187 Robert Licerio Carolyn McCann Mcxrjory McCurter Z Becky McCoy Vincent McGcrrry Richard McGraw Charles McElroy Patricia Mack 188-Senior Trying IF THE saying You think better under pressure, holds true, Doug Brodie should come up with some ingenious thoughts as he meditoltes in cr first grade desk. t on For Size Ian Milstead Doris Moon Brian Moore Ramon Morales Ioseph Morton Mary Murray Charmaine Naquin Edward Nelson ima Courtney Mank Ierry Mahone Roger Manoogian Barbara Marchant Billie Martin Lloyd Martin Lynne Martyniuk Mabel May Senior-189 Awards Received-Honors Ramon Newcomb Barbara Nitsche Iohn Norman Tim Nunan Dean Oberman Donald Oehler Senior IUST CALL me Marshall seem to be the thoughts of Bobby Wells and Ieff Billinger after receiving Fire Marshall badges from Fire Mari shall Brooks during an Awards Assembly. 1 Ruth O'Neal David Orr Laverne Outten William Palmer Nina Parker Linda Parker Remembered Rhonda Patterson Anqelita Perez Marlene Perish Brady Peterson Lesta Peterson Marti Phillips WEBER beams as Counselor Seth Munn presents her with a of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Bill Charles, not pictured, also received this award. Uwe P1Ck9Ill1Q' Ianice Pierce Sue Porter Senior-191 wwiifiw 2 :-..,,. Lffm ' E t Macbeth's Magic Turns Gloria Potvin Richard Powell Hugh Preston Diana Prins Sharon Pusey Suzanne Ramsey Charlotte Rather Wanda Reyes Zaida Reyez Rafael Reyna DOUBLE, DOUBLE, toil and trouble . . . . , rj quote from Macbeth familiar to many seniors i. brought to life by Elizabeth Stewart and Barbara Nitsche in Mrs. Iewel B1ack's English IV class irls Into Witches Hiram Reynolds Clyde Richerson Iohn Riley Ivette Rodiquez Louie Rodriquez Felo Rodriquez Darrell Roquemore Cathy Rosell Ioyce Sadler x I Aurelia Santiago Blanca Santos Cecil Sauls Stanley Schlueter Kaye Schnorrenberg Senior-193 essons in Leadership DON'T FORGET your cur1ers! , urges Carolyn McCann to Nina Parker in last m tions before leaving for Gir1's State with Patsy Dark and Elaine Harrison. Verna Scott Iames Shine Dixie Shipp Margaret Shepard Peggy Shine G. W. Shopbell -Senior in inute prepara- Charlotte Sikon Robert Smashey Robert Smith Iohnny Spellmczn 3irIs' and Boys' State if F'- - ' E? i f D. V. Silvey Kathleen Smith Kay Snyder 3ecky Spence LEND A hand you guys, or we're never going to be ready to leave, begs Stanley Schleuter to Lonnie Brauner, Mike Adams, Ronnie Tullius, Ioe Crane, and Walter Harrison as they pack for Boys' State. Marilyn Stevens Kathryn Stiles Maudine Stout Elizabeth Stewart Colleen Stone Donald Strickland Senior-195 Iudi Strickland Iesse Sutton Teresa Swisher Barbara Taylor Marion Taylor Sue Iane Taylor Seniors Back the Roos 196-Senior . . . . . ALL FOR the Kangaroos stand up and holler!! Roos get the backing of screaming seniors in pep rally. Patricia Thomas Sherra Tilley Barbara Trout Loyd Tullos Ronald Tullius Mariha Turner William Turner Michael Twitty Carlton Vahrenkamp Philip Vassar Susan Villareal Dennis Walton Phil Waters Patricia Watkins Laurie Webber Q, ,.r.-f' .f ' ..,, 1, ' 2 . 5 : -,J ' li ' 'I wi Q Z i M 1 3 ff ,K a K x . .. iff. S S X QS W E -If X K -.J le S I 1 ,i R K . 32.8 2 J ff f is nf si A Q hx is. h , nf X' Xi 5 L? Qi 1 ,, Aff::g. 2Q 'K ' Wi , kj .,., K .A js , .5651 A ms, if K N111 xi, . 1 Q K sg K i iw EMR, 5 X in RZ S, L X X 5 --'V Misra, , , , 2 'gas,ffvg?552am ,:f,,,4 r 41555 will is 'ii' gf! 2 2 wr 1 lr fi 'li X i ,QV iw :Sigh M55 -'95 K lf. HX X32 mf. . Mb ' r ,H 5?5:ESs3IE:f,L52 - .' 'I x 3 . 5, ear. , V L, aww x q v J' J 7 K gr.: 4 Huw I ' ' ' !12fZ2r.f's ?i w'w'-.zz 7 WSY' JW 4 43 'Q 'l 'ali' Q if s f i iii 5 ii Wil xi 5 Q iw S, 1 W5 will R if rg 1 ' I Y' 1 Senior-1 97 QM Wim 3 AND THEN there were Dennis Harmon, Lonnie Brauner, Bob Ketchum, Iohn Bales, Don Strickland, Felo Rodriguez, Bill Turner, Tom Bishop, Gary Drever, Floyd Herbert, Stanley Schleuter, and Keith Iohnstone to end the senior year. Lynda Weber Robert Wekerle ' Bobby Wells wg M Gordon Westbrook Gregory Westeriield M W Betty White 931 3 ,Q , .. .M . ,,.. N. I- 198-Senior Mary Io Whitis Fred Whitten Florene Williams HH: .g,. , ri rjr, J, 5 f -1+ A' Mike Wi11ia:ms Ioan Williams Iohn Windham Iqyne Winn-ode Margaret Wood Ted Wood Shere Woodley Ron Yelvington Bob Zielkiewicz Iqck Zwirner What a Difference Time Makes! THE CLASS oi '64 was the last freshman class to enter this building and the last class to graduate from it. Representing this trend is our freshman football team of '61. Remember when, boys? Senior-199 5555? lilfaifi' Cf T17 -3, 'iifffl f' - fwx, f,, .,..f, .,A. ,..-,. W ,. L, . 1. .-W. Giiffgi? vm :Magis we v, was .2f5wgs'f -1575554 K, 'xii fifm' ,. , ,. , ,, , . L:'f 1 .W-fm-fa-f2A-fmz,my vffffeszfflf 9u??4e1,,fi'i'?ff-ff' fy A .,.. . .- .. ., . A V f W zgszggifgggIfgfgw,'.,g:.m3b1.LV 1-f-w xi, z,.F,A-,Q-,181ww-.Q . .. Mx, A.., 53, ,,k. .iw I In . , ia,-rfw f-:ff?fi,s.z iWife'-.i'1.i,'42f'ffm-fQ5fe?g4s1552215595-s s ,-.3 ,.,, , -f-f M,..z,.,,.x,. .sw,.,. - ' -2 W UMM ,1 ww X 5 :'3?2f?5:'.7f:PL5fg' '3592 ' ,SW ' s2,sP.,f.1z?1SEfz,'ss '.Q: :.s:2IfPH'1 ' iff? -1 Hsgiw 1' f 2 U fa,..,v Q L, , .fjsf K, .,, , .ww K 5 ,. , ffm, 1 . , V, 2621? -' ..f,.. ,.,Sffi,. Elaine ,.,sMg4 -gfg.g,.. , 1 - . , , ., 3 K. it rf? 55212, mm . 7. .Q .,, ..'. . f:-' an fy ,..', eng .,ff,.m.f ws? 'fag ff, -eng-fs 1 fra: f , K ,X,..4 'rm Q m. . K Harrison 1 1 , 'EM-, 'raw . M5319 . f-slew 1, .fx x,:s,,:. f ,.,,-.,'. ,Wi ,.,,.., ,,P,.,,,.f,-.,... W ff, . .,.m,..,. YT, , .M 1, ,,..,g, , SEPTEMBER Mike Adams if-1 Q:-:Q ,.:,fe1,-ff-',--W Wes fmsff.. ffggf ffisismsfv.,.,f12:?fSW',.1x?gf: , 'ms' f- ' ' wi S815 Kgs?Qsz.gi.f'igf2L,2iff'-Ufsfyf, :ygfwg jfzgiif -:ff ff ,. - 'Q P1 sa 582,51 f' 7- ,W,,e2a ,,,, .fm :mwf,ff,gff '14, ..,, BEEF.. ' f-?ff2?sS,1 7 .,,Y?2.1f,L 9 .Q-fw,.. , - .fi 2 'fijgiiuzis' . 1, imp., .' ,wfigezs- ' ,.-,fW,,.-- z 1, ,vi 'Sew A sf'fl+sf4Qggw fv , ,-.,,,m,..,. af51'f,'s2s:EL2T. fs ,, 25' 54155 fig Q 15, 15. fs.- ..v'45E3f'i5ifl?7s51 ' f :mf 1 1., -K :Sify .2,..,, ' , W , , ..,.,,.. ,,3,1, ,.,.y,E,,., ,, Q. --f, ,- fb if .. -- .,.., I, ,.,,,s35,.,.,,HM:, ,,., ,.,,,,, . .i?15-- .Q 12, V .,,..,,.,,.v , , . . , ,.1 ,,.. W ..,, ..W,,f,.,w-,.,'., L7,. 2f.w., ,. ,..,, M., ..,, ..W,,',..,,mw,www,fvp,f1,??35.',1-.u.sz,M.',.vzwgigg .,fi.7f K gg., -.Q,.3,.- ,.--, K?5fs,:--'vswgsgzsiwvriieslii-'-k'g1.f1,1-Mile, , --:ix 3:12211 shew: -fws..-f:szize5q.,. ,.,' , ,ikwl ..-,555 qfzifl, .,,..,i.M ,,,.,E.k 555.7-.43KK-,,'fev:se1.-J,1353,,.4f,1sS:s2v:L,,,Ms,L.',,'Esf?sws,'a,2viIsszsss1Q2..-fggvg-.Hrff ---uae' -M f,- Q -.2-geisqf 1ziagmsz1.5hSZQfEszgleflfggiifgg115215553522fisfixfffzg5vgsxigiigxg.s??ie?5f25fi?2lffiigiiifxlf'gs25?Xs3?2f:Wi4?s- ' -L 'fi-' , M .- ,..,,w. wi .gpg f-.Sf-.,,-Q,.x,.m,1S,'wwf,,fggz..,,W,, .wifi f.f,.,,.M,..,-7 1:'s::fw' -aff' f H',,,,,-,,,,2w,1.,.g,.12z.,u,se,,zw.,,,1,mm..A,,f.2fQ,?.S..,'.,,.f,,..,,.,.5,gf,- ,.,..3,f - f HQ..-L. 200-Senior Citizens of 'isis , iii? .. K , wi. NOVEMBER Ianice Ioyner OCTOBER Carolyn McCann Stanley Schleuter ,, My N ,Tw I, S -,nest - ,ffl 2 ff-5311 f-,tiigwfm,:fg5g.1p.wg,5.i-gsm 1:-..' -gin,-3. ,,r,S:,-f,5,m,, , 1 ,, ,, , ,- WV 2 ..i,. IM! SM ,W .V , K S .X N K S ..,k Q S 1 A -.,.., ., , S 9' S ,l,.,,,.f, s S t L,-,,. M ,i I S W, 4 Q ., sf' .,.. h at Doug Brodie Q 5 gi s .fr S ,. I ,, f -,N S ' S 5 gr is f S S, S 1 if f 5 rs s 5 s 5 5 5 cs t S 1 S 4 ff - t si S 5 5 s S s 5 s , 5 S . V 1 f,ew7f-if ' ' lft!'lfi,'r f S A M VL,L R K . A . . S, S, ' ,51,g5f,, .525 -- - f V Bill fi. +1 saws--gwt-, twig-ssg.1z eyg,-1,211-5 S13ig s' fysEe1yf .f2g15f2 s ,ggsew 1 X ' njgfifigg gg -.S115ig.', igee1iiieif.1'2.QL15f'iffsisf' -93.gzsiifiiAiliifw.Liuffmqxskiieqi,L3:MffsvlWwsiiif?,wX?tgtifX59-liimz-Viizfr,f-',eiT2iefGiH'z1isi21z.:,L5ifi1',-452511-.fjig --5113-Mgmt: si its?-'s::5Sr:f' -Ixus, scam, --wife:-. swift- f,fLri1'f'::2-:sw -in Iflgwiitz wise'-l':ff? Qfw, sw:ilfQ?Wms'3,fe2sif,:wgnewikzgxfweif .urls-rig.-5-wW,2xrf'w'. -ffflfttzfffzfffi ,fiffizffm Q ngix' szz-.iw at it V - A ug? -fs-f, K , still--5 it -wa time -fz.1 is - 5 S , 3 SRE he-11' - 2 2 Q ,-22532 it V -1zf..sfw.:'gl 'l ' sf 4 xi 'f::,ztZifgHQ5: 5 V A 2 H . Ilmsf' ' S ,M , ,. ws: L, . K az131sA2weft,1z-PFWV-.15-am is 51555111-fftiii Q 3 5 v,,L f ' S DECEMBER Turner Billie MUIiin A minimum over-all average of 80 and final election by the Student Council as a Whole determines which seniors acquire the status as Citizens of the Month. Personality, therefore, remains an a1l-im- portant factor in the quahfications to attain this honor. . iiit Along with the honor they are guests at servlce club luncheons during the month of their election. 3, t giggle DECEMBER K1 Nina Parker Iimmy Shine 't.', '7 if Senior-201 V -V V ,,VVEx,,.V,V3-my..V-wg.,k,u,Lg,..,VV,V,, , S 2 J X i V 1:11. . 1 ' Q. , - V gf. M X 3- 3 - .Dwi-, . , ,. ,. ..,. -V.e,fg.vv-FVV.-,QA,gf-WeV-FV,g--gg,-.V. -L ff-- 5 ,.,L ,.., . .ws-V,..mwV,..-.bqfewzzzewf,w..sV-'21-Pr.www:.mVV.VVfk2f.-1.1 VV V -Vfef-P1-LVV1VtQff-,'V--we-7 Vg-?:.V ,fV.gf- ..,VV,.,.,.s.sQ,,.-.V5fV2-.5V:Vg-ffm mmf-:xg333551.ggvgsffiwiiswneiiszi--fasieigftffiefg-K-we , 'Y' si. -Vs --'cv-f f 1 V.Vg1ms. 'i:sVV egg ,..' My , V., ix 1 114512, , -fa uw.-,-MV-.V V5.4 1, fear' z :V f W 3 . Vx uw -me. 'Sv .ef - V151- Q. n,.'- fgx, 1-, S ,V .egjg-55,5 fiifz A ' HV K 5 'eiisgi' , , - , 412511 9- ' - 4- ' 3 MARCH Charlotte Clayton Lonnie Brcxuner 202-Senior MAY Cathy Resell Robert Licerio -4311:-V V.V., -V. . fe... V. S .- ,-VVV. . 'ffl , I ,:s:w' .V V Af'WL .' fm V,.,,-V I-SJ-Q .,L5f,rp V.-V, wfh:V:eQ.V:5iQ3V VV.,- .VW -Vgi 7? S .-.Q LQL. V.V.V--. ,-,.q,, , ,, V.f.5'2-C4 -J- 7!VfVQ'1. Elm-,--V V--, V .. 3. .,.. .sk- .VZ ,,.,, VV M .A Tfiiiinfi- SME? -:,.HQa'V-5 wx K - -warm'V-my-yi-.V,.W,,.5-ggggggggVgf,gQg,.,gV--'VM V--,V- .. 3 V --1fwV V '-'veinsQVVQTWVQf1s?:fs14V-Vfbasg-'.m5Vs5fsVV:r5gVV-f -55,7-o.15-ff iii .ff ,ww ,f-f Vw. .U '1 ' -Q , . 11--, ,fw:..,1V1..V..1. V .V .,... . ,..k,2,.,V ...iw V MV-1-1Vw-.--'.V-f:1,.- 4 +5 z wiki I ' I -V 1 V-Q53 V V,-V tridr V-fy W. ,.., 1 Qs. K, .... , V V . V.,.. .., . ..,., V f . . ,. J. V. . ,.,k V. .V -fl:-k..g.,. ,QV-W. y,.5.5-j,- .V ,.VI.ZfQ-V - k,.., . -eiavffi giiiy . . N., iiff ..-V .. 'ij .. en,-,-'sim QI? -4 --,. .. . New A 15.91 iV Wf2t11ii:s:2':?E , ,-gig-fb,-Mfg., S as fd, X 1 I .-,f, ff-fgei. . Q 2 . . f if 2 S 1 ' S FEBRUARY Fran Dyer Donald Oehler APRIL Dena Goode Ronnie Tullius SENIOR FAVORITE RUNNERS-UP Louie Rodriguez Dencr Goode ,. . , ., .. ., .,,.,k.,5.f V, ,Mgr ,,,. gif? xiii 1 , ,. 6 -. Q f,-,,. S T ff ,QQ A , f 5 M f'-f2fIz2PaW'gQ,,-.zwgf541142512 Ifgqwv U Q D F ff S e mu ,W 2 M S H .Ig ffzigf-rfg.-fr r ,.:. , , 5 q w gb ix s vs. 5 Q S i w- R N , ,.n,,,, . e 'ww-22? if an 2 S is L S X 2? , , M- 'HW fm . S S , S , 'ik 5 S S ss W as S wx .v S 2 S 5 S, S J Q S S M S 5 Q S M S S S S 5 so S si S M 1 2 , 5 + S M S , S5 M Senior-203 This Was the HOW MANY invitations? Cards? Miniature diploma? Keepsake? questions Mrs. Ray oi Allen Iohnston as the busy line progresses. Cindy Cook waits her turn. 204-Senior MOVE A little more to the left. urges Mr. John Little as he helps to place seniors into position for the class picture. W... SHIRLEY COURTNEY and Arthur Cas- enada examine a sample of the senior Ein as they mentally add costs of grad- ation. Week That Was SENIORS MARY Farris and Iohn Daniels find them- selves measured, mussed, and rushed by lVlr. Don Harris while going through the annual ritual of order- ing caps and gowns. Scurrying seniors filled the halls as they rushed to and from being measured, order- ing invitations, budgeting money, and mak- ing other pre-graduation preparations dur- ing that hectic, ''never-to-be-forgotten Week in a senior's life. Senior-205 V Him AY SD sIuDECElQ 12 3 4 5 5 7 8 9101112 131415161718 za: 5 6 93031 1 9 F9 12 .Il 21 3' 4, W 4' my QQW If 1213164 339 mlm-0505113211 a,1ae4 L 28 2 WEDNE- SDAY qmmfmmm 5 e 7 2 3 4 12 I3 u 1,5189 IQ II 2?2U31222324 -18 27253930 25 APR1964 200 OJ My Vw 4 120 Wm 43129164 'ul 29, 1984 246 I Y 1 Y 1 1 1 1 w Y' THURSDAY ull APRH' v ' uk w 1 A X a 18 5 7 5 !7 964 aqgiauw Mmm x92 23293 , 2627 Lf-ff XX 5 AIGQIMSD 19e4 24 1-gun. nan' -1 121 V FRIDAY -,giifi-1 X 1 9 A 5 B 7 B 0 X0 H12 13 M15 X6 X7 SB W 20 1121-'15 2,257-82-7 281930 mfw-,L 7 MAY X954 X 'qw BIBIB4 129 YB!-1 KN! 8. WBA 237 L A S . , UNDAY quasord 17181 01252320311 27232233 2930 B 7 5 2 5 ns e 955 V W' xg En-1110 Y s xt '10 5' as an 17 'I-B 'W Xvpggy 4 5 sun, :flu 51-mal in 'mn M .1 -NYS' V 'I n my 34 lu 513,515 2 M4 6 KD : WAX ' I N. my L 221 'X X 147 9 208-Iunior EDDIE GOLECKI SANDY BRUMBALOW DOUG HOOTEN TOM GUNNING PRESIDENT Following examples set by seniors and lead- Tom Gunning ing sophomores by their prototype, the juniors VICE-PRESIDENT backed their capable officers and sponsors to Doug Hooten achieve the goals set for them. SECRETARY Whether selling candy, planning, and pre- Sandy Brumbalow paring for the senior promg backing their team TREASURER in time of needy accepting the honor of mem- Eddie Golecki bership in N.H.S.g or prepare for the mantle of seniorhoodp the juniors Worked long and hard for themselves, their fellow students, and for their school. Class Leaders Display Versatility Vice-president of his class throughout both sophomore and junior years, as Well as placing second for the Most Popular boy in '64, Doug Hooten adds another honor to his trophies of past years as Iunior Class favorite. Sports played an all-important part in Doug's life, finding him in all-district foot- ball and baseball, as Well as lettering two years on the courts as a basketball star. Summer and Water-sports season are welcomed by Sandy Brumbalow, who en- joy this time of year and the activity it offers. School, too, has been a busy time for Sandy, keeping her grades high, taking notes as secretary of the lunior Class, plac- ing second as most Popular Girl, practicing daily with the KHS choir. Iuniors have made her their favorite for these, and many unlisted, reasons. Iunior-209 SENIOR -Iunior Juniors Prepare To Replace fr .1 ,.,, :wg .-f,: 11. -f f ,-.. ., , . . i:liieM'ifs,. . , . - ,-.m,-- V 5 . sf' 35 . f .frrrf fs P me ,, W Y as , A 1 s IOHN Windham shows how a chemistry experiment should be done while Iuniors Bruce Carlile and Iohn Barnes wait to take his place. , , ifru,-i-. fri- -gffggfjs ,K , 1. ,V f, . f, uw, , Q , . rr zzfwfmi L1-fr I 'tg 'if f a V .MS wg' i if '- gig :fix 5 M -, vi? , V. ' A W 5- -'-15' ' 'L K ,---H21 'l'v4 ,w' JL W eniors A + ,nk f 3 4 1 iii all t R Q Sf 4' f' X wash Carol Adams Glenn Adams 1 I we - ,.,: r Harold Adams gy 2 Linda Alexander Marlene Alexander Eddie Apodaca Slyvia Apodaca Norman Archer Barbara Armstrong Iudy Armstrong Carolyn Iane Arnold Evelyn Arzaga Ianis Atchison Maria Austria Ismael Baerga Burt Baine Terry Baird Iayne Ballard Carol Banker Sharyn Banks Yvonne Bantum Iohn Barnes Brenda Barnum Belinda Barr Linda Barr Ianice Barrington Iim Barton Shirley Beck Cynthia Beckett Alice Bell Ralph Bennett Brenda Bevel Iunior-211 Study Pays Off os Juniors Become Seniors 'Q Karen Bickmore I anis Biles Reita Binion Claudia Black Marika Blattner Linda Bledsoe Iim Bogen Susette Bohn Icm Bonifas Barbara Book Ella Boone Iames Bowden o THESE IUNIOR boys symbolize the student's constant job- the habit of taking advantage of any moment for study- scholarship. By the junior year, all seem io have adopted even the noon hour! 212-Iunior Twyma.n Bowling Don Boyd Charles Bradley Ieff Bragg Iohn Bra:nzel1 Ralph Bray Wallace Brewer Ioe Brinegar Ianell Byers Ianet Brock Faye Brown Mary Nell Brown Sandy Brumbalow Carla Kay Bruner Robert Bruner Antonio Bruni Patty Io Burba Elsie Burch Diana Burdick Steve Burlison Leticia Cabiad Iecm Cahill Thomas Callaway Donald Camp Christine Ccmn Suzanne Corignan Bruce Carlile Iames Carroll Debbie Carter Dan Carter FU l ar A 'Tiff if . ,A f ,k.,. ,,. 6 ,Eg X f, rv ' f 5' y ,gr f A ak y f Q' G' li ryyrryyyrry yyl X ,4 as ff , ,, jfs! Qi' i . V,:,, L - i f errr I 2 J B C -M ff an , S A ' 'ff rreivxf gfwiiflffwcfx . , .L vi. fer f exzgssf-I . 2422432 .- -1 .rp .M ,www Q-fr:c,,:f:,f:S5g,r ,bi 3 eg,-i o X Y , 'Hg' if 4, s if 9 1 'K 49, y Wx 1 5 4' kk rk y f f - lj, . . , X gl K I - ,V 'iii M ,.,, A. yer Wi? rvv, f y i Iunior-2 13 1 Q . .f-- , .aka -ws ,A.L :.,,.,, r :I 1 Mui, ,V Walt Colligan Mike Conder Stephen Conrad Cary Coovert Paula Copeland William Correa Bobby Crabb Dalton Craig Doris Crawford Mike Criss Betty Crow Ianet Cummins Larry Curtain Virginia Dakin Linda Dalton 214-Iunior Q-522591: WY 5 e X? yt, , ,, , Y' I 'swf-5.-it f f fm , f 5, N , WY , ' . . ,.., ,, .,,, I- '.:srx2Lg?2 gfyfwsrlivs - 11 lr- ---www V 1 fx Q rv me Q' 4, is l 43, no T TF N5 K ,551 5 -4,,je P3 X, Mary Carter Christine Cash Evelyn Chaisson Li.nda Chappell Tish Clark Evelyn Clayton Jackie Cloud Karin Coleman Drum-Major v ft' ' 2 S2 A wr. 2--. gm J 5 MU is t if it 2 V x nw- nm if get ' C ':' f ' n .yttyy 5 1' Q ssllrr if rtss 9 C s M llll ll. qt -.l, .- PROVING DRUM-MAIORING and high scholastic work mix. Ieanie Ellison is congratulated by her parents after N.H.S. fall initiation. Marches Into N.H .pw is Y' 'W x ' s ' ' ' fi if i n ie,-yQg:x':s' 1 . ifTf5T1?Esi, Qglfftifie , lf-is A . 18 ,far f . f1a1w,,- , - Nw ,reg sv' -. ii ' ' ' f .Mi-: f-f gf.-1 ,. ' ' - E-PFTW'-f'ififiwi . - Q . ' m f tt - f ,4 L -e V f s I , if - I' '7'iQT5i5i,i f.'5'E:2iiTN ,' J' Q nv, sezge' ln 1 ' if : 1' :sff's. i , K4 ii YQ3 mfktf - - mfg? ,J , 5 ? S art is 5 s f X -4 -Q-QQ 1 f -. I :-2 . , I l i' fQ1'li3f4'x'23' l s A 'T ei ., D s lnito D f at D t r l't A f AW ll I 4 A D D lllnli . c',-. My ' 1, N,.iu,,, N l I Diane Davis Fred Davison Frank DeAnge1is Brenda Denny David Denson Wayne Dixon Gary Dobins Dorothy Dodd Phil Doleac Bertha Donovan Marilyn Douglas Carol Drabina Ierry Paul Drever Janet Dugger Frances Dunfrund Iunior-215 Frank Dunfrund Vicky Eakin Ioanne Ecker Mike Edmonds ludy Eldridge Iohnny Ellis ABBA-CA-DABBA: Iunior girls cast cr spell on Peter Magee before the attempt to raise him from the chair. Jeanie Ellison Tommy Elsey Edward Estrada Linda Evans Kenneth Everett K Q 2 F teet F F, Ye A V: ln., , Lynda Fannin Eg -. if . I .. , Richard Farley 1 t..- ' A Walter Farley f i it f X limmy Farmer F W ' W Qgigggt. Stephen Farrell Iacque Farris mn Linda Farris Billie Ruth Feldt Linda Fertitta Billy Fisher .J My K lili yllt 2? ' l Elsa Flores Kathy Flynn Paul Foutz Iack Fox Margie Foxworth Roger Francis Roy Franklin Bill Franz Gloria Fuson Darlene Gallaway X 3. ,x ' , F ggi -. 1?- fgf, K I f K, 1 is V , W 3 . Q ii Qc X wie! S1 il X , , 1 K ri ' K H' A W ' vx D w 4 1 i i Qi iff 4 Q 4 W f Q ., 'KI 'f XY :H in Juniors Practice Black Magic THE DIE is cast and Peter is sentenced io apparently fly weight- lessly upward under the power of the sorceresses. Barbara Galler Bobby Garcia Harold Garcia aj i-'V - Miriam Garcia 5 V 'i,, if ,liwgggf E, i km- ui.. , ,W Don Garner -11 53 A ,- Iudy Garner A, X , Q A . , , . A t . 1 3 i if yc 5 ,.4-n Q . ,vw gal, :sf Q' , I unior-2 17 32 51 1, 2 e ff Y I 1 ' ' 122,t'1,, 1 51 911z,1 EE 1 1 fx up g 'Q ii iw 01 a 11 f z W 2 11 1 my rf 1 , 2 1 My 21 K Af' 1 4 Q2 mr11z1':B1'1z in 5. 121. f f:,. gm, , 1: . 1 a5laa11u11w1a '3'F ' 1 ' 11451 1 i I rf 11111-11111 111 1, 1 1 1 1 'K ,11f'11f,3 ' ' 5 if 1 1 1111 1 1 1 ' G Vi 1 1 fff1Q ' --9.57.,s3?s37i 1- 1119 ' My 111 ,'1's,11z11b2,121 '15, 11- 1 1 1 11,M11 1 11119151 -1 5 1 T l 5? Iunior l 1 '61 X 1 1 5 51 1 'L f H Q 1 1,-1-ri'?7 9 'V 11 1 , 1 --111111111 - !fiLi9T1f 51 -r1111 1,1. I 1511: K -1 1 g T41 ffiifggy W 1 11112211 , 'V 1 1 -1 1 1 f.1, -- 2 11, ,ff I , z,, 1 ' .-Y1 ' ' ,Q : ' 1-M 1 ' 1 r 3 . 1 H3 , 1 and 1 S 1 X W 11 1 Q1 , Q f ' ll,,.,ys iM11 1 121',j1v . 4 1 , 11,11 ---fA 1111111111111n111 1.11, 1- 1:1 1 1,111111111,11,11111 .-.. 1 ' -1 1 1 1-'1-31151512 j1 A '1 1 pw- , 1 .J 51215 r1' 1 1 - 11-11111,1 , 111 31,111 -4,1 ,.f.1 it .111 1 11 111 11-11 - 11 -1 111 1121 121 11 11 ,M 1,,11 55 1552 , 1 1- 11111121111, 1111 11- 1111- 11- 1 52111131 ?e11s1,e1111, 11111 1 5 r is 4 2 11 lgr 3 e Q 1 lei, rx 1s,1s1,'41, 31 4 1 2 1 ,1111fg115g 1 i 1 , 1+- 411 1,,,11 13 ii: Qi i1 1 1,11 , g K 11, VM 1, 1 wfiffif ff -11-1 f1, . ,1111R2-egg j 11355 'K '11f215?-fn - ' 1 K new 1 Eff, 1 11 L S 11 W' S -,11:i11t 1 11R 1 m nnrk Q SW 1 21, 111 11 5 1-11,1105 111-135113551 5111, 11, , 1 1-,Q 1 11111 11121sff5z11z:11if 1 1 il2ii!'?Liw X K 151 : 'xiissiiiiliil 111' 1 1 , ,,11 1152157511-'1'K1', M 1 '5?551SEf11 , 1 1 11 , 111 : 1 1'--11-f1,51,?11,gs114 , ,1fl ' -11- aa'2'i ' 1 1 ,11,,1 1rgf?E7i1,45Xi15'1' ,,1F - : EQ 'i12ii1f3f??S?i5i im H' ' N 'T A-551155 55,121 L L 1, ,,,A1,,, Skits And Polli Gcrrris James Garrison Sharon Gatze Barton Gear Dorene Gearing Mary Gentry Pat Giddings Karin Giersch Scott Gilbert Tony Gilmore Iames Gold Eddie Golecki Arturo Gonzales Rudy Gonzales Glenn Goodhand Wilburn Gordon Raymond Gray George Greener Iames Greer Scotty Griffin Tom Gunning Ioyce Guthrie Iesusitcz Gusman Kim Hagerty 1 1 ' 311 '12 A i I 'Q 1 F9151 55153 1 1A fi ,'r1i11n R1 1-' ' ,w E 4 ff 11, 1,,- 4 - , ff m L if 2' 1554 'x A w' 1 1 X 1 y 1 , wx ' .- QM Y LY A 1'k17M?' 911: 7 1 1 Stunts Spark Spirit Lynda Hairgrove Herbert Hall Roy Hallaway William Halter IUNIOR CHEERLEADER, Carol Adams, sings out the merits of shaving cream while the harrassecl Mr. Welch. Senior Char- lotte Clayton tries to get a word in edgewise. Lookin on are he - 9 Tina Hamblin eniors Patsy Dark and Cathy Hosell in only one of the many William Hamer lever cheerleader skits. Charles Hanna Charles Harper Willia Mae Harper Harry Harris Donna Harshburger Terry Hatcher Paul Hatter Paula Hawk Tom Hayden Robert Haynes Iim Hazelwood Mary Hedegard SOUNDING OFF on his w o b b 1 e b o a r d alter its presentation in as- sembly is junior o u g Heyer-the lone boy cheerlead- er. The girls were Eiven stuffed angaroos. ' if'fesfrfw',f.4m.w,,fW -- fy fefrgsszi-fire? ' 53, Q wfQz5?fi.55E?WEi2 it 25151 esilffilwif gif,-. A -V,-r V in rr,mrge.:im:x5frg1,,gk1f5g C 1 -. A, 2 35- f k-il S E f 15. .V . . .5 H.. -,ev me: f--ff--f it rl si wx fl 'Q Ea 'SE I ill: ri- t , nl 'mfg .f E Aa ' i, I - 21.13. , L . will-,. zvviii 'Zim ' ii iiisiri ' VF' W ' '- ' ws's22sQwL2l 5355, gg ,gi l S, ' we :Z 1: in 1. xi frail 'Q-ff W -me--e1rrfr.1'1 , 1, -r - fl , ,ffssazsev-H 5524 -'E25S2f,3'2 '21, 511551, f f 53, .V , 'v ,nf 1 . ,ZR fix 'visxlf' 2,42 f rgmgrzf ..ssxf,1 warez.. If , 4. , 1 . 'N.,.zgsi-5 Q-' - v,,. A mm- + r e 'rr :,s-'- , r :Ii i ,.3,,.:f, . r-fn HA' I lunior-2 1 9 QJMXEEL 1-2-3-4-5-we're the seniors 'B5! cry the juniors at ct pep rally. The middle clctssmen enthusiastically support their cheerleaders, then regretfully return to second period classes. Bonnie Iclmes Iucznitd Iohnson Sandi Iohnson Rosetta Icsmes Iudy Iohnson Ionice Iones Art Iohnson Lynda Iohnson Martin Iones if-if . . 625- 1-l. ig?- izs ,, Wt, .W 5 ,, A rf -A . - ,jm fr 'X ,i iv' Y x is . QM L e 'Wi 'l W ,.., M. Y gy ' i e 'xi' r -., 5 ,tk if 1' wx A 2 11 r frfi, 'tg t is '- ' V .six 'Zfi' rkkr F t , A 1 ,ktV H V i Q I it Iohnny Henicke Bill Herndon Sandra Iones Sonic: Kczhler Roy Kelley .Ant ,. E. , , i rzi 1 if Q if i , ' ' 5 5' 4-'lla it K with f I J Q 9 H X -at 85 Q Kent Herreck Doug Heyer Klaus Kendrick Floyd Kenncxmer Dicmne Keyson or-ft' ,ffsvv i Bonnie Hickman Pat Higgins Robert Kilduff Carrol King Pat Kisselburg r . 1 Q55 it 'Ti rtn it 4 fb 5 5, 220-Iunior 'I Gwen Hill Bill Holliday Doug Hooten Colleen Horton Ianice Howard Sandi Ivey Ianice Holder Saundra Hollingsworth Bob Hoover Pam Horton Dale Hughling Karen lacks Spirit Trophy Tops Thoughts rene Knetter Sandi Kramptiz Gary Kunkelman teve Koch Mike Kraner Connie La France hyllis Kotlik Debbie Kropff Mary LaGrone X eii i 2 H rriiey iie 2 33 . ' .,-' , C' I ,li .fe new rfb X ...Q 'E ' . f Qi if Mr QQ S lb 2 , E it f t ,fl - SPIRIT TROPHYI So goes the dominant thought of students. This Student Council project has created a lively competition between the classes. Cary Coovert and Richard Pereira chalk up two more points for the Iuniors while Bill Turner and Stanley Schleuter wait to equal things up for the Seniors. Iunior-221 Iames Larnpley Rick La Rocca Leona Lendon Tommy Levi Iohn Liles Larry Lillard Suzi Lipson Dee Lozcmo . , Dorothy Ludlum ii- 1 - i--i Peter Maqee ' ff 4.,. '::' f L ,L ,.,, .V Q ..,,:: , .V Sue Manning Leon Manning Louis Maple Glen Mcachadie Leonore Marshall tw, rr,, W mm..f,,W,,,M.: if , .I ., KL new , ,. at . 4 'A L TQw i ' K ' f2'.luki J: ' 1' .. . . . V' f fieiztggky 5 --new gill 1 ,EH 5, ' Mgr ,-wg -'fzzsssmz-rt: ttzas , 1,-1:1 , :gg 35 1551 4 . wife 'M I, Y? '? ' Er JA 5 X gil, Q tt ge 2 Leary Massey A Sue Matthias Q John Mccaffrey Nelda Mccaluso Q 9 ji - t 15 Bill McCar1ey L 55 Mac McCcrughan S A Y . Sharon McCorcle f ' :r H Sh-GTOH McGill :Q ,fg Q 4 ,-rs 1 lg is , H' XT 'T 9 1fgE:',',Ygf, Ryan McNulty Annette McPherson Barbara McQuinn Lloyd Mattern Carol Mays 222-Iunior ie, I f it-f, :K ., sf f i ! A. y,,, L , I , .us .-at Q 121 Q3-,U 15, as ms, r 'wiv ft r,,2.,t r , 2 V g X .W as . Q! r J Q ,4 K' 354- W L - 5 S 3 , 5 Q A P an fm ffl R ,f 38 3 .Y A X limi 595 f Wt Q 7 vfigzfi-1: Y ft f ,jk - . , , , lx X S , .-' az 5 a 2 :LE iw f-W'lr film , xx A ' in W-PM 'I 1 . ,J 1 fp ,- S21 Qu ri- K z, 15' w - W,M f greg, , , If ,rw S Mgt . iwhffi A-PM A , t it Y 9 S k. Mary Maze Kirk Meaux Marion Mercer Berta Metzger Pat Michal Delores Mierzwik Chuck Miller Iames Mills Lynne Mingst Ann Minor Barbara Mitchell Linda Mitchell FROM A dust bowl to a winter wonder- land-all in a few days! This might seem a strange turn of events to new- comers, but o1d timers of a year or two in Killeen weren't surprised at the violent change in the weather. Students just took the snow in stride and used it as a method to let off steam from semester tests. Ann Minor, Irene Knetter, Andi Schrader, and Iudy Hanke show there is some life to dead week! Dead Week Comes to Life! QU gg W it f f A K .,, , gg 3, I , ,ki ,K fiffiu , ff.---t g ! I 3 . KX asf 1 I N Q Q. S51 F' Aff XL? fit it 'HU Iunior 223 l l r UP IN the air over working on senior play sets are busy Andi Schroder and Carol Neiman, juniors. Condescending to accepting underclcxssmen help il- lustrates the senior's lust minute touches. Kcxrion Patton Richard Pereira Bruce Peterson Virgie Pierce Hcxrry Pclwlik Bill Perry Arm Pierce Yvonne Pierce ir, 1, , fl 1: i K I if Ag V f kr - g l ,. i 224-Iunior -.. + s N Y ft, ,, gg. 1 ww-7 2 3 F X 1' , 5 yi .' H ' V V i'iiP ' L ar X ff 3 im 1 Ronald Mitchell Tom Modisett Hettie Ann Mobley Carolyn Mohler Danny Murphy George Murphy Bobby Pittman Beverly Plentl Marie Pohlmcm Sherry Ponder Rf X 55? A Lfiz fl 1? , ne, 'f 'if' I -, . arol Murray Anne Nawrocki Bob Newman oy Murray Carole Negilski Shelia Nichols .andy Naie Leroy Nellis Cherie Nonte Cheryl Pope Bemadine Porter Doug Porler lack Portain Clarence Porter Iean Potter .ww-fu . I: '.,:f.'g1'. M Xau, , W N, , xx ' f br M 5, . ., , f .ew -,N N . ., .,A , an S s 4, S , 4 A me F eye an Mary Norman Dan Nunan Christine Odom Iames Powell Mike Powell , ' V, ,rg l 4 I Q K W ff K ,. f , RN ' Fred O'Kelley Lillian Oquendo Diana Orrick Sherry Presnell ' Madeline Pulsiiier ., Cf . lrr A -fl A Vik iw erry on 1-' 'A f i ff! C9V.f ffztfl C 'U fs? n ' lgri ' A li SJW! Ann Ostrom Marlha Outten Michelle Padgett Tosca Pulsifier J Ierry Quinn if ff : . f A lf 'Ng lb x W 1 X 4 P P ' Iunior-225 ALL WORK cmd no ploy makes Mac cr dull boy-and Scotty too! Horseplcxy at noon re- lieves tension cmd provides laughter for all-especially Mac McCcxughcm cmd Scotty Griffin. A 'AI-,W:f,mA.e, ,.,. ,Aww iwt, if: - tffziviiiiiiitig - uv: if fjifgiggggi Yfmmffxiv yfsmfiiaiisi sgggx 5-ZAQAMQE A1 :As - I 7 swiss S fefsxih w - 1222221 x, .wmpariii 5, '--501122: 35yAg,e5fs1. Q, .eel egg-1z ?' ,,::,A. : ffgwzez f My A 5 K . V Wfiifiieiiviifkifbigfi 141 we J figa52fsfQRg2zg5?avf'im,gf:fsw 2 Aszffisfz tg ftw1.m.e5pf.f21fzzfwe 21 fwfr -HW P1 gm L1mx:,w L, I-M, A A. A -is Y, A , R!3vQss:sxf:PJAe5z Ywym- , : Y V ' vm' , .,z gfggsggg5e:fz,gf?:':siAt 'S 'uw i - ' H S' ' .IIA :git-Hass H-fenif -f-f, Visit? WAIMAS ease -I it 555552153 As, tmiffsfs i A f 1' isihffs ggywggw mzgfieiigii: 'tw mgxeg , ix v ' -5 in i!5?EfX?sf1QlW Eiifziift' . '- - ' .es-fesff' I QF ff ' .SY HQ - 1 ' Q, nf, 1 Hg' -mfs wr. Q , f l 'ig , is if isti A ' R , 1 vu. ' 'Tii 'K V 3? ' Q J ff-1254, - Af fs has f if 3, 1 :Q 3 ..l5'p , Ja: gt ,Q , ,sv iv My 5 i ,QI a fwg-QW 2-e2Aw a.A nw? 5n.u -ln Iunior-226 The Lively Ones Loaf! .jf - au. ,, I,-'t',,? I 1 f N e w . s f ja- ,. z ' A A k K , if V, 45' L :,, , , .Ae A A , ,,.. A . as at 'sz me , 'xl' , fwf Ai Q ii . .W 'I , J , -f ggi' Fi W. Q s ii ff, xA K .wt Ronny Rcxburn Iuun Ramos Edna Ray Glenda Recxves Roland Reding Eddie Reed Gene Reed Linda Reed Iimmie Reed Susie Reeder Pat Reedy Iudy Reese Edita Rendon Virginia Reyes Rody Reyna Martha Richardson Iohn Riemenschneider Linda Riemensnider Angel Rios Doris Ritter ABBY. the funnies. and other light selections Carole Negelski with goof-off time during an- staif night work. Ellis Robertson Rodney Robinson Tony Robledo Iudy Rogers Greg Rose Charlene Rowley Charles Rowton Kristine Rozga BLENDING THE cosmetics evenly, Evelyn Harbert applies stage makeup in the correct manner for 7th hour speech class. 228-Iunior Imagination Sets :I .Qi 4 'W WV? ,Q YT? . W 14 ., f- FHQM 'V f. 1.51 .- Martha Rucker Gerhard Sauer Dorothy Shelton Mary Slater Mike Smith lf rnta 1 'YQ 'gi ,aims I W W., 5 , 0, .2 tl ' ye: - T 2. A -V --if - asf, LM m,:gr1,,ii-ffeg, ,raft-1 t .f ,E .wits with it '7v, sra A f -71:1 '.. ss-k sf ' E ,, fy' ' i a a t 1 t Henry Rush Donna Rydings Bennie Schilling Janis Schott Kathy Shikoski Vicki Shishido Annette Smith Charles Smith Robert Smith Rosanne Smith Stage For Juniors siisi - X. i my I r ri5 1 5 i 2 F1521 HQ . ill 3 5 i K M 155 L ,, 'Mir az Safady ndi Schrader herre Shulis ,onnie Smith Lteve Smith MARTHA RICHARDSON in Hawaiian tutu muu and wood fiber leis instructs in the methods of Hula dancing. Tony Sanchez Phyllis Schulz Cindy Sifiord Larry Smith Donald Synder Iuan Santiago Susi Shafer Valerie Sistrunk Linda Smith Paula Sosville .H . fully, Q K A s K' f if Q 1 , . Q , 51: kf.- -, E , , jf Q dis S K V k-,,V. ,E Fa Hobbies Fill Leisure Hours - IT'S NOT ci LiM1e Deuce Coupe, but Gene Summers seems content to show his mechanical know-how on this '63 model. ix issssi iss, - L , , , iw ff A if , M fifff ff 5' s 5' I K ikrkk is Vkr 5, 3 is - 2 i. .-,, ' If 1' ' My Yi gf v Qs ws 1 5 Q , sfs-,, Sfis fi, y VYL' 'l-s T A K : Q, Gene Summers Terry Suter Dcxle Torrbox Sharon Tate Donncx Taylor 230-Iunior 9 Deborah Thompson 1011 Thompson Gary Tillery Rex Titus Ruthie Todd LINDA RIEIVIIEINSNIDER pursues one of her many interests and furthers her knowledge of music by learning to play the chimes. Ieanne Tolliver Bill Torrey Pete Toth Earl Troutt t 'irffi . ' Mix K, 5. 4-Ng., ' -f ef flew neu' ' i Qi . A37 ' .+ ' ii , : i:?: , if 345-1 -iii ,521 , ... .,:, - 1 IQ LE. 'ffV'7 r'i'i' , i M f Iunior-231 ,. f 1 . N15 , S159 1 Q ai S fi if we 1 W 5 x fi 232-Iunior Iimmy Turner Nancy Twitty Bobby Vail Virginia Vanarsdale Gmyvign Annuals Arouse Interest Rolando Virczy Ianet Vodden Mike Waggener Larry Wagner IUNIOR MARTHA Rucker and Darlene Galloway patiently wait in hot halls and long lines to get their new annuals. Students Encourage Bad Habit W' fli 1? ifwten mf' ?Mf'dlifsf.wj and ,gw.fv,gf,,', I f cw CHEW CHEW, chew 'til your jaws drop down! B-team Coach Iim Norman who muti1ates as much as two packs of gum per game, is supplied with a large assortment of treats by his American history classes. fm 1' sy W V rfi- 5 .,'. Q W sl 43 5 s 1 es s i s irssr ' -.r. if l . is Ruth Walden Lydia Wall Linda Wallace Bruce Wallesch Larry Walts Glenda Waskow Glenda Watkins Gary Watson Glenda Watson Ierome Watson I unior-2 33 'WW i 2 I M , ,.-, ,f , H H wks? 2 rr Ik Q r 1 9 ,r A 234-Iunior W 5 h ,J i , s '?'k me ' 'K , I ' ,, Q . , , T y ,.- ' , Y ' K hifi 'Z' KXQQ' . , , ff, I M. r f mi: I -,, , V. r K ...ff L Q -, ggi' V 2- M , W .Q , :Q - re -f X - so rsi - s f r 'M we ,A 5 Q t, Q , '19 I P1 ek, Q Q 5 - V . A,L . : 2 1 - -n'-gf me . ,K if 2 rg X , x ri fi i 2 2 it 'P vii. 1 N, .X - , ek A , ,. if Q1 Q ,. ,:, X V Q, -ir, 4 Tai .. -ei Q J' VT 'Yi 515 .7 ' ff wtf ' z m?'h W r Spring Brings Rings F r J V ,W A ,,,,,, .. L -'-, ir M it , , is Magi it Q.-5 Y s Robert Watts Ray Wells Danny West Iohn West Sharon Whaley Bob White Wayne White Kenneth Whitehead RING SALESMAN, Buck Overall, measures Bonnie Hick- order blank for one of the most anticipated events of the man for her senior ring while Carol Mays fills out her junior year. KHS CUPIDS Deloris Sommerfield enthusiasiically takes busily types away. These juniors symbolize the sending Pat Giddings's Valentine message as Donna Rydings of telegrams to their sweethearts or friends of the day. Iudy Whitson Paulette Wilkerson Iames Wilkins Darlene Williams Iohn Williams LaVerne Williams Greg Wilson Tom Wilson Iudy Wingfield Henry Wise Nancy Wood Chuck Woodstock Juniors Portray Cupid 2 Q .- K 1 . , , 4 2 n gf l WW Iunior-235 Mike Wren Bruce Wright Danielle Wright Larry Wright Becky Wright Susie Wylie Ingrid Yates Nick Yeonoplus Esther Zett Classmates Attempt To Checkmate ONE OF the newest clubs in our school is the Chess Club formed in Ianuary. The members are as follows: Ianice Biles, Iames Bogen, Robert Bruner, Burt Baine, Charles Bradley, Thomas Carter, Mary Carter, Danny Daniels, Steve Farrell, Patrick Gellings, Iohn Gufiey, Douglas Hyer, Keith Heuss, Brian Heath, Hubert Hall, Kent Herrick, Martha Iack- 236-Iunior son, Edie Iones, Keith Iohnstone, Steve Kubiak, Rick Mitchell Carol Murray, Walter Naylor, Gregory Rose, Teresa Suter, Cecil Sauls, Robert Wekerle, Iohn West, Kenneth Wood Lydia Wall, Lynda Weber, Richard Pitts, Walter Farley Kim Heath, Lesta Peterson, and Pat Michel. 1 1 RUNNERS-UP FOR junior class icxvo- rites, Iecxnie Ellison and Tom Gunning. enjoy the pleasant surroundings of on- coming spring. Junior Runners-up Look to Senior Year PROGRESS ON construction of the new building brings excitement to juniors as they look forward to being its first senior class. I unior- 9. I fi . 4 ,.,,, irjfk , VIVV 152151. ri' 3. ' :VL K wk K 1 2 i' pg, fling 4 ,:. ' 7 5 W, A 'E12,. ' in 1 5355 , A rr '1-- 2 , '12 N , , ? 'Q l 'Lf 4 4. f fs L . L' i Q . PAIE A i f Q 27 V A 3 i f H I ,X to the Game at Night DOUG HOOTEN, the only junior starter, goes after another field goal. THE POE is hung and all is well in the tension-lilled Austin Maroon game on the Roo home court. Iunior-239 Juniors in READY WITH a friendly smile, Doug Heyer, sole male member of the KHS cheering squad, congenicxlly greets Austin students arriving to witness the Killeen-Austin basket- ball game. I 4 X f IUNIORS GREET one another on their way to cmd from classes. 240-Iunior SNOW WAS a rare but beautiful sight in Killeen, cmd boys preparing to board their bus for home gaily pelt one another with its cold wetness. K .A . ' it Q Q - v ,ix A s dullfllhi - ,- 7 , Q gg' ' Mx A A iiiifl AHRIVING ON or bright day, stu- ' fi .R f 5' 9 N dents disband as they unload 3 i ' - ,,. Q J from buses, then pause tor a few X- S X - 5 wif Q ff - ...A minutes to visit W vt 5 sg' th' ss .I A s f T 1 ' k A ' i ii,u we .. iw .aj -IJ.. . I , M .ll ,V ,V.. 'T 2 s'i ' W tff ffii. A A - - A wig--Brass ,rg V ,. L' fi-Efwsfv im, we 'sissy- fsw- stew ,Q ....,, ..r.ssftYs the Thick of Things IUNIORS ENIOY dancing and socializing with their friends at the Kangaroom. Iunior-24 1 Big Sophomores Out of Little Freshman Grow il,fT'ti.... IOHNNY SPROT T PRESIDENT Iohnny Sprott VICE-PRESIDENT Kathy Bragg SECRETARY Faye Burleson TREASURER Bill Drever 242-Sophomore PAYE BURLESON KATHY BRAGG BILL DREVER With sparkling eyes, held breaths, and jangled nerves, nearly BUU sophomores faced a world of unknown, exciting experiences and new acquaintances as they entered the doors of Killeen High. One, two, three, four, five, six, we're the seniors, '65! , re- sounding through the gym during pep assemblies, symbolized the roaring enthusiasm and spirit with which these students backed the Roos throughout the year. During May's closing days, with eyes full of confidence, breathing steady, and having been through the initiation into a new environment and life, the future juniors leave the now familiar halls. S-ophomores Choose Capable Leaders Presiding over sophomore class and homeroom meetings, teamed with active participation in B-team football formed the Well-rounded personality known as Iohnny Sprott. Friendly, helpful, popular . . . these qualities blend in Iohnny, the Sophomore Class choice for Favorite Boy. Donna Ferber finds bowling to be an interesting and relaxing sport, which she ranks high among her interests, with swimming placed as a close second. Spec- tator sports, mainly football and basket- ball, found her in the grandstands during practically all the games. Also occupying Donna's time were Stu- dent Council activities, where she repre- sented her homeroom, and running for Sophomore Class Secretary, for which she placed a close second. Sophomore 243 Glenn Adams Sheila Adams Roger Adamson Mike Aie-lli Ingrid Alcorn Eleonore Aleman Gladys Alexander Laura Allen Mary Allen Cynlhia Allyn Anthony Ambrose Ella Ambrose Rodney Andrew Sharon Andrews Roger Armstrong :rf ,1 if 5 in I3 rg A' :PU ff., ., Y r y ..,V ,. . if Vlffkl A .,,. P y yyry ., srl S2f3'f, - 'H rr r -'ge Q- ' V . f Q, fir K L, A I ,QV my Q V KY ' 'A 7, wfiv H ' 'S ' ,Hal Aw Sm- Vicky Arredondo Sonia Arroyo Yolanda Arroyo 9 mme? 3 yy-, x , la gf . 7 A i ' ,Q i l,,V l i : my V V -M M LA 244-Sophomore ,, ,rim X ff in 2 x S 5-ur YQ Q f .M-K, Egg ' .3--'PYQ 'F f I if -, ls 3 1 V ,M .-5, :' A X rrylsr Auf' ,ae Sophomores Vicky Arzaga Marcia Ashby Iihad Assed Floyd Auzenne Walter Bailor Janice Baird I ames Baker Eddie Banks Iuliet Bargas Iames Barr Bennie Barton Danny Bateman Kenny Bates Raymond Bauer David Bay .,: 1 5 NM .Mm e Q 1 , -,,' sim. 5 x Y wg- My Q 1 , W? l Q X J '33 ' I g L rx , ,.. ,-. 5 .55 'N' y ef wi ,gal -V. ---:- ft, g . at o r K X vi r , I Sweat Cut Orientation it kiwllt 1 2 swat ,4--H Iudy Bay Marjorie Bean William Bearden Brenda Beck Coleen Beck Alice Bell Mike Bell Charlotte Bennett Kirk Bennett Iames Benson Naomi Bescancon Bill Billingsley Opal Bingham Donald Bishop Billy Blackwell x 1 DURING THE mid-September heat wave sophomores listen closely as they are told the rules and regulations of Killeen High. Sophomore-245 Sophs Strive for Success DURING THE most hectic days of the year, Sophomores Margaret Iohnny Guffey cram for mid-term tests ot lunch while staying out 521,411 'ece t t K L, 3 5 B. ff Q tts! fr Ivf ' J ,W ,Q A .,. ,. , Q -an 246-Sophomore it A I .t Y t , x K 1. . ,t f f' ' '- SCA' . Z.-Q .A ,, , fi. , get KM, .1 , -Q..- pf,-1 fi- , E B P '1 - Icrnczak, Scott Young, and oi the way of snow balls. Robert Block Louis Bloodworth Shirley Body Notrmcxn Bonds Doyle Bowles Scott Brcxdley Belinda Broidsher Iohn Brady Kathy Bragg Robert Brashears Celetia Brewer Ierry Bright Milton Brinson Louellen Brock-Iones Tim Brodie Don Brookerson - .. Tina Brooks I VN F aw ,E ? Pam Brou h z 'W w f . 3 ,, X Gayle Broussard 'C 3, Billy Brown ,, , L,,,L.g 'Q:,. -- ' I .f,- gtE:,TiA5,Ag xx . Ronald Brown Ionelle Bryson Sherry Bynum Walter Burke Faye Burleson , ,Q y f wr S ,K ,uf 2 4' 5 ,. Rf-av H 9 V' Y he DAZED, AMAZED, and all in a circle of work. Sophomore Linda Jahrenkamp is literally smothered in pictures while working ,uriously to meet deadlines for the annual. x'i53'?11? t Gary Bushover Pat Callaway Frank Capas Rickey Carlisle Erlinda Carlos Elaine Carneal I oe Cipriano lean Clayton Kathy Close ,X . tfwf2E'v1Q2ig5i2l5?3i' 'J ss,f-vsiggiifsflf. M5275 W B V ' - ' ' '- ' ,... K. f, ' fifiiii t ' f Q! ,V SVTQ3' itz 1 - si ' - A415915 -gil 'X ,A I: 2511 NL- ,, ..' if V:-.',.'E.' H f Q 1 YS' ,Maw iki iswi' i g Q 1.1Ss,:m.r '- l its ' ' :fp f t. .,g ,. I A . ff If I y'fQEi?1Qa1glQ 4 '43 , - t ... if , l , sc, .f WE - ,k5W:,:55Z51- 'Q my . ,V Z . ' f A . 1 it Y, 1 2 , .955 li S 5- 33 my-:ZH S25 ' f E l X -ms, K 3 tn X 1 L HX 'W' i . 4- , Michael Clements , Q , it in T A , A ,s 2' t' t . I' Ak Vg if f Q5 If I if 5 Ag ' i- wry .- ,QV - r f Sophomorf+247 r Wig as N fe Iieiifg ii' -2 :- 1 -Hess T 4 3 ,I .K f E1 X i K1 s K pl W '17 6' 1 1 ,. 1:5 Gordon Carson Lillicm Carson Thomas Carter Carolyn Casey f if s o ro .' 1 - r ,, ' 1 ' iz,-5: ,gill-'i A J ' ,, 'Xb fl' .f :jg-R 'J e W 'E I I I' -' iv f ,- or orr page ar vr . 'ii K l , ,,,. I .5 .x Fifi nh fray: M if rrrs K ii, J X 1' .Z.. y M rorr y 1 , , N ' - 9, y V: K N at in .L MVN . .K .Aim Crrr,r I 5 : 7 K - 2 - . I 3 L4.:gg.,5., 'iggcr i ,, .iw 'lf .. s KK? ' ss' a. '-- xv, Q ' 1 Plb'r.4!1m'4ifainX 4Q?,?i2nnwz'ia'4 LK'- ali A T I 55? W' if K if 3, ig C , 1 , i r,,r . , ' 'f' 91 ,E , if WL, I ' g i Q , ' -or K fx ' 'W 1 . 5 L K 1 i :if ,C M ld - -W -H -K ' Qfflff 12. -, -ZKL 2 K' l 'K 1 ,rr,, U f .- L' 1 . r. ' CK' 1.1, K , y 45 422 A Lr C' ,yi L a XM, ' K '-1 f if 5 im lf K' -, ' ' wer. ff 3553 We M C. V I if . - . ,A 4 l 'Q Eff, 1 A Q 55 4 K I .C V W 248-Sophomore Cathy Cason Linda Chasteen Iames Childers Sam Cohen Ianice Cole! Charles Coleman Nancy Coleman Pairick Conlon Mark Connell Evangeline Conner Iames Conway Cheryl Cook Fran Cook Glenn Cook Mary Cooper Allen Cosper Freddie Cosper Sharon Covey Arthur Cox Dianna Cox . Mary Cox Michael Coyle Sharon Crane Ronald Cronce Carolyn Crouch Lillian Cuevas Cynthia Currie Garvis Czech Cynthia Daniels Kathleen Dargan Singing Sophomores Swing v Mark Davies Timothy Davies Alvin Davis Iames Davis Iohn Davis Margaret Deaver Ruth Delph Pairicicr Dent Larry Devall Edna Dixon Sandra Dodd Mary Dodson Richard Donner Sandra Dorioit Alice Douglas iw ar Q' 4 R X ii' I 'i 5 fm e A-N 1 s -.. W ,L ,4 if T ' Q em. H ,my kyky . . .. ,A ,Q g if., .MX , M., Sophomore-249 we ew ,Q ,L .,, fl 3555, L, ,,, -N eww rg an , K . y.r:g,5,Av4', ', 'Sm' gfyzry, mi-Sui A ' .. . . ,. 3, g . - ff 1 D ,K Q: B- ' . : Q , -1 fifsggsfrfg,Qfg 1.,, K or l , , :vsfss . ' ff' ffwzl sw ,ff ' ' .. 3-'Sligo Q--Q ,I - 2 gs ' swim ,,,f27s-1 iw 'ff : - ,, ., -- ' .S 5: 5352 38255 ,N ggffgg- I :,:' -we fxggfigi 'A :ef-Xi zilfgiiiifi, 'SYS 5.01555 vw. A .N ,. .' is gif :v.f'f izffrfirifi 11: 3 ,Qi M, W, -'Lf -bf?-HQ' V' ' 'Vgifflg .qiifj .. ,2'j5QQ??,s, ,rf - . ,ws-'az A , - I. , ,:wrz3,sf, Q.. -- i4Y15fsp?i - Y :ww -is 5 ,s 'I'42i2lffs,gPfz:S1151., 'sm . we P:--fm-:' as V rm, , : . , A '4 x '--- ' 1 ..,, A ' ' 'KQV I . ff f 2, 1 , . in y y ff-'gf '-- ez , , 'fs I K M' -' -so ' Time Out for a Coke! n MIKE BELL, Donna Ferber cmd Carol Pogue enjoy a coke during a break between classes. These three were the runners-up for the Sophomore class offices. 250-Sophomore Tom Dunn Barbara Dyer Seva Eakin Vicky Eastman Bill Drever Betsy DuBose Gabriele DuCote Clark Dugger Corinne Dukes ,U N.. ,fs . J Kenneth Duncan ' gf : 142- f 'V1ffmifse ,, -, -,wg fa, 'R 2 n xr V Frank Enriquez Carl Epperson Margaret Escalera Elvin Estrada Elaine Evans I ackie Farge Diane Farrell Dorothy Farris Susan Faulkner Donna Ferber Sharon Fettue Terry Fielder Myrna Figueroa Elaine F lanagin Annie Flores Benny Flores Lonnie Foster Bruce Fowler Debbie Fowler Carl Franklin Margaret Franklin Leora Frantangelo Mittie Freeman Patricia Freeman Sammy Freeman Collette Frenier Francine Frenier Ronnie Fullen Annelie Fuller Darlene Funderburg Roberta Gaddis Charles Gaines Sandra Gale Mavis Ganske Angel Garcia M-1 -r,, -P r ii? re nt , r , R IW Z , Q it 3 S 5 yn f' Q1 mer -fr aa 'gt fgszgeiv i 54 -, its g i f . 1 3 , , , Xi , sg We at ,X K ss! 1, L K ki 'E S X AJ va X , 'J' 11 E X f f fi K New if at 2 K X ra r. g Sophomore-25 1 Ea S mt ' 5 1 W' Iohnny Garcia Iudy Garcia yl fi A IX if ',.s'U D .- if :.,: A gd., r rmharv x M, y ,- 1 , VF t 1 2+ ' 2',: Q' W , N W' worry ,Jak 44 '-dr V. V r ff :ll L .fist - In ,iris i 1 , 5 7 V, ,4.,,,,,,,5,yri.3 K I, 42:1 yah' , Vzgfzdf g in f i 252-Sophomore ii , or l X S X 1 A S I if 'H ., is ' X wi 4 3 Q2 4 'S' 1 f A 1 .aw Iudy Gates Clayton Gault Sarah Gauntt Betty Gentry Homer Gill Randell Gilmore Van Glenn Sharon Godwin Rosemarie Golles Elias Gonzales Thomas Gordon Loraine Gotcher Icrmes Grabbs Peter Graffeo Denise Graham Brenda Gray David Greenlee Kathy Griffith i ANDY IACKSON, senior, chuckles as he sells hisj last two senior play tickets to Sophomores Kathy Herrington and Bill Vance. w l w Sophs l Iohn Guffey Mark Haines A ?-1 5 Sandra Hall ,., 3f Don Hallmark i , ' Norma Hallowell ' I Q Rita Hamilton David Hanneke Iames Hantke Y A' A w Ioan Harper Pat Harrington , ii -423' S Cheryl Harris f 5- Dolores Harris 1 5' Lawrence Harris 73 ,yi , A Penny Harris V t Sarah Harris . ,, Diane Haug .coli GIVING CANDY-but it's not Valentine. No, Iim Lancaster is buying Iunior candy from Suzanne Carigncrn while Sophomore Sandy Huff looks on. Sopho- moles help finance the Iunior-Senior Prom in hopes that they will be invited. Juniors, Seniors Try r ,,.,..-Y f A. A f , N F 5 -'p'm5 X .L. i ,glg k , ,5.-k: r ,H 1: X- in Wim Sophomore-253 . , in ,. I Jw .. ,J , K , 7 'I 3 4' I ,- - - .5 1 1, 4 W A 1 a 3 1 R XX , . 'fi 'i' , Tj Q! er f??WE3g -21A Q ,ii ,li . A , , 3 ,r :,, ,::,.,:.,.s ,5 1, 42 r ' is ' 'lj 'V 1 X Q it 1 Q-1 Q ..,k5,.,h, B38 1' 2 iii! h X .f I ,aif 5?l' iile . H , fflf Edith Hayes! Darryl Hedegard Virginia Hein Aurelene Heller Ioyce Henry Nolcr Henson Dennis Herold Ierry Herring Kathleen Herrington Martha Hickman phomores Outnumbel Al l D H , fQ.gkW,:w re1- . ,, . , ,. I , , 'ms ty . A 1 xr, 1 fi ew- ,.+-as l A V 12 Q 4 rr,i D - ,L 5 1 f rere - f,. we if wg, - ' sg L, , ,. I, .S ..,,h, iv V I I 2 A X , L i ww :ff z t g , , . Q - H f 'X ' , X 4..'iT'f' ' .L D kygh G 3 I 151, , , -, ,i . gk, f 1 .W ' W . ,I , folk? , -- ft ' gm f . ,, , 73,-IY,i. l . -1 1 ' I l ' K ii' X ' fo r - . I, M,-, , - V ,, .i,, . V 1 . Y ,i.. ' ' -, VV i 8535 5 ' K I-it 2, -I ,Q , a f d ill' I a , n . 3 ' Q ,Q it ii rl 411.1 ' ' ' 'i V' . , - is !, 5 . I I W' 'Yi ' K' , , 135: .gfif ' , ' 1 I K , - , 'Z-is-hair-2,.,,. - ., gngj 5 -4 f , i f zfr: H ,1 ,-,. V A , Eli j 2 - ri f., as .mi .,, Q wg f 'ff 254- Sophomore f 545 1 ning? , ,- l i '- Q . .fetish i , ,L,r,,1 A - -1 few ' hm: i K 'lf E' 5 , -, , , J-AE' L ,,.. I ., 5, f-sw .. iii :sei , j - - 'eff . -,-fgig , fi 3 ,, 5 .fill Iohnny Hileman Iohnny Hill Paul Hill Dennis Hoard Leila.ni Hoeschen George Holley Walter Holmes Ierry Hood Aleida Hornbeck Michael Horlock Michael Horton Keith Huess Lynn Huckaby Sandra Huff Dennis Hughes Marlene Hunter Wesley Ingram Buddy lacks Marcia Iackson Mary Iacobs THE UPPERCLASSMEN gain the privilege of sitting in the bleachers while sophomore boys literally overflow onto the gym floor. Upperclassmen Again Margaret Ianczak Alice Iaramillo Kenny lean Elyse Ienks Edgar Iennings Barbara Iohnson Lawrence Iohnson Louise Iohnson Sally Iohnson Steve Iohnson William Iohnson Roscener Ioiner Butch Iohes Dale Iones William Iones David Iung u y a en erger Iohn Kawaakoa Mike Kelder Sherry Kelley . .r L, 4, 1 5 if W3 A w ry ? 3 . . M , r -L r Armgl I d K ff b Iw i -gif ,i, ' 1 'Z 3,54 Ji. I , . , ,Q , ,X . - f S 'Q rf it Q in 3 W fl 4 3 fn' 1' ,' if If , xi ,. wwf 1 :rw 1, f 7- U ,-:f. f7,--r f ,W -iefilrir. ' 'lQ:5?i, erm ff -W. .V -- r 131 'L 1 V , Q Kia 2' f ,xr L 2 '25 ' 2 'H n 1 'Y 12.-if L2 'Q ,,,, n if'-':3f:'3E-.,:1-:F ,lf 2 X sf! t Z 1 Q, P' 13 ,. liar . My .. I , --,k . 5-t 4 1 ' , fir' T' fs S W mi ,S Y fr wif iw Q. 2 P- , I S 1 f N, w 4 Us f' -fe, -elf f s , X' Sophomore--255 5 N if. Xa ' V f 5- 5 - , im my l ,It f In 1 A..-S 4 K .fxieg . 1' gr K .. , , it gi. Wg: gi , M fy V ' 9 KX K N - I L LLg, if 5 E . E ! t ' fa-' Y 'I 4' is K V 11,2 21 if ' . .... , , . i 4' K' r 'riff K 5 ' ' in 'S . ' SWL. :' ..s 1 - - .fr V - ,333 wt - ' r Y 6 ' ' ' gr V. . .. - - ' xx. fig, 'A xii A w 5 I- L Mfr s: w -tw S --,Jw-W L I E , , ,, 256-Sophomore Second in Favor William Kelley Cynthia Kieier Mary Alice Kiker Earleita Killebrew Mike Kilpatrick Iames King Ierry Kinsey Ingrid Knaub Iohn Koetter Iimmy Kramer Margaret Kuzell Charles Lacey Iim Lancaster Iohn Land Dennis Langehenmng PAYE BURLESON and Mike Bell, run- ners-up for Sophomore Class favorites, take a short break after a fast game of tennis. Go a Courtin Iuanita Lantz Billy Laurent Rebecca Lavadia Lloyd Lay Lowell Lay Gene Lecy Robert Ledoux Linda Lee Mary Lemire Thomas Leonard Dennis Levy Richard Lewis Ernest Liboon Cora Licerio Dennis Ligda Roy Lipson Steve Livingston Collins Long Julia Lopez Mario Lopez Peter Lopez Rosalty Lugo Marilyn McCann Mary McCarter Michael McCarter Clifford McCulley Ruth McCulloch Edmond McDaniel Ianice McDonald Yogi McEwen Patricia McGraw Beverly McGuire Kathleen Mclntire Ricky McMahcm Danny McNamee W lf! ' my V ff , f Msg, , Ht .. ,, K, .Ama f in 1 . '4 'c'x fry. T A 'L ' ,LVL 31 l W Q Y' 'Q' A, 1 Q , f x al any V X P' ,si m V ,. QS , S .. , S I LkV,k LV -V ' ' ' R, .,,,lv ' . . , vie it Si r JF :aw N55 5 t s EfTL- ,, I .,.. I :, 9' wg w F 6' 'S nf? -9 S 1 , 3 ' I L Virrz , f M ,L ' 47 cf' -qi '1 fp ,, - 'YN ,,.,a- ' f. f :W w Q , 1 rn, xi' t is Sophomore-257 DURING A break between semester tests, sophomores head for the grazing grounds to seek nourishment to hold them until lunch. Head'um Up, Move'um Out-Sophs Stampede Donald McNie1 Donald McPherson Iohn MacMonagle Donna Mansell Carole Martin Ruben Martinez Melody MGSSGY Larry McNie1 Susan McWilliams Dennis Magill Barbara Maple MiChe1e Martin I-iSC1 Martyniuk Mike MCtStO ,i ,ME ,-5 its 'fn , if K J Q ,, i ? 258-Sophomore f - ,-.f mg . ' 5, . V K PM .N I -fr, rm Q . 1 3 it A, ? f Q ..- do f If J rw 5 vi' ,A Ji , .SIM I ' V A Etna Q 4 W . A rfipgy A he wi A 91 Richard Moore Rory Moon . ' We H fe? f.-fr5fQ1TtK:-'NYM girl K- ' wwagft,: xr' my ,, ,gt ,, , H I Angel Malos , f V - i ' H fy if if Michael K a t - A I I yy 7. 'V s J A L . A Iudy Mellor K lll 4 Kenneth Menchey ' MQ, -' is ' ' r it ' A' f: V 'lhz A 5 f Doug M 'a as it We? at Q all -, ' 7 t. Sigricl Merrell lim Messer Eva Metzger Gail Miller Iohnel Mills 5, it ': 'W -1 f A AN .. lack 'Milstead Pat Milvo Frank Mingst . . fur Fred Mingst 'isvilhm' I . , Ronald Mitchell fi Mickey Mize Patricia Mize Bill Moon Nita Moore Randy Moore 5-fi' 1 75 of ' it 1. , .. 'Y' tlli V if X . 'fe W? Padilla Morales Ronnie Morgan Frank Mraz Linda Morgan Gary Morse Colleen Mullaly -1 gg L f t r is 2 wg fr.1, - Q X t tl J Q ss. l Melvin Murakami William Naillon Richard Myers Billie Naumann SARS Carol Nawrocki Walter Naylor K I X we-' H L 'V ,,,'y,,,r. .0 .4 v tm, 19 lu F as wif -'J W, , Z w if 5 l l M rft t J 1 tl , 'Ti' . cr., tr. rg , ,Q . v t L L -r.' X' ui, K in. , .AML ,A 2--'M Sophomore-259 4 t K J ,, M. Q X SQ '97 N Contacts Dispel Fads, H! y . , , 'j,..: F 1, -'f-. rin -Meath if A if .lr f ik' 'v q ,-.f.f 1 -L- I . . K .,k. K ,L . akfgil k- L 1 K , 95, 5 ry -, I X M 1 ff V ' 6 X , ' f' , KK'k ' --,. . . . ' ' 'it' it .,, , -- ., 0, P , ',,! Eg . Q if S PA.. .. 2' m v . L A 'I f. yji:.,i.E k,V. , , l Q ,Wll v V .f,V 5 or 5'-5 V Plural ,f Qi . U 7 -t k ,A Q' 74. .4215 sv! WL JV.. Q F 1 h w ' fav 3 ' V E V .i l r f' V. . 2 SU-Sophomore if 4' t 1 Q as N V at ,mln -. it-sa . , . ..- .. ,2s ', ' 741' .1 , . , lx ' ' K ill 1 4 ' I lb , I. fi , L .5 I . 3? 1 it 4 J 1 W K :Stk I ,, , K .gy f A: wg, . P AQ J 5 . ., ,V,, . .S my 41? , ww ' ..-,L QM W W v .Qi K A-1 f ' 4 'mid 23,3 -lf ' , . .- Mr s..s. g' M - . rf 5 4 P I srnihg . 1 it 3' t 43.5 t , .,.,. I . , , 1 J s S Q? 't I .V T Dean Nellis Debbie Nichols Rex Niles Louise Norton Mike Nunemaker Donald Nunley Randy Nunn Sharron Oberman Lynda O'Connell Pat Oddaccer Mike Olig Robert Ontiveros Maria Oquendo Ioseph Orsak Margaret Page Beverly Parker Ronnie Parker Rosalie Patton Ronald Peters Ronald Phillips lack Phinney Iames Phipps Barbara Pickelsimer Richard Pitts Clifford Poe it S ' ff A , if - Carol Pogue Erick Porter Iudy Posey Gerald Potvin Mike Powell Glenna Prothro George Pulliam Miguel Quillopo Robert Quinn Connie Quintanilla Facts, cmd Fears THE FAD: Wearing contacts. THE FACT: Seeing the world in sharper focus. THE FEAR: Losing them. Sophomore Rita Souls very cautiously puts on her Contact lenses during a break between classes. Maria Rameses Everardo Ramirez Maria Ramos Iudith Ramsey Kenneth Ray Ronnie Reaves l l ff ' 'PW Iohrmye Reed Vyiv : fr ,V Royce Reid iiiii c f H Linda Reyna f. -. wi 1 . 'V :Fw . K H F aww' Alan Reynolds Elaine Reynolds Ioe Rich Terry Riddle Hugh Ridout '53 3 'Z a 3 Nancy Reimers l X Tg , Vgyiy, , 5 .-yy .L . a 4 , W , 32 5 ,mg ami' akrkk N is K: in ,V illl 1... 'i ii R X i. Mary Riemenschneider Kevin Rioux Iudie Ritchie Kenron Ritchie Idalia Riveria B. f Sophomore-261 Communication Wires Buzz THE BUZZ BUZZ of busy telephone wires IS cr common sound on the phones of steadies Peggy Womble sophomore smiles gayly as she talks over the Michael Roberts Chris Robertson Pamela Robertson Albert Rodriguez Arnaldo Rodriguez Eva Rodriguez Raymond Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Ioye Rogers Dale Roquemore Perry Ross Charles Rouse Brenda Rowton Charlene Royal Ioyce Rudick When Boy Calls Girl Iames Ruggs Leo Rushing Sheila Russell Vicki Russell Angel Sanchez Iohnnie Sandidge Cifredo Santiago Iose Santiago Maria Santiago Raffaele Sassi Hideo Sato Wolfgang Sauer Rita Sauls William Sellers Lynn Schneider Susan Schrader Leonard Schwertner Lynda Self Karen Shafer Earl Shedd Ierome Shelton Ioan Shelton Barbara Shepard Rosanne Sherrill Howard Shields David Shilling Iohn Shine Sharon Shishido Diedrick Siemsglusz Paul Silvey Ianice Simpson Iennifer Sims Cheryl Smashey Barry Smith Betty Smith K Q, 5 igfg , ' it S t 3 4 tf ix. 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' , . fm . - 2 ., V,-12 li-'ggwgi , .- 1 . fx ' -fi , f - . , V ,,h - I , ., -if ,J . 5 , , , ' -Q, 'A 'V ' A I ,, 1 i J, tf ' . V- ' - A f , T- 9 I I2 'iimliwil -'if f 1 . - t Q W , .V rn L -f:'- -13477' -2 - , . W 7' ' . . f- f . . . qle,,.w,. ,,-f f . Q gy, -f - .. Qi- 9? sl- , ifseaZSf2g1aef'f f' 551 , ffggfz' L-552,-1, ,.-'f-tiwfgg rf ,pw 7 ,F , to 1 - ' , A QQ- K ' -' ' . .1 mfg- 'I 5 . ,tix 4 AN Q-,ffm ,.,, -we -,Y is ff' if fir f . W it-Qzw I 1 L'-lTf.f:?'W ,zz-f t Q - f- . , ' f -tl - f 5 .K ga: , - wk , - -E tw 2 A ...aw - .rs , 1- ,Wt , ,. V ' qi- ,J T. , QQ' T W 'ss 4. .1 David Smith Dorothy Smith Melvin Smith Steve Smith Thad Smith Wynema Snell Linda Sparks David Sprott Iohnny Sprott Carolyn Stae Slogan-Minded Sophs Snare Savings - '.t,t .-,- . . y y y . .l l.. J . . .ttttt ttt- 2 , . t iiiiiitiiii E -. i :ffl --t1 a-tttt. ET -... . --. tttt- T V if 'fiiv if 2 l ' Q tiiii S . 55 V- -1- - ff: 3 rf Q' t -L '7 S 5. , - -- fl -ww . . fi .,- Lf, ,Mgt U M - if t't Q21 52 ,f 1., ' 1 ,ws ,., ., - T i Q1 'f J I f, I mu ' i k 1 A t f P l. X if My x . 3 1 if ko Y , 1-fi at .f 1 ,-:M as Q 5:1 . 2 N r -www -'-'- f ' A 264-Sophomore .--rf: at Vs,-:J 'asf K, -,jwty z fy.-kx.f,V . Z A , K ,..,hk M . V, - '- f ' YI' ,.ex,1A. - -L M- in sf.. 1, . , 1 15345: 7-4: Z .. Beatrix Stanford Bob Stanton Bernd Stavnesli Mike Stevens Ioann Stilger Clifford Swords Iim Taplin Sally Tassani Rosa Tate Bobby Taylor Cheryl Taylor Clarence Taylor Lamar Temple Maureen Terrell Duane Terry Matthew Thome Beavis Tomlinson Steve Toner Ramona Treadway Loretta Trimer Carolyn Trotter Mickey Tullis Iudy Turnbo Gerald Tumer Werner Turner Linda Vcchrenkamp William Vance Elizabeth Vargo Anna Vazquez Lee Veit .fa V? ,,. ,,f. 4 - x ,. M, 1 ' 1 53? fr, is :EJ E5 K-1521 as zi- ggwas 'wfzrfi liwzlbiiiiff s K -ffl al' . iifxfie : , K' 'ii r, nnnn We ww , rs gg 1' H my E1 .,..? - -f ,. fy V ,wt .18 t Qi SOPHOMORES WIN over upperclassmen by taking the three S25 savings bonds in the Killeen- Copperas Cove Building Association contest. Mr. Iack Barnes awards Vicky Arzaga, Mary Allen, Mike Brady their bonds. Robert Vickers Iuan Villaiane Colin Villines Rodolfo Viray Nancy Villareal . H Q Q X K , M M Y vm J, M 'I' W' if 3 ,E 'jf M, 3 X M X Q Y .f Iohn Waggener Anita Warrior Iames Walters '-1-i' Mary Watley Donna Watts 3 we ' Q 'Q-sw f K 232502 L W ,K ,Est fi B S 2 JJ , Q sw U ,, ts is X53 K K , S P, L X U Q 1 K 5' , 1 ., F K jsigma, , QM 'ffi25?a?if1ikv f. 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My ,s1Ww ,.ls1. 7Ws 1 .7 11c74 1srr. . 1.11 1211.1 if 7 .1 11711:112f11,11 1 1 111 If 11 visa s 1 - 57 1 1 551111111747 1:1 3111j1111'1xa7f J 11. Zifxf. 512111 131' 1 1Vf11' 5 17 115mm Q 1. 1. 11 sgwfr 717111 -11 . 1- 1.-:lsr 711112. :1'1 f 7 . . 17 1711. K 1113? 7- , 1g5lf1f7,1,7q 11? . ,1 JV 724.4 eaggs 7 21115 1771111-1 1 1 711 . 1 max 1 A 1171. 1. . ',. ,J 57.1 g Practice Makes Perfect . t Allen Weeks Carolyn Weisenhom Iames Wells Kathy Wells Linda Wells Lesley West Sharon Whaley Hope Wheeler Iudythe White Phillip White Iames Whiting William Wier Shirley Wiggens Ronald Willcoxen Keith Williams ANYONE FOR a game of love? Sophomore Raymond Rodriguez practices on the school courts as sophomore girls look on with dreamy eyes. 266-Sophomore STICKY FINGERS and slick keys create some of the many problems encountered by typing classes. Sopho- mores Sharron Oberman, Mary Cox, Cynthia Allyn, Phyllis Williams ' Peggy Williamson Walter Williamson Hr 553, Fred Wilson 2, David Wimert H-f ,W A A Peggy Womble K Forrest Wood ' Kenneth Wood l l 3 Q 1, y Mary Wood ,ww . , ,ij A , Cynthia Wren ' , '- nv Barbara Wright Ramona Wright Roberta Wright Patricia Wylie Gracie Wynn Zelma Wynn Shirley Yelverton David Young Scott Young Happiness is an umbrella and a new raincoat H I X n 1 I X ff ,ff ff IJ! A, M Mawr Hompany PONTIAC TOP QUALITY USED CARS BUICK Authorized Sales and Service DEALER Fore PONTIAC AND BUICK -Advertising L.C. PROCTER Audio 2811 Harris Blvd. Austin Visual Gr. 2-9928 Texas IOSIE FLORES prepares for a secretarial future by practicing on a Smith-Corona typewriter. CARTER PRINTING COMPANY Me 4-4051 404 N. Gray MODERN T.V. Sr APPLIANCE Tommy Mills 315 E. Ave. C. Me 4-2950 Killeen See us for the best prices and terms in town. MODERN AUTO SALES INC. Tommy Atehinson, Mgr. 720 W.-Hwy 190 Me 4-1295 Killeen, Texas A ..- Q65 V W im 'l Q 1. J lil 6' A 1 . i i w K I A 6 3 nal? A V J 25' , , , gn , be Min g X ,Ll A i X ,-X 5 X -'JZ' . f KL wx yi I L-NC 7 ' ! wx R '20 X l f MAJESTIC Edie Reid explains the value ol a good frame riot STYLING Ofigiml mf- COLORING 609 N. 2nd Srr r CUTTING Dia, ee KILLEEN PAINT AND PAPER Me-4-2839 COMPANY 319 N. Gray Kulleen Glass for ever Installed whi y purpose le you wait auto glass mirrors 2-F? R, if-1g-Q - S-115,451 iv I Se A U 'I' D U LA I I GLASS A mnaolfig LEEIQW Glass 8: Mirror CO. 296 East Highway 190, Killeen, Texas 272-Advertising I A 1 OF KILLEEN Oldest Bank in Bell County e ee 5 ? 1 INSURED CE noi? Serving Central Texas Area For Over'60 Years MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION nalfl ffwn ,I I es I I f K 1 . I , A A I , D! C I I I ' X-.L Q ' 7 'I I I 1 -W, I ww. '77 fda :MIM ' ' M T ' FROM STUFFED animals to school supplies, C IS Cro:ig's has it all as Bonnie Hickman, scxlesgirl, Crm fell YOU- 325-7 Avenue D Killeen, Texas Smc1rfSIudenIs Shop at TELETYPE SERVICE CUSTOMER REPAIR SERVICE YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE CINDERELLA AND her glass slipper never had such cr wide variety of shoes to choose from as Cheryl Easton has at Anthony's. 9 418-420 N. alll 4I'I E. Rcmcier ME 4-3191 A Killeen, Texas Me 4-7535 274-Advertising MINIMAX No. 2 Complete Selections of Fine Foods . . . Convenient Edge-of-Town Location . . . Service With A Smile . . . S8rH Green Stamps . . . 1308 Rancier ME 4-2854 MODERN FOOD STORES MINIMUM PRICES MAXIMUM QUALITY MINIMAX No. I Ample Free Parking . . . Easily A Accessible Down Town Location . . . Large Meat and Produce Selection . . . Free S8.H Green Stamps With Every Purchase . . . 503 North Eighth ME 4-2271 . DAVID RUIZ OPTICIAN Specializes in . . . Optical service Filling Prescriptions Becky Spence selects her new frames from David Ruiz, opticicm. FERGUS MOTOR CO. Cars 61 Trucks Expert Repairs .ERE Wwe Fwudlq' You Zulu V ?' 343 'nf s .,. f S. 8th 6- Ave. G. ME.4.3543 Home of the Finest Name Brands IANELLE BYERS and'Chery1 Taylor admire a Bobbie Brooks ensemble. ,Z 202 E. Ave. D Me4-2914 Advertising-277 FIRST A S BANK WITH A THOUGHT A VENUE A 8K 8 TO YOUR FUTURE ll, WS MODERN . . . Irs CLEAN .,.. A 5 E55152522111frE3EQE2EE5E5E2E1E1E1EgE5E3igE3E25E5E5E322E1E1E5EQE5E5EEEEiE3EEE5E1EQEgi535E32525EE52525552323E325EE5E3Z5E5i3E5E5E5E1EgE3E3EE5E?E5E5E5E?ErErE EEE55E53553522Ei3?3:EE5E255E11515EEE5E5E5E3E3E5E5'4' 1 Wifiiii' QEQEQEQEF' WS SAFE - - - 'fs ECONOML CAI. . . .you can cook elee, trically for only 51.50 to ,.,,,,,,'. l I M, ..,...A, WTS! TEXAS POWER A LIGHT COMPANY 278-Advertising KILLEEN CITY COUNCIL . . OFFERS YOU A NEW PROGRESSIVE YEAR K . . VVVKV I , THE NEW KILLEEN LIBRARY -r J'---T-T L A M ' If X .FE1 SX X X x 3 lb ' ' F f l X lv' W BETTER SCHOOLS TO BUILD BETTER AMERICANS 280-Advertising GEORGE E. CHRISTENSEN Architect KILLEEN HARDWARE COMPANY Home-Owned FIOrQIArrqngemen1' You OZZ7' 5679265 FASHION CO-RNER Off fines? Name Brands 'For CAMPUS-CUED TEENS :S My N affdleen Me 4 6623 317 N 8Th AMERICAN DESK CLASSROOM FURNITURE 21 Since 1927 American Desk has taken pride in the design and manufacture of QUALITY classroom ' ' ' ' Iue furniture and equipment. Today we offer Americas schools a maximum range of maximum va products, including three basic furniture lines: QUADRALINE-the Ultimate in School Furniture... 3000 LINE-Contemporary Masterpiece of Functional Design... REGULINE-for True Economy... lus the AMDESK Language Laboratory-Superior Electronics for Education...SPECTATOR-the D Revolutionary Improvement in Auditorium and Stadium Seating. . .and BEST RITE- Chalkboard and Tackboard-Superior Surfaces for Classroom Instruction and Dis- ' ' ' h hl dto build play. We are especially glad that our companys continued growth as e pe job opportunities and prosperity in this community where American Desk is proud to work and live. M ., -f STRAIGHT AVERAGE rf' It 9 'E 5 U un, A fwilhi I Siiff I I f'ffff ... . . ee if Q X 'K iff fv l fn H I l y, g .yiql ..,b A y -tlz ::l4 .:-yV , L - .e kygykis y yv ,D VVKK ' ' . I .3 ya . f.., S. AMERICAN DESK MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' TEMP 282-Advertising LE, TEXAS I. rssx .C 1 I O K 1. N ,E 5 x 's R n v, C9 4, U x N G 4 'p 5 X 0 . 5' 'Q , U vo - 'us- 'v For a teen-age party A get-together: Rain or shine- Ina ny weather: l t T H E B A K E S H 0 P Students enjoy after school refreshments. V R excl! UIUC SYOII 4 SERVICE DRUG STORE t ME 4-3715 - 410 N. 10th l Klueen Fountain and Prescription Service 416 amy ME-4-5123 Killeen Plan . . FOR YOUR FUTURE Real Estate Rentals or Insurance see JAMES l. DOWDY Certified Master Broker 514 North 8th street ME 4-4058 or ME 4-3143 J ' ' 9 zx nrgilllx-nsg 'Cf 1552: lvl 5STAfY'qP Advertising-283 MIKE WREN tells Benny Barton about some of the skills he has acquired in D.E'. MARTI PHILLIPS gains cr useful insight in the selection of fine china as Mrs. Ian Cason displays one of Keen's many beautiful designs. MEA-2128 Km-EEN KEEN'S JEWELERS Greyacpxve. G ME 4-3234 311 E. Ave. D Killeen, Texas SHINE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS We Give S81H Green Stamps Highway Service Station Hwy. 190,84 Gray ME 4-2714 -Advertising Three Locations To Serve You idk Shine Bros. Rancier Shine's Bros. Assocn Station Station 1304 E. Rancier 4th 8. Ave. D ME 4-8272 ME 4-2781 FOR ,me . ' J' ,L uk, I N THE FINEST TASTE IN MEXICAN OR AMERICAN FOODS VISIT LA FAMILIA GONZALES who are ready To serve you at Two greater locations Kvsfauranf X-5 EL TORO No. 1 EL TORO No, 1 ' 113 Hwy. 190 -400 W. Rancler Advertising-285 GROSS YOWELL 8: CO. WHOLESALE 61 RETAIL 1g15fTff'5ef?,-I f55f?Q?5l53 f ' B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L S z Q . -::, 7 , U 541553 10 I 'gk LUMBER -:- STEEL -:- HARDWARE -:- PAINT Phone ME 4-2667 - KILLEEN, TEXAS - 1000 E. HWY. 190 J me EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS OF MEN'S COITHES AVENUE D 8g 4th ME 4-5963 Killeen, Texas MIR. FELDT shows Steve Kubiak a new dinner jack t from FELDT'S Men's Shop. ' Sales--Leases--Rentals City Property--Farms--Ranches For your recal estate needs J. E. THORNTON 313 E. AVE. C PHONE ME 4-4316 KILLEEN, TEXAS RES. ME 4-6959 DUNCI OLDS i GREGORY WESTERFIELD gazes at the craftsmanship of the '64 Oldsmobile as Rudy Gonzales takes a more active quest in to the heart oi the new Olds engine. Gray and Highway 190 Killeen ME4-1375 Advertising-287 This autograph space IS RESERVED for someone special. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS make use of excellent photo supplies in thephotogrcrphy depcxrtmenl. SOUTHWEST ' PHOTO SUPPLIES 0 Ave. E at 4th Sf. San Antonio, Texas ASK YOURSELF . . . Where would you be Today without books? IMPERIAL BOOK COMPANY 519 W. Sedgwick ST. Philadelphia, Pa. GROWING . . ff T Te ge 1 , A H ll .. .. ll .5 A T TTeeT A A is A e O ' L LL12 KILLEEN HIGH SCHOOL AMERICAN NATIONAl BANK Killeen's Service Bank for Service People ME 4-2131 Box 668 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK . . . TOGETHER RE TAURANT When it's from RICKETTS Bl AKERY...IT'sgottobegood 509 N. Fort St. ME 4-3571 Advertising-289 Stanley Weiss shows Bruce Carlile cz variety oi jackets. glue gonna! Qafe Located I Q , V 400 N. Gray 14 Here, Marskq Blattner enjoys the fxiendly service at the cafe. Me-4-4831 214 E. Ave. D. Me-4-3975 Here Marti Philips models the ensemble she won in the Miss Fashion contest, an orange and white three-piece outfit by Howard Wolf. 290-Advertising MISS FASHION This year one of the highlights of the K.H.S. style world was the selection of Miss Fashion for each month from the Style Shop. ide I Our clothes include many famous name brands. HOWARD WOLF KORET OF CALIFORNIA CRABB AND GILMORE HACK'S Army ond Western Sfore DIANA PRINS waits patiently as Carl Hedleston decides on his purchase. 209 North 2nd Me-4-5421 Killeen, Texos H. A. Sondefur, owner ME 4-5167 H TEVER YU R HUNTING NEED You'II Find Them at BUD' GU SHOP 203 Norfh 8th Me-4-7400 BRIAN MOORE cmd Mickey Cox examine cr new 98 Mauser at Bud's Gun Shop. Advertising-291 SMITH 8. NORMAN REALTORS Residential and Commercial Ordering after school refreshments are Cleft to rightl: Ierome Renfals-Leases-Farms Watson, Roger Manoogian, Sandra Iohnson, Bunny Porter, Ianice Holder, and Kenny leans. ME 4-6521 409 North 8th Killeen K E N l N C . 410 N. 8th ME4-6151 PRESC TIO S E , l x ' S 4 ' f E 5 1 -S..-7 6111--5' DEQCMSY Gifts Jewelry, Ianice Holder selects her favor- CCIl1ClI6S ite fragrance at the perfume Cosmetics Counter' 431 N. Gro ME 4-48ll Killeen, Texas Y 292-Advertising The management and COME employees welcome your patronage. SEE US: Dick Clark fProprietorj vv. Highway 190 ME 4-3623 MR. AND Mrs. Munn enjoy the food at Piezce's cafeteria. PlERCE'S CAFETERIA E. Highway 190 ME 4-0640 1 DOUG HOOTEN gives helpiixl service to customers when he works in the afternoon ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Your car is in good hands with us. ME-4-9384 W. Highway 190 Advertising-293 I Killeen's finesf beauty salon call us for your beauty needs. You'll be glad you did! Ten fine hairdressers To serve you. Open 6 days a week 507 N. 4th Cindy Dixon looks ai needlepoint work. 77Zafufan '4 Qfalfiea Looking for a hobby? Mosaics needlepoint Pain? by number model planes qfowefzdfgqrlffi Polli Garxis looks at CI floral axrangement. 294-Advertising adm '4 For all Flower 8g Gift needs gofwagea ?w'u!6ea Weddaga ?em0mZo 646414 gunman We WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE ME4 2912 512 N. 4Th -f0 'w, f i r CINDY DIXON examines o new stove manufactured by Mont- gomery Ward. THE FABRIC SHOPPE W Icmice Barrington cmd Polli Gcxrris pick out some material. 506 ond 510 81h Sr. Me-4-2104 Corner of Eight cmd Green Street Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 1BiIII Deon m h ' M111 Coll or Delivery Service 4 P.M. To 11:30 P.M. OUR CHICKEN IS TOPS FOR HAYRIDES, SLUMBER PARTIES, OR PICNICS! For1' Hood, Texas Phone OV-5-2131 Advertising-295 Bobby Wells learns some of the finer points of selling a house from Mr. Ben Dugger. BEN DUGGER Real Estate and Rentals We Sell Where Others Fail. 701 Trimmier Killeen, Tex. i My CAROLYN IANE Arnold, Dalton Craig, and Carolyn McCann are about to take off in the Arnold Plumbing service truck. ARNOLD PLUMBING 8. HEATING 207 West Ave. D ME: 4-2741 Killeen ROD'S AUTOMATIC VENDING SERVICE ME 4-7361 or ME 4-4852 1212 Hillcrest Killeen, Texas 296-Advertising ELENA'S Complete Beauty Treatment 8th 84 Ave. D Killeen ME 4-5745 X ELENA GARCIA designs cz new hair style for her daughter, Mcxricxm Garcia. AL TYPES OF FABRICS UPHOLSTERY DRAPERIES SIMPLICITY PATTERNS SEWING ACCESSORIES Fabric Nlarl' 505 N. 8th St. Killeen, Texas Timothy Leach Owner Phone ME 4-1950 CHARTERED BUSSES FOR SCHOOL EVENTS SOUTHWESTERN TRANSIT COMPANY Avenue C Killeen IOHN NORMAN, Courtney Mcmk, cmd Lloyd Martin debcufk for parts unknown. D.E. student, Iohn Ellis looks over Beall's new selection of Shirt Iacs, a curret tl ' ' n s y e in mens clothing. Beall's has also added cr new men's sec- tion to meet the growing demands of the public. s BEALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE 327 Avenue D ME 4-3935 Q C-'A X DRINK 1 XY xx X TEMPLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Temple, Texas 298 MIKE HIMES checks the quality of the merchandise at Haines Shoe Shop. HAINES SHOE STORE 423 N. Gray ME 4-2071 LADIES APPAREL PU RSES SHOES WMM 1 South Main Temple, Texas BECKY MCCOY admires a stereeT.V. combina- tion at her father's store. I 5 McCoy Appliance We service what we sell ME4-3Ol4 326 Ave. C CONNIE LaFRANCE dreams of one day owning a canopy bed from her father's Trading Center. TAYRIEN SI-IIEFFIELD is shown an alligator loaier by Mr. R. C. Adams at Adams Shoe Store. oLifes'rride 0Glamor Deb 0FIorsheim 0Roblee During all seasons, come in and see our shoes. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS KILLEEN TRADING CENTER ADAMS SHOE STORE ME4-4905 8Th Ave. G 307 N. Gray' Killeen ME4-2813 Advertising-299 iii Y A ,P ' 3 gg. N X, ,, ., A, ,, . xx 1' + e n by N21 : , '- E M , 33357141 ' '-if H, 4 I V J Y v awk K 5 m+xsm,gm,,g X , f- M wwfxffs?5Si3,:,. x , 1 .a', ' ' Aahfzw 1 - i W Q f Rf , ,A g X 1 gig if ff . fi gf., k W f i WF T -f ,v 'E ,. .554 Q ff M imma .k 1 300-Advertising ine l3ej5ol.a plwo+oqroPhul 5 WAX-1-REI in Jia LEM, A Ann.r.gpv I , L - :- ,. 1 Sf' v' -, ,, X '5 . f Msg, Y , 1 'WL K ff 4 rw 1 . Aw I 3 Kwik iw jg .. ' Hara, If .-023 ,M 4 wi , X - V, ' t, ? f :??5ff5'f K 3 6 ' . 1 , sf kk irggff A , N3 3 f f'f M:,:,f,- . k .- gd, Z Nlgw fh .--H.: ' -' is 'F 1 W5 A Z1 m,f,se-'.w If i f,1sffie'Sf 2 - w a ,mwf .-:1fv,,, ..::3 . k EMT W ?5W,mipLg,g,,w? . - 5 H AQKQKS ip X 4 5,5 3 gm 5 X ,K igmgsg XQXKXSESEYXKK KE 3 4445. 2345435 U 255i+1a?A rg if 31 X Q 1' I ! L P2 'A i 1 ' K Q ,ss iw, f W K + H 3- -- . fk,. , M, V I. fi F' K u X95 5 Y Wag- . R . F5 f ' - wa? . 1,,-LfJLf:,. 3 , 1, V. . ,A V xiii? k 37? MST S g ' ,gg ,E-4 xr-,.w A t 5: 5 f ' we Az? n X64 X9 651 6 Af-I' QXOOEXCD Qc fb 67 'QQ H9 0530 F004 Lung X-Rox' B03 BHS, Q54 Q! LONG!-KDRN MALT iff snows EE EE ZB-esT INT!-IE. wesfr QL .W , 0,022+ an 6300. sw Swrxclmcs 30-'LS-So-354, 'UICA sol, 9505 -Pxo.mQ.X ur' ME' LY' EM Adveriisin O LA VERNE WILLIAMS shows one of the Summer style dresses. LEA'S DRESS SHOP 209 Moin KI-7-4122 Copperos Cove LINDA CHAPPELL receives special hair f , N . Mme ly! rmmcss 2OI N. 81h kflfkvfvf-1 ME 4-3434 styles at Frances. C-ofrwhtz aux H-- RENEGAR'S NEWS SERVICE Serving Killeen 8x FI. Hood DALLAS TIMES HERALD SAN ANTONIO LIGHT For Delivery To Your Door, Rain or Shine, Coll ME 4-4723 801 W. Green Ave. Killeen 302-Advertising GO... . . . RAMBLER RAMBLER SALES AND SERVICE E. HWY. I9O ME-4-2624 4 S 40 6 v z I 9 nn. o 5 e f X 44, 5?- Eolch Accounr Insured Up To 510,000.00 by on Agency of The Federal Government wx - D, 'rm '-NN xx M My New ,135 Killeen Savings a llgaq SQIINGS M 425 N. sm sneer INSURED ME 4-3188 ff cur' Advertising-303 BILLY BROWN demonstrates his expert sales ability to Kathie Smith. DIAL ME 4-4612 BROWN'S FURNITURE 8th and Ave. E 4r'3'Wfvf ME 4-6045 422 W. Hwy. Ann Eldridge Owner PERSONALITY HAIR STYLING IUDY ELDRIDGE spends one of her afternoons work- ing at Hi-Way. 190 ADAMS READY-MIX COMPANY GLENN ADAMS, a junior at Killeen High. looks on with pride at his Father's cement company. E. Hwy. 190 By The Rodeo Grounds Washed Sand Gravel Driveway Accurately y Gravel Proporhoned Dm Dial ME 4-5033 or ME 4-0241 Killeen, Texas Fill GENERAL'S RITZ CRAFT 3 4 TRA X , 1,355 4 f K -9'- gql F ggi' E4 ' AL - '95 ' RANCHERO M-SYSTEM LIBERTY BILTMORE DEE'S GENERAL ILER SALES INC. I ME 4-0472 or 921 E. Hwy. 190 D. R. Dee ME 4-4029 Killeen, Texas Owner ll . I P1L lEeL . 4' KL WW M ,,., . , r N T? ,, ,. ,V V ..,' ., . . I 1 it A .,k4 I a ki JIM BOCCIERI Sales Representative NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3306 Lake Travis Ave. Killeen, Texas IRENE NETTER cmd Susie Ramsey fill up with gas at Pina. We Accepi All Credif Cards. FINA OIL COMPANY ME 4-3814 ME-4-5143 W. Highway 190 Killeen, Texas IQPDIZZ EJ lpelllel nine 2 7 NORTH 4TH ME-4-7705 I 77Za2e 75 cz Doble --get Za cz 77Zaa6e Center Texas , ,, f:,N'vx' INGNJVV Swgws e Sadler Ritz Roncier cj J, t Drive-In 'ti 1, ,f Killeen L va fl. 20 Drive-In 9795- X fl fl e I X X X VH 10 5 l PAYE BURLESON gets exercise plus enjoyment when she bowls. Kdfdeea gawlefmma 7m:, LQVERNE WILLIAMS, junior, chooses drapery samples at her Mother's shop. Zydffdama Dfwgbezg Me-4-5300 Killeen, TSXCIS 1300 E. Hi-Woy 190 Killeen, Texczs Complete Restourcmt-Free Nursery 306-Advertising Me-4-6579 XSXYQSV X Mn . X Q X g SQ T X 'X Xmm W Qmsqxv xx :lp f- ' Q X 9 fmvrrvu r- . sw.. ff S 'XQVQAQY Maxi -xy SSR- iS:ixKxxsxxXxXXKsxX EASY TERMS Killeen's Largest and Most Complete Furniture Company College Street at Highway 190 Killeen, Texas ME 4-4253 ARTHUR CASTANEDA tries a new desk out for size. Q.. -2 if Van Heusen Shirts K H I S Clothing Campus Shirts Western Wear Q 1 li l N ' 1 . in l li .fi T ,I ' 1 ii 'N .1 ii g 5 7 . . . ' 3 1 l Haggar Pants i ' A , , i q , X'- SHIRLEY CORTNEY tries one of the new hair styles at i COPELIN'S MENS STORE News' The Style Shop for Men JVEZTA Bfaufy 305 N. Gray ME-4-2243 ME-4-0224 806 Florence Rol. Killeen Killeen, Texas Advertising-307 xS wllll cl orfffy '3 45. N 1 ONE DAY O I Cleaners Your Appearance is Our Business S 4 ,- Z l'l'l 2 Z 3 5 Q 1:- 2 if' Q, Q ss I X wi ui W , , 'We Know How.' W. Highway T90 ME 4-7742 Killeen IRENE KNETTER checks in a coat to be clecmed. YOUNG-JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Gordon Young, owner Harry Jenkins, owner EAST HIGHWAY T90 ME 4-262i GQ . ' . For the Best in U E Motoring Needs KEITH MARTIN GULF OIL DISTRIBUTOR -Advertising 202 N. College ME 4-2723 Featuring high fashions MR. MORT il? JUSTIN Mc CARTY if EVAN-PICONE 'A' ARKAY 79? COUNTRY SET if? GOSSARD-ARTEMIS NANCY TWITTY models one of the new chic spring sport outfits at C1ytie's. DRESS SHOP W 510 North 4th ertising-309 04 W1 ew Q- vz 0 1 J'lfesdEi'55' Q 2 1 2 fv 686 i- 1v ' veriising KM f' X - - X CUSTOM SA SFACTKEENARAN h d dll d II 3 f N M Qu Q Z .NEWS ?'2fN'DH?5ZXIA1fCTAfHSU'iiE.iGS WZ m,:':l:.:ze:m,.,S 'P X Lam' Longer-Look Better ELMER TRUMAN QVEJUEAL Hmff flfllllico' Usa! MU-ZW lll7 N.Y ST. JOSEPH, MO. W RIDING INSTRUCTION ENGLISH-WESTERN HORSES BOARDED JUMPING Valley View Sfables RIDING INSTRUCTOR POST OFFICE BOX 2006 MARTYN L. BURKE HARKER HEIGHTS, TEXAS MAJOR AUS RET. OX 9-4545 GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD PUPPIES FOR SALE ca pet Www BOARDING-SHIPPING-BATHING PET CASKETS-PET CEMETERY MORGAN H. BEAN GROOMING RUSS Hamburger Hciven Phone Service OX 9-2825 OWNER HIGHWAY 190 EAST E HWY -'90 ox 9-4415 HARKER HEIGHTS. -rExAs ' ' 9 Q 0 5 1 LOTS FOR SALE-525.00 DOWN JIMMY COPPIN - VVAYLAND CHAPMAN Puymonh 510.00 per Month Box 2019 Hwy. 190 S., HARKER HGTS,, TEX. PHONE OX 9-4165 Jim Kern Pat Kern Harker Heights, Texas Hiway 100 Phone ME 4-7301 fl 312-Advertising LW Q74 Z Jwueacflben In Any Direction HARKER HEIGHTS A Growing Commu-niiy .W 1050 AM 93.3 FM . . . Commercial Prlntlng Co. Mu SIC Gigi? 2:33:65 N 8l8N 4th St TR Sl P ME4l-4821 When you plan for the Future Plan it in Killeen, the Home of Fort Hood KlRK'S REAL ESTATE Realtors Rentals-Homes-Business Property Farms-Ranches K L 4141 kD K1 kpm k 1006 N nh 38th sf ME447se K111 T HONDA CRANE Dublyn Coiffures 908 N. 4th St. Killeen, Texas ME 4-0381 at 'Dublyn Coiffures. Auto Liability - Collision - Fire 8. Theft All Lines of Casualty Insurance For all insurance and real estate needs, FHA and G. I. Homes, see JACK MORRIS MORRIS INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1104 AVENUE H WEST HIGHWAY 190 PHONE ME 4-3962 320G y WHITE'S Phone-ME 477836 Killeen, Texa l l l l l A ADAMS, MIKE-18,l9,70,7l,72,78,100,101, 10l,l52,153,l54,l56,l76,195,2Ol'J Student Council, pres.: Citizen of the Month: Basketball: NHS: Key Club, Sec.- Treas. ADCOCK, EVELYN-176 l y ADRIAN, ROBERT-176 ALEXANDER, PEGGY-176 ALSTON, RONNY-95,104,177 ALVAREZ, PETE- ANDERSON, DON-177 ARMSTRONG, ONA-25,lO4,108,l76.l82 Twirler: homeroom sec.: Band: Senior play ATCHESON, SHARON-40,78,79.81,114,115, 118,137,176 Para-Medical, Pres.: NHS, Sec.: Most Like- ly to Succeed B BALES, JOHN-142,143,l76,l98,l99 Football BALLAGE, KEN-176 BAMMER, VICKI-18,171,177 Miss Roo nominee: Tennis team, capt. BASS, VANDETTA- BEARDSLEY, CONNIE-177 BECK. ALVIN-176 BENNETT, IULIE-176 BENNETT, LARRY-176 Baseball: Para-Medical BILLINGER, JEFF-16,89,90,176,l9U Boy's State, A Cappella: Science and Math: Fire Marshall BISHOP, ROD-142,177 Baseball BISHOP, TOM-18,101,142,143,146,177,185, 198,199 Football, Drama, Baseball, Key Club BISSETT, DAVE-44,114,116 Track, Senior Play, Science and Math: Drama BOCCIERI, BEVERLY-24,25,31,176 Student Director for Senior Play, Student Director: Speech Club BOULLION, ELAINE- - A Cappella BOX, SANDY-176 BRADY, IAMES- BRATCHER, CLAUDINE- BRAUNER, LONNIE-78,79,81,l0O,10l,134, l38,l42,l43,l44,146,l76,l95,198,199 Football co-capt.: NHS, pres.: Citzen of Month: pres. Science and Math: pres., senior favorite BRODIE, DOUG-24,25,72,100,10l,l02,l77, 188,201 Student Council: Homeroom, vice-pres.: Key Club: Citizen of the Month: Senior Play BROWN, MARIETA-95,177 BROWN, STEVE-142,143,178 Football: Baseball BULL, ONEIDA- French Club BUNCH, IUDY-177 BURGESON. ROBERTA-177 BURLISON, TERRY-178 BUSHOVER, RON-17 8 BUTTS, MIKE-178 BYERS, CHERYL-177 C CAFONE, MICHELLE-78,178 NHS CAMACHO, DANIEL-178 SENIOR INDEX CAMERON, DIANE-40,178 Office assistant ' CATLIN, WILLIAM-93,178 K-Tales sports editor CASTANEDA, ARTHUR-205,307 KANGAROO, asst. photographer CHARLES, WILLIAM-72,114,191,178 Science and Math: KLEN Day CHAVIS, LARRY-178 CLARK, FRANK-1l5,142,143,178 Football CLAYTON, CHARLOTTE-l8,25,31,8l,125, l4l,17B,202,2l9 Best All-Around Girl: NHS, Citizen of the Month: Miss Roo nominee: Senior play CLEMENTS, EDWELL-178 CO1-LEE, WILLIAM-104,106,178 Band, Second, all-region band COHEN, HAROLD-95,178 D.E.: Baseball COHOON, IOE-89,178 Science and Math: Choir: Chess Club: Senior Play COLEMAN, SUE-178 Tennis CONRAD, KATHRYN-77,178 Homeroom sec.: FHA COOK, CINDY-179,204 COSPER, H. C.-178 VIC COURTNEY, SHIRLEY-205.307 COX, MICKEY-1-1,104,106,178 Band CRANE, IOE-78,79,89,90,91,92,93,179, 185,195 NHS: Choir: Boy's State: Homeroom pres. CRANE, RHONDA-179,314 Science and Math CRESPIN, DOUG-84 FFA CUNNINGHAM, LINDA-76,81,83,l79 FTA: FHA historian: KLEN Day CURB, LOUIS-84,179 FFA CURVAN, BETTY-73,77,8l,179 CZECH, FRANCEIL-179 D DANIELS, IOHN-114,179,205 Science and,Math: Chess Club DARK, PATSY-l6,25,l31,l41,179,194,219 Cheerleader: Senior Class Play: Most Pop- ular Girl: Homeroom vice-pres. DAVIS, TERRY-98,l42,l47,l80 Football manager: sports editor for K- Tales DEORSAM, RANDY-180 FFA DODDS. DAVE- DOSSON, EDDIE LEE- DOUGLAS, ELEANOR-78,180 NHS DREVER, GARY-180,198,199 DRISKILL, STEVE-180 VIC pres. DUCOTE, CORLISS-171,180 Student Council: Tennis: French Club DUNN. WILSON-180 DUER, FRAN-18,77,l05,l10,l22,l80,2D3 FHA: Miss Roo: Kangarettes: Band: Citi- zen of the Month E EASTON, CHERYL-58,180,274 '64 KANGAROO Staff EDMONDSON, RHONDA-180 EDWARDS, ANNIECE-72,180 Student Council EDWARDS, GENELLE-78,79,90,9l,93,l80 Choir: NHS: Homeroom sec.: Choir his- torian ERSKINE, TRAVIS-180 VIC sgt. at arms F FARLEY, MARY IO-181 FARRELL, ELIZABETH-181 FARRIS, MARY-181,205 FAULKNER, CAROL-40,181 FERBER, MIKE-169,182 Golf team FISH, BRIAN-65,182 Homeroom pres. FLANAGIN, IANICE-78,182 NHS: Homeroom vice-pres. FLINN, BUTCH- FLORES, CARMEN-182 FLORES, ROSIE-78,182,271 NHS FOSTER, BARRY-114,142,182 Football: Baseball FOWLER, DANA-105,183 FOWLER, DONNA-183 FRISBY, ANITA-183 Science and Math: '64 KANGAROO staff G GANSKE, FRED-183 KLEN Day GARCIA, OLIVER-81,89.9O,91,913,183,185 NHS: Choir GAUTIER, PATSY-40,183 Office Assistant GERHARDT, KATHRYN-78,183 NHS GONZALES, GILBERT-183 GOODE, DENA-72,78,79,l83,203 NHS: Citizen of the Month: favorite run- ner-up, Senior GOSSARD, JAMES- GRASHAM, TONY-183 Vic Club: KLEN Day GUIOT, LOUIS-183 GUMFORY, I-LEIDE-183 VIC reporter H HACKER, ALEXIS-40,78,98,99,135,183 NHS: Quill and Scroll: Editor of K-Tales: Speech Club HAGANS, DANNY-183 HAINES, SANDRA-40,184 Office assistant HALL, PAT-64,76,98,99,1l8,184 K-Tales: Para-Medical Club, sec. HALLOWELL, IRENE-184 HANISON, ELAINE- Senior Play: Tennis Team: Homeroom sec. HARBCASTLE, PEGGY-25,32,104,106,lO8, 115,182,184 Twirler: Student Council: Band: Home- room officer HARMON, DENNIS-13B,142,146,184,198,199 Football: baseball: Student Council HARRISON, ELAINE-7l,72,77,78,82,83,104, 106,l09,l34,l36,l84,194,20O Band sweetheart: FHA pres.: Student Council, recording sec.: NHS: Citizen of the Month HARRISON, WALTER-72,78,89,90,91,92,93, l00,101,184,195 Student Council: NHA: All-region choir: Boys' State: Outstanding Key Club mem- ber 315 HAWKINS, CAROLYN-184 Homeroom sec.: Student Council, alt. HAYES, IAMES-16,72,184 Science and Math: Speech Club HEBERT, IEANNIE-40,184 Homeroom pres. G sec. HEDEGARD, SHEILA-184 HEDLESTON, CARL-65,184,291 HELFIKER, KENNETH-97,183 D.E. HENDERSON, SUE-78,184 NHS: French Club HENGLEIN, WILLIAM-169,185 Golf HENSLEY-ODAS-185 HENSON, BEVERLY HERBERT, FLOYD-142,147,l85,198,199 Football HERNANDEZ, ANA-185 HIBBARD, SHARON-81,96,97,185 D.E., vice-pres.: State winner, DE Scrap- book: Outstanding FE student: NHS HIMES, MIKE-98,118,l85,298 Cen-Tex High School Press Assn., vice- pres.: K-Tales, Assist. Adv. mgr. HOBSON, WILLIAM-142,147,185 Football HOFFMAN, STEPHEN HOOVER, GEORGE-186 HOWELL, COLEY-186 FFA HUGGINS, CLEVELAND-89,91,92,l85,l86 Senior play crew: Science and Math: A Cappella HUGHEN, IAMES-79,8l,1l4,l52,l53,l86 Basketball: NHA: Science and Math: Homeroom officer: Senior play crew HUNTER, IACQUELINE-93,186 HUSKEY, STEVE-186 Football: track: basketball: baseball I INGELTON, ERIC l JACKSON, ANDY-142,186,252 Baseball: football IANOE, EDDIE IO-186 IOHNSON, ARTHUR-186 JOHNSON, CAROL-186 FHA IOHNSON, WAYNE-186 IOHNSTONE, KEITH-187,198,199 Football: Chess Club, treas. IONES, ALLEN-169,187 Golf team JONES, EDITH-54,72,78,89,90,9l,187,236 . Girls' State, alt.: NHS: A Cappella: Chess Club, sec. IONES, LAURA-95,119,187 IOYNER, IANICE-18,l9,20,77,85,l10,l23, l27,l74,l87,20D Miss Roo finalist: Kangarettes: FFA sweet- heart: Homeroom pres.: Citizen of Month IOHNSTON, ALLEN-58,204 Iournalism IOHNSON, STEVE IOHNSON, IEAN JOHNSON, IUDY K KELLY, MARNA-187 KETCHUM, BOB-22,l42,l4B,l47,l66,l67,l87, 198,199 Football, co-capt.: Student Council: base- ball KILPATRICK, PAT-187 316 KIRKLAND, STEPHEN KLEIN, MARY-18,110,187 Kangarettes: Miss Roo nominee: Home- room officer KOMP, BETTY IANE-187 Science and Math KUBIAK, STEVEi284,288 '64 Kangaroo and K-Tales photographer: Chess Club L LARSON, DONNA-105 Band LAWRENCE, PEARL-187 LEE, KENNETH Science and Math LEE, ROBERT LEWIS, ROBERT LICERIO, ROBERT-152,l53,l57,l88,202 Basketball, co-Capt.: Citizen of Month M MCCANN, CAROLYN-25,72,78,79,l04,106, ll0,l29,l88,l94,200,296 Citizen of Month: NHS reporter: Most de- pendable: Kangarette, capt.: Student Council, historian McCOY, BECKY-188,299 VIC Club MCCARTER, MARIORY-91,188 MCELROY, CHARLES-188 MANK, PATRICIA-188 MAHONE, IERRY-165,189 Track: basketball MANK, COURTNEY-25,48,l89,297 Senior play: Homeroom vice-pres. MANOOGIAN, ROGER-18,48,lB4,l89,292 Track MARCHANT, BARBARA-40,82,83,104,1U6, 189 Senior play crew: All-Region band: FTA: Homeroom officer: Band MARTIN, BILLIE-134,175,l89,20l Senior Class favorite: Citizen of Month: Homeroom officer: Student Council MARTIN, LLOYD-l04,107,189,297 Band: Stage band MARTYNUIK, LYNNE-29,97,98,189 Annual and newspaper staff: Senior Play MARSH, RICK-54 Science and Math MCGARRY, VINCE-142,147,188 Football: baseball MCGRAW, RICK-188 MAY, MABLE-189 MILLER, BERNARD MILSTEAD, IAN-40,189 Office Asst. MIKADENKA, IUDY FTA MOON, DORIS-9B,97,123,189 DE sweetheart and sec. MOORE, BRIAN-78,105,l06,107,189,291 Band: NHS: Stage band MORALES, RAMON-189 MORTON, IOSEPH-189 N NELSON, ED-73,1l4,166,l67,189 Baseball: Science and Math: Homeroom treas. NEWCOMB, RAMON-97,190 DE NITSCHE, BARBARA-40,78,82,83,104.109, 174,190,192 Band, NHS: Senior Class sec.: FTA, pres.: Homeroom pres. NORMAN, IOHN-l42,l48,190,297 Football NUNAN, TIM-104,107,190,29l Band, Stageband O OBERMAN, DEAN-8l,104,1D7,19U OEHLER, DONALD-25,132.71,72,78,104,106, 109,136,182,190,203 Student Council, treas.: NHS: Band of- ficer: Senior play: Speech Club O'NEAL, RUTH-79,97,98,99,103 Quill G Scroll, vice-pres.: NHS: Publica- tions Business mgr.: '64 Kangaroo ORR, DAVID-190 OUTTEN, LAVERNE-190 OVERALL, MANUEL P PALMER, WILLIAM-114,190 Para-Medical: French Club: Science and Math: Golf PARKER, NINA-18,21,71,72,78,104,l06,l08, 190,194,201 Band: NHS: Girls' State: Miss Roo nomi- nee: Student Council, sec.: twirler PARKER, LINDA-40,72,l04,l10,l90 Band: Student Council: Kangarettes: Homeroom officer PATTERSON, RHONDA-191 FHA PEREZ, ANGELITA-191 PERISH, MARLENE-104,110,191 Kangarettes PETERSON, BRADY-24,25,72,78,l05,106, l09,l36,l66,l67,l9l All-region, Tri-city Band: NHS: baseball: Student Council PETERSON, IOHNY PETERSON, LESTA-I14,118,119,191,236 Para-Medical: Science and Math PHILLIPS, MARTI-98,99,191,284,290 Quill G Scroll: Kangaroo Tales Adv. mgr.: Office asst. PICKERING. UWE-191 Football PIERCE, IANICE-191 PIERCE-YVONNE-77,82,811,224 A Cappella: FHA: FTZ PORTER, SUE-8l,89,91,191 Choir: FTA: Science and Math POTVIN, GLORIA-192 POWELL, EDDIE POWELL, RICHARD-192,198,199 Football POWELL, ROBERT PRESTON, MAC-104,106,107,192 All-Star stage band: VIC: Band PRINS, MARTHA-192,291 PROTHRO, TERRY PUSEY, SHARON-105,192 Band: Senior play crew R RAMSEY, SUZANNE-32,l05,l06,l14.115, 192,305 Science and Math: Para-Medical: Band: Speech Club: Student Council RATHER, CHARLOTTE-46,89,9l,192 Librarian: A Cappella: Senior Play REYES, WANDA-192 REYES, ZAIDIA-192 REYNA, ROCKY-142,148,192 Science and Math: NHS: football REYNOLDS, HIRAM-193,198,199 Football RICHERSON, CLYDE-l52,l53,156,157,193 Basketball RILEY, IOHN-193 '64 KANGAROO Adv. RODNICK, IOHN RODRIGUEZ, FELO-18,142,148,149,l86,193, 198,199 Key Club: Homeroom pres.: Football, Baseball RODRIGUEZ, IVETTE-193 RODRIGUEZ, LOUIE-18,l42,148,193 Football: Baseball: Homeroom vice-pres: favorite runner-up, seniors ROQUEMORE, DARRELL-193 Science and Math ROSELL, CATHY-16,l8,20,137,14l,193, 202,219 Cheerleader: Citizen of the Month: Miss Roo nominee: homeroom vice-pres. ROSS, CAROLE ROSS, CAROLL S SADLER, IOYCE-193 Cheerleader, alt. SANTIAGO, AURELIA-86,87,193 French Club, reporter-historian SANTOS, BLANCA-193 SAULS, CECIL-44,193,236 SCHLEUTER, STANLEY-18,72,100,101,102. 130,152,153,154,155,l57,174,l93,l95.l98, 199,200,221 Basketball co-capt.: Student Council: Most Popular oy: Citizen of the Month: Senior Class Vic -Pres. SCHNORREIESERG, KAY-193 SCOTT, VER A-77,98,l94 FHA reporfer: K-Tales, copy ed. SEXTON, LINDA- SHEFFIELD, TAYRIEN-50,299 SHELLEY, THOMAS- VIC Club SHEPARD, IERROLD- SHEPARD, MARGARET-194 VIC Club SHINE, IAMES-18,84,10D,l01,102,124,l42, 148,l74,194,201 Senior Class Pres.: Football: Citizen of the Month: Best All Around Boy: Key Club pres. SHINE, PEGGY-186,194 Homeroom sec.-treas. SHIPP, DIXIE-75,77,97,98,l94,196 K-Tales: '64 Kangaroo: FHA, parl.: Quill 6. Scroll, pres. SHOPBELL, G. W.-25,181,194 Senior Play SIKON, CHARLOTTE-194 SILVEY, O. V.-195 VIC vice-pres. SLATER, BILL SMASHEY, ROBERT-49,194 SMITH, DIERRE- FFA SMITH, KATHLEEN-195,304 SMITH, ROBERT-194 SNYDER, KAY-195 SPELLMAN, IOHNNY-194 FFA SPENCE, BECKY-18,85,l95,277 FFA Sweetheart: Miss Roo Nominee: Homeroom officer SPITTLE, VIDA- SPRADLING, CHESTER STEVENS, MARILYN-195 STEWART, ELIZABETH-40,82,83,89,91,192, 195 STILES, KATHRYN-25,72,118,195 STONE, COLEEN-25,915,195 '64 KANGAROO STOUT, MAUDINE-40,118,195 FTA: FHA: Science and Math: Office asst.: homeroom treasurer STRICKLAND, DONALD-20,l42,l49,l95, 198,199 Football SUTTON, IESSE-196 SWISHER, TERESA-97,196 SWOPE, PATSY Science and Math Club T TAYLOR, BARBARA-196 TAYLOR, MARION-196 TAYLOR, SUE IANE-18,104,108,l34 Twirler: Miss Roo finalist: Band THOMAS, PAT-28,l05,11D,197 Band: Kangarettes: VIC Club TILLEY, SHERRA-89,531,197 Choir TROUT, BARBARA-98,114,197 K-Tales: Science and Math TULLOS, LOYD-89,179,197 A Cappella: Science and Math: French Club TULLIUS, BONNIE-Z4,25,78,'79,1l4,115,134, 137,17U,l95,197,203 NHS pres.: Tennis: Boy's State: Citizen of the Month, Citizen of the Year TURNER, MARTHA-82,86,87,197 Homeroom officer: French Club: FTA , TURNER, WILLIAM-72,l02,12B,l42,l49,l97, l98,l99,200,221 Homeroom officer: Student Council: foot- ball: Most Handsome: Citizen of the Month TWITTY, MICHAEL-78,197 NHS: manager of football and basketball: Science And Math V VAHRENKAMP, CARLTON-40,197 Office assistant VOLLOCHI, ROBERT- VASSAR, PHILLIP-44,94,97,197 '64 KANGAROO VILLAREAL, SUSAN-197 W WALTON, DENNIS-5O,8l,87,l14,l97 French Club: Science and Math WATERS, PHIL-118,197 Para-Medical WATKINS, PATRICIA-98,197 K-Tales: Quill 6. Scroll sec. treas.: A Cap- pella - WEBBER, LAURA-197 WEBER, LYNDA-72,73,79,82,83,86,87,114, 191,236 NHS: Science and Math: French Club, pres.: Student Council: Chess Club pres. WEKERLE, ROBERT-236 Chess Club WELLS, BOBBY-10l,102,190,29E Key Club: Homeroom pres.: Senior play: Speech Club WESTBROOK, GORDON-96,97,99 D.E. Pres.: K-Tales Adv. WESTERFIELD, GREGORY-16,25,99,111, 113,287 Debate Club pres.: Speech Club pres.: '64 KANGAROO, Adv.: Homeroom officer: Senior play WHITE, ELIZABETH-81,96 Senior play WHITIS, IARY IO-97 NHS: DE historian WHITTEN, FRED-97 WIGGINS, RUTH- WILLIAMS, FLORENE-97 D.E. WILLIAMS, IOAN-96,97,199 D.E. reporter WILLIAMS, MIKE-84,199 WILIE, IOHN- Football: FTA: FFA: track: baseball WINDHAM, IOHN-ll4,l99,210 Para Medical: Science Club: Chess WINTHRODE, IANE-199 Honorable mention in Fire prevention theme WOOD, ANNE-177,199 FHA: Homeroom sec. 6. treas. WOOD, KENNETH-130 WOOD, TED-106,199 WOODLEY, SHERI-199 Senior play make-up Y YELVINGTON, RONALD-l6,25,98,199 K-Tales cartoonist: Senior play Z ZIELKIEWICZ, BOB-170,199 ZWIRNER, IACK-199 Football, baseball, track 317 A Adams, Carol-3l,74,l34,l4l,2ll, 219 Adams, Glenn-244 Adams, Glenn-211,304 Adams, Harold-211 Adams Sheila-244 Adamson, Roger-244 Aielli, Mikef88,91,92,244 Alcorn, Ingrid-244 Aleman, Eleonore-244 Alexander, Gladys-244 Alexander, Linda-211 Alexander, Marlene-211 Allen, Charles-l42,l43,l44,l65 Allen, Laura-244 Allen, Mary-9l,93,l12,244,265, 267 Allyn, Cynthia-74,244,267 Ambrose, Ella-244 Ambrose, Anthony-244 Andrews, Rodney-244 Andrews, Sharon-244 Apodaca, Edward-142,211 Apodaca Sylvia-211 Archer, Norman-211 Armstrong, Barbara-211 Armstrong, Iudy-211 Armstrong, Roger-243 Arnold, Carolyn lane-77,lO4, 211,296 Arredondo, Vicky-244 Arroyo, Sonia-83,118,244 Arroyo, Yolando-244 Arzaga, Evelyn-77,83,ll9,21l Arzaga, Vicky-83,88,9l,244,265 Ashby, Marcia-244 Assed, Jihad-244 Atchison, Ianis-91,913,211 Austria, Maria-118,211 Auzenne, Floyd-244 B Baera, Ishamel-211 Bailor, Walter-244 Baird, Ianice-244 Baine, Burt-114,211,236 Baird, Terry-211 Baker, Iames-244 Ballard, Iayne-211 Banker, Carol-211 Banks, Eddie-244 Banks, Sharon-114,211 Bargas, Iulliet-244 Barnes, Iohn-89,210,211 Barnum, Brendah2ll Barr, Belinda-211 Barr, Iames-244 Barr, Linda-211 Barrington, Ianice-75,83,2ll,295 Barton, Bennie-244,284 Barton, Iim-211 Bateman, Danny-166,168,244 Bates, Kenny-101,150,244 Bauer, Raymond-244 Bay, David-104,244 Bay, Iucly-245 Bean, Marjorie-245 Bearden, William-245 Beck, Brenda-245 Beck, Shirley-89,531,211 Beck, Coleen-118,245 Beckett, Ralph-156,211 Bell, Alice-118,245 Bell, Mike-l0l,170,245,250,256 Bennet, Charlottw245 Bennett, Kirk-74,92,150,158,245 Bennett, Ralph-156,211 Benson, Iames-245 318 KANGAROO INDEX Bescannon, Naomi-245 Bevel, Brenda-211 Bickmore, Karen-87,114,212 Biles, Ianic-104,l1l,1l3,2l2 Billingsley, Bill-150,151,245 Bingham, Opal-245 Binion, Reita-l04,11l,1l3,2l2 Bishop, Donald-245 Black, Claudia-212,292 Black, Robert-246 Blackwell, Billy-150,245 Blattner, Marika-212,292 Bledsloe, Linda-212 Bloodworth, Louis-246 Body, Shirley-246 Bogen, Iim-l04,l06,2l2,236 Bohn, Susette-93,212 Bonds, Norman-246 Bonifas, Ian-74,8l,87,ll8,2lZ Book, Bargara-212 Boone, Ella-65,537,212 Bowden, Iames-212 Bowles, Doyle-246 Bowling, Twyman-213 Boyd, Doni-213 Bradley, Charles-114,213,236 Bradley, Scott-88,9l,l14,246 Bradshers, Blendia-246 Brady, Iohn-246,265 Bragg, left-18,7l,74,105,l07,l09, 132,213 Bragg, Kathy-85,l05,l08,ll4, 133,242,246 Brcmzell. Ioh,-,-150,213 Brashears, Robert-101,158,246 Bray, Ralph-170,213 Brewer, Celtia-246 Brewer, Wallace-52,213 Bright, Ierry-246 Brinegar, loe-84,535,213 Brinson, Milton-246 Brock, Ianet-213 Brock-Iones, Louellen-246 Brodie, Tim-101,105,246 Brookerson, Don-247 Brooks, Tinai247 Brough, Pam-247 Broussard, Gayle-247 Brown, Billy-247,304 Brown, Faye-76,213 Brown, Mary Nell-213 Brown, Ronald-247 Brumbalow, Sandy-89,l34,208, 209,213,291 Bruner, Carla Kay-77,213 Bruner, Robert-152,213,236 Bruni, Antonio-213 Bryson, lonelle Burba, Patty Io-213 Burch, Elsie-213 Burlison, Steve-213 Burke, Walter-247 Burleson, Faye-5l,74,171,24l, 242,247,256 Bushover, Gary-247 Byers, lanelle-213,277 Bynom, Sherry-247 C Cabiad, Leticia-97,213 Cahill, lean-213 Cahoon, Ioe-91 Callaway, Pat-247 Callaway, Thomas-47,162,213 Camp, Donald-213 Cann, Christine-8l,83,87,2l3 Capas, Frank-105,247 Carignan, Suzanne-14,105,ll0, 213,253 Carlile, Bruce-10l,l34,l42,l43, 210,213,294 Carlisle, Rickey-10l,l50,l66, 167,247 Carlos, Erlinda-247 Carneal, Elaine-91,913,247 Carroll, Iames-84,213 Carson, Gordon-105,248 Carson, Lillian-248 Carter, Dan-213 Carter, Debbie-213 Carter, Mary-81,89,9l,ll8,2l4, 236 Carter, Thomas-236,248 Casey, Carolyn-248 Cash, Christine-214 Cason, Cathy-104,114,248 Chaisson, Evelyn-214 Chappell, Linde-74,as,a1,ss,214, eoz Chasteen, Linda-248 Childers, Iames-248 Cipriano, Ioe-247 Clark, Earl-28 Clark, Tish-214 Clayton, Evelyn-81,214 Clayton, Iean-247 Clements, Micheal-247 Close, Kathy-93,247 Cloud, Iackie-214 Cohen, Sam-104,107,248 Cole, Ianice-77,248 Coleman, Charles-248 Coleman, Karin-214 Coleman, Nancy-86,87,248 Colligan, Walt-150,214 Conder, Mike-214 Conlon, Patrick-248 Connell, Mark-101,248 Conner, Evangeline-248 Conrad, Stephen-214 Conway, Iames-248 Cook, Cheryl-104,248 Cook, Fran-77,248 Cook, Glenn-248 Cooper, Mary-248 Coovert, Cary-74,l50,214,221 Copeland, Paula-214 Correa, William-214 Casper, Allen-248 Cosper, Freddie-248 Cosper, Paul-84,85 Covey, Sharon-248 Cox, Arthur-112,113,119 Cox, Dianna-40,248 Cox, Mary-248,267 Coyle, Micheal-169,248 Crabb, Bobby-l0U,l01,102, 169,214 Craig, Dalton-214,296 Crane, Sharon-74,88,91,248 Crawford, Doris-114,214 Criss, Mike-214 Cronce, Ronald-248 Crouch, Carolyn-248 Crow, Betty-214 Cuevas, Lillian-248 Cummins, lanet-214 Currie, Cynthia-104,248 Curtain, Larry-94.95.214 Czech, Garvis-248 D Dakin, Virginia-214 Dalton, Linda-105,214 Daniels, Cynthia-248 Daniels, Danny-236 Dargan, Kathleen-248 Davies, Mark-249 Davis, Alvin-249 Davis, Diane-89,91,93,ll4,2l5 Davis, Iames-249 Davis, Iohn-249 Davison, Fred-215 DeAngleis, Frank-215 Deaver, Margaret-249 Delph, Ruth-249 Denny, Brenda-105,106,215 Denson, David-215 Dent, Patricia-249 Devall, Larry-249 Dixon, Cindy-295 Dixon, Wayne-150,158,215 Dobins, Gary-215 Dodd, Dorthy-97,215 Dodd, Sandra-249 Dodson, Mary-249 Doleac, Phil-l52,158,159,215 Donner, Richard-88,9l,1l9,249 Donovan, Bertha-215 Doriott, Sandra-249 Douglas, Alice-249 Douglas, Marilyn-215 Downey, Karin-76 Drahina, Carol-89,9l,215 Drake, Violet-104,106 Drever, Bill-242,250 Drever, Ierry Paul-l8,l34,l50, 215 Dubose, Betsy-87,88,9l,250 DuCote, Gabriele-250 Dugger, Clark-250 Dugger, Ianet-83,9l,2l5 Dukes, Corinne-250 Duncan, Kenneth-105,250 Dunirund, Frances--215 Dunlrund, Frank-114,216 Dunn, Tom-150,l66,l67,25O Dyer, Barbara-77,105,ll0,250 E Eakin, Seva-250 Eakin, Vicky-216 Eastman, Vicky-250 Ecker, Ioanne-216 Edmonds, Mikw89,9l,92,93,216 Eldridge, Iudy-216,304 Ellis, Iohnny-95,216,298 Ellison, Ieanie-26,8l,l04,lD8, l09,123,215,2l6,237 Elsey, Tommy-170,216 Enriquez, Frank-1l8,25l,l66,l67 Epperson, Carl-114,251 Escalera, Margaret-118,251 Estrada, Edward-216 Estrada, Elvin-251 Evans, Elaine-119,251 Evans, Linda-216 Everett, Kenneth-216 F Fannin, Linda-104,216 Farge, Iackie-251 Farley, Richard-142,l43,144,2l6 Farley, Walter-114,216,236 Farmer, Iimmy-150,216 Fare-ll, Diane-93,251 i Farrell, Stephen-119,216,236 Farris, Dorothy-105,251 Farris, Iacquc+74,216 Farris, Linda-216 Faulkner, Susan-88,91,25l Feldt, Billie Ruth-216 Ferber, Donna-74,198,250,25l F ertitta, Linda-216 Fettus, Sharon-104,110,251 Fielder, Terry-84,l46,l50,15l, 251 Figueroa, Myrna-251 Fisher, Billy-142,146,216 Flanagin, Elaine-88,91,251 Flinn, Butch-89,91 Flores, Annie-251 Flores, Elas-217 Flores, Benny-251 Flynn, Kathy-217 Foster, Lonnie-251 Foutz, Paul-217 Fowler, Bruce-251 Fowler, Debbie-251 Fox, Ia ck-217 Foxworth, Margie-217 Francis, Roger-217 Franklin, Carl-251 Franklin, Margaret-251 Franklin, Roy-217 Franz, Bill-142 ,l46,217 Frantanngelo, Leora-251 Freeman, Mittie-104,118,251 Freeman, Paterica-93,251 Freeman, Sammy-251 Frenier, Collette-251 F renier, F rancine-251 Fullen, Fuller. Ronnie-ll4,l50,158,251 Annelie-251 Funderburg, Darlene-93,251 Fuson, Gloria-217 G Gaddis, Roberta-251 Gaines, Charles-251 Gale, Sandra-91,251 Gallaway, Darlene-217,232 Gray, Raymond-218 Greenlee, David-252 Greener, George-218,219 Greer, Iames-218 Griffin, Scotty-101,142,218,226 Griffith, Kathy-252 Guffey, Iohn-105,114,236,246, 252 Gunning. Tom-81,l42,146,148, 208,218,237 Gusman, Iesusita-218 H Hagan, Larry-97 Hagerty, Kim-218 Haines, Mark-253 Hairgrove, Lynda-219 Hall, Herbert-219,236 Hall, Sandra-88,91,93,253 Hallaway, Roy-219 Hallmark, Don-84,150,253 Hallowell, Norma-253 Halstead, Christine-76,77 Halter, William-219 Hamboln, Tina-219 Hamer, William-219 Hamilton, Rita-253 Hanna, Charles-74,142,146,219 Hanneke, David-253 Hantke, Iames-170,253 Harbert, Evelyn-228 Harper, Charles-97,219 Harper, Evelyn-114 Harper, Ioan-74,252 Harper, Willa Mae-219 Harrington, Pat-253 Harris, Cheryl-253 Harris , Dolores-91,253 Harris, Harry-219 Harris, Penny-55,89,91,253 Harris, Sarah-253 Harshburger, Donna-219 Hart, Sarah- Hatcher, Terry-219 Hatter, Paul-219 Haug, Diane-253 Hawk, Paula-93,219 Holder, Ianice-221,292 Holley, George-150,254 Holliday, Bill-150,151,221 Hollingsworth, Saundra-31,58, 77,94,221 Holmes, Walter-112,254 Hood, Ierry-166,167,254 Hooten, Doug-26,l42,144.145, 147,152,153,155,15B,166,167, 208,209,221,234,239,293 Hoover, Bob-221 Horlock. Michael-169,254 Hornbeck, Aleida-254 Horton, Colleen-104,106,221 Horton, Michael-101,254 Horton, Pam-104,106,221 Howard, Ianice-81,89 Hoyce, Keith-114 Huckaby, Lynn-170,254 Huess, Keith-254 Huff, Sandra-74,253,254 Hughes, Dennis-169,254 Hughling Dale-l04,106,107,22l Hunter, Marlene-93,254 I Ingram, Wesley-104,106,254 Ivey, Sandra-221 l lacks, Buddy-254 lacks, Karen--221 Q Iackson, Marcia-171,236,254 Iacobs, Mary-77,238,254 Iames, Bonnie-220 Iames, Rosetta-220 Ianczak, Margaret-77,88,15,91, 92,l14,246,255 Iaramillo, Alice-255 Iean, Kenny-74,100,101,l50, 255,292 Ienks, Elyse-255 Iennings, Edgar-105,255 Johnson, Art-220 Iohnson, Barbara-255 Galler, Barbara-217 Ganske, Mavis--251 Garcia, Angel-251 Garcia, Bobby-164,165,217 Garcia, Harold-217 Garcia, Iohnny-252 Garcia, Iudy-77,88,91,252 Garcia, Miriam-217,297 Garner, Don-114,217 Garner, Iudy-217 Garris, Polli-104,107,218 Gates, Iudy-252 Gatzke, Sharon-74,77,82,83,86, 87,171,218 Gault, Clayton-252 Gauntt, Sarah-88,252 Gear, Barton-218 Gearing, Dorene-8l,89,91,218 Gellings, Pattick-236 Gentry, Betty-105,l06.ll2,252 Gentry, Mary-218 Giddings, Pat-218,235 Gilbert, Scott-218 Gill, Homer-84,252 Gilmore, Ierel-79 Gilmore, Randall-252 Gilmore, Tony-44,105,218 Glenn, Van-252 Godwin, Sharon-252 Gold, lames-152,l53,155,218 Golecki, Eddie-l8,101,l42,146, 128,l65,208,2l8 Golles, Rosemarie-91,913,218 Goodhand, Glenn-170,218 Gonzales, Arturo-218 Gonzales, Elias-105,218 Gonzales, Rudy-99,218,287 Gordon, Thomas-252 Gordon, Wilburn-218 Gotcher, Lariane-88,91,252 Grabbs, Iames-150,151,252 Graffeo, Peter-252 Graham,Denise-252 Grasham, Robert-97 Gray, Brenda-246,252 Hayden, Tom-170,219 Hayes, Edith-254 Haynes, Robert-ll4,l52,l58,2l9 Hazelwood, Iames-74,l0l,l5Z, 158,l59,l66,167,2l9,254 Heath, Brian-236 Hedegard, Darryl-254 Hedegard, Mary-219 Hein, Virginia-254 Heller. Aurlene-254 Henicke, Iohnny-220 Henry, Ioyce-254 Henson, Nola-118,254 Herndon, Bill-220 Herold, Dennis-254 Herrick, Kent-104,220,236 Herring, Ierry-254 Herrington, Kathleen-252,254 Heuss, Keith-236 E Heyer, Doug-20,8l,91,141,2l9, 220,236,240 Hickman, Bonnie-89,9l,220,234, 274 Hickman, Martha-254 Higgins, Pat-220 Hileman, Iohnny-158,254 Hill, Gwen-221 Hill, Iohnny-254 Hill, Patsy- Hill, Paul-254 Hill, Regan-89,91 Hoard, Dennis-254 Hoeshen, Leilani-104,254 Iohnson, Iuanita-220 Iohnson, Iudy-220 Iohnson, Lawrence-255 Iohnson, Louise-255 Iohnson, Lynda-220 Iohnson, Sally-255 Iohnson, Sandi-220,292 Iohnson, Steve-255 Iohnson, William-88,91.255 Ioiner, Rosenr-255 Jones. Butch-255 Iones, Dale-255 Iones, Ianice-77,220 Iones, Martin-220 Iones. Sandra-220 Iones, William-27,169,255 Ionstone, Keith-236 lung, David-170,255 K , Kafienberger, Iudy-2:55 Kahler, Sonja-220 Kawaakoa, Iohn-255 Kelder, Mike-105,255 Kelley, Roy-220 Kelley, Sherry-255 Kelly, William-256 Kendrick, Klause-220 Kennamer, Floyd-59,105,l06, 107,220 Keyson, Dianne-220 Kiefer, Cynthia-256 Kiker, Mary Alice-73,88,91,256 Kildufl, Robert-220 Killebrew, Earleita-256 Kilpatrick, Mike-56,74,88,91,92 King, Carroll-220 King, Iames-256 Kinsey, Ierry-150,256 Kisselburg, Patricia-87,9l,93,220 Knaub, Ingrid-258 Knetter, Irene-20S,221,223,305 Koch, Steve-221 Koetter, Iohn-256 Kotlik, Phyllis-221 Kramer, Ierry-150,256 Krampitz, Sandi-114,221 Kraner, Mike-22l,l0l,l02,l42, 147,166,167 Kropff, Debbie-221 Kunkelman, Gary-114,221 Kuzell, Margaret-87,256 L Lasey, Charles-256 LaFrance, Connie-89,87,91,22l, 299 LaGrone, Mary-81,119,221 Lampley, Iames-89,90,91,222 Lancaster, Iim-169,253,256 Langenning, Dennis-256 Lantz, Iuanita-171,257 LaRocca, Rick-222 Laurent, Billy-257 Lavadia, Rebecca-257 Lay, Lloyd-257 Lay, Lowell-257 Lecy, Gene-257 Ledoux, Robert-257 Lee, Linda-257 Lemire, Mary-93,257 Lendon, Leona-222 Leonard, Thomas-257 Levy, Mike-257 Levy, Tommy-147,222,262 Lewis, Richard-257 Liboon, Ernest-257 Licerio, Cora-257 Ligda, Dennis-257 Liles, Iohn-222 Liles, Micheal-84,85 Lillard, Larry-105,222 Lipson, Roy-257 Livingston, Steve-169,257 Long, Collins-257 - Lopez, Iulia-257 Lopez, Mario-257 Lopez, Peter-257 Lozano, Dee-222 Ludlam, Dorothy-222 Lugo, Rosaly-257 Luzania, Ron-104 Mc McAmis, Linda- McCaifery, Iohn-114,222 McCaluso, Nelda-77,87,ll9,222 McCann, Marilyn-74,257 McCarley, Bill-222 McCarter, Mary-88,257 McCarter, Micheal-257 McCaughan, Mac-101,152,156, 222,226 McClusky, Curtis-84 McCorcle, Sharon-222 McCulley, Clifford-257 McCulloch, Ruth-77,257 McDaniel, Edmond-257 McDonald, Ianice-77,257 McEwen. Yogi-166,167,257 319 McGill, Sharon-222 McGill, D McGraw. ennis-84 Patricia-257 N Presnell, Sherry-225 Rowton, Charles-74,81,89,90,91 Sauer, Ge McGuinn, Ronnie-222 McGuire, Beverly-257 Mclntrye, Kathleen-88,531,257 McCahan, Rickey-257 McNamee, Danny-257 McNiel, Donald-84,853,258 McNie1, Larry-258 McNulty, Ryan-28,74,8l,98,97, 105,110,135,222 McPherson, Annette-222 McPherson, Donald-258 McQuinn, Barbara-222 McWilliams, Susan-27,258 M MacMonagle, Iohn-258 Magee, Peter-97,216,2l7,22? Magill, Dennis-150,258 Manning Leon-81,150,222 Manning, Sue-B9,90,91,92,93, 222 Mansell, Donna-46,258 Maple, Barbara-258 Maple, Louis-222 Marchadie, Malcolm-222 Marshall, Leonore-222 Martin, Carole-258 Martin, Mickey-74,112,258 Martinez, - Ruben-258 Martyniuk, Lisa-74,258 Massey, Larry-152,156,222 Massey, Melody-258 Masta, Mike-258 Matthias, Sue-222 Matos, Angel-259 Matos, Zulna-222 Mattern, Lloyd-142,147,222 Maxwell, Michael-259 Mays, Carol-222,234 Maze, Mary-223 Meaux, Kirk-223 Mellor, Iudy-259 Menchey, Kenneth-259 Mennor, Doug-259 Mercer, Marion-74,223 Merrell, Sigrid-259 Messer, lim-259 Metzger, Bertha-223 Metzger, Eva-259 Michal, Pat-89,9l,223,236 Mierzwik, Delores-40,89,9l,223 Miller, Chuck-223 Miller, Gail-105,259 Mills, Iames-223 Mills, Iohnel-259 Milstead, Iack-105,259 Milvo, Pat-105,259 Mingst, Frank-84,259 Mingst, Fred-84,259 Mingst, Lynne-85,223 Minor, Ann-223 Mitshell, Barbara-105,106,223 Mitchell, Linda-89,91,113,223 Mitchell, Rick-236 Mitchell, Ronald-224 Mitchell, Ronald-259 Mize, Mickey-158,259 Mize, Pat-259 Mobley, Hettie Ann-76,77,87,89, 91,224 Modisette, Tom-142,147,224 Mohler, Carolyn-105,224 Moon, Bill-259 Moore, Nita-259 Moore, Randy-259 Moore, Richard-104,150,259 320 Moon, Rory-259 Morales, Padilla-259 Morgan, Linda-259 Morgan, Ronnie-259 Morse, Gary-259 Mraz, Frank-259 Mullaly, Colleen-259 Munday, Cathy-40 Murakami, Melvin-259 Murphy, Danny-87,91,92,93,224 Murphy, Deborah- Murphy, George-114,224 Murray, Carol-225,236 Murry, Roy-225 Myers, Richard-259 Nate, Randy-225 Naillon, William-259 Naumann, Billie-259 Nawro-cki, Anne-225 Nawrocki, Carol-259 Naylor, Walter-83,88,91,236,259 Neiman, Carol-224 Negilski, Carole-22,96,98,111, 113,225 Nellis, Dean-74,260 Nellis, Leroy-81,225 Newman, Robert-97,225 Nichols, Debbie-260 Nichols, Sheila-225 Niles, Rex-260 Nonte, Cherie-104,229 Norman, Mary-225 Norton, Louise-48,260 Nunam, Dan-98,225 Nunemaker, Mike-260 Nunley, Donald-260 Nunn, Randy-260 O Oberman, Sharon-260,267 O'Connell, Lynda-260 Oddaccer, Pat-260 Odom, Christine-83,104,106,225 O'Kelly, William-225 Olig, Mike-260 Ontiveros, Robert-260 Oquendo, Lillian-225 Oquendo, Maria-260 Orrick, Diane-76,77,81,225 Orsak, Ioseph-118,260 Ostrom, Ann-225 Outten, Martha-225 P Padgett, Michelle-47,74,81,89, 90,91,92,93,225 Page, Margaret-77,105,260 Parker, Beverly-105,260 Parker, Ronnie-260 Patton, Karion-93,224 Patton, Rosalie-260 Pawlik, Harry-224 Pereira, Richard-150,221,224 Perry, William-95,224 Pete-rs, Ronald-84,260 Peterson, Bruce-105,106,107, 109,224,226 Phillips, Ronald-260 Phinney. Iack-104,260 Phipps, Iames-260 Pickelsimer, Barbara-77,260 Pierce, Ann-104,110,260 Pierce, Virgie-224 Pittman, Bobby-104,224 Pitts, Richard-236,260 Plentl, Beverly-104,110,224 Poe, Clifford-260 Pohlman, Marie-224 Pogue, Carol-93,97,250,260 Ponder, Sherry-81,224 Pope, Cheryl-225 Portain, lack-225 Porter, Bernadine-225,292 Robertson, Pamela-87,105,262 Robinson, Rodney-227 Robledo, Tony-95,227 Rodriguez, Albert-262 Rodriguez, Arnaldo-262 Rodriguez, Eva-104,110,262 Rodriguez, Raymond-104,2B2, 266 Rodriguea, Sylvia-262 Porter, Clarence-104,225 Porter, Doug-225 Porter, Erick-260 Porter, lean-225 Posey, Iudy-260 Potvin, Gerald-88,531,260 1, Michael-73,114,150,225 Powell, Iames-225 Powel Powell, Mike-260 Prothro, Glenna-260 Pulliam, George-260 Pulsifier, Madline-225 Pulsifer, Tosca-225 Q Quillopo, Miguel-260 Quinn, Ierry-225 Quinn, Robert-260 Quintanilla, Connie-104,260 R Raburn, Ronny-226 Rameses, Maria-261 Ramirez, Everado-261 Ramos, Iuan-226 Ramos, Maria-261 Ramsey, Iudith-261 Ray, Edna-226 Ray, Kenneth-158,261 Reaves, Glenda-93,226 Reaves, Ronny-84,85,261 Reding, Roland-84,226 Reed, Eddie-226 Reed, Gene-105,226 Reed, Iimmi-226 Reed, Iohnnye-261 Reed, Linda-226 Reed, Susie- Reeder, Susie-73,741,171 Reedy, Pat-226 Reese, Iudy-91,913,226 Reid, Royce-261 Reimers, Nancy-93,261 Rendon, Edita-227 Reyes, Virginia-227 Reyna, Linda-261 Reyna, Rody-142,148,227 Reynolds, Alan-261 Reynolds, Elaine-77,261 Rich, Ioe-88,911,261 Richardson, Martha-227,229 Riddle. Terry-261 Ridout, Hugh-261 Riemenschneider, Iohn-104,106 227 Riemenschneider, Mary-28,77, 97,261 Riemensnider, Linda-l04,1 10, 227,231 Rios, Angel-227 Rioux, Kevin-261 Ritchie, Iudy-261 Ritchie, Kenron-261 Ritter, Doris-123,227 Riveria, Idalia-261 Roberts, Michael-262 Robertson, Chris-262 Robertson, Ellis-87,227 Rogers, Ioye-262 Rogers, Iudy-227 Roquemore, Dale-114,262 Rose, Greg-150,227,238 Ross, Perry-262 Rouse, Charles-104,262 Rowley, Charlene-89,91,227 Rowton, Brenda-74,77,88,91,92, 262 92,101,1 Royal, Ch 58,227 arlene-93,262 Rozga, Kristine-227 Rucker, Martha-228,232 Rudick, Ioyce-262 Ruggs, Iames-263 Rush, Henry-105,106,l07,228 Rushing, Leo-263 Russell, Sheila-263 Russell, Vickie-263 Rydings, Donna-228,235 S Safady, Pal-229 Sanchez, Angel-263 Sanchez, Tony-229 Sandidge, Iohnnie-150,263 Santiago, Ciiredo-263 Santiago, Iuan-229 Santiago, Iose-150,263 Santiago, Maria-263 Sassi, Rafiaele-87,263 Sato, Hideo-263 rhad-228 Sauer, Wolfgang-263 Sauls, Rita-262,263 Schilling, Bennie-228 Schneider, Lynn-74,105,l10, 171,263 Schott, Ianis-228 Schrader, Andi-223,224,229 Schrader, Susan-88,531,263 Schulz, Phylis-77,89,91,93,229 Schwertner, Leonard-263 Self, Linda-263 V Sellers, Bob-150 Sellers, William-263,169 Shafer, Karen- Shafer Saundra-170,171,229 Shedd,' Emi-263 Shelton, Dorothy-228 Shelton, Ierome-263 Shelton, Ioan-263 Shepard, Barbara-88,91,92,263 Sherrill, Roseanne-83,88,91,263 Shields, Howard-263 Shikoski, Kathy-3l,40,136,228 Shilling, David-263 Shine, Iohn-28,263 Shishido, Sharon-263 Shishido, Vickie-81,228 Shreve, Iack-107 Shroder, Susie-91 Shults, Cherre-105,229 Siemglusz, Diedrick-88,263 Siitord, Cindy-87,114,229 Silvey, Paul-105,263 Simpson, Ianice-77,263 Sims, Iennifer-16,88,91,263 Sistrunk, Valerie-74,229 Skinner, Ioe-91 Slater, Mary-228 Smashey, Cheryl-263 Smith, Annette-105,110,228 Smith, Barry-263 Smith, Betty-263 Smith, Charles-164,228 Smith, Cor1niei171,2Z9 Smith David-264 Smith, Dorothy-264 Smith, Larry-229 Smith, Linda-229 Smith, Mike-228 Smith, Roseanne-89,91,228 Smith, Rusty-158,169,264 Smith, Steve-229 Smith Steve-264 Smith, Thad-105,264 Snell, Wynema-264 Snyder, Donald--229 Sommerield, Delores-91,235 Sosville, Paula-118,229 Soto, Augusto-230 Sparks, Linda-93,264 Spence, Linda- Sproat, Iames-104,107 Sprott, David-88,74,9l,92,264 Sprott, Iohnny-l50,242,243,264 Stae, Carolyn-264 Stanford, Beatrix-91,533,264 Stanton, Bob-264 Stannesli, Bernard-264 Stevens, Mike-264 Stilger, ICJ-lnnf2G4 Stone, Iohnny-150 Stover, Carolyn-82,83,91 Stubldlefield, Tommy-l42,l49, 166,167 Stuckly, Elvin- Summers, Gene-230 Suter, Terry-ll4,230,236 Swords, Clifford-104,264 T Tarbox, Dale-230 Taplin, Iim-264 Tassani, Sally-264 Tate, Rosa-74,88,9l,92,ll4, 115,264 , B Ball, C. C.-42,46 Bear, Iames-44,82 Bernard, Bob-44,115,150 Biesman, Diane-55,66 Black, Iewel-52 Bluntzer, Otto-62 Brumbelow, Madelle-39 Buckley, Leo-42,64,140 Buriord, Mickey-49,113 C Callahan, Gail-60 Castro, Sylvia-51 Clark, Vera Mae-62,82 Coleman, Bob-44 Culwell, Vesta-50 D Denison, Raleigh-52 Dennis, Clarita-55 Drake, Ladelle-39 Duncan, -66 F Farwell, Wilma-61 Tate, Sharon-74,8l,89,91,ll4, 115,230 Taylor, Bobby-104,264 Taylor, Cheryl-85,l04,ll0,ll2, 264,277 Taylor, Clarence-264 Taylor, Donna-49,230 Temple, Lamar-165,264 Terrell, Maureen-264 Terry, Duane-88,9l,l69,264 Thome, Matthew-264 Thompson, Deborah-231 Thompson, Iohn-231 Tillery, Gary-94,95,23l Titus, Rex-231 Todd, Ruthie-231 Tolliver, Ieanne-105,231 Tomlinson, Reavis-88,264 Toner, Steve-264 Torrey, Bill-231 Toth, Pete-231 Treadway, Ramona-171,264 Trimer, Loretta-264 Trotter, Carolyn-265 Troutt, Earl-105,231 Tullis, Mickey-265 Turnbo, Iudy-265 Turner, Gerald-265 Turner, Iimmy-232 Turner, Werner-265 Twitty, Nancy-22,5S,83,87,98. 114,232,309 V Vahrenkamp, Linda-28,74,97, 247,265 Vail, Bobbie-232 Vanarsdale, Virginia-232 Vance, William-252,265 Vargo, Elizabeth-265 Vazquez, Ana-265 Veit, Lee-265 Vickers, Robert-84,265 Vigil, Gary-150,232 Villafane, Iuan-265 Villareal, Nancy-265 Villines, Colin-265 Viray, Rodolfo-265 Viray, Rolando-232 Vodden, Ianet-81,144,232 W Waggener, Iohn-265 Waggener, Mike-232 Wagner, Larry-232 Walden, Ruth-89,531,233 Wall, Lydia-8l.58,9l,89,233.236 Wallace, Linda-89,9l,92,93,233 Wallesch, Bruce--142,149,233 Walts, Larry-20,84,85,l23,233 Warrior, Anita-265 Walters. Iames-265 Waskow, Glenda-58,105,233 Watkins. Glenda-58,77,233 Watley, Mary-265 Watson, Gary-233 Watson, Glenda-8l,86,87,233 Watson, Ierome-ll,ll3,233,292 Watts, Donna-265 Watts. Robert-49,l49,l50,234 Weeks, Allem-150,266 Weisenhorn, Carolyn-266 Wells. lames-266 Wells, Kathy-l04,ll0,l7l,266 Wells, Linda-266 Wells, Ray-234 West, Danny-166,168,234 West. Iohn-150,234,236 West, Larry-51 West, Lesley-91,266 Whaley, Sharon-266 Whalley, Sharon-234 Wheeler, Hope-105,106,266 White, Bob-142,234 White, Iudythe-83,266 White, Phillip-266 White, Wayne-234 Whitehead, Kenneth-150,234 Whiting. Iames--170,266 Whitsin, Iudy-77,537,235 Wier, William-105,169,266 Wiggens, Shirley-266 Wilkerson, Paulette-235 Wilkins, Iames-97,235 Willcoxen. Ronald-158,159,266 TEACHER'S INDEX Fonville. Fred-46 Fowler, Thelma-46 French, Iimmy-46,67,82 G Glick, Linda-55 Guilbault, Nellic+50 H Harris, Don-39,101,204 Harris, Ralph-56 Havis, C. B.-56 Hickman. Billie-58,96,103 Hooper, Sandy-52,62 I Iames, Richard-56 Iones, Glen-56 Ioyce-43,53,82 L Little, Iohn-38,204 M Malone, Chuck-57,158 Markunas, Rae Iuan-45 Munn, Seth-39,190 N Norman, Iames-57,66.l50,168 O O'Nea1, Lorraine-57,82 Owen, Don-59 P Patterson, Iacquie-43,53 Pollard, Harold-63,140,168 Pugh, Don-42,59 R Ray, Evelyn-39,204 S Santy, Alta Bert-48 Schneider, Connie-51,87 Smith, Wilma-64 Southard, Iohn-57 Sprott. Libby-65 Spurrier, Barbara-63 Stapp, Estelle-47,82 Williams, Darlene-60,77,235 Williams, Iohn-89,9l,92,235 Williams, Keith-266 Williams, LaVerne-74,235,302 Williams, Phyllis-267 Williamson, Peggy-74,76,l 14, 267 Williamson, Randy-84 Williamson, Walter-267 Wilson, Greg-150,235 Wilson, Fred-267 Wilson, Tom-235 Wimert, David-267 Wingfield. ludy-235 Wise, Henry-235 Womble, Peggy-104,212,267 Wood, Nancy-235 Wood, Forrest--267 Wood, Kenneth-84,85,236,267 Wood, Mary-267 Wood, Ted-104 Woodstock, Chuck-235 Wren, Cynthia-267 Wren, Mikw95,236,284 Wright, Barbara-267 Wright, Bruce-236 Wright, Danielle-236,119 Wright, Larry-236 . Wright, Ramona-267 Wright, Rebacca-114,236 Wright, Roberta-267 Wylie. Patricia-104,267 Wylie, Susie-40,171,236 Wynn Gracie+2 67 wynnf zeimu-267 Y Yates, Ingrid-236 Yelverton, Shirley-267 Yeonoplus, Nick-74,89,9l,236 Young, David--l5,lO4.l14,l50, 267 Young, Scott-l5,lO4,ll2,ll4. 246,267 Z Zett, Esther-119,236 Sullivan, lane-65,95 Sullivan, Iim-65,84 Summers, Elmer-45,82 T Teer, Barbara-47 Thomas, Dick-59,82,l07,l09 Tombinson, Anna-53 Tulloch, Iane-54,186 W Wacker, Virginia-47,82 Watkins, Pat--54 Welch, Luke-143,169 Wilson, Al-42,6l,66 Woliver. Kay--54 Womack, Elamer-39 Wood, Doris-54 Y Young, Robert-65,117 Young, Thomas-47 Z Zipperlin, Paul-45 321 . I1 lz Lends HC1PPln Sc U CHARL ES M. SCHULZ Ill! CUFF!! LAN! unaororor.. cqnrrormu ' October- 16, Hrs. Billie Hickman Advi sgor, 1964 Kill-I3-.-LEGO Killeen Indcpcndczzt School District A ' ' -.1'nc- Milleen, Deal' Mrs. Hickman, You cert-fiinl,j 1T1.zy have pcrznission to use any of 1:i1cHrc.:z:f1:zts: cartoon cha3'ae'ZJe.z's and the tlizezie Hripgiylcgg Ig fgy -J-Guy forth- 0055113 yearbook. I an fl.:i.te1'ecZ that you should tfish to do -5DIIClOS0!l are the biographical sketch, pic- '2.lr:2, and ezsitooli you requested for zaubli- cation ill the gfcsxrboolz. hindest W'c3.:zrc?S. ,Sin c ff' y, .lsr 1 V Q es 11. ,cc ulz GIGS ll . .251 ,L K l 5-KX I 1144! E ' -- -2224 4 J.- , K. ,, I , WW -1' 77' 322 1963 This Space Reserved for These People Ryan Dixie Lynne Saundra McNulty Shipp Martyniuk Hollingsworth Editor-in-chief Senior Editor Senior Editor Iunior Editor Carole Linda Negilski Vahrenl-:amp Organizations Sophomore Editor Colleen Mary Stone Riemenschneider Mrs. Billie Hickman Sponsor Student Life Sophomore Editor Rosie Phil Cheryl Flores Vassar Easton Carol Pogue Sophomore Anita Frisby Senior Peter Magee Sports Typist Faculty Editor Copy Editor Happiness is having had him as . . . being the first to congratulate. . . . a friend observing his first love-football. . . . conversing with friends. PRINCIPAL IOHN E. LITTLE August 6, 1910 - April 27, 1964 -vw . . planning another successful year. Our Mr. Little In a time of trouble K1-IS students can fully realize what a truly great man we have as our principal. Our Mr. Little always ready to extend a helping hand to those who need it, always ready to offer his advice on pro- blems that to others might seem trivial but to you are so im- portant, has developed a closeness to his students that few grincipals of schools this size can. Mr. Little calls most stu- ents by their first names and can always spare a minute to chew the fat. When something especially nice happens to a student or teacher, Mr. Little is always among the first to offer con- gratulations. Our new high school, a project we all are proud of and look forward to, is largely responsible to Mr. Little's drive and determination for Kil1een's young people to have the very best. Those who have traveled their sophomore, junior, and senior years with him at the stern know how he is endeared to everyone. He's a real person with a special personality that students know and love. John Little is not just a figureheaad, who runs things from behind a desk. When a crisis hits or a problem arises, one can depend on him to take the bull by the horns and stay in there pitching until things settle down. He's one of those rare people who can love many, who can walk into a crowded room and become a central figure. John E. Little, the man who cares enough to run his school to the best of his ability. Who are we, mere teenagers? What can we do in his time of need? We can pattern ourselves after this great man and meet the crisis headon with hope and C0l1I'8ge. We are a part of the Killeen High School, the home of the fighting Kaniaroosf-and we are behind you Mr. Little - ALL THE W Y. Editorial, KANGAROO TALES Wednes- day, April 22 issue. awarding Well-deserved honors. . . inspecting the new high school CI principal x X f-sf . . . dreaming of the future meeting Happiness is liking .... loving .... laughing .... coming .... going .... 'planning .... cheering .... winning .... studying . .. crying . . . living through . . the high school years 1 .. ' 'I an-Q ,,..,.V..... y, ..-..Y., , - A , .. , A, ..,...,. V 0 . :A - ---. . .W-,IL ' it Q . WT W 5