Killeen High School - Kangaroo Yearbook (Killeen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1972 volume:

1 NVX DHVB . , A I . ,... ' 4 ,. , : , ,Ml ,X , . . . . . A I . , , . .X 1 -' . f, TF' , -7-I -.7-x I 'Lf ha -, , A f 4, r. L4 f .. - , - , -: 4 ,I ..4, N 53 lg, -MU f ff ZL MW -4 NINETEEN HUNDRED Xe SEVENTY TWO W i PWR' bif xniiiffifw rams JU - 33, A J -I 'L LN'6b1 c K' 55-35,- V-ffwffv uhm, rf X- 4-,L V22 '2m L ' '35 ' :FN 5:1 yr, RM? L.ixs W fx QU '53 'L -9 '-Q I' ,,-.V .d-A -.,.,.f -rf' f mzxlim , YJ, 5:11 f ,- .11 T' 'X , A 'Q.B,?-,J .,, Q ,Zin -' ' muxT. U'L ,1 5' 35 L g 'Q' f ... 'Q-'F'- '?- ,- ci? 1 -fp 1 '........--f H- W-.1::, .WSW- ,..,.. ,,x,. K: ...Qx . ' , -- W ' k wa? , T wail , QW' , - ' . . fl, mf. Q A. ' 53.5. ,yffgjgf qu all A :gin M lr, fs l -gy-W .qg.1.g55,, ,W Y Md. .. 5, A- , , ip K ,,., A, A .5 Q ? 1' ' ' I I- , A . . mi f -.W . 'ith 4 , , Q4 ' 4 fu, V.-'V 11: . X l g 4-'ff Q 44-:fi 3551-E-.lqjlq J 4 5 .. A 3-funn. -T ' N' .1 ,,, nf . '11-.-Q 60 XX ,ggQ5fXXX,q, 1 z ,U . X54 M K R 2 ' A nf , x ug lg' ' -f.V I ff 'lx ff ': 3, ,A VP! , ff --lp, 4, ,- ,W ., 9, ' gg' ,,.:-fp?-vy 'N 5- 'f I .A 5. , -,PT-.21-32+ Qilifeff ,222 SR? f -' 1 ,:' ff : 4 f K - ' fn? ff . . M ' '-4 f U jj-,gzip L.g5.:,y U V f v. ,L ' K - I w' 95. 4 ' . , .,,',,f,.:,A,.f, hi.: rg-T-V 55, 7 - i .V j. 1, in f- if f2f4o,fsv'..:, -fuk.,-f ,, .,,. ' W' ff-'rf' I f ' 'Ji - wifi '- f f' w ' 'fda x 9 'jg if M, ,rn yfj ., ' - ' ,, x, ' N ' -,V Nfl., V, l , ,... .bv vw Xi.. 4 f, ' Q f - - V f If - '.- .J ..,,,, I I KZCOVVAN M 00 0 'lit I' X KANGAROO '7 2 Volume 23 Killeen High School Killeen, Texas 1 K -ly is ll. lg I 1 l rf .- .-.. :A 2 x Wv.f A Mfvlggi a ig 4 jf, E A 11,34 ASSY? gf ff- 5 ij? yy .N ..- X s Q 7 E, W . g Lf' ak if Q by 3' MX x ,ff QF' B Avi A ma ' 'gr --Sfilxiif iw nw QV fl ,QA Qr ww 9 L.L, f Q .. ' E eessst 'fl 5 ,-h. K . ., .1 'fv' ., A 1.32.1 -'!a:'Q Sv - was fs is 'r s .N 22 2 1 lv X fs - sm si ,S LLM ,. L WSL, ,QE is L A . A W. 1.3 . s Yesterday was Today is . . . Tomorrow . . Activities Assemblage Admirables Administration Associations Athletics Advertising I6 34 128 iss 178 260 304 YESTERDAY.. . 0 doy of confusion or ribbon-bedecked mum C1 roiny night for footboll o new found friend o flunkeol exoim the loss of oi friend o smoke-filled gym, ond o dote to the prom. YESTERDAY. . .ci memory of o Ieorning experience with o con- cerned teocher, ond insight into the role of morrioge, of home, ond o fomilyg ond, the experience of finding 0 new friend. YESTERDAY was . . . a Traffic iam a Torn-up road a mess a squeeze and a noise All in preparation for a new day. YESTERDAY was . . . a growing up period a new prom dress a Treasured Valentine an unsold box of candy an unbelievable Senior picture The words To o song. iii! , 75. RC YESTERDAY was a rewarding friendship . . . wiTh an animal wiTh a parent a coach a Teacher and Love. WiTh The sunseT of yesTerday's memories of all-To-familiar places, people and evenTs, There came an exploraTion Tor a brighTer Tomorrow. This exploraTion held The sunrise and. . . TODAY was born. 155 4- I TODAY is different. TODAY we reoch out to people's needs TODAY the sun illuminates the wings of cu butterfly. TODAY the sun comes up like o god surfacing the secl. TODAY children observe o foolish holidciy. TODAY is the new born. Freedom from YESTERDAY. TODAY children ploy with no thought of TOMORROW. TODAY we ore in love with TODAY. TODAY. More questions keep emerging Why on absence of peace? Why must boundaries exist? Why movie rofings? Why rules? Why? ' x C'!?F5 3..1Z4'iXidi1f.mJ ':'-T145 ViFllZE5?2i4!ESS2El TODAY is ours. It brings deeper cmd closer thoughts of dependency A dependency upon heritoges- yours ond mine. A dependency upon patriotism- whotever the bose- admiration, love, or respect. And, dependency upon cm concerted effort for conservation. 3 Q5 N. x J -0 x xx 1. 51, . 'X NflV?'315fN Q f ir? .W fx . ,. .v W M, 'x Vx . my ., ,M X x5-X .xgxmh , -N-M f '1f:f,g,,,.. '- -S 'if W X v L XX--., , , ' X A m'kb fx TNF- .. - X . . r,xf--N-:sXg-NNM5A,j- vXN.xNW,N4- -- , - xx . .K N . News X x . ' -f' ,f..Q-X, X x W K 'M f anax Xa Q- M J4L.,x K 1 xxx, s cg , N, X XX. xx X ' A x dm wx N -N A -X K X x X NWA lf' X Q '1Q1w lv X X x 'L K K Xhhx xzvxx Xhgk N X W kX,.KX,AK xxx N . x X xx? x xx xxxxx X xye xk 1 X, X 1 lx, xx Tx X A, wgxu ' M gif TODAY some of Us experlence on newfound peoce cmolned by on unselfrslfm search for God. relrglon, memorlzed prayers or prescribed -ff -A' ,ir 26 ? fi? air v 'S m ww fb 9 J , , L' . 0 Q t 4. l V .V Q . ,Q af 1- R , -1 5' V , 1,5 5-1 Q, 1 Q Q, JF ' ki' an W, av - 4. f V ffm., A 1 55 L fl ,ps sw Qt. Q ' 55 v ar L , R .9 .M 1' it Q, 1 , V. ' fr E M T , 'V my , , A Wk Mx: 'M'-A f ' XFN- -Q. 5 c. p - , rm.-, . w ,i. a qi: if A I 52 F-ir 1 , 2 , Nf F 1 M .,..f I af 1 iii? - 215 I 'ic AZ 2 fl fu: fa 'N 5, ,z T4 .1 -u 1 . V- . V ' 0 -A: 4 v v lv n v v 4 .. if va aim M -nf' ge, A it 5' Y , M, Q H , 2 ,- I , if X K fy . xi v K , , -Q f in 2 H . li' 4 pu Wg ' Y ' x :, Y 4? . s- -aw. ,, -44 A ' 1 p . ' :wg 1. Y 1' 1 , 1 ' ' -9 '51 fn, ' FHA' . L fif'E.'fEff - - f 4 1-. V H ,AWB 'Ri ' fy ,A-2, 1.1 ' , -, --.,, , AP- V , . ff 1 , Q :Jr-nity. Y f '+R -. . 'L up . ,M 'SE . L W7 ' ,zu 3 7 f - Q 5 f , ., , Q ., f- ,V - 4 H ' 'f 1 .MQW 'A 1 , V V. , V ,, . Wm, 5 V , M , - - 1 NN ' QQ 3' s ' , if ,f , 151' i A 1 x. U11 . 1 J 1 1 iw Q i . I -A.. ,, , E -,x ' , x v Q s i H's a Foofball Friday! 'Roo band members' faces reflect the mixed moods .of Friday night encounfers. l Bill Bishop ond Charles Hamilton discuss the Yec1m's anxious moments with Roo fcm Mr. Elmer Billlnger. 'l8+Activilies Kangoreffs Jqn McDaniel, Debbie Parker, Delebie Reeves, Donna Cclrrozcx cmd Mqlitho Bur'-nell im .4--.W .A...,,,,Ym,,5 . .,., , .M , , Q:f'f?51fe.-.2 ,g n' f '- f2gk,y1:ig,z ,i:-Iii 1 'Z' QF ' 'fr-'ff.ar'fff2eaim , ,. 3, . 1 ,' 2 1 U! . ,' I' Z 'W' 'iwfwc cfZ4eKi:,4'-fafvgev . .. . , f up before performing of the Dollos Carter clash. The footbqll players' bench ,gives cz behind-the-scenes impression of the game. , Activities-+19 20-Activities Lunch+Friends, Food and Fun A lone piece of silver owczits The lunch room's Technique of recyciling. N Shori orders of sondwicihes, chips, and ice cream are bought ot the crowded col: ' stand i I i l i Members of Creative Civics, Barbara Melton and The extras of cold drinks and candy give vorieiy ioischool lunches., Lindo Glass, aid sophomores in voting. e wif , FZ? my ag-is., 122 Lunchtime games provide Q different Type of concehiration. Activities-121 I r Junior Pal Sublousky poses before the Fire Preyeniioni parade as KiIleen's Miss Flame. . ' ln pre-game ceremonies with Dallas Skylinel High on November 12, Miss Diane Thomasy was The first black foofloall sweeihearf To be crowned at Killeen High School. ln October Par Sublousky Topped finalists Nancy Wade! and Missy Carr for Miss Flame of Killeen. Later in The year, Cynclee Dunavani won over l Twenty-one senior girls for The covered Title of Miss Roo. l I J 22-Acfivilies lf l l Football Sweetheart, Diane Thomas, beams as Roo Co-Caprain Pat McNeil congratulates her. ' l M Brenda Smith smiles happily after being presenied by Richard Gormely as The 1971-1972 Band Sweetheart. ' Smiles of Excrfemenf l Shown in her talent preseniafion, Karen Collar ties for Miss Qongenial- A ary Debbie Odom, Miss Mary Hardin-Baylor, congralulafes Killeen Junior Miss, Pam Maurer. , , Valca Graffham reigns again This year as Miss Flame Diana Sublousky shares the 'rifle of Miss Congeniality, in The of Harker Heights. Killeen .lunior Misspageant. ' I N Y , l , Activities-2 3 When all else foils, you can olwoys rely on old faithful. Often, It seems, the most dependable way to get where youre going is your A ten speed bicycle con serve cs G me-ons of own two feet. 24--Activities M echanizecl Mania s l Gettinlg to and from school was often a challenge. Weather, bugs, and automobiles were the biggest obstacles to the two-Wheelers with bicycles exper- iencing a revival of interest this year. Findirlg your parking space, being sure your lights were off, and getting to class on time were often tricky. A challenge in itself was finding a place to sit on' the overcrowded yellow marvel. Multiple bus stopsiand unpredictable departure schedules added to the confusion of that not so routine aspect of school transportation. Getting ahead of the 3:45 traffic is a daily task for the cyclists. The modes of transportation have changed through the years-from horse and buggy to dune buggy. l i i l i l exercise, enjoyment, and transportation. i Activities-25 Roo Marketplace After selling a 1972 yearbook, Mark Ervi hands a customer his receipt. Roo Review staff members find that the student center is a convenient place to sell their latest edition. abgio itr xg, , D Student Council Treasurer, Marilyn K. Moore, discovers that counting mason-iars of money can be hectic and confusing. -Activities Students save fifty cents by purchasing football tlickets before i 4 i Selling spirit ribbons is one of the National Honor Society's projects io- help! promote Roo spirit. ' I the game. ' During- lunch' periods sand before school, the north student center was the hub of activity, Almost all cam- pus organizations on some occasion manned tables-, selling eyerything from cookies to Roo license plates. Many students supplemented their daily lunch with a variety of horne- baked goodies on sale almost every yweek. ' . Activilies-27 oos at Face Value As the Roos make another first down, Cathy l-louseman looks Connie Miller waits anxiously for the second half forward to the next play. Miles and miles of at least twenty-tour char- tered buses, carrying high-spirited Roo fans, leacl the way to the famous Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Friday, December 10 for the Regional clash between Killeen and Dallas Carter. The Roo band was the highlight of the mid-way point ot the close battle for victory. The tinal halt ticked slowly while the crisp, Cold wea- ther wasn't noticed until the Rao fans taceol the tact their season was drawing to sa close. 28 Activities of the game. , ' Little Kangau, Dana Brock, rallies Roo spirit at pep rallies and football games. ll l l . i l Linda Patton fearfully expresses her disappointment at ihe quarter-finql football game. ' , Roo fun James Spielmcn thinks of the long ride home from the. Coftonbowll L 1 m E l l Ac?ivitie5+29 Caramel apples-or candy apples- whichever a person prefers to call, them- were a favorite at lunchtime. The V.O.E. sold candy apples dur- ing the week of Halloween. Students often tin- ished oft their lunch with this rare treat. Most people, no matter what they had decided earlier found out-candy applies were tasty, gooey, sticky, but good. Marilyn YTucker,decides to brave the initial bite. - 30-Activities Carolyn Mansfield relaxes at lunch while ' enjoying a candy apple. Caramel strings are just one obstacle to eating, a caramel apple. i Gooey . . . Buf Good Yvonne Alexander seems To wonder where io afiack The apple nexi. Even Though her cifenfion is 'temporarily distracted, Debbie Yowell doesrft miss ci single biie. I W . , Potty Wright finishes her- dessert iusi in time for her fiffh period class. Activiiies43i Brenda Patterson, along with other puffers, found out thai lhe Cheerleaders for the 1972 powderpuff playoff were coaches had planned a rough practice schedule. Leona Shroeder and Andrea Clapp. l Centering the ball is a Technique which requireslmuch practice. 1 w l 32+Activi1ies l i Try lr, You'lI Like lf! Pc1tSublousky chclks up another touchdown for the iuniors. Cheryl Belk and Edith Kelly mix work with ploy while they practice receiving, Cold weather brings out the ingenuity of worm- blooded powderpuff players. Activities--33 ,... GE ASSEM BLA Citizens of the Month Left to right: Steve Alford, Charles Keaton, Johnny Tolliver, Bill Bishop, Tony Garcia, and Pat McNeil. Not pictured: Dalton Breaux Steve Beauchamp, and Louis Ashworth. SEPTEMBER: OCTOBER: NOVEMBER: DECEMBER: 36 Assemblage Diane Sublousky Pat McNeil Linda Glass Louis Ashworth Patsy Shannon Steve Alford Pam Maurer Charles Keaton JANUARY: FEBRUARY: MARCH: APRIL: MAY: Cyndee Dunavant Steve Beauchamp Debbie Yowell Dalton Breaux Valesa Lewis Tony Garcia Suzanne Stuckly Johnny Tolliver Marilyn K. Moore Bill Bishop Seniors Reach Long-A waited Goal Secretary: Velesa Lewis Reporter: Diana Sublousky Vice-President: Suzanne Stuckley President: Mike Hancock The 624 Seniors of 1972 represented the largest graduating class of Killeen High School. As they reflect upon this year, they remembered with pride, their outstanding achievements. They backed the Roos as they went to quarter-finals in football and supported the basketball team as they played in the regional finals after being named District champs. Not only did they donate 38 Assemblage excellent athletes, but they also demonstrated the skills of their talented drama students. The Senior play, The Miracle Worker, was an overwhelming success. Working together, they were able to dis- play various comical routines in the Senior follies. This spirited class of '72 by far surpassed the classes of previous years. Senior Class Favorites :ff .RL 525121 Suzanne Sfuckly Pdf M CNeil Cindy Aielli Yvonne Alexander Steve Alford Andre Allen Mike Allison Julie? Alloway James Alton Jana Anderson Judy Anderson Fannie Arena Lora Argon Jean Ann Arnold Louis Ashworih Darla Ayers Harvey Ayers James Barnes 40-Assemblage The Beginning of the End Caught in a playful mood, Debbie Yowell finds that registration can be fun. Sylvia Herrara and Becky Clark take a break before resuming their iob of recopying schedules for registering underclassrnen. Mike Barnett Jan Barratt Delores Barton Mary Baxter Linda Beckam Cheryl Belk Christie Belote Faye Baker Robert Beaty Wanda Barkley Steve Beauchamp Linda Benavides Craig Bennett Mike Berry Debbie Bess Patty Bigoness Connie Billinger Bill Bishop Joyce Blaisolell Assemblage-41 Mary Blennerhassett Ricky Boales Bob Bohan Carolyn Bolce Dwight Bonds Diane Boulding Lionel Bondurant Cathy Boyd Gary Boydstun Larry Bradley Carla Bransom Dalton Breaux John Bridenstine Ricky Brookshire Howard Brown Mona Brown Mike Burch Linda Bunch Martha Bunnell 42-Assemblage it The graduating class of 1972 has left a lasting impression on Killeen. George Brunner Cindy Bruton Regenia Bumbalough Tommy Burden Donna Bushong We Raise Whatever We Do . . . Bill Butry Brent Bynum Joy Cabbell Ronald Caldwell Sue Calloway Hilda Cano Charlotte Carey Curtis Carr Walter Carroll Donna Carrozza Carol Carter Gary Carter Mike Cannon Leslie Cartee Beverly Cave Assemblage-43 Maria Cerda Ronald Charping Deborah Chipps Lorna Christian Susan Ciarnpi Andy Clapp Becky Clark Betty Cloud Frank Coachman David Cockerham Marvin Cohen Karen Collar Melvin Collazo Kathy Collins Jack Conkey 4A4Assemblage T' The cheerleaders were kept busy painting chartered busses during football and basketball season. We Came Close! Mike Coppoge Jeanette Counts Billy Cowarr Ronnie Crobill Pot Crawford Deboro Coleman Valerie Cross J. G. Crouch Mike Crouch Loni Crowther By pointing The bond hall windows, bond members showed their artistic talent ond promoted school spirit. Assemblage-45 Downtown Pep Rally Boosts Spirit Loyal Roo fan, Gaylon Christie, served as master of ceremonies of The downtown pep rally which was broadcast over lhe radio. Glenn Doerr Michele Douse Shirley Downey Cyndee Dunavant Barry Duncan Diane Dykes Joan Echols Paul Edgar Belly Eldridge Brenda Emery Jenny Emmons James Ervi Mark Ervi Mike Espinola Eva Espinoza Dayle Evans Cissy Fagan Pamela Farris Sharon Farris Assemblage-47 Keith Fergus Darryl Findley Robert Fisher Josie Flores Tony Fontana John Franke Mike Franz Nolia Garcia Tony Garcia Yong Garcia A Year of Achievement Lllllll lllllllll Llllll Charlie Waters, defensive safety for the Dallas Cowboys, speaks at the 1971-72 football banquet 48-Assemblage Proudly holding their Trophies after being named To the dll-district football Team ore: Thdd Rogers, J. G. Crouch, Kenny Kimbrough, John Klein, Dennis Gerik, Robert Fisher, Louis Ashworth, Pai McNeil, and Roddy Homilfon. Michelle Gomer Terri Garvin Paul Gedwed Mcriho Geisler Dennis Gerik Kofhy Girberfson Lisa Gillespie Susie Gilliam Joy Gilmore John Gilmore Assemblage-49 Tex Glasgow Linda Glass Lupe Gonzales Paul Gonzales Rick Gormley Liz Goulet Norbert Graff Vala Graffham 50-Assemblage Leap Year Takes lfs Toll Kay Singleton and Bob Evans sneak in a conversafion while doing some library work Patsy Shannon finds that walking an injured Charles Keaton off the field has its disadvantages. Jimmy Greer Beth Griffin Vicki Guthrie Wanda Hagan Janelle Haines Barbara Hale Deborah Hallmark Marvin Hamblin Roddy Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Mike Hancock Terry Hanger Donna Hankins Mike Hanley James Hargis Effie Harkins Assemblage-51 Tony Harms Barbara Harrington Kenneth Harris Loretta Harris Ray Harris Christopher Haydon Gary Hawk Leslie Heath Ralph Hebert Susan Heiser John Henderson Ramon Hermosillo Sylvia Herrera Jo Ann Hester Susan Hicks Bruce Hinkle 52-Assemblage Realizing just how close it is, Sue Russell ponders her college future. Jane Hogan Debbie Hoherd Carolyn Hollinger Edwina Hooks Michael Hopper Karen Horlon Jeff Hough Margaret Hough Kilry Howard Janice Hudson Sammie Huff Debbie Huffmaster Terry Hulsey Henry Hun1er Donald Hufchko Marlene lngraham David lngram Louise Jakel Marsha James Donna Jaszkowski Assemblage--53 Tommy Jeworf Aronld Johnson Charlie Johnson Doro Johnson Glen Johnson Joni Johnson Keith Johnson Udo Johnson Beth Jones Lugene Jung 54-Assemblage Twenty-One Senior Girls Leff To right: Diono Sublousky, Sonic Monning, Cerrifc Sonders, Cyndy Storey, Lindo McKi'rrick, Morilyn Tucker, Belh Griffin, Koren Collor, Cynclee Dunovont, ond Caroline Bolce. Nominated for Miss Roo Left to right: Tanya Talbot, Suzanne Stuckly, Barbara Marilyn K. Moore, Patsy Shannon, Dayle Evans, Kowaleski, Christi Belote, Pam Maurer, Becky Clark, Marian DiPietro, and Belva Turnbo. Bill Keating Earnestine Keating Charles Keaton Edith Kelly Robert Kelly Diane Kidd Christine King John King Carol Kinsinger Donna Koehne Assemblage-55 Barbara Kowaleski Kathy Kraus Rocky Kuhn Judy LaCount Susan Lafferty John LaGrone Dee Dee Lain Robert Lamastus John Lancaster Roland Land Mike Lane iris Langehennig Sarah Latham Ethel Lawson Deborah Layne Lillie LeMieux 56-Assemblage Seniors in the creative civics classes worked at the polls during all school elections. Seniors Accept Responsibility Linda Whife assists another senior in voting. Cynthia Lee Pam Lee Walter Lee Carol Lemons Michael Lemons Robert Lemons Kenneth Lentz Larry Leonard Chris Lesher Veiesa Lewis Alice Libby Dean Linebaugh Colette Lisson Ann Liffleiohn Alvin Liifles Jim Long Assemblage-57 Sr. Play: The Miracle Worker Anita Longoria Ruben Loredc Cindy Lovelace Cindy Lowery Donna Lucky Faye Luska Ildefonso Luyauda Martha Macaluso Denise Malo Jimmy Manfull Kenneth Maniang Carol Maiors Charles Malone Tom Manes Sonia Manning Robert Marshall 58-Assemblage Debbie Music, as Annie Sullivan, and Marian DiPie'rro, as Helen Keller, had the lead roles in ihe Senior play. m i,b F 1 ' AK - l px. A i .. Q g y E1 ..k? ,, I ,,,. in LQ' .L i i i .kkk f L LL11 Z L, Q' 1- ,m,A 5 ' ' f f Q 51 , ' Q NK - N ,,. - L A , .,,Q 4 H - 3 J A ' W ' j . m ,.B1' i i 5 3 :1. ' . 2 Q A 1 H Q., V - . , K XL1..... ,,.' . 5 mf K , QR W M i . - ' ' . f ' , I X 5. ii. , M 4 1 . ,,z: . K , 5 ,, ' Y- Kf.,, J Y,,.11 as K - -:: K Kb' wi, 'J 5 'LEX 1 1 KA ,gr A g if li .33 155 Q nz , s 1 'Q Mi Patricia Melancon Barbara Melton Darlene Mensch Gail Mereness Elaine Mikulas June Miller Mervina Milstead Phillip Mitchell Michele Monaghan Vanessa Montgomery Kay Moody Becky Moore Marilyn K. Moore 60-Assemblage Senior Tanya Talbot remembers last year's defeat as the Juniors score again I ,Mem 2:25 A 7,01 L if K, mm- 3 '.'W' ' . ,, . ,, , ' Q l ' V I ' K A ., , 6 ' ' , Q ' ,. ,sf , ,ij A 2 1 if K W V gm if 5 ,,,, 3' L, In 1 'M gg: iw- W 4 f .- f Q2 , i H ,:+fQi 1 , ' if .V 1,l1 2? Sai, , A C Amy! N , yr N 'o 9 East' If W M md V: 3 V f Ea 4 - AA 5 f 1 e 1 ,f,p.i-6 f 19 ' vv , if A. jf I , --7 ' 1, N,l' ' Q :VV Qf,,,Q'M Q q f', ,Z .' in-I l S Y , Q, - ,H r 5 Lockers Reflect Diverse Thoughts Gail Patterson Carol Patterson Alton Patton Laurie Paugh Pam Pavazzi Floyd Peltier L. T. Peoples Nancy Perez Roxanne Perry Ginnie Persick Adelio Peters Linda Petrey Royce Phillips John Pilkington Glenn Pinkham Cameron Pohlman 62-Assemblage Some lockers seem to have a personality of their own-or their owners. :DAYS ,,,,...a.... -.,,,-avr - I Q l il -mi l'l l lolmflg il-l I-lLL 07:- 'H Semorms becomes contagious os groduotion time nears. Pofricio Poliicmo Mike Pounclstorie Christopher Price Mike Price Sue Price George Prifcheii Dione Puckeh' Ginnie Purcell Suscm Quincey Vic Quinton Sue Romer Alice Ramey Margaret Ramirez Assemblage-63 Corina Ramos Donna Ratcliff Marsha Reaves Debbie Reeves Karl Reidelbach Mike Reinhardt Michael Requenez Lidya Reynaga Doris Rhodes Ricardo Reyna Jolene Rigney Dan Rivera Jim Roach Margie Roberson Melody Roberts Rick Roberts 64-Assemblage i i i Gabriel Wairous uses her time wisely and prepares for her next class. Seniors Set Their Goals Sieve Roberts Paul Robinson Duke Rogers Thad Rogers Doris Roland Barbara Rollins Harold Rollins Enid Rosario Hecfor Rosario John Rose Lydia Rowe Mary Ann Ruby Susan Russell Benny Rusfin Diane Rutledge David Sadler Andrew Samok Cerrita Sanders Kay Sandusky Carol Sawyer Assemblage 65 Rosemary Schmill Lee Schroeder Diane Schulze James Schultze Steve Schultz Lavon Schvveriner David Seaton Patsy Shannon Betty Shea Patricia Sherrill Thomas Shorb Sherry Simmons Sue Simms Rita Simpson Shirley Sinclair Kay Singleton Susan Slaughter 66-Assemblage 3 i 'rif ri. Many confused Seniors find graduating will cost more than they expect Pay Now, Graduate Later Mary Slovak Bob Smith Brenda Smith Harry Smith Jeff Smith Leonard Smith Pat Smith Virginia Smith Colleen Soiot James Spielman Barbara Spikes Steven Sproat Frank Stallings Darrell Stevens Larry Stevenson Evelyn Stewart After a long wait, Marian DiPietro places her Senior supplies order. Assemblage-67 Cynthia Storey Frances Strodtbeck Judy Stubblefield Suzanne Stuckly Marian Sturm Diana Sublousky Karen Sullivan Kenny Switzer Deborah Sworn Tanya Talbot The Class Clowns 68-Assemblage Senior Mork Ervi iestingly lines up for his yearbook picture ai .f James Ervi, alias Sally Spirit fills in for cheerleader Dayle Evans during a fall pep rally. William Tally Richard Tavares Janice Taylor Casey Teague John Thias James Timmons Randall Tipton Barry Titus Gail Titus Johnny Toliver Deborah Tomlin Brian Trahan Kent Travis Marilyn Tucker Neal Tucker Paula Tucker Assemblage 69 Darlene Tullis Belvcr Turnbo Don Tyson ROY Upp Jaime Uballe Patrick Valasfek Joe Van Sickle Regina Vanne Dana Varisco Alexander Vernon Deborah Vernon Dennis Walden Rita Walden Mike Walker Penny Walker 70-Assemblage Christmas parties serve as a break in The pre-holiday routine l 1 l Seniors Find Leisure Time Bruce Hinckle and John LaGrone find that the N.l-l.S, office is the perfect place for a chess game. AO li'-S Vince Walker Billie Walts Dave Wardrup Carol Warren Connie Waters Eddie Watkins Randy Watkins Gabrielle Watrous Galen Wedel Robert Welch Mara Lynn Wells Clifton West William Whitcomb Linda White Assemblage-71 Edward Whiteley Bobby Wilkerson Diane Wilkins Laurie Williams Sue Williams Richard Williamson Fran Wilm Shanna Windham Curtis Wolf Diane Woltrum Barbara Wollard Alex Ybarra 72-Assemblage A--..., Charles Keaton seems not to know how To receive his happy Valentine message Lef Me Call You Sweefhearf John Lancaster and Dalton Breaux have a hard time deciding which Val-O-Gram message To send Burl Young Debbie Young Helen Young Rashelle Young Debbie Yowell Delia Ysaguirre Linda Zimmerman Mark Moore Assemblage-73 74-Assemblage Yesterdays Don 'T Worry Juniors The Junior Class of 1971-72 school year was ouTsTanding in The capaciTy of leadership, spiriT and scholarship, plus The abiliTy To cope wiTh any siTuaTion. NoT only did They provide some of The mosT alive sTudenTs in school, They also produced a number of The mosT in- volved. The Junior Class had Tine represenTa- Tives in all forms of aThIeTic compeTiTion-boTh male and female. Candy sales neTTed The class 352300 Tor The financing of The Junior-Senior Prom. The Theme, Roaring TwenTies was carried ouT wiTh Three colors-red, vvhiTe, and black. Roy Dale Adams NeTtie Craig President Treasurer Jan McDaniel STanley Isdcile SecreTary Vice-President Junior Class Favorites Sfanle y lsdale Jan McDaniel Debbie Aaron Roy Dale Adams Linda Albert Jake Aleman David Alford William Allen Pixie Allison Kevin Althaus Barbara Alton Mac Amoyo Brenda Anderson Carol Anderson Carolyn Anderson George Anderson Larry Anderson Randy Anderson Suberia Anderson - Michael Angel Nancy Angus Dennis Apio Lydia Aponte Belinda Aquino Lilly Arzaga Ruby Ashworth Sheree Ashworth Linda Assed Jan Bacon Jean Bailey Teresa Baker Pam Baltzer Allen Baney Lynda Barber Melinda Barclay Michael Barkley Paul Barnes Charles D. Barnes Linda Barnes Sharon Barnes Denny Barr Pamela Barr Christi Barron Ricky Barron 76-Assemblage Hurry Up and Wait C- ' 4:, ,fx 2 if X N' a . .il Q my i. A 43, il Y it A 5 ! 1 1 lil' W L lf- - ..s:y ,, 3 ,A ,F is Q ,,,. Z .f - .541 'ii 'W , 95' lr ' - , ' - --41 4 L gl , , i - .JS LQ 5' V ggm lf .x f . K . L I M 'b I ,gk ,x,. ' fv W .1 ,Q F if , ' 5 ' if :Bs 5 , , 1' gi N' .....- ' '--- ff .X i 3 ff-X iv, -Q. tt ' T .ww 7.3. - '.Q zkag ,-is f Q Yi y Qgs,tsfHu,ee1 ' t , yqi I f 5 y , , 3?,!. ff B 4' B if ' D' 'lg :gl , gk yy Q. K Ai isi My it syt Q B 4 y ' A - t B Q ' - .L fig, , f f 1 4' in , 3 i lucy yy , lf'-3. t V' M ' . K: 1 K N IQV, ga L, If 5 'B B t fs f rs B f - .f P l Q it gg , B , B 1 tt' ffjf . K, I V- lxr if y t -3 Q ' '-1 ,s ,mln s - - f u B s' B B . Q , for B ti B t iw fi B ' ii 'lt' I7 .QQ D .... fiffffl it We ' 1 Y Q -' '--. 4 - .--' 1 'di X fl ' 'KVV 5 A in Ann Barrow Tee Bates Karl Bauer Bill Baxter Bryan Baxter David Bearden Linda Beasley Carol Beaty Sheila Beckham Michael Bennett David Berry Mika Berry David Blankenship Tracy Bledsoe Bill Blount Connie Blount Rose Bohan Kathleen Bohn Sandra Bonds Joan Boone Billy Borg Lillie Boulding Bev Bower Rick Boyd B People in registration lines pass the time by talking with their friends, thinking about their schedule, and leaning on their crutches. Assemblage-77 Debra Mary Lynne Pam Patricia Tim Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bramlett Betsy Bray Pam Randy Myrtle B Janice Elizabeth Amy Connie Hubert Mary A. Ramona Stanley Yvonne Breaux Breaux igoness Bridges Brinson Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Margaret Bruchhauser Debbie Bruggeman Laona Brunelle Cathy Lisa Maudell Bryant Buckley Burson John Bush Jo Bushang Lynn Butlar Faye Butler Simplicia Cabiad Ralph Calloway Paul Cameron Darrell Cannon Karen Sue Cannon Ronald Cannon Torn Carlile Charles Carlson Laura Carlson Ricky Carney Helen Carpenter Rosey Carpenter Missy Carr Pamel a Carr I .,i View I at il 1 -..: -i ll , -fizvil 1' iff -t 78-Assemblage A A I 'N IW .L Q, 'rr rg 'A 1 ' i Q L P! E 1 E Coniesfed Hall Pose Problem A. A L 3. K , B ,lh ii -gl Y Zjsg I y - , - ', - ' ' A - :list ,. . . B 4' r ' r it R i L L 'i L ti L L L B , fi , f Ee ' Q lf X I 11 Am gi if l it 4- 8' . L if il 5 l ., 5 A 35- Q 'i I Q ii I f 9, If ff v , do 2 N X L A .fl is X , dv 2 E .1 1 , 1 -jf ' M R I A ,, fy, R r .: My V ,A its BW tee1f i': rgipi 'QQ ?gggTQtie Q at r lr I izi X '-? L 5 I W if x 45 I .Q f B -if we Wm ? ,7wner5 ' S as ' vt rf.: ff' F Everyday the halls of K. H. S. are quite crowded, especially at the intersections. Wm xr r LL.- K.: ,fr ' is ki' sp ar. J 'S 1 17' I 'V Im' ' S r' f C J s C . nt. . . .C lyyy A ,lj XX . l k Q .4 X Vik I .3 ,:., iz . t . Zz, 'Ms I wk' .-K r I Q f . . . is . J :: J - . ' J f' .C I Q 'h ' ig. J my 1 ' M I 4? J J 55 J .sf Hill ., , 4- 'yn i l if 1,-pi, V A 3 f if -lll' , 4' Y J . p W-. ft' f L .SI ' -21 - J J . W f . 1 .n i , W? .4 '15 Lhkr , N , A A ' ' . iy ,Q it ' s A l lie ' 'J' 2 i .yy J J .AH b g .1 t,,, ' 1- ' I 0 rg? ' ff 4 Q i Mite., is as ff F . 2. . 13, J C if g if , .Q 1 -J ' J wb i n 'frm 3' Q. it K like J ??f? R f y,l1 it - 31,,kL ,,,g - J- -f -- K - X K, . f kk i W .5 if-Q A 'P L,, - 1, A4 , ed 'if J l 'VILV , ' fer. Jy fig , if? A Steve Carr Shirley Cartee Bobby Carter William Carter Pat Carroll Roberto Chacon Patsy Chafin Ann Chambers Neal Christensen Douglas Clark John Clark Pam Clark Rosemary Clark Debbie Clinkenbeord Raymond Clipper Sandy Cockrell Becky Cohen Pat Coley Rosemary Coley Craig Collier Debbie Collins Connie Cook Doyle Cook Debra Coovert Carolyn Correira James Casper J. T. Counts, Jr. Terry Counts Kathy Cowan Jeff Cox ssemblage-79 A Challenging Message Nettie Craig Bruce Crane Randy Crane Valerie Crawford JoAnn Creel Rosemarie Crosby Britt Crowe Karen Crowther Charles Crum Donna Culpepper Anita Cunningham Cathie Cunningham Mary Cyphers Margaret Dakan Bill Dale Tony D'Alessio Linda Daniel Denise Daugherty Bonnie Davenport Jean Davis Monty Davis David Deorsam Twila De Grazia Stella De Leon Jeffery De Marco Kim Demonbreum Jeff De Muynck Dennis Denmark Ruth Detsch Brad Dew 80-Assemblage Roo Spirit is exemplified on painted lockers and locker tags f !z ir if fa 'nv .M C, .s. 29 1 -S+ ll ' :r 1 5 A fi 'U' . K U s it . sse C is r 'il .fa 2 ,,r' e rw a . H .iff C .i.. Eg., ' if i, ' .Qi f F fi 1 NZ? 5 V .. r g ff gf l Ag g I ly N .I N fm. N .f-. ,ff 1 . 'QQ I F - .W 5 .5 .Tig .. - ft ' ' JF F, , t L xx F ' F W 1 ' 5533 7 '-fi' 1 'l-I fi ' '-it l f If v-k ,V . is S ON Q 554+ ,V . Q w iffrefifsg f r vv f 'F .M 'mo' ff. - .L C ,,.Z :ix y H A A- Jfl Q .Lb l il f ly .,,, .. 4 ll 'r i - 'ffe ctr- l?Spi1' 553555 ,V 5 .X. 'N ' sf ...Q ef ' f,i,fl . .- A ' l 2 F r - YQ eee F 4 TV? I , Y,?.. I kk 4 A :fir X to i Q' -'54-I f ' M ' ,vsp A A XJ vw ' '- F 'fag f' 'Y ... 7 gf, X .xwfgl 1 , y xx B K N X 'll' . X ' N. S., me J,E 1 fl gig Ramon Diaz Kenneth Dishmon Janis Divoll Becky Dodds Frank Dodge Joe Dowell Patrick Driscoll Debbie Driver Marcia Derver Butch Droke Susan Dubroc Karma Dugger Sherea Dunbar David Duncan Penny Duncan Sheila Eads Frank Ebbecke Linda Echols Hank Ecroyd Joyce Edwards Gary Elander Herbert Elifrits Kay Elston Walter Emigh Felix Encarnacion Theresa Eppler Francisco Esparza Jackie Espinola Brenda Evans Doreen Evans Robert Evans Solepa Faatuat Denny Fairchild Frank Faikus Kathy Farmer Mike Ferlisi Michael Fisher Robert Fisher Ivory Fitzgerald Leonard Flores Denise Flynn Michael Foster Debbie Fox Bobby Franklin Fred Freeman Gil Freeman Elizabeth Fry Jan Fuller Assemblage-81 Margaret Funk Gregory Gaines Judy Galloway Ralph Gallegos Mariorie Gallups Alice Garcia Denise Garcia Dora Garcia Nydia Garcia Holly Garner Deborah Garris Donald Gray Cameron George Debbie George Donald Gilbert Deric Gilliard Darlene Godwin Julie Goode David Goodnight Kitty Goodnight Jose Gonzales Mario Gonzales Gwen Gordon Tilcia Gordon Billie Gore Vicki Goss David Grabbs Shirley Graff 82-Assemblage :Q KE ig Q XY pl . S ' at S 1 l D . G ,,.. ,: 5 l v Li lxgg-1 .'b- X, L oi is ll lx A 1 6 g gif j'fis:e.ff- H f . X fs, 51'iQ e Yftilillii: : Qxlwiw -., ,r ..,. ,H ,,,., - k,,mm...,-2 ., ,I - 5 gi wh iaiggfi Q X r' l ig? 11 X I Q 3 ig N X x 5 ROTC cadets John Pole, Doyle Heath and John Hasdorff serve as part of the flag honor guard at the local football games. l l r -' '- r A+' 'H G 14' ' ' ' , . - 13 ,mix ' , I My - ,jg iz , ,. , 9: Q 'QQ fx . ,Q V ' I f I ' , A A ff. ,fe + l 615' ' faerie, H Q , . fr rg is l Serving Proudly fb: fn -gk f. i r M, , Q QQQ l l fr ss., 'V Q G f-I A C. G fl , .'- - N. QQ 4 a 5 ,, 9 ,, H K'K'1 . A r .. Q M1 M' us, , Q :Q si 5 , t , rr Q, N, ' 'ffmtl -. ess 'N. . . N . Nw I . in . H ,W . I ' I :helium QM 1 . 2 af , Ai 4 ' 'W' 1 R x I ., ,r . ...-...X even. b'- f r ,1.ZT, ,.s ' ,,,. Qi fg,:i Q 3 f we 'Q G- Q r-fe ffl 55 , Garyl Graham Kevin Graves Jeri Gray Diana Green Rosalind Greer Mary Gregoire Jim Gresham Joan Griffin Vivian Guerrero Donna Gugel Frank l-laase Mini Haley Bill Hall Charles Hamilton Tony Hammock lris Hancock Rose Hanes Jackie Hardge Al Hardin Ann Harms Stephen Harrelson Chris Harrington Debra Harris Tim Harshbarger ., . Gail Hari r .M , Yr? John Hasdorff ,rr-L.. .W---Q, ' Q A,Jyiy . , , f GA ggi Q Q5 k Q Mike Hasty ,Q ,, Richard Hayden w F ' A VZLA hfijffrr' Linda Haynes A f f i r Rick Havurd - 2 lllll li -. G l fr so , 5 M 3 A - , V 'L 5 r N Nancy Heathcott Z Q f -.. ' ff , A .5 SUSGYW HeClQeS Q Qpgr Q52 ' ' A M , we LW QT Patricia Hembree i rg.- G ,- W i '1' Q5 ' ' 2 , f Charles Henderson i if f ' R. ' f sc Q. r ' M H 'Me e , 3 fff - f . -: f ' r'ri Q i -'ft .1 Q,,g, QQ Q Q Rosemary Hemcke QQ, . ,Q, Z A Q Q Q K Mike Hennings Q if, Na i ff' , Q M , :gf Kathryn Herman 'W 4' I f r ' C 'G if C' Freddie Hernandez X ,,,,,,ir ,f J.: Q 1 , cl Q im W 'Q V-fr! r M. QM- gr Qc G V Marlin Hernandez Q , ' Q . ' Q . ,Q Z 7 2 Si' Q L TYan Hernandez , X W . fa ' wa. J. -1.2 X nl 55? , if ll Assemblage-83 Edmund Herod Calvin Hess Larry Higby Maggie Hightower David Hill Joyce Hill Barbara Hodges Evan Hodson Van Holbrook Brenda Holder Carlon Holland Deana Holland Jacye Holland Michael Holland Gail Holmes Michael Holmes Eddie Hopper Melinda Hosman Martine Howell James Hubert Ted Huffman Lynda Hulbert James Hunsinger Simon Hurst Steven Hyman Melba Impson Michele Ingraham Patricia Ipock Stanley Isdale Andrew Jackson Gayle Jackson Donald James Everett James Anita Janeau Daniel Jaskowski Harry Jenkins Mike Jenson Ronald Jenson Diane Jernigan John Jesse Jim Jiminez Barbara Johnson Daniel Johnson Nathan Johnson Sylvia Johnson Tom Johnston Debbie Jones Roberta Jones 84-Assemblage v .- . ir- --W. T? 1 5:51 - 2 ' B' ' gf , Qfig ,, ,i A,L: is - p . I r 'l - :KM H . ii iiill J it ' rr X V A tx rticri J l nts n , -b . Q o gy. , ,ff r 391 W , . - s J J .fi D -AJ i Q, 21- J 'ff ff' fa '1 . fi L .ii,'.r J 5' li J , A ,---r-r . rssiri 1 ' it 'i 5355 ,xr -A . 211 J J i -4.1 1 1 ' 5 31.39 '33 r A r is s iff 'rf f' Q ,, Ji, E I ,L.. fi 'L if QQ , 9 ,.., , i-r' L , , M ,A- l , w-v-'sg if , 3 'I xwi ,, 5 A 4 .....1 fl- ' Qi I 1 r 4, ,pff-7 .. . , I V ,qv px X l A 'D' 'Ni' K 1, 1 ,f M vm r ,f J ig ' , figs A D J Y Ti frifrf--A J ' 1 li ' .'ii' f , ,iVi:1y,: , ,. . ga W fr r-W. , .1f21i'1ggifJ!, f' -J' 'rr' ' .. ' ' ' i fi ' s D .--c f 12 'Q M fy i- .J k.e3':,f1fw:,: 1, 4 ,1 .,. J 'flaw , . , sgiff' 'rv-553 I-E ' -1 Q ' 1 ' l m il. A 5 f P - fe 1 5 Ee ' 1 . fi J r V 'i Ai-,- . ss lf' SY. ijfk, ' 2 E x K Q-- L5 is sz if , ' ' i t ..-f ,. Maw My fe. as q 15 , J , I J J it ' ' 5 P ' i ' . i J -1 , N S ., ,-, ., fir cl 1 new its r M , x 5 I , J W . J, A sk c,:,,i 1' - . .i T? 1511 llf- 3' g y . , gpg V.. 46? s f il c g g 'Q f7Z3?fi i - 11 fl i sii ,906 'fell X ff' ml. X :J-i iff c l Q I ' nr' it jk ,sf. X NW silw l - X . , H , f X' rt M' is it - C lc filiiss. ff pf X :W t A U 'af i 'I i ti 9, x if i 0 ,rc an. .,.. null. 'I I Wonder! 4 Glenda Jones if msn S, -a 4 fl r 7' -. V ,: hi - fl: ' , Q X i -if N 3 raw. 3 'If' L 2 Q Q 'ev- J 1 2 - , I Peck Mullen studies a test auestion lm:-fm.: if.-irmiilminn him fmqwpr .ZQQW xlly .Q , V 1, , . 2 . M -,,. - K if H -' , 3' ,lf J ,,,., Q M . fi biyy.. ,,.. ,, L fl, v 1, C A Zi L Q I an J ' 1 y liilw iii ' .1 , W 34 5: . M. , QQ -V ki V J il -l u: we N ff it - C ,,e X C 2 , ,N S 41 ,,,.....g Pam Jones Erlincla Juarez Taryn Keating Claire Keete Pamela Keel Kathy Keeney Melverne Kelder Michael Keller Caren Kemp Joanne Kendrick Neta Kennedy Cheyenne Kennon Debra Kenyon Jeff Kerlee Charles Kesslar John Klein Keith Kohlmeyer Charles Kowaleski Molly Knight Pam Knox Katie Kraus John Krostag Linda Kunberger Monika Kurtz Assemblage-85 Debbie Lamb Beth Lamberth Curt Lancaster Karen Lanza Theresa Latimore Debbie Laughlin Eric Lavadia Robin Lawson Mike Ledbetter Margaret Leggett Gail Lentz Robert Lesieur Rhonda Lethco Gayle Lewis Elaine Lexion Ellen Lexion Curt Liles Pat Liles Rubin Little Allen Littles Randy Lockwood Thomas Loecken Scott Logan Albert Longoria Anna Lang Wanda Long Marie Lopez Kim Lower Jim Luther Freddy Luyanda Thomas Lyons Michael Lytle Linda Mallet Alan Malley Carolyn Mann Mark Manning Karen Mansfield Kaye Mantull Jerry Marcurn George Marin Mike Marler Beth Martin Craig Martin Janice Martin Melba Martinez Maria Massara Jeff Massey Karen Mata 86-Assemblage Q3 -f. , .,-a. K, fs.-K i 33- ia Whig z X y K i n Q. R ,II L Qs s i a s Vi rn 'lv- . I jf -1 fi vi g r X 3 'f Qihii 'J ef i . K t L is-f . vsvifff.u 1' 'zfx '--'- my 4, A M t .W WW - of 1 f i'ghs f if ' :K - it ,Nr xii K A siege. 5.1 QM- 'ies'-. iss ' if Akiva? . its ' r,l.. ' 171. 's. Eekdf' , ' ,.:, -fiiiiif .eel riil K' ' - -' riff: . ,lf wif s 't- X L L 7 ,N R iii-5.. 5 i21 E251--s f I .,., if ' l g gggq i it L. ,... L ,er my i 'ww :Wig .K K 1 q L - - W L . llll ll ,A ,gs l ' , - ,- . .-,-i , s- K L ' ,f . wr ' K A L ssiii M .A UA W J 'gf ' mi 1' A 1,5 -K Lifting! Miz- : A I 'z - L . ifillll , .L f '1 W tl: iisr - .. 1 K -' i -', ,Z if 1 iiii i 2' L 5' siss Q-2? K . L ssii ssssiis A s L . L ' sss i-'i ' aziii.. - , L il QL ,',. , 11 1 5? .. 5 'i' iJL N ll r R il' N elm it 'tl ' f 1'S-gi l...-.--se-2: . I f A K. A i,..,,. i. , i y -'Y if .ynlg- ,'fRfgH3,.wf-Q VN .llaiis ., - A w V: A W 'af ' i L I ilri ' 'lll i ' i 4 ' -fx iii -.fe , 1 if -V , f L ff E-Qffflf we :L if 2 R i ' 'f ' I K X A In ' ,LQ L 'V 1 .1 is 1 '-sec.. ., MQ - l weree safes -see rises sie: Leif, i EL M . gf. L Q.. ii L E iy ggi ,h ,J ' may Gig z.. i. H - L' rr, r ' iw 4 - iq L V ' 4. -, ' 1 ' V .- 5-is ' ? 4 s.i ., i L r I Q. fl- 2 ' V r siseis L sy 4' Q L js L ssii it r s L .4 1 is L -.i, 1 i it sv Q l 5' W . ,i q w P ' 3 Q ,., r ' rat L , ni.: i M 1 . f i - fiev fu mel-A i , an , Y Z Women's Lib lnvades Shop Jacye Holland and Jeri Hembv are the onlv two females presently enrolled in shon. W' ,tp X . N' t a eo ooll tgp, f ef as fl oell M l lo - ft leeell ' M 6 1 ' if ' if 'fy l if if 1 Qi 4- eeee M Y r ,,.. fi f M it r tk K ,gwasg b ., R., , ,. ,i ., V, , K P rl ll M 1 2' , 1 .fm ,P , Vlig . K 5 ' V : 4 7 oool 1 y f V o o 5 ,Q ' , ij? lll' H' Q ff: -f? .gf ..., ,A VK4'x1:x,.Q., 'ix l .1 'X l in is I JI .1 i looo ' f so 4 y t M l llo l ' ,V . , , ik : VVV: L k55W,i..f V,kVVVk ...Ni ,,,- --'fir I , ,, , 1 ,h I . Don Mathes Libby Mathews Ray Mathews Joe Matkins Margaret Maunakea Myra Maurer Garry Maxwell Vickie Lynn May John McCormick Cindy McCasland Mike McCurrin Jan McDaniel M' til 1 A X35 David McDonald Johnny McDonald Gary McFadden Robert McGraw . Elise Mclntyre J Q fr fair' li? Annette McElroy 4 J, f ul ' it X ! Terry McKeIlip Mary McKin Heather McLean Sharon McQueen Linda McRae - Susan McWilliams if ' ia Q -uv fl ll! 3 K I . ., Walburga Meihls Almeda Melton V Kenneth Melton - Tom Mieras Mike Mikeska Billy Miller Assemblage-87 Connie Miller Robin Miller Terri Miller Thomas Minnick Mary Minor Jane Montgomery Iris Montufar Barbara Moon Jill Moon Chuck Mooney Pam Moore Patricia Ann Moore Dean Morales Elridge P. Morgan Melissa Morris Kenny Morrison Mike Morrill Debra Mosley David Mulkey Debbie Mulkey Peck Mullen Marie Murdock Mary Murray Catherine Nadeau Lauren Nagel Darlene Navarro Glenn Nellis Marianne Nelms Anthony Nesbit Nancy Netferblad Mike Nevius Mary Newart Sharon Nicoloff Robert Nieberling John Noe Anthony Norman .lim Norman James Norris Ruben Ocasio Yvonne Oge Michele Oney Karen Ortiz 88-Assemblage Annual Surprise Package Mn - f' J -5 - mv, :gli ia 1 - sf' as , N, , if . .1 1 ' . , 'Cb ' s f V g C . . i , 3 f i r' ik .I If L 11, R-'w ' Tv .el m .., .4 Aga lx gig-iS5 lf '.,. sfftl e Z ' 3,11 ,..,, ' 15 if xi Q f if N f iwieemif K - If f ' of . - E, gs! am Egg AQFWNE -ei W: i if an 1, , i i Q 'QP' '33 it 1 exe. HR F k lf 3 .W K f may ' .Jia , fe f A . y arf 'Q ,, xv- ,, fee- A ,K 4 it , - , . L ,,i... ,I yi q y ,- wf omega M M X' X5ef -5 fr - 4 'I .w,-- , .y- me -i M L. iii , . E ,, wl. : ' if ' we , i - no if 3 ,sf'i-eiisiiiimfifffwe if f? Q ' ' Q - M A Fw I L e I- N-rf' lli. 'I' :L gkw '55 vl- ,., i 1 3-gg K P L' my , ,. as ,g.-Dlx S ,X Q l 31.13 h .uk f .. - 6 ,Q ,i 6 3 f , K . as , I i k ..,V it ..e, i 'll ' ,L 'T-TQ K 'N as , si p , il ll .5 .sis ,, P ,fi , so . M l C ' ,W ei M Q- . w l7'T lv Z, , -. 3 ' C r,i-- 1 w i- I ' E2 5 C ' .X sfwf C C K ' C. isis ywaie aft MQ QYVi this esse --X.-i' . sm 'CEU V, f 'fm if ,.,. ,, it -'W ' rw' .M of eww Q ge,.af 9 . l 'rll 'W- l Annual staff members Nancy Wade and Cathy Cun- ningham distribute the school pictures in the teachers' boxes. .Xfire li 1, .A s f e. w Q35 ,ge ag Q 3 U I l, X ' '51 r Z 'Y 6 w , 1 P' Q Q rl . 'Y 1' 6 2 A f V 'l l' ' 1 I 4-A.'1 oec P ' 2 tf'b T fl A7 Raj fp 1 P 'L:ff ? if ' if a fs- T it 'll F asf . T -7 - '. ' T Q V p it . , s y T 2-gsm ' T, is ,gg -Q A L M x H Jus - nr RQ., .4 import. 5 l' is T . be up fri? T T f ' , P my . , eccc 4, - It . '1 . 1 ' 9 ,, cc L' if , -i ff A 1fQ-- . .S 5 cc , T Q T ' W inn Z7 'T 'Q In 7 ,X 1 5 ,X ,C sei? as A ' f,., .-be . kt W A 1 KY , , wt 1 . 1 ., T ' 1 5 -... . 4 ,'c---f' ,L 1 l P f 5 as ojnm S e Pl P S P - e T necm T lx as l it . 2 ' , ,,.. - .ff-v T f ,W list M 12 -1 4, Mia T My , ,Sy . 1, 1 .sm g, 1 K . .. V e 'V A M 19 X my N l f .f . ve s ,K T 'Nfl in if xx 'Q l V V ol l 'I . ' 4 , N . if 1 X Q 5, .gif sg :Q :- gl 4 . , ,, , . T lrk xii! Pete Ortiz Boe Osborne Yvonne Owens Harold Pace Shirley Page Debbie Parker Marshall Parker Gabrille Parkey Terry Parson Cheryl Parsons Durrett Parton Ronnie Patterson Linda Patton Gary Payne Bill Pemberton David Pennington Shirley Perez Beverly Perkins Randy Perlis Brenda Perry John Perry Vicki Perryman Allen Peters Paul Phillips Loretta Phipps Cynthia Piperi Cheryl Polk Durwood Polk Fred Porker Ted Porter Terry Porter Dan Post Michael Poundstone Keith Powell Terry Powell Richard Powers Assemblage-89 Keith Prater Phylles Price Sherry Price Billy Prosise Martha Prosser Sandra Purdie Kim Raicly Dick Rainbolt Vicki Rainwater Linda Ramirez Michael Randall Robert Rasdon Charles Rawles Radonna Ray Diane Ray Barbara Read Pat Read Bobbie Reaves Kenneth Reavis Mike RedElk Jackie Reding Leonard Reed Teresa Reed Charlie Reider Debbie Renick Martha Reyes Grace Rhodes Kelly Rice Donna Ricketts Richard Rinker Carmen Rivera Hector Rivera Patricia Roberts 90-Assemblage Q? ,f , f jg, Xt X QF. fx V1 . 1 ss J i I B ge if . . A . 1 i Qiffiiif K A gif s , brrrri, 8, 2, 3 -, it li I h Q -f 5? 1 . tgjifi ' 1 ,W ifi ,ww l I ,jiz z R , an y 'fi I' xx Z i 2 Mary McKin waits anxiously to see if she hit the target ..., , i Y' , ..,r X xl x K rx: .f-.. K if -- 1,,, V I Ah ,, if5,,, - m6rfi.f:r1 f . ' fflriif.l4fff 1 I - ' ,,L. 2:1 . . . . -. sf' , J My , . 'Nl ' . . 5.5 .,,, x 4- . Juniors-Right on Target . . 'C' 1 . new 15 'Nw-,. v, 8 ..,,,, as 3 Q ,M i 1 'V , r -, X -we g fr Y' R - 2.11 gfxu, fffiif ra r we 1 viii l A r l X it . gg swf, Q 9 ,Em 1 ll. l K s . , ' 'V' x J C , er r t .eg wr 'M iq. . ' ' . 5 sm, A K ,-- af' if ,, E .sk .3 -i rw, --1 wb 15,-. '- Q A ' - - 3- s I T Q -- s ,,. . ,.. . R. C. or 'F' V , 'Nr N R iifg . H' il , ffisf 1 J J L.-rfb' '.m, r- is 5752: h :js I C if its r ' J F - Sify? ffLmf. A it irir r s 1 , or , ,Qi 535163 iq. Tommy Robinson Delsa Roche Candy Rodgers Jesse Rodriquez Robert Rodriguez Robert J. Rodriguez Tom Rogers Karl Rolster Julie Rosario Mary Rost Susan Ryan Tom Saenz Joyce Slater Larry Sammons Sherry Sanford Carmen Sanchez Elba Sanchez Sabina Sassi Billy Scott Glenda Scott Timothy Schiller Richard Schmidt Cindy Schack Anna Schneider Treena Schroeder James Schwertner Floyd Seoles Phyllis Seales Dean Searle Mike Searle Robert Searles Bill Seaton Jony Seawood Gail Seaberry Pat Seery Grace Segovia John Shaffer Marion Shearow Debbie Sheridan Karen Shielas Kandy Shiller Christine Shivers Assemblage-91 Kathy Short Larry Simpson Jennye Sims Lorraine Sinclair Jeff Singley Roger Skeen Donna Skinner Troy Skinner David Smith Debbie Smith Dee Smith Jamie Smith Kathlyn Smith Mike Smith Ricky Smith Susan Smith Tom Smith Kevin L, Snyder Nancy Song Mike Soukup Krystal Spielman Susie Starker Linda Starks Marilyn Stefek Mary Stephens Jeff Stevens Suzie Stevens Greg Stevenson Delia Ann Steward Bob Stewart Fawn Stewart Ray Stewart Charles Stiebing Karen Stone Jerry Stringer Helen Strodtbeck Pat Sublousky Jane Surles Kyung Sutherlan David Sutton Teresa Sutton Dan Taylor 92-Assemblage 4 Q A ,W ts s lg afwrr Yi ,M 2 :f ' fgrep E - f I it .. ,,.,. . tiff' ,s . I '1 ff, ' . It t 792 . . W U, 3f9f:i-- c V 1 If 5 1, i f H , -1 S ' .f it ii 1 'J Wiisiiitiis- L' f K A A W V , V, . ', lf' Those Answers! , .wgdtt I -r 4X ,4 .w f iff y K L, - L K ,ii , ,gait in ' iiries if I we 1 r i . gf stag , W iits S J .E S . ' Q S S sets S in E is h I X gy ggyyy ...fist 5 ' 9 ill? Ql VKL, '. ',. A , i sss 1 ' , J G V Q 5 'S ' ,s . I 1 l ij hips.: J K ai ,V A HQ xr f, R t ' W .5 . S Q MJ . ,t J , N3 A il 'ffl , f H W fs '7 k 45 A ii 3 K ,X sf ' g sg , sn . l . .5-i. .-if 1. ,-' .23 R , . ,IA igkigf 1 .. 4:5 . gif it W Q ,y 4 xi, . Q +3 if if , 1 AQ ,rg . x , e 1 ,272 V, -I +- ' W .. .,.-ii t i La s ' ' ' H Jw-i f . R Su v W W 1 is .fr V 95 a ' l rpg all Q rf , IA W ms- X .fs f 2 . , ,Q 3 Q? -lj 'X as . M. J, ' -,js . -at -ff-1.1 if '- A' A .,, Q W , img. KG, David Goodnight scratches his head with hopes that the answer will come. A 3 4, , 1, Q , . . T , . A::,:a ,g gt J :k xi. 1 -- V 'M ,Q .ff -el K 0 f so Q' f . M .. T, ii . A -3 ,J ' .af ' ' My A '-' Q J I ' s , 4. ' t A - K 'ft 'Il' 51531-Wiz sf Ann Teasley Frostie Thomas Larry Thomas Leon Thomas Mary Thomason Ronald Thompson Diane Thorpe Albert Tiierina Cheryl Timmons Tom Titus Terry Tolliver David Touchet Jean Touchet Becky Trainum Debbie Trent Jock Tucker James Tucker John Tucker Keith Tunnell Diane Turner Henry Turner Paula Tyson Delia Uranga Marilyn Valmores Assemblage-93 Would You Believe . Leslie Valz r Floyd Vaughn tx ' e Debbie Veazey If X Greg Wade Nancy Wade Veda Waheed Mancel Walden Mark Walker Dennis Wallace Doris Wallace Jan Wallace i Monika Wallace Sammy Warren William Warren Barbara Washburn Janice Washington Debra Weaver Susan Weaver Victoria Webb Bob Welch Brenda Wesley Danley West Marsha West Stanley West Viveca West Mary Jane Whitby James Whitehead Kathy Whitehead Bruce Whitis Barbie Wichlep 94-Assemblage an if' -. f f' FH-51 . A W as , '63 Boxes and boxes of Junior candy line the wall prior to sale. ig K , I Q ,, Q x M 1 1362 ' --- ' ' ' J f' .. 1 lu .0 f A' we .ffm 5 ' - iw 1 J . Q' . eei, 1 r. ,,i.c J ,Se X I 1 r , J rf 4, .g fc t J J ., fi t ' J J et,. i A is :EJ 3. .. 1 WW lkk., s J X - K, ' 1' :mx .. y oriysc ,ssc y , li jx 'lf to V ,xx J Q if ' ff , I A ii , l . - 'A A ,f x - Q- ..---za, ::A 3 a r W., ,. ' W l ih f K 'Q' - il!TQ -1 l -4-ez 3 all W., -Ali' 'ililf' - , ' ,-,, W'-- L :K g .S -. ky .,,X, , f- Z'L V 4 Vg D D M K s'Yl . Q i 5' 3, fi- M K 'N .ie , IW i - our E , ,I i ? Ay . at , .,.. Jr 05:1 , ffigjjf g ' 'i ' , ' X lt A 1 5 .- Q ' liftisf X 4 fn W - I , A ky 5 ' X. . , .mi . I 'N l- 4 'Al' 2 ' 19 D 3 fi lg Debbie Kenyon's expression could possibly be the feeling of other Juniors when presented with their six boxes of candy to sell. i ' D i, , y D i ss 'l'f'2?t4 f D lQ.gl,s2 X I L l W QL ' ...mf , lf Q f risi . ,zriifxf , , X it .,- 4 X .ii X 1. CS, ,-A-ap , A 1 My , s y .Qgf David Zimmerman David W. Zornes Michele Wilcult Gregory Wilder Larry Williams Lynette Williams Mack Williams Shirley Williams Tom Williams Donald Williamson Andy Wilson Phillip Wilson Carol Van Winkle Steve Womack Will Wood Buddy Woodley Linda Woods Lloyd Woods Willis Woods Roland Wornham Brenda Wostal Beverly Wright Pam Wright Patty Wright David Yochum Steven Young Thane Young Steve Zett Assemblage-95 Sophs Sei Trend for Tomorrow The Sophomore closs of '71 represented K.l-l.S. well This yedr. Being The ldrgesT clciss of dll Time, These i029 sTudenTs were oble To pc1rTicipc1Te in The TirsT orienTc1Tion held during AugusT. ATTer ledrn- ing d liTTle c1bouT The school from The STudenT Coun- cil ond members of The AdminisTrdTion, They were given o Tour of The classrooms. In oddiTion, They vvere The ldrgesT voTing cldss vviTh The grec1TesT number of regisTered voTers. WiTh This os o Toun- dc1Tion, They were The decisive Tc1cTor in The elec- M- i-r'- Tions. These sTudenTs hdd much more To be proud oT ds They produced o sTrong cheering secTion during The pep rcxllies. Along vviTh Their democrciTic voice ond Tremendous spiriT, They olso plciyed dn dcTive role in sporTs ond clubs while conTinuing To ledrn whc1T iT mecins To be o pc1rT oT Killeen High School. This closs Truly showed ITS leddership ond pro- vides cin excellenT exdmple Tor TuTure sophomores To Tollovv. T rrccrTsccccc,T rv , v hllwyiss Terry Gc1uTier John Bressler Vice-President Presiclehf 96-Assemblage DM T32 Theresa Tomlin Liz Sims Secretory Reporfer Sophomore Class Favorites Lois Moore Jeff Reding Debra Adams James Adams Melody Adams Pafricia Alexander Alice Allen Susan Allison Marilyn Alloway Paul Allman Cynlhia Alvarez Edna Amaral Sergio Amaral Thomas Ambrose Thomas Amelia Carol Anderson Charoleiie Anderson Theresa Anderson Dennis Angus Failma Aguilar Louis Agiella Paul Aragon Arleen Archer David Archer Jeff Armsfrong Darlene Arndi Sherry Arnold Shirley Arzaga 98-Assemblage -we . r s xi f - TQ ' :.!'f'1ff1f1ff lx' 52513551 N 5 , .Q ,,... l S , ', H - in , .r s 'B l X 1 X h T . I3 T Allyl llll illllll 1f2e lllsil ' r i ' si my T sfis r , ,-.. T 5 ,vw . i s xi? Beverly Luce and Ruth Culver Take a break To visiT vvi1h friends during orienra lion. l lil 7 f 1 i i ak Qx i ! V 'QSM D y sill I i 1 flf .R 1 ' V,m, - r- 5 K it L ,Q i , l L: A gm l i 1' a l l it Aqzq if -IAQQ 3' LL,:,LLL Vlzbk A A l B i ft D , r l i K if ' ll i f i ib l Sophs Get First Look at KHS ' f, 4, , ? ii f' f J it D 1 Y e e B B 3 i if 1 wif G ' l h ,Q A V i rce it i ' D ii y r ryrr fi 9 r 2 if lb y li f' we i 5 if D rg Ellis Atchison Margaret Babb Dennis Bailey Sheila Bailey Karl Bailor Marlene Baily Becky Baker Ken Baker Ricky Baker Jamie Bales Joseph Baudoir Gail Baney Barbara Barfield Greg Bargas Patricia Barkley Phyliss Barkley Debra Baronie Kenneth Barr Richard Barr Albert Barton Debbie Basham Gunther Bauer Lisa Bay Allen Beabout Tim Bearden Sheryl Beck Carl Beckom Tresia Bell During orientation, the sophomores wonder what will this year hold for them. Assemblage-99 The Final Decision ls at Hand George Benifield Dwight Bennett Glenn Bennett Robert Bennett Carl Benson Kris Benson Richard Bergstaom Robert Bernal Duane Berry Jackie Berry Virginia Bess Dennis K. Biggs Michael Biggs Gary Bingham Tony Binion Barbara Blankenship Lance Bledsoe Mark Blottie Coy Blumenthal Charlotte Bobo Eileen Bohlmann 'Q 3 3 Q Q G it sei J it f it ff ali V ei l fl , - 5 K 1 .1 ff 4' B 3 ,Jn an Blli B i W il ,ifrf l i i f . : fu 'ie ,'-: .g is it orr so Q 5 S 1 lf- A f 'ze i . IOO--Assemblage Elsie Herrera and Barbara Harry try to decide which classes they should take this year Esther Rodriguez questions the counselors on subiects she should ,I its Q yy B ry, 4 KMUU W ix 'N g ywsw. 1 1 ,... . I A1 X7 5 .i f K - Y , ., , VL N.,-, . Q, , , ' , ,E f gy .E V K 2 r Aw, -V - lg, gsm., . Q -W . , ,, 1 -we 15, ltr 2 l N toke. ,rv-' B- 43 ff , 1 X ,Q as Q., 'M -If A. swf 5 J 'J aa' X als -v A W li- W is 'X 5 sfuu i i Ai im, . . f' ! 5 5 eg li I if . Q Q7 4. t g f E - ff 'fig - lf: K, , X gm ,ff-5 s-3.5.1 .1 . 4 y fl . rorkm tif! .615 1 ,B 3955. N' , Q55 ,, 9 . , - tv Ita, , 1 . 'IA -.L Jerri Bonner Rudolph Boone John Borgmon Thedo Bostick Cathy Botkin Frenchell Boulding Betty Boutin Brent Bowers Sharon Boyd Koy Boyett Bill Brodberry Chris Brodner Kim Bromblett Thomas Bronk Potino Brotton Steve Brotton Victor Bravo Alex Brelond John Bressler Bobby Brewer Jorie Bristow Pom Brock-Jones Lindo Brossmen Becky Brown Bonnie Brown George Brown Assemblage-I O1 Mark Brown Raymond Bruner Ron Brunson Virginia Buchanan Webb Buckner John Bunch Kathy Burbage Brenda Burroff Bobby Bush Johnny Bush Andrea Bussard George Butry Jane Byrd Terry Cain Chip Caldwell Jeanette Calfee Larry Campbell Maria E. Campos Cathie Cannon Martin Cano Frank Cantu Yolanda Cardenas Laura Carlberg William Carothegs Linda Carr Rafael Carrasquilla Hector Carreras Yvonne Carreras Alvina Carrillo Clifton Carruthers Jeanie Carter Ronald Cassidy Douglas Caughtron Donald Caughtron Arthur Chacon Sandra Chapin 102-Assemblage Q-new r Q F,- lr it 3 ' ,H ., J KK K S3 iyiyc C cicic .., K ., ft!! tk Xi? K llcc 7 J A r I' X 2 ,Q Q r,cy if Sl li il 5. af ,gf . it sp xr any by J XSS ' fy .rv Sf' we y , .Z J. .M t if gl X Q i 'z 1 J P it s 4' J '39 wh W r 3 S ack zz vw. X g tl , R af' 1 -, ,M 3 I A .' ,, j y c 3 C J J , Lx it i John Hofacker seeks the help of Mr. Gawryszevvski in focusing the microscope. s l Pam Tracy listens as Mrs. Libby Sprott explains the technique of pinning a pattern. o-t Mark Charping Andrea Childress Rodney Chilton Ester Chipps Mary Ellen Chlada Jerry Choats Andy Clark Donald Clark Donna Clark Richard Clark Sfuclenfs Enjoy Practical Skills 5 1 A 2-' g . . M... s.t . ., Ps fl C l l is C lir if ll it . 5 of X f 3'l'l'9':?f'li- E' M 1 ' f t Rye Clark Honee Clayton Glenda Clepper Peter Clifton Debra Cline Pat Clipper Randy Cloninger Leon Cloud Geraldine Cobb Susan Coffman Linda Collier Robert Collins Mike Compton Mary Conboy Assemblage-103 Becky Conder - C, N Cindy Conklin ft- A i'g fig 5 i 1 ., J Z ' Q Ray Conklin ur b mf 4 if g KJ , , Enrique Contreras 0 gl if L J A Diane Converse 3 ' D' V M g W1 f ' If 6 Gregory Coppvoe . X ' Billie Corn S i , ' ,Q R J , , . E - it it if fly! fr it .Q ,ai rx X 5' Q ' if ig: t ' X ' ' 1 Brenda Cospei Glenda Cospei y Robert Casper 6 sq 1 .Q - Inga Crawford C , I ' 'AVA J' James Creel 7 I J 3 Parn Crenshaw it - James Crowder 5 r Ron Cruddas Richard Crum Judy Crumbly A Pierre Cruz t Bettye Culp Greg Cummings , ..i, iw, V ,,. , fm by Ruth Culver - ,ffflf 5 K ' ' We 're Johnny Cutter Glenn Cunningham Sheryl Cunningham Sue Cunningham Mike Daggs Patrick Dalager Patricia Dale .lxl Howard Daniel Carol Davidson Eddie Davison Lloyd Davis Michael Davis Michael Davis x 'J ' W . 'ti T tw, A 1 ax . ,,,,,., fi 3 a ,1 Q r . L Q ,gi 1 Q X if vi'-3 v 9 . 'il .1 E1 'f 2 4 X is-fi s Fw R fri, -rf, ' six I the Class .rv gag-zzzivzf r - r ti J l, of '74 isss iiri M 1 ssi J i t .4 . -13 sr A ci 2 0- 4 :va 'B .ff P K Y Ruth Davis . Sarah Davis ll .,VA . 'll J X Q A Sybille Kay Davis wi is A L Dan Dean i Q t , Marisa Debase 'z 'J' ' l Q . V Taffy DQBOH .iii , , J John Delzevef l- 7 5442 f i3J5fl'li2 ' J ll James DeGhelder Q, A , 5 ' 1 I L it W , Q A 1 Q aft- lff ?U Wig C J X Yvette Deibert :Z Arthur DeLaRosa 4 i Janie Delgado f I , ,Q N Kathy Deskins ig, -'-- - y iz ' Jimmy Devlin in pf' it Teri Dickinson f ' , ' if Alan Dillion 4, E 399' IO-4-Assemblage , tt,gg t,tt,y V M W if K f ri -f ri 1 , 4s .f f Q i I df v N l it 4 is z Q fx w 4 g ...ef 1' zggxifzzfsg and nl W i sf jk i .A if i 1 ,. .435 . W D ,, :ful :Er Pi G' JJQ ,.-.. -W FN We yell louder. We yell more. We're The Seniors '74l if e l fe Q ,Qi 3 is 2 Ji M' 'rhlil ' Fgficy Qin 'lll J fied ii? 3 I, ,K-. -aa' or l . fif 'Qi Aidfyf ei Willie Dishman Janice Divine lra Dodge Barbara Donaghe Jim Donohue David Doughty Danny Douglas Margaret Douma Park Douma Andy Dove Jack Dowling Ray Downey Deanna Doyle Phil Dronet Mike Dubrawsky Claudia Dudley James Duenas John Dulin Don Duncan June Duncan Cindy Dunn Assemblage-105 Chris Duvall Charles Dye Donna Dykes Wayne Eddy Steven Edmondson Bobby Elenez Douglas Elifrits Debbie Elliott Shirley Elliott Ray Ann Ernrich Ferdinand Esnil Karen Estrada John Eubanks Maria Evans Melanie Evans Bill Farley Lynne Farrell Paul Fellows Tony Fitts Roy Fitzgerald John Fivea sh Richard Flores Terry Fontana Amanda Ford Mariorie Foster Mike Fowler 'IO6-Assemblage ,f. , f. M.: f, mix Q , ,ii F kr rsi'i - i F t.. 'r Y. . , . 'A' 1 ,, , . , K 1 , N- -. f .- ,Q . f 5 , V Q' W s D ' F ijsi if 'll x 1 lllll N i ff iiiii it G F 7 .. ii' 'rll X l1i isssi If 1 f . r, . -iiy . K 1 -,L Q Vg V ,,.: 1 3 RV ., Il il 1' W Av X g F OW slid 'S t KW' at , ,,i,,, d :lf l . ' Recharda Robinson finds it hard to decide which candidate to vote for R li l Voting a Registered Opinion .su Lvl, X 5' or A- ' ah Q, eee E .Q r H Beverly Francis Vickie Franks Gabriele Frausro Mark Gable Charles Gallegos Mark Galligan Sylvia Galvan Arnold Garcia Marcella Garcia Marcy Garcia De'don Gardner Henry Garza Ginger Gautier Terry Gautier Alfred Gearing Todd Gieseke Charles Gibson Siarlene Glass Cathy Glaze Fred Glazener Jeanie Godwin Voting gives the class of '74 a maior voice in school eleciions. Assemblage-I O7 Anna Gonzales Rayman Gonzales Rosemary Gonzales Sammy Gonzales Wayne Gordon Carol Gower Linda Graffham Elvira Graham Lillian Graham Donald Grasham Billy Gray Cheryl Gray Sheron Greathouse Naomi Green Kenneth Greene Lois Grove Sandra Grover Fred Guerra Wilma Haiku Hollis Hale Ronnie Hale Joe l-lamb Kim Hancock Natalie Hancock Richard Hanes Ron Haney lO8-Assemblage Z 7 is ii' Whoosh, Bang, Bullseye! Cindy Dunn shows her skill at archery in awww? ...eww I., g X' iff -, M K EK 1 X-X13 Lynette Hankins Cary Hanks Earlene Hans Raymond Hardeman Julia Hardge Terry Ann Harl Dorcee Harshbarger Marcus Harrington Becky Harris David Harris Kevin Harris Brenda Harrison Barbara Harry Deborah Haynes Charles Hawthorne Doyle Heath Sheran Heights Steve Heller Carla Hemeniway Debbie Henderson Lu Ann Henderson Ray Hendren Debora Hennings Elsie Herrera Tito Herrera Candy Herrman Betty Hicks James Hicks Bill Hickman 109-Assemblage John D. Higgenbothan Judy Hinch Cathy Hill Scott Hines Norma Hinkle Daniel Hinson Paula Hitchcock John Hofacker Gordon E. Hirst Ann Holbrook Kathy Hollis Martha Holmes Reba Holmes Randy Hood Bill Hookway Richard Hooper Roger Hooper Phillip Hopson Pam Horgan Janelle House Gene Howe WWW ua J. oly X yy i I li J Q ,fd l 10-Assemblage Working diligently, Coyetfe Moss and Dave Jones do research work for mid-term papers. Vocabulary words don't seem to pose too much of a problem for Kathy Owens. Trying desperately to locate a book, Durcella Pace relies on the card catalog. Reading, Reference, or Relaxafion M , my if lk 5 B iff Y ,rf ' , . S V lll: 2, 7' 'W I X j:s.,,,,M,,:MJ-J - . Y Y 5 . Lil.. 5 le I 5 Q I LV 35555554 r . ' 1 .P ' is if B B Dave Howell David Howell Erika Howey Jannett Hubbard Dee Dee Hubert Denice Hudson Brenda Hughes Cyndhi Hughes Johnny Hughes Michael Hulbert Jessie Hulsey Connie Hunt Bob Huskerson Trean Hyde Caroline Hynes Wanda Hynn Sharon lnsco Barbara lvie Gwendolyn Jackson Rickey Jackson Jessie R. Jenkins Assemblage-I I I Wanda Jenkins Ethel Ann Jennings Jenny Jimenez Roberto Jimenez Anthony Johnson David Johnson Donald Johnson Donna Johnson Jerome Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Murlene Johnson Patti Johnson Reginald Johnson Tornmy Johnson Debra Joiner Dave Jones Greg Jones John Paul Jones Phyllis Jones Shirley Jones Wanda Jones Leila Jordan Magdalena Juarez Stanley Jurgen Cora Just Dayle Kahlmeyer George Kaen Mark Kamiyama Pat Kamiyama Cheryl Kosprzyk Allen Kelley Joe A. Kelley Johnny Kelley Melissa Kelley Wayne Kelly 112-Assemblage ,M - . E.. if 1 i X l S i ,, QP ,S H 3525: 'S f 'I f x 2- 3 Refs N W S Q.. Q Sl .i . E , H nf- ,J ,Q - - M' .ref .Q g egg Q T'-. Engrossed in her notes, Jeannie Carter prepares tor her exams Toni Robinson glances over her English notes before her final. i in g ,,,Ai . N Q ff X ee . is 'fs cam 5 , 'af iii Exam Time Arrives af KH5 'V' X it Nancy Kennedy Debbie Kerlee Julie Kerns Robin Kesslar Sharon Kilpatrick Darlene King Teresa King Barbara Kleindienst Linda Klingensmith David Kniffin Richard Koehne Cindy Kramer Karen Kramer Ellen Krostag Karen Krueger Kathy Krueger Patricia Kuehni Ronald Kuehnle Michael Alan Lackey Debra Laird Wendell Land Steve Lane Faye Langrum Marion Langston Assemblage-113 Cole Laning Shirley Lanza Lisa Larson Randy Larson Rethia Lary Carol Laurent Donna Layne Lawrence Leary Ronald Ledbetter Anita Lee Becky Lee Jeffery Lee Angela Lemons Elizabeth Leonard Mike Lesher Kay Lewis Veera Lewis Lonnie Leonard Gabriele Leopold Michael Leva Steven Leva Tommy Lexion Carolyn Lloyd Doris Lloyd Mark Lloyd Doris Locke Kurt Lockridge Dennis Long Regina Long Robert Longfellow Cheryl Lord Beverly Luce Douglas Luksa Kathy Luslc Persandra Lynch Dennis Lytle Charles Mace Louis Mac Millan Cheryl MacNeil Jose A. Maldonado Mike Maldonado Bill Major Stephanie Marquard Bennie Martin Debbie Martin Karen Martin Katherine Martin Luis J. Martinez lngeborg Massara HA-Assemblage Q 'iss we ' ei .' ai ,ft ly rrrrrf l 1 'lr f its ti' EXP: S Sophs Offer Helping Hand 9 f ,1Q:t. U A XZ , .. fi' V x Karma Dugger works in The library during her siudy hall, helping keep books in their proper order. erre R 3' J err f fy LS- , fig 'Q 5 4 LJ, kihfx - in s 1 P K J f 9 1 J l fr ll Ry X5 Y N pl s S X ix ,el A ... . xx, AXP: 5? X Q 4 few fwm vs 'ig' WSJ ,sg 5 Q ' is i f, M 1 5 We 'E gi W , X 1, . E! 35 ixlix X' .Q ' x ' R - J J as rrrrerfrer 4., ., 'BJ 4 , wi . .i 'X D 'w SWS IQ il N, A uf., .., Lf' Vernon Mafhes Joel Marchesi Woodie Matthews Joe Helen Manson David Maulfsby George Mayo Phyllis McCall Ronnie McCann Barbara McCa rihy Beify McClure Jenny McCormick Wanda McCullough Gregory McDonald Diane McDonnold Dionne McDougal Ronnie Mclinfire James McFarland Cornell McGhee James R. McGinnis Paul McKellip Mike Mc:KiTrick Carl McLean Dennis McQueen Sara McWilliams Steve Means Mark Meihls Assemblage--I i 5 Genie Mereness 'L.' jijgf A Q Fred Mew Cindy Michels '- +7 .--, 1'f'7i, Yoland Michels LW AA Carolyn Middleton 35 .P ' 3 55335 Fred Middleton K Bea ' Frances Mieras , if t I 5 l 5 Charlotte Mikeska Carla Miller Eugene Miller Mike Miller Monica Miller Rita Miller Robert E. Miller Melanie Millican Michael Mills Connie Milner Preston Mitchell John Mittelstedt Manuel Mize Bob Molinelli Cheryl Mooney Karen Moore Kenneth Moore Lois Moore Nathan Moore Steve Moore Yolanda Moore If Wallaby-Deb, Bevlon Mustiful sorts through manuals before dis- Showing expert marksmanship, Bevlon Mustiful practices firing in tributing them to the cadets. the new R.O.T.C. rifle range. 116-Assemblage ,gan '7 . , Q? 3 A 4 il Rx lr ,g , J M ,gl 5 f 'i f-'Mx' Sophomores Trigger Sfuden lf A x I' 'KK' Q ,Q f 9 ' s X r ss fl i i MX if sus! 'L 3 i lg Helen Morales Pat Morales Brenda Morgan John Morris Lan Morris Perry Morris Sheila Morris f Response Jack Morrison John Mortek Janet Mortimer Coyett Moss Bevlon Mustiful Kim Munson Edd Maxcey Diane Nash Peter Nash Cynthia Ann Neagle Charles Neighbors Bill Nelson Tommy Nelson Mary Newhouse Frank Newman Al Nez Carl Nichols Cheri Nicolet Frankie Nichols Lester Nichols Maryiane Niebeling ll Leesa Nite BillyNix ' if f E. - Fernando Noa lll A Gail Nolan Alvin Noland Ricky Norris Bill Norwood J , - A ri ,.s,, ,,--,.,- J I I root? ,1 N r X T f Gerald Nunn Gerald Oates ' - Tom Oberst A Derik Odom Patricia Ogina Adolf Olivar Troy Lynn Oliver M31 Ricky Owens A Vw ' V Debbie O'Quin A J ,,'.-, f Gregory Ortiz J 1 1- K th O 1- ' if V if G Y Wens wg, , My ,A H ,.,y f W ,, xi Stanley Owens ,, , , Sylvia Owens .-xi , --s. a - -rrr trfr' -, , 1 rrr Durcilla Kay Pace Q I ,, r Assemblage-1 'I7 Sandra Cl'1apin's undaunted spirit is also evident at the pep rallies. Barbara Rush starts the day oft with a smile. Sadie Pack Angela Packer an F Cindy Palmer S J LL.. Yolanda Panatex ERR Richard Parie Q is Isolde Park 'W it Terri Parker ,. l l ,, s six X ,ci 2 i .l 1 Jim Parrack Debra Parson Sandra Parton Brenda Patterson Erma Patterson Linda Patterson Jerome Paul ' J s f Pamela Paul Rodney Pearcy Cassandra Peoples Albert Peralta Eddie Perez Joaquin Perez Maria Perez 118-Assemblage Smiles Evoke Spirit af KHS Cynthia Perkins Elizabeth Person Forrest Person Gayle Peters Kenneth Peterson Brenda Phillips David Phillips Dianne Phillips Mary Jo Phillips Nalla Jane Phillips Debbie Pierce Janie Pinkerton David Pittman Patrick Pittman Loretta Yvonne Polk Bobby Panath Lindo Portwood Florence Powell Steve Powell Ronald Powers Mike Pressler Tony Price William Price Al Priddy Sue Primeaux Ronald Primeaux Darrell Prince Lela Denese Pugh Liz Pugh Willie Pugh Jo Ann Purdie Elizabeth Purser James Quesinberry Rita Rahm Peggy Raker Deb Rambo Claude Ramey Frankie Ramirez Billy Randall Gordon Randall Asro Rasdon William Rasdon Lex Raynes Delana Reaves Richard Earl Reaves Jeff Reding Debbie Reece Kenneth Reese Michael Reed Assemblage-1 19 Kathleen Reiclelbach John Lee Reider Mark Reinhardt Ronnie Reinhardt Janie Reyna Richard Rhea Rose Marie Rhoades Kathy Riccaboni Chris Rice James Richardson Janice Riddle Lloyd Rigney Ricky Rios Carlos Rivera Martha Rivera Arthur Roberson Richarda Roberson Jeff Roberts Amanda Robinett Bobby Robinson David Robinson Debbie Robinson Suzie Robinson Terry Robinson Toni Robinson Susan Roderick 120-Assemblage X if , 5 ' Q sisr 'V 5 R t ssrr 3 .' i f r 51511 1 i It fr, i 3 1, E' :VK fig 2 4. Someone catches Terri Parker's attention as she slices into a cake for Mrs Hoover. mi V X , i , Q . . :Q aff: - mv' 2' 1 iii' l 5' 1. gfw- f' C ia. -,QR ..,1: .g ii.. 14 W ii ,f t ! ff l we S J, Esther Rodriquez Johnny Rodriquez Rosemarie Rodriquez Eberhard Rogge Mildred Rollins Robert A. Romero Norbert Rosario Robert Rose Stephen Rose Carl Ross Barbara Rush Edwardo Russell Jim Sadler Randy Safady David Sakoyeda Charles Sales Erlincla Salinas Felix Sanchez Nilsa Sanchez Otto Sanchez Maria Sancho Readin', Rifin', and Recreation knly, D , ,,,,1fi,,. Mark Rhinehardt, surveys the situation while drinking his coke at a Christmas party. K. 3 1 aff 4 ' Assemblage-121 Jane Sanders Alvin Sanderson Joe Sanderson Orlando Santiago Ray Santiago Pam Santore Ray Sawyer 'Q Terry Schmidt Ray Schnack Albert Schooley Arthur Schrock Rita Schroder Richard Schulz Debbie Schulze Beth Scoggins Dillon Scott Gail Scott Lucie Scott Ray Scott Bill Seale Billy Sedberry High Hopes Shot Down by Juniors Richard Sepulvado Gary Serwatka Mark Shanks Tim Sharp Sharon Sharpe Melvin Shaw Ricky Sheek Rusty Shelley Herman Shelton Nancy Shemwell Malinda Sheridan Sandra Sherrow Garry Shively Gary Shockley John Short Liz Sims David Simons Robert Simpson Terry Singleton Gerald Skidmore Pat Slonaker Gifford Small Allen Smith Carol Smith Connie Elaine Smith Doreen Smith Jackie Smith Kathy Smith 122-Assemblage Q Wir J J tii drr S - 1 f f I V J 'gl J, Z mf' 3' f'Egf1 , J ' it ,1i : S i l 2l J J A , ,stzlff f f 'gr' ffl! 1 ' Q ' alfitit ' 5,W,,,f . V i lf if u Sophomore Ginger Gautier, smiles with anticipation before the 6-O Yolanda Vflldez Wim victory of the Juniors over the Sophornores. Qflme' Patricia Smith Penny Smith Ross Smith Martin Smolinsky Manuel Solis Angela Song Charles Sorensen Cindy Sparks Mike Spiller Joe Spilman Linda Spring Sheryl Spurlock John Stacy Larry Stallings ES he r f ' .X lm-.M Qui' iuniors score during the powderputf silr 'G ef ' 'Li 'r y ,F .1 I l I H l l f' 1' it 6 f 12 J ff v y si i J S W' 1? ii.s J , v' G H K ff' -A Y 4 71,1 , it tl is Mark Stanford Richard Stanley Sallie Starker Robin Starling Steve Steen Cydney Stewart David Stone Donald Stone Travis Stone Steven Storm Edith Strout Bobby Stubbletield Polly Sturgill John Sublousky Assemblage-123 Ann Sudderih Perri Surles Cheryl Sullivan Linda Sullivan Sue Sueiven Mary Swariwoui Greg Tait Charles Taylor Debbie Taylor Denise Taylor Lois Taylor Mary Taylor Pairicia Taylor Sam Taylor Rod Teiedor Byron Temple John Terry Tom Terry Pat Teslar Debra Thomas Diane Thomas Greg Thomas Joe Thompson Lane Thompson Ron Thompson Donald Thorpe Naneiia Walls Debbie Wallace Ronnie Tipton Chris Tobiason Craig Tomlin Dexter Thomas Becky Torres Mike Torres Nanneiie Torres Ricardo Torres Johnny Townsend Pam Tracy Valerie Trahan David Trainum Bruce Travis Marco Trevino Ronny Trussell Gary Tucker Katrina Tucker Pat Turland Brenda Turner Mary Ann Turner Marvin Turner T24-Assemblage , is E xiii 'H milk serv fini ee fl 'H l ' 8 xbxiili ll ill' 1 VNV I 73 iii X11 xv Sfudy Hall Activities Vary is ii, T - ll , f W yyrse My , T fs C T T C c,ci T ,, ' Us . si C icarrs C e w ', T ' 'W' I I i,,. ' 'ill f, Ax A i ' kg? 51, l- , , L, , D' , f 1' i l N , Q ,'.: Q ' V - Q z -. ,ff 'N -'gfifii icil if 3 ,L M41 4 K A Y? , tfalll' z X, s n wha lv 2 TZ .L 'WX Y ,rt trrr r be W Robert Uranga Charles Vahrenkamp SuDonna Vale Debra Vanarsdale Fred Vanderbilt Arles Vandiver Randolph Vanne Rose Vaughn Stephen Paul Velliquette Yvette Vernon David Voltin Ann Wade Jan Wade Carleton Walker Charles Walker Curtis Walker Dana Walker Linda Walker Mike Wall Vance A. Warren Terrie Waters Debbie Watkins Dee Dee Weigant Ronnie Weigant Joan Weisenhorn JoAnn Weiser Karen Welch Bob Wells Sophomore Hollis Hale works studiously in Study Hall, while Junior Teresa Sutton finds relaxation in reading the Roo Review. Assemblage-125 Danny Wells Nancy Wells Clifton West John West Rex West Lisa Whisenhunt Jerry Whitaker Mitchell Whitaker Barbara Whitcomb Otis White Ruthy White Karen Wilcox Tony Wilcox Kenneth Wilkerson Mike Wilkins Mike Willaby Andrea Williams Gayle Williams James Williams Pat Williams Rawles Williams David Williamson 126-Assemblage Spring Fever Arrives at KH5 9-x K . XQ l x X As a result of spring fever, an identified ROTC Cadet finds time to sleep during class. i ' ,A is is Ii X u f iif -...ff Rosemary Rodriguez finds it hard to work with the warm weather setting in. Frank Wilm David Wilson Jimmy Wilson Kenneth Wilson Nancy Wineman Clifton Winktield Karl Winkler Marshall Wohlbold Jancey Woltrum Mack Womack Jim Wood Freno Worley Valerie Wray Frank Wright Nancy Wright Janice Young Gladys Yoshinaka Judy Ybarrcz John Yalch Carol Zett Ronda Zimmerman Assemblage-127 '-wif. ADM IRABLES Miss Roo . . . A Covefed Title Cynclee DunavanT was crowned This year's Miss Roo during The halTTime of The Killeen-Richfield homecoming games During her sophomore and iunior year, Cyndee was a member of The VarsiTy Tennis Team. Her junior year she served as VarsiTy cheerleader, STudenT Council Treasurer, and March of Dimes chairman. As a Senior, she was a VarsiTy cheerleader, and N.l-l.S. Treasurer. Cyndee's escort aT The Miss Roo pre-senTaTion is David Zimmerman. 130-Admirables LosT in privaTe Thought Cynclee Dunavanf reflects a Roo loss. Mr. DoughTy gives Miss Roo, Cyndee Dunavanr, The Traditional congraTulaTory kiss. Admirclbles-131 s 5X 52. x if ' , i 1 ,, 1 Q Rx ' i wx. I , f 5 ' A , X ,,,,.'. 'LLL f if . X' R, M4 1 g , 5.5 f N'--,.f.w ze 5 if?-w.,,,.4 5' A K -- x-M. , s - , -- 3213 Lg , ., 'gjg- g ..,,. ,, i n A if li51.ff3,L 2 , ff! C, ,SB , eh ',,L 1 l 4 Wi M? 4 G52 'EL 5 ,, 1,9 4' we ,Q Q x - k .512 5 D il Q X 3 ,W , 5 ,Q I- A xg N xl 1 S.,. K X35 4 ., ' B S Q Q I V Friendliesf Karen Collar S I I W LY K m M Most Handsame Most Beautiful Chuck Mooney .W .- ,K , A: . . f,, ,ag rj- 1' .. ,, M .,, A -' :nf iff-W . W Nia' I 1 A v J , .f F' 2, -in f- f FQ-- -egg -Qs lk' if ' 'Z Q ,I iz' f . r 5 4 K I 3 , H' ' ' f 1 E-P! gl ' A . ., , PM . L f! 45512 ' sg Eiiffw X1 ,jk J. C. Culwell Director of Instruction Dr. C. E. Ellison Superintendent wx Cagle Hunt Secondary Supervisor Ns- T40-Administration H. F, Groth Secondary Supervisor ii1:,,,,,.?,:M xiii .zu . 312233. , Kgnyon Director gf Personnel Director of Special Programs W sq Board Listens, Weighs, and Acfs e,-.Q A M, '- -ad Schooi Board members are, back row: Dr. C. E. Eliison-Supev Vernon. front row. Don Armstrong, C. W. Duncan, Mrs. George intendent, Marcus Voltin-Business Manager, Jack Duncan, Franz, Mrs. Wade Wallace-Secretary. Dobert Stubbletield, Tommy Schroeder, Lt. Col. McKinnity, Jack N. H. Sprott, Jr. Gene Rogers Transportation Director Athletic Director I i Xi? I . Raymond Lansdale Visiting Teacher Administration-141 Principal Roo Backer During his second year as principal, James Doughty worked for the betterment of Killeen High School. His interest in KHS students was apparent as he conferred with students dur- ing the summer in regard to proposed dress code changes. His school spirit was reflected by his attendance at various school functions. Mr. Doughty likes to spend time with his family, while his hobbies include flying and photography. Joining the administrative staff this year were Mrs. Helen Little and Mr. Robert Mc- Minn as Assistant Principals. Mrs. Little, a former classroom teacher, is the first woman to be appointed an assistant principal at Killeen. Mr. McMinn came to Killen from Durango, Mexico. Mr. John Driver returned this year as As- sistant Principal after having served in this capacity the last six weeks of last year. 142-Administration Principal James Doughty Mrs. Evelyn Ray Principal's Secretary Z ig? ,, ,.,, f - 'V' ' f .M f 4 ll 3 John Driver Assisianf Principal Mrs. Helen Little Assistant Principal i Robert McMinn Jimmy French DirecTor of Sfudent Aciiviiies Asslslcml Pfincipfll Administration-143 SeTl1 Munn Counselor .QNC Mrs. Ioncz Ross Counselor in Aman., Mrs. Sunny Lonsdale Counselor 144-Aclmlnisfrotion Mrs. Christine Odom Counselor Guidance Center Offers Help l ti Mrs. Louise Kneupper Secretary Counselors and secretaries alike helped The guidance center provide many services ranging from Test score interpretations to personal advice. Records of tests scores and college en- trance requirements were also avail- able. College representatives were often here for conferences through the center. College Night and Career Night, directed by the Guidance Cen- ter, offered additional help and ad- vice for KHS students. Mrs. Fran Crawford Counselor Secretary Administration-145 Catalogued for Help Mrs, Ednq Robens Mrs. Elizabeth Bighorn Librgngn Head Librarian R ,,,V. i My 7 E :,,.L M K3 ?7i M 146-Adminisfrati X Mrs, Anfhq Manning Mrs. Bootsie Toliver Libfqry Clerk AThIe1ic Secretary fa 15 29 50 Mrs. Beth Cockerhcm MVS- Gwen Sfewvff Secretory SECVGTGVY .A Mrs. Moe Delle Brumolow Affendcnce Secretory Mrs. Ruby Luce Regisfror Administration-147 Feeding the Hungry Masses Mrs. Polly Bunnell and Mrs. Margie Philliloer aid students in the clinic. Snack bar ladies are Mrs. Kathy Wilson, Mrs. Irene Logan, and Mrs. Iva Gothad, .Ht W . Q 'ii to I ' m Mmes. Irene Levy, Francis Millsap, Clara Shorn, Connie Schneider, Mmes. Glenda Millsap, Muralal Steward, Mary Maniang, Kathy Wilma Kohlmeyer, and Sandy Hienes manage one of the serving Zudell, and Anna Taylor manage the right serving line, lines. Keeping our building are seated Joseph Martinez, Jae Ramarez, George Fielder, standing, Chris Cantu, and Her- bert Smith. 148-Administration New Facilities Awaif Deparfment B. C. Sandy Hooper Industrial Cooperative Training Mrs. Janie Sullivan Distributive Education Mrs. Barbara Walker Vocational Office Education Studying architectural plans, order- ing equipment and anticipating the move to the new building were three ot the major things the voca- tional business people did this year. In addition, their department entered contests on district, state, and some on the national level. Supervision ot student personnel downtown also kept their schedule tull. The business. department also taught students: skills in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and rec- ord keeping. Administration 149 ssefs for Tomorrow's World 5 iffxzlf. Q m rwffgifv 3' law U K jf Q59 f P jf JI Chg-A,'Qlf2,fLfU736?Ap l A ,N au.-:rj N 5? , , ff- yfrfrrmw ryywfldf'-Aj dfibmyjw 7 ' me N M05 ,ww 'N uaxmqf. 10300 52 wsu 100 150-Administration K EzJ453'L7f 'mf D Miss Margaret Wells Stenogrophy, Clerical Prczcfice Mrs, Annette Harmon Typing I Willard Horlrnon James Leone Bookkeeping, Rewrdkeeplng Recordkeeping, Related Mmh A,--'sp Mrs. Phyllis Typing Volfin Mrs. Helen Neal Il Typing I, Recordkeeping, Clerical Procrice Q Q I -L. 1 ,.f,,.u. .Ap fwfr., lf' Mrs. Ruth Tomlin Mrs. Jean Smith Typing I Commercial Low, Typing I Adminisfrczfion-151 Extending one's per- sonality and talents beyond the routine, familiar, and trite was one goal of these teachers. Students en- rolled in drama, art, journalism and pho- tography, e m p h a - s iz e d individuality and creativity as they produced pl a y s, a newspaper, art work and photography tor different extensions ot Killeen High School. 152 Administration Extending lndividualify 1 4,1 se' Russell Seidenburg Art Ron Hannemann Speech, Drama I, ll Woodrow Hall Mrs, Helen Dennis Photography Journalism Steel Nerves Make Driving Easier Al Wilson Burney Duncan Kenneth Smith Clarence Duey . T' Woodrow Young With The Thought of obtoiining ci driver's license on Their minds, sfuclenis enrolled in Driver's Educol- Tion more Than ciny other elective in Killeen High. Adminisircztion-153 Fused English Offers Challenge ,..-...uw f- in ,ff Miss Jocquie Patterson -I A '1 ,.f- ig! f Engl'sh IV lmel, e ll W E E E E 'ix' 'I l E Miss Barbara Teer A English Ill, IV Mrs. Jewel Block Mrs. Doris Wood English IV English lll, lV 154-Administration I u...,,NkR.Wm X, ? Mrs. Donna Cook Mrs. Gail Dismukes English ll English Il, III Mrs. Joann Northen English III Mrs. Anno Tomlinson English lll Adminisfroiion-155 Charles Grisham English Il, ill 156-Administration E Mrs. Jackie Hoover English Il -.LWNH 44' I WIS Mrs. C. LaVaughn Beauchamp English i, li X-. I Mrs. Nellie Guibcxulf English ll, Latin I, ll Miss Darlene Kenne English II, Ill Mrs. Gladys Swindle English II 'rrr -f Mrs. Marilyn Hull English ll Administration-157 Foreign Language Bridges Gap Roberf Cruce Spanish I, II Mrs. Heria Ayers German Q 158-Administration 'fa Mrs. Connie Schneider French Mrs. Gayle Haddock Spanish Emphasis on Home 8 Family Life ',S Mrs. Jan McCullough Home and Family Living 'T' Mrs. Libby Sproii l-lomemalcing I, ll -nf ,T 4.- r a Mrs. Wilma Smith Mrs. Carolyn Hartman Homemgkirig lil Homemaking, Home and Family Living Adminislralion-l 59 Mental and Physical Healfh Stressed Mrs. Trudy Bowen Paul Zipperlert Health Health YW!! X . s i M I V liwikff fl Mrs. Genevieve Callaway Miss Etoille Steglich REX TUFIWSV Special Education Special Education Health 160-Administration Math Equates Understanding Mrs. Darlene Kaerizig Algebra ll, Trigonometry .,-SNL Mrs. Helen Hilton Geometry fm 1 l ' wie ' ,Af - Mrs. Sheila Weaver Related Math Students needing a math credit had a wide choice of courses to choose from in the math department. Courses were offered in Related Math, Algebra, Cal- culus and Trigonometry, first and second year. The math department this year suffered a large turnover in faculty members. This, however, did not seem to deter the effectiveness of the program. Administration-161 s Mrs. Peggy Watson John Besede Geometry Algebra ll Mrs. Angela Accardi Related Math, Geomefry l62-Adminislration Mrs. Helen Stoner Related Math, Algebra I Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara Gary Williams Relafed Math, Algebra I Consumers MaTh, Algebra I angie V '-'--...W ... , l Mrs. Phyllis Christensen Mrs. Joyce Pederson Consumers Math Consumers Math Administration-163 Musical Nofafions J-3 Mrs. Barbara Thomas Nick Boltz Associate Choir Director Choir Director Improving each student's Technique in various styles ot music was the main concern of the music Teachers. Halt-time performances, a musical, concerts, pa- rades, and contest participations filled the musical year. John Brewer G. Carrol Moffatt David Pennington Assistant Band Director Assistant Band Director Band Director 4-Administration P.E. Classes Stress Variety Miss Linda VanMeter M555 Janice Word Gills' PllY5lC0l EdUC0ll0n Girls' Physical Education Physical Education stressed exer- cising and group participation in various sports. The students were Bo Jackson Boys' Physical Ed. encouraged to learn and develop good sportsmanship through in- dividual sports such as tumbling, Ralph Widacki Boys' Physical Ed. archery, softball, tennis, badmin- ton, volleyball, and square dancing. Mrs. Marlene Zipperlen Girls' Physical Ed. Administration-165 Service Ranks Firsf with ROTC The Killeen DeTachmenT of Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps was a deTiniTe asseT To Killeen High. IT serves The school by raising The Tlag each morning, and presenTing The colors during assemblies, among oTher school services. AT fooT- ball games The ROTC provided cadeTs To direcT The cadeTs acTed as ushers To direcT fans To Their seaTs. Under The leadership of skilled insTrucTors The Corps gained many sTaTe-wide honors during iTs colorful hisTory aT Kl-lS. The ROTC program provides TirsT hand knowledge Toward maTure developmenT and successful careers. Traffic, and To operaTe a concession sTand. Also ISGT lReTl Lawrence Lampley, Assistant Instructor, LTC lReT1 Robert Zimmerman, Sr. Army lnstrucfor, SFC lReTl Leon O'Neal Military Properfy CusToclian, SGM lReTl Dalton Breaux, AssisTanT lnsTrucTor 166-AdminisTraTion Outlets for Practical Experience Bill Millsaps Agriculture Rollin Bird Woodworking Clint Thomson Auto Mechanics With procticol experience in Vocotioncil Ag- riculture, woodworking, ond oufo mechanics, students enrolled in These courses prepored for their future with These prociicol and hobby-enrichment skills. Administration-167 Experimenfing for Discovery Sophomore biology students were the most enrolled of all science students. Their en- thusiasm and reluctance were both visible as they dissected that earthworm for the first time. Upperclassmen were too busy finding out new things tor themselves in physical science, physics, and chemistry to worry about all those sophomores. Elmer Summers Biology 168 Administration Mrs. Rae Juan Markunas Biology Ralph Bray Biology A i I Mrs. Ann Reynolds WMM' Biology inf- ' :,,, Mrs, Chorlofie Toggorf Biology, Chemistry Roy Hooien Biology, Physical Science Adminisircztion-169 170-Administration Mrs, Margaret Teague .Pefe Knightes l Chemistry Physics, Dom Processmg Ronald Gclwryszewski Biology Keeping Pace With History Mrs. Billie Hickman Civics Mrs. Elaine Sparks Elmer Billinger Jim Barton Civics World History, Texas History World Geography, American Cultural Society Administration-l 71 Carl Havis American History Mrs. Patricia McKelvain 172-Administration Miss Barbara Abernathy World History World History J . ,,.,, in K H+- fwgpqk Mgmw, 3 5. gf, - 'ff f .Q -- gym, Teddy Tunnell Study Hull Mrs. Dorothy Shiller World Geography I, VJ Donny Watkins Sociologyg American History Ed Cuuley 3 American History, Physical Education Administration-173 1 ,,,,NW,,W,,,.,W John Hodge World History, World Geography Lawrence Ace Parker American HisTory 3' .1' I I ,. Z'-, ' P. -44,9 174-Administration I f 5 Mrs. Donna Hollomon Creative Civics, Civics James Young American History Johnny Watson Rusty Smith American History Paul Goodnight Civics Civics, American History Administration-175 Teachers Honored Each Monfh by FTA FuTure Teachers of America nomi- nafe and selecT Teachers of The MonTh. Each honored Teacher re- ceived an engraved plaque To hang in his room during The rnonTh he was honored. The Teacher of The Year is elecred by The NaTional Honor SocieTy and was honored March 28 aT The NHS iniTiaTion. Jimmy French-April Mrs. Nellie GuibaulT-March David Penningfon-December 176 Adrninisfralion Mrs. Rae Juan Markunas-February Mrs. Darlene Kaenzig-Ocrober lNoT PicTured Mrs. Joyce Pederson-Sepfernberl Mrs. Joann Norfhen-November Mrs. Donna Holloman--May Mrs. HerTa Ayers-January 'H 'lin als .pn va : 2 at Assoc: and Leadership Officers are left To right Johnny Toliver, Texas and Oklahoma LT. Governor, Thad Rogers, Treasurer, Bill Bishop, Presidenfy Keith Fergus, Secreraryg and Roy Adams, Vice-President WiTh We Build as The 1971-72 club moTTo, The KHS Key Club, composed of 33 young men, performed various services for boTh school and communiTy ThroughouT The year. The fall of The year found members acTively campaigning for Johnny Toliver, who was elected DisTricT LT. Gov- ernor. 0Ther acTiviTies during fooTball season included The sponsorship of a bonfire and down- Town pep rally To boosT Roo spiriT. Sponsoring The annual Killeen Tennis Tourney on January 22 and assisTing wiTh The Kiwanis Pancake Sup- per February 15, also occupied much Time during The second semesTer. The Three primary fund-raising projecTs for The Key Club were working aT The Ka-Roo conces- sion sTand, selling sTudenT direcTories, holding The Powder puff fooTball bowl and parTicipaTing in The Key Club-FaculTy BaskeTball game. Much of The profiTs from These projecTs were donafed To worThwhiIe causes such as giving a book To The school library in memory of NorberT Graff and conTribuTing S50 To The CysTic Fibrosis Foun- dafion. AT The close of The year, members aT- Tended The Spring Rally, The DisTricT ConvenTion in Dallas, and held a ParenTs' AppreciaTion Banquet Associations-181 182-Association 650 Tacos Consumed in First The Paiterson family enjoy the annual Kiwanis Pancake Supper, af which Key Club members served. Carol Pafferson is voted Key Club SweeThearT for 'l97l -1972 Taco-Eating Contest A Kiwanis Club Member and Mr. Buddy Lansdale, KHS visiting teacher, , , , J.l--1.,Ll, ..... I.-- I-.. A-L... ...--....I -A--f-f-nI,A r---A-xranv 4 James and Mark Ervi The Taco Twins eat a total of 55 Tacos to Take Ist place in fhe Key Club sponsored Taco eaiing contest. Associafions-I 83 Choir Excels in '? . wiki r WM Anno, Cyndy Storey, and the King, Tony Garcia, enjoy an enlightening conversation concerning Moses' iourney to the Promised Land. Steve Alford ond Sonja Manning, two Burmese lovers Lun Thou and Tuptim, relay their feelings with a song, Donna Carroza, Simon Legree in a fairy tale, attacks Alvin Nolan, a slcive. . - ' is' f if ' 77 The Kmg and I The king praises Budda for all The The king's Two confidential ministers, Steve Beauchamp and Mike Burch discuss national riches in his life, problems as Charles Kesslar waits. The king iniroduces his favorite wife Lady Thiang, Jackie Reding, to Annu. Associations- T85 Junior-Senior Concert Choir Sophomore Concert Choir - Belle Canto Choir Girls' Concert Choir Men 's Chorus Intermediate Girls Choir Madrigals .., .,,, i .Nw , Sonja Manning is choir sweetheart for The 1971- 1972 school year. Associations-189 l Choir Notables All-State choir members for K.H.S. are Tony Garcia, Brenda Perry, Leesa Nite, Jackie Reding, Gary Hawk and Linda McKittrick. Mr. Nick Boltz, promoted to choir director, was assisted by Mrs. Barbara Thomas in instructing choir students and co-ordinating choir activities during an active 1971-1972 year. Officers for the choir were: President, Steve Alford, Vice-President, Tony Garcia, Secretary, Jackie Reding, and Re- porter-Treasurer, Sonia Manning. The musical The King and I , presented by the combined choirs in November occupied much time during 90 Associations the first semester. The second semester found choir members participating in U.I.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest, Concert-Sightreading Contest and addi- tional programs and concerts. A record of six members were selected for All-State choir in February. Choir members also sold candy to sponsor the end of the year trip, and planned as well as participated in Club Allegro a musical program. Earn Honors The combined modrigcls perform ot cz Christmas concert presented in front ofthe entire student body. Lindo Starks is silhouetted in o moment of song. Associations-191 Spirited Roo Band- The 1971-1972 K.H.S. had a very active and suc- cessful year starting on August 2, 1971 in prepara- tion for football season. The Varsity Band with over 200 members performed at 13 football games and was one of two bands in Region VIII to re- ceive a Division I rating at the U.l.L. Marching Con- test in November. In addition to three parades in Killeen, the band marched in the Cotton Bowl Pa- rade on New Year's Day and combined with Temple and Belton to present a pre-game show at the Cotton Bowl. Fifty-four band members earned places in the District Band with thirty-two going on to be selected for the Region Band. Two mem- Associations--192 bers were selected for All State honors. Three concert bands were created in the spring. Band members won over 200 Division I medals at the U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest and all three groups participated in the U.I.L. Concert and Sight- reading Contest in April. Other activities and per- formances included concerts at all four iunior high schools by the Symphonic Band, numerous ap- pearances by the stage band at banquets and for service clubs. The bands also performed at a Spring Band Festival, a Spring Concert and at graduation. Drum maiors were Marilyn Tucker and Christi Belote. Deserving of Honors 1 V, M-:swam Pageanfry Displayed 194-Associations i The iunior varsity and varsity bands form a horse, symbolizing The Wild West days of Texas' history. Band members stand at attention, anticipating the start of the Christmas parade. by K.H.S. Band Senior twirlers are: Standing: Beth Griffin, Linda Glass, Belva Turnbo. Kneeling: Diane Dykes, head twirler. With Texas as the pageantry theme for the halftime of a football game, the band forms the state, emphasizing the Heart of Texas. Associations l95 Twirlers and Kcmgareftes Twirlers and Kangarettes con- tributed much to the band's overall marching performance this year. Practicing daily after school to perfect their varied routines, the twirlers and Kangarettes displayed their talents during halftimes of both Junior Varsity and Varsity football games. Pleasant to look' at, these girls proved that their poise and ability while performing equalled their looks. Varsity Twirlers include: Kneeling: Patsy Chafing left to right: Janice Washington, Teresa Tomlin, Linda Daniels. , ,df ,,.- iii. i- ', i ,, , K I 1, , .,, 1 , in 'f iris 'r ' it 1' ,'.,i V . ,,., gg,V y ,,.. ,Y ,.,, ..,,..,.,i.,,,., .mfg H ,N H ,,,Y,, , ,,,, 'BA ...ii i .1 Junior Varsity Twirlers left to right: Cindy Sparks, Reba Holmes, Elizabeth Purser, Drum Major Kaye Manfull, Beverly Perkins, Cheryle Kasprzyk, Katrina Tucker. T96-Associations Add Sparkle to Shows Members of the Varsity Kangarettes are: Bottom Row: Debbie Trainurn. 3rd Row: Joan Griffith, Ruby Ashworth, Brenda Ander- Reaves, Jan McDaniel, Martha Bunnell, Donna Carroza, Debbie son, Lisa Buckley, Linda Patton, Sherri Arnold, Linda Woods, Parker. 2nd Row: Effie Harkins, Jon Bacon, Nancy Perez, Dee Melissa Morris, Debbie Harris, Iris Hancock, Pam Jones. Smith, Sharon Barnes, Rhonda Lethco, Barbara Moon, Becky qryyv l ffswrvv A ,., G . 1 NSQ' , xi .',.. 1,-- -r,1 f -'-i , P' P . if -- N 'r,', iss i Q his s f , tr n' P 1 4 A xl V W H A Rx I E I' A .L il- I 5 X' K X7 hx 3 , . I E 5 B , stsse Qs,-5,4515 . siiy, , ' N- so tx .B . ' -2 ix ,.,, H Ayyi. .D 'Q , ' 5 yAkUtkm H lxk 2 V., kr ,,,, - , ., ,... +4 xi r . r f: fax rlr P55535 fff ' 5'9 sy., gift Jia' .A . ,- . t .s,,,1. 51, I 1, Q f 6, V U K N ieixsxisi ,ies ssmifi soll,1 e ?11, fi ww--1 ---r M's'ff-'f, fi r i it at i l ,s,,s,,,s slime K.4,.S,-.r P ' ' i if V P ,rir r 11, ' fs 'xii B ' , , .,.. .,:,...,., .r y..., . -. . ' - . ' - - . r - .QM ' Members of the Junior Varsity Kagarettes are: Natalie Hancock, Parker, Carol Zett, Cindy Perkins, Vala Graffham, Elizabeth Fry, Laura Carlson, Kandy Shiller, Ginger Gautier, Julie Goode, Terri Diane McDonald, Sara Davis, Pam Santore, Nancy Wells. Associations-197 Band Members- KHS band members who made All-Region Band are left to right: lst row: Debbie Lamb, Alan Maley, Vickie Guthrie, Barbara Rollins, Carla Bransom, Gary Carter, 2nd row: Betsy Bray, Kathy Bohn, Cindy Kramer, Debbie Veazey, Jett Rob- erts, Mike Lesher, Chip Caldwell, Mike Kelly, Debbie Pierce, Rank Leaders are left To right: lst row: Debbie Lamb, Carla coechmen, Gary Carter, Rick Roberts, Jimmy Manfull, Alex Bransom, Vicki Guthrie, Debbie Veazey, Carolyn Hollinger, Ybarra, Kenneth Maniang, Linda Bunch, Kathy Bohn. Nancy Wade, Debbie Mulkey. 2nd row: Bradley Dew, Frank l98+Associa1ions if ' R Recipients of Many Honors Mike Terlisi, Amy Brown, Carolyn Hollinger, Nancy Wade, Colleen Soiot. 3rd row: Frank Coachman, Kenneth Maniang, Robert Rose, Andy Clark, Rick Dobson, Donald Williamson, Brad Dew, Jeff Massey, Mike Hancock, Martha Williamson, Ray Hendren, Trean Hyde, Frank Newman, Alex Ybarra. Band Officers are left to right: lst row: Randy Watkins, ley, Soph. Rep., Gary Carter, Pres. Captain, David Mul- 2nd lieut, Carolyn Hollinger, Sec., Jane Montgomery, key, Jr. Rep. Historian, Mike Hancock, lst Lieut., 2nd row: Bill Far- Associations-l 99 Student Council Sfrives Officers are left to right: Karen Collar, Recording Secretary, Marilyn Moore, Treasurer, Frank Coachman, President, Patsy Work began early in the summer for the 1971- 1972 Student Council officers. Along with other students, they met with members of the school administration to discuss and revise the KHS dress code. The month of August found the of- ficers planning an orientation to introduce Kil- leen High to students. Five hundred prospective sophomores and new students attended the orien- tation program which lasted one day. With the beginning of school came the election for new Senators. Following the election, the Council be- gan to work earnestly on its designated projects. One of these was the presentation of a friend- ship plaque to each visiting rival school during football season. The plaque was presented by a Student Council officer preceeding each game. Associations-200 Shannon, Corresponding Secretary, Jane Montgomery, Vice- President. Homecoming brought special duties to the Coun- cil. Former graduates of KHS were recognized during the game, and a homecoming dance, sponsored by the Student Council, followed in the cafetorium. As a tribute to the Fighting Roos as Regional Football Champions, the Council sponsored the annual cake auction. A new high total of S769 was raised. One cake sold for 5250. This profit was donated to the James Colson Fund. For the remainder of the year, members worked on plans for an lnterclub Council and student bookstore. The Inter-club Council was to be made up of representatives from each student organ- ization at KHS and the bookstore providing neces- sary school items for students. The Student Coun- cil also elected Students of the Month. 'W' ff11aa,ggw,z:2fy,- 1-,if me -ewsegtaz ,113 , 1 eff! J x 9,5 . A ' A 5 ,ql l It .-, -- 5: N K- ,M Q I K K Q k:.kVV L l' 8 if X' f' i 4 if ! , K Ke S fe rx l A f S K L rw - 1 r ri 2 J 'W si W L R 1 griglgiskxxi z ' rmuiliillmji X t A I, S i N 4, sim Q iw 'I JH Y x A 'H 'S .I M, Senior Representatives: Linda Glass Ricardo Reyna Dalton Breaux Suzanne Stuckly Steve Beauchamp Debbie Yowell Junior Representatives: Debbie Veazey Valerie Crawford Jackie Reding Mark Manning Nettie Craig Pat Sublousky Susan Weaver Sophomore Representatives: Front Row: Lois Moore Sarah Davis Laura Carlburg Back Row: Terri Parker Jack Dowling John Bressler Randy Safady Cindy Sparks Associations-201 Variety ls Spice l i i l Students appear to be enioying themselves at one of the Student Council sponsored dances held in the high school cafeteria. Marilyn K. Moore assists in registering K.H.S. graduates during the homecoming football game. 202-Associations of School Life A Frank Coachman, president of Student Council asks for approval to sell K.H.S. decals. Student Council members prepare to carry in the football boys' cakes during the annual cake auction. Auctioneer Bill Alford admires football player Louis Ashwortlfs cake as Student Council members Jackie Reding and Jane Montgomery look on. Associations-203 NHS Recognizes Rick Reyna, Debbie Yowell and John LaGrone appear to enioy Throwing candy to The children at the Christ- mas parade. Outstanding in the Tour cardinal prin- ciples ot scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service, N.H.S. members maintained an overall academic aver- age of at least 90. Proiects undertaken by The club included The sponsorship of a Thanksgiving needy tamily and contributions To The Santa Pal pro- gram. lt was voted by members dur- ing the year to donate profits from sales ot Tootball spirit ribbons To a worthy charity rather Than have a student-faculty banquet. This contri- bution was approximately 5500. New members were initiated in a ceremony aT 7:00 P.M., March 28th in The high school auditorium. An open reception was held afterward in The lobby. Steve Alford Rick Reyna Velesa Lewis President Vice'President Secretary Debbie Yowell Reporter 204 Associations Patsy Shannon Cyndee Dunavant Carol MC1lOl'5 Historian Treasurer Parliamentarian Michael Allison Wanda Barkley Steve Beauchamp Connie Billinger Caroline Bolce Carla Bransom Cindy Bruton Gary Carter Beverly Cave Vicki Dickinson Shirley Downey Terry Hanger Leslie Heath Susan Heiser Bruce Hinkle Carolyn Hollinger Margaret Hough Donna Jaszkowski Udo Johnson Charles Keaton John LaGrone Robert Lemons Christopher Lesher Robert Marshall Pam Maurer Elaine Mikulas Rebecca Moore Terry Morris Laurie Paugh Ginnie Persick Sue Price Dianne Puckett Cerrita Sanders Mary Slovak Coleen Sojot neck Associations-205 N.H.S. Members Contribute Canned goods along with money donations are collected from members for a Steve Alford, president, reviews his notes be- Thanksgiving needy family. fore presenting new business to the club. 206-Associations Relaxed and enioying the company of fellow members, N.H.S. seniors wait forthe meeting to start. Character and Service 5 N.H.S. members Vicki Dickinson, Carolyn Hollinger, and Carla Bransom sell football spirit ribbons during their lunch period. 4 Darrell Ledger and Chris Lesher listen attentively at one of the monthly N.H.S. meetings. Associations-207 Club Profits by Members are left io right: front row: Mrs. Connie Schneider, Barrow, Maria Evans, Rita Miller, Deana Holland, Shirley Gwen Gordon, Lonnie Crovvfher, Jane Montgomery, Denise Page, Tony Harms. 3rd raw: Pat Sublousky, Pam Maurer, Susan Flynn, Maria Sancho, Cyndi Hughes, Mary Ruby, Gabi Waitress. Heiser, Rick Reyna, Carol Patterson, Ann Harms, Alan Peiers, 2nd row: Kathy Hermann, Ed Davidson, Wayne Gordon, Valerie Carol Anderson, Cornell McGee, Crawford, Diana Sublousl-xy, Gladys Yoshi 208-Associations I, r-,l,. n..,. Aa.- l Alan Peters, Carla Bransom and Ann Harms are assigned to work at the bake sale during one of The lunch periods. French Culture French Club members of ,P vis discuss the New Orleans trip. Composed of students who were taking French as well as those students who were interested in learning more about French culture, the French club met under the supervision of Mrs. Connie Schneider every other Wednesday after school. To support the club's main project, attending a French symposium in Seguin on March 18-19, members sold maroon and white pom- poms to Roo fans during football season. Other money- making projects included car washes and bake sales. Besides going to the symposium, the group also went to French restaurants and to New Grleans during the Easter holidays. French Club officers are, Carol Anderson, President, Carla Bransom, Sec., Diana Sublousky, Historian, Susan Heiser, Vice Pres., Shirley Page, Reporter, and Betsy Bray, Treasurer. Associations 209 Library Club Regards Members are: Back Row: Christine King, Wanda Barkley, Eva Echols, Nellie Lopez, Linda Echols, Sharon Onsco, Eileen Bohl- Espanoza, Billie Corn. 2nd Row: Barbara Barfield, Ernestine mann. Front Row: Phyllis Dicks, Theda Bostick, Bill Butry, Keating, Janelle House, Susan Noble, Lonnie Crowther, Joan Patricia Smith, Ellen Krostag. Meeting formally on ' 'V announced days during The year, The Library Club also had duties for every s c h o ol day. Members W e r e as- signed To The library certain periods Through- ouT The day, and during This Time shelved books, assisted Th o s e who needed information, and checked out books. The annual Christmas party was held Decem- ber l5Th, and The club s e r v e d refreshments during Open House in , Officers are Susan Noble, Vice-President, Lonnie Crowther, President, Joan Echols, Secretary, The Spring. and Janelle House, Representative. 210-Associations Service a Goal f ' ,Ifi Shelving books is one of the many iobs Bob Evans performs as a member of Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham, head librarian, serves The Library Club. punch at The Christmas parfy. Members Donna Clark, Sharon lnsco, Candy Smith and Karen Crowther prepare to taste one of the delicious cakes baked for the annual Library Club Christmas party. ,Q v urn ..ngu.1z.nnm' ... . N Eager to include all students who wished to learn more about art and its various aspects, the Sketchmaster's Art Club opened its mem- bership to all students taking art courses and invited others who were not taking art as an elective to ioin. The club as a group Went to several concerts, museums and galleries to ob- serve the work ot master artists. Also a service organization, the club donated funds to various school causes, and their services to organiza- tions who needed posters, and other types ot assistance. To raise money the Sketchmasters had bake sales throughout the year. The spon- sor was Mr. Russ Seidenburg. Skefchmasfers Put N' 3 I U an nn I nl M an I F Front row: Wanda Long, Secretary-Treasurer: Vanessa Montgomery, Reporter: Pat Sublousky, President: Terry Hanger, Vice-President. Front row: Pat Sublousky, Wanda Long, Terry Han- Goss, Collette Lisson, Mr. Russell Seidenberg, Enid ger, Vanessa Montgomery. 2nd row: Barbie Wich- Rosario, Virginia Buchannan, Julie Kerns, Frank lep, Robert Lamastus, Ernestine Keating, Vicky White, Steve Hymen, Sandra Chapin. 212-Associations Knowledge of Ari to Use Pat Sublousky adds The final artistic touch To a iolly Santa Claus. Associations-213 Club Discovers Values of Science Members are: front row, left to right: Gwen Gorden, Gail Sed- bury, Jean Davis, Donna Jaszkowski, Maria Juarez, Ruth Detsch. 2nd row: Steve Schultz, John Renn, Terry Hanger, Frances Meeting every other Wednesday, the Science Club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Margaret Teague and Mr. Elmer Summers, had various guest speak- ers who were affiliated with science fields speak to them. The group also visited places of interest Strodtbeck, Mary Slovak, Leslie Heath, Yvonne Oge, Margaret Leggett, Mike Red Elk, Dr, Margaret Teague. such as the phone company and a computer cen- ter, discussing these trips at the regular meetings. The group's main proiect was the cleaning up of the fountain in the school courtyard. Officers are: left to right: Mary Slovak, treasurer, Donna Jaszkowski, vice-president, Leslie Heath, secree tary, Terry Hanger, reporter, Frances Strodtbeclgpresident. 2i4-Associations Advancement of Mechanical Skills The Auto Mechanics membefg gre: From row, Ieff fo right: Mike Barnett. Back rovv, left to right: William Carter, Marshall Harry Jenkins, Tom Loecken, Dean Morales, Johnny McDonald, Parker, JGWWBS Alton, Jeff Smiill, Juan l'leVV1C1V1Cl9Z, -l0l'1f1 HGH' John Clark, David Touchet, Charles Butler, Jimmy Barnes, and demon- wa? 1 -Q . lN Officers of the club are: front row, left to right, Dean Morales, Secretary, Jeff Smith, Parliarnentarian, Marshall Parker, Vice-President, and Jimmy Barnes, President. Not pictured is James Whitehead, sergeant-at-arms. This year the members of the Auto Mechanics Club gained their skills in technical trades. In the spring the clubs attended district meets where they competed in auto repair. The VICA Chapter 429 helped promote national VICA week at Killeen High. Associations 215 ICT Prepares Students Members Of The lr C- T- PVOQVGWW GFS, Kenneth DGVidSOVt, Warren, Darlene Bavvk, Mike Lytle, Susan Russell, William Dflvid Sutton, Billy Cowart, RiCl1C1l'Cl DObl3iV1, DClVld MUl- Cameron, Francis Strodtbeck, Anita Paniagua, Ricky Baales, lins, Mike Jensen, Gary Parker, Sammy Warren, Mike and Mike Poundstone. Berry, Mike Foster, Hilda Cano, Ronnie Caldwell, William Industrial Co-operative Training students, each attending school half a day and working in various positions during the remaining halt day, helped to promote Killeen l-ligh's voca- tional program, Taking their place in the newly constructed Vocational Arts Complex during the 2nd semester, ICT worked together as a group, as well as working individually at a job. Selling popcorn and soft drinks dur- ing varsity and junior varsity basketball games served as the club's money-making project. ICT, along with DE and VOE stu- dents, also planned the annual spring Em- ployer-Employee banquet held in the Kl-IS cafetorium. ' 216 Associations Mike Berry aids Mr. Hooper with the popcorn sales during a basket- ball game. For Varied Vocations l. C. T. officers are: President, Ronnie Caldwell, Vice-Presiclenf, Gary Parker, Secretary, Hilda Cano, and Treasurer, Susan Russell. Two members of The VICA program, Ronnie Caldwell and Mike Lytle, sell concessions during the Killeen ball games. Associarions-217 Jobs Reflecf Frances Slrodtbeck takes her Vocational training at Hillandale Hospital. 218-Associafions l.C.T. sludenfs lend a helping hand af The Killeen basketball games by selling refreshments. Vocafional Interests .dy Gary Parker, member of I. C. T. assisfs V. O. E. member Fran Wilm by buying a Val-O-Gram. I. C. T. member, Skip Cunningham, repairs a car's Transmission during his aufo mechanics class. Associations-219 O.E.A. Members Communicate Members of OEA are Back Row left to right: Judy Stubblefielol, Lugene Jung, Betty Eldridge, Betty Shea Dianna Wilkins, Donna Koechne, Darla Ayers, Caroline Bolce, Fran Wilm, Pam Pavazzi, Marlene lngraharn, Diane Schultz. Front Row left to right: Becky Clark, Darlene Mensch, Debbie Young, Brenda Morrell, Debbie Hallmark, Sharon Farris, Sylvia Herrera, Susie Gilliam, Debbie Reaves, Shirley Downey, Susan Crampin, Billie Walts, Mrs. Walker, Kneeling: Ruben Loredo, Pat Crawford, Ed Whitley. Officers of OEA are: Left to right, Becky Clark, Treas- Parliamentarian, Diane Schulze, Vice-President, Ed urer, Debbie Young, Photographer, Pam Pavazzi, Sec- Whifeley, President. retary, Billie Walts, Reporter, Judy Stubblefield, 22 O-Associations Through Cccupafions Promoting their program through representation in sev- eral places ot work, members ot the Ottice Education Association, 26 young ladies and 3 young men, also were employed by the school. Some served as secretaries in the main ottice and in the band hall office, As a money-making proiect, members sold Val-o-Grams, poems presented in telegram torm tor Valentines Day, February l4th and candied apples throughout the year. The group also attended a contest in Temple on March 4 and planned the Employer-Employee Banquet along with KHS's two other vocational organizations. semi 2. Judy Stubblefield, Debbie Hallmark and Caro- line Bolce display the OEA seal. fff f. ,f If , g Ln Fran Wilm, OEA member, sells Val-o-Grams to KHS students during her lunch period. Associations-221 222-AssociaTions VOE Sells Val-o-Grams Caroline Bolce points out the value of accurate and speedy fyping. Fran Wilm describes the several lypes of Val-o-grams one can order for 350 a piece. Disfribufive Educafion DECA members are: FronT Row leTT To righfg Carmen Rivera, Lillian Brunelle, Maria Cerda, Pam Bradley, Judy Galloway, Lupe Gonzales, Paisy Shannon, Delia Ysaguirre, Lydia Rowe, Myrile Lou Bigoness, June Miller, Monika Wallace. Middle Row: ElizabeTh DeTsch, Carol Sawyer, Bobbie Kiggans, PaT Forgy, Sarah LaTham, Dee Dee Lain, Frank Siallings, Dave Wardrup, A maior highlighT for The KHS DECA ChapTer This year was The moving inTo new quarTers on Tues- day, February 29Th. Trucks, sTaTion wagons and cars sTarTed rolling in aT 8 p.m. and members carried load aTTer load of books and supplies To The new vocaTional building. Earlier during The school year, members hosTed The LaVega chapTer Tor a morning in The D.E. room and a luncheon aT The Cowhouse. LaVega sTudenTs and Their sponsor were inTeresTed in organizing Their chapTer and geTTing involved in many DECA acTiviTies. PaTrick Denson, Cheryl Owens, Helen STrodTbeck, Mona Brown, Monika KurTz, .lulieT Alloway, Back Row, Gary Payne John Shaffer, Mike McCurrin, Ronnie Crabill, L. T. Peoples, Ray MaT- Thews, Rickey Dunn, D. L. Macaluso, Mike Holland, Robert Sanchez. Noi pictured: Margie Roberson. Local members served reTreshmenTs in The D.E. classroom during TirsT period. During The second period The guesTs were Taken on Tour of The school. ParT of Third period was spenT in Talking abouT conTesTs and Then The group had lunch aT The Cowhouse where KHS alumni members gave TurTher informaTion on chapTer acTiviTies. The Na- Tional DECA PresidenT, Harold Williams from HousTon visiTed KHS in April for a Talk To The sTu- denT body and for a ioinT meeTing wiTh oTher D.E. chapTers in The CenTral Texas area. This year's chapTer of 37 members was The largesT group since The TirsT year in The presenT high school building. Using The Theme Welcome To VocaTion- land wiTh decoraTions in The Disneyland Theme, DECA members joined ICT and VOE in The spring To puT on a gala banqueT Tor employers. AssociaTions 223 Members Display Officers of DECA are: standing left to right Ronnie Crabill, Photographer, Frank Stallings, President, Lupe Gonzales, Vice-President, Parlia mentarian, L. T. Peoples. Seated left to right Monika Wallace, Reporter, Monika Kurtz, Secre tary, Judy Gallavvay, Treasurer, Maria Cerola Historian. ff! , t -s--..., Mr. Pat McCurrin, chairman of the D.E. Advisory Committee, introduces Carmen Rivera, D.E. sweetheart. 224-Associations Responsibility, Mafurify First place winners at the local D.E. contest are Lillian Brunelle, Gary Payne, Elizabeth Detsch, Carmen Rivera, Patsy Shannon and Lupe Gonzales. 4'-tx T' Patsy Shannon and Lupe Gonzales are named Girl and Boy Student of the Year in D.E. Patsy Shannon, RMA Scholarship finalist, helps a customer Mrs. Nita Concler during the local sales demonstration contest. Associations--225 Mrs. Janie Sullivan, sponsor of D.E. is President Elect of the National Association of Distributive Education Teachers. 226-Associations Mr. James Doughty, chairman of public speaking and iudge Lloyd Hinkel, listen closely to local contest speeches. Roo Crusaders Inspire Dfhers Roo Crusaders are Seated left to right: Patty Hembry, Christine ing left to right: Susan Smith, Glenn Pinkham, Mike Espinolc, Duvall, Helen Moralis, Karma Dugger, Debra Weaver, Helen Karen Cannon, Steve Sproat, Steve Beauchamp, Miss Margaret Young, Mary Chlada, Cathy Reidelbach, Susan Hedges. Stand- Wells, Michelle Oney. Steve Bea the script uchamp, president o of the rock opera f Roo Crusaders reviews Jesus Christ Superstar. Meeting every Wednesday morning, The Roo Crusaders, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Wells, enioyed much spiritual companionship. As a club the members held several bake sales, the proceeds ot which went to worthy causes. Guest speakers and programs also were obtained for the meetings, all open to the student body. Associations 227 New Club Works for Sitting: Sandie Chapin, Velesa Lewis, Karen Collar, Carol Mc- Clean, Linda Glass, Henry Garza, Karen Kramer. First row. Mrs. Taggart, Karen Crowther, Rose Bohan, Connie Miller, Ray Henclren, Linda Spring, Veera Lewis, Barbara Rollins, Gigi Vanne, Colette Lisson, Diana Sublousky, Debbie Yowell, Terry McKillop, Denise Flynn, Myrtle Bigoness. Second row. Jim Luther, Rick Reyna, Terry Hanger, Janice DeBolt, Debbie l-loherd, Brenda Smith, Gail Nolan, Patsy Shannon, Mara Wells, Carol Anderson, Michele Oney, Mack Womack, Robert Rodriguez, Julie Rossario. The Environmental Awareness Group, newly formed under the supervision of Mrs. Charlotte Taggart, tried to work realistically toward the solution ot community environmental problems. Meeting on Tuesday mornings and twice monthly on Saturdays to pick up trash around the school, the group also supervised campaigns for area clean-up. Various committees appealed to school and community clubs tor assistance. An Ecology Christ- mas Tree erected downtown by the club served as a reminder to everyone to remember to clean-up over the holidays. Goals of the club were to lobby by writing letters to Texas legislators asking tor the promotion ot ecology legislation. A trip to Austin was planned to learn about ecology laws. The club donated trash barrels for the use of students on school grounds, and repainted those already in use. 228-Associations fm M Colette Lisson smilingly holds the trash bag as Rick Reyna tries to till it to the brim. Answer fo Pollution Officers ore: Sfonclingr corresponding secretory Koren Collorg recording secrefory Veleso Lewis, Sifting: presidenf, Corol McCleong vice-presideni, Lindo Gloss. . ,k,V 4 4 Working diligently on IIN WX E by 147 'gy' , pin Q 'kr 'i ' .., r i rir 'T 'i r T '7 ' i o e , ,-f, A 4:b-IA l , or .W rw' W ,'ir Yi ' , j Ecology publicity posters ore Shirley Page, Carol Anderson, Debbie Harris ond Henry Gorzo. Associations--229 F.T.A. Sets Record by Members are: Kneeling, Suzanne Stuokly, Sandie Chapin, Lynn Wells, Udo Johnson, Rick Reyna, Charles Keaton, Dianne Puckett, Butler, front row: Deon Garner, Coy Blumenthal, Betsy Bray, Terry Hanger, Richarda Roberson. Not pictured: Lynn Farrell, Coleen Soiot, Jane Montgomery, Linda White, Mrs. Jackie Veera Lewis, Mike Red Elk, Debbie Veazey. Hoover, Back Row, Velesa Lewis, Joe Van Sickle, Mara Lynn 230-Associations Officers sitting: Velesa Lewis, Secretary, Dianne Puckett, President, Jane Montgomery, Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: Lynn Butler, Reporter, Linda White, Historian, Deon Garner, Librarian. Not pictured, Mike Red Elk, Treasurer. Year's Accomplishments Ushering in the new year, the John E. Little Chapter ot Future Teachers ot Ameri- ca hosted an ice-cream social tor all new members. Work began earnestly in Sep- tember and October as the club prepared for two main events, the faculty tricycle race and the District XII Convention held , sri .f 'atm at K.H.S., both occurring in November. A new program was also begun when Dr. C. E. Ellison, Superintendent ot Schools, gave his permission to start a teacher's aide program involving F.T.A. members. Six members participated at three ele- mentary schools in Killeen. During the sec- ond halt ot the year, a money making proiect was held to finance two scholar- ships given to one senior boy and girl in F.T.A. Members also attended the State Convention held in Dallas, and presented apples to teachers during Texas Education Week. The climax ot a successful year was the spring banquet for members and guests. Members look on as sponsor Mrs. Hoover prepares to taste the home- made ice-cream at the F.T.A. social held at Conder Park. Ready to begin the tricycle race are faculty members, Mrs. Charlotte Taggart and Mrs. Jo Ann Northen. Mrs. Elaine Sparks, not pictured, captures the women's crown, Pedaling away are Mr. Robert McMinn, Mr. Raymond Lansdale and Mr. Ronald Gawryszewski. Mr. Gawryszewski emerges as the final victor. Associations-231 232-Associations Connie Billinger presents Coach Parker with an apple during Texas Education Week. Joe Vc1nSickle finds being a P.E. teacher's aide Suzanne Stuckly was elected a state T.F,T.A. voting delegate dur at Clifton Park Elementary School rewarding. ing the district convention held at KHS. Reflections of Our Minds Members of Reflections are: Back Row left to right: Naomi Kathy Gilbertson, Marianne Helms, Donna Jaskowski, Sue Price, Kirkwood, Michele Orrey, Kathy Herrnfrrr, Terry Hanger, Carol Maria Evans. Seated: Miss Teer, Pony Wright, Nancy Shemweil. Maiors, Jim Luther, Mary Swartwout, Jamie Smith, Carol Smith, Art Editor Terry Hanger and Editor Connie Billinger review the various pieces submitted to Reflections by KHS students. Complete with stu- dent writing and pho- tography, Reflections, KHS's Literary Maga- zine did not limit the creativity ot the in- dividual student. Members W o r k e d throughout the year typing, grading and arranging over iOO student submissions. Those selected found ci place in the final magazine W h i c h came out in the spring and sold tor 50 cents. Associations-233 Thespians: Active in Annie Sullivan, played by Debbie Music, is told good-by by the principal and his blind pupils during rehearsal of the Senior play The Miracle Worker. Donna Ricketts, Connie Billinger, Shirley Graft, Linda Starks, Alice Libby and Patty Wright, wives ofthe King of Siam, admire the dress Anna, Cyndy Story, wears in the musical The King and l. Mr. Keller, Mike Burch, writes to Annie Sullivan in- forming her that she has been accepted as Helen's tutor while his son James, Bennie Rustin, wife Kate, Connie Billinger, and daughter Helen, Marian DiPietro, observe. Musical and Plays Thespian lnternational members prepared for productions by work- ing behind the scenes. Productions for this year included the senior play, The Miracle Worker , a mus- ial The King and I , and a one act play Henry , was written by KHS drama teacher, Mr. Ron Han- neman. Requirements for member- ship was titty hours on stage or backstage working on a perfor- mance. Active member, Gabrielle Parkay auditions for a part in the Student-Faculty play l-lenry . Thespians Debra Music as Annie Sullivan and Marian DePietro as Helen Keller are portrayed in a scene from this years senior play The Miracle Worker. Associations-235 Knowledge of Livestock Ag. ll members are front row left to right: Gene Roper, Melinda Barclay, Charles Mikulec, Tony Fontana, Joe Dowell. 2nd Row: Melverne Kelder, Dana Varisco, Rick Barron, James DeGhelder, Harry Ray, Mike Daggs. , ,, 4 Ag. I members are Front Row lett to right: Kim Demonbreum, Beverly Cave, Debbie Yowell, Ray Conklin, Linda Nelson. 2nd Row: Ross Smith, David Wilson, Mike Compton, Vic Quinton, Dan Post. 3rd Row: Richard Reaves, Allan Dillon, Ellis Atchison, Pat Slonaker, Phil Dronet, Tee Bates. 4th Row: Wendell Land, Cole Laning, Bruce Whitis, John Mc- Cormick, David Harris, 5th Row: Tinker Stacy, Charlie Walker, Randy Good, Howard Daniels, Joe Matkin, Mark Meihes, Bobby Smith, Robert Collins, Gary Shively. -Associations F.F.A. Sweetheart for l97l-1972 is Debbie Yowell, a senior Vocational Agricultural student. Acquired Through FFA FFA officers are seated left to right: Rocky Kuhn, Treasurer, Dana Varisco, Reporter, Kenny Kimbrough, Sentinel. Standing left to right: Melverne Kelder, President, Bill Hall, Vice-President, Melinda Barclay, Secretary. Bill Hall grooms his Black Angus steer in preparation for showing. Kaye Manfull poses with Melverne Kelder who proudly displays his Shropshire sheep at the Bell County Livestock show. Formerly chartered to teach young men techniques and as- pects of farming, FFA today concentrates on livestock as well as agriculture. During the 72 year, members entered livestock in several shows throughout the state including the Heart of Texas Fair in Waco, the State Fair in Dallas, the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show, the San Antonio Livestock Ex- position, the Austin Breeding Show, and the Bell County and Killeen Livestock shows. To raise money, the group sold popcorn and peanuts at all Varsity and Junior Varsity home games. Members also sold insulated vests and stadi- um bags. At the district FFA meeting, Melverne Kelder was elected District Vice-President, and Bill Hall was voted Dis- trict Sentinel. FFA boasted 5 girls in membership. One, Deb- bie Yowell, was elected sweet- heart of the organization. Associations-237 The Art of Karate . . Members of the newly organized Karate Club are, back row, Front row: Bobby Brewer, Raymon Hardeman, James Fields, left to right, Raymond Stewart, Tim Harshbarger, Bob Bohan, Steve Young, instructor, Mike Fisher and Walter Lee. John Franke, Jerry Stringer, Al Hardin, and George Massoni. The Karate Club, newly formed under the sponsorship of Mr. Tunnell, saw the learning of various Karate tech- niques by interested young men. Two qualified Karate experts, both attending KHS, assumed the roles of in- structors. Although several bruises were present clur- ing the first few months, members thoroughly enjoyed the experiences of learning this art of self defense. Qs Art Chacon, instructor, successfully administers a take- down to George Massoni and closes in for the killing blow. 238-Associations A Course in Self-Defense From left To right: Bob Bohan, AI Hardin, Jerry Siringer, cnd John Franke finish up their exercises before compeiing in a round of free-sparring. George Massoni delivers a front kick that is blocked by Jerry Stringer as other classmates and the instructor look on. Associations-239 The flag is raised in solemn pride by Cadet Sgt. John Pole and Cadet Sgt. John Hasdorff at o fooiball game, 240-Associations Diversified Services John LaGrone, Cade? 2nd LT., shows The Typical spirit of ROTC of a pep rally. One of four ROTC companies, Company D displays its precision marching ability. Offered by KHS ROTC Killeen High School Junior Reserve OTTicers Training Corps was organized during The T967- 68 school year. Since ThaT Time, iT has grown in size and acTiviTies. This year The Corps con- Tained almosT Two hundred members of Three diTTerenT classiTicaTions-MT I's, MT Il's, and MT IIl's. The exTracurricular acTiviTies included The drill Team, The rifle Team, a Ranger deTachmenT, and The fencing Team. Also, There was a deTachmenT called The Wallaby Debs. This was composed of five girls who acTed as secreTaries To The in- sTrucTors besides performing many imporTanT Tasks for The Corps. The major goals of ROTC are The developmenT oT good ciTizenship and leadership qualiTies. The lessons learned Through parTicipaTion in The program will serve The parTicipanT Through- ouT his life. Cadet SgT. Frank Esparza consulTs oTher cadeTs on a problem in his company. The members of The Drill Team are, back row, lefT To righT: Dan Rivera, Thomas Shorb, Kevin Allhaus, Doug Caughron, Roland Land, RoberT BenneTT, Chris Lesher, Doyle HeaTh, Bill Seale, John Hasdorff, Steve STeen, Albert Schooley, Charles Williams, and Bill Magnus. FronT row, leTT To righT, are: Louis Marrinez, CurTis Walker, John Pole, Mickey Lynn, Allen LitTles, and Phillip Cummings. AT The righT is The commander, Jimmy Greer. Associations-241 Future Homemakers of America, an organiza- tion designed to provide opportunities in home economics which are not offered in cldss studies, involves both iunior high and high school girls who have token homemaking pre- viously or are now enrolled in the course. Dur- ing the 1971-1972 yeor KHS members con- tributed mony services to the organization in- cluding the sponsorship of ci crochet workshop for interested girls and contributions consisting of dressed dolls to the Sonta Pal Program dur- ing the Christmas season. Knowledge was goined through make-up demonstrations and attendance by the girls at the San Antonio area meeting ond state convention. Also inter- ested in companionship and tun os on group, members toured Six Flags Over Texds, on amusement park in Dallas, during April. Preparing for the l Debora Coleman represents Killeen High School as Future Homemaker of America. Officers ofthe iunior high and high school F.H.A. chapters are initiated in a joint ceremony. 242 Associations Fufure - FHA Goal WF. ., .11 r' K 17' .il JFS i A jr. ' 31 lfdi.. 1... A MZ' ws- .fa W A ff' Rosemary Clark is a willing model for Mrs. Mar1in's make-up clemonsTraTion for Merle Norman Cos- melics. at one of The FHA meetings. Mrs. Martin points out to Rosemary Clark The value of knowing one's face shape. Sophomore Diane Nash learns To crochet The Juliet cap AssociaTions-243 Teri Dickinson and Kim Munson display mixed emotions while composing a story for the next issue of the newspaper. 244-Associations Roo-Review Staff Gains ,uw This year's Roo Review editor, Suzanne Stuckley, optimistically reviews the criteria for iudging newspapers. The task of choosing the right picture for their article is given to Steve Newhouse, Nancy Kennedy, and Gary Lanza. Insight Through Journalism 2 Q-2' Cydney Stewart, James Robertson, and Mike Kelly proofread the final draft of an article. The Roo Review, the Killeen High School news- paper, is published by journalism students of KHS. This 12-to-16 page paper, published every two to three weeks, is entirely self-supporting through sales anal advertising and is one of the largest high-school papers in the state. Killeen High School offers three years of iour- nalism, with courses of instruction ranging from elementary techniques in news-story writing to the more advanced techniques of writing, news- paper topography, layout, photography, and advertising. The Roo Review, consistently a prize-winning paper, is affiliated with University lnterscholastic League, Texas High School Press Association, Quill and Scroll Society, and the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association. An innovation of the paper has been the in- stitution of picture pages featuring activities or focal points of interest around Killeen High School. Both journalism students and students of the KHS photography department have collaborated in producing the pictures for these pages. Beginning iournalism students, utilizing the paper as a teaching instrument, have learned interview techniques and story writing and have gained, in the process, a wide knowledge of the activities and operations of the big and active school. Advanced students have moved into the areas of layout and topography and have gained valuable experience in maintaining the business end of the paper. - l ,..an0 Besides writing articles, Roo Review members Jeri Gray, Ray Anne Emerich, Greg Gaines, Venessa Montgomery, Terry Hanger, Barbara Witcomb, and Dianne Wolfrum also find time to pro mote paper sales. Associations-245 Peggy McCIeary searches for a dime to purchase The latest issue of the Roo Review from Leslie Valz. 246-Associations United Efforts Produce i Mrs. Helen Dennis, Roo Review sponsor, assists staff member Diane Wolfrum with a difficult assignment. The Finished Product Leslie Falls realizes that a Roo Review staff member must promote publication sales. r i ii s as I '71 'ff' I is ' in it iiie . eeie R Terry Hanger and .lim Luther appear pleased with the Christmas Jeanne Carter glances at her newly-purchased Roo Review. issue of The Roo Review. Associations-247 Photographers Focus Tom Manes, Ricky Boales, and Richard Powers served as publication photographers for the 1971-1972 year. Facing deadline after deadline pho- tographers still managed To perfect form as well as clarity when print- ing and conTacting The Thousands of pictures taken throughout The year. Members contributed pictures To The two KHS publications The Roo Review newspaper, and The Kangaroo year- book. The staff also attended a workshop at Temple Junior College during The year To learn more about new photography techniques. The sponsor was Mr. Woodrow Hall. Pat Morrill and Mike Hancock handled printing and contacting of the photo- graphs. 24 8-Associations on Improving Form Senior photographer, Tom Manes a two year veteran, zooms in on a good shot. was Our REQ? P Y 553 PQQYZ W3 VG? 3'6- was 89- 1 QQ t 'rs-4 98' if I va QS' W 'Q Q sa rxgg VS- '58 X 1' ' 1 ?x . 914: I ' Graduating this year, Ricky Bowles took many of the photo- graphs used in the Kangaroo. Associations-249 Kangaroo: Memory of Beginning work during The sum- mer, the 1972 KANGAROO year- book staff, composed of Tour , senior veterans and nine eager-To- learn new members, held informal meetings at The home of editor Marilyn K. Moore. Developing a Theme and cover design at these meetings proved To be difficult, but once done, actual layouts could be drawn and copy written. During school registration, The staff as- sisted photographer Mr. Harold Horton by registering sophomores and iuniors who had pictures taken. The staff attended a work- shop aT Temple Junior College on November 9. The l97l KANGA- ROO received an over-all 3rd place rating aT This workshop. Members worked busily on sec- tions throughout The year, meeting set deadlines, until February 28 when The last pages were Turned in To Newstoto Yearbooks, and The staff could, aT last, relax. ,jx Marilyn K. Moore, editor, supervised all sections as well as put in hours of typing. mi., ., ff Sophomore Cindy Kramer, and iuniors Sherry Price, Debbie Fox and artist Kathy Cowen alphabetized students' pictures and also worked on assigned sections. 250-Associations l X an Unforgeffable Year Juniors Eric Lavadia, Cathy Cunningham and Nancy Wade organized The iunior section before drawing The many necessary layouts. -4 While artending a workshop aT Temple Junior College, yearbook sfaff members Mark Ervi, Debbie Yowell, Nancy Wade and phofog- rapher Mike Hancock, took time our for lunch. Associations-251 252-Associations Staff Tackles Job Velesa Lewis and Jerry Stringer seek to prove that their combined effort can produce o good organizations loy out. Sports editor, Mark Ervi, critically reviews his copy for the football section. With En fhusiasm Senior Debbie Yowell finds time to think of original Tanya Talbot, yearbook manager, records the ad- lay-outs to use in designing The Senior and Student venisements sold, Activities sections. Mrs. Gladys Swindle, yearbook sponsor, listens to the remarks of staff members Debbie Yowell and Veiesa Lewis. Associations-253 3 1 1 i I l Q I E 2 - SPQRTS 1970 Killee Thad Rogers John Housman Chuck Mooney Mike Searle Andy Thompson Louis Ashworth David Deorsam Roddy Hamilton Pat McNeil Terry Morris Stanley lsdale Mike Hasty Robert Daniels Mike Franz Mike Cannon John Klein Charles Hamilton John Bridenstine Charles Keaton Randy Chilton Kenny Kimbrough Ed Watkins Bob Marshall Mike Reinhardt Dennis Gerik J. G. Crouch Tom Rogers Ronnie Patterson Bill Bishop Andy Clapp Robert Fisher John Cruddas Walter Carroll Jim Gresham 256-Athletics n Kangaroos Roos Reign as A '57Q'!'Br'tf' ' The Varsity captains are: Jim Gresham, Pat McNeil, Bill Bishop. Regional Champs EnTering The season with 10 reTurnees from lasT year's varsiTy, The Roos W-ere prepared for The compeTiTion in DisTricT 15-AAAA. SpiriT was low aT The beginning of The season. As The season wenT on spiriT grew righT along WiTh The Roo win sTreak, and climaxed aT The beginning of The play-off games. WiTh a crushing defense and over powering offense, The Roos baTTIed all op- ponenTs To gain Their firsT disTricT TiTle since 1955. The Roo offense averaged 26 poinTs per game, vvhile The Roo defense shuT-ouT six opponenTs, giving Their opponenTs an average of 7 poinTs per game. Nine Roos, RaT McNeil, Roddy Ham- ilTon, J. G. Crouch, Dennis Gerik, John Klein, Kenny Kimbrough, Thad Rogers, Louis AshworTh, and RoberT Fisher, were named To The firsT Team all-disTricT line-up. PUT McNeil broke The 1,000 yard mark in rushing WiTh 1,017 yards in 13 games. The Roos were beaTen in The STaTe Quar- Ter-finals by Dallas Carter. Finishing disfricf play wiTh a 7-O record, and a 13-1 record for The season, The Roos were well saTisfied. ggcgnn-sk The Roo Varsity Coaches are: Ralph Widacki, John Besedo, Ed Cauley, head coach Gene Rogers, and Ace Parker. AThleTics-257 Seguin: On rain-drenched Turf in MaTa- dor STadium, Killeen edged Seguin 7-O in a non-disTricT season opener. Killeen's powerful rushing aTTack, led by Louis Ashworfh and a Seguin fumble were The keys To vicTory for The Roos. Againsf The aggressive Roo defense The NlaTadors were able To musTer only 98 yards, while The Roos rolled-up 170 yards ToTaI offense. Temple: The Roos baTTered The WildcaTs 27-O To bring home Their firsT disTricT win. WiTh T67 yards rushing and 94 yards passing, The Roo offensive aTTack was well-balanced and effecTive, Two of The four Roo Touchdowns came on pass plays from senior, Thad Rogers, To juniors, Jim Gresham and Ronnie PaTTerson. Three inTercepTions highlighTed The Roo defense as They held Their opponenfs scoreless for The second sTraighT game. Mike Hasfy Turns The corner afrer overrunning a Cleburne defender, 258-AThleTics Defense Key fo Early I T 4 The Roos sTand ready To defend againsf The ,. I Terry Morris reTurns WildcaTs. Season Victories Matadors next play. v si' A- , Mio ' 4-. ,v h one at his two interceptions against the Cleburne: In another wet and muddy game the Roos upset Sth ranked Cleburne 9-6, to post their third victory ot the season. The dominant Jacket de- tense held the Roos to a small T32 yards total ot- fense, While Cleburne tal- lied 227 yards. On de- fense, Terry Morris made two game saving plays as he intercepted a Cleburne pass and made a last et- fort tackle on a Cleburne running back who would have taken it in for the score. Then with 4:57 lett in the game Dennis Gerik T kicked a 27-yard tield goal to put the Roos ahead for good. 4 4 A Andy Clapp lands on the right end after catching a Thad Rogers pass. Thad Rogers prepares to hand off to Pat McNeil, as Louis Ashworth leads the blocking, Athletics-259 Running and Passing, Roos Win Bishop Dunne: Running and pass- ing the Roos stomped the Dallas Bishop Dunne Falcons 28-O. Louis Ashworth ran for 105 of Killeen's 201 yards on the ground. Thad Rogers was 5 for T2 in the air, gaining 86 yards passing. The stout Roo defense held the Falcons twice inside the Killeen ten-yard line. Terry Tolliver is surrounded by Troian defenders while fighting for yardage. .. ,.., ,,.,., . ,b, ' 7 Ronnie Patterson strides into the end zone untouched. Charles Keaton and David Deorsarn, iniured early in the sea- son, watch the game from the side line. 1 ffm N eg. i ' cf' y N 260-Athletics we 4 Q Mike Searle eludes Two Bryan defenders while aoina for a lona gain. WiTh a Bishop Dunne lineman hanging on, Thad Rogers cooly prepares To pass. Bryan: The Roos made iT five in cu row againsT The new Bryan Vikings. The Roos had an almosT perfecT running aTTack, gaining 222 yards on The ground. Over half of This yardage belonged To Senior running-back PaT McNeil, who gained l2l yards. WiTh 1:53 lefT in The second quarfer, Kil- leen collecTecl l7 of Their 34 poinTs. Mike HasTy Took on The role of passer as he Threw a 24 yard Touchdown pass To Louis AshworTh. Dennis Gerik puT 6 poinTs on The board WiTh 26 and 28 yard field goals. The Killeen defense again looked sTrong as They allowed only 32 yards ToTal offense in The firsT half. University: Pulverizing The UniversiTy Troians, Killeen gained a 40-O vicTory. Run- ning was The name of The game as The Roos picked up 232 yards on The ground. Mike HasTy led wiTh over 85 yards in six carries. In The passing deparTmenT Killeen had 5 compleTions and 4 inTercepTions ouT of 26 aT- TempTs. The Troians wenT no- where againsT The sTingy Roo defense, as They gained only 19 yards rushing. Louis AshworTh Turns on The speed while breaking away from a Falcon defender. Athlefics-261 Roos Capture ' ' ,xi 'l WF? Stanley Corsicana: Revenge was taken by the Roos as they defeated the Corsicana Tigers 37-O in Tiger Stadium. The game was costly for the Roos since Louis Ashworth received an ankle iniury which put him out for the season. He was top man with T62 yards on 14 carries in just the first half. Then Mike Hasty took over and added 106 yards in T7 carries. When Killeen wasn't running the ball, the Roo defense man- handled the Tiger offense and held them scoreless. Richfield: Once again the de- fensive eleven put the Roos closer than ever to the District Championship, as they shut out the Richfield Rams 13-O. This made 3 straight shutouts for the defense and 8 straight wins for the team. Penalties halted the Roo attack continu- ously as illegal procedure was called 9 times. 262-Athletics Isdale and John Briclenstine pressure Corsicana's quarterback. Terry Morris brings down Corsicana receiver District Title John Klein, Kenny Kimbrough, and Jim Gresham combine to crumple Richtielcl runner. John Housman and Mike Reinhardt attempt to block a Corsicana pass. Waco High: Romping over Waco High Tigers 55-22, Killeen wrapped-up the District Championship. On the first play from scrimmage Thad Rogers passed to Bill Bishop for an 83-yard touchdown. A blocked punt by John Cruddas allowed John Housman to pick up the ball and run l8 yards for a score. Stanley lsdale ran over people to go 27 yards and get his tirst score of the season. On the ground the Roos gathered the highest total offense this year, 481 yards Thad Rogers chases after loose ball in The Rich- field tilt. Athletics-263 264-Athletics i Dallas Skyline: The Roos dumped the Dallas Skyline Raiders 21-7 To give Them their first undefeated regular season in l6 years. Giv- ing up only 40 yards rushing The Roo de- fense was outstanding. McNeil led the Roo offense with T37 yards of 249 yards on The ground. The Raiders prepared Killeen well for The play-off games. First Undefeafed This years varsity trainers are: left To right: Udo Johnson, Tom Maris, Al VVilChn Fclward Whitelev. and Johnrw Tnlitmr Ronnie Patterson struggles loose from Sky- line defender. With John Klein and Mike Franz leading the blocking Pat McNeil attempts an extra point over a Skyline defender. i . an:mm1s:msnwfwrsm1 ,.., sfgrfwcwunawwfffsir Season Since 1955 Roddy Hamilton Turns The corner after a powerful block by John Cruddas. Wesfchesfer: WiTh a 28-18 decision, The Roos won The bi- disTricT championship over Spring Branch WesTchesTer of Hous- Ton. Thad Rogers was a surprise Throwing 8 of 11 passes for compleTions. Bill Bishop Took one rQecepTion inTo The end zone, and Ron- nie PaTTerson Tol- lowed wiTh Two more Touchdown caTches. PaT McNeil was once again leading ground gainer wiTh 128 of Killeen's 214 yards on The ground. Kil- leen collecTed 341 yards ToTal offense. Mike Searle breaks loose up The middle agoinsf WesTchesTer. Mike HasTy scrambles over a pile of Roo blockers To pick up valuable yards. AThleTics-265 Regional Champs Beaf 1971 Varsity Schedule Roos Roos 27 Roos Roos 28 Roos 34 Roos 40 Roos 37 Roos 13 Roos 55 Roos 21 Roos 28 Roos 34 Roos Seguin Tempw Cleburne Bhhop Dunne Bryan University Cordcana Rkhhek VVaco High Skyhne Westchester Mchardson Carter 266-Athlelics i 1 Robert Fisher harrasses a Lake Highlands runner. J. G. Crouch zeroes-in on lhe Dallas quarterback. In Quarfer-finals Mike Hasfy slips on The Turf in The CoTTon Bowl. , R ,.,, f, 1 iw Lake Highlands: BeaTing Richard- son Lake Highlands in Baylor STC:- dium, The Roos Took The Regional Championship. Roddy HamilTon led The Roos in rushing wiTh T43 yards in TO carries, while PaT Mc- Neil also garnered l32 yards. The defense was led by J. G. Crouch, John Klein, and WalTer Carroll, as The Roos held The WildcaTs To only 75 yards on The ground. The Roos had The momenfum going for Them as They wenT inTo The CoTTon Bowl baTTle. Walter Carroll goes around The end with a block by Paf McNeil. Dallas Carter: DisappoinmenT came To The Roos as They were beafen 9-O by The Dallas Cowboys in The CoTTon Bowl. The Roos led in every- Thing buT The score when The game was over. They ran-up T91 yards on The ground To The 90 yards of Dallas. Holding The Carfer offense was The key To The game, unTil They kicked a 48-yard field-goal wiTh lO:4l lefT in The game. The Roo offense had The opporTuniTies buT iusT couldn'T puT The poinTs on The board. Coach Beseda and Coach Cauley give The offensive line an encouraging word. AThleTics-267 197i Junior Varsity Greg Wade Bill Hickman Glenn Cunningham Raymond Clipper Craig Collier Everett James Dennis Denmark Willis Woods James Bales James Norris Keith Powell Hollis Hale David Trainum Mark Stanford Clifton Winktield Pete Ortiz Charles Crum Rawles Williams Jimmy Schwertner Bill Pemberton Greg Gaines Jessie Rodriguiz Bob Stewart Lex Reyna Bill Farley Keith Tunnell Keith Woodley Paul Phillips Richard Sepalvado Fred Vanderbilt Rex West Derret Parton Jeff Singley Butch Droke Thomas Minnick Monte Davis Bill Gedweg Nathan Johnson Billy Borg David Zimmerman Jeff Reding Ken Horne Ricky Carney 268-Athletics JV Has 41 f it gf' J C is if Q 4 T J adn' irsa ll C J r t 9 ., ,, Mgr. kv. ,,, I H JV coach, Rex Turner, watches his team in action. Slow Start Pi 5 . ve' if 'weft , . - ,wk fn we yi Q 39 Derrett Parten bears down against the Bryon offense. Getting ott to a slow start, the Junior Varsity lost their tirst three games. The JV finished with 4-5 sedson record. This year's junior varsity will give next year's varsity some good material. The JV wds led by coaches Rex Turner, and Ken Smith. Even though they finished with a losing season the JV out- scored their opponents T57 to lll in total points. Clifton Winktield struggles lose from a Bryan defender. Athletics-269 JV Close Season 1971 Junior Varsity JV 12 JV 12 JV O JV 28 JV 26 JV 21 JV 34 JV 18 JV 6 Schedule Temple Bremond Bryan Belton University Richfield Corsicana Temple Reagan Clifton Winkfield struggles to get around the end against Austin Reagan. 270-Athletics Bill Gedwed pulls one in during the Reagan encounter. z ffgzx .Q ,,.. ,W -.i,:H,. , , With Optimism Bremond defenders rush Dennis Denmark. -z Nathan Johnson chases a fumbled ball in Bremond contest. Athletics-271 Terry Gautier Jerome Paul Jack Morrison David Voltin Ricky Baker Lonnie Leonard George Mayo Jeff Lee Chris Bradner Ronnie Chilton Steve Edmonson John Sublousky Jack Dowling Gifford Small Kenneth Reese Mike Hubert Ronnie Hale Layne Thompson John Eubanks Randy Hood Bobby Stubblefield Billy Randall Charles Walker Howard Daniel Nathan Moore Benny Martin John Bunch Carl Cross Lloyd Davis David Maultsby Cole Lanning Billy Grey James Crowder Roy Fitzgerald Allen Kelly Alfred Peralta Rick Norris Arthur Dela Rosa Dexter Thomas Mark Galligan Ronnie McCann J. T. Edmonson Alfred Nez Danny Wells David Johnson Scott Haines Gerald Skidmore Coaches: Bo Jackson Ray Hooten 272-Athletics B- Team Gains B1 E15 George Mayo finds himself trapped by Bryan defenders. Valuable Experience Q9 RID 74 R W' ,-', , - ' .., M A L r , ' ' ,,', in I ' , 1 at X 'E K Q, 5 .L 5: z sn In 1971 The B-Roos hocl C1 foir yeor. Led by coaches Bo Jock- son ond Roy Hooten, The B-Roos were s pi rite cl cmd hustling Throughout The seolson. This yeor's B-teom will supply next yeor's JV and vorsity with some good athletes. ..., .fn vm Benny Martin latches on to cz Bryon running back. Athletics-273 274-Athletics In his first year as varsity basketball coach, Ed Cauley brought a winner to Killeen. A squad ot eleven, eight of whom were se- niors, gave Killeen a District and Bi-district championship. With workouts beginning at the start of the school year, the team was well prepared for the start of the sea- son. Going against San Angelo in their opening game, the Roos showed that they could play in the clutch, winning by one point. From there they went on to win three games by beating McCallum twice and Austin High once. This prepared them forthe coming Clear Creek tournament. The Roos won two games and lost two, bring- ing home no trophies, losing the consola- tion award in overtime. Bill Bishop lumps and shoots for two. Harold Rollins shows spirit along the side- line during the Bryan game. Ronnie Paiferson burns Two points from the outside against Cleburne. Gary Boydsfun reaches high to out rebound a Corsicana player Son Angelo McCollum Austin High McCallum Temple Cleburne Bryan University Corsicana Richfield Waco High LcVega Temple Cleburne I Bryan University Corsicdna Richfield ' Waco High LaVega Conroe 1972 Varsity Basketball Schedule 69 Roos 64 Roos 53 Roos 51 Roos 74 Roos 57 Roos 53 Roos 54 Roos 40 Roos 60 Roos 33 Roos 46 Roos 77 Roos 58 Roos 65 Roos 44 Roos 40 Roos 55 Roos 51 Roos 46 Roos 68 Roos Roo Cagers 70 73 74 I 55 68 55 57 I 98 63 71 75 , 102 79 102 67 75 39 81 eo 112 71 I Gary Boydsfun Tries Q sho? only To have if blocked by a Temple Wildcat. 276-Aihlefics Bill Bishop goes up 'for Two against Temple. Jumping, Ron Hennington Tries for a bucket from the CO1'i16I'. W Wm Two Tournaments 1-1 5 .. K Pat Valastek attempts a two-point play against Cleburne. Donald Tyson attempts a iurnp-shot against Richfield. District play started December 14, as the Temple Wildcats came to Killeen, the Roos were defeated by a margin of six points. Bouncing back after this loss the Roos won the Killeen Tournament by beating Spring Branch Westchester in the finals. Killeen was again beaten in district play by Cleburne in a poorly officiated match at Cleburne. Killeen then won their second tournament of the year by beating Temple in the finals of the Copperas Cove Tournament. Exhibiting his iumping ability, Ron Patterson towers over ci Temple defender. Athletics 277 Finding Themselves in Trouble as They looked ahead To 14 more disTricT games, The Roos were down Two games wiTh no vicTories. They had To win The resf of Their games To have a chance Tor The DisTricT Cham- pionship. Pulling TogeTher as a Team, They came on To win Ten disTricT games in a row. The big game came when The Roos Traveled To Temple and defeaTed The WildcaTs by Two poinTs in a real Thriller. Roos Find Themselves The members of The varsity baskeTball Team are: left To righi Top row, Don Tyson, Bill Bishop, Paul Gedwed, Gary Boydsfun, Harold Rollins, boTTom row, PaT Liles, Mike Coppage, Ronnie PaTTerson, Ron Hennington, and PaT ValasTek. li-.T B . Ron Hennington and Donald Tyson press cz Richfield player. Bill Bishop pulls down another rebound in The University en- 278-AThleTics counter. in Trouble Early Ronnie Pafferson goes high To score in Temple. Harold Rollins leaps up and takes a shot over ci University player. , w Ron Henningion passes inside to Harold Rollins who is wailing under The basket. Gary Boydstun wresiles his way under the basket with some help from Bill Bishop. Athletics-279 Roos Win Thirteen Straight 280-Athletics Gary Boydstun concentrates before shooting his freethrows. Ronnie Patterson out maneuvers ,WO University defenders for another bucket. Bill Bishop struggles for another rebound. Gary Boyclstun drives on a Temple defender. Mike Coppage leaps high for another score. Bill Bishop and Paul Geclwed pounce upon the loose basketball. awp Wifh the pressure on Harold Rollins Tries To get rid of The ball. Athletics-281 Killeen's win streak was broken when Corsicana defeated Them in the final seconds of an im- portant clash. This left three teams tied for first place in the district, Killeen, Corsicana, and Temple, with only three games left to play. Killeen then clefeat- ed Richfield, Waco High, ancl LaVega to end up tied for the d i s t r i ct championship with Temple. Roos Tie for Gary Boydstun prepares to go in for a lay-up over a Temple defender. 282-Athletics Bill Bishop gets open, as Gary Boydstun attempts to pass to him. District Championship Paul Gedwed tips in two more for the Roos. Going up, Ronnie Patterson gets another bucket for the Roos. With ease Donald Tyson gets two points for the Kangaroos. Athletics-283 Gary BoydsTun arches a shot againsT Bryan. Deciding which champion would rep- resenT DisTricT T5-AAAA was done by a conTroversial coin Tlip. The Roos won The Toss and Traveled To G. Rollie WhiTe Gym aT Texas A and M To rneeT Conroe Tor The Bi-disTricT champion- ship. Coming ouT on Top wiTh a 3- poinT edge The Roos gained The TiTle. They Then wenT inTo The Regional TournamenT againsT Nacogdoches. 284 AThleTics Roos Capture Donald Tyson goes up for another bucket l I Paul Gedwed geTs anoTher layup in The Corsicana encounTer. Bi-Disfricf Title are -I ll Donald Tyson sets to put in two more points. Gary Boydstun dribbles by o Cleburne defender. Harold Rollins shoots cm iurnper over Q University pl lffqp .J all-Ee 22 2 Ron Henninglon puts in Two c1goinsTCleburne. cyer. Athlefics-285 l JV Has Outstanding Season T972 Junior-Varsity Basketball San Angelo McCallum Austin High McCallum Temple Cleburne Bryan University Corsicana Richfield Waco High LaVega I Temple Cleburne ' Bryan University Corsicana ' Richfield Waco High LaVega 286-Athletics Schedule 77 JV 67 45 JV 79 70 JV 79 62 JV 63 71 JV 63 65 JV 74 56 JV 57 27 JV 70 51 JV 85 76 JV 69 I 44 JV 81 41 JV 80 58 JV 65 57 JV 77 77 JV 63 I 37 JV 68 51 JV 69 69 JV 74 63 JV 58 39 JV 80 I Troy Oliver puts the ball up for two against Waco High. The Junior-varsity squad members are: top row, left Brown, bottom, Eric Lavadia, Carl Nichols, Glen Cun to right, Clifton Winkfield, Anthony Normon, Ken- ningham, Roy Dale Adams, Ken Morrison. neth Recxvis, Troy Oliver, Ron Thompson, Hubert Glen Cunningham shoois over a University defender. DirecTed by coach Ray Hoofen, The 1972 Junior-VarsiTy finished The season wiTh an excellent 17-7 rec- ord. The JV parTicipaTed in The Cop- peras Cove Tournament and The Round Rock inviTaTional. Led by The scoring abiliTy of PaT Liles and Clif- Ton Winkfield, The JV averaged 75 poinTs per game. Eric Lavadia hifs Two on cu lay-up against Cleburne. Athleiics 287 JV Boost 17-7 Season Record 1972 Junior-Varsity Basketball Eric Lavadia Roy Adams I Ron Thompson Carl Nichols I Glen Cunningham Clifton Winkfielcl I Patrick Liles Kenneth Reavis I John Bressler Hubert Brown 288-Athletics Troy Oliver goes forthe tip-off against the Corsicana JV. Glen Cunningham and Kenneth Reavis block an attempted shot by a Cleburne player. N, f 11. f 7'?9 N A.'. i . : o N W WM ., . - L, im 5 Q in 5 K ' arf? amd N 11535 14 3 431 E 3 , . L. Q4 ,,.. ,kk Q .,,, N.., . , . :fi . A. 4. -314 'EQ AL Q ff ,F My 'N S 3 xv! Q 7 1 1908 900.9 '23 Us x 00.0 42 gona QUUJ -131' LU ef- H moo, Y-0 0.9 22 ID spy.- in-O' q Prospects High for Baseball Team Members of the Varsity baseball squad are: top row left to right, Crum, Jimmy Schwertner, bottom row, Terry Morris, Brent Bynum, Ray Ramos, David Black, Mark Small, Andy Clapp, Jack Morrison, Ray Upp, Dan Taylor, Glen Cunningham, Chuck Mooney, Roy Dole Gary Johnson, Bill Gedwed, Keith Tunnell, Greg Wade, Charles Adams. Starting workouts earlier than ever before, Coach Ray Hooten began to get his baseballers ready for their first game in early March. The squad was young having only tive seniors out of a squad ot 18. To help improve hitting performance Coach Hooten set up an electric pitching machine. nga! Varsity Baseball coaches Ray Hooten ancl Ed Blomquist have a TeffY4M0 VlS Gnd DCU T0YlO loosen-UP bY PlC1YinQ CC fCl before chuckle at practice. WOVKOUTS STGVV 290-Athletics Tennis Team Takes Trophies Shown with Trophies won in the Killeen tournament are: top row left to right, Janice DeBolt, Shirley Page, Beth Martin, Ann Wade, Carol Anclerson, Honey . Q V' i ' V ici! , ' T' 'K ivvvm-or !'5,'j:!'5,' Af' 353,r T an we 'L ASK gb 3 .K K ,dk .rll 'gsm' 2: . 1 A ,. Q .,cx'a,i ln B 5 2 fV.k -1'k 1 i J h 'ma g . x5TA'if'-. .1 A35513 1 Q Rfk gfsff it A Es -. JN JN+'xff'N,eRfiwhf-,rN..s-3'-i- 'Zif't-Afs-if siilas ff , 'f5'f f'j f'E.i'f'jsi gs 'ffs fQsf,gf ee sss, g:+f'ff 'W ff' ' Wifllf' l ing Paul Gonzales follows through after hitting ci bcckhand. Clayton, bottom row, Silviano Perez, Paul Gonzales, Melvin Collazzo, Dean Searle, Tee Bates. ,N I Janice DeBolt practices her serves. Athletics-291 292-Athletics Tennis Squad Shows Promise Members of the varsity tennis squad are: left to right, Back row, coach Paul Zipperlin, Dean Searle, Melvin Melvin Collazzo puts everything into his serve. Collazzo, Silviano Perez, Paul Gonzales, bottom row Tee Bates, and Brent Bowers. t' Zum X3 1 .55 ffffts , we , Members of the iunior varsity tennis squad are: left to right Derik Odom, Joe Thompson, Marshall Wohlbold, and Pres- ton Mitchell. 1 Early in Season gait? Members of the varsity girl's tennis squad are: top row left to right, coach Mrs. Marlene Zipperlin, Janice DeBolt, Lonnie ir,1 S l Members of the junior varsity squad are: top row, Peggy Raker, Barbara Kleindienst, Sadie Pack, bottom, Karen Crowth- er, Kim Munson. Crowther, Beth Martin, Carol Anderson, Shirley Page, bottom row, Honey Clayton, Jan Barratt, Ann Wade, Elizabeth Goulet. Starting off early the Roo netters come on strong. They placed highly in their own Killeen Invita- tional Tournament. From there they went on to place second in the Bryan tourney. Melvin Collazzo placed tirst in the boy's singles, and Dean Searle along with Tee Bates won second in boy's doubles. Athletics-293 Volleyball Squad E. sans 5 if 'fig Q R005 is 5. A mos Ron.. Hill? ..- la ' 9 R805 www ... ,, J iw.. A N : L was As M , VarsiTy Volleyball members are, Tronf row left To right Carol COCl4fell, Debffl AdClmS, COGCH JCINCG Wflfdf Elaine LGXIOVW Warren, Nydia Garcia, Pamela Moore, Diane Gower, Yvonne BETTY 5mUll, -l0Uf1l'1le KeV1Cll'lCl45, Gnd D9fWlSe GOHCG- Owens, Yvonne Alexander, back row: Sandra Glover, Sandy EnTering The 1972 season, Coach Jan- ice Ward had a well experienced Team. The Team had a busy schedule ahead as They planned To play Temple, Lampasas, BelTon, and Cop- peras Cove. The squad sponsored Their TirsT TournamenT February 4 84 5. They also enfered The San Marcos TournamenT in February. 294-AThleTics Sandra Glover smashes one Tor anoTher Roo score. ls Experienced Winners Junior Varsity members are, front row left to right: Carolyn Back row: Ruth Davis, Marcella Garcia, Kathy Owens, Penny Gower, Jerry Cox, Jan Wade, Diane Phillips, Debra Adams. Smith, Sandra Grover, Pat Alexander, Sue Cunningham. Pamela Moore spikes one into the net. Athletics-295 Tracksfers Keep Pace The KHS track team poses for a group picture. ln their opening meet of The season The Roos Traveled To San Marcos for The Rattler Re- lays and finished fourth over- all. Getting off To a late start in their workouts caused the Kangaroo track Team to finish poorly in The early part of the season. Killeen once again hosted The Killeen Relays at WWWTQWN Kangaroo Stadium. V: ,. 'inns Robert Fisher accelerates at the start of the hundred yard dash. 296-Athletics The Killeen Relays were held ai Kangaroo Stadium. Dennis Gerik prepares to throw The discus during a daily practice. - I , Randy Chilton springs off the track in an aliempi at vaulting over The sei height. Athletics-297 Right on! With Girls' Track Practicing daily, the Girl's track team pre- pared for competition in the Class A Division, District 8. Entering sprints, dashes, relays, shot put, triple iump, and broad jump, the girls each competed in varied contests. Miss Betty Hightower guided her team against track- sters from Cameron, Rockdale, Georgetown, and Temple. They also competed in the district and regional meets. embers ot the 440 81 880 yard relay teams are: left to right, standing, Kay Lewis, Barbie Wiclep, Donna Johnson, Debra Adams, kneeling, Linda Carr, Sandra Groves, Diane Phillips. MemlD9l'S Of the Qlflls lfGCl4 Team 0F92 left to fight Slfmflllngr Adams, Linda Mallet, Iris Hancock, Miss Hightower, Michelle Yvonne AlGXGf1deI', l-lf1ClCI CUFF. Gail 59dbf2l'fY, Bvrbie Wiclep, Douse, Lois Groves, Donna Johnson, Frenchell Boulding, Rose- Diane Phillips, Faye Butler, Natalie Hancock, kneeling, Sandra mary Clark, Grover, Kay Lewis, Bevlon Mustiful, Sharon Heights, Debra -Athletics Golfers Had Fine Season X -F we The members of the KHS golf team are: left to right, Gary Holbrook, John Bressler, Johne Little, Jim Roach, Steve Roberts, Boydstun, Keith Fergus, Chuck McDonnold, Bobby Franklin, Van HSCTOI' ROSUHO- Keith Fergus poses with second an d third place finishers after he won the Temple tournament. Beginning practice in early tall on the Killeen Munici- pal Golt Course, the KHS golf team obtained hope for the '72 season. Eight re- turnees from last year, combined with coach Johne Little, gave the golf- ers an outstanding pro- gram. The Roos were head- ed by Senior Keith Fergus, who had a strong early season showing by taking medalist honors in Temple. Participation in the district match was the highlight ot the year for the golfers. Athletics 299 Practice Leads To Traveling To Mary-Hardin Baylor cluring the week, The KHS swim Team kept in shape Tor Their meets. They were coached by Bob Woford, in only Their second year as an established sport. The Team, composed of five girls and Tive boys, competed in meets in The early Fall and Spring. The members of The swim Team are: top to bottom, Hank Ecroyd, Ray Harris, Steve Rawlings, Mike Reilly, Randy Perlis, Karen Lanza, Kathy Kenney, Dee Smith, Cyndhi Hughes, Chris Wilson. Kathy Kenney exhibits The correct form for entrance into the water. 300-Athletics Success for KH5 Swimmers l Bob Woford, swim team coach, watches his team during daily workouts. Hank Ecroyd takes a breather along side the pool. Kathy Kenney swims for victory in the girl's backstroke competition. i l Athletics-301 All for Tension, delight, or disappointment was reflected in The faces of The KHS cheerleaders Throughout The season. They were often the facial Thermometer of the event, game, parade, or pep rally. Cheerleaders began late in The summer in prepara- tion for The long fall schedule. They attended Cheerleading Camp aT Sam Houston State University. Football season meant decorating floors, painting signs, and planning pep rallies. Cooperating with The Key Club, The cheerleaders help plan and execute a down-town pep rally in The mall prior to The Corsicana game. Basketball season found The devoted cheer- leaders leading The Roo netters to victory. This spring was the time To look forward to the future with spring Tryouts. The cheerleaders spent many hours helping The aspiring candi- dates. Mrs. Helen Hilton acted as advisor and sponsor To the girls this year. Senior Cyndee Dunavant Junior Valerie Crawford 302-Athletics Killeen is Junior Kitty Goodnight Sfand Up and Holler KANGA-Senior Karen Collar Senior Pam Maurer Senior Doyle Evans Junior Pai Sublousky l Athletics-303 Qt '79 Adverfisi MODERN TV AND APPLIANCE Selecting the right bath oil is no problem for Sarah Latham. Nalncg Xgxjlinagmires the latest stereo equipment found at Modern Cards Party supplies Gifts Incense Candles Stationery 315 E. Ave. C 634-2950 Midtown Mall 526-4800 RAY'S DRIVE-IN FASHIONS-TO-YOU The owners of Ray's Drive-ln welcome all Roos to try their fine food. Cathy Cunningham inspects the latest in styles at Fashions-To- You. ll2 E. Hallmark Ave. 526-4556 314 E. Ave. B 526-3715 306-Advertising HACK'S Flowers are for every occasion, says Nita Adamson to Senior Gordon Nichols. HOUSE OF FLOWERS Army 8' Weslem Wear Complete Floral Service 5,m6.. ,,og 324 N. Gray 634-5167 2 :. 308 E. Ave. B 634-0211 GY. Vala Graffam and Jerry Stringer choose one from the many sets of glasses avail- able. Hardware Giftware Plumbing Dutch Boy Paints Hallmark Cards and Party Supplies Christi Belote visualizes this superior musical instrument in her home. KILLEEN HARDWARE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 806 N. 8th St. 634-0201 315 N. 8th 634-0323 Advertising-307 F... COM MUNICATIONS SYSTEMS, INC. CLOSING THE COMMUNICATION GAP 603 N 81h 634 5I5I THE PIT Chopped Barbeque on Bun I972 Price OnIy 251 Locations in San Marcos and Austin I607 E H y I9O 526 6225 MORRIS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1104 vv. Hwy 190 634 2673 634 3962 G onalds , :AY SUPPORTING OUR KILLEEN SCHOOLS 41h and Roncier Ad 30 THE KILLEEN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION BAY-LONG OLDSMOBILE Gray 81 Highway 90 B 81 K PONTIAC-BUICK Easf Highway 190 CONNELL CHEVROLET West Highway 190 COURTESY FORD 8Th 84 Avenue G. COURTESY LINCOLN-MERCURY East Highway 190 JACK DUNCAN VOL KSWAGON 410 Highway 440 JENKINS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2880 East Highway 190 MOSSMAN AUTO SALES f!,Sf'fZ SD ffzzilgx 2822 Easf Highway 190 C g T I 'r' S ' '72 XV x wlxxv wrtlx Mm Town an Killian, Texas CUSTOMER-MINDED W,,h,,,, Rhbolwarlh sALEs PEOPLE SHOP DAILY IUA.M.io 9 P.M. Air Conditione d Comfort Adres of Free Parking H' '-- iff V ' 'H - Jf' gjZ':1..,f'ffv:,ff ,HN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED sH0L'1?N'2Xlv3KufR5.-... d Hcirnmond-Baldwin Gibson-V.M.-Sony Kawai-Story 84 Clark Word Records Currier Sheet 8. Study Music . 2-'xg , F2 T325 g4f:1 X X ' JOHNSON PIANO AND ORGAN CO. The Complete Music Store Stores in Killeen cincl Temple 108 E. Green 634-5325 GO.. Mllm 1 lllllllllllll ...A U I TWMWW Keith Martin Gulf Oil Distributor 202 N. College 634-2723 BELCQ S1 115 1 INCORPORATED NEON-PLASTIC-PAINTED SIGNS Let Us Help You Paint on Spirit CRANE SERVICE STEEL 'ERECTION E. Hwy 190 in Harker Heights 699-9165 312-Advertising A 5 , , cg? Junior Myra Maurer displays one of the portraits available at King's. K' 2 306 E. Ave. D 634-5126 PAINTS AWNINGS FLOOR COVERINGS KILLEEN PAINT AND PAPER CO. EXA'S BEAUTY SALON PICTURE FRAMING ARTIST SUPPLIES VENETIAN BLINDS WE RECOMMEND: Candle Cuts for Split Ends Straightening for too Curly Hair Conditioners for Unruly Hair 507 N. 4th 634-4431 216-218 East Avenue D 634-3834 JUST SAY . . . CHARGE IT! 1033 Mid-Town Mall 634-3935 D.E. student Monika Kurtz models the latest style to be found at Beall s. Advertising-313 OUT BACK Jeans for all occasions. Located in back of Wig Chateau. Carol Patterson 'fakes the role of a modern day crusader. WIG CHATEAU Mid-Town Mall 526-4665 314-Advertising KiIIeen's Miss Flame, Pai Sublousky, discovers the solution for rainy day blues, a wig from Wig Chateau. THE FABRIC SHOPPE 8th 84 Avenue Green 634-2353 Cne oi file friendly employees helps Diana Sublousky final that special material. KEEN'S JEWELERS China Silver Pottery eng? Jewelry ik Crystal Tanya Talbot decides that this cup and saucer will make a nice gift. 31 l East Avenue D 634-3234 SOUTHWESTERN TRANSIT COMPANY, INC. Why not plan a trip soon via Southwestern Transit bus lines? 4th av Avenue c 634-3843 AdVe iSl 9'3'5 THE MOUSE HOUSE 5 Zoles closs rings toke oll the top honors X TNI x .111 .11I111tI11 1.1 Wu111!.1lvs R of I1 11115 1 I i 11 1 1 K NN1 I In K ' an 1 .1 y3fLj7f,,'ilQl.3iw16,1 stxl I 11 Ill - , 1 --.. 11 Us I -- PL-l! U! 5.?7, lx I 1 I I S 1 L 1 ,' my 111 1 1 I1 II? ww 1111111111 I1 th 1 M31 ,J 1 1111 I 11 I 14' , I' 1 out I1 1 1.3 :fi Q lumsl 1 111 X1 , E M11 I I 1 1 1 4: I 111111 I 1 x 1 1 K K 111- 11 ffwr 1 s 111 12 Xu 10: N 111111 11 I U I 1 Q 11 xx 1 1111, I 111 111 111 S29 111 I 1 I1 111 .'-15.14 gs 11 1 I1'11111 53595. G My, how youire changed Charge il! 511111Iutl111I1'uwln-11 . . 'l Ill dw X! 1 11 'E , 1' 1 1 lu Cyndee Dunavam' inspects the latest cookbooks available at the Mouse House. Student accounts invited. Master Charge or Bo1nkAmerico1rd 1005 E. Hwy 190 634-1500 400 E. Avenue D 526-5101 FABRIC CLEANERS Christell McCarroll instructs DE Student Monica Wallace in placing an FTD delivery. Lois Moore and Teri Dickinson smile as they pull out the last of 214 E. Avenue B 634-6331 their laundry. 815 N. 8th 634-9352 316-Advertising LYTIE' KILLEEN BOWLERAMA C S Strike one for Jim Ervi ot the Killeen Bowleroma! Roncier 84 38th ST. 634-5300 Gil Freeman contemplates Q party dress at Clytie's. 804 N. Grcly 634-0240 Dress up, fix up, or pep up your cor with accessories from Southwest Auto Ports. 204 W. Roncier 634-0293 Advertising-317 A FULL BANK SERVICE A Member o F.D.I.C. G y 8QAve. 634 2161 KILLEEN FENCE COMPANY FENCE FOR EVERY PURPOSE Chain Link Cedar Panel Weave Clothes Lines Poles Patio and Carport Covers lron Work WHITE'S AUTO STORE Home of greater values 5402 E. Hwy 190 526-2100 702 N. 8th 634-7836 Marcia Bacon Drever packages one ot the latest tapes availabl t Killeen Stereo Tape Center. KILLEEN STEREO TAPE CENTER Gray 84 Rancier 526-3460 PRONTO CENTER in l .. If l - .43 . R., gggwf., Q, , CAR WASH MILK BREAD ICE DRINKS Mobil Detergent Gasoline 114 N. Gray 526-5213 Advertising-319 Z 0Fast, friendly service 0 Air-conditioned dining 0 High-quality 0 Clean Atmosphere l ilMBunae Zx 5- , eil Home ofthe world's greatest hamburger-still only 201 fy-sb. X 4 People on the Go. . .Go Burger Chef Where, Your Loose Change Buys a Meal g gggggggg gg -Ad l l l COMAL COTTONS ENTERTAINMENT CENTER RCA SONY QUASAR MOTOROLA SALES SERVICE STEREOS MORSE ELECTRO PRODUCTS RECORDS TAPES Just o sample of The large variety of qualify goods to be found GT Cornal COTTONS. Midtown Mall 634-0313 207 E. Hallmark 634-9576 KILLEEN PAINT AND BODY 710 Blake 634-7440 Advertising-321 3 , FASHION BOARD 505 N. 81h 526-3032 W W Linda Glass Pam Maurer Martha Bunnell jus- 4. Ov f. V' Diane Dykes Patsy Shannon Suzanne Stuckly Marilyn Tucker Velesa Lewis Marilyn Moore 322-Advertising This is the one, decides Nettie Craig. CRAIG'S RECORDS SHEET MUSIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES COSMETICS PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO DEVELOPMENT STUFFED ANIMALS SNACK BAR 324 Ave. D 634-3741 MIA'S BEAUTY 8. REDUCING SALON V i k I W44V .1 f is Mio Burgess sets the latest style in hair fashion. 716 N. 2nd 634-4909 BOOKS 81 THINGS For the Latest cmd the Best in Reading . . . Hardcovers and Paperbacks Men's Gifts Novelty Gifts Mid-Town Mall 526 4945 Advertising- X fury n K vs 0 sock IT X fo T0 'EM '5 Roos!! HX KI LEEN DAILY HERALD Killeen's Hometown Newspaper I -Subscribe Today- Then reocl all obout it in the W The Cove: 110 Ave. F 547-2770 Killeen: 100 Ave. A 634-2125 3602 E. 324-Ad and New and Used Furniture Outlet l s Auto so e H.E.G. caters to the needs of Killeen shoppers. Hwy 190 634-0653 H.E.G. W. Hwy wo 634-8147 V9 YOUNG'S SPORTING GOODS I AL Stop in or Call Wclrd's Automotive Center! Drive-In Automotive Service New Location in Downtown Killeen Roo safety, Chuck Mooney takes time out to pose at Young's. 502 N. 8th 634-2104 316 N. Gray 634-2274 GO ELECTRIC 474 Q- ,Q I FB I 71 so gk IIDDVIILOU Chuck McDonnaId gives Carla Branson a protective hat in preparation tor her work at TPSQL. JCURE-Y! 317 N. 2nd 634-2181 TEXAS POWER 8. LIGHT REDDYz46wcw4 Advertising-325 GIBSON'S 81 DISCOUNT PHARMACY KILLEEN COPPERAS , cove 3206 E. Hwy 190 Opinvgegsys Cove Terrace 9 AM 10 9 PM 7 5h23ppp!29DSi3Te 9 To 7 Closed Sunday LAMPASAS BURNET 301 E. 4111 Open Daily l 9 To 7 y Closed Sunday l -d -- On The Square Open Daily 9 To 7 Closed Sunday RAGSDALE T.V. ' ' W ' uf. J v 1 Q- . . V 2g.f1'.::f !skriia4,12L. u COLOR TELEVXSXON STEREU' HBH 'AMNM RADIO . 2 1 V Curtis Mathes g 1 i- r Stereo Hi-Fi E t r Color T.V. 5 7 E 5 owned by Ronald Ambrose 2 f and Doyle Whitehead Q Q f KHS graduate Richard Dodge poses beside one of the high quality Curtis Mathes television's found at Ragsdoles. 1315 N. Gray 634-6252 Advertising-327 HOUSE OF FLOWERS ,PX With an experienced eye, Myrtle Bigoness adds the final arrangement to this exotic display. 308 E. Ave. B 634-0211 Debbie Fox relaxes at the breakfast bar of a comfortable Suburbia Mobile Home. 2600 E. Hwy 190 526-5050 fflldllfild lfaszg 1 1 ii 328-Advertisi DAVIS APP1.lANCE I' I 3 I gl fi L Tommy Burden seriously contemplates buying a color T.V. at Davis Appliance. 402 N. 8th 634-3014 H9 ELAINE'S GIFT SHOP Buying a chess set is serious, thinks Mike Du- brawsky as he concentrates on the board. 1003 E. Hwy 190 526-2866 WE CONQUER BOREDOM! 1 y if SALES-SERVICE We stock paris for Suzuki-Yamaha-Other Makes See our large display aT 800 W. Hwy 190 For information call 526-4738 Greenware Kiln Supplies Glazes Molds HARRISON CERAMICS 634-2368 1201 Valentine DER WIENERSCHNITZEL V 1 VERY BIG IN HOT DOGS! 314 E. Hwy 190 634-6004 Advertising-329 STYLE MART MOBILE HOMES INC. 1635 Highway 190 Drum Moior, Marilyn Tucker occenfs one of Style MOVTIS mony excellent mobile hom Jon McDaniel poses among The Wide voriefy of bicycles of McDc1niel Firestone. McDANIEL FIRESTONE 315 N. 41h 634-2851 330-Advertising KELLY CAB COMPANY A courieous employee of Kelly Cob holds the door for Louro Carlson as she enters ci cob. 526-5161 lO4 E. Ave. C I I GBUS BUILDING SUPPLY M7W'JZl9?l1!W!!7!Z7ZE 000627 WMF!! 0 F1 SEHIYIIL' 6581535 , , I, R005 I LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE TOOLS PLYWOOD LAWN 84 GARDEN UTILITIES LIGHT FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES CARPET 81 FLOOR COVERING IOOO E. Hwy. T90 634-2667 Sylvan I7 io Perez, always friendly and courteous, sacks groceries at Minimax. AMPLE PARKING and SERVICE WITH A SMILE in Two Locations HIGHLAND PARK MINIMAX 2II Hallmark RANCIER MINIMAX I308 Rancier 4th METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Frank A. Fontana Metropolitan Insurance Consultant Manager 84 Rancier 634-267i 332-Advertisi g Tony Fontana with his 1971 Grand Champion Ewe. MICKEY'S ICE HOUSE AND MlCKEY'S DRIVE-IN NO. II Corner of T mier 84 Illinois 634-3524 MICKEY'S DRIVE-IN NO. 3 1808 E R A 634 9309 Mono Brown ond Mike McCurrin Take o look ot the mony different household items ot K's. K'S THRIFT CENTER 317 E. Ave. c 526-6157 CURTIS LUMBER COMPANY ,,,, MLM f- This drill will mcke u perfect Fothefs Doy gift! decides Potty Gale Johnson. 728 W. Hwy 190 634-2188 MARY CARTER PAINTS Sheri Price tries to determine which point she will use To point her cor for homecoming. 127 N. Grey 654-8829 334-Advertising FRAZIER'S SEWING CENTER Xi W Rosemary Clark smiles gleefully as she finds what her mother needs for Mother's Doy. 322 E. Ave. C -1 I Linda Graffhcm enioys The convenience of driving in and placing her order at the Jack-in-The-Box. X Moby Jack Onion Rings Jack Shake Bonus Jack 'HJ JACK-IN-THE-BOX 210 West Rancier 526-4777 'Ye A customer receives courteous service from Rocky Kuhn at Haines. HAINES SHOE REPAIR AND WESTERN WEAR Tony Lama Wrangler . Clyde Taylor Boofs American Hats Saddles, Tack and all Types of Riding Equipment ' 423 N. Gray 634-2071 Advertising-335 BIG D TIRE STORE MICHELIN SONIC B. F. GOODRICH 526-3661 3000 S. Hwy 440 ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Grace Rhodes takes an order for a c tomer's clean g d 336-Advertisi g One of The friendly operators adds the final Touches for a perfect hair-do. 634-7702 217 E. Hallmark Ave. '7776W 7!!7!Z!f7G THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 106 E. Hallmark 634-6428 I De Bolt photography d ' ' 3 OVETA CULP HOBBY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Students find the library a quiet place for research and reading. CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE U.S. Highway 190 fWestl Killeen, Texas STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE 526-1222 STUDENT SERVICE OCCUPATION CENTER On December IO, 1970, Former President Lyndon John- son returned to CTC for the dedication of a memorial in A bookstore, a dining area, and an inner Ianscaped court, woodburn- hrs honor' The hrne Arrs Cenrer was dedicated to Mrs' ing fireplace, beamed ceilings, and a carpeted conversation area pro- Johnson' vide the setting for all student activities. 338-Advertising ffanle Weiss Friendly people serving happy neighbors Wild New Fads Latest Fashions ONE-STOP FOODS 319 North Gray 634-4831 Monika Wallace smiles as she sells a slurpee. E. Hwy 190 634-3341 Sharon Kilpatrick and Lisa Bay try out the latest in bean bag furni- ture at the Home Center and Furniture Mart. Y 1 Tracy Bledsoe shows a customer the latest in babys' fashions at the Stork Shop. 312 North 8th 634-4905 MidTown Mall 526-4363 Advertising-339 Becky Clork looks lhru o book of vorious kinds of fur- niiure. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Furniture for every room 634-2231 802 N. 81h ADAM'S SHOE STORE JOHNNY E. MOTORS Cynthia Lee helps two customers find school shoes. 634-2813 307 N. Groy 340-Roo New ond Used Cours 1719 W. Roncier Acknowledgements The KANGAROO STAFF would like to express its thanks and appreciation for the contributions to the '72 KANGAROO to the following people and businesses: MR. BOB DEBOLT and his STAFF for giving unseltishly of their time ond talent, MR. LUMPY HEIN, H. A. BINION, and BILL BRISCOE for their time and the use of their antique cars for the favorites' pictures, MR. HAROLD HARTON of Henington Studio for class pictures, KILLEEN DAILY HERALD for pictures and references for our copy, TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM and JONATHAN MURANY for the picture on page 299, MR. AUSTIN OLIVER for the picture on page 299, MARVIN COHEN forthe picture on page 269, MR. BUCK OVERALL of NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS for being so generous with his help and consolation, NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS for helping us in times of trouble, and MR. JAMES DOUGHTY for his help and advice. WE THANK YOU. Roo-342 We have in these three hundred forty-tour pages tried to relate to you a period of time. Your yesterdays . . . days ot excitement, swell- ing with pride, throughout an unforgettable football and basketball season, belong to you. We have given you a slice of yesterday's memories in picture form hoping you will furnish the script. We intend for these pages to be the memories of the time you spend drill- ing tor a routine, rehearsing for a production, practicing for a skill or studying to gain knowledge. We can only picture the highlights of this year for you. Please forgive where we have tailed. Your yesterdays with their disappointments and their successes are your memories. 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