Killeen High School - Kangaroo Yearbook (Killeen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1978 volume:

, A w ,ff if PK .A ki 592 - 2 ?1 A IT WAS INEVITABLE . HUNGRY students fight their way to the concession stand counter to buy hamburgers, cokes, hot dogs, and candy for lunch. EVEN a split into the new high school is not expected to alleviate conditions in the mind-boggling crowds of KHS. THESE newly shined and inspected buses are ready to begin, for the last time, transporting nearly 3,000 students to THE high school. uwrvbw ,H Y Q, A typical KHS locker rarely has less than four peo- ple sharing its confined space, causing some prob- lems for locker mates between classes. AS the first bells signal the beginning of school, students tardy to class find standing room only in most class- rooms. Loneliness is a gnawmg thing. Groaning as it consumes, gaining intensity. One minute before the bell, and books sud- denly spill all over the floor. No one stops to help. Strains of last years' pop hits echo in the packed gym. Alone at the top, waiting for the pep rally to end. It ends. Shuffling out alone, surrounded by mem- bers ofthe school's finest. -A .4 45.11, . gf, , if-,:1g4 ., ' fl -if J . 'li . ' ' Y 'TSO what? l can listen to the game on the radio. 7:25 in the morning is a bad time to start waiting for the bell to ring when huddled against the wall ALONE. Lunch time is spent in the library researching. Might it have something to do with friends having the other lunch? 3200 people in the school, but where is every- one? Frustration builds. Bathrooms are inac- cessible, classes overpopulated. Man, it is just one big hassle after another. Nobody ever wants anything to do with me. BUT, then came the decision . . . Opening-3 -it V is-'Q W Q TIMES VVERE CHANGING AND KILLEEN WAS enovvine ig M 1 I Jigga a A.I,P. , 'agar W V g1gg1ggi.!i5gi..4. 9' If 5? 'ii '--J'-sf A .r ' 'O .i ' '.1:.Q1 rx 'jim Jsf E. .ni N .Til - .Eg 4 , .- ' ' ir- fl Kg 'A X1 - .. x -- tb-ii.-'-1. .i.-.'-..'.-'- f ff ' X -4 lv -. ix - . A- 1 x'Q Q 54' ' Ami'-Q.' 'l 'ol' f. 'V 'H -gl ,Q 4 'Q 2' , I' ,. , 'l. C f 6 5 ' :to 'Y . ' ' 1 LL ti? 'JH' 1 ff' .AM J. -5 k A I by ,A Q . ' 4 . . b -,-qg.f4-g t gli. , ,'.vr.5i A-Vu 2 v,. P his the .yr 553. g 43' ,tw 'Ur' .TVN ' 4 nm, 5... , 3. Q' . '- 1 . ,. ,, V- .I 0,.,'?,,, ...-i If-hs 6 W H i 2 - ' I ' ' x 1 . i - lf 1 2 1 . I . wth lr., I- ,li ,Q s. n Q. A S -1a',l'Vl.!' Q Nfl! avi I SL . ., gr it pg: E From a small railroad town to a city strad- dled by the largest armored base in the free world, Killeen grew. Despite the loneliness, the problems, the lack of identity, each person came to know Kil- leen intimately. Now what . . . ? Killeen would have two high schools for the first time. One day would bring competition, challenging all to be the best. 4-Opening 2 : R . XL , , we if K ii X --:ni H 7 . ' ' id, - 1 . V gf,- i THE spirit of competition will bring EHS and KHS students back together on football Fridays at the Leo Buckley Athletic Center. ONE of our KHS Var- sity Biology teachers, Mr. Bray, can always be counted in the fun at pep rallies, games, and school. AMAZINGLY enough, almost 300 band members perform different routines each week and manage not to get lost in the crowd. s l In i . 5.1 my 'an mf ' ' 'Wm' . H.. L fu- A,?i,d,, fy nm gmaqf Ewmllz -1 Us 0-i V Q I , .A fab U ? Q A 5 E ' ,.' ' J '34 ,mam iw, V.. qi 5 Flu, ,gig '+R ? .W- E 'J We Were Constantly Being lvloved. . . What's going to happen to us? We were thrust into an atmosphere of split senior schedules, tracked classes, and division lines. Alex Haley's ROOTS had made the nation aware that we had back- ground. We were discovering that we had our own ROOts. We were being upROOted. . . Everything is messed up. My friends are going to Ellison. What is happening to us? Time has caught up. C. E. Ellison will open in the fall of 1978. It seems as if it were yesterday that Elvis was sta- tioned at Fort Hood, but he, like old Kil- leen, is now gone. Once where unity was found in a sea of maROOn and white, a sense of rivalry will be found. 6-Opening HARDLY recognizable without new expressways, trees, and buildings is Killeen High School ten years ago. A major change in Killeen is the comple- tion of US 190, which is considered one of the best highways in Texas. STUDENTS rarely see an empty hall unless they are taking a make-up test. CONSTRUCTION on Ellison began in February of 1977 and would hopefully be finished by August of 1978. LARGE shopping malls have sprung up where trees and grass once grew. THE once clear view of the first high school is now blocked by busi- nesses, lights, and gas stations on Avenue D. T - I ,. I -4 ...T A W W 1' 1 vi fi Opening-7 Until This Was No Longer Fioo Country But it doesn't have to be that wayl Yes, we need a new high school. Things will be different. But the football team will still win. We will still make new friends. Our roots will find new grounds. Killeen will grow. The problems will still be here. Perhaps, another high school will be built as we once again begin to feel the pres- sures of overcrowding. And we can be sure of being upR0Oted again. 8-Opening THE history of Killeen has been recorded in these and similar yearbooks through the yearsp and now the story of Killeen will be told in two different ways. KILLEEN Kangaroos warm up to the beat of drums and the cheering of fans at a Friday night football game. THE front office offers friendly help as well as fifty ways to get in trouble with a principal. M KJ: B, W 4. milffw was , Tri?-' Qi. :sg I X A kr J 39? Wik- iw- - g K 1 1 students had a special talent or interest, something they could call a hobby. Anything from A to Z could have been a hobby. One very talented Senior, Joel Sims, enjoyed losing himself in the creative world of Art. He did anything from macrame to watercolor and, if he had never done a certain type, nothing was more challenging than for him to try. Joel designed covers for Reflections, the literary magazine, and NHS initiation programs and did all artwork for the yearbook. Constantly creating new letter styles, comical cartoon characters, and various types of drawings was Joel's idea of fun. However Senior Sharon Rooney found that her interests lay in the acting department. Archery, airplanes, acrobat- ics, anthropol09Y, and astronomy were all A hobbies to enjoy. Maybe one was yours. owling was a sport that intrigued many students, whether on a Friday night date or on a league. Kelly Young, Junior, who began bowling at age eight, worked on her bowling form each Satur- day and, joined by friends, she competed for the highest average of the day. Break- ing a score of 100 was not out of the ordinary for Kelly, but the day she bowled a 180, her highest score ever, must have been nothing short of ecstasy. 12-Student Life D0 Mt F4113-f Ballet was senior Suzie Wenzl's thing while riding high on a bucking bull was Junior Ricky Levi's idea of good, clean fun. SURROUNDED by just a few of his masterpieces, artist Joel Sims continues work on designs for the yearbook. JUNIOR Kelly Young stays active by fre- quenting the Bowlerama on 38th Street. ould you have learned all the detailed principles of operating a camera and then spent hours putting these prin- ciples to use? Seniors Albert Delgado and Steve Morris, photographers for the 1977-78 KANGAROO, took hundreds of pictures at dozens of angles and pro- ceeded to process, develop, and print their film. Being a camera bug took up any spare time, weekends, weekdays, and holidays, but Steve and Albert found the work fascinating and worthwhile. Breaker 1, 9, 10-64, 52, and 27 were only a few of the coded messages that David Garza, Senior, had to know to talk on his CB radio while Senior Donald James had to make some clever moves to put his opponent in checkmate when involved in a serious gameof chess. Sen- ior Royce Rucker was tied up in his hobby, calf roping. Was C your kind of hobby? oing your own thing had a lot to do with D hobbies. Talented Kris Lindstrom, Senior, was inspired eight years ago by her mother, who had been involved in ballet, and decided to become a dancer. She practiced three to four hours each day and traveled to Austin every week- end to dance with the Austin Ballet Thea- tre Senior Company. When asked why she chose dancing as a hobby Kris rep- lied, lt is a good way to express myself. Disco dancing under flashing neon lights or in near total darkness was a common way for teenagers to express themselves. Frequently night clubs, Cand frequently being raidedj found students of all ages attempting to get down to all the latest sounds of good 'ole rock-n- roll. THIS particular Saturday is being spent by Senior Steve Morris filming horse shows on Fort Hood. GRACEFUL Senior Kris Lindstrom works out three hours each day and dances each weekend in Aus- tin. Student Life-13 verything could be a hobby, any- one for elephants? Sophomore Robin Matthews began gathering varied sizes, shapes, and types of pachyderms ten years ago when she was just five years old. At last count there were around 80 elephants from Viet Nam, Germany, Mexico, Taiwan, Korea, and almost every state in the United States. Some of the more notable pieces were a three inch high brass elephant, an onyx figure, a statue made of soap stone, and an ordi- nary branch carved into numerous ele- phants, one on top of the other. Robin also displayed crocheted elephants, can- dles, wood carvings, plant holders, pew- ter bookends, stuffed, china, and crystal beasts of burden. A roomful of elephants was certainly a sight to see. Eating deli- cious foods Cnot prepared at schoolj was a favorite pastime of almost every person at Killeen High. Lunches were normally spent chatting with friends over pizzas, tacos, burgers, fruit pies, cupcakes, and twinkies. or centuries men have battled over walls, through gardens, and under bridges to engage in the stylish art of fencing. Finesse and flair were important to the style of any good fencer like Junior Joe Blanco. Used today more for fun than for defense, fencing was discovered by Joe to be great exercise. His respon- ses and balance became well developed and these skills were used in day to day life as well as in fencing. Flying, floating, and fishing were among the many other F hobbies. 14-Student Life X SOPHOMORE Robin Matthews proudly sits sur- rounded by her elephant collection which features pachyderms from all over the world. FENCER Joe Blanco lunges at his opponent Louis Curtis, who successfully deflects the touch. JUNIOR golfer, Lee Corbett, maintains his form while keeping his eye on the ball in an effort to keep his handicap up to par. RIDING champion, Sopho- more Tiera Lyon, keeps herself and her horse, Blue Lady, in top condition for future horse shows. oing to football games was a hobby enjoyed by most spirited students. During football season, Fridays were use- less except for pep rallies, games, mums, and getting out of class to roam the halls, waving at friends and receiving D-hall for not having a pink pass. Maybe you enjoyed strumming a guitar in the calm serenity of a summer night as did Sophomore Maria Hernandez, or tum- bling gracefully head over heels like Sophomore gymnast Brenda Hocken- brocht. Walking across acres of green grass to knock a little white ball in a hole may not have seemed ideal to some, but Junior Lee Corbett found golf relaxing. Lee was introduced to the world of golf at age 11 by his father, and continued to play steadily. He had an 18 hole average of 80 and teed off at every opportune moment. What was your tee time? orseback riding was one of the most popular sports in school. After only four years of riding, Sophomore Tiera Lyon achieved one of the highest honors given in that field--the Dante Award, commonly known as School Horse of the Year. On her mount, Blue Lady, Tiera received the title by earning more points on a stable-owned horse than on any other in her division. One way to stay healthy and have fun was to go hiking through fields, forests, or mountains. Senior Jim Davis enjoyed the exhilarating feeling of walking through dewy grasses under a warm sun and just generally get- ting back to nature. It was a great way to unwind after a hard week at school. Student Life-15 nnertubing had to be one of the greatest hobbies to do with friends. Floating down a lazy river, then feeling a quickening of the pulse as you approached rocky rapids was a feeling anyone would enjoy experiencing. You either lifted your tube or lost it as you raced over water covered rocks and cau- tion was a word to be exercised when it came to grabbing tree limbs in a strong current: your innertube might just float downstream minus one passenger. The innertubes came in a variety of sizes such as a small one for solo or a large one for two. lf you liked watersports but didn't want to get your hair wet, ice-skat- ing was a cool alternative. Senior Susan Flask enjoyed putting her blades on the ice whenever she felt like getting some exercise. The only problem with having ice-skating for a hobby, besides sore ankles, was the lack of a rink in Killeen. Enthusiasts, such as the Foreign Lan- guage clubs, just packed up and went to Austin when they were struck by ice-skat- ing fever. illions of J hobbies were around KHS. Jokari, Jitsu, jogging, jigsaw puzz- les, jacks, and juggling were all fun ways to pass time not reserved for homework. Junior Patty Wood began judo in seventh grade because she thought it would be a fun sport. After earning her blue belt, 16-Student Life Patty gave up regular lessons at Fort Hood but continued to practice on her own and could take care of herself in any situation. MEMBERS of the KHS Photography and Journal- A LOT of patience is required to do leathercraft ism staffs, on a trip to Big Bend, join innertubes work such as this scrapbook cover engraved by to float down the Rio Grande. Bruce Horn A I i' im' ' - , .sth .. 4 SENIOR LUIS HERNANDEZ aims a high kick at an imaginary opponent in a showing of Karate, the art of self defense. JUNIOR BRUCE VAS- BINDER flips over Junior Judo expert, Patty Wood's display of talent. a cousin to judo, was taken up by Senior Luis Hernandez two years ago when he was sixteen. He, too, earned a blue belt in the sport and says, lf you want a hobby or sport that involves men- tal as well as physical activity, Karate is for you. It was also the only K hobby Cbesides knittingj to be found anywhere on campus. Where were you K's? eathercraft, the cutting of intri- cate designs into pieces of leather, was a hobby that was handsomely done by Jun- ior Bruce Horn. His beautiful wallets, belts, scrapbook covers, and other hand- work won him second and third place rib- bons in state competition in his fresh- man year. A simple wallet took five hours to complete, while a very decorative belt could take as long as twenty hours to fin- ish, working just a few hours each day. A leathercraft gift was certainly a treasured possession for anyone to receive. MID' ,sf otorcycle mania came with the rockin' fifties and'has remained with us for two decades. Whether on enduro, street and dirt, competition, or street bikes, more and more students were saving pennies, not for cars, but for motorcycles. Racing motocross was very big among many of the students like Sen- ior Thomas Edwards, but Junior Roger Merritt, who has run motocross, road- races, short track, and cross-country, found flat track to be the neatest kind of high. Riding a Yamaha 250, Roger raced in cities throughout Texas and usually placed in the top three spots. Senior Vicky McJunkin, a talented macrame buff, took simple pieces of rope and transformed them into such colossal cre- ations as hanging plant holders and owls, while Senior Lisa Cunningham was very active in the Chorale and Madrigal choirs as well as in the general music field. She began by learning to play the guitar and singing at a local church. From there it was only a matter of time before Lisa reached the top, which she did when she made the Texas State Choir in 1976-77. Other people were movie buffs. Their idea of a wild night was to stay awake until 5:00 a.m. watching old movies, after which they could tell you the name of every character, actor, and actress as well as recite the script word for word. eedlesfsj to say, needlecraft was a very worthwhile activity. People usually thought of this hobby for old folks to do in their spare time, but pro football players, movie stars, weightlifters and Sophomore Debbie Frederick did it too. Debbie, who began needlecraft three years ago, felt it was a good way to relax and end periods of thumb twiddling and to make numerous eye-catching objects. Some people collected neckties or arti- facts of nature, and others were just plain nosy. JUNIOR Roger Merritt, a leading flat tracker in his class, pops a wheelie on his 250 Yamaha just for the sake of goofing around. DEBBIE FREDERICK, Sophomore, spends her free time creating beauti- ful designs with needlecraft. 18-Student Life . k t V 24 si 'as may s V i,- 'E erhaps you remember chas- ing a little white ball around during lunch. Do you remember the under-the- breath cursing of athletic-looking people who carried funny paddles around in their hands? Did you ever wonder why Mr. Lawrence was jumping up and down yelling, lt was in! lt was in! ? lf you experienced all these actions, then you were in the Student Center watching stu- dents pit their skills in the game of ping pong. Ping pong was a popular activity. During lunch, the sounds of the game could be heard in the auditorium lobby. Hundreds of people played ping pong, but we singled out Sophomore Randy Dennis who began playing when he was seven years old. What made Randy a lit- tle more unusual than our other players was that he had competed in and won a number of tournaments. He was second in the 1975 Texas Open and placed first in the'Killeen Open. Randy's excellent skills and lightning fast reflexes enabled him to enjoy the sport as well as beat everyone on the block. Just a hop, skip, and a jump away was Sophomore Jua- nita Garcia parachuting out of flying air- planes each free weekend she had, while people like Monica Dembinski, Sopho- more, spent their free weekends partying on solid ground Cor water if the party was at the lakej. Rock stars even sang songs about hobbies like pinball. Our own Pin- ball Wizard was Senior Darrell Davis who never tired of flicking his wrists. P hobbies were plentiful at KHS. nly a talented person paints and that does not mean kindergarten water colors but full-fledged oil painting. This was also a hobby that could make a person famous and in a world that seemed to be moving away from art, we had a junior who was just beginning to see the importance of oil painting. This person was Sonya Calo'oy. Sonya began to oil paint in the fall of 1976 in her garage studio and enjoyed painting por- traits of people so much, she often got carried away. She once became so engrossed in her work that the ole' paints and palette were not put to rest until four o'clock in the morning. That was pure and simple dedication. Her favorite pic- ture was not a portrait but a Seascape, which won first place in an Arts and Crafts show. Sonya sold some of her pic- tures on private commission so her hobby of painting was not entirely unpro- fitable. Who knows, Leonardo da Vinci may have started when he was sixteen years old. A French beret adds flair to Junior Sonya Calo'oy's style of oil painting. KEEPING both eyes on the ball is one thing that helps make Sophomore Randy Dennis a champion ping pong player. Student Life-19 Ai. uilting, or making pillows, blankets, and clothes out of brightly colored pieces of material was fun as far as Senior Sarah Scharf was concernedg but a KHS junior had an almost unheard of pastime. Did you know what quilling was? Ouilling was a form of art that required quilling paper, a straight pin, and glue. To quill, all you did was roll, roll, roll the quilling paper gently on the straight pin in skin tight cir- cles and loosen each circle according to your design. Take an end, not the middle but the end, and glue it to a surface, not Mrs. Surface, but the surface of the paper and squeeze it softly like Charmin into different shapes. After you have accomplished this mind-boggling, death- defying feat, you probably wondered who in the world would take up a hobby like quilling. You could set your mind at ease because we found one, a junior by the name of Rhonda Wright. She began quill- ing in the eighth grade and has made a number of pictures and art forms since then. Rhonda said, Cwhen Rhonda talked, people listened,j Ouilling is an easy and fun hobby. So when you have been bored with everything, remember the one hobby that put an end to all bore- dom and fly the friendly pins of quilling. apelling, Cnot repellingj com- monly understood to be sliding down two ropes from heart-failing heights, was not a sport indulged in by many people, but Senior Joel Carter slid right out of the cradle and down those nylon ropes. He began this swinging hobby as a young scout in Filmont, Colo- rado, and continued to rapel in his spare time with the help and companionship of his older brother, Andy. Most often it took a boat to get to any cliff of decent height, but going down them was another story. Heavy gloves, caribiners fthe hooks which securely hold the ropej, a Swiss seat, and an Army-green rope was all the equipment needed to bring an experienced rapeller like Joel safely to the ground: Roller skating, a form of entertainment which has remained with us through the years, still had its follow- ing at KHS. Any night of the week some size, shape, or form of a high school crowd could be found at a local rink. For- wards, backwards, couple, and competi- tion were all forms of skating mastered by Juniors Valerie White, Peggy Sortino, Bruce Vasbinder, and Alruane Sandt. These people could get around on skates almost as well as if they had on a pair of Ked's sneakers, Cand they were good tool. Rolling right along through the R's, we come to the great American sport of Rodeo. Guys and gals alike competed in 20-Student Life N MwN'W nw-my av . N, H. JUNIOR Rhonda Wright demonstrates the first step in quilling, rolling the quilling paper on a straight pin. SENIOR Joel Carter, an experienced rapeller, enjoys showing and explaining his hobby on a windy day at North Fort Hood. JOEL has really fallen for the sport of rapelling, making it look eas- ier than it really is. l. fl JUNIOR Richard Henderson, a doubles champion and J.V. tennis team member, shows fair form on his forehand during daily practice on the KHS ten' nis courts. SENIORS Robert Corbin and Dean Lock begin the time-consuming process of putting on and checking gear before a dive at Lake Belton, Belton, Texas. a variety of events in cities throughout Texas and at our own rodeo arena in South Killeen, Senior Royce Rucker hit the big times in calf roping and steer dogging when he competed with profes- sionals in the RCA fRodeo Cowboys of Americaj rodeo, while bull riding Seniors Tommy Hale, Roy Dale Leifester, and Charlotte McKewen followed the Junior Rodeo circuit through Belton, Burnett, Florence, and Killeen. Senior Nancy Hop- kins was a top notch barrel racer while Senior Sherrie Middleton specialized in pole bending, and both collected their fair share of ribbons. Rodeo was a rough and dangerous lifestyle, but ropers knew how to have fun doing it! wimming through a strange new world of fish, plankton, and other marine life while regulating an oxygen mixture for breathing was what Scuba Cself contained underwater breathing apparatusj diving was all about. It is a beautiful, awesome experi- ence, and it was what Seniors Robert Corbin and Dean Lock chose as their hobby. Three years ago, Robert watched Jacque Cousteau on television and thought it would be a blast. He acquired an openwater diver certification and a considerable amount of gear, including a UDS-1 system which is basi- cally a large yellow square containing three steel cylinders full of air. This sys- 314.4 tem, although large and bulky, holds more cubic feet of air than any set of tanks. Robert's deepest dive was 160 feet, while Dean had gone as far as 70 feet below the surface of the water Cand that's a long way downj. Dean began try- ing out different pieces of gear in a pool where he worked as a lifeguard and going on dives with friends. That cinched it. He received an openwater certification from a local scuba school and began working toward becoming a commercial diver. Snow skiing was Sen- ior Pam Taggart's first love, and the lack of snow in Texas only added to her desire to return to the snow covered mountains of Colorado. Texas was hardly lacking water for cooling off its residents in the scorching summer, spring, and fall heat. Seniors Nan Goulet and Carmella Nash stayed healthy and cool by swimming their way through trophies and ribbons as members of a local swim team. Who knows? The Olympics may have been just a stroke away. echnically, it has been around for a long time and has watched you every step of its way as it slowly crept around the corner. Then all of a sudden, WHOOSH! lt grabbed you, and before you knew it, you became part of America's fastest growing sport. What else could it have been but tennis? Junior Richard Henderson was one person who had been swept up by this mad tennis mania. Richard started his tennis career two years ago in ninth grade as a mem- ber of the J.V. team and a consolation doubles winner at the Columbus Day Tournament at CTC. There were many other people captivated by this tennis craze such as Seniors Terrie Ankney and Bubba Clark, Juniors Lana Rudell, Bill McSpadden, and Cathy Woodruff. Some other hobbies found were train dodging by Junior Lourdes Zarate, tumbling flip- ped over by Junior Bettina Cockrell, and tobacco chewing by the Copenhagen Kid, Jerry Whitlow. The T hobbies were totally terrific. Student Life-21 nbelievable and great balance were just a few words used to describe Senior Donna Franklin as she pulled all of her coordination together and peddled her way to fame and fortuneC?j through the parking lot of Killeen High School on her hobby horse, the unicycle. When Donna first began her balancing act two years ago, she ran into three major prob- lems. The first pitfall was getting on and remaining on. The second was the ever present fear of falling off. The third was scraping her fender on those perils of the parking lot-the speed bumps. Do you think that would have kept Donna from succeeding? No!! ln spite of all her prob- lems and fears, Donna accomplished that amazing feat of unicycling. When asked why she chose a one-wheeler instead of a bicycle, for a tricycle for that matterj, she replied that she just wanted some wheels Cor wheelj to goof around on. lt was unusual enough that we found someone who rode a unicycle, but what was even more unusual was the way Donna chose to ride it-barefoot. She said that riding barefoot gave her better control of the pedals. Oh well, more pedal power to you Donna! For all of you who had been riding bicycles, wasn't it time you got off the wheels and got on THE wheel? rrf J.. NEITHER the half in het EYES, HOV The grit of her cle. DEBI Anderson, Senior, shows everyone what teeth can stop Senior Donna Franklin from Qr0pil1Q vaulting really is as she rides through her daily rou- her way through the KHS parking lot on her unicy- time, 22-Student Life aulting, That's an olympic sport you do with a pole. lt's when you break into a bank vault! Those were a few answers we received when we asked peo- ple if they knew what vaulting was. We finally found our answer in Senior Debi Anderson. This form of gymnastics on a horse required a special relationship between the horse and the rider such as the one Debi had with her horse Name- less. A horse that was over five years old was preferred but a good, calm nature was a must for any horse to be consid- ered to participate in a sport such as vaulting. Both the horse and Debi went into training as Debi worked out on the horse no more than ten minutes each day. Debi explained that the best form of training was, believe it or not, that good old hopping game of leapfrog. Spiking, bumping, serving, winning, and losing were all a part of that popular game of volleyball. Quick moves and thinking were required to hit the ball to a team- mate.Whether on a sunny beach, in P.E., or on an organization team, volleyball was fast moving fun for everyone. If you were wondering what all this volleyball talk was leading up to, you've found that it led to Sophomore Jody Hoyuela and Cheryl Lockhart who play for the Fort Hood team known as the Dependants. 'JUUl?ll'11522 - .Miha eight and size was what con- cerned Junior Phil Shepard the most as he entered the mat world of wrestling. Wrestling was one sport which gave you the chance to compete against someone of your own size and weight. This pleased Phil because he liked the idea of moving faster, thinking quicker, and being more aggressive than the oppo- nent which according to him was the main purpose of wrestling. Phil began his grappling career while he was in the seventh grade and through the years he received numerous muscle pulls, cuts that required stitches, and suffered several cracked ribs. Injuries or no inju- ries, Phil has won many awards and tro- phies since he took up the sport. You didn't have to be super strong to have competed in wrestling. Phil stated that to him, ninety percent of mental ability and ten percent of strength made up the great sport of wrestling. Speaking of strength, Junior David Chapman proved his in weightlifting. David basically used a squatting exercise since it was most helpful to him for football. He had also been working on bench pressing and had no trouble pressing 210 pounds. Moving to the aquatic side of things, there was the sport of water-skiing. During the sweltering summer months, on any area lake, Senior Sherri Gallagher could have been seen looming across the water at speeds up to thirty-five miles per hour. Sherri said that at speeds of thirty-five she felt like she was riding the wind or that she would have broken her neck if she had fallen. Another water-skier was Senior Monika Wyatt who had begun several years ago at LBJ Lake. Whether on one ski or two, trick skiing or slalom- ing, water-skiing came on like a wave and brought about a change in the tide of those who participated. ylophone? Xylophone, huh? What more could you have said about an unusual hobby such as the xylophone. Well, Yvonne Pena had a lot to say. She started to play the xylophone six years ago and had adopted Spanish music as her specialty. Yvonne had acquired a xylophone in her home where she went to work and practiced, and practiced, and practiced. When asked why she chose to play an unusual instrument like the xylo- phone, she said, The xylophone seemed different from the everyday instruments and I wanted to play it. Dif- ferent was right as compared to the num- ber of other instruments students played such as pianos, guitars, and clarinets. For an instrument that has become good friends with many styles of music, Yvonne Pena and her Spanish music have found a true friend in the xylo- phone. PREPARING to spring out of a squat position, Phil Shepard displays his wrestling. AS the harmony flows through her mind, Yvonne Pena plays a rhap- sody in xylophone minor. Student Life-23 ou probably looked at the chal- lenge of yo-yoing with the same confi- dence shown when you were faced with one of lVliss Robinson's TCHM tests. You just did not think you could do it. lndeed, yo-yoing was in a class by itself. Coordi- nation and patience were tested to extremes, and many people could not face the challenge. But one person, Sophomore Sonny Simerly, had been flinging this round object around for two years. He did not claim to be an expert, but he did prove to be far from being labeled a beginner. Some tricks he had perfected were Around the World and Walk the Dog. Like skateboarding, yo- yos began to make a major comeback, and Sonny was there to teach everyone else how to artfully play with a yo-yo. Yoga was a neat hobby to get tangled up in. Perhaps you knew of someone who, when indulging in this sport, took on the aspects of a pretzel or became so lost in their world of meditation that you could have carried on a better conversation with a tree in your backyard. lf you did, you should have told a Kangaroo annual staffer because we could find no yoga- goers. oology was much more than just the study of animals. This particular science embraces all modes of study, organ systems, physiology, anatomy, evolutions, and relationships between animals. You probably thought that any- one who would take up a hobby like zool- ogy would have been a studious guy with glasses and a permanently crooked arm from carrying books home to study, right? Wrong! In this case it was Sopho- more Donna Andrews. Donna's favorite animal was the fish and she planned to use the knowledge she had acquired to become an Icthyologist, in laymen terms, a marine biologist. For everyone who thought that Zoology was for males only 24-Student Life . gift, FUTURE Icthyologist, Sophomore Donna Andrews, enjoys reading as much information as she can gather on her favorite topic: Zoology. SOPHOMORE Sonny Simerly uses concentration and quick reflexes to complete a trick called Walk the Dog. r lynx 'X-fazeezif .,d.,? ' 0 4 ' 0 ,Vo xg In 1 'mg hgh' f, 4 1 xx P. ' Q It F 4? -:Y n 1 ag I , m, be 1 I X ,' of v Vx A 'Lbs sul Quan? Nm Q --, . .-.N . :gl-.jk ,': f,?' '. f X nz' if'5i'::g K - Q, X ' 'X '1mS'me::- .4w'34w, f .. 'iw uf - -511' Wwe. fx 'I' '4 'l MW ' A 'UG gqw.-'-.fx '.,f.'f.'1. ill, .w 'X 1 ..'.- .S , I 's 5 44,00 we s fm'-wee.-. 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L 5 E Y 1 x ig:-fi? . ?1' f I I if F4 I ff mmf .J -uf FLAGS FLY AT l-lALF PASS Hey Roosl Did you know that females as well as males were active in football at Killeen High School? The sport that these young athletes competed in was known as Flag Football. Under the direction of Mr. Grooms, Mr. Laurence, Mr. Lippe, Mr. Terry, Mr. Rainwater, and Mr. Wolfe, the games were played after school. Our 1977-78 male teams were the Bad News Kangaroos, the Force, Key Club, Greased Lightening, NFL, No Names, the Majes- tics, and the Venable Wildcats. The Maj- estics placed first in the independent League, with the Venable Wildcats pouncing on second. NFL received first in the Club League, while the Force was in second. Our female teams for 1977.78 were the Comanche Chargers, Ding-a- Lings, The Chicks, and the Venable Soul Majestics. The Comanche Chargers were first with the Venable Soul Majestics placing second. To find out more about flag football, check out our interview with Mr. Flag Football: 26 - Student Life Mr. Flag Football, who would you say had the most creative name? I can think of No Names. I have a friend who would like to play flag football, but he is skeptical about his speed. How fast should one be before making the big tryout? As fast as Greased Lightening. Most players do not want to be on just any team. Can you suggest a good one? Well yes, the NFL. Mr. Flag Football, what do you think of attractive young females playing this game? l think they are Ding-a-Lings. There are better things to do. To get someone's flag, what must one do? Charge! like the Comanche Chargers. lf you wanted a team with a rhyme that wins all the time, who would it be? The Bad News Kangaroos. Thank you for your time, Mr. Flag Football, all your fans appreciate it. Don't mention it, just let the Force be with you. FIRST place winners, in the female league are left to right: A. Tibbs, A. Fields, J. Alinsangan, S. Alinsangan, S. Leopold, T. Wells, J. Carpio, V. Buford, J. Buford, J. Johnson, and S. Owens. MAJESTICS winners are left to right: C. Phillips, S. Wesley, J. Miller, M. Brown, D. Dishmon. M. Clark, C. Hornsby, C. Dunlap and L. Jones. we q,....,. gnu- ,f A. . .,, WMS What game had everyone's eyes and heads turning left to right and right to left? What game was played on a minia- ture tennis court with paddles? The answer . . . table tennis! Another chap- ter in the book of intramurals, table ten- nis' fierce competition consisted of sin- gles, doubles, and mixed doubles which attracted many males. However, the excitement of hitting a tiny round ball over a net did not draw many females to this sport. Mr. Lippe was very happy with the way intramurals went except he could not understand why women did not join. f .'i'i T we-wfmnv-sffmu-v -I X -uni gm ENTEFITAINING students at lunch time were the participants of intramural table tennis. TRYING to perfect his serve is Mark Gee. IN a game, Royce Blackburn concentrates on his forehand. WAITING for a return is Mark Gee. Intramurals - 27 HERE ATHUIVIP THEHE A CHECK Ole Mr. Lippe played a game E-l-E-l-O, and in this game there were some spades E-I-E-I-O. With a trump trump here, and a trump trump there, here a trump, there a trump, everywhere a trump trump. Ole Mr. Lippe played a game E-I-E-I-O. He put this game in intramurals E-l-E- l-O, and in this school it pleased the stu- dents E-l-E-l-O. With a yipee here, and a yipee there, here a yip, there a yip, every- where a yip yip. He put this game in intramurals E-I-E-I-O. Mr. Lippe learned to play chess E-l-E-l- O, and everytime he played his best E-l- E-l-O. With a checkmate here, and a checkmate there, here a check, there a mate, everywhere a checkmate. Mr. Lippe learned to play chess E-I-E-I-O. He put this game in intramurals E-l-E- l-O, and again it pleased the students E-l- E-I-O. With a yipee here, and a yipee there, here a yip, there a yip, everywhere a yip yip. He put this game in intramurals E-I-E-l-O. 28-Intramurals ---:IQ Hn nj i .1-5,56 l ' W ANTICIPATION is the look of Kenny Carter, who seems as though he has in his hand the Ace, King, and Queen of spades. MICHAEL Du Pont, Linda Lewis, and Kenny Carter were the first place winners of intramural spades. INTENSE concentration and complete silence is needed for chess and it looks as though Martin Keiner has both. an-up READY. . .AIIVI. . .FIFIEI Aaron Arrow here, I came to talk about one of intramurals newest sports, arch- ery. It was a pretty exciting event except when my wife, Aileen Arrow, and several of my friends got their backs broken by the rookies to the sport. I used to work with a real pro named Robin Hood. He gave me a pinch between his hand and the bow and man that felt good in there. But now I had to adjust from always hit- ting my target to near and total misses. I remember being pulled back by one guy and being released with such a force I stuck half my body in the target. It took ten minutes to pull me out. That was a real bummer because for all that pain and suffering it was only worth nine points. Another problem I encountered was that the archer kept aiming me at all of these peopIe's heads. No matter they probably would have missed anyway. Regardless of the archer's problems and uprooted eyes from aiming, everyone who participated had a bull's eye of a good time. IT takes a strong pull and a steady hold for archery and it looks like Mike Walters will accomplish that task. STOP, or l'lI shoot! seems to be the expression on Lertchai Moment's face. MIKE Herndon, James Merchant, Lertchai Moment, Billy Graham, and Mike Walters are just several of the participants in intramural archery. SEEMING as though he is afraid to let go of the arrow is Billy Graham. Intramurals-29 PELE, THEY WEFlEN'T For the people that had never played before, the game was awesome and painful. For those who had played before, the game was unique. Soccer is the sport, and eighteen people, one ball, and a pair of goals were the unique parts of the game. Man, if anybody high kicks while l'm playing and they aren't penalized . . . was one of several comments heard. Due to the lack of experience of the refs, rea- soned players were fearful of what could happen, but their worries were unjusti- fied. Mr. Lippe and Mr. Laurence kept exceptional control during the game and made it enjoyable to all. The No Names came out of this mad world of soccer with a spotless record winning all the games that they played. Huggin's Heroes, named after the leg- endary and controversial teacher, came in third in lnterleague competition. Two teams folded in the middle of the season leaving the Maroon Marauders, Star Wars, and Trojans filling out the rest of the American and National leagues. SPLITTING the defense is Jay Ingram as he moves the ball downfield. BUCK Buchanan plays twinkle toes as he heads the ball away from an opponent. BUCK Buchanan is looking in awe as an opponent moves by. 30-Intramurals DEFENDING the goal is Chris Fruchey while putting on a balancing act. ABOUT to kick for a goal is Eddie Clark as Chris Fruchey and Jay Ingram watch. THE interleague champions, No Names, team members are Cfront I. to r.J A. Karibian, J. Thilman, B. Grimes, N. Leahu, S. Breit, J. Sims, Cback I. to r.J D. Deardorff, T. Ulmer, Mike Lewis, B. McSpadden, and E. Rudell. THE first place winners of the National league, oth- erwise known as the Korean Killers, were as fol- lows, Cfront I. to r.J S. Kong, J. Fletcher, C. Lee, K. So, S. Yun, Cback I. to r.J H. Kim, C. Sin, T. Song, K. Kong, C. Schneider, and C. Oh. -,'A,,,,...-- s . Q . , ...4 vp, .g -A ww., . Q19 Intramurals-31 IVIEFRFRILY VVF BQVVI AI CNG. . . Year after year I had to go through all the pains, agonies, and hardships of being knocked, slammed, and whammed down on my side by a stinking ball. That kind of life got to be a drag, being knocked down, picked up and back down again. I guess I deserved it since I wasn't smart enough to pass my Pro Bowler Pins test. All of us reiects and flunkies got sent to intramurals where you never get a day off. Yesterday, I had such a headache after we closed, that I had to bring out some of that good old plop-plop-fizz-fizz concoc- tion. Let me tell you, oh what a relief it was. But today is another working day. Oh no, speak of the devil, the guard is going up. Here comes the biggest, black- est bowling ball l've ever seen! lt's com- ing straight towards me! OUCH! I'm glad l've only got one more year 'til my pen- sion. Intramurals, I hate you! Student Life-32 fr W , . ,, ,-I , , GIVING a second glance to make sure is Judy Alinsangan. SLIP, sliding away is Matt Connell as he releases the ball down the lane. MAKING sure not to go over the foul line is Ellen Gable. TRYING not to release the ball, after realizing his thumb is stuck, is Robert McGraw. The jump shooting, free throwing, and slam dunk game of basketball was also a part of intramurals. What flew through the air, was able to leap tall stakes in a single toss, was taster than a speeding Mr. Lippe? lt, it, it was Super Horseshoe! Super Horseshoe was one of the shoes that was stolen from Seattle Slew's personal wardrobe for intramural horseshoes. What better way to have spent an after- noon connecting white dots that were on black blocks? If that was your idea of high adventure, intramural dominoes was for you. Other intramural sports included the sin- gle, double, triple, home run game of softball. Volleyball was just a spike away. One could have panted, sweated, and heaved their way through weightlifting. Acing and backhand volleys were all a part of tennis. Intramurals played a major part in student enjoyment as far as activities went. The addition of many new sports not only was the highlight of the year for intramurals but also brought happiness to those who spectated and especially for those that participated. 22 l Q . f l l , HEY, I got a strike . . . but in the wrong Iane?! Chris Havens is one of the many participants of intramural bowling. HYPNOTIZING the ball to knock all the pins down is Joni Robinson . . . but unfortunately one pin stayed up. Intramurals-33 16 K :bis , 1 X ,u X 1 al mi 'sf Y' 'Hx - - Q 4, if Y Ma . QM 3 ,M .. L,A tam! w, ,- fi if. li-A g I ,Q 'E kvrq .lf .M fiifx ff' 4' 'wf3 'H Sl-1' F S Q5 f 'L mx 4 ,Y ig, R294 Q 5 . H 5 X . . Q00 : Q : E .-E 1? ..- --Q? -T., --- Hey did you know that what s her name is going out with what s his face Saturday but he s going steady with watch-a- Elvis Presley was the beginning of the rock era. He brought the sounds of electric guitars and lyrics. Even though he died this past year, his name and music would be a legend forever. Elvis Presley was born in 1935. During his teen years he learned how to play the guitar. In 1955 he had his first concert, the crowds went wild and thus began the new legend. In the year of 1959, Elvis was drafted into the army: after his training he was sent to Fort Hood. His tour was one and a half years. He lived on Oakhill St. in Killeen. According to the people that remembered him, they said he was an excellent soldier. After his army career had ended, he went back to being a rock and roll star. He was still the heart throb of many and sold even more of his concerts than before. This past year Elvis came to Austin for a concert. He looked older and a bit out of shape, but he gave his audience a concert they would never forget. iii? '-'iagasif WHAT A WAY TO WALK ' Ou! Did you ever notice the way people walked? There were several ways to walk. For example there was the Joe Cool walk: 13 hold one arm still, swing the other, with the fingers directed behind you, 23 when walking bend the knee opposite the ' li stiff arm. Second was the Jock walk: 13 cram 0009 head into shoulders to give the appearance of no neck 23, swing shoulders back and forth, 33 bounce on toes. Third was the ROTC walk: 13 'Q avoid all possible movement of the waist: 23 bring knees up to avoid shuffling. Fourth walk was the Q . Ol Kangarette walk. 13 walk with a knock in the hips from side to side and try to look pretty. '. 0 S g 7 21 iv: 29 5.0 36-Seniors ma-call it? This was one example of one of America's favorite pastimes: gossip! Rumors and other tall tales whether true or false, developed many methods of getting around. For instance, whenever your sister was on the phone talking to a friend about homework, she was really telling the other party about John breaking up with Alice to go steady with Julie whom he had been dating for three weeks. And how about your dad? Whenever he went to play golf with a friend, he would have been at the first tee talking to George about Henry who was tell- ing his wife he had to work late, but was really taking Barbara to the gym to work out. Most of all, whenever your mom said she was going out to play bridge with her club, she was really going to visit all of the other old ladies to drown in tea and to talk about their neighbor's divorce over the color of their new car: Anna's baby that wasn't her husband's: and how one of their sons went out with Cathy last night and another mother said she saw the same son with Linda at the Pizza Hut. So as you saw, everyone was a victim of that mass hysteria known as gossip. Gossip was all right as long as you weren't caught spreading any, which would have probably resulted in an argu- ment between friends. Some people should have at least tried to keep from spreading gossip before it Q01 out of hand. By the way did you know that watcha-ma-call her broke up with what's his face because she caught him at Mr. Gatti's with what's her name while she was there with whatcha-ma-call it? THE SI-IGVV GQES CDN! Come one, come all to the greatest show on earth could be heard for the first time in Killeen as the Circus Vargus came to town. The Midtown Mall was the site of the spectacular event as people came out to see a circus the only way it should be seen -under the big top. All five performances were standing room only. The pleasant atmosphere could have been cut with a knife as the audience was thrilled at each of the high flying, death- defying acts. There were plenty of animals to bring laughs to the spectators. Chimpanzees rode 'round the three rings on bicycles, elephants piled on top of each other, and the parade of horses in their fancy attire. Included in the sideshows were the Pretzel Man, the Fat Lady, and many other strange shapes and forms. No matter what one looked for in a circus, one was bound to get their money's worth at the Circus Vargus! Jose Abilez Gary Abney Gregory Adams Renata Adams Della Adanadus Joe Adcock Sue Adoue Elaine Aiken Maria Albino Steve Allen Mary Ahern Larry Alexander Steve Alhouse Judy Alinsangan Betty Allison Joe Alsop Luis Alvarez Donna Amos Debi Anderson Mona Anderson Ruth Andrews Harold Angel Teresa Ankney Audrey Applewhite Nancy Arias Cassandra Armstrong Mitchell Armstrong Mary Arthur Yvonne Atchison Gary Atkinson Daniel Austin Sharon Austin John Avery Anna Bailey Diana Bailey all .pr ..iinmnII+'1iff 9 i ,JOWW S d'f3l N I' 5 71? ri I STAR WARS, the months. Terry Bartling Mary Barton Tammy Bayroth Debbie Bedell Terry Beeke Gay Belote Rita Bernal Shanna Berry David Biels Bill Biesik Debra Bigoness Albert Benavides Ann Bishop Betty Bishop Don Bizzell Randy Blair Charles Blake Stephen Bodkin 38-Seniors 6-'gs Thomas Bruner Tracy Bruner Sandra Bryant ., X 45+ bs 'fs' Darryl Boettcher Rita Bohn Sandy Borcherding Kim Boschee Jeff Boswell Bill Bowers Teresa Bramlett Jeff Brandner Charles Bratton Michael Bray Kim Breland Marvin Brooks Diana Brow Robert Brown Stephan Brown May The Force Be With You It came from the unknown galaxies leaving vivid impressions in the minds of millions of people, then smashed its way through box offices all over the world and brought a new mania for the public to dwell on. This well known phenomenom was the movie Star Wars . This movie became one of the higher grossing if not the highest movie of all time. It all started six years ago when George Luces began his first draft of a film which was des- tined to probably be the best science fic- tion film ever. Thousands of light years from earth on the small planet of Tatooine, Luke Skywalker intercepted a message for help from the rebel Princess Leia Organa. From there Luke, deter- mined to rescue the kidnapped princess, steps forward into an odyssey of space battles ending up with an inter-galactic civil war over the large satellite known as Death Star. The production of this tiny plot began three years ago when pro- ducer Gary Kurtz and writer director George Lucas turned it into an extraordi- nary space adventure. A whole new spe- cial effects shop had to be constructed to take advantage of computer technology which was used to bring out the most spectacular miniature and optical effects ever produced on film. Because of the huge success, many merchants have capitalized on it by producing Star Wars T-shirts with the popular Artoo- Detoo, See-Threepio, Darth Vader, Chew- bacca, and Luke Skywalker pictures on them. is-X 1211? 4, V. ii fl 8, X - Cathy Buchanan Ronald Buchanan Sharon Buehler Denise Bumpers Betty Bunch fr' Q Seniors-39 ..ill ..-' Qwlll' .IMI .iilllllI1iiiI lllf' 0 i Elin 'l wniliiiigm, .illllll1 mllll, Dianne Burt Donna Burton Tom Byrd Robert Cady Rita Cagle Olan Cain Renda Campbell Thomas Cantrell Armando Cardoza Joy Carpio Jacqueline Carroll James Carroll Becky Carruther Joel Carter Terry Cats Debbie C'DeBaca Dale Chambliss Elizabeth Chancellor Cheryl Chapin Terry Charpin Francis Cherry Mihye Choe Michelle Christie Edna Clark Merrill Clark Patricia Clark Tammy Clark Terry Clark Gina Clifford Carol Clipper Lisa Cloud Stacy Cloud John Coleman Nanci Collins Steve Connolly Harriett Copeland Annette Coppage Robert Corbin Peggy Corn Jill Corsi Ricardo Cortez Mike Cosper 40-Seniors Billy Cox Carolyn Cox Valencia Craig Valerie Craig Janet Crane Vicki Crouch Vonitha Crowell Ariel Cruz Steve Culver Jorge Cumba Pam Cummings Cynthia Cunningham Jerry Cunningham Lisa Cunningham Melonie Curry Laura Dalton Nate Darnell Brent Daude Becky Davis Darrel Davis Mike Davis Penny Sue Davis Terri Davis Seniors-41 .incllllllml C ilri' .iilllllnnlil '!lf' 'II gil Mark Dean Donald Deardorf Lisa Deatkine Debbie DeGrazia Patty Deghulder William Deibert Wendy Delikat Debbie DeMarco Leasa Dennis Danny Denson Lydia Dean Karen Dockery Tammy Domm Danial Doring Maureen Doyle Sandra Doyle Nora Druepple Pam Duffy Jimmy Dugger Diane Duncan Kirk Eady Patricia Eaton Diane Edwards Thomas Edwards Pam Eicher James Elam 42-Seniors ,Kd Z' ws. iw-M -. ,f f A v ' X ,..., -sa sr-5 L tx u 1 . S. Us IF you think I'm scary now, wait till I take off my mask QAIbert Delgadoj Kathy Elander Vickie Ellis Karen Ellison Glenda Ellzey Bradley Erickson Judy Farrell Helen Fasthorse Susan Faucett Janet Fergus Doug Ferguson Joyce Figgs Susan Finkbiner Kurt Fisher Rory Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald Jim Fitzgerald Keith Fitzgerald Vicki Flores Judy Flowers Owenna Fogle Greg Folkerson A. C. Ford Kevin Foss Cynthia Foy Donna Franklin Paula Franklin Stephan Fredricks Owen Free Kay Fries Bradley Fruchey Charlie Fruit Norika Furoku Duane Gaines Ronnie Gale Sherri Gallagher Sl .,pi- ,iimui 1f EF qdgiii c?37'll Mike Garces Lydia Garcia Terry Garcia David Garza Lorenzo Garza Kenneth Gassman Jan Gates Ralph Gauer Adam Gayton Terry Gee Rusty Gelino Jim Gentry Letha Gibson Phyllis Gibson Scott Gibson Sherri Gibson Velma Gibson Cleveland Gilmore Tina Gilmore Rodney Glasper Kim Goins Teresa Gomez Tino Gonzales Luis Gonzales WORKING diligently in Research Paper is Kurt Fisher 44-Seniors li, . .. A . Martha Gordon Nan Goulet Tommy Grantland Darryl Green Ernestine Green Pam Greene Jack Gregoire Veronica Griffin Barbara Grimes Eva Grissom Aaron Groce James Gunthrie Tommy Hale Roy Hall Norma Hansen Ann Harrison Randy Hart Don Bizzel Carmen Hassell Maria Haynes John Harler Rodney Harper David Harris Doris Harris Rae Hasper PCDPULAHITY-A MATTER OF OPINION Theresa Hatcher Karl Hayh u rst What was popularity? Was it getting dates , being both known and liked by others , being looked up to. Those could not be true definitions! Tall people could be looked up to-were they popu- lar? Does that mean all short people were looked down on? In a sense yes, but all short people could not be ruled out of the popularity race. Getting dates was no problem, you could buy them in a grocery store. You know those little pieces of fruit bakers put into bread, you could pop them in your mouth and they tasted terrific. So how would buying a bag of dates create a popular person? Turkeys were very well known and were liked, especially around Thanksgiv- ing. Yet people frowned on the idea of being called a turkey. Sometimes popularity was defined as just being cool. Anyone could be cool, especially in an air-conditioned room, in the heat of the summer. But as soon as Jack Frost came dancing his way into the room everyone would be cold. So it being cool meant being cold and then cool again once spring came around then we were just going around in circles. Soto sum it up, there were a mass of turkeys, giants, shrimps, cool people, walking around the halls of our school and each of them were popular, in their Own Ways' Seniors-45 ,lui ,.iiiiilIiiiii Iilf' 0 1 fl dll3l ' Miss Roo Excitement arose during the pre- game ceremonies on October 21, as the three finalist waited to be pre- sented. Moments later, Letha Gibson was presented with the honor of being Miss Roo. Escorted by Steve Wesley, Letha was presented with a bouquet of flowers and the crown. Letha was a Varsity Kangarette, a student council Senator, and class officer her Senior year. Tina Gilmore, second runner up, was escorted by Danny Thompson. Tina was a varsity cheerleader, a member of Who's Who Among Ameri- can High Schools, and class officer her Senior year. First runner up, Tonia Young was escorted by Jeff Howard. Senior activi- ties for Tonia were being chosen as Best All Around, varsity cheerleader, and Student Council Senator. TONIA Young and Jeff Howard stand patiently during the Miss Roo presentation, MISS HOO, Letha Gibson, escorted by Steve Wesley happily accepts her bouquet of flowers from Mr. McMinn. TINA Gilmour and escort Danny Thompson await the naming of Miss Roo. 46-Seniors U Fbg . fit' J: .5 , 5 Letha has lived in Killeen since birth and considered it to be an enjoyable place to live. She attended St. Josephs elementary school and Manor Junior High. After graduating from Killeen High she planned to go to South West Texas State University, and maior in Business Administration. Letha felt admirable qualities in a person included good humor, being able to understand others' feelings, and loy- alty. One of her favorite past times was going to movies and watching her favorite movie stars. Topping her long list of stars were Burt Reynolds, Betty Davis, and Jim Brown. Singing and playing the piano were also among her hobbies. Running top speed into a brick wall and damaging herself enough to get 3 stitches was the most embarrassing moment Letha can remember. Kerri Hebert Stephanie Hebert William Heiges Brenda Heiner Terry Heinrick Meeker Henderson Becky Hendricks Bobby Hendrix Mary Hendrix Dorothy Henicke Nancy Hennigan Mary Henson Rick Herndon Virginia Herndon Jo Ann Heslip Terry Hester Katherine Hickman Billy Higgs Tammie High Linda Hill Mike Hill Steve Hill Ronnie Hilliard Shari Hjorth Gayle Hollar Steve Holland Jacki Hollomon Rick Holt Nancy Hopkins David Hopper Charles Hopson Natalie Hosopple April Hospers Paula Horne Charlton Hornsby Joni House Shelly House Kristi Houseman Jeff Howard Cathy Hudon Jeanie Hull Audrey Humphereys 48-Seniors Ln x ,fig J f QV, Q ,X us- ,Z John Hunt Carol Hunter Lynda lmpson Daryl lnafuku Vicki lnglett Mark lngraham Shawn lsdale Don Jackson Rhonda Jackson Samuel Jackson Lisa Jaggers Donald James Janie Jernigan Douglas Johnson Edgar Johnson James Johnson Leo Johnson Martha Johnson May Lynn Johnson Regina Johnson Sarah Johnson Walter Johnson Eva Johnson Ann Jones Darlene Jones Dennis Jones f xx x NOW I can play tennis while it's raining. CRichard Lilesj Seniors-49 glggi-il gil 411' , innnmv If 0 Alf .alll gli all Michele Jones Linda Jordan Robert Kaaa Trisha Kearney Nelsie Keating Dale Kehn Michael Keefe Edward Keeley Jan Kelley Patricia Kelley Wanda Kelly Karina Kent Stacy Kern Judy Ketz Debra Kiggans Kirk Killgo David Kilgore David Kilpatrick Jimmy Kendrick Cindy King Daphne King David King Rose King Carrie Kirkpatrick Mary Kirkpatrick Jo Ann Kleindienst Linda Knight Ilona Kodrich Cheryl Koehne Kerry Korywchat Joe Kousman Susan Krieger Roland Kunz Nancy Laehu Richard Lacourse Ronnie Laird Belinda Land Trudy Landry Craig Langford Jonnie Lanham Becky Latham Melaney Law 50-Seniors ,. .,.. ,, , wit.:-..,. , 1' ' ,fi V. 1 -im 1 , -'Q R K.' .,. , Mi if 91. SENIOR class favorites are Cynthia Simmons and Mark Wilkerson. I' Q Delores Leary James Lefler Roy Dale Leifester Rita Liberty Richard Liles Kris Lindstron Mark Lethco Patti Little Peter Little Virgia Little Michael Littlejohn Kevin Lloyd Monica Loffert Eric Long James Lopez Jonna Love Henry Lucksinger Donna Lutz Kennedy Lyon Vanessa Lyons Ricky Maceyra Mylinda Mack Don MacWiIlie Curt Magner Seniors-51 dl ll? E 'Ml' ii rim, QD N. 1 if I3 1 5 i 1. h M .ff ix . A ,fin 5 'lull . Y i., 'uf' ffb F51 '- ff 'EW' X f-s...w, 3X dba We-:f' 1 1 Q, , ,sa A ,,. hu-, w..W ,Z Debbie Moore Donald Moore Marilyn Moore Rocky Morgan Linda Morneau Donald Morris Jim Morris Julie Morris Steve Morris Vonnie Morris Melinda Morris Pete Moya Julie Mullin Patricia Mullis Joe Marz Edward Mullin Caroline Nadeau Carmella Nash Nathan Nesbit Charles Ness Kim Natascha Kim Neal Debra Newton BOY oh boy!!! Do we have some weird looking substitutes, ell' ,gif :Til LET'S GET SMALL How does it feel to be 4 ft. 10 inches tall or 5 ft. tall? Having people call you peewee or munchcan doesn't feel too good. Believe it or not, there are some advantages and disadvantages to being small. For example: walking down the hall being crushed between two tall football players, having someone's rear-end in your face, or having an elbow in your eye. What about when a small person goes to a store where there is a high counter top, and you feel so dumb because your eyes barely come over the top of the counter. It just so happens that your best friend is 5'7 and two years younger than you, talk about humiliating. Cathy Nite Gi Gi Noyes LeAnn Nunn Martha Obermeier Tim O'Brian Ray Ocasio QNX Sandra Oglesby Chang Oh Julius O'ierre Jeff Onate Dempsey Ortiz Janet Ortiz Jay Owens Sharon Owens William Owens Diana Pacheco Wes Padgett Kim Pagel Fred Paige Cholhi Pak Curtes Parker Diane Park Jacqueline Parramore Rowena Parris Sarah Pasco . Richard Pennington Darrell Perez Mike Perez Sarah Person Thomas Persons 54-Seniors One of the worst things that can happen to a small person is falling in love with someone who happens to be six feet tall. You dream at night that a genie might appear and make you just a little bit tal- ler. And there are some advantages, for instance, being able to fit into those nice little sports cars without having your knees crushing into your chest where you can't breathe. You get a break when you're walking down the hall without a pass and you see Ms. Teer the English teacher coming toward you, if you're quick enough you can hide in a locker close by. .il r fx . f Jacqueline Newton Richard Nicolet X Russell Peters Walter Peters Pam Petty Cortez Phillips Johnette Pickelsimen Renee Pickett Brenda Pierson Kanna Place William Polk Sharon Ponder I vant to drink your Blood' Uoel Marbryj Michael Pressley Linda Preston Rod Puentes Hector Ouezada Mary Quincy Edgardo Ouinones lvonne Ouinones Susan Quintana Peter Racicot Michelle Rademacher Seniors-55 ..niniiiinmI 0 im- ..iiiiiiiiiiii-'lull' O 111 l .mmf pil :slr Mark Ramey Johnny Ramos Judy Randozza Susan Rask Jason Reding Bernetti Reese Mark Reswick Rita Revis Cecil Rials Anita Riveria Scott Ritchey Oralia Rioias Ruby Rivera Susan Roach Grace Roberts Jylle Robinson Robert Robinson Syndney Robinson Terri Robinson Wanda Robinson Bernabe Rodriguez Charles Rodriguez Debra Rodriguez Javier Rodriguez Lorraine Rogers Steve Rogers Debra Rogge Loretta Rollins Sharon Rooney Thomas Ross Eva Marie Rossander Royce Rucker Eric Rudell 56-Seniors L iff N Wu. be 'M ' .i ff X .xx www ' x X Oooo! Harriet Slawson's in SACK! CTricia Kearney and Jan Kellyj Q'-'vp A if N. Bw Steve Rumis Bobbie Russell Carol Russell Maureen Ryan JoAnn Safady Julie Salozar Carliss Sampson Andrea Sanders Janie Sandate Jackie Schaaf Chan Schneider Debbie Schubert Janet Schulze Marie Seale George Seales Yvonne Sedqewick John Seery Michelle Seigman Rinska Shadeck Sarah Sharf Jeff Sharp Debbie Sheetz Ann Shorey Stanley Shuttleworth Cynthia Simmons Brian Simms Dorothy Simons Venita Simpson Joel Sims Cheryl Singley Kalynne Skinner Rhonda Skinner Sharon Slaughter Harriet Slawson Edith Smalley Seniors-57 .WNW ,HNF 2 ,qliiyiml 99 The Choir Gina Smelik Buck Smith Frances Smith Jim Smith Joanie Smith Karen Smith Melanie Smith Sandy Smith Tim Smith Flenaldo Smoot Minerva Solis Doug Somerville Bernadino Sosa , ., V , H 4 . i f We L ri Zyl fs 'fl HJ Q V A very tense and humorous moment during the oneeact play, The Choir. CSue Adoue and Richard Lilesh Bill Sosky Janet Speedy Debbie Spring Carol Starr Vicki Stell Clifford Stepp Wanda Steward Cathy Stewart Dorthy Stone Senior Plays were always very good, and the seniors of 78's play was no exception. Their performance was both entertaining and humorous. During the sermon, which was preached by Butch Menking, members of the choir slowly revealed their person- alities and innermost thoughts. A love affair developed between the choir direc- tor CRichard Lilesh and the maiden lady fSue Adoueb. A couple of star- crossed lovers CCaroIine Nadeau and Bennet McBride3 were also in L-O-V-E. The Choir The frustrated insurance salesman CJoel Simsj attempted to sell a policy to Old Deacon Moneybags CPeter Littlej throughout the sermon while the second soprano CMichelle Siegmanj attempted to remove Letha Gibson from her first soprano seating. Letha's character was known by her ability to sing between Fit and Ei? and never found a place to lite. Out last night was a drowsy young lady portrayed by Cynthia Simmons, who tried everything from reciting the Pledge of Allegiance backwards to counting the Sheri Stutzman Belinda Sullivan Rhonda Sweet Tammy Swenson Rick Swenson Vanessa Sworn Pamela Taggart Mary Lou Taylor Dennis Thomas Donna Thomison different kind of nose in the congrega- tion. Susan Faucett aroused the audi- ence by running wildly through it, after making a quick trip to the bakery across the street. Other members of the cast were Eric Rudell, Rita Bohn, Kathy Elander, Monica Wyatt, Randy Blair, Susan Truner, Jylle Robinson, Becky Wells, and Cheryl Woodard, and they too had their problems ranging from raising prunes to husband chasing. The Choir was indeed a fine performance. Marc Thompson Suzanne Thompson Gilda Thorton Regine Tobin Brian Tolhurst Wesley Tompkins Brad Townshend Cheryl Towell Robert Travis Dee Tribble Pam Tucker Susan Tullar Jerry Turner Julie Turner Susan Turner Seniors-59 img,--Mlllrg, my Milli im- ,,iiviinnii.'il!i 0 1 .mimi ,pi :li .iqiiiqimg SD Liane Unterberger Karen Upp Terry Upp Maria Villarreal Cathy Vogl Greg Voltin Michael Wade Allison Wagner Pat Wahl Mary Waldrop David Walinder Montgomery Walker Ray Walker Judy Wallace Barbara Walser Charles Walters Ricky Ware Mark Warren Dondie Webber Chuck Weems Becky Wells Steve Wesley Sid West Kim Westlake Lew Wetzel Regina Wewer Linda Weatherspoon Kim White Lily White Marian White Roger Whitehead Mark Wilkerson Carl Williams Craig Williams Daniel Williams Ramona Carol Williams Teresa Williams David Willier Cortina Wilson Mona Wolfrum Valerie Wood Cheryl Woodard 60-Seniors Jeff Woods Stanley Wostal Michael Wren Debbie Wright Monika Wyatt Wyatt Wetzel Gary Yawn Charles Yocum Debbie Young Tonia Young c X .r ,sf .. ,gm . X, t s i-gr ,X i :V K Ricky Larson HERE'S a remembrance, the Killeen Kangaroo, for the last grad- uating class of KHS before the Killeen-Ellison split. KZ? Seniors-61 ,nsiiiiinwl Q ,lip ,iiillliilluiiw O 1 lfi Millm' 'nl :lf Mf1lll,qln,l QD Pgound X L ,Y5J5, .A.L1,5 Qs . m, f .m, , Wi 1, pu ' Sf F? Q Best All Around l A ., . ' 1-fx I ,Xx W L' , Ti 3 1 , X ? WWY K Q QV . .... fig ur , ,EV '.'. 5 M 5' - f- 1 , H x 1 ,Q -,fe f 'X if 9 x Fw? w X X34 5 H -we N ,gl s x X N eu-,N ,. 3 ' if YQ x Q rx S 3 Q ' 4 ii,,,A, Most if shawn :Scare Mx' ? Most Handsome , E Most Popular Butch Menking Friendliest ' Most Popular X f LA is 5 ' Rip Roarin' Cowboys Of KHS T1 :I,,.- -----QT' Bulls, steers, horses, riding, roping, showing, and Lone Star were all part of a cowboy's life. There were two kinds of cowboys-a cow boy-cowboy and a drugstore cowboy. A regular down to earth cowboy might have ridden or roped in rodeos, participated in live- stock shows, enjoyed redneck music, but did not wear pointed-toe boots, danced to or worshipped Willie and Waylon, and progressive country. On the other hand, a drugstore cowboy thought dipping snuff made him in, pumped his arm to death when danc- ing, or preferred rock to country, and wore pointed-toe boots. The Rodeo was one highlight of most cowboys. When riding, roping, and steer dogging, the cowboy could experi- ence the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat . Riding a bull was an excite- ment you could never know until you tried. The contestant was announced, the crowd quieted, the animal became jittery, and the cowboy frightened. Sud- denly the gate opened, the big animal hesitated and then he was off, with fire in his eyes. All the cowboy saw was the ground, the blurr of the crowd, and the bull's head and horns. Finally he heard the buzzer. Victory!! the cowboy had completed his time. The crowd cheered as he picked up his rig and walked out in the dust. Livestock shows were also part of a cowboy's activities. lt was not as thrill- ing as riding, but money was involved which made it worth the time. After spending many hours exercising, feed- ing, and watering his steer, pig, lamb, chicken, or rabbit, the exhibitioner found it hard sometimes to sell his newly-found friend. KILLEEN + SUMO 49 ELLISON 2 UPROOTED '.:Lyixl1l2D QQ 5 WW or G3 5 ll TOD 42.63 RGQVART I gg if S Bet Gee'S e KLBJ in Austin announced the schedule for concerts in Texas. The first real concert that KHS students went to, was Rush in Austin. Some people could not understand why oth- ers got so excited over a concert. After you went to one con- cert, one seemed to have this urge to see them all. KISS was in San Antonio along with YES and Cheap Trick. The adora- ble British fellow Rod Stewart, was also in San Antone . . . talk about a great concert. Some could not find transportation to concerts that were further away, so consequently they stayed within their own range. Austin also drew a big crowd with such names as Styx, Boz Scaggs, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Everyone would be talking about the concerts and wearing their tokens from the concerts to school for a long time. Killeen was not without their own concerts. If you hap- pened to be eighteen or very good at pretending, you could go to the Crazy Horse or Club New Orleans. Legs Diamond, a group often heard on KIXS FM, was at the Crazy Horse along with The Runnaways, and Head East. Most of these groups had records out, but weren't that popular among all the stu- dents at Killeen High. Concert-going was becoming one of the major pastimes of KHS'ers this year. It seemed as if all the good groups had concerts somewhere in Texas and at least one person went to the concert whether it was in Dallas or in San Antonio. 64-Juniors The definition of uprooted has been established as to remove, a plant or its roots, from the ground, to force to leave an accustomed or native place. These two definitions had been combined and became the parents of the Killeen Inde- pendent School District since the birth of Ellison High School. The students that would have been attending Ellison, had been dubbed as the plants whose roots had been torn from the ground, Killeen High School, and had been placed in a gigantic forest of an unfamiliar surroundings. The addition of a new high school in Killeen went much deeper than the construction of a building. Instead, the addi- tion sank into the minds of the Ellison students that they were being separated from old friends, leaving behind favorite teachers, and changing that good old Killeen spirit to the fight, fight, fight of the green and white. When one first came to KHS from junior high, they would have made many new friends and would have been reunited with old ones. For some, their reun- ions were short-lived due to the transference to Ellison. Believe it or not, many students had favorite teachers, but hopes of seeing them again were left with the prayer that they might go to Ellison. A major probem that occurred was the changing from maroon to green and white and the Kangaroos to the Eagles. The students weren't the only ones uprooted but also many school activities, which included choir, band, vocational, and journalism. An Eagle amidst a field of maroon and white did not seem to bother the Killeen students with all the Ellison T-shirts, tote bags, and class rings seen at KHS. Undecided between Killeen and Ellison. Preparation for the uprooting. Realizing the separation of friends. Occupation of a vast new horizon. Onward into Eagle country. Trees were uprooted, why not you? Expectations of an up-coming year. Deciding upon Ellison. an sr 'LY je . ' F JE' .J rs X J J 1' , ws :I 4.1 H . ft t it 2 X X ,, twat, f it if fl .....,, .Jn lr- - tt. . ass.-Q we wi.-., , 'A ff A t,-A - .,.k I ,Q 5 ft It sf hte i .Q-'T 1 , N1 ,fi -. W - . t Y 51, -5511 . s .1 1 15: . - . l gg fig 51 ,55 ' ' 'Q M .- '- f 1 Lui J Q 5 li ew? 2 KIIKE KW 'mm i J , a t in lt. , Xl xlllit Iam' . X hw L.. I 115 . . , X la W : ,f Q fs ss f J f lQ r jf X igiz 'Corgi' g 55, Henry Albert Mike Alejos David Alford Susan Alinsangen Frank Allbright Kathy Alt Renee Altman Kye Soon An Carolyn Anderson James Anderson David Andre Rosalinde Andrews Mike Armstrong Yvonne Armstrong Robert Arnold Brigitte Atkins Renee Atkinson David Austin Rachel Avellino Sandy Ayala Kim Bachman Lynn Bailey Lori Baker Debbie Bales Cheryl Baltzer Cassandra Bantes Freddy Barr Tom Bartlett Vicky Bass Brenda Bates Jim Bates Mike Beam Richard Bedell Debi Bell Amy Berger Patricia Biggs Stan Bigham Gary Billingsly Linda Billingsly Robin Bird Jeff Birkenholz Ronnie Bishop Julie Blackburn Royce Blackburn Joe Blanco Therresa Blevins Alvin Bly Frank Board Kevin Bohn Robby Bondurant Patsy Botkin Michael Bouker Wesley Bowen Mike Bradley Sandy Brammer Scott Breit Juniors - 65 95 by 6' .'-'Zi' EF -Ei' 'H' VVISI-IES KHS, like everywhere else, was a mar- ket place for wishes. They were made everyday, perhaps every few minutes. It was kind of relaxing to know that, that small sigh you just let out carried a wish that might someday land quietly on a wisp of wind that would carry it to the great wish factory in the sky. Secrets and very private wishes could be made in a number of ways. Reciting a simple poem at the sight of the first star you see, or wishing on a falling Star. Even blowing out all the candles on your birth- day cake, on the evening of your birth- day. Although all of these methods were good, the best way to wish for things was finding a tiny, dusty, little lamp that was just begging to be shined. From this lamp a big puff of rainbow colored smoke would appear and from that, a mystical genie, complete with veils and bells would come forth. This genie would then say: Your wish is my command. Naturally you knew you had three wishes, and only three wishes. Your mind grew frantic with excitement. What should l wish for? , MONEY?!?, yeh! a BOYFRlEND?l!!? Then you thought to yourself, Should I wait and just see what pops up? Sure enough, things popped and popped like a popcorn machine. If not a trip around the world Call expenses paidj, then maybe a famous heart surgeon? When you made a 33 on that big history test, you consid- ered wishing for straight 100's. Those really foxy guys looked awfully tempting to you, but you held out. Even when you found yourself thum- bing your way home on a cold after- noon, you chose to bite your lip rather than wishing for a nice warm Camero or even better, a sporty Porche. Holding out for the right wish to come along was really hard. However, don't get sly and wish for more wishes. The one rule for wishes is that when you wish for more wishes, you end up losing all of your wishes! Pam Brown Patricia Brown Sandra Brown Darryl Brunson Christine Brussard Lynnette Bryant Kathy Buchanan Tim Buchanan Mike Burke Patricia Burke f J -.-.. H 'ij' Christene Burns . Lisa Burns Blake Byrd Evelyn Caballero Sonya Calooy Rhonda Cano Hazel Carlson Dennis Carmen Nikki Carney Maryann Carrillo Vanessa Carson Alan Carter Theresa Cash Joey Casner Greg Cason Cathy Castille Ralph Caster Mary Ellen Cavitt 66 e Juniors .5 , , Alice Bretana Liz Brewer John Brein Kenneth Bright LaDawn Brittingham Ricky Broadway Jack Brooks Nancy Brooks 'sbf K .JH E3 .. ig 0' - C Mike Chandler Ronny Chapin Tony Chargualaf Sam Chilton Robert Chinn Robin Chinn Soo Choe Kevin Christian Deborah Cipoletti Annette Clark Mark Clark Richard Clark Harold Clayton Carol Clipper Ed Cole Dawn Coalman Klaus Coleman Lee Coleman Clara Collazo Richard Collins Dennis Conder , ':l'r irti t-':'i 'E Kathy Connell y.' Matt Connell sil yy y y i Eliza beth Cook zli 1 Fred Cook C Scott Cooper 212' Scott Cooper q u - 2 m y Lee Corbett JOHN PLUTA'S sculpture appears to be speaking is ,N to him. Juniors - 67 Ml in ,gi 6' lilii EF 5' '- il Annette Corn Lisa Cosper Kathy Cowger Marcie Craig Karen Crawford Dana Crick Steve Crum Joel Crouse Pat Crowther Patricia Curtis Louis Curtis James Curtis Sonja Cummings Carlos Cuevas - li A TSE: fbi? Q W rn ALI. IN A DAYS VVDFRK You woke up earlier than the birds, you felt your way slowly to the bathroom and finally woke up after a brisk shower. You just had time enough to put a piece of toast in your mouth before running outside to try to catch your bus, that always seemed to come a little early when you were not ready and a little late when you were ready. You finally made it to school, you got to your first period class and your teacher decided to give you a pop test over that chapter you were too tired to read the other night. That's great, you just started out your day in the worst way one could. Your second and third period were just as bad. A major test was scheduled for your fourth period. You studied very hard the night before and you really wanted to make a good grade. You finished your test and were positive that you made a good grade. Now you had to sit quietly while everyone else finished the test. The only problem was you were starving and your stomach was going to tell the whole class about it. You tried to make noise to hide the sounds from your stomach and got into trouble for making noise dur- ing the test. It was finally lunch, you did not have enough money, so you couldn't go out to lunch, but you did have fifty-five cents. So you were able to chow down in the lunch- room. You were so hungry, you didn't care what the food tasted like, anything tasted good when you were starving, even the lunchroom food. You got a little indigestion, but you made it through sixth period. You thought to yourself one more period. Sev- enth period was lecture time, and you tried to stay awake but you slowly fell asleep from a hard days work. You were awakened by the bell and hoped that tomorrow might be just a little bit better. j 68 - Juniors 1i1I.iQiiE5.fiSY' ' .. ' H' . 55-gggn:'f:5.. ,ft:.A:::f- ' X1 i ii' gcj , l , , ,, A A l fr f -34 1 Sl? r A. . H . 5 at aww I ji .. t t AT the end of the day, Anita Neinast catches forty winks, while Dennyse Fine listens Brent Dalton David Davidson Michael Davis Marcia Dean Donna DeAtkine Hubert Debose Mike Delao Kana Demonbruen sf? if er- GQ x 4, f y is 5 L if - L S : len i ggi.:--M-swf - iff' Q1 f ij J yr g ,A ' r .K 5 4d',f: 5 L Randy Dennis Douglas Denton Mark Dervaes William Deskins Bobble Diaz Sandra Diaz Connie Dick Suzanne Diller Dwayne Dishmon Mike Donaldson Veronica Doring Cindy Douglas Diane Dugger Perry Dumlao Bart Duncan Julie Dunlap Ronald Dunn Lisa Durham Steve Dykes Kim Easly Judy Edwards Linda Edwards T. C. Edwards Sharon Egbert Betty Ellis Cathie Emerick Lee Emery Steve Emery Mike Entler Kari Erricksoh Larry Erwin Valerie Eckels Juniors - 69 03 by 6' 4 .M-mir i :ii 5 v'-H' Jeff Espinola Terry Estes Joseph Fanning Debbie Farris Laura Fasthorse Linda Fasthorse Willie Feathers Jimmy Ferguson Dennis Ferrell Darrell Field Cherri Fields Willie Filisky Dennyse Fine Randy Fink Aera Finks Valdina Fisher Henry Fitzgerald Kay Fitzgerald Pat Fitzpatrick John Flake Joe Fletcher Angela Flores Donna Forsythe Tom Fortenberry Cathy Foster David Fowler Mark Fowler Flonna Franklin Paul Fresquez Sylvia Fuchs Rosemary Fuentes Judy Fultz Ellen Gable Liz Gall 70 - Juniors A ff' r 'g 5? '? 4' 7 ft X f LINDA FASTHORSE is lucky to escape the after school rush of the crowded halls. l tr J X 1 .1 f i l s 59 5' .SS Kathleen Galloway Susie Galyean Robert Gannaway Judith Gardner Kevin Garraway Carla Garrett TURTLE TRAFFIC With well over 3500 students attending KHS, hallways got very congested. Many times people became so lost in the crowds Cespecially in the intersectionsj, they ended up walking in the complete opposite direction they were traveling. Even clutching onto one's books became a task, and everyone Cocca- sionallyj lost their grip. Unexpected moments arose, now and then, temporarily clearing the crowded halls. One morning in mid-January, wild, earpiercing screams filled the senior hall when someone thought they saw a rat walking among the students. That par- ticular hall cleared a very large area in about eight seconds. Fortunately, the whole ordeal was a hoax and many people got a good laugh out of it. The library hall had the majority of slow moving traffic. Peo- ple stopped, and stopped, and continued to stop for the next five minutes. lt always seemed to be that you got to walk in between the two guys fresh out of P.E. Turtles and snails having a chuckle or two, as they passed up the mass of people, probably would not have surprised many at all after just a few experiences with KHS's turtle-traffic . h Barbara Garton Abel Garza 1 f Jon Garza gg Leroy Garza WF Mark Gee Frank Gibbs Fred Gibbs 4 I I B T 7' ti t I li- to ,TPR , t.,.t1 iii! A? fax f is 'X If N .-Y A L L. it Kevin Gilbert Tammie Gilley Florence Gilmore Sylvia Gilmore Helen Ginsbach Mike Godshall Vivian Gomer Benton Goodnight Elton Gore John Gore Angela Gonzales Brenda Grable Barbel Graham William Graham Rose Marie Gray Marianne Green Terri Green Leslie Greene Liz Griffith Thomas Grimes Vicki Gordon Linda Guerra Rik Guinther Lisa Guitzkow Mark Gulig Joel Guzman Josie Guzman JoAnn Hagler Juniors -- 71 fb' ,sv 6 as-v :EJ 5' 5'-1 MRS. FORD'S and Mrs. Humphrey's class seem to enjoy learning new things. Some of the stu- dents are, J. So, M. Laurence, C. Lim, S. Chong, D.Davenpon,M.Vemz,and,T.Sm. Lloyd Hall R Q. . Sandra Haiie iif Li Kavin Hallet 'iiiri Greg Hamberger J 5 J Gina Hampton f rJ..rr f Terry Haney W Rex Hanger S X M xgh Lein Hansen .wi as Jerry Hardcastle . Edwin Harkey yr Betiy Harnisch A . Eddie Harris 5,1 R c Melody Harris Roark Harris if . .k.. . Q X , f T K. Brenda Harrison Robert Harrison Andrea Hart James Harvel Tracy Hasper Tony Hassell Ricky Havens Jacque Hayes Danny Hayter Mark Haywood Diana Heiges Richard Henderson Teresa Henderson Jan Hendren 72 -Juniors vu, -M f Kei Eiig . ...-v ' ,.A,,..-- .-v- L-,,,,......fv- A Mdvwoqf.. mf- ,,.....f'-- I '. '53, ., - ig-:ij-': .:. 'ziiifliiffff-if4SfEY'.5':f'53i: . , i 6 swf f L-'- me - if x 5 Y 5 wi- .+d'33t 'Q ' x J ii? John Henley Tim Hensley Tony Hernandez Mike Herdon Richard Hersberger Vernon Hester Moody Hewitt Barbara Hicks Dana Hicks Sonia Higginbotham Lee Hilbert g Linda Hill Q Q Q Scott Hill Tyler Hjorth i .ai- .uui i ...k. s:g Wanda Hockenbrocht Trenneisa Holland Steve Hollor Debra Holly Philip Holt Pam Hooten Michael Hopkins Gary Hopson Joe Howard Jack Howell Larry Hudgens Chris Hudson Leonard Hudson Tracie Hull Peter Hulsey Lorua Hunt an Mark Hunter Q, Brad Hyde .., Edwards leans Mark Ingram ' ' Dexter lnouejas 9-EF 5' -'H' 1' ! li.- David Irwin Patricia Jackson Linda Jaramillo Elizabeth Jarvis Dave Jeffers Roberta Jensen wi? ' T' etc' g, I I i gf, -5. . .Y X i' is B? we lk Q-PLS ZLDI-1119. Having Korean students at the high school was still a new thing for KHS, even though it wasn't their first year here. There were approximately twenty students, mostly Korean and Thai. The main purpose of this program was to help the students learn how to speak and read English and to become part of the school and the community. The first year KHS had this program there were over fifty students in the class. Many were Vietnamese refugees. Rancier Jr. High and four elementary schools had the same program. When the students first arrived they did not know English. They attended reg- ular class through third period, then sixth and seventh period they went to the special class. In this class they brought their homework and exams they did not understand, so they could get help. Mrs. Randy Ford was their teacher with the help of Miss Lisa Humphreys, who spoke Korean. Besides the help in school, the students were helped in the library and in getting their drivers licenses. At Christ- mas they had parties, where each stu- dent brought food from their homelands. Most of the students were from split fam- ilies and had adopted families, or rela- tives, with whom they live now. These students really became part of the school last year. They joined Intra- mural Soccer and called themselves the KOREAN KILLERS. Their team came in second place in the championship game. Most of the students seemed to enjoy liv- ing here and liked learning about Ameri- can society. ' The Title means HELLO in Korean. Juniors - 73 Lori Johnson Melvin Johnson Michel! Johnson Steve Johnson Anthony Jones Atora Jones Darlene Jones Gabrielle Jones Miniver Jones Rowena Kaa John Kane Astrid Karibian Diana Kehn John Kennedy Dan Kennelly Kelly Kesslar Pat Kidwell Carl Kight Danial Kilgore Hyon Kim Theresa Kimbrough Kenneth King Linda King Sylvia King Terri King Elyce Kirkland Danny Kitchens David Kreger Belinda LaCour 74 - Juniors T i, . it w M E -it er W S iiri L L Tom LaGrone if ' ' Ronnie Lamb ' Steve Lampley ' . ' Shanna 1 Langsdale f f .- ' L xA ' f - Pam Lantis iissc ..', to , ' N Kevin LaPlant b Args. A .. Q ' . it fi' 4 xx M ,Q 3? -wife f ' cv is s es 'N TI ft Roger Larimer f -1 - gasp t I S Deanna Law 'X Nancy Layouu Steve Layne 9' -an.. L x L ,S Larry LeMaster ' mf erlr l Q Ricky Levy Tim Lew '- Michael Lewis ,L .- . IH it L- X f fn M , A--L - ik S L Monica Lewis Cecile Lindley Audrea Lochner S 1 ' Steve Lockhart L Kim Long A l Belinda Longabard Patricia Longwell , 37 so Kate Lower 1 , Gail Lucky . Alan Lugar it ' Anita MacAlpine ' S DennisManjang ,,. ,. 5 W June Maple i sies Melissa Mariano Hefbert V -f- ii S , tq ty if Marion Pam Q5 Martin c fi Diana Mason e Massey Mathes Anthony Matinez Mady Matos Maggie CREATlNG a masterpiece on the pottery wheel gets to be pretty messy for Dean Bowling McCarty Juniors 75 0 o :H ,bv 6 4 'll -- .-EF 5' 'Q J ff cindy S i , L i Patricia McDonald Cathy McCawley Helen McFarland Robert McGraw Rosa McKay Lee McKelvey Wanda McKenzie Beverly McMillon Laura McQueen Bill McSpadden Mark Melancon y Angela Meler V Mavis Melton Roger Merritt 6- T Tina Miedema Jimmy Miller Mark Miller Michele Miller Tracy Miller Randy Mills Charles Mitchell it . Marcelle Mize , Jeff Monsoh Brian Moon Joine Moots Tina Moreno it Jeffery Morgan Jimmy Morgan Nancy Morgan Brian Morse Gary Morse Karl Morton Cindy Moses Jana Mosely Jesus Mospuedo i,ti .i.c s J c - 2. f. . ' fl . at at .. . JK? i , 1 ,E f ' f 2 3. - i Ul f' ., -. -f . 5' ' rikk 1 . . ?.. ' K V 4 u:, i f1: it stfggi rr if 1 F .,. , , je i bv if Q., Weinies + Marshmallows + Nomenclature 2 Chemistry Did you bring the wienies? No, I forgot, how 'bout the marshmal- lows? Nope, . .buns? UH-UH. What were all the weinies, marshmal- lows, and buns about? They were the plans for a Weinie-Roast over a bunsen burner party Cin third period chemistryj. Unfortunately, these plans were foiled by forgetfulness. Chemistry, through the years, has acquired the reputation of being a fairly tough course. In fact, dealing with a lot 76 - Juniors of dangerous chemicals and memorizing endless numbers of elements from the Periodic Table scared many away. Con- trary to popular belief, this elective course was perhaps among the most interesting of them all. Students learned that chemistry was more than just a bunch of new words and equations. First and second quarter the young chemists concentrated on Physi- cal Chemistry: the structure of the atom, nomenclature, and balancing equations. They created rainbows of color and bright flares of light. Some labs pro- duced reactions with such strong odors that many spent the entire hour hanging out the window. More labs were per- formed during third quarter's study of living things, or Organic Chemistry. One of the highlights of the quarter was studying fermentation. ln order to do that, wine was made, and many stu- dents got to taste their own results. At the end of the year, some chemistry classes were allowed to try their luck at glass blowing, and many created very interesting art objects. Collier Mote Tammy Mowhis Elmer Mullison Mark Munger Bill Munro Carolyn Myrah Helen Nadeau Pam Nash David Natho Lillian Nazario Richard Neagle Anita Neinast Amy Nicholson Billy Nicholson IT takes two With the help of Jeff Espinola Kevin LaPlant is able to suc- Mary Nicol Dennis Nicoloff Huey Nigrivelle Lynn Nolan Melanie Norton Vivan Nowlin Richard Oates Cynthia O'Connor Susan Onate Andrew Overheu Ray Owens Bill Oxford Kathy Palmer Genie Parker Juniors - 77 1 6' :H 'Q af---nf 1 gnu EF S' :P . ,N f Ronald Pearcey Debbie Pearson Jeffrey Peltier Yvonne Pena Jose Perez Carol Perry Linda Perry Judy Peterson Lee Petrey Jim Pfannenstie Cindy Phillips Eric Pluta Margaret Portz Georgianna Powell Jean Powell Pam Powell Karen Pratt Kathy Premo Patricia Pressler Judy Preston Nyla Prewitt Cyndi Prince Jeanette Pursley Heiko Oueredo Margarita Ouezada Debra Ouilhot 78 - Juniors Fred Parker Laura Parnell Renee Pa rrotte Ken Parter Michael Partyka Dwayne Paul -Q,'N I s 1111-1vvfasfas.1s1:fzfzzw-elwiesisis.s5e.es.s -..m.,::1.t.:.t,E5,3x5, 111, . U r s Mathiews yi Quinton NE Julie Ou ncey Patty Rainwater Larry Ramey George Ranieri David Rankin S, 93' Mark Ratcliffe Jimmie Ratto fs reerrr Deidre Reed R K S Y, -, Q' . V fs sv'-k X Martin Reeves P y ' yy P 3 Mike Reeves A , J 'T' M Brian Reinhardt JONI ERRICKSON takes cycle safety seriously. . 2- 'Q . ef, it S Kathy Reinhardt y f J Tim Reswik J 'f Thomas as at - We I Reynolds F 4 Lora Rhoades i g Irene Rhodes Michael Rhodes . . ' . Rfwmesfon Do It On A Bike Burn shots, dialing it on-what did they mean? Rooster tail, WFO-ask a cycle rider. Who are they? Students, bankers, even housewives can be cycle riders. Every- day people that make up a unique breed. lt just happens, one day you hop on a bike, and from then on it grows on you. Riding for fun or economy, on narrow dirt trails through peaceful woods or breathing auto fumes on Rancier at five o'clock, cyclists experience something new everytime they mount their machines. One of KHS's cycle success stories is the Kamikaze racing team made up of John Coleman, Tom Mavis, Craig Langford, Terry Charping, Michael Keefe, and team manager the Kamikaze Kid, Tom Cantrell. Named for the crazy antics of their manager, who is also called Wild Man, they have raced their way to the top team ranking in Texas in the B class Enduro Racing. Coleman is also the tenth rated rider in the state and has led the team to such places as New Waverly, Memphis, Springfield and, Childress, and the National finals held in Alabama. Moral support is given by the Kamikaze Res- cue Squad, made up of Cecile Lindley, Jan Hendren, and Vivian Gomer. Stacy Ovefby and John Mark Sutton obviously prefer two wheeled transponation over four wheels. Juniors - 79 03 sl:-'im 6' .'a2T ' Ei Ei' -2'-3' Kelly Rice Peter Rillera Donnie Ritter Joni Roberson Laura Roberts Nancy Roberts Brian Robertson Chester Robertson Kathy Robinson Richard Robinson Ruben Rodriquez Robert Rogers Herman Roncos Ruth Rooney Dana Rosenstein Wayne Ruby Lana Rudell Dana Rudnick Susan Rumsis Dunia Safady Teresa Salisbury Jeff Salter Nancy Sammons Michael Sanchez Benny Sandate Lorna Sanders Alrauune Sandt Larry Sandwick A typical scene of an English class hard at work. Scott Sandwick John Scharf Elisa Schorn Gregory Scott Diane Seaton Janet Sesco Joe Sessoms Denise Sepulvado Holly Sevcik Patrick Shannon Robert Shawhan Phil Sheppard P fi c cy c l, gl tr , G i t xg , cc f Q iii AN EASY VVAY OUT? Your bottom lip began to tremble, and that first tear fell slowly from the corner of your eye as you watched your angry teacher rip your major exam into shreds. Like snowflakes, the pieces of paper qui- etly floated to the bottom of the trash can. Alas! You had been caught CHEAT- ING!! You realized that you were just not as sly as you had once thought. That same question kept running through your mind, Where did l go wrong? . Your mind flashes back to the class before, when you were frantically writing on a microscopic piece of note- book paper. You proceeded to insert the answers oh so carefully into the top of your BIC pen fthe newest, most modern techniquej, with relief thinking the test would be a breeze. l'll just whip out my cheat notes and be home free. Then things began to take a turn for the worse. As you were walking confi- dently to class, the wind blew your note- book all over the courtyard, and because of that, you received your fourth tardy and morning detention hall. When you discovered that your BIC pen had appar- ently slipped through the hole in your best old Levis. You would have liked to turn around and walk home. So you decided to resort to the Victo- rian techniques and let your eyes wan- der. You tried to catch a glimpse of the paper next to you. Unfortunately, you left your x-ray glasses at home and therefore could not see through the six inches of cover sheets she had covering her paper. Slowly turning your head to the left, you noticed 'the Brain's paper' was right out in the open. COPY, COPY, COPY, think- ing you would have made an easy 100. You went ahead and turned your paper in first, only to discover that you would have made a hundred if you had been given test number one instead of test number two. Now all you had to do was explain to your parents why your grade was so low, and why you could not find the time in your busy schedule to study. And . . . and.. .and. . . -. Pam Sheridan Billy Sherrill Rosemarie T Shoemaker so Carmen Sieling Jeff Silliman Harold Slagh 5' J Uk ,Jr T 1 f- ., 7- .. I 1 1 5- I! John Slaughter Jeff Sloan Donald Smale Marion Smelik Joseph Smith 3. 5 Ki is E ,,f-- - 5 '1-, 1 lg gh 3 X Roy Smith Shawn Smith Sherry Smith Roger Snyder David Sommerville , Q Carola '21 Sonnenberg 7-' Peggy Sorting 5 Lora Spin -'-S' Larry E' Springfield 5: Terri Springfield FL? Thomas Spruill Billy Spry Juanita Starks Gewen Stephens Murphy Steven Shelly Stevens Bennie Stewart 'K N ya fb Q05 . - , s J 1 . Steven Swartz Debra Stitt Cindy Stock Rodney Stockman Nora Stockton Bruno Stolc Karen Stringer Keith Strong Carmen Strother Felicia Strother - Charles Sturgen Patricia Sullivan John Sutton 1 t Kay Swenson Juniors - 81 JUNIOR class officers Hicks, Jan Hendren, and Ed Svetecz Kathy Taguacta Rita Tamez Robert Tampa Karen Taylor Scott Taylor Phyllis Teague Pam Teater Leonard Tennesse Debbie Terry Mike Theis John Thelman Eddie Thomas Anne Thompson Cindy Thompson Danny Thompson Kevin Thompson Sabrina Timms Kristen Tompkins Carol Torres Rebecca Torres Dennis Totin Jeff Towel Geraldine Tracy Kim Treon Valerie Trevino Lori Tucker Wendy Tucker Teresa Turnbo Philp Turner Tom Ulmer Bruce Vasbinder Connie Vasquez Laura Vibbart Kayla Vick 82 - Juniors sniff ft, Q 5 all r - P , , x .mx K . .L , X 5 - i fl 1' . N - afil 'i' to it I l 'U' 55 N 1 by 5 f-an y 4: be : J gg,,,,..., Tawnay Virden Johanna Wade Debra Waggoner Steven Wake Donna Waldmann Doris Waldmann Janna Walker Shawn Walker Kim Wall Robert Wallace Brandon Walters Johnny Warren Alan Washington Stacie Watson NEITHER the winter cold nor being without a desk will stop Nancy Morgan from taking a make-up test. J' . Q- in s M is fig ' i. is l I Chip Watts Joey Weber Linda Wenzel Ester Wesolowski Bonnie Wesson Deborah Westcott Ted Westlake Susan Wewer Penny Wheeler Delena White Valeria White Barton Whitis Chris Wilder Karen Wiggins Juniors - 83 :H ab' 6 '.:' :EV 5' ':: ' Cl-lARLlE'S EX-ANGEL Please turn them off! Those pearly whites are just too bright! Without any further introduction, everyone probably knew that the teeth being described could have only belonged to that gritting beauty, Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Mrs. Majors has gleamed her way into the hearts of many people and has estab- lished herself as America's fastest grow- ing sex symbol. A native Texan, Farrah was born in Corpus Christi February sec- ond to James and Pauline Fawcett. They decided to give their daughter an original name and settled on Farrah, a Persian name meaning something fine and beau- tiful. Farrah attended the University of Texas at Austin. During her freshman year, Farrah was voted a class favorite and one of the ten most beautiful stu- dents on campus. Pictures of these ten beautiful people were Sent to an agent in Los Angeles where he took a liking to Far- rah and immediately asked her to come to Hollywood and give a movie career a try. After many refusals, Farrah was finally convinced by press agent David Mirisch to come to Hollywood for ten days. She did this and never went back to school because she was signed by Screen Gems to play a minor role in the movie Love is a Funny Thing . Thus Farrah's career was underway. She quickly landed roles in television movies and appeared on shows such as Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law , Harry O , The Partridge Family , The Six Million Dollar Man Cwhom she married on July 28, 19725, and Logan's Run . More recently, Farrah became one of Char- lie's Angels but quit after a year due to contract problems and the desire to make movies. Farrah has also appeared in many commercials which included Wella Balsam, President's First Lady Health Spa, Ultra-Brite, Noxzema Shave Cream, and Mercury Cougar automo- biles. Television was not Farrah's only success. She gained most of her sex symbol status with a poster in which she posed in a bathing suit. This poster became the greatest selling poster in America's history with a total sales of over seven million copies. This Farrah Phenomena had women rushing to sal- ons to get the Farrah hairstyle created by designer Hugh York. Also, Farrah look- alike contests became very popular all over the country. Whether loved or adored, hated or despised, having frowned or gritted, that five foot six, 1 12 lbs. blonde beauty has become one of the most common household names and popular sex symbols in America and K.H.S. -s.g'iQ -NA 5,-'F f Timothy Wilson 5- ' Debbie Winckler ,Riff Rodney Winger L. -'ll Frankie Winterowd Caroline Wollard T Q, Patty Wood K . .,, Connie Woodard David Wortham Rhonda Wright JUNIOR class favorites are Barbara Hicks and Dennis Con- der. 84 - Juniors F A 1'-,gf . 0 - Lids., Q V Vyrg 5' '71, . gi , , ' f Cheryl Williams Lee Williams Paul Williams Terri Williams Wesley Williams Anita Wilmart Cindy Wilson Fred Wilson Willie Wright Suzanna Ybarra Billy Young Kelly Young Mike Young Randy You ng llil ti lule YY awcsmwfsgefi 4j!egEHI!x r MIKE BEAM expresses a typical male reaction 9 ia, to the mere mentioning of Farrah Fawcett. - -1-f 'f 'Q' K ri awk' E v ii YY ,tt, it Y YN :Vi g,,,,1,, as Y, Y E. gn faux 'A my N . C Qu:-959' Terri Young Eugene Zagroba Kay Soon Zeigler Kim Zinn Lynn Zynda i Y ' r KQY'QY c s stli Y-Y e?xQif-Haefefw,c4ev.swgsfsvwyE615 l l c i s r slllss r f Krsi f SEM Y-2Tf Y E? 1-iQi itistslt fffi2Q ritr 5gggfiH ?Y?fF2g2?4QE5.,g2n2:?f rlifs itsltlr QE?Effelff4?fiLeeigwssjifsiiiiigii siiri iiss rgf Y K s,ss'1YsgjgfgffYY ,jiga5Q5Qjgf1fc5f, liis Yigifrfif5gj1fQ,gij5jYYgY,g cyis slrt Y K Y Y. i - i YEL istisi sstlsl lt., Y Y Y i Y T .cisilc Y Y wls. slsilt Yrii - Y S M Y ag 1 1 i scassi 2 fi Q i 1 f figs KE YY 'E' : -zz. :L-j Y Y k,gt gm YK-. 5.-455 f, Y . L, YY Yi V J or E iam: 'y K .iyt.. 't.c. Y tylty Y cy'i tag' Y l'it 5 YgEVg 'lyy ,sg. Y Y 2 If Y-5' ssl isyts sltsyi iiset rg r listss it M Y i QYY SYY gE?c1 sssi iQyfY1rsfgYs++istq1YK .syt rtcic ri1frgsifs.fP+- Y ,q,l1fws,. Y Y - YY Y Y, A no YYVL A K VY, Y i K LL Y I A A In YEI?SEg ,F'Q:ie KYYY 'QE5 rYsii i i Kii 543 KYYKYY iiilY iLsf55f'iff6fi,Q issil itii iiss isi iiii lsisii fg+YYfs isYii fffigg E 3v1rf K L, IYIKYL Yyyif iyVYzY-Y.Y YYYY Y Y -Y YY Y . YYY- ,f f rzl- LYLYY Y YYi,fY Y -'iiY'Yi 9 YY,YY YYY 4YgY ,ffl'Qf-gf-Vfffy '-Y -i'-ir' YfY'7QY ' YY -7 f k1Y-Y VYKY i :Ei k.7y ,:kL 7-,- LYVK ' i,L 'Y?k- :.r Y 7k1kAY Yip Y. 'Yi L4 A xii? Juniors - 85 W tr 6? mzr E5 E? 4:9 ,,,,. . .,. . i .513 - Q .. e-'. 1.1-' t -'i 'E Qi 1 1 FT: ' is .-.vt . sl. C., 7. gi- fi. 'F '5 :lt 544 i Z. Q, x.. lf: clay, A e ghtvv .51 il .125- Q H a f',v W l ll EL.SS. QE QQ HUIVIOUHS TOPS ALL HAH! RAH! BOOM!! Dreams, Don't Stop, Go Your Own Way, and You Make Loving Fun were four singles released by Fleetwood Mac on their smash album Rumours This record break- ing chart remained number one on the Billboard album charts for eighteen weeks and stayed in the Top Ten since its departure from the number one slot. Rumours sold over eight million copies and was selling so rapidly that it had enough power to go gold twice a month and platinum every thirty days. The rewards for this album had paid off well for them. Fleetwood Mac has gone through many changes over the years, Bob Welch became a singles artist, and marital prob- lems between the members. But manager and drummer for the group, Mick Fleetwood has put it all together and created an original sound for the group. The members consisted of Mick Fleetwood, John and Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, and Lindsey Buckingham. The group's success hasn't only been with Rumours. Their other recent album entitled Fleetwood Mac had been on Billboard's album charts for two years. From this album, Over My Head, Rhiannon, and Say You Love Me were all released as singles and made fantastic showing on the charts. With all of their suc- cess, and uprooting the record charts, Dreams have defi- nitely come true for Fleetwood Mac. What did college students, a police-person, and houe wives have in common? Well, these occupations were jus' few of the many that were held by the Dallas Cowboy Chei leaders. The beautiful young women that made up the Co boy Cheerleaders may have had a joyride during the seasc but what about the tryouts? Over four hundred women au' tioned in the hopes of being selected as a cheerleader. each audition went many hours of drill practice, routi coordinations and interviews. Those long hours of devoti! to their goal really paid for those who made it. The Cowb Cheerleaders dawned with white boots, white shorts, bl blouses tied at the waist, a white vest with blue stars, ai blue and white pom poms as their apparel for the yea These outfits hypnotized many men, young or old, and mai the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders national news and the ta of the 1977-78 football season. This mass hysteria ai desire for the cheerleaders prompted a poster featurii several of the cheerleaders in full uniform and body. T-shii displaying this poster became very popular as seen wht two of this elite group graced Killeen with their presence Billy Young Lincoln Mercury. But the gracing of Killei didn't stop there. Oh yes, two more cheerleaders blessed again at the Greater Killeen Chamber of Commerce Spor man Show. All four of these cheerleaders were kept busy an onrushing crowd of people begging to be near, for a autograph, or maybe even touch one of the Dallas Cowb , Cheerleaders. But no matter what kinds of excitement we y on during the year, challenges by other teams' cheerleade .J 6- .L ,L954-ffi.ff-,LJ-S+-:i',3:.1.3,T, L- , L. F- - . which went unanswered or making guest appearances, noi L 'I - - - - -D - Q - -, - -, - - - -, -. - - Q- - L 1 I could have been more exciting than the Dallas Cowboys' vi I if fSing tothe theme Seng of The Beverly , ' ll' tory in Super Bowl XII. The cameras paid more attention 1 x 1 Hl b eS9 I ,! the cheerleaders than the game. Near the end of the gam l K 'kTI:eLZ1te Ya 3 me Stow boufa Schoo' named I the cheerleaders huddled together and loudly chante l 5 where the whole Student body dressed in ole, ' l! We're number one! Whether being number one or Sup L a l blue denimjeans. ' Bowl champs, the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders were tl E 1 l There was WRANGLER, PENTIMENTO, and : Tl number one mania of the 1977-78 football season. I some FADED GLORY too . . . g 1 X 5 but LEVIS STRAUSS was worn the most by her I 'I d him and you. I I S K Q afl I ' X Tight that is, I I 1 ' real snug, I I if ll l faded too. g I ! ll Now withouta second thought, J j X - -f x ! 1 why don't you turn around and see A,f ' ' 4 L - - X9 L? ily 'l 5 --, how many blue jeans that there are to be found. ' I ' . ' ' -l f ' 5' ' X, i ..- -- . ,f l J. . 1 I l '-'J' ii its fl 94 if M K I 'I - --- -5 NX I ,f ' ' ,il J I 6'jWJT':77. l l' - - . X 1 1 ' f Q L N x X4 I I ' mil! l l '11, V' ' : 'W W' l x it sv? 1 ' V Ri A WF!!! 1 K The number that you find won't be hard to ' I lP l i X believe, an A 4 ' X ! 'cuz KHS has got a lot of that old blue denim I I' If T i ' Qfeed- ' 1 li 5 Stylin' that is ! ,.411'f ! X 5 blue and oran e U ' ' All-' 5 xxx l Q f ff: ' i QW..-,. s X s , 5 expensive too. I , ' Xb- '-. , ,r' s 5 sf 'Z 86-S0phomores' N Of -- ' ' 1 V W' r A if .,:+gww?5, ,.,. U 1 ilggjawl 'f ' fit, A y J, I Wi Q ' sa L 'i 1 7 milf ' at , ,w ge t .L 1-33 fy, ff' fit V M, , t , 4. A ,gi Irwin t -1-M' , , il- 1451 l J N K v iw al I ' A .A A l ssii tsis i J YJI Yil '.1, i iA ' l l i lrtt J A iliityt W i s A EA - k1,, 1.i W ,.l ,,,',t Q is . f 2 , .. ,A . ff' Ai A N55 if, ,M K ,S 1 H 1 hi S 'WW , , ,z:, , C -- 172 Q 4 fi M 14 1 , f 'A ,1,f ',,'f - X is HX u .1 A Ng W' My xl it Chris Abilez Connie Abney Christine Adams Micheal Adams Paul Aguilar Patricia Aiken Michael Allen Tom Allen Dale Alley Mark Allman Rhonda Anderson Rudy Anedondo LaCole Archulette Brinda Ardoin Mitch Ardoin Rudy Arguijo Jan Armstrong Jim Arnet Linda Arrevalo Marie Arthur Carmen Austin Karl Austin James Avants Becky Babb Robert Bacon Rena Baggs Barbara Baine Sheila Baker Andrew Banks Hellena Barkley Gloria Barley Lisa Barron Steven Bartling Sandy Barton Dennis Bash Pam Bass Sherry Baughman Gary Bawer Rick Beatty Scott Beekma Delores Belk Karen Bennett Leo Bernal Sherry Bible Brenda Biggs Steve Biggs Robin Bird Carol Bishop Tammy Bishop Shirley Black Robin Blackmon Darlene Blackwell Elaira Blackwell Jackie Blackwell Martin Blanco Janilla Bluford Lisa Boales Richard Bohan Carolyn Bochl Marion Bohon Mitzi Bonner Bobby Booker Danny Borja Sophomores-87 ,lillfjQ,li'llIllIH. Z .lillllllllinml QD yI'mlllllll lllu i-4' Mliillllllllwl Amuiiuii' ml ull yunillllllumh 0 MI .eiillllllllilmlz ,nlllllll ,nilllllllllwl G ..nllllll 4,..lllIHlIllmI Jn ' ' nuuiiui Regina Boson Susan Boswell Richard Boty Jacqueline Brackin Terry Bradford Harvey Brammer Nathan Brewer Becky Bridges irieri eeieri ieri Rusty Britton iif yiiei J Vicky Broadhurst J Grace Brodie , Jeff Brodley y yr Carolyn Brooks ifi C sw? g.,, . V' W Ken Brooks Christi Brown 97 r-isr lfrjr Craig Brown J C Felicia Brown Henry Brown James Brown Sharon Brown 1V.: A U m 3 m w '1 O E 3 X gf- . In ,,,:-,, ,-,,:.,Q, 3 . . E:-ff 1 ff'::' 5 554252 K I Vera Bryant C is Buck Buchanan 88-Sophomores Billy Burke Sydonna Burton Jeff Butts W CindyCady :M 4 rc, srsr if C Bobby Cain Bill Caley Betty Cambel John Camden Linda Cameron Carla Canon Donald Buckler ', er,e J Vicki Buford ii ' Cathy Burch iiiiis Mike Burke H , A P ' 'J'1f I if 'N I , Mark Byars ' Jose Caballero J if fi W ,, . ,, .,., lf 41 Q J 3 icyc f iw if 5 il XX ,.,..-v X DANCING at the Homecoming dance are Vicki Gomer and Wade Wells. A im? 'ff .1' , ' 4 1 , ,,-. 'Q if .i fi-41 yi Q , -ffy ,L , ,I . is f J ' li if I l jd, A up av I W Z K A? K 'A I x 25 if A P SOPHOMORE class favorites are Drew McMinn and Marci Smith. I-1 X lwlillhr Q t LW f i W if M fi 4 f fl P ,Qu- U 1 ' J 'gh . 'f Z 3 ,Q J 4 I 141 'I gi ' V A lj A ! vi Y 9 , l 3214 4' af 'Q' if ri A 'fu gf, 9' JZ' 6 f I .Xi ik We ' if f it VI E 4 i ' Ei 143 H Q 0 f sr' Fifi lf, , it f ,A i x J , 4 Rf WA! Chris Cantrell Naomi Cantrell Richard Carey Ron Carey John Carlson Michelle Carnes Eugene Carpenter Scott Carpenter Lila Carpio Mark Carranza Mike Carranza Charlotte Carroll Annette Carter Barry Carter Randy Cephus Debbie Chadwick Gary Chandler Hulen Chandler Marc Chandler Gina Chapman Linda Chatham Phil Cheshier Chris Chrism Andrea Christian Eric Christensen Son Christiansen Steve Church Dennis Cisco Barry Clark Julie Clark Ray Clark Steve Clark LaKeith Cole Rick Coley Mike Conkling Lisa Connell Terone Cooper Patrick Corn Becky Cosper Dana Cosper Debbie Cosper Sophomores-89 ,iiiilllllllltw O i .IMWW 1: l l ,,.iilllllll1luM 0 .rvililllllll i - ii ,rvllltllllllmt I all ,.mulllll11 ol' Susan Cosper if W iii if 4? ig, nf! 4' Vickie Couchman ,3 if iw A ' 4 'Q' f 4' 44 is ,ci x Sharon Counselman M . Edward Courtney ' , Patricia Cowan i 'vra ' David Cox 'oJ V Ginger Cox If is Gregory Craig Christina Crawford David Crudas Anne Cummings Barbra Cunningham Greg Cutright Michael Daniel . D X4 1 2 ? ,-5, lr , I STEVEN Greene pauses in disgust. Brenda Daude Peter Daugherty if Joe Dauzat David Davidson , .A Biii Davis J i ghafla Davis ,V V LILI , .I W' ' figiili' Unis Davis gi,i ig I I7-X i ff X ii . f - Ai A42 1 Dirk Davis iif'i iii i i .:J Frank Davis f iiiiii i gg it Q, g , , Jeff Davis 4' K Dean Dawson W' , f 1 ' Dymon Dawson ? John Deane R ht Johna Deaton X X , Rebecca Dees Cheri Delikat Soia Denese Carol Dennison Angel Denson Bill Dent Roy Deoss :XX f If 90-Sophomores 'z 2 Q ff ,?V:f'1 Q - X , NX f EEFWWWV 'NWWM-1 Q my 6 .3 M Ai f ,Q ww l 4. I. ' X vm I We iw ,rv .-a ,S t J . Hg .. A 1' pg- we tk? I f 1 . Q ,. ' , 'i' - .'-' .f K ,gr J.,-a'f',.5rlJ' 271555-2: 111 1 ' . ' 1. ,?fslI'i5'tf'?t' 4'W'kf7flf,v. 6 - J i ' WM . E 59 , ' m?3 5 1 H gm zerfx . W' f 1 at Pi., t VS .fi fx' , :'l rf'L Ask' You ca n You can bbi You can build speed and accura cy You can build speed and accuracy at the same time if you will just give all the t im e to drill asked of you by your teachre. CAN YCDU TYPE? .E . if i i Suzy Hey, xxxx did you finish the drills yet? They sure are a pain in x the good pos ture. I h ope she xxxxxx doesn't take them u p.That sure is a foxy dude o ver there. Look, I can make little cartoons out of the punctuation marks. Heres a guy at the front of the line HHN!! Quit pushing! A monkey sitting on a barbed wire I fi in ig VA. if 4, 1, l 'W 72728 Q ,ence H ,ti,, 2:2 Q 8 rv ? 'Az 7' f . 4444444444 t Gotta run. See you in English. By the way , ' Z M did you finish your homewo 4' ' Carl DePrima Denise DeYoung Mike Diaz Wanda Diaz Richard Dillon Tom Dinwiddie Jacob Doctor Duane Dodson Jeri Dodson Cassandra Domino Adrianne Domm Jeff Donaldson Mark Dombroski Dennis Dorsey Joseph Douma Jerry Dow Pat Doyle Steve Doyle Donna Drake Robert Drake Cheryl Draper Jana Druepple Tonyia Drummer Mark Dubroc Teresa Duckworth Patty Dugan William Dugger Walter Duvall Jana Eady Lori Eakin Richard Eden Robin Edwards Jay Ehret Hiromi Eldridge Nicolette Elexander Alan Elliott Sophomores-91 .iillfflliixlllllw .-llillllllinml Q9 wwlllll Milllllllmw, .muininii ull W llll ,,..iiiiim'mh ,-I llllll ' ll ..iIllllIl .iillllllluv Billy Ellis Doris Ellis Dennis Ellison Karen Ellison Rochelle Ellithorp Cindy Emerick Mike Emo Jon Errickson Melodie Espinoza Anthony Estes James Estrada Cynthia Evans Billy Everett Lorrie Everett Chris Farek James Farmer Stacy Farrell Renee Fender Jeff Ferguson Amanda Fields Linzy Fields Millie Figueroa Duane Fine Wesley Fisher Alfred Flores Anthony Flores Frank Flores Leila Flores Tammy Flower Lori Fogle Robert Forrest Ted Fortenberry uf f E V Q. .V E2 at ' at I F - E r. 4 . Ir. ' -f ig? ,L , F ' J 1 ff' -4 eq , A V V, 'H' ,,,,4x ' VC 'tx ff 'ff' x i-A , if J . ve, 3 . X ' I A F Ei fe - ,f ' ' V r. I-. N, . . , , ,, . ,J ' fl , . Q X . I i tl, 5 lf' 5,gjLii'? l 1 Q ,ef t f Q: 'rf F Qld f' BUBBLE Gum lasts a long time. CCherylDraperJ if 92 Sophomores X Q it ,M 't ' . if . rf, I A gh -Q rrrr Andy Foster Bobby Foster Lisa Foster Angela Fowler Virginia Fowler Al Foy Becky Frager Rebecca Fraker LIFE IN A BUBBLE Bubble gum! What kind of kids chew bubble gum? Big kids, little kids, kids who climb on rocks. Fat kids, skinny kids, even kids with chicken pox love bubble gum, chewy bubble gum. The gum kids love to chew. Bubble Gum has become a major part in a student's life. Up and down the halls in classrooms, and in the student centers, students could have been heard asking, pleading, and beg- ging .for one tiny piece of bubble gum. The basic technique for blowing bubbles was first to chomp and chomp the gum till it felt right, then stick the tongue in the gum, stretch it out, and blow. Voila! A bubble has been born. But those who were tired of blowing the huge single bubbles that would have popped in your face turned to and brought forth a new era in bubble blowing. For instance, the bubble in the bubble. That is where one would have blown a single bubble and then would have blown another into the .Za M, ff? Q . Y ,,, .1 gg. . X J ,, 1 . LA x f ,il rr .' . A T A in A I ya ' In I :si r lm! A V L, V . Q ' ,. f , ' , - E' -r,, Y ., if L, 5 ,, gf, 1, first one. But if one was really good, they could have blown two or three into the first one. Another mutation of the single bubble was the siamese twins. That was blowing two bubbles side by side out of one bubble. They would look just like siamese twins. Then last but not least was blowing a single bubble and bring- ing it back in one's mouth and then have it popped like a hand grenade. Amidst all of these types of bubbles, there had to be a reason why bubble gum was such a necessity. Calm nerves for a test, gives the tongue something to do, keeps the jaws in shape, cuz it's there, and mainly to aggravate the teachers were some of the major reasons for this onslaught of that pink, grape, or green chewing gum. Pink, grape, sour apple, spearmint or Bubble Yum, Bubblicious, Super Bubble, or Double Bubble, and the list went on and on. Victor Franklin Louis Frate Teresa Frazier Deborah Fredrick Martha Free Harriet Freeman Jackie Freeman Joyce Fresquez Diana Fritsch Barbara Fogge Lynn Frost Chris Fruchey Jesse Gaines Shelbert Gaines f1l'5f 'ulImi Adrian Garcia Becky Garcia ,.,,fm.,,,w1 Juanita Garcia Lisa Garcia Lydia Garcia T David Garrell sd Theresa Garrett : l 'Tlli Deborah Garza 'MM Gloria Garza M David Gassman Roland Geary -if Karl Gentry dw Tim Gibbs . Roland Gibson 'SEI' ,Ml Jackie Gilmore mmf Linda Givens . mg: Gwyne Glass t Amy Glazener C Vicky Gomer mf 1, Oscar Gonzales Paul Gonzales Sophomores-93 Darla Goodin WOW, l didn't know they had these kind of books in the library. CMyron McGhee, Gary Bauer, Peter Daughtery, and Mike Lawrencej Manfred Gopfelt , 3 ' Catherine Gordon f 1315 Terri Gossett . i' A M Greg Goulet W , ff ,3 , ,,i, 4, .l ' Mike Graham Lisa Grandy Brian Graves Steven Greene Paul Gregoire Kenny Griffin Scott Griffin Denise Groce Frank Guerra Gabby Guerrero Omer Hall Sandra Hall Jackie Halladay Chris Hammons Irma Handy Gloria Hanes Anita Hardin Lucia Harkey Doug Harler Carol Harmon Cindy Harper 94 Sophomores le r ' f I ff ..Q ' s ...gsi 2 ' 5 L xii a Q , . 314 -. X , N sg A if , g..5'Qf! . Q ng it 1 Vi W i Q t J 3, , 3:3 7, i gym' ,Q- V! gx csv L ' 39' 4 17 281.11 1 t. , W .5 . .ii V LLL, 2I5 :fi :: ,L11 2552 is i . F if W S i t f l 4 - t E is bf if lwtilxa Q 5 H -ll .av ' 9 - .- X K' l ,ei .sa Q it . Q? if iw. ! .. AQ, G 5 '37 4 . ' sq I5 , .2 ii CL -f ..,. ' X ,'. if A ?, 5 ,WWW Q James Harper Kathy Harris Vickie Harris Clifford Harrison Ken Hart Betty Hastings Brad Hasty David Hasty Sherry Hatcher Chris Haven Carol Havens Tina Hawkins Richard Heath Monique Hebert Tracy Hector Sharon Hedges Eddie Henderson Kendall Hendricks Max Hendrix Patricia Hendrixs Trena Hendrix Dana Henry Ricky Henson Linda Hernandez Nanalie Hernandez Kitty Hershberger Susan Hester Shawn Hibler Ross Hickman Jan Hicks Greg Higgs Charles Hill Mark Hill Tammy Hiller Kenneth Hinchcliff MMMMM, this looks very inter- esting. CNicoIette Alexanderj Sophomores-95 .iiillllllmuh QD 3' liiiiiiiii1 n1ll ,.iiillllllll:m, i4llIlIllllll'lln li ,,.iiiiinimuh ,.ni1lllltllI'llll ll ,,,liiiiimilm C-'L ,liilllllliw W iiiiiiw' ...ilfllllll i mwtdz I' i Shari Hinkle Brenda Hockenbrocht Greg Hoffparyier Eric Holbrook Glenn Holcombe Jamie Holder Maureen Holder Brenda Holfacker Greg Holland Janet Holliday Florence Holt Gary Honaker Butch Hooker Pam Hopson Bruce Horn Jimmy Horn Judy Horn Tracee House John Howland James Howle Randy Hudson Theresa Hudson Betty Hughes Mormon Hughes Terri Hughes Cynthia Hunter Myyoung Hwang Fyron Hyden Cindi lnglett Jay lngram Shelly Irwin Joe lsaguirre Chuck Isbel Aronda Jackson Melinda Jackson Melissa Jackson Michael Jackson Charlotte Jacobs Danny James Geraldine James 96 Sophomores l,ss 4 V G 'MK 1 os l,Js ifl f I 24? 4- We J 2 f, 3 1 fm , , , .54 my 3,95 f fi S1 P Alia 11 12 5 Q Y' V . 4 11, r l eric ff +13 of, f-9 ff :SESS F ,pw ,wi - is F W ' -A ' 1 E , fif ., . av si 1, Q me 4e. 54... iiili ' I ' V . . K ..,, Ev ., if V, , f..,, J , c or ' 2 - , ' , ' 1 'J lxe- ' , ' 3f5fi?if3:'iTffZ3fiQ'i W' H K 2 V -V i 1 lly. f ., 'Q - 'cc :Y K -I 1 rr' 5' ? 5 'ff-mi: le ffiii ,,., 'iffy EA , qw 'K x? f.,, , l ,s P X I af V , Q JOANN Minkovich tries her luck at modeling. CHIC This year's fashions were shown in Vogue, Madamoisel, Seventeen, and Gentleman's Quarterly. They were also at KHS: boots, baggy shirts, draw string shirts and pants, tight pants, and differ- ent kinds of purses. The guys really got into it this year by having short hair, tighter pants, rugby shirts, and no more platform shoes. Whether the jeans were Faded Glory, Viceroy, Pentamento, or Brittania the guys and gals were wearing them. Our faithful House of Jeans and other mer- chants helped us keep up with the fash- ions by having good sales throughout the year. Girls had everything going for them. Hair combs, silver and gold jackets, and shimmery stitching accenting their jeans and shirts. From big and baggy shoulder purses, to tiny little change purses worn on belts, and macrame to bamboo-the xilislnn-J - 7 ,fn -J X'-irwf I All styles changed throughout the year. Although straight legged jeans weren't seen a lot around KHS, they were in style. One could tell when a new person arrived from the East, because they wore straight legged jeans with a little cuff at the bottom. The very comfortable tent dress alsocame into style. Desert, Dingo, and dress boots became extremely popular, especially after X-mas, almost every girl had a pair. They were worn with Gauchos, dresses, or pants, and some looked pretty classy. Overalls were the thing at the begin- ning of the year. Guys and girls both wore them, because they had all those lit- tle secret compartments, where one could keep secret items. Killeen's fashions couldn't compare to New York's, Paris', or L.A.'s, but you could tell we were moving up in style and looks. '-EQ 3 .F K 'F X w H St ill I., f- A se, . -- at .. t-SPS -.-.- ag .. xv ' - lv Mary Jendrysik Ronny Jenkins Kenny Jenks Eleanor Jennings Tony Jennings Donna Jernigan Kwang Jinso Anita Johnson Delena Johnson Delores Johnson Janet Johnson Ronny Johnson Van Johnson Donna Johnston John Johnston lsalene Jones Kim Jones Leonard Jones Richard Jones Cary Jordon Wanza Joyner Jeff Kahn Kathy Kane Alex Karibian Doug Karr Steve Kasachkoff Beverlee Kathman Martin Keiner Cathy Kelly Michael Kelly Sean Kelly Shirly Kelley James Kent Randy Kern Mike Kidd Sophomores-97 cilill dill' El gil it Sl' AW , Laura Kidwell Arlene Kiggans Dennis Kimbrough Deborah King Mary King Briggett Kinnard Pam Kinney Scott Kinzel Jerry Kirk Scott Kirk James Kirkland Lillian Kirkland Brad Kistler Cynthia Klett Mike Kliendienst William Koester Kevin Koripchak Lois Kousman Cheryl Kraft La rry Kratzen bu rgl Arthur Kretchmer Joey Krieger Susan Krostag Linda Laehu Andreas Laminack Donald Laminack Tracy Lamm Charles Langsdale 98 Sophomores ml ENTER into a room of artistic talent and tranquility. dh ' ,, 3: V , ag A t ' 7' V rl .6 X n KK if 'fig fi: il M li,, r A L Llr I -. g ,f y. 2 V, V9 , A 2 A A L 1. My , it X 5 V5,vt:',1-fi: 'f f11f.1f35fi5Lgt,55y -- L cc, ff , rrri rf at-1 , .2 in Q gg! M? J , -fa ef '+ ,.. ,, Bret Lansdale David Larson - Cynthia Latimore Deanna Law Doug Law lff Ellen Lawon I ,aa Q g Mike Lawrence Veronica Lawson Barry Leslie Chong Joon Lee Sherry Lee Keelan Leitner Janet Lemons Sylvia Leopold l ,.., . SB' . . M .. A 1 1 , . , JI . Q V . 1 2 .1 I , . 215151 ifii ' i'iiiiY 2 iii Karen Lethco Linda Levi Lorelei Lew , g yyyy 1 Albert Lewis J-W , Norma Lewis :ff Y Penny Lewis yy j . t Q Randall Lewis ',, 1 ,iff 5:-.4 Q , 7.2 A ' 0 , 'i. A -.... , , W, gor y A .E . 13' i gk i if in . :sf 'E u -l ...M 1' Christine Lyall Teresa Lyday Tiera Lyon Paula Lyons Ruby Mack Tommy Mack Tim Maddox Wanda Magwood Alyson Malatek Thadeus Lewis Juliet Liboon Richard Lindsey Wade Lindstrom Karen Lisson Rhonda Littrel Cary Locha .. NWN J -. Cheryl Lockhart Theresa Long Anna Longoria Leonard Longoria Guadalupe Lopez Susan Lopez Manuelu Lopprow Clarence Lornson Suzanne Lornson Carol Lourey Maria Love Vernon Lowe Donna Lowery Karen Lutz VVALL ART Wall art is simply art on walls, and KHS's art department had it. The paintings were ranging from racing cars to pigs and little lollipop licking girls to the vampire from the rock group KISS. Wall art is usually seen on the outsides of build- ings, but there weren't really any buildings in Killeen with paintings, except some graffiti. Many of the art students worked on painting scenes such as Winnie the Pooh and Star Wars. They were painted on large pieces of wood, and were later hung in a children's hospital. Those art room walls held a lot of talent from stu- dents over the years, and if you got a chance to look inside, you were lucky, if not, you sure missed something. cllW l' a lllliiiiiii ulll ,iiiilllllllllw iiiiiiimii' ill ll il' .iiiiiiiiiiiii llll ..::li ,iiiiiiiiilllmg 2-il' ,iillllllllmw 3 ,..iiiiin ,...iulllllHt l Sophomores-99 lil Linda Marchesi Dolores Marin Ray Marin Peggy Marshall We Angie Martin 5 it 2 1,31 Royce Martin Robert Martinez . . , ,4,,. 'ZW 4' Wagga! Pina Marvin y Beverly Mason Q slll Perry Mason it ' Charles Massey HQ M M3105 .if 'X Deborah Matte , at y,Z: yy . K a -l, -f James Mattern W M f V, f- V ' , - . t,yy Robin Matthews lfrf Kim Mattson ' A it i N Patty Mayo is R Joseph N'CB'lde .afl f Mike McCall 'ss l' I it M Monica McCarty A, t R A Scott McCommas ttt i i E ,Zig llll tshi iirs M. Karen iW1 A ff Allen MCDOna'd Y ittriii .. it W . V Calm' 'V'CD0 a'd littt f P M .1 Mmhea' Mcouffie ii ,i t A ii , N ' MYVOU McGhee llt- - l . . . H Q55 - --..,k ' U L V L1: ' ,ian iff? Davie McGinnis ii ii , W at yltt tl.i , I McGraw , , , , M f t, W ' M Mi? W ,,,. K iii. ,,,wse2Ef,. Le a ,, 8 . Q y my fx S t Q , , 'slt , ,Q t iw at Q qi Q5 r' Qf fh L' 'lt' 226 3, l'll McKelv6Y t - M A 14 tsl K Margie McLean H 1 Emmet ., , ,. 4 : I 'wigs 2, f Drew McMinn Kelli McNair Kevin McNair Leslie McNeir Karen MacWilIie David Medders fiat - I 4 2. .e if ,il QP' 1 . , 4 'M' 9 lv ,S Y Veronica , ilii ZV Medina g Mike Meihls ,A tri. Tom . Mendenhall Monica A f g Mendoza Roy Mendoza lll ROY Gates plays a good game of solitaire. Nancy Menking , A .- fm: :v--:::..............v......:.'-.::32'? 100-Sophomores J' 1? 'Y if f 'tv s lx i 1 Za 291, 5 7 q A 5 'A . , ' QM A. L , ' x Zi . , If 5 wif sh Q X 5' if , a -Q ,,, , ix fl , f' U80 We 4 as ' rid 3 . M7 y 'Q l sq' : il Q5 K 4 r ,L'v gif ' N P if ., W lg' H g. A W X , li Q L :W ff l ? V- M , ' gi 5 . l ly V, it fi vs ' 5 if i ll, 2 ffl? Q J i I Q iq LW I , - l l 'rt i D r XX . 2, I -A D 3 .41 V16 SOPHOMORE class officers are Kim Vogl, Cynthia Hunter, Marci Smith, and Michelle Carnes. Teri Mentzer James Merchant Ben Metzer Marina Meza William Michelsen Lynn Milam Denise Miles Georgia Miles Christopher Mille Chris Miller Louise Miller Michelle Miller Patricia Miller Troy Mills JoAnn Minkovich Lisa Mitchell Niles Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Reg Miller Flene Moffat Otis Monger Ramiro Montoya Cynthia Moore Dan Moore Laura Moots Cindy Morris Wayne Morris Kathy Morring Glen Morrison James Mortimer Roxie Mosley James Mottis Jeaneen Moton Jack Moye Mary Muller Sophomores-101 ..iil1jj..ailll1lW, :Wi ,Ilgggii ...iiiimimi CD .fill i 'fill ,iilflllm Q nl ,nliilllllll I ii : ,iwllllllllllmz CL ,mllllllll eil 'illll Derek Mullis Anita Munson Beverly Murray Craie Murry Allen Murphy Kelly Murphy Pat Murphy Patrick Murphy Robert Murphy Robert Musgrave Mike Myrick Sharon Niswonger Roger Noack Sherry Nobel Donna Noe Delyn Norling Norma Norman Katherine Noyes Rebecca Nunley Kevin O'Brien Edgar Odom Cecilia Oetken Carol Ojeda Irene Olier Tricia Olsen Mary Opstad Sandra Owens Sharron Owens Steve Owens William Palso Doris Paredes Paula Parker Rachel Parks Rodney Parrish Pam Parsons ,J if ., .E :mxwgpia ' 251.7 V A . lbifrflb' ,3.,,,..,, . Mm. sm . f img . N Y 5 4? L .Q 1 A, 'H il' 4 5552 Mi' W fi. H 'if 'W' aw J I as rs' ' I . fy,,,.,, . sr if t rs 4 6 , 'fi . . E il '. 3. 4 I P- . u Y V' t 15 . 1 4-4 it . . i ri t i c if - I . Q C.. '4 'A '1- , A, Q 7 1' V' -ff Randy Parten Rita Partin Pam Patterson Phyllis Patterson Carlton Patton Mark Peak I ' is Sam Peralez 1 T -' THE TELEPHONE: Rring! Click. Hello? Mom? lt's me. Pick me up? Who is this? Your son! Oh! What do you want? Pick me up at the front of the high school? Wait a minute, the gravy's burning! But Mom . , . Wait! . . . l'm in a hurry. . . Shoot! Whew! I caught it in the nick of time. You know if it burns, it starts getting all lumpy and. Mom! What?! Are ya coming or not. Yes, if you would just tell me where, 102-Sophomores . 4, V V, A - . 'sf F W! A STUDENTS FAVORITE PASTIIVIE and speak a little clearer. . . I-told-you-already. In-front-of- the-high-school. . .Mom?. . .Hey you! Mom? Are you still there? Sorry dear, I dropped the phone, now where? Forget it, l'll walk. No, tell me-and I mean it. THE HIGH SCHOOL! Ok, l'll be there right after 'Bew- itched' is over. Endora just turned Darrin intoa. . Click. Naturally, not all phone conversations were that confusing, but many were. Telephones were both frustrating and fun. They were fun when you fooled your friends by disguising your voice and get- ting important secrets out of them. Or you discovered a new way to answer the phone bakery, which crumb do you want? , or mortuary, some go to heaven and some go to . . . Hello, may I help you? Salespitches over the phone often seemed like a waste of time. You have just won ninety-eight dollars and fifty- three cents of free goods-if you choose to buy our set of encyclopedias at a rea- sonable fee. How about when you're expecting Mr. America to call, and instead Mr. Zero decided to call? Yes telephones have become a necessity in many of our lives, and many of us would have a hard time doing without them. ar-owmaaqg if 4 5' . ,V -211395. , iw 5 - i I' if .e TRYING to prevent the information from coming in one ear and going out the other is Betty Hughes. Y V- I . L ,Qt fi . 1 V 5 f AA ,Nm ,, V in r-' :rf , f E 5-ZzZ!1 ,D, -If I ,, 'Z 6 A ali' F, . fe til gaf' nv Q K Vjtr i, Eddie Perdue Leslie Perez Mayra Perez Janice Perry Joey Persick Mari Peters Paula Petty Greg Pevazor James Phillips Tammy Phillips Tim Piggott Daryke Pinegar Roy Piske David Pitman Brent Plentl Brenda Ploeger Tom Poland Glen Polson Scott Prall Khadi Predpe Carmen Prestridge Jeff Price Cathy Pride Deborah Proctor Sue Purser Carolyn Ouilhot James Ragland Sophomores-103 ,.iiii1g,..iiilIl , mn' ..iiiiiif1.iiim, QD QM-iii ,iiiiiilllllmu 0 iillllllllllll ll un llll ,iilllllllnluh .illllllllllll iill JLZIW' ,i-illlllllllluu ,iiillllllllmh 9 PARAMECIUM life captures the attention of James Kent. Linda Regan Lisa Regan Dwayne Reid Sandy Reid Sophie Reid Larry Revis Allison Reynolds Eveline Rhoades Leonard Rhodes Richard Riccardi Jeff Rice Don Riddle Mona Richards Marlenia Richarson Dywane Richmond Greg Riley David Rimes Paul Ringmacker Kevin Rinn Thereasa Riojas Sharon Ritter Angle Ritz Karen Rivera Luis Rivera Ricky Rivera Ricky Rivera Yevette Rivera Kelly Rizzo 104 Sophomores Michael Raidy Steve Rainwater Kalawatie Rakhar Lillawatie Rakhar Rusha Randell Wayne Ratcliff Mary Raymond Renee Reavis Angela Reed Billy Reed A fy .qi I li? ri. Zi' .ASV W s ' - .,,., - ' ' A ' I W Yi 5 A,., ,sg A ' ve M ' iii! E Av' , , ,, fir fr' WY, 1 az X fn, X ji? ' Mal i Q ZW is 3 f A y ff X' 5 f MR SM? i if 17' ' -- -' Ah , b 1' l ' . ' U i 1, I x 5- sz Q , -y 4' 3' L f .. X ti er l v Y N K gg 'sg' A I . K is '4 ' Q -, A M x it l ,sy I Q 'I s A A 6 sl, QM of A B 1 lg, ,zv3':Qf if ,,.N 33 ny, fs bg? Y. f Q W A 3, A 4 ,, wil in Q Brad Roach Cindy Roberts Christina Roberts Fred Robertson Sharon Roberson Vicki Robertson Marcia Robinette Jo Ann Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Sonja Rodriguez David Rogers David Rogers Sterling Rogers Laura Rosa Marie Rosander Alexis Rosario Alvin Ross Karen Ross Asten Rouse Brenda Ruff Stephanie Rushton BY indicating which beep is in which ear, Kevin Shir and Randy Wilcox have their hearing tested. :ix 'Y x 'W X X Luanne Sadler Kim Sagerty Carol Sanborn Betty Sanchez Gregory Sampson Irma Sanchez Laura Sanchez Sophomores-105 dw' .-olllllllmwl 3 .miiimii ll l. Jnimilinflrdl E 'nil 'Yanni Noel Sanchez Rod Shelton Terri Shive Mike Shoemaker Roger Shorey 4 . ,- Sonny Simerly 2 , -52 fa, Q PW 'N 1 3? W n fam - f' 1 Lawrence Simmons Victor Simmons Silvia Sisk Justin Sisco Sylvia Sisson Martha Skidmore Monica Skinner Willie Skinner Sandra Slaughter Harvey Slawson Scott Small Outside . . . free . . . alone . . . You're speeding three inches off the ground. You feel like you're flying. The wind cuts through your hair and into your eyes. Your surroundings became a total blur. Faster. . .faster. . .you feel weightless-like a bird. Those were probably your feelings while skateboard- ing. Skateboarding began in 1963 when someone nailed rollerskate wheels to a two by four. Skateboarding has come a long way since then. Instead of two by fours, we now have fiberglass, designed 106-Sophomores ALL AESOAFRD wood, and combination of wood and fiberglass. The skateboard industry has also grown. Such names as GORDON and SMITH, Z-FLEX, SIMS and LOGAN EARTH SKI dominate most boards. Sub- stituting for the tin and clay wheels, are the new found formulas of urethane. Many manufacturers of the wheels com- bine these formulas to make the best possible wheel for the different kinds of terrain Cpark, pool, slalomj. Some differ- ent manufacturers include KRYPTONIC, POWERFLEX, and ROAD RIDER. The trucks Caxles that hold the wheels to the ERIC Christensen demonstrates a nose wheely. IJ img? 4? rf xAm .::, 1-'T-5.:f...'7l'p boardl are mostly made out of aircraft aluminum. Some of the best manufactur- ers include TRACKER, BENNETT and ACS. Combine all these parts together and you have a top performing board. Many people ask Where will you ride these boards? Well, someone suggested a skatepark. Skateparks are places where skateboarders can ride their boards without having to worry about cars. At these parks a person can con- centrate on their own abilities in bank and pool riding, freestyle and slalom. ' ,M Iii, ..,,v ff' it 4 -. M be gli : Y . f : 2 -I . lj i 1 f f? ., .4 S i V57 x I M 7 ' , . 1 ' ,, f R- V 3 X -1 , i I ,Q ,AA A ry ,gp W 1. , .fp 1:13, , V J A 4 I ' 52 1 W 0- 1- i 4 K n , I 'rm' 6 ii f' . t ' 1' 'f,,4,:' m ,,.,, - 1: r Rx 'X .A - - f i t f gi 3 ai ,fi -1 at 1 R 1. V . S, Q, nf , ,f 5 ' ' -4 , 1 0 a t M' 5 X X? A ':, 13- ,V .' I Kim Smalley Lugene Sanders Billy Sanford JoAnne Sanford Robert Santiago Robin Sasarak Gary Schaaf Yon Suk Schneider Karen Schoessow Kenny Schulze Scott Schveitzer Robert Scott i f , ,w . I IT takes much skill and courage to attempt a hand-stand on a skateboard. ' , ERIC is one of many who enioy this fast growing sport of skateboarding. Debra Seale Ray Sedqewick Wendy Seguin Kim Seick Denise Shacknow Frank Shannon Renate Shannon Jay Shapland Judi Sharp Angela Sheets Colleen Shepard Sophomores-107 i I i ,., .-llllfQ..iitll1lH1, Z , .iii liiimiimi Q9 a miliiiiiI uli! ..iiiiiiliiimh .illllllllllll lit: il zttiiiiiiiiiiii. .imiiiiiieii iii iinl' ill' ,..iiilllllllml! ..iiniiv iwtlllll I Mail Kevin Shin Linda Smitds Belinda Smith Dennis Smith Elizabeth Smith Ellen Smith , ,, . f .,:: ., 5' -by My Karen Smith ' , 5,15 1' tws,ffw f,,f F i ggi A -1 11 -. Kurt Smith Marci Smith Mark Smith Sonia Smith Towanna Smith Scott Smock Song Smuller Juliet Snell Cynthia Snider Yolanda Snowden Mike Sodersten Dennis Solomon Joe Spillers Lorie Spinn Scott Spivey lro iirii K .S Billy Spray .ii,., is Carol Stage S ' Kenneth Stalker Kenny Staton Michelle Stephans S fl-i 1' H tt M 1 E' 3 Steven Stark , 5 Clyde Stewart John Stewart ff Sandra Stewart , fzgzfteeae-'szfzgew' 1 , , ' -E A+ 4 to it ,i, 'iii 1 :S 'Y' , ft li tit I it f w A 3 . 35 we ffl? f f ' ,,-ff .ll V' tu, af 1. Q -4, Wei:-F sf sl 6 Q M, H' 4.- , rl A -kk ' . s ta ' .-'fa ' 6 vf v W ,f at iiiti i i 5 it ll f Charles Stiles ' 1 S t.t, so ffl it at fr .., fisv. I 'Q Mike Stimpson 108-Sophomores Q tii., i 3 A 3 PICNIC scenes are a common sight as warm weather returns. ix f. I S+ v i f? 'ifiiflzi-L - tlfflztltf' 'Vf7f'?W5f'-li K - : www.,-f - -it .:. .- f Aft 1 l ,- f U, 'rw if ,T 1 fi 14 ev S 1 1' 4 11 L Q 1 12 W, H T K, fy , -- V. f i 3, xt I. ,Qui i xX t I: Q :ta ll xv X iw in ?' 'K' l gi? H i I aa: fe ' ' lfflrl I iff A 4. ' ,cf' my in A 1'3f.?xx4 Michele Stogner Cecil Stone Debbie Stone William Stone Nako Stott Cindy Stouder Diane Strickland LEONARD Tennessee hovers closely over his test paper. Linda Stringer Radena Strong Michele Sutter Randy Sutton Terry Sutton Larry Swanson Candy Swenson Theresa Swope Patricia Tafoya Regina Tagert Howard Tankersler Reyna Tagoacta Susan Tart Cathy Taylor Cindy Taylor Kenny Taylor Shawn Taylor Joe Tersero Greg Thacker Lori Thomas Jeff Thompkins Sophomores-109 ,iiiiggqi-lilllllw, .,iiiiylll.iijW, Q19 gli- ,liiiiiiiiiii ull ill' ll ,iiiillllllllmh 0 ,.iiililIlllllmi m I ,nillllllllllwl ,.ilIlIlll ,,.ulllllllII i Ml IVIEIVIGRIES. . . Do you remember the good old days? Ah yes, the good old days, the good old days, it seems like everybody's talking about the good old days. Well, just what were the good old days. Remember when bubble gum used to cost a penny? Candy bars were a dime? And cokes were fifteen cents? For some people those were the good old days. But for others, the good old days were playing marbles in the back of the school yard, getting a gold star on a homework paper, and watching the Archies and Monkies on Saturday mornings. As the days rolled quickly by, people began to wonder if those old memories were iust figments of the imagination. Not so, those figments were all a part of the cliche How time flies when you're having fun. Can it be that it was all so simple then? Or has time rewritten every line? Remember playing house? I wanna be the mother! How about army? You can't shoot me or l'll tell my daddy! Or maybe cowboys and Indians? Me big Karin Tobin Jerry Toucket Jacqueline Tower Margaret Towell Randy Towner Trieste Treat Joe Trevino Paul Trowbridge Tammy Turnbo Marlena Turnbow Carol Turner John Tuzicka Stephan Tyler Liz Valmores Kathy Vanderbilt David Van Sickle Judy Veron Laurie Vick Maria Villa Franco Kim Vogle Linda Von Kevin Wade Shelly Waggoner George Walker Robert Walker Ronda Walker Marty Wall Yolanda Walters 1 10-Sophomores chief Sitting Bull! Who you? lf that wasn't the one you had in mind, what about telling the teacher you had to go to the bathroom five seconds too late? Or hiding all of the teacher's chalk and era- sers? Memories, may be beautiful and yet much too painful to remember. . Finding a way to tell one's parents about running away was always hard. Another thing that was hard, hard on the rear end, was filling the house with smoke by making a strange brew with a new chemistry set and getting spanked for it. So much for being a mad scientist. Well there was always a doctor or a nurse, an airline stewardess, a police- man, or a fireman. lt is the laughter, we will remember . . Putting a lizard in the teacher's desk, one's first trip to the zoo, and watching an older brother or sister get ready for a date, were always big laugh-getters . . . Whenever we remember . . . ah yes, the good old days, the good old days. Billy Thompson Paula Thompson Darlene Thorton Patricia Tindall Raymond Tobar Q T we all 5 I in 3 lf 5 4 bl , ? ,fe 1 1? Q 'G , 5 v -l RA l ll ii S N .....4 F Y QQ 5 ' f ,,, I 4' Q N. p T 932 Patricia Walker William Walker Robert Wall Yavonne Walton Beth Ward Greg Ward Paul Warren Kim Wasben Allen Washburn Robert Washburn Beverly Watson Charlotte Watson David Watson Yevette Watts DREW McMinn is one of the many sophomores who has discovered the brain-strain of high school life, Lionel Weatherspoon Nadene Weaver Barbara Webb Cheryl Webb Mark Webb David Webber Curtis Wellburn William Wellman Chip Wells Debbie Wells Linda Wells Rhonda Wells Teresa Wells Tim Wells Sophomores-l 1 1 will dlggiiiii gl' .illllllllllll pill ul' il' .liiilllllllmh ii H .iiiiilllliiiiw ,iillllllllllmllwtl ,,iiiiiiiiimh O i...iiiii-l W.--iiiinimi Wade Wells Helen Wenzl Jay Wessels Ross West A' ' Cheryl Wheeler Nathan White Rea Ann White 'M Steve P-we ,.., ' rw... , .f Robin Whitfield T ' Tommy Whitely wa gg' 4 Elizabeth Wiggins ggi! lg i Randy Wilcox Q ' ir I it ,i.f4f Vi:Lii QL '45 Lisa Wiley V 1 S Brian Willis T , ' if Q Q it wr M Jay Wilkinson Leslie Wilkirson 4 Kim Williams ' Susan Williams T Sylvesterwilliams Y We T Theresa Williams 1 Robin Williamson X. ,T , l f l T55 it 1 an Cf L Q 4 K T 4 is R d j a , 41 R X las E 1 ia ,f ' fx ' iiihfil T ff' BARRY Carter, Ricky Henson, Trent Dalton, and Ted Westlake prepare for a dissection in biology. Steve Willford Paul Wilmer Tim Wilson Doris Winkfield Barbara Wisdom Jerry Witlow Valerie Wolfe 1 12--Sophomores eil W 5 f J Van fr X 4- --. 2 F vi? . ,L V ff . Y ,fufrfff- .91 ' 4- f- . , ml Q 1. ,f ,,,.-- ,.,. 0 .Q '1T5?fvZfl3, e ' ,-if 1 . -2550 6 . jk ,Ag ,-, .N eo .R-1: rg ., .. -. 1 ,,.,,e 4-Q' v ,V Hifi. gi M if ik 'T7' Q is 'll TE' li V KVVV 1, A J xl? W h gf ,, , L 0 , Y Y I , A t W 5 ,. I 7' ' , - ' :gh-LV ,Mu - , 5 V, V 1556 1 33 Y --Exif affix 'A 'av 'I fi f I M DV 'i ff 2 LUNCHTIME can be very lonely for some. Tona Woodard Lynn Woolverton Joe Worley John Wright Linda Yale Lynda Yale Audrey Yeates Byung Yi Peter Yotseff Clifton Young Derek Young Jennifer Young Mike Young Vicky Young Danny Zimmerm Greg Zouzalik an Sophomores-1 13 i wwlllll gimp .mlllll1llI' ll ul ini ,iiiliniiyl cl .illllllllllll Ill' .iczll ,,..iiiii1iigiIw1Iln ,,,.iiiiiiqmh 0 Jiiiiiiii ,..mHlllym, , 'A v 236 Q N' 6 F L if I large: . ,.x Qs ofswu ,. 1,55 .,,,15 nj. . 4 I O f., New Coach . Under new head coach Rex Turner, the Roos opened the '77 season with an unua sual number of talented athletes. Killeen began the season at a tempo indicative of their great team speed and set out in quest of the district title. TEMPLE is 29 miles from Killeen, and the two largest cities in Bell county are situated so that a classic rivalry has evolved tor some 20 years. The Wildcats ot Temple finished the '76 campaign second in the state. Since Temple was rated 2nd in the state during most of the '77 season, many Killeen ,. ,ti -A. ., fans dreamed ember 11. But of a Kangaroo win on Nov ' ' if-1-Qi: If E Svjggtlilj: :j:s:E.::f1af:.:f':a2:22,-: :ii:,5:.sQf:7i25.' ' iff tjllil 352 it lg . ., 5 I at s 2- K- l 5 5 it ii l 1. tl fs 32131 : 'iii i f -.ist 5 . 5 . 5 ii 2 flaw i : i f ' tw ' f -he l' L .. . Same Results the Roos' hopes were shattered by the 'Cats defense which allowed them only 122 total yards for the evening. Killeen's only score came after Fred Paige recovered a fumble on the 39 ot Temple. Kenneth Huewitt made a leaping catch ot a Butch Menking pass for 24 yards and a Killeen first down. Three plays later Huewitt caught a 9 yard pass to knot the score at 7-7. Winning 15-7 at the end of the 3rd quarter, the 'Cats scored 20 points in the 4th quarter to out distance the courageous Kangaroos, 35-7, thus ending the season of hopes on an 8-2 note. K 259, H li FOOTBALL coaches: kneeling I to r are Trainer Al Wilson, Rex Turner, Ricky Ray. Standing: Douglas Harrison and Tommy Cox. AFTER the game brings thankfulness and requests tor future Roo victories. 1 16-Sports 1977 KANGAROOS: lst row kneeling I to r are K. Huewitt, K. Davis, G. Leiato, J. Walker, J. Fitzgerald, M. Wilkerson, lsdale, W. Morrison, M. Cohen, G. McNeil, M. Littlejohn, W. Owens, D. Chapman, D. Andre. 2nd Row I to r are C. Rodriquez, Larry Fowler, J. Ramos, M. Miller, P. Racicot, G. Adickes, B. Holtz L. McKeIvey, F. Paige, B. Menking, L. Avery, R. 1 Pennington, G. Atkinson, J. Onate, B. Graner, R Corbin, D. Knitten. 3rd Row l to r are C. Rodriquez M. Rials, Robert Kaaa, L. Johnson, T. Buchanan, D Nichols, D. Conder, G. Adams, S. Allen, C. Blake, R Disher, W. Jones, R. Gregory, J. Brewer, L. Ramey D. Rankin, and J. Elam. Y Q Linebacker Tim Buchanan went 33 yards with a nabbed pass and opened the scor- ing as the Roos hopped to a 33-6 victory over RICHFIELD on a traditionally wet Killeen homecoming. Rain and victory had been part of the yearly celebration since the 1978 seniors were sopho- mores, and the tradition continued on both counts as the Rams fumbled their way to the slaughterhouse. Defenses were excellent for both squads, but turn- overs set up a Littlejohn run for paydirt and a 22 yard touchdown toss from Menking to Junior McKelvy. Wilkerson kept up his own tradition of scoring as he tallied his ninth and tenth touchdowns of the season. COPPERAS COVE was next to fall as the Bulldogs dug for bones but came up with nothing. A fired up 'Dog squad, playing in Killeen for the first time in many years after iumping into the AAAA ranks last year, couldn't stop the mean Killeen machine as the Roos scored 21 points in the first quarter. Wil- liam Owens sprinted 67 yards for a T.D. on a punt return, and sophomore George Leiato accounted for three of the five touchdowns. Tim Buchanan and Robert THE Roos line up to push back Temple. PAIN is part of the game and unfortunately, William Owens finds out. MARK Wilkerson finds Temple's defense a little tougher than it looks. ON his way down, Keith Davis takes time to bring a Temple runner with him. Q- ' f Corbin covered three fumbles, which aided the Roos in a 34-12 killing. The win upped the Roos to 7-1 and 3-0 in district play, keeping them tied with whom else? -Temple. With everyone talking about and even a few predicting an upset, the Roos traveled to CORSICANA, ready to thrash the Tigers, which is exactly what they did. Sophomore George Leiato, who started for Wilkerson at Fullback, rushed for 84 yards and two touchdowns. Nichols and Owens also scored, with Owens' score coming on a 41 yard punt return. Walter Morrison, who had been exciting Killeen fans all year with his punt returns, nearly added another but was downed at the 14 after a 51 yard scamper. Many claimed that Killeen left at halftime, and it was seemingly true as the second half went slowly. A crowd of less than 1,000 looked on as the Roos, who have played before upwards of 20,000 fans in recent years, tuned up for Temple with a 26-6 win. The victory over CHS was quite possibly the last for a Kangaroo team as Corsicana will move out of the district next year. Sports-1 17 A K f Q 1 1 2 E V . W I . s ' . 1,-M S wg, 4 - 1 'V - 1, . . .,i ,, , .L, K ,. 5 N I 1 5' M '-.. Q , . 0 Q 4 gl E4 ry X - M, Old rival BRYAN, once a member of district 15-AAAA, took a 13-O half-time lead over a lackluster Roo squad, but mistakes plagued the Vikings in the sec- ond half and Killeen grabbed a 21-13 decision when the final gun sounded. Fumble recoveries by Richard Penning- ton, John Avery, and Roy Hall and an interception by Walter Morrison killed key Bryan drives. Littlejohn made one of his Kangaroo leaps of 81 yards for a Roo TD. Littlejohn rushed for 217 yards in the Bryan game. Mark Wilkerson celebrated his debut as starting quarterback by making his fourth touchdown of the year. Killeen fans took lightly the chances of SAN ANTONIO CENTRAL CATHOLIC winning, concentrating more on their funny nickname. However, SACC was not called Buttons because of their half length jerseys. After leading 14-10 at the half, Killeen hooked the Buttons in the 3rd and 4th quarter to send the Buttons back to their den with a 35-10 defeat. T? BUTCH MENKING scrambles as Mark Wilker- son sets up to block. COACH TURNER explains the game strategy with the Roo offensive stalwarts. THE awesome Killeen defense smothers the Abilene Cooper offense inthe West Texas dirt. Sports IVIAHOONS I FT FNFIVIIFS HAVE PLCDP-PLGP-l-ILL-I-ILL With an overpowering offense, the Maroon J.V. team dethroned most of their opponents this season. In the final game of the season, the upcoming and next year's varsity hopefuls declawed the Temple Sophomores taking revenge from an earlier loss to the 'Cats. Court- s'Q2ag35ffief:gggf f sii.,Qgf.y..,fe2zef- 35254555 -,k,5t:s4QAf.,, f:g:.. .1g.,.,.g1gw15-Pi.3,,.,f,M.,Q,4g,2g35, QVfsst5'Vf A t ZMV5573s1iC I-.VL 99fA9 A5142fi:TfQS!ff2'c25c'1Q5f ?4mwfbT11?Q2-- v tfFW!2 RHf'53c'?1 z7:..f-1?E '19r -Iam zz! f!giE?fWI3f2i 1:5 f?5HiY'2'ct rar-,.t. Y J-.mae ms. 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' . .- wir fsief. , S 2 miie-2 ---f fi.2,,,t.Q-q,,2g'g7.ttmz5,,.5 g'g, awe- ..mwaewggg,,.. it,ter,-.,,g..e5,.,g,,m.fsa.,,g,..W,..-Q, rs,-,.,,e........a W-N, as 95 fs-fGggg 1a 25SE5?ts5EHiS we 1 -. H ' rwfztgf-.ir-.2 f,gtgf-.1.Aw..-..--...vs-.if-.. 4 sgsggfege .. - X zzfsfta . 11 152-2-212129313rfgrfi'--fsuiwil'rw We aww - mylar-Wvsffw: .sw-Sei.-.isffflfa-wt-27f1sa.swHPf--ftX:..vs1?zw wat: -etgef 4-fsseiigtiefwrf-251222522e?gw?3E?fi--stefeefswftiwQ32e54si-ifmy1QSat1tl,..Si.--..:.e.ea..,g-Z--..wiv.1 2 1 W' Q . fc if t Q . fewgg.. M . .-:2ggS:ge-te.fA--fwm... mmf..ww.:sfffzg,z?ti,.?t-1.4 . s tef..-f g,Lg5gS,sw5 ,W Mf5ge,,,.Qigsgia-qs..egEfg-teaming.tewez,s:MQmg,N425-9.--.WQW-4-34.1-ft..2,..Q.t.2-.9---. . . 2 iref 2 THE Maroon JV runningbacks find the typical open- ing the opposing line. ANY opposition against the Kangaroos finds pene- tration almost impossible. MAROON JV are lst row I to r: R. Kern, J. Graham, Harler, C. Edwards, R. Scott, L. Weatherspoon, Vives, G. Zagroba. 2nd row I to r are: D. Andre, Mason, K. Thompson, D. Hastings, R. Henson, Goodnight, C. Wortham, D. Johnson. 3rd Row l r are: D. Chapman, R. Rivera, H. Vives, R. Gregory, M. Mathis, E. Purdue, E. Castor. 4th Rowl to r are: R. West, H. Debose, H. Mouton, M. Clark, B. Graham, Mgrs. J. Hardcastle, D. Brinkley. D. H. P. B. to 0 Sports ney Edwards intercepted a pass in the first quarter to set up the first touch- down. The defensive line, composed of Butch Martin, David Chapman, and Edward Scevetecz, held the Temple offense for no penetration of the Wildcat i endzone. . . ,,,. W W t . . 1 Lk , I 'K , 3 n H ,..,. I .. I . '. ' f'ff-f. :M r- ,,,, .,, W :. .-if at' ', ' T,-,nf-. .,.' -F'- W , V., , ,,., 5, K' '1,, -ft ,, ,.. - ' i '-', ,Sig 1 rir ff W we lfil' . , mt .,, 'aadvi r -1 -'P-Tiw 'ff ' 'Viz av, -Yf' S5992 -'i 5157 f,v ' AVAV V, .,,. .--.. A ..,,, ,,.. M Yrf ,,,,,., 1 J 7 if ii' K ' .1 -W -.. .xv Q-. . ,W ..., ,..,.,..,.,.,.,,,,..,., ....,,..,,,...,,.-,,., .,...... ,.,.... .,.,. . ,,.. , ,.,,, . . , . .. . :T .. Q- W t - - , J- - - ' + .4-P' - .Els 5.1 v E . 1 ,E wt . gg.. . - . 1 m . ........ . KRQFEN xl Y .Haig Q tiiiten , J ,Mm mesa .gg ,c mil-M , ximian, NU-55 1 fx' 1 is Q . A , J . I A in L V M H .... , . .,.. . . fi . oiti 1- I mf- I t f .,N, . N.,- F am H KJWWW '-'b- :W MMWMW W M ...,.- ,,,, .n., ,,,.,.....,J., ,NV, ,.. .. . ..W,. . ..,,, ,,.,,, ,.., .. ...W k.,,..,..,..,..,.M.,...,...-,. 'x rr 'W ' 'f .N ,..,,.,,,.,,, , k..,.., ,,,,,.. .-'ewqwrn tt.f7MM -ffr -Mwwve-W.:.n..:..Q.L.4axm..:1-' ', .. ' I4.4..4.cc..N.-,,,L.L. . H , V 3 Aw ,,,,, um. THE KILLER B'S In their season finale the Maroon B team outscored the Killeen White B team 34- 14. Larry Collins, gaining 180 yards, scored two touchdowns. Offensive plays were further enhanced by Wade Wells, quarterback, and running back, Craig Brown. The defense was led by Dennis Ellison, James Harper, Scott Prall, Lupe Lopez, and Bobby Booker. 1977 Maroon B team are 1st row I to r: W. Skinner, M. Smith, L. Swan, W. Wells, B. Hasty, G. Shelbert, B. Booker, R. Verboom, C. Brown, S. Bigs. 2nd row Ito r are: M. McGee, P. White, R. Tobar, R. Santiago, L. Lupez, P. Daughtery, S. Griffen, S. Prall, D. Ellison, L. Collins. 3rd row I to r are: S. Church, J. Ehert, N. Sanchez, K. Wade, T. Flores, C. Patton, D. Webb. 4th row I to r are: J. Wright, J. Harper, S. Clark, M. Byers, B. Bolin, G. Bauor. 5th row I to r are: T. Cooper, P. Gregoire, F. Flores, L. Campos, D. Bridenstein, G. Morrison, and M. Smith. TO fight and never give up is shown by a stubborn jayvee running back. A powerful defense crumbles a Temple Sophomore running back. Sports-121 The Pride Of Ellison With a strong second half of the season, the White J.V. had a winning first year as a team. Led by Coach Beseda, this team will be the Varsity Ellison Eagles, when the football team is moved to new soil. Randy Cephus led the Whites in an impressive 21-13 win over the Corsicana Tigers, by scoring two touchdowns. Run- ning backs Billy Thompson and Tyrone Gillispie headed the running attack with 159 combined yards for the night. A key defensive play by Richard Hospers aided in the victory. The White squad will move on to Ellison High next year to establish roots with the Ellison Eagles. .M ,... V, .-., ,.-,- . ., - . Wk . r- 1. --if - : .1 u tr. ::z1f..te-ief.tt1efzf,t , l-i:.f,.ta,.'r -1Exit153.2-,t.a-,t,,tt5f, .i, k , .x.,, M. W..,,,.., . f :'i7' ., .'zf--'ive ,. IH ga-rfr.f',--vw-.t.fss i next ry 1, 'S S , ,, ,, , ,1ggtg..Q'.t.t,,-K :ti,,.t,.1ff,..t,f:ge5gg,,q,S t 2 is ,. fits'-g.' ififf- ' , . , ,. 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I - , ' K vtivf-rt -,.t-15,25 1.Lf-ffeiefrtiear'-fi JV WHITE-1st row-Greg Craig, Darrell Woods, Ray Lee, Scott Cooper, Randy Cephus, Pat Caranaza, Billy Thompson, Louis Frote, Bill Oxford, 2nd row-Perry Dumlao, Mike Chandler, Heiko Ouevedo, Paul Williams, Greg Carnes, John Johnson, Tyrone Gillispie, Walter Smith, Tracy Hasper, 3rd row-Joe Worley, Harvey Slauson, Pol Aquilar, Art Kretzcher, Al Flores, Curtis Welborn, Ricky Havens, Richard Hershbergen, Mark Fowler, 122 Sports 4th row-Bob McAudy, Bruce Plentl, Richard Hosper, Chuck Sturgeon, Brett Plentl, John Paige, Ralph Disher, Larry Springfield, Mark Ingear. THE triumph of victory abounds in the White Camp. ,..SET. . ,One. , .Two. . .Attackl r- - .WM A it . Q nil ., 4 4- A -W ,.,, A. , all 'gggz I Q All gg., hav, wh. . r ,Q we yig ,. I S- ' 'Q , .ig -1 ff rif f 1 u F . ,aw Z 38 44 IT is a lonely feeling being a running back after the blocking wall deserts. THE defense can only watch as the blocker and run- ner go around the end. EAGI IIS SOAR PAST FCE The White B team had a successful first year as they prepare to become next year's hopefuls for the Ellison Varsity or Junior Varsity. At daily practices, shouts of E-L-L-I-S-O-N could be heard as the team executed their calisthenics. The Fredericksburg game was one of four shut-outs the White squad enjoyed. Led by quarterback Joe Isaguirre and run- ning back, George Hensley and Mark Carranza, the Whites fought Fredericks- burg to a I3-O win. Defensive standouts in the game included George Mullis, Al Flores, Bill Dent, Otis Munger, Greg Bre- land. 4 72 BDI 1977 White B: Front I to r are: R. Touner, R. Beatty, G. Carpenter, M. Chandler, E. Odum, M. Carranza, J. lzaguirre. Second row I to r are: P. Throwbridge, K. Korychak, D. Mullis, G. Carmona, T. Carmona, C. Young, S. Beeksma, C. Rowe. Third row I to r are: C. Massey, M. Peall, K. Gentry, J. Peltier, G. Buelard, B. Dent, K. Southall, M. McDuffie. Fourth row I to r are: M. Adams, C. Noler, G. Hensley, R. Ramos, l.arry Swanson, O. Monger, and A. Barky. Sports 123 .Ld s gig f- 'wt nw- - fu: we we i -ma --WQSYW 'sf'!4 H,5g'f . '.. .. v ials -S. ieies... .S -fs,-i -as . .ss 44. , .Q .- . J .- is -. he ,Tis ., -mm. . J f ,sf . - .-.es fy? ...f .mf is Q 5535- f E yt- f:.- -1- s .g 555.3 lgtgiywl- fi in stif f ua 'QW 'if 'l ' ff ll l- l wi.-ilsllzli 2 'ti .l--Ill 2-l - - . . fi, - l 5 . -ilfglli . li '-it ,iii .I ni' za.: ffm' ii '-1' 'g '- ii il' lil ', 13 'il ,E 7 it l' gig -fi- -t g.32t g ,li,fr. '2?gg5lig2iifi2 2 ii -ig i t- f ii i i.. 2 si iiti iai - fi - at M ft-. stitiilii -tit 2 . . g-ig iw H , .iw- if .-gi. xiii 2 T2 . .-i ,ii 'eff '-itil gl 5-f if f 2- 4 Ziaf l iii lg gpi-., 5'l ' -sig-.. if f n? that M ilt? 53,52 e gitgtl- N g gi-ii'fii'g-gil- se silt -i.i.f-We g M, S. 'K 'Sz-i' SW ff- H? il l il' ig Q Q ' Iii if lfiltiiqft- gzlilfg , JS. ti-z ifn ag M ii w i 1 , -E255 55 :55 2.52 42 i ,y.gy,,g glig zg , I sl g ag mag Q -.gg g,lQf, ,. E -i -.. , f. - . M-ai . -.5--zf gsesim' -.is iii? -' e rin? lll itf yiift if? zfgiiiigi lig if if -its fi-ti 55 w ifi : fi 3 gg f if 3 5 gi-s if t , 3- fl? 2 25 5 2 T lt iggfi i t ilt g f THE players of the Varsity Volleyball team are sitting: Miniver Jones, lst row, Molly lVlcCleary, Sharon Niswonger, Karen Ross, Belinda LaCour, 2nd row, Janet Fergus, Shanna Berry, Kay Jackson, Flonna Franklin, lsalene Jones, top row, Della Adanandus, Patricia Jackson, Lisa Gay Belote. THE offense begins when Della A. sets the ball. KAY Jackson and Patricia Jackson show the team- work that made their volleyball team great. THE opposition watches helplessly as S. Berry spikes the ball. 124-Sports In The Encl, Only A Setback The pride of Roo country shone bright in the Varsity Volleyball Team this year. Under the coaching and patience of Ms. Ward and the discipline of our team, the enemy could only look on in awe. Finish- ing up as a runner-up in the state tourna- ment, the team had a very successful year. The team participated in three tourna- ments. ln the Killeen tourney, the Roo- Ettes won the consolation bracket, losing only one of the five matches that they played. Because of the luck Cor unlucky of the draw, Killeen had to play the eventual winners at the Duncanville tourney early in the tournament. At that point they were knocked out of contention and came home a slightly disappointed team. The RICHFIELD RAIVIS were the first team to fall in district play. The serving and aggressive play of starters Shanna Berry and Janet Fergus totally dominated the game and Coach Ward began to sub- stitute freely. Nliniver Jones and the subs continued to roll over the Rams leaving .a 15-l, 15-0 score in the wake of the Kil- leen tempest. Four weeks later, the Floo- ettes spiked another victory out of the Rams and cinched a tie for the district title. A 2 ew . ii? K i l L. In the first two matches with UNIVER- SITY, the Roo-Ettes won 2 out of the 3 games that were played. In the second match, Sophomore Sharon Niswonger, who was subbing for an ailing Della Adanandus, helped lead the Roo-Ettes to a 15-1, 15-9 drubbing of University. The Roo-Ettes wore black in mourning for TEMPLE who lost a three game deci- sion with Killeen in their first match. Molly McCIeary, Gay Belote, S. Berry, and Kay Jackson set up the Roo-Ettes for a 15-6, 13-15, 15-6 win over arch-rival Temple. The second match with Temple showed a defeat when the opposition won in straight games 15-7, 15-7, send- ing these two 15AAAA teams into a tie- breaker to be fought in the Killeen gym. Our team walked all over our archrival in this barnburner and won in straight games. From the Killeen gym to Bryan for the Bi-district match was the next trip for the 15AAAA champions. With a large crowd cheering the Roo-Ettes on, Killeen made a comeback the Italian Stallion would have been proud of. Jersey Vil- lage, needing only one point to win the match, was gunned down as Killeen won 13 straight points awing both the fans and opponents alike. Della A., Berry, and Niswonger led this marathon attack. The final game was even until Jackson put a spike at the defenders' feet which won the match with 47 seconds left. After the bi-district playoff, the Roo-Ettes moved to the Regional playoffs. The first SHARON Niswonger dinks the ball over the opposi- tion. COACH WARD, in the ready position, seems con- cerned about her team. RONNA FRANKLIN goes high to return the oppo- nent's shot. match saw a clashing of the Roo-Ettes and Dallas South Oak Cliff. Killeen won in straight games 15-10, 15-12, in a match in which little offense was generated. IRVING NIMITZ, a team which had proved itself tough in the past, was outs- cored, outplayed and outserved by Kil- leen. Winning with the scores of 11-15, 15-10, and 13-11, the spikers and dink- ers of Killeen High won the Region ll title which sent them to the prestigious state tournament. The journey to Austin was the second in three years for the Roo- Ettes, who went two years ago only to lose in the final match. Coach Ward's pre-season prediction had proved true, and the state tourney marked the end of a long season for the KHS spikers. A quick ending it was, for Killeen fell 15-4, 15-1 in a match that was, as the players admitted, one of their most -poorly played. Little support was given the team by the community. Killeen, the nearest of the cities which had a team in the tourna- ment, had the smallest turnout of fans, not much of a tribute for a 24-10 record and a regional championship. One posi- tive note for the Roo-Ette volleyball pro- gram, one of the most successful sports programs at KHS, was the naming of five team members to the ten-player All-Dis- trict squad. Receiving All-District honors were Della Adanandus, Gay Belote, Shana Berry, Kay Jackson, and Molly McCleary. A VOLLEYBALL PORTFOLIO ON PAGES 128 8 129 ' C l' A' ' '55 WW Y Z' 1 f--- . :::F'.:': .'Z::'Css H : :'::I.-:. it .'::,--EH: ia : -55--:iff- E- :f..:- .:'.. .'H: Ii: Z: 1: : I':.-E-.. . ' Y -,gi -gg sets? Q A , M 315 W f-f :fig gYgSQ?'iEt555 2 'w w ms v'-v 1 ' M, W Q .... ss 2-7158, 5 5 :5 51 if si 9522525 ag! ,S F is-Q - me s H , CI. - 2359255-lllgk i staff'-rig? -si ,iw . QE 'EW- - ii kgs 1 Xl sys if - is , 45 21 55,9111 Q time EMS A is E 9 34 Q 9 I sn. , 5?'s5'4'3 ' J, ' eggs if sr -Q , tl J I.. ,W x :..i: :':':: Sz, JJ' as I' 1 1-,Ei W 5 -' f i 91 Q ,Q -. ,Q Q? u -. ,waz 1 .. were fs, test-tw 4518- - ,si m s :wk-'Mi' . we ,sa n g - .. ,.,,.. ,. . ' . is 5 ::Jk:..,g5..':.. W e , A .. .. 5 'aa' . . -- sv i t-sais.: H, . ,... 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Coach Briscoe, who also coached the B- team, was pleased with this team's sea- son saying that the first game played at the beginning of the season was their best. Practicing during 5th lunch, the team consistently improved their skills. Unlike the football teams, there was only one J.V. volleyball team, therefore, Elli- son and Killeen will have players who have not played together as a team for the '78 season. The final game of the season proved that the Killeen J.V. struggled to the bitter end although falling to Temple 11-15, 12-15. Charlotte Watson and Ilona Haf- ner substituted into the game and helped put needed points on the board. THE J.V. Volleyball team gets together before going out to win their next match against Richfield. J.V. Team Members: Sitting: Patricia Grover, 1st Flow: Alice Bretana, Barbel Graham, 2nd Flow: Theresa Wells, Kim Treon, Rosemary Fuentas, 3rd Row: Cookie Dunn, Elizabeth Simpson, Charlotte Jacobs, Carol Ford, Vera Bryant. THE opposition can not do much with a dink by Vera Bryant. ,,.Z,,Z59-H411-,I . ., f f -2-4262 lf'-, qw ,- we we-, ,A ,..4-twgff.s:1m:,fzs-fs-A -1 , ., .Q isis,-sssa,ft5,,sfa-1Qt54i---gf-,wif 4are-sffirfftzazwfm,mf Q 'efw.?sf,.,i2tefe:ftw4:ways::1, lf ., M, , ., gg,,,.t X. , L.,,. ,,.,t, W,v, i,,,.,,. 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A -1 - i -- , . - :.'4f,-ss,-.w:i ,iiwff-2-,ist fr 1fi:,,'.-iv-my -Y'i:'1e'st H -- ,,1?:w,5,.Q'.'T??'!l.l1'-- Q V Ni f fe??f'2a?f?s533i5s2ii,fffieieis,Ras,5:5tfs1'iiif,'i2l,stsitf . Y V ,miie -712 nv 34- le Nw- az,---as ,. y,--tt, miitwfsr rm-.V sf6w'Y',ff1,-,..e, S . fm newfB+,7i2ft5?fw?13s?si3w:Ei'i1-i,.t?g5-wi'w,ggi.s ,, ,sawQ.5fsilgew:mmf-fhsiwifiitffgiitfalg ?'5s:i,3,-f.-e,'m-if ffrwieaaiawfssftisrit,3zw,,:G1s,ey,u,f,-ftL - i -ifmy,esstg-gtgw,.,3il5fs1t-eesifa,tiffrxwa mfr.-Z,-sg,,-f Y 3 RUG' an I -Q 5, ,-7 Af ,,, --1 9? G-.f-'. N ,'1f l l WHEN Coach Briscoe talks, people listen. THE Volleyball B-team: W7 Carma Austin, M10 Yolanda Snowden, 1315 Ruby Mack, S2 Donna Johnson, it-4 Felecia Brown, W3 Sharon Counsel- man, M6 Charlotte Watson. Top: L to R Vickie Har- ris, llona Hofner, Monica McCarty. Sophomores DINK FRESHIVIEN The B-Rooettes had a few problems this year win- ning only 3 out of the 8 matches they played. Coach Sandy Briscoe gave some explanation say- ing that the teamwork was slowed by the shifting of players, but this movement helped them become familiar with the court. Most of the matches that they played were with the junior high freshmen teams, but they proved they could hold their own with other sophomores when they defeated BRYAN 15-4, 12-15, 15-8. Karen Ross and Carol Ford led this attack and drew praise from their coaches for their play. Sports-127 THE offense including Shanna Berry, Isalene Jones, Belinda LaCour, Karen Ross, Ronna Frank- lin, and Sharon Niswonger sets the ball for yet another point. ACE!! Kay Jackson puts one past the opponents. S. BERRY is ready to block the shot by a San Anto- nio Edison player. 128-Sports I-1 6 -..-f Ns . A PORTFOLIO OF Tl-IE STATE SEIVIIFINALISTS A backwards shot by Karen Ross finds its way over the net. THE referee and Della A. watch as Ronna Franklin gets ready to put the ball back at the opponent's feet. MOLLY McCleary, Sharon Niswonger, Della A., and Gay Belote watch the defense go for the block. Sports-129 A if ,,,,t.oM' M M ,,.,,,,-,, , 'tm 'S 15 at ie' , Y ' er? 64: 4 We L THE members of the varsity basketball team are OVER the stuff and through the net Mike Bray's Cstanding L to RD Tom Winckler, Dominiker Jacobs, shot must go. Joe Howard, Nate Darnell, Fred Paige, Rodney WALTER Morrison keeps his defender off-balance. Glasper, Jim Bates, Gary Hooper, Jeff Howard, I want you to press them all over the court. Don't Kenneth Huewitt, Mike Bray, Walter Morrison, let them get the ball down court, is a typical state- fkneelingj Coach Larry Gatewood. ment uttered by Coach Gatewood. 130-Spons yd 5' HOCTS SEASCJN Dicked 3rd in the district and possessing io returning starters, the 'Roo B-Ballers topped and sometimes stumbled hrough a 31 game schedule. Usually a season can be judged by looking at dis- rict and non-district records, however, larsity action this year could be classi- ied into three categories. Killeen had a 'ecord of ten wins and only one loss at tome. An excellent tournament record of -2 complemented these wins. So far, so ood? The real story was in the road 'ecord C4-67. Teams considered to be iveak CGeorgetown, Copperas Cove, Uni- fersity, Corsicanaj were the only ones to :all to the traveling team, in fact, none of :hose teams finished above .500. Four osses in Austin and one each in Waco ENDS QUIETLY and Temple comprised the rest of the nine season defeats. We couldn't win the big road game, stated Coach Larry Gatewood. How strong were they? We split two games with Austin Lanier 115th in Texasb, split with Austin Johnston Cin top 205, beat L. D. Bell of Dallas 410th in statej, and went to the finals of one tour- nament before losing to Houston Milby 13rd ratedj. This gives some idea of our district's comparison to other districts in Houston and Dallas. Killeen finished 2nd in an unusually strong 15-AAAA. I never go into a game thinking we won't win. But I honestly couldn't understand this year's team. inconsistency was the only thing that kept us from having a great year. 29 Unto .qt f. sv'-. I X. - as . i 41' Z' JOE Howard gets ready to move the ball inside to Glasper as Dominiker Jacobs keeps in the open for an outlet pass. Sports- 1 3 1 TIVY TOURNEY Killeen planted themselves in this tour- ney with a second place bid before com- petition actually had begun. ALIEF HAST- INGS fell first with their meeting with Kil- leen. Coach Gatewood classified it as one of the best games played at that point in the season. Joe Howard, Domineker Jacobs, and Walter Morrison led the scoring of the 66-37 win, CYPRESS FAIRBANKS and AUSTIN HIGH were the next teams on the agenda, but they lost just as quickly. HOUSTON MILBY was another story. With a guard who some coaches call the best in the state, Hous- ton beat Killeen in the finals of tourney giving the Roos a second place trophy. The Roos stepped past the upset-minded UNIVERSITY TROJANS in the final sec- onds of the first game of second half of district play. Walter Morrison stole the final second inbound pass and finished up the scoring for the night, 53-49. The RICHFIELD RAMS, picked by the ISAAAA coaches to finish first in district play, were gunned down by the Roos in the first game between the two teams. It was a defensive game with Dominiker Jacobs covering the Rams' ballhandler, Craig Kaiser. Gary Hooper and Fred Paige kept the ball from the Rams' 6-7 pivotman. Mike Bray moved into the game and reeled off six points in the 4th and final quarter to keep the Roos in win- ning position. The final score was 44-41. The second game ended with Richfield on top 61-58 in which mistakes played a key element in the victory. X 12' U55 M tw- s MK 'F '- - 4-qnuvxuullqlllfv 0 suv' . fit 1 53, xx . X, I .fy H sf M -...main -gf 5 x i !,. 132-Sports .tl 7 i '?v1ir'fQ,, . ,..pv-3' . Qu I WW Q Fx, 'Z RODNEY Glasper bulls his way into slam dunk position. NATE Darnell is greeted by his fellow Roo teammates. COACH Gatewood keeps speaking his words of wis- dom. l MIKE Bray puts his brakes on, but his defender keeps on sliding away. JOE Howard tosses an outlet pass and then sits on his opponent. THIS is the entrance to the basketball throne room. 1 l COPPERAS COVE fell twice to the hands of the Roo basketball team. In the sec- ond game with the winless Bulldogs, a first halt stall by the home team kept the score low. Fred Paige, Rodney Glasper, and Joe Howard hit in the double figures helping the team to get 58 points while holding Copperas Cove to 35. ln the first encounter, the Roos knocked them off 59-37. CORSICANA got popped hard in the sec- ond half of district play by the Roos. By the second minute of the second quarter, the running game had built up the score to a 25-12. Killeen went on relentlessly with 10 players coming oft the bench to score. The only team not to be cut down and milled by the Roos was the TEMPLE WILDCATS. In both games the Wildcat defense kept the Roos from taking the best shots thereby eliminating our team from winning a district title berth. Sports-133 'Qs 'lf 'S Xt fl 'A -if A. 3215 'GZ' E J.V.'S ON THE REBOUND Another of the more successful sports programs has been the men's J.V. bas- ketball team. Starting last year, they put together a string of 29 straight wins before losing to a 3A varsity squad, Jeff- Moore 89-87, in a holiday tournament. A streak of 35 consecutive victories against Junior Varsities was broken by the Temple J.V. during the first halt of district play. Everytime you'd walk down the hall people would say, 'Hey, you goin for 35?' Every halftime Coach would say, 'Alright, this is going to be number 35.' We won more for the streak 134 - Sports than for the victory. There was a lot of pressure from the beginning from every- body, students, parents, just everyone. We were stunned when we lost. We thought we were unbeatable, yet we wer- en't. The pressure's gone now, though and we have a better attitude, said Drew McMinn, summarizing the J.V. story soon after it ended. Did it end? If so, another began the next week with a J- Roo victory over University, and the pos- sible beginning of a new chain of victo- ries. THE members of the J.V. basketball team are Cstanding L to FU Coach Pope, Kenneth Huewitt, Hubert Debose, Tony Ball, Leonard Tennessee, Rusty Britton, Drew McMinn, Ckneelingj Jeff Massey, Danny Thompson, Darrel Fields, Randy Fink, Robert Wright, Fred Nicols, Robert Leslie. iftilllglg lttElttiifgi ' tl t t iggi ilt i tit tl efg52t3E,5lt.s5,-li ftrii ' .-t I 5252 5 sw 2 1 f. -at --. it , -- . ts . l t illgfgig Eff till ilgsttgi t lt tt t giiitsil-5.llltigt..i. ilftlgftt-it ff l -ti? lift A5351 its ?it5 ?-5555221 5 52 ilglfgiigl Ettgtt gfg t gtii QE . M tt- l ' 1-'. 5 Eelgitgili ill til it gill? if Q52 'tsgtlftlltlg lg? t llgittiiti zff 32 i f t l it ,tg tl l illffg fgt q ty . w ilt 5 ll Q-ntl ,TE it-ii. Q Q? at 5 ... 5 E .5555 -ti ll? f3 5535525 1 2 3 522 f' llilil if iif f Eli 5 ll, it 5555 55335 -2 sitter Slight! i tt 5 lf? Q- E if ft.-:4:.f . 2- ..: f if ' f K i Q ffl , l.,, 5.5, 3225535395 EQ: is-E-E E? l E gg, lit JEFF Massey drives in for the layup as Drew McMinn moves in for a possible rebound. TONY Ball shoots a double pump. B-TEAMS IVIGVE FCDRWARD Basketball's answer to the uprooting of Killeen High School was to form two B- teams, one for Ellison and one for Kil- leen. The Ellison squad formed the mak- ings of the Varsity team for the '78-'79 season. The people on these teams formed two of the most dedicated teams this school has known, and their primary concern was whether they moved up to E 3 all B 3 gg if gg 535 E:ii is 3 I 5 5 -K it f :tl .t L tdttt rautu 5 l 'i 1 2:21211 r -t. -- A get I Eg 5 5 S 5 f 5 l .. 5 Q, i . .:., ,,,:,.. , ,::. , 1 .. ll ll ll T. ytytyyytyo d,tttyytidyyy aayytyy ttyttty tyddd yitlytt y , ' 1 s :-,-.1 . .. .. s l the JV team. They arrived at school at 7:30 to face a cold gym and a 45 minute practice. They played their games on Sat- urdays and after school. Even though there was a lack of spectators, there was plenty of enthusiasm. The games they played were with the Freshman teams in the Killeen Junior Highs and with the B- teams of surrounding towns. THE members of the Killeen B-team are Cstanding L to RJ Danny Zimmerman, Jacob Doctor, Roland Gibson, John Walker, Leonard Jones, Lawrence Simmons, Ckneelingj Robbie Swint, Paul Warren, Cortney Edwards, Cecil Stones, Chip Wells. 1 ' fl NNN, L, 5 L, .lf l'l i ii i :f 1 t ..,,M:3NT NN..M ,..t ....,,. . 5 Bing ::... E 'WM 5 5 --.. -.-. , i fi l l l , 1':'.. 1 .ii-E ':- 2 R55 S .... ,ll ...E 2 T 5 5 l lg' f :t1.-z Q, T l 1 :fi ,-' :.. 5 ::--: 2 i :-.. 2 fiazzm A .,,-, 3 .T the 3 '-..,i 'QETWW5' W ' MMT N :--- l il M ii fi! is --W , ' 1 4 ..... . ..- , g. I 5 5 5 5 i ll E S , 1 l K :,, X f ll lf 55 lil 5 it 5 ttt- 'f Qs Q --. --: .--.: f f . ' . g N. .s....tg-.:lE. ---- 5.-5-..Me.:- i -. ...... U ,,,, H Mu . , ,,,-LE, ...,, 5 .:..,,,1g.g3..:. X, E ..... . ....... , .. .. ,t.,... , - -5. ...,,w..,.. -,.s.....,., ...,..,.,n..fg , ' ii 4'5 '?':F 1: l!'1iii?i.':E' 5 5 ' s ' Z l x . . ..,, , ..,.. , ,, .2 .. 2- Pa -- 5 ,iii - 7 K :Q!zQe,1s..i: , - ,li ---- , ,Q-...tw t ,r K Q , i t ..... .... . . .. Q l s 2 3 . l B5 si Q X l ii r ,il l ig E 5, i E wat.: 5 ll X ,X Y it Q RA M '30 i Q E gig E s..,.Q, y,,k I, Hg xkiliv xc S A fig 5 l l 54 , , 5 5 Q gg ig is X M ' z 25 5 E l 5 L Q gli THE members of the Ellison B team are Cstanding L to RJ Flon Carey, Tyrone Gillespy, Otis Monger, Mike Evans, Duane Fine, Larry Swanson, Mike McDuffy, Kenneth Southall, Ckneelingj Jeb Price, Jack Cherry, Mark Hill, George Hensley, Duane Rogers, Mike Adams, Jeff Butts. Sports - 135 STATE SHOT GETS BLOCKED The Roo-Ettes earned themselves the district championship by playing spec- tacular 15-AAAA games. Killeen's non- district action ended with a 14-7 record including two second place finishes in area tournaments. ln pre-district polls, the Roo-Ettes were favored to win the championship. Only a four point loss kept the girls' basketball team away from state playoffs. COPPERAS COVE was the first in line to fall like dominoes against the Roo-Ettes. Killeen completely dominated the first half in scoring as they built up a 43-18 rout after two periods. The team had to hold off a late Cove spurge to win 57-42. Terri Young led all scorers with 16 points. Janet Ortiz came off the bench to hit for 14 points. The Roo-Ettes made it three in a row with a slaughter of the TEMPLE WILDCATS. Once Killeen broke the Temple stall and sank 13 straight points, the Wildcats never came close again. The 70-45 vic- tory marked the seventh time the Roo- 4.1 li 1 SD Ettes beat their opposition by more than 20 points. The Varsity girls had their seven game winning snapped when they lost to the undefeated RICHFIELD RAM- BLERS in Waco. The loss gave them a 3- 1 district record and a second place first half finish. 136-Sports TERRI Young adds another point to the Floo-Ette score. THE members of the Girl's Varsity basketball team are Cstanding L to FO, Kathy Locklear Mgr., Mary Nicols, Gina Clifford, Jackie Hayes, Johanna Wade, lsoline Jones, Judy Edwards, Vicki Buford, Peggy Corn, Coach Jobe, Debra Snead Mgr., Ckneelingj Brenda LaCour, Linda Perry, Terri Young, Rhonda Sweet, Janet Ortiz, Genie Hull, Della Adanandus. GINA Clifford outreaches her opponent to tip the ball to Mary Nicols. Ranked 17th in the state and looking for revenge from the first half, the Varsity had to face the 3rd ranked, undefeated RICHFIELD RAMBLERS. Killeen took a big jump in the first quarter as they held the Ramblers to one point until the 2:31 mark. Richfield fought back and took the lead with just 20 seconds left in the half. Mary Nicol's jump shot six seconds later put the girls in the lead for good. The Roo-Ettes scoring was evenly divided as Terri Young, Mary Nicol, and Jacque Hayes scored 18, 16, and 15 points respectively. The stunning 54-39 Killeen upset set up the championship game in Gatesville. A silent hush came over the crowd of Kil- leen. The fans saw their hopes dwindle of a chance to go to the state tournament. The Roo-ettes were playing their hearts out as they were beating the Richfield Ramblers through the first three quar- ters of the 15AAAA girls basketball championship game. But then some- COACH Jobe discusses special tactics for the sec- ond half. JACKIE Hayes hits from under the boards. thing happened. Killeen became over anxious and let Richfield catch up and take the lead. When the game was over, the Roo-Ettes had lost 65-61. But the girls had good reasons to keep their heads up for they were still considered the best team in Roo Country. Sports-137 JV RQO-ETTES SINK OPPC NENTS lt was as easy as dribble, shoot, and score as the Roo-Ettes defeated their first four opponents of the season. Against non-district teams the JV's com- pletely dominated the score sheets with a total of 542 points to their competitors 351. The Roo-Ettes played in the five- man formation when in non-district action and switched to a six-man squad in 15AAAA games. Led throughout the year by the shooting of Lori Smits, Linda Stringer, and Vicki Robertson, the JV's totally crushed their first district opponent, Copperas Cove, 60-40. The height in the Roo-Ette defense helped in succumbing Cove's offense. The defense played one of their best games as they gave up two points in the first quarter and only eleven for the first half. Not until Coach Ricketson cleared the bench did the Copperas Cove girls begin to score. 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Xsiviv:-rms:151.2-,fszl-1-.itsgswi.-.tMigg.sii.g,:ia-.ist waiter yrs:..i.,5io-ws.-,gg,: gg. iw -w!Ff5?21 422: Hiiferfswfiszfsfg :Mess fiili-'axial --mi sig. rsi71t2fiiQfssa?w..-- rms.-.ai cfs.afwMiltgwfssfff,sf:mvtei.fr5ffg:..sffmerfig-fit-3 THE members of the J.V. basketball team are Cstanding L to RJ Karen Ross, Mary Miller, Sheila Jason, Lori Smits, Vicki Robertson, Dana Brown, Cincli Morris, Ckneelingj Casandra Domino, Christine Roberts, Marcella Mize, Janella Bluford, Linda Stringer, Patricia Jackson. ALTHOUGH she is surrounded by defenders, Lori Smits manages a shot. 138 - Sports WYWVC9 sd 1 gf.'f23v it ,Wir 4 ,wwf B ROO-ETTES SHOOT FOR FUTURE GOALS Consisting mostly of sophomores, the B Roo-Ettes played well together and fin- ished the year with a super record. For most of the girls, this was the first time they had played together as a team. The girls were playing their hearts out trying to impress the coaches in hope of being moved up to JV or Varsity. Some of the girls succeeded in doing just that. The leading scorers for the B-team were Karen Ross, Felicia Brown, Cassandra Domino, and Cindi Morris. The Roo-Ettes put all their talents together near the end of the year as they brought home the vs.-. 5, QC WWE: 3 I1 aj, 7 consolation trophy at the Manor Tourna- ment. For her outstanding play, Karen Ross was named to the All-Tournament team. Many of the girls will be split up next year as each will go to their respec- tive high school. THE J.V. defense consisting of 4122 Cindi Morris, 3111 Linda Stringer, and 33152 lsolene Jones sub- merge on a trapped ball handler. LORI Smits tries to find a hole to shoot through. THE members of the B team Roo-Ettes are Csitting L to RJ Reyna Taguacta, Susan Hester, Delena Johnson, Regina Boson, Paula Preddy, Vicki Roberson, Mary Miller, Charlotte Jacobs, Khadi Pretty, Cindi Morris, Kelly Rizzo, Felecia Brown, fstandingj Sharon Counselman, Coach Mary Ann Ricketson, Debra Sneed, Cathy Locklear. Sports - 139 n is? YCJUNG AND FRESTLESS ln a year in which the Girl's Cross Coun- try Team was young and inexperienced, the team put together a season Coach Ricketson was rather pleased. The high- light of the team was senior Brenda Lewis' performances in District, Re- gional, and State. She helped the team to finish fourth with her first place finish. She came in eighth in Regionals which sent her running to the grandaddy of Cross Country, the State Cross Country Track meet. There she finished 35th out of 85 runners. Excuse: Ms 6142, como you TELL ME WHERE. COACH TURNER HMM... 1 THINK HES wIT'H PHILLIP Holt, Joe Webber, and Tim Ellis can't COACH BESEDA QR COACH wait to get back to the field house for a cold GATEWQQDI BUT -'I'M NOT glass of water afteralong practice. V SURE. GQ ASK QOAQH ROCK nor tree nor even bush will keep Atora yr TUCKER WHERE YOU CHN Jones, Cathy Langley, Brenda Lewis, and Patri- ff?ff,. tjQ Qi FIND COACH SOBE cia Brown from their aDDointed route. ,.,lt in A ' H' 15 Vlgr' Nil! will Fm AND COACJ-I UQBE THE girls on the Cross Country Team are: kneel- t wmv -TELL you ing, Atora Jones, Brenda Lewis, Cathy Langley. WHERE 7-O FIND Standing, Cindy Cady, Patricia Brown, Cindy COACH ALLEN Evans, Diedre Reed. AND HE SHOULD BE ABU-.T TO HND COACH JACKSON WHO wi1.L SEE QOHQH 4 '1 A .9511 fe A ,'i-4. -5, 1, , X ,' , Q44 lGGlE Spencer, one of the fastest men on the team, 'ides his way through Longbranch park during the pup's daily practice. IE men's Cross Country Team are: standing, Lewis irtis, Jerry Dow, Brian Moon, Joe Blanco, Mark illings, Brian Reinhardt, Jonathon Roach, Mark tchell, Reggie Spencer, kneeling: Ted Shinn, Joe Iliams, Joe Webber, Jack Gongora, Phillip Holt, Tim is, Larry Sanwich. , vigil 3,559 5.3 QNX .Clin -ag, -ut tt I... MXQMLV 1 ,mivofxsms ROOS RUN AWAY WITH TITLE For the third year in a row, the Killeen Cross Country Team won the District title. They may have started a new tradi- tion at K.H.S. by trouncing opponents who got in their way. The team was com- posed of 14 runners. Seven ran in an upper bracket while the other seven ran in another division. Next year when the school splits and the team is uprooted, four out of the first bracket will stay here, two will have graduated, and the other will go to Ellison. The speedsters, led by Coaches Widacki and Carnes, nabbed the first through sixth places and a ninth in the District meet allowing only three other schools to place in the top ten. Reggie Spencer finished first with Joe Blanco and Mark Rollings pressing to pass him. Brian Reinhardt, Jerry Dowell, Louis Curtis, and Mark Mitchell made up the remainder of the scoring. I ANQAZCG KXKESHR yt S KAN L MUD UIIKSARSCF LLKGAWIUS mnnawgg . ,ot LE4-4, . x 1- :us ,otui-',, 3 lf: 9954 ' ,M-fe unite . fy M tAnt:asUS I , NBAW' Sports- 1 41 HIGH SPIHITED AND HIGH FLYING High-spirited and high flying were the key words to this year's Varsity Cheer- leaders. Sponsored by Ms. Sherry Lee and led by head cheerleader Karen Smith, the cheerleaders won the Spirit award twice, the superstar award, and received four superior ratings while attending cheerleading camp at Sam Houston State University. Other awards include a second place in the cheerlead- ing contest held in the Temple Mall and a first place in the phone booth stuffing contest at the Pizzaz in the Mid-Town Nlall. Sylvia Gilmour, summing up the feelings of the whole squad, said, We feel that you can never have enough spirit. A general consensus of the cheerleading squad felt that they had worked well together to promote school spirit. Whether painting signs, building a human pyramid, or roller skating down the hallways of Killeen High, the 12 cheerleaders and mascot, Kanga, fly high and lead a high-spirited Killeen stu- dent body and faculty. 142-Sports f My R005 WHO else would have thought of cheering on roller skates other than Karen Smith, Barbara Hicks, Syl- via Gilmour, Sandy Ayala, and Brenda Heiner? VARSITY Cheerleaders: Sitting: Tonia Young, Susan Faucett, Sonya Williams. Kneeling: Karen Smith and Debbie DeGrazia. Standing: Tina Gilmour, Brenda Heiner, Karen Taylor, Sandy Ayala, and Sylvia Gilmour. LEADING the attack as the Roos enter the field are the spirited K.H.S. Cheerleaders. KANGA, Susan Faucett, is both relieved and pleased after finishing her dance routine during the pep rally. JV'S A If you had ever wondered why the JV teams did so well in the sports at Killeen High School, the answer could be directed toward the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Spending summer days making signs, learning routines taught by the varsity cheerleaders, and then practicing two hours every day when school started, were only a few of the responsibilities of the iunior varsity D LIFE cheerleaders. Multiplied by five the cheerleaders, elected from the junior highs last year, became versatile because on some occasions they cheered at four football games in one night. Since there were four other foot- ball teams besides the Varsity, the cheerleaders were called upon to rouse the spirit of all teams and fans con- cerned. . M' .r -73 LJ THE Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are offering their inspiration to anybody who will take it. LEADING the fans in a rousing cheer for a Kanga- roo victory are these 5 talented sophomores. TAKING a water break are Vogl, Boswell, Eady, and Cosper. Sports- 1 43 GIRLS LOVE Tl-IEIH OPPONENTS As December rolled around the girl's tennis team had already participated in two major tournaments and four dual meets and they were looking forward to a hectic February and March when they would have a meet nearly every week- end. Because of sickness the girls didn't fare too well in the dual meets but in the two major tourneys held in Temple and Austin all of the six varsity members won their first round match. Needless to say this pleased Coach Pienezza. Laura Hunt ,-.sle--- b Ji, ,gi 1 . . V . 5.7, 1,.ttt, , . A 1 it 'Ziggy W v -it 5 : . ,1,,. , j Q up - , , , .,,r , sy 9 it -' : 1. fa , -vt A , 2 ,, we f f' ,,t. r ff and Clara Collazo constituted the top seeds on the team in singles while Pam Hutton and Ruth Andrews were the top seeds in doubles. The girls practiced during 4th period and the six varsity girls and four others worked out after school. 144 - Sports WIND sprints are just part of the afternoon workout: of the tennis team. CLARA Collazo sets for a top spin backhand. LORUA Hunt shows that the objective in tennis is tc knock the fuzz off the ball. THE members of the girl's tennis team are fkneeling L to F0 Jylle Robinson, Carm Nash, Nan Goulet, Jodj Hoyuela, Melissa Mariano, Anita Munson, Donna Andrews, Cathy Premo, Susin Rumsis, Lorua Hunt fstandingj Nancy Brooks, Ginger Cox, Monique Hebert, Cherry Hatcher, Kitty Hershberger, Caroline- Brooks, Judy Preston, Alyson Malatek, Kathy Winkler, Pam Houten, Clara Collazo, Coacl' Pienezza. DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS The men's KHS tennis team wasn't all balls and gutstrung rackets this year. It wasn't even close. From being chewed out by Mr. Lawrence about parking in teachers' parking places, to running 5 miles each week, the team experienced quite a few un-tennis related activities and problems. However, on January 3, when they returned from Christmas vacation, the team started practicing in earnest for district competition which was soon to begin. Sore muscles and feet were just a few of the things that remained after the jog- ging, sprinting, and drilling. Trying to keep warm in the cold January wind was a chore if all the tennis player remem- bered to bring was his shorts. Coach ,,,,,,,l,e, ,,,.,.,aw1 .-ww ,,,.,.,.-wo'-f- 4 is ,-,uv .--4- 0.44- McCorkle kept the team going. When she was asked if being a female tennis coach for a men's team presented any prob- lems, she responded by saying that there were some troubles but that everything was working out fine. Tennis players had a lot to remember and a lot to look forward to. Edguardo Ouinones, Bill Bowers, and Richard Liles could remember their new game of volleyball tennis. Eddie Clark could remember taking his time running the five miles and still beat everybody else. Coach McCorkle was looking forward to some excellent juniors for next year, and everybody on the team looked forward to beating the next guy up the ladder. PETE Moya puts some English on his serve. THE members of the men's tennis team are fstand- ing L to RJ Matt Connell, Mark Gee, Steve White, Randy Dennis, Buck Buchanan, Greg Goulet, Jay Ingram, David Krueger, Blake Byrd, Craig Murray, Robert Harrison, Richard Henderson, Eddie Clark, Eric Rudell, Tim Reswick, Joe Trevino, Fred Fenty, fkneelingj Bubba Clark, Edguardo Ouinones, Richard Liles, Bennett McBride, Jeff Mew, Bill Bowers, Pete Moya, Bill McSpadden. RICHARD Liles and Edguardo Ouinones show good form in doubles competition. Sports - 145 1 'N-...ff TRACK TEAM RELAYS MESSAGES It all began in the fall. Each girl had to start working out, running in the morn- ing to get in shape. Jogging the few gru- eling miles for one purpose, toprepare for the girl's track team. As the year progressed, the girls added more mile- age to their routine runs. Finally, during second quarter, they all got together as a squad. ln February, each girl started to perfect her own special event. When the team was finally and completely united, Coach Mary Ann Ricketson felt that they had a very strong competitive team. Then came March 3rd, KiIleen's first chance at competition. They hosted the Killeen invitational Track Meet. Soon afterwards came the Copperas Cove Relays, the Midway Track Meet, and one at TEXAS A81M UNIVERSITY. The girls met their toughest opponent at Temple at the Tem-Cat Relays. The Robinson Relays was the last opportunity for the girls to perfect for the District Track Meet at Leo Buckley Stadium. 146-Sports THE members of the 1977-1978 girl's track team are ffirst row L to RD Debbie Chadwick, Brenda Lewis, 12nd rowb Cathy Vogle, Doris Cagley, Wanda Magwood, Cindy Evans, Michelle Stevens, Adrienne Young, Patty Mayo, C3rd rowj Carroll Ford, Beverly Mason, Cathy Pride, Evelyn Caballero, Theresa Histake, Charlott Watson, Karen Taylor, Linda Edwards, C4th rowj Pat Brown, Diedre Reed, Pat Lomay, Melissa Jackson, Barnitti Reese, Donn Johnson, Cindy Cady, Sandy Brown. Managers ar Kim Walken and Amy Glaztner. Not pictured ar Kathy Langley, Harriett Copeland, and Marsha Cross KAREN Taylor watches closely as she clears the ba with room to spare. DEIDRE Reed gets set for the handoff from Pa Brown. ALLEEQ TRACK TEAIVI I-IURDLES TCDVVARD Vith twelve seniors and ten iuniors return- 'ig from last year, the KILLEEN Track 'eam had their spirits up for a possible listrict championship. The regionals and tate were not too tar in the distance, either. With meets in Waco, Copperas 'ove, Temple, Killeen, Round Rock, ryan, and Fort Worth, the track team moped to be in the best shape possible mefore the district finals in Temple. From here they would go to the Regionals in ubbock and the grand finale of track meets, the State Tournament in Austin. DISTRICT Winning all those meets would not be as easy as it sounds. The Killeen speedsters would first have had to beat strong compe- tition like TEMPLE and BRYAN. The track team's strongest events were the 440 and mile relays consisting of James Lopez, Brian Buckler, Gary Collins, Mike Littlejohn and William Owens. Walter Morrison and Brian Buckler straddled the hurdles for Killeen. Morrison and Buckler hoped to follow in the footsteps of Ray- mond Cockrell and Robert Klein who went to the state finals last year. memes Q. ld-'-fl? ji? 3,t.l.El',y an T l 406819805 'Q-ANGARUUS l x-,E E if C-is ' .IQ f. DEAN Dawson and Johnny Roach lump the hurdles in perfect form. GERRY Dow displays correct technique in pole vaulting. WW R q. J. THE members ofthe boys track team are Clst rowj Douglas Johnson, Bubba Holtz, Gart Collins, Gerald McNeil, 42nd rowj Jose Perez, Spencer Hill, Keith Davis, Jimmy Fitzgerald, James Lopez, Brian Buckler, Mike Littlegohn, C3rd rowj Ed Scevetecz, David Andre, Harris Moutan, Brian Reinhart, Brian Moon, Hico Ouevedo, Robert Morin, Willie Filisky, Leiuan Jones, Larry Swann, 44th rowj Sam Chilton, Jack Garganzola, Dean Dawson, Jett Peltier, Willie Skinner, Robert Scott, Johnny Roach, Bruce Crook, 15th rowy Steve Church, James Curtis, Mark Dembrasky, Joe Blanco, Lewis Curtis, Rick Goddard, Peter Daughtery, Pat Corn, 16th rowj Lionel Campos, Joe lzaguurre, Gary Bauler, Billy Stone, C7th fowl Robert Hilt, Lewis Andrews, Tyrone Cooper, Billy Ellis, Dennis Ellison, 18th rowj Sylvester Williams, Ted Shinn, Rick Cuyler, Joe Howard, f91h rowj Mark Mitchell, Reggie Spencer, Mark Rollings. Sports- 1 47 Roos Drive Toward Hopes Dt District Crown The Kangaroo golf team had hopes of regaining the District title as they moved into l5AAAA play. ln tournaments earlier in the year, the Roos placed high in each. The Varsity's first match play was in the Texas State High School Tournament in HUNTSVILLE at Waterwood National Country Club. The Killeen golfers fin- ished eighth out of the 21 schools that played. The Roos picked up their bags and moved to BELTON where they scored an THE members of this year's golf team are: lst row, Derek Young, Lee Williams, Ed leans, David Garrell, 2nd row, standing: Jeff Bradley, Jeff Birkenholz, Alan Elliot, Pat McCurrin, Lee Corbett, Sitting in cart: Brent Dalton, John Erickson, Richard Gonzales, Back row: Bill Higgs, Richard Robinson, Kevin Gilbert, Trent Dalton, Greg Voltin. WILL it break left or right? How hard should I hit it? Lee Williams has determined break and strength and awaits a successful outcome. Sports-148 impressive second place finish. From there they pulled their carts down to AUSTIN for an Austin area school tour- nament where they shot their way to a sixth place spot in the tourney. Pat McCurrin, who led all scoring for the three tournaments, Lee Corbett, and Lee Williams headed the varsity team through the year. The ROO golfers prac- ticed at the Killeen Municipal Golf Course to strengthen their skills in driving their competition off the green. ' KJ., . QL9r..f ' -if ,E so ,W N t Q f. ? 4 v 3, S .Y ONE ofthe most difficult shots of golf is chipping out of the sand. Biil Higgs uses his sand wedge with accuracy. CONCENTRATION is the name of the game and Lee Corbett expresses it as the ball saiis toward the green. RICHARD Gonzales watches as the ball lands far out on the fairway. Sports-149 -' i f? i I mv: . ROOS STRIKE OPPOSITION On February 16, the Varsity baseball team had their first scrimmage with Georgetown. Killeen lost, 11-5. Their season actually began on February 1, amid rain and slop. One-hundred people tried out for the team, and by the first scrimmage the team had been trimmed to 41 with several sophomores on the Varsity team. . wc, 1, A -. - BILL Dent works on his bunting during practice. KENNY Stalker steps off the mountfdj not with the eleventh commandment but with a hooking curve. JOHN Avery foul tips the ball during one of the first workouts in February. 150-Sports The Varsity's first non-district game was with Taylor. Their pre-district schedule called for 2 games with Taylor, 2 double- headers with Round Rock, a game with Austin Reagan and Austin McCallum, 2 games with Midway, and a tournament in Austin. District competition began on March 31, and the final game with Tem- ple was on May 2. um., rouicfur we coulb so -:En 60 ss: me mnoou sv, 1F W5 00 ALL .. 'HE ., 'ms wi-ms SM THE THAT Towle-Hr, VARSI TY wfwfs B TEAA AAJD WWW ARF WE PLAY? THE Mmoou 5 EAN GOWN Pb TGHQRHLW Nici-ir il if -11 u 1,1 n yi i ,I ff? 3 3: I A ' . ' 9 A 1 S75 -.. I 'ii THE members of the K.H.S. BASEBALL team are Cfirst row L to RJ Scott Small, Paul Gregoire, Jerry Whitlow, Fred Mitchell, Greg Ward, Bill Oxford, Paul Warren, Kenny Stalker, Ricky Henson, 12nd rowj Jerry Hardcastle, David Rankin, James Ray Millsap, John Howlin, Dale Alley, Eddie Thomas, Itchy Rogers, Kenny Jenks, Bill Dent, Mark Warren, Ted Westlake, 13rd rowj Larry Springfield, Greg Cason, David Cruddas, Dexter lnovejas, John Avery, Mark Wilkerson, Joey LaRocco, Craig Brown, Mike Kidd, 14th rowj Jim Morris, John Harler, Mark McClean, Richard Pennington, Roy Hall, Butch Menking, Danny Thompson, Doug Harler, Dominiker Jacobs, Drew McMinn, Brad Hasty, Danny Zimmerman. Sports- 1 51 152 - Division DIFFICULT BUT DONE Easy was not the word as KHS annual staffers tried to come up with the appro- priate theme forthe unique 1977-78 Kangaroo yearbook. Everything from Once Upon A Time ls Now . . . to Banana Split . . . to A New Day, A New Way were suggested. However, because of split schedules, the new tract system, and the new Ellison High School, they finally decided upon what was happening to many students' lives: they were being UPROOTED. Taking this theme with them, several students attended a yearbook workshop in San Angelo during the summer. At the end of one week, our annual staff left with two awards, OUTSTANDING THEME 81 DEVELOPMENT AND OUTSTANDING PHOTOGRAPHY, to begin work on another difficult yearbook. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Homer Terry, the Kangaroo staff had its ups and downs, often reliving its theme. Sharing the job of editor were Kay Fries and Sherri Gallagher. The opening and closing sections, plus Student Life were done by Bruce Vasbinder and edi- ted by Kay Fries. Intramurals were done by Bennie Stewart and JoAnn Minkovich. Suzanna Ybarra worked on Students and Lana Rudell edited it. Sports section consisted of Mark Gulig and edited by Bill McSpadden. A huge Organizations was done by Cindi lnglett, Melissa Mariano, and edited by Vicky McJunkin. Faculty was covered by Kim Tolbert and edited by Sherri Gallagher. The Ads section was handled by Albert Benavides. Money and annual sales were managed by Caroline Nadeau. All the artwork including the cover was done by staff artist, Joel Sims. Much of the copy was written by the not- always- present- but- dependable, Steve Hill. Doing layouts, rewriting copy, meeting deadlines, scheduling pictures, creating headlines, and writing cuts were some of the usual jobs annual staffers did as compared to the others such as trying to find a pica ruler, sneaking a look at the overcrowded contact book, and deciding upon an annual staff T-shirt. Despite the hassles that sometimes left the annual staff UPROOTED, they managed to publish the last single year- book that Killeen would ever have, for next yearthere will be two. . . 154-Annual C61 up wx -- A g i ,. '- l e i i f, M 3 W -If -.., 4 -.ztsiliibwtx wwzvwyyyldxiww V M V ..MmVWWMmM M yry, KEEPING with the theme are editors, Kay Fries and Sherri Gallagher. MR. Terry keeps busy at his new job as annual staff sponsor. STAFF artist Joel Sims is busy at work to meet a deadline. 9' TENSION builds as Lana Fludell and Kim Tolbert straighten out the receipt books. lN this TFlEEmen- Caroline Nadeau, Suzy Ybarra, Albert Benavides, dous picture are staff members: Cfrontj Sherri Gal, Bruce Vasbinder, Kim Tolbert, JoAnn Minkovich, lagher, Lana Rudell, Csecond rowj Kay Fries, Ben- Mark Gulig, Joel Sims, Steve Hill, Bill McSpadden nie Stewart, Cindi Inglett, Melissa Mariano, Qbackb and Vicky NlcJunkin. any wwf- M W ,,m.WM.1a-W , ,M , Wmgnasdl ,w ei, lv, Annual-155 VVE'FiE STILL THE ONE Left, left, left-right-left. The spoken words accompany the soft metallic tap- ping of the drums. It is a hot Tuesday night or maybe a cold Wednesday morn- ing. Rhythmic slapping of feet on asphalt almost covers a few of the private con- versations going on between some of the more than 200 marching band mem- bers. A director's amplified voice breaks through the semi-silence, Okay, here it comes-ready-ll 2! 3! Oh, come on! Stop! Get back to your fanfare positions! And quit talking! As individual green dots are searched for and found, rows and diagonals form until an orchard of blue jeans growing out of the blacktop appears. Flags and horns begin to grow heavy as one drill is to be practiced again. Variations of this scene took place upwards of a million times, and man, am I TIRED of it. Constant rehearsals, beginning on Aug. 1 for upperclassmen and a few days earlier for the initiated sophomores, was the main glue for help- ing the varsity and JV squads stick together. Many times on the verge of dis- aster, the two bands kept at it through the football months until UIL marching contest was held on Nov. 1. A less than perfect Cmuch lessj half- time show two weeks earlier had led many varsity members to show up early for their traditional Monday holiday prac- tice. The Oct. 28 halftime show went well, and the band was ready for every- thing but the rain which made a shamble of Tyson Field in Waco. Precision march- ing became a joke, but the newly-found band spirit carried them through. It was not enough, however. One senior band member described it this way: lt was really the only times in my three years that I EXPECTED a 'l'. We were sitting in the stands, and when they announced that we had made a ll it seemed as if the whole stadium was empty. Then they announced Cove's I division rating, and they were hysterical while we left the stands not knowing what had happened. That ll was like a five for us. It was the first time in 8 years that the Varsity had not received a first division rating. The JV band received a fourth 5 a.erv3.f.9 if i ONE-FOURTH of the stands is what it takes to accommodate the Marching Three-Hundred band. BAND sweetheart, Janet Speedy, is trapped in the middle as Brent Daude and Oscar Mendoza eagerly 156-Band give her their congratulatory kisses, simulta- neously. CORNELIUS and Barnaby are one of the formations done by the band at the pageantry show, 1111 fwfr? f f -I LVLV I-157 4, . r . T - ' E iit - , i , , , it .M ' 9 MT-f! it , division rating. The high school band program that had two years ago been the only one in Texas to receive two sweep- stakes awards, this year received none. A band that had been criticized for lack of spirit had found it, and almost lost it again. It remains though, and when next year, there are two high schools in Kil- leen, there will be a new band tradition growing at Ellison and an old one reshap- ing at Killeen. Q E BEHIND their proud banner, Mr. Pennington directs the band at the CTC concert. EVEN the instruments remain in straight lines during Tues- day night band practices. KHS band demonstrates their talent during the halftime of the Abilene- Coopergame. Band-157 TWIRLERS for the Junior Varsity are Cfrontj Marsha Smith, Sue Purser, and Tona Woliard. FILLED with excitement, JV Twirler, Marsha Smith, performs at halftime. 158 - Band sl JUNIOR Varsity Drum Major for the 1977-78 season is WAITING to perform at the last game ofthe season is the Renee Moffatt. Junior Varsity Band. -Ma flwfifif- -'--.Q4 Qs, 'sf V. K ug ' ffl E ,.,f.f',. ,- N ll!!! I 5. ,bk S Band - 159 rm-sw-N ,s .4 ., ay . IVIARCHING VARSITY BAND BAND officers for 1977-78 areg Cl to rj Oscar Mei BESIDES directing the Band, Mr. Pennington finds doza, Band Captaing Jay Ingram, sophomore repri time for a quick dance with the Kangarettes at the sentativeg Janet Speedy, treasurerg and Brent Daudi Temple pep rally. lieutenant. Q Q 5 I 160 - Band OTHER Band Officers are: Cynthia Simmons, reporter and student director, Mary Ellen Cavitt, jun- ior representative, Lien Hansen, historian, and Carol PAT Mullis and David Garza are two more student Hunter, secretary and student director. directors for Varsity Band. -..,, JI? ,,.ai'.:s., as Q? - ffl 1111 Band - 161 JUSTASTEP IN TIME Tradition took a different path when it came to the number of KHS Varsity DRUM MAJORS. As in years past, it was always two drum majors directing the band. But along with the overcrowding of school came the overmembership in band, and to accommo- date all those extra members, three drum majors were appointed. However, tradition still remains in that every year since one can remember, the drum majors have always been female. Just a step behind the band was another all female group, the KHS FLAG CORPS. Twirling and dipping through football sea- son, they performed at every pep rally and game. To give us such fine performances, the girls worked long and hard hours. Beginning in the last week of July and through summer band practice, old mem- bers tried to keep their patience as new members forgot routines, missed turns and were out-of-step. But as the first perform- ance rolled around, everyone did an excel- lentjob. Even through drum majors and flag corps weren't always noticed, they were neces- sary to make our band exactly what it was . . .big and great. -lv- .,..... . , Y I an -w- -.pawn-Gag, v ,Z f ,TW g i. -e. 1 v r , . , . JUNIOR Varsity Flag Corps members are: G. Bailey co- captain, D. Wells co-captain, D. Jernigan, K. Crawford, V. Fowler, R. Sellers, R. Reavis, L. Milam, and C. Taylor. KHS Drum Majors are: Cecile Lindley, Brenda Mann, and Jan Hendren. ADDING zest to the Temple pep rally is the Varsity Flag Corps with their latest routine. 162 - Band -v ff. OFFICERS lor the Varsity Flag Corps are: Cfront, I to rj Kathy Alt, junior co-captain, Caroline Nadeau, senior co-captain: Karen Stringer, junior lieutenant, Liz Cook, iunior lieutenant, Nora Druepple, senior lieutenant, and Rhonda Skinner, senior lieutenant. VARSITY Flag Corps members are: Cfront, I to rj B. Frogge, L. Foster, R. Skinner, J. Dunlap, J, Druepple, S. Gallagher, L. Cook, T. Taliferro, C. Bishop, R, Kaa, Kathy Alt, L. Griffith, K. Ellison, L. Bush, C. Nadeau, K. Wren, D. Rosenstein, K. Stringer, V. Gomer, L. Greene, N. Druepple, B. Mason, D. Tribble, H. Copeland, L. Bradford, and A. Neinast. PERFORMING to the beat of the band are Flag Corps members Nora Druepple and Anita Neinast. Band - 163 Adding sparkle and color to each pep rally and game were the KHS Twirlers and Kangarettes. With more TWIRLERS than before, new rou- tines were experimented with and many proved successful. Batons were thrown, twirled and exchanged with ease. lt took hard work and talent to be a Varsity Twirler, but they all felt it was worth the effort. Although most bands have drill teams, not any match up to ours. As one of the few drill teams that use the original style of high-kicking dances and marching with the band, the KANGARETTES had great pride which reflected in their work. The uniformity and near-perfect performances caused one to wonder if the Kangarettes were actually high school students. To be a Kangarette was very demanding and caused bundles of feelings and emotions. lt's an honor to be a Kangarettef' says Tricia Kearney. All the work that goes into it and the mental and physical strain can get to you. When you wake up in the morning and have to scrape yourself out of bed with a spatula, it can be tough. The Kangarettes were the only drill team taking part in a clinic by the Kilgore Rangerette offices and sponsors. Both tlf JV and Varsity competed in the East Texa State University drill team contest, and 5 Nanci Collins put it, We're out to prox ourselves. The hard work left many memories wit the girls on the squad. One of the be memories was performing for the speci education classes at Clifton Park Elemei tary School. Dubbed the cowboy girls the students, they danced and let the ki wear the hats andgloves. The way th eyes lit up made us feel really good, remarked Tricia Kearney. Certainly not lacking in a wide array 1 experience, the Kangarettes have estal lished themselves as one of the best dr teams in the area and continue to refle- the tradition of excellence. ,ff POSING for the photographer are JV Kangarettes CI to rj Eleanor Jennings, Cheri Delikat, and Kim Eas- ley. TWIRLERS for the Varsity band are Cseatedb Kelly Kessler, Debbie Terry, Dorothy Simmons, Rita Tamez, Cstandingj Joann Safady, Debbie Bell, Susan Onate, and Brenda Mason. JUNIOR Varsity Kangarettes are tfront, I to rj M. Robinett, K. 164-Band Smalley, C. Webb, J. Holder, Csecond rowj C. Delikat, T. Henderson, C. Latimore, M. Peters, K. Hendricks, M. Miller, A. Domm, Fl. Mathews, J. Sharp, E. Jennings, Cbackj S. Merklinger, K. Boschee, M. Jackson, P. Aiken, T. Gosset, W. Joyner, K. Easley, M. Johnson, Fl. White, C. Hunter, and B. Baab. Y i x .7 1 -it PQ fri' ' 1 Y .. .... ... li. di ' ,... ,.J - T . ig 8 H ff!-'ffal i '!fris15N .i-FE I. 'SKY tc'-N-N-...i TI-IEY ADD A TVVIHI. AND SPARKLE I WITH a faraway look in her eyes, Dorothy Simons, Varsity Twirler, waits patiently to perform at a home football game. HAPPINESS is being a Varsity Kangar- ette as Carron McDonald demonstrates. VARSITY Kangarettes for 1977-78 are Cfrontj Nanci Collins, JV choreographer, Monica Loffert, senior lieutenant, Tricia Kearney, co-captain, Stacie Kern, co-captain, Sandra Bryant, senior lieutenant, Cathy Elander, JV choreographer, fsecond row, I to rj J. Bracken, J Clark, K. Connell, L. Barring, D. Kehn, S. Krostag, T Edwards, T. Hughes, R. Torres, L. Guerra, fstanding I to rj L. Gibson, L. DeAtkine, E. Grissom, V. Crowell M. Green, S. Fuchs, M. Christie, C. McDonald, Fl Pickett, and N. Hansen. SHOWING off their new uni forms with their newest routine are the Varsity Kan garettes at a pep rally. Band-165 'ON 1535 4' .1 THESE proud students are members of the all region FOLLOWING their music intently, these band mem- band. bers play theur best at the Band Christmas Concert. STUDENTS playlng the clarinets add extra beauty to STAGEBAND members practice to perfection. the concerts. 166-Band 9 MV I url' t U W at f E za-T J .I 'I , , ,K Q swf ,- fA ' 1,5 1 M? :QQ N- X. 8 bf I fr 4 TVVO IVIAFRCI-IING UPFKDGT INTG I-IVI: CONCERT While other clubs and organizations fere having difficulties with the many lroblems associated with a new high chool being built and many confused chedules, band played through the year rith no visible defects. After football sea- on, the Varsity and Junior Varsity bands ssit l i .314 were uprooted into five concert bands. There were Symphonic, Concert I, Concert ll, Concert lll, and Cadet band. The band students were kept busy between concerts learning and rehearsing songs. In Decem- ber, the five concert bands played at the annual Christmas Concert, nestled behind candles and plants. Other concerts were the Spring Concert, Spring Festival, and the Pops Concert. Symphonic band trav- eled to all the junior highs to perform. During concert season, band members had the chance to excel. Contests were held for region, district, and all state bands. KHS had three all state band mem- bers. They were Mary Cavitt, Lien Hansen, and Joe Tersero. To raise money for the trip to Disneyland, Florida, band members sold candles and held concerts for the public. Memories are made each year and when we look back upon 1977-78, we shall always remember this year as the one in which Killeen had the greatest single band. is i , 6 1 Q, li -K' 4 L MR. Carroll Moffat directs behind plants and candles at the Christmas Concert. MR. Steve Kilough concen- trates while directing at the annual band Christmas concert. SHOWN here with their instruments are the members of all district band. INSTEAD of a rabbit out of a hat, band has a cat out of a tuba. Band-167 LET US ENTEFRTAIN YOU Sweeping past the treble and bass clefs, through the sharps or flats, and time signa- tures, over the lines of the staff, came the Killeen High School Chorale Department. After all the hardships of do-re-mi's and fa- so-la's, the Chorale Department put forth a tremendous year of concerts which included the annual fall, Christmas, and spring concert. The choirs, which made up the Choral Department, were two all-girl choirs, the Choraliers and Belle Canto, two mixed choirs, the A Cappella and Chorale, and two select groups, the Troubadors and Madrigals. After each concert, these choirs left their audiences with a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction which also gives credits to their conductors, Mr. Boltz, Mrs. Surface, and Mr. Surface. Out of the groups came many individualistic honors as seventy-six stu- dents were selected as all-district members. They advanced to all-region tryouts where forty members were selected along with thirteen alternates. Twenty of these mem- bers were selected to be placed in the top 8. After many hours of hard work and prac- tice, five all-region members were selected to the all-state choir. Other events which contributed to the Chorale Department's fine year was the spaghetti supper, sponsored by the Sour Notes Club, a club formed by the parents of choir members, Club Allegro, the pageantry show, the choir banquet and trip. One of the biggest events was the brand new uniforms given to the mixed choruses. H t A 5 A O P Q PY 'WE A 4 Q ,g J' 1 A -2 4 ' ill 'S A ,A , lv Q ni 4-. A A A Q nf . 1 tai -Q-vm-gg K , l 3 1. THE A Cappella and Chorale members wait for a signal FEMALE members of the A Cappella and Chorale to begiriat the pageantry show. choirs form each note correctly, making the pag- SMILING with happiness, Lisa Cunningham receives a eantry show a pleasure to hear. congratulatory kiss from Joel Carter, just after being named Choir Sweetheart. I.- l68 - Choir 4 l X. l ff .f-- ' -nn '5 AT the pageantry show male choir members lift their voices to the music OFFICERS for Choralier and Belle Canto Choir Cseated l to rj are Cindy Westcott secretary treasurer Valencia Craig president of Choralier Belle Canto Choir offs cers Cstanding, I to rj are Sylvia Calderon, president, Patricia Cowan, vice-president, and Theresa Hender- son, secretary-treasurer. 42' f OFFICERS for A Cappella Choir and Chorale are Cseated, l to rj Carolyn Myrah, president of A Cappella, Venita Simpson, vice-president of A Cappella: and Ken- dall Hendricks, secretary-treasurer of A Cappella. Cho- ral officers Qstanding, l to rj are Joel Carter, president, Albert Cutter, vice-president, Cathy Nite, secretary, and Mary Ouincey, treasurer-historian. Choir - 169 9 M fb if wi is r . .,., ,, 1 22 , , 1 is uno-dandnnz H - A'bf MMM P 4 -411 BELLE CANTO CI-IOFIALIERS ON the night of their Christmas concert, the mass pede then broke loose to attend the Choir party. KHS h ' sed for a roup portrait. Th stam- . C mrs po 9 e Choir - 171 AN AIR QF ELEGANCE Besides learning all about music, a very large and important part of the Choir was performing. Dressed up in long dresses, white gloves, and bow-ties with suits, the Choir members always gave it their best and put on a year of concerts that gave an air of elegance and beauty to everyone that heard. Hours of practice perfected each note that left the mouths of Choir members. Often times, THE audience is captivated by the beautiful sound of Choir members. MEMBERS of the Madrigals keep their eyes on the director as they form each note. SILHOUETTED in the audience, A Cappella members sing during the Christmas concert. 172-Choir students sacrificed lunch hours and eve- nings in order to put in extra practice. However, members of the Choir not only performed at the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, but also for many junior highs, different clubs, and various meet- ings. But wherever they went, Choir members and directors always put on shows that made us proud that they were a large part of Killeen High School. 1, , N f ni qgW,f:,...f2, ,,, , ,MMV ,.,,,. N may-f WlTH theor mouths open wide, these students are all members of all reguon choir. BEING choir directors can sometimes be very funny as Mr. Boltz and Mrs. Surface show with thelr smlles. 174-Choir ,ffifzjwr Sl-IOCDT FUR THE STARS Being in Choir was an experience for every member. Meeting new friends, singing together, selling records, and going on trips were some of the fun activ- ities. But where the fun ends, serious work begins, and Choir members shot for the stars when it came to performing and the contests for district, region, and state. Preparing for contests meant long hours of hard work with the help of Mr. Boltz, Mrs. and Mr. Surface. Music had to be learned and rehearsed until the sound and pitch were perfect. When try- outs came, students wondered if they really had it all down pat and experienced nervousness in their own way-shaking knees, butterflies, and sweaty hands. But after it was all over, there were no regrets, for they all had done their best. MR. Surface directs a Choir at the Spring concert. CHOlR members of the all state choir are rleft to righty Connie Woodard, Joel Carter, Lisa Cunningham, Teresa Bramlett, and Valerie Trevino. ONE of the many visitors who performed for the fine arts department was Robert Guthrie who played guitar. Choir-175 Elooution The art of elocution is practiced by the Speech and Debate Club of Killeen High School. Traveling to competitive tourna- ments in Waco, Austin, Irving, and Tem- ple found many members participating in prose reading, poetry interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, duet acting, solo acting, and debate. Sonya Calooy survived the preliminary round of the Richfield Texas Forensic Tournament and advanced to the semi-final round in poetry interpretation with her interpreta- tion of Victor , a selection which sent her to the U.l.L. State Meet in Austin in 1977. Diane Seaton participated in solo and duet acting during the 1977-78 school year, and entered the district competition in Poetry Interpretation. Reading magazines on contemporary issues was a weekly and daily chore for the extemp speakers. The final chapter for the 1977-78 Speech Club was con- sumed by practice and participation in the 15-AAAA Literary Meet in Corsicana. SPEECH Club members, Cynthia Hunter and Diane Seaton, express their view about somebody's joke. MEMBERS of the Speech and Debate Club are Csit- ting, I to rj Cynthia Simmons, Danny Kitchens, Maria Hernandez, Liz Jarvis, Cstanding, I to rj Sonya Calooy, Diane Seaton, and Cynthia Hunter. HAROLD Angel and Danny Kitchens become involved in a debate. 176-Debate 81 Speech . qt, , sa ,- We 3 ri i L s MR. Lumpkin, sponsor of the Chess Club watches Alicia Schorn, and Mike Theis play a game of chess while other chess club members Cl to rp Margaret McCarty, John Kaneishi, Curtis Parker, Greg Ham- burg, and Greg Kaneishi look on also. AFTER the original group picture was taken, Speech and Debate Club members, Csitting, I to rj Danny Kitch- ens, Maria Hernandez, Cback row, l to rj Sonya Calooy, Diane Seaton and Cynthia Hunter turn to discuss plans for their next meeting. Chess-177 WIELDING a gun to frighten away the lady suitors from Tom Jones, is the future bride of Jones. ANGUISH and pain is displayed on the face of Tom Jones, fTirn Parsonsj, as Prestridge, CDanny Kitchenj prepares to care for a head laceration. MEMBERS of the Drama Club are Cleft to rightj Kathy Winkler, Linda Cameron, Michelle Carns, Christy Burns, Carol Oyeda, Cynthia Hunter, Danny Kitchens, Ron Stokes, Jan Holladay, Astrid Jones, Elizabeth Jarvis, Tirn Parsons, Delores Belk, Vicky Coachman, Lourdes Zarate, Dana Cole, Sonya Calooy, Vicky Broadhurst, Carl Mortan, Flobin Matthews, Mary Hayrnond, Sharon Rooney, Richard Bohan, Chris Thornpkins, and Ruth Rooney. ,ps 5321 J , ,gbsw ii' 178-Drama ., ,4..,..,-Wh, Mm' he f ,M,w,f-wg an -div I DRAMA Cl UB ACTS UP Stepping into the spotlight were the members of the KHS award-winning DRAMA CLUB. Any students who could sew, paint, design, react, electrity, con- struct, or act found the Drama Club to be a new and exciting world. Two major pro- ductions lit up the year for Drama. Com- bining with the Fine Arts Department, they put on a very successful and enter- taining play, Hello Dollyl. After Hello Dolly, came hours of rehearsing for the next big show which was Henry Field- ing's classic comedy, Tom Jones. During the summer, room 201 was transformed into an intimate theatre space. Then the lights went up on a series of short plays which were pre- sented to students during lunch hours. These were known as the high noon rep- ertory theatre plays. A little clown white, a bit of imagination, a lot of body control, and students found they could act without words. These stu- dents were part of Drama's all-new Pan- tomime Troup. This troup performed for the Jerry Lewis Telethon and could be seen around school looking for recruits to explore the art of mime. Members of the Drama Club had the opportunity to earn points toward mem- bership into the International Thespian Society, which was an honorary organi- zation that recognized outstanding achievements in high school theatre. One hundred hours of work and partici- pation in 2 shows were required to earn the comedyftragedy Thespian emblem. Highlighting the end of the year was the Thespian installation and awards cere- mony where awards, satirical sketches and nostalgia along with Dorks were pre- sented. Untouched by all the confusion of this uprooted year, the Drama Club really got their shows on the road and proved that there was no business like show business. KIM Wheetley, sponsor of Drama Club, put in many hard hours and helped Drama have a very success- ful year. MEMBERS of Silence Inc. were Cfront row, I to rj Laura Roberts, Ken Hart, Jimmy Dean, fsecond row, I to 0 Donna Noe, Don Bizzell, fthird row, I to rj Maria Hernandez, Natalie Hernandez, Vicky Broadhurst, Mary Raymund, and Ken Brooks. DON Bizzell and Laura Roberts act out a sketch during the mini-parade. OFFICERS of Drama Club are Danny Kitchens, president, Sonya Calooy, his- toriang and Natalie Holsopple, vice president. Drama-179 FHA officers for 1978-79 are, Carolyn Myrah, presi- dent, Denise Bumpers, vice-president: Nancy Huey, secretary, Renee Reavis, reporter, Connie Abney, social chairman. VICKI McLean, FHA sponsor, initiates the officers with roses. MEMBERS of FHA are: Csitting, I to rj Ginger Cox, Kathy Connell, Yolanda Walters, Becky Garcia, Cstanding, I to rj Diane Dugger, Sherrie Williams, Evette Rivera, and Lynn Frost. 180- FHA FUTURE INSIGHT Preparation for the future was the main objective of FHA. Future Homemak- ers of America consisted of students who knew, or at least thought they knew, what they wanted to be in the future: home- makers. Learning how to sew, cook, clean house, and take care of a family were a few of the essentials that were learned by the future homemakers. But learning how to become a homemaker, was not all that was done by FHA. The club was also very busy doing activities throughout the year. During the football season, FHA members were found painting signs to decorate the gym at pep rallies. When Homecoming came, FHA entered their float, Whip the Ramsl, in the Homecom- ing mini-parade. And also, they had many bake sales to earn money for their club. FHA also had many activities that involved the community. Guest speakers on Child Abuse were invited to speak for the benefit of anyone who would listen. At Thanksgiving, FHA sponsored a fam- ily, and to brighten up a nursing home FHA members delivered plants to them. To end the year, a teacher appreciation tea was given for the faculty. Even if some students changed their minds about being a homemaker, they felt it was still worth being a part of the future. CONNIE Abney rides on the FHA, Whip the Rams, float during the Homecoming mini-parade. MODELS present the newest fashion in clothes at the FHA fashion show. FHA--181 C' GRADING papers during a JETS meeting is their brand-new sponsor, Lorraine Mullin. PRESIDENT of JETS, Mike Wren, waits patiently for members to recruit during Club Awareness Week. MEMBERS of JETS are: Mrs. Mullin, sponsor, Rod 'tiiguzqylfs Puentas, Mike Wren, Brandon Walters, Rodney J Parrish, and Marty Wahl, M-V UVM B 3 I , -4 N., kkxr Mm hw rx. Vg :dis ..-I-he X s..,, xfv . up A, . '1' E' um' Tw' ' iv fx, . A 'Je P2 .Alf -4-- 'li.4. - J . , -ZL'f..z l 182 - JETS KEEP SOIVIE, LOSE SOIVIE Little activity was heard or seen from the JETS club. With a small membership of only five students, JETS did not give up. Meetings were still held every Thurs- day at 7 o'clock and future engineers participated. Luckily for KHS JETS did not fold, even though it did not have any outside activities, except meetings, it still was a club from the beginning to the end of the school year. It was a long year for JUNIOR HISTO- RIANS. There were no bake sales, few meetings and a decreased membership. About the only two activities they partici- pated in were going to the State fair and a Junior Historians convention in San Antonio. But there were also drawbacks. Only a handful of members attended the State fair. lt was cold and rainy but those who went still had a great time, riding the ol' ,,......... :'::I.'2 Q 'Qi- F. rides. After one and a halt quarters of school, Junior Historian meetings were a thing of the past and the club began to fold. What was once an exciting club iust became a memory by the end ofthe year. Just as students will be split into two schools next year, so will Junior Histori- ans and they both will have a new begin- ning. ,ni JA f 'N I Xe. My A , r ta rf---Q., ' -2, fa .-nn JUNIOR Historian members are: Ckneeling l to rj Nanci Collins, Cathy Premo, Suzy Ybarra, Clara Collazo, Lorua Hunt, Cstanding, I to rj Sue Adoue, April Hospers, Caroline Myrah, Randy Singleton, Vicki Miller, Lisa DeAtkine, Andrea Sanders, and Paula Wernette, sponsor. WEARING a Junior Historians t-shirt is Ruth Andrews as she helps Sharon Rooney prepare let- ters for a float. Jr. Historians - 183 ...-.W--. . .A, A iii A .1 F ui Y COMPANY B consists of these JROTC students. SHOWING the proper way to salute one another are cadets Pat Moser and James Arnett. REPRESENT- ING the largest company is Company A. JROTC students often help at the football games by hold- ing the halftime sign. 1 84-J ROTC For the past eleven years, the Junior Reserved Officer Training Corps has been a part of Killeen High School. ln their own separate building, JROTC classes were held each day. Alpha, Beta, Charlie, and Delta were names given to each of the four companies. Cadets in these companies were taught how to communicate commands as well as how to march. Often times, they could be seen marching through the rows of parked cars in the school parking lot. Map reading, cleaning guns and learning the exact spot to put your insignia were all part of classroom instruction. Weekly inspections and wearing pressed uniforms each Thursday and Fri- day could be counted on in JROTC. Pro- motions were looked forward to and required hard work. Saluting, shining shoes, and standing at a rigid Atten- tion became a part of a JROTC cadet's life. But JROTC was not designed just to teach military skills, good citizenship, self-reliance and the ability to lead were some very valuable lessons taught to the cadets. The teachers were Colonel Zim- merman, Sargeant Major Lampley, and Sargeant Major Breaux. Even though JROTC was unlike any other school subject, the school faculty, students, and the community all regarded JROTC as a definite asset and took pride in their being here. E 4 CADET Steve Lampley relaxes against a wall during a pep rally. THESE students belong to Company C THIRTY students combine to form Company D. JROTC-185 Tl-IE SVVEET SMELL CF ACCEPTANCE Discrimination? Not in JROTC, there wasn't. Many opportunities were given to both the male and female cadets. Besides shooting rifles, examining machinery and cleaning equipment, both sexes had a variety of special interest groups at their disposal to join. Two such groups presented the flags at each home game, they were the all girl and all boy color guard. CNot at the same time how- ever.J But whether it was the women's color guard or the men's, the flags were presented with precision marching and a certain pride. Equal rights were granted to the women cadets this year when JROTC established its first all girl drill team. The men's drill team and the women's com- peted in high school competitions that were held at several colleges. Practicing after school for these competitions kept both drill teams busy. When asked how the men in JROTC reacted to the women in JROTC after three years, one female cadet replied, They have finally accepted us. FIELD machinery catches the eye of several ROTC cadets. CADETS Santiago, Perez, Holland, Robin- son, and Sosa make up the men's color guard. TAKING part in the first year of the all girl drill team are Nl. Jones, N. Mendoza, D. Heiges, L. Mateo, G. Jones, G. Noyes, T. Upa, J. Mosely, C. Taylor, C. Noyes, Y. Walton, R. Mosely, C. Wescott, and D. Waldmann. 186-J ROTC .WM .av t . N l W i - T .. T Y ,Eva-,pf 4 5 4 1 1 w as jig? A ,Y M ,QL 4 J My 1 . f 1 , X - - . . ifb f. ,..- , ' V e g g . ij?-T' if it .1 ian :S tr. 4' S. it 1 Hifi CADET Cindy Westcott's attention is caught by a 155 cannon. THE all boy drill team members are: R. Maceyra, R. Santiago, J. Cumba, M. Pressley, Fl. Mayo, L. Lopez, commander D. Perez, T. Sosa, J. Johnson, T. Maddox, J. Mathis, E. Hudson, J. White, J. Hudson, D. James, J. Eric, T. Martinez, T. White, J. Brooks, A. C. Ford, and H. Mouton. COLOR guard members for the women are: Noyes, Heiges, Stock, Mendoza, Mateo, Noyes, Jones, and Jones. SOME cadets look at the machinery while others listen to the Marine Corp sponsor explain it. JROTC-187 GRGUPS RECRUIT CADETS ln addition to the Color Guard and Drill Teams, JROTC offered two more special interest groups to the cadets. Labeled as high spirited with a good moral, the Rifle Team and the Rangers were often the main reason why many students joined JROTC. Nlarksmanship was the principle objec- tive of the Rifle Team and competitions were held to test the marksmanship. In contests, to attain a score of 300, mem- bers had to shoot thirty bulls-eyes with a .22 caliber rifle in three different posi- tions which were prone, kneeling, and standing. However, shooting a perfect 300 was just as difficult and rare as get- ting through the hallways between classes in perfect condition. Practice was vital in being a good marksman, and sharpshooters could often be heard after school three days a week in the JROTC rifle range. High scorers of the Rifle Team were Juniors Cindy Stock and Har- vey Haney. Easily distinguishable by their black berets were the young men and women of the Rangers. These cadets sought additional training to that they received in the regular JROTC. To provide for this training, JROTC arranged with Fort Hood to furnish an active U.S. Army unit to sponsor them. One weekend a month, the cadets spent their time in the field, riding in tanks, jeeps, and helicopters while learning about scouting, demoli- tion, survival, and rappeling. A strong emphasis was put on safety and common sense so that no accidents occurred. Whether you were interested in rifles or field activities. JROTC had a place for you. USING his power of authority, Cadet Pat Moser inspects fellow ROTC member Jim Artnet. RANGER members are: Ckneeling, frontj Fanning, Toole, Hindcliff, fkneeling, front to backb Thilman, Dixson, Biggs, Sisko, Spencer, Hill, Rowlett, Noyes, White, fstanding, front to backj Waldman, Toole, Stock, Padgett, Person, Ware, Moser, Totin, Lampley, Hayhurst, Angels, and Ford. 188-J ROTC ,--M ......-.............1... ' --L.,,.,.......?g:- -- -L ...L 7 ...v '.... 1 :.. - :ll '- wh Li' -4' 2 J... ,M-----, ....,.............,........ g,,.f-,r-5------.... 42, 1,4 l-eww . 3? 3 1 W B. K nf , .:Qs,. . . ries- W A ,W f k ffl, -5 ii VW, no J ,, JA V A asf A 3- Q -'L N . max- X' 4 K' JROTC Personnel Cl to rj Mr. Alsop, Military Person- nel Custodiang Colonel Zimmerman, Sgt Major Lamp- ley and Sgt Major Breaux discuss plans for the upcoming year. PAT Moser stands at a rigid Atten- I ,- 2:5 tion! when the order is given. RIFLE team members are Ckneelingl J. Robinson, Cfirst rowb F. Mitchell, C. Stock, Fl. Stockman, H. Haney, Csecond rowj J. Arnet, S. Lampley, S. Hill, and J. Fanning. JFlOTC-189 OFFICERS for Key Club are Ctop to bottoml Eric Rudell, president, Perry Dumlao, vice president, Don Mac Willie, secretary, Jack Gregoiry, treasury, and Tim Buchanan, sergeant-at-arms. YOU WANT WHAT? Key Club members, sopho- mores Chip Wells, and Glenn Morrison get many strange requests while working at a junior high con- cession stand. 190 - Key Club DOWN BY THE STATICDN, EARLY IN THE IVICJHNING Early one morning last fall, a group 0 KHS students met at a train station. Thesi students were not there to catch a train they were there for a group picture. Differ ent? Flight. Well, this particular group wa: the KEY CLUB, known for the originality o their group pictures. Being an active club, members of thi Key Club were busy throughout the year Working with the Killeen Kiwanis, the' held the annual pancake supper. Working with the Keywanettes, they helped repai the old girl scout hut, and also move a sen ior citizens home. For the students, Kei Club sponsored the annual Temple roast known as a bonfire. As with every yeai before, Key Club members also ran the concession stand at Rancier Junior High To highlight the year, Key Club members planned a trip to Six Flags for handicappeo children. What makes Key Club so different fron any of the other clubs? For one reason, Key Club members were the ones who elected the new members for Key Club Another trademark of the Key Club waj the initiation of the new members, ofte very messy. Key Club is also the only club at KHS with all male members. Key Club has always been a very active club at KHS and a definite asset to Killeen, this year was no exception as they proveo to be very worthwhile. wx: MEMBERS of the Key Club are ffront row, I to rj Greg Goulet, David Rankin, Don McWiIlie, Eric Rudell, Perry Dumalo, Tim Buchanan, David Chapman, Nat Darnell, fback row, I to rj Jeff Howard, Steve Biggs, Mike Bray, Leo Johnson, Paul Ringmacher, Roy Deoss, Song Smullen, Jerry Cunningham, Rodney Glasper, Joe Howard, Dennis Conder, Mark McLean, Mike Littlejohn, Mark Wilkerson, Glenn Morrison, Robert Kaaa, Alan Eliot, and David King. ANOTHER Key Club bonfire blazes, symbolizing the oncoming football rival with Temple. Key Club -191 SPRGUTING UP Who knows what lurks within the deep, dark waters of the school fountain? Why the KEYWANETTES know, of course. Every Key- wanette has been subjected to the awful ini- tiation of cleaning out those pest-infested waters. Although Keywanettes have only been a part of KHS for three years, it has become a great asset to our school and community. They have worked closely with the Killeen -54 Kiwanis Club and also the Key Club at KHS. The Keywanettes and Key Club joined forces to paint and pound the old girl scout hut back to new. An entire senior citizens home was moved with the help from the Keywanettes as a service project. On some occasions, the Keywanettes could have been found in the stadium picking up trash that others had left behind. So though it may look in the picture as though the Keywanettes were way up in a tree, they really have just sprouted their roots and begun to grow. OFFICERS of Keywanettes are Qfront row, I to rj Cathy DEVOTED Keywanette members, Vicki Inglett and Vogl, Cathy Elander, Monika Wyatt, Sonya Calooy, Cathy Vogl, listen intently as the plans for the next Susan Rask, Mrs. Bennett, sponsor, Qback row, I to rl month are discussed. Rita Bohn, Joy Mladenka, Diane Burt, Jan Hendren ANITA Neinast finds Susan Rask's head helpful and Cathy Woodruff. when stomping down trash. 192 - Keywanettes O I. Q In -OJ KEYWANETTE members are ffront, I to rj Melissa Mariano, Robin Sacarach, Carla Garrett, Stephanie Rushton, Csecond row, I to rj Becky Latham, Alraune Sandt, Lisa Guitzkow, Rita Bohn, Cathy Woodruff, Joy Mladenka, Cathy Mahon, Jyll Robinson, Juliet Laboon, Kathy Palmer, Mrs. Bennett, sponsor, Cthird row, I to rj Mary Waldrop, Susan Faucett, Monika Wyatt, Debbie Wright, Denise Fine, Jan Hendren, Vicki lnglett, Cfourth row, I to rj Cindy Taylor, Sonya Calooy, Wendy Delikat, Rowena Kaaa, Carolyn Myrah, Melonie Curry, Julie Dunlap, Cathy Vogl, fin tree, front rowj Rita Tamez, Lynn Zynda, Liz Griffin, Rae Hasper, Cback rowj Diane Burt, Suzanna Ybarra, Anita Neinast, Sharon Rooney, and Kathy Alt. JYLLE Robinson prepareto fight the kangaroo in a sim- ulation done by the Keywanettes for their float. ALBERT Delgado, the first beau ever of Keywanettes smiles as Monika Wyatt pins on the boutonniere, a homecoming tradition. Keywanettes - 193 TRAVEL FOOD SIL VOUS PLAIT Enchanted by the findings of the King Tut exhibit in New Orleans, and elated by the first place awards received at the French Symposium, the FRENCH CLUB members remembered Killeen High's final year as one high school, as being superior. Funded by selling the ever-popular Kangaroo hats and scarves, the trip to New Orleans to view King Tut's possessions was a dream come true. The GERMAN CLUB traveled I-35 to relive the German tradition of Wurstfest in New Braunfels. Tasting sausages and Ger- man pastries for one day, the group returned to Killeen with their tummies full to the brim and the tires on the bus lower than when they left Killeen early on an Octo- ber school morning. An ice skating trip to Austin found all for- eign language clubs, including French and German, mastering the art of turns and spins with some students returning home to read about ice skating in their German and I FRENCH Club members are Ckneeling, I to rj Kurt Smith, Lana Rudell, Kathy Alt, Beverly Mason, Gail Lucky, John Kane, Patty Wood, fsecond row, I to rj Brett Lansdale, Beth Adoue, Sue Adoue, Linda Hernandez, William Michelsen, Mary Johnson, Adolfo Price, Cin the windows, Ito rl Mrs. Schneider, Csponsorj Brenda Hockenbracht, Mary Raymond, Robin Sasarach, Stephanie Rushton, Mike Lewis, Colleen Shepherd, Debbie Franklin, Thaddeus Lewis, and John Thilman. BILL Michelsen scrubs a car clean at the annual French Club car wash. OFFICERS are fkneeling, I to rj Beverly Mason, Lana Rudell, Gail Lucky, Patty Wood, Kathy Alt, and John Kane. HATS and scarfs, sold by the French Club, could be seen everywhere. 194 - Languages fl? I 2 ri French books, and mastering the acts of ice skating only by osmosis. Bake sales, bake sales, and more bake sales were held throughout the year to raise money for the other activities such as pizza parties, and roller skating. So besides learning a language, students in the French and German club also had a whole lot of fun. MQW ll. OFFICERS for the German club are Cstanding, I to rp Kennedy Lyons, vice president, Pam Greene, presi- dent, Laura Dalton, secretary, and Kenny Cline, his- torian. ENJOYING theirselves at a German Club Bake sale are members Kenny Cline, Liz Gall, Kenny Carter, and Pam Greene. GERMAN Club member Liz Gall wraps up the money as Kenny Carter smiles for the photogra- pher during a bake sale. DEUTSCH Klub members are, ffront row, I to rj Barry Carter, Carmen Rivera, Mike Feathers, Susan Becvar, Brian Willis, Qsecond row, I to rJ Yvonne Ouinnones, Delores Belk, Debbie Winkler, Ilona Hafner, Wendy Delikat, Sonja Goswick, Kim Sagerty, Cthird row, I to rj David Vansickle, Felicia Strother, Ed Szveteczo, Cathy Winkler, Shirley Kelly, Viktor Simmons, Brigit Hildebrandt, Paul Ringmacher, and Kenny Carter. Languages - 195 MEMBERS ofthe Latin Club are Cleft to rightj Gloria Bailey, Louise Miller, Adrienne Young, James Ragland, Rebecca Nunley, Maria Hanes, Martha Same, fsponsorj. SPANISH Club members Javier Rodriguez and Cor- tina Wilson have their hands full during the burrito bake sale. OFFICERS for Latin Club are Ctop, I to rj Louise Miller, vice presidentg Ana Bailey, president, fseated, I to ry Rebecca Nunley, secretaryetrea- surerg and Adrienna Young, historian. I to bfi?-4 ' HI-li' 196-Latin BURRITOS LALGUIEN? Burritos were the trademark of the KHS SPANISH CLUB. Students rushed to the burrito bake sales that the club held for raising money. With the money that was raised, members went ice skating in Austin. The Spanish Club was designed for students interested in the Spanish language. Many students obviously were because the Spanish Club always had a large membership. If French, German, or Spanish did not interest you, then perhaps the LATIN CLUB would have. This was the second year of existence for the Latin Club. Even though Latin was not a very popular Ian- guage, some students took the advan- tage of learning the culture of a very dif- ferent Ianguage and had fun too. A burrito can bring a smile to anyone's face as Jav- ier Rodriguez demonstrates. SPANISH Club members are Cfirst row, I to rj Patsy McDonald, Alan McDonald, Joy Carpio, Bill Oxford, Charles Sturgeon, Dexter Inovejas, Csecond row, I IGIHX to rj Lila Carpio, Kathy Taguacta, Lori Smitz, Kim Mattson, Cathy Gordon, Carol Ojeda, Christie Burns, Cthird row, I to rj Ricky Rivera, Liz Griffith, Buck Buchanan, Lori Baker, P. J. Sortino, Caroline Havens, fstanding, left sideb Cindy Taylor, Ray Walker, Cortina Wilson, Ms. Garcia Csponsorj Kathy Connell, Carolyn Myrah, Doug Carr, Ed Castor, Lee Corbett, and Javier Rodriguez. Spanish-197 I QP . f I , I W1 PEP Club members give the Roo 31 sign at a pep rally. LIBRARY worker, Ilona Kodrich stamps the card from the book that Mike Toole is checking out. FRANCIS Smith reshelves the book back into its proper place. MATH Club members are fstanding, front to backj Teresa Duckworth, Debra Seals, Steve White, Carla Garrett, Kelly Young, Mrs. Lenoir, sponsor, fseated, front to backj P. J, Sortino, Mary Opstad, Joni Robinson, and Lynn Zynda. 198-Library READING, ROOING, AND 'RITI-IIVIETIC j ., 9 5 ,.,A ,,gf,.f 2 :If ...W Those books in the library did not remain in order all by themselves, nor could you just pick up a book and walk out. The work involved in both of these situations was done by our LIBRARY WORKERS. During study halls, lunch hours, and free time, the library workers devoted their time to help the students check out and return books, not to men- tion the many hours spent reshelving books that were returned. Library books were valuable to all KHS students when doing reports, and research papers just as the library workers were valuable to the KHS library. Another first at KHS was the spirit filled PEP CLUB. These students backed the Roos by yelling them to victory at the football games. Raising spirit was the objective of the Pep Club, and by the attendance of the club, they managed to do just that. Pep Club members could not always have been seen, but they sure were heard. Math was not everybody's favorite sub- ject, but for the students who enjoyed it, there was a club. This club was appropri- ately called the MATH CLUB, and it was sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Lenoir. Stu- dents in the Math Club took exams once every six weeks and then sent these off to see how they placed nationally. These exams contained math problems of all kinds. So whether students were interested in books, yelling, or mathematics, KHS had a club for everyone. rrs.. . , ..,.,, THE large number of students in the Pep Club proves there is still spirit at KHS. LIBRARY workers are Cleft side, front to backj Diane Dugger, Sandy Burton, Teresa McBride, fmiddle, front to backj Kimmie Sparks, Kim Hulsey, Monica Skinner, Julia Edwards, Renee Reavis, fright side, front to backj Mavis Melton, Illona Kodrich, Delyn Norling, Laura Engstrum, Cindy Wilson, Cstanding, I to rj Helen Nadeau, Thomas Whiteley, Jay Wessels, Angel Denson, and Diana Strickland. DEBRA Seals works hard on her math test, hoping for a high score. NOT JUST BOOKVVOHIVIS Stuffing sixty members into a 4x5 foot office was just one of the many activities done by the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY to prove they weren't just bookworms. ln fact, they were far from it. To raise money and spirit, all members sold spirit ribbons during football season. NHS sponsored Club Awareness Week to stir up interests in all clubs. Three floats were entered by NHS in the homecoming, fire prevention, and Christmas parades. A Thanksgiving basket was given by NHS and a Santa Pal family was sponsored too. The theme for the formal initiation of new NHS members was The Key To Tomorrow. Mrs. Lea Ledger was the guest speaker and the KHS Troubadors provided the entertainment. A banquet was held later in the year. Certainly a very active club Cpossibly the most activeb, NHS had an outstanding year with the help from sponsors Mrs. Peggy Watson, Mrs. Doris Wood, Mrs. Retta Chandler, and Mrs. LaVaughn Beau- champ and will be remembered as one of the best NHS's ever. ii TERFKI Ankney, president, initiates Susan Alinsangan, escorted by Bill McSpadden into NHS by placing the gold key around her neck. NHS officers, Tina Gilmour, vice presidentg Trisha Kearney, historian, and Pam Greene, secretaryg can't quite believe what is happen- ing during one of the meetings. PRESIDENT of NHS, Terri Ankney, uses body language when talking to members. PROVING they weren't just bookworms turned NHS members into sardines. 200-NHS 'S SPEAKING on leadership is Randy Blair while Sandy Borcherding, Elizabeth Jarvis, and Scott Ritchey await their turns to speak on character, scholarship and service. VOTED Most Likely to Succeed by NHS are Cynthia Simmons and Randy Blair. .. . 9, E EPI I l mi 5 GIVING a brilliant speech is Mrs. Lea Ledger during the NHS initiation of new members. KENNEDY Lyon rides on the award-winning NHS fire prevention float. BRAND new initiates raise their hands to say the NHS induction pledge. NHS--201 NATICDNAI l-IQNQR SQCIFTY SENIORS :Teresa Ankney-President iTina Gilmour-Vice President iParn Greene-Secretary fKay Fries-Treasurer :Patricia Kearney-Historian fCynthia Simmons-Reporter :Randy Blair-Parliamentarian Elaine Aiken Judy Alinsangan Shanna Berry Charles Blake 1:Sandy Borcherding Teresa Bramlett Kim Breland Robert Cady Becky Carruthers :Joel Carter flfrances Cherry :Patricia Clark Uerry Cunningham Melonie Curry Laura Dalton ii Darrell Davis Terri Davis Debbie DeMarco Tammy Domm Nora Druepple Glenda Ellzey Sherri Gallagher Martha Gordon Nan Goulet Norma Hansen Doris Harris Steve Hill Ronnie Hilliard iShari Hjorth tApriI Hospers :Shelly House :Donald James fRobert Kaaa Patricia Kelly Stacy Kern Trudy Landry Melaney Law Richard Liles Kennedy Lyon Don MacWillie Cathy Mahon Pat McCurrin Geraldine Mclver Vicky McJunkin Victoria Miller Donald Moore Julie Morris Carmella Nash Cathy Nite Mark Ramey Susan Rask Scott Ritchey Jylle Robinson Eric Rudell Carol Russell Janet Schulze Michelle Seigman Dorothy Simons Joel Sims Harriet Slawson Debbie Spring Vicki Stell Cathy Vogl Mike Wren Monika Wyatt denotes 3 year members 3 'bt- w X ,-mrff r, , li. 1,121 -- i f 121 -125 ,l I ai ,f 'E 3. if f fr f ' M 37 .ii 4157+ 'Wi 1:2 't f , PENNINGTON, Tl:ACl-ll:Fl Qi- THE YEAH Mr. David Pennington was awarded the honor of TEACHER OF THE YEAR by the 1977-78 National Honor Society at the Spring Banquet. Pennington, who was edue cated at the University of Texas in Austin and at North Texas State in Denton, relishes Lasagna, adores cats, especially Casper, and enjoys indoor plants. Most of IVlr. Pennington's hours of the day and night are spent on contest music, marching designs, budgeting band uni- forms, scheduling concerts, and making arrangements of band trips to Florida, Washington, and Galveston. Pen- nington is an accomplished flutist, the instrument he played while a member of the show band of the South- west, The Longhorn Marching Band from UT. f V, . . , . . .1.,M..1-fm- 1 1 K .af ffmm 203 45 I - tf -. A ., 5 g pimp , ,, W SZ: ' ' ' I fi f . ' V ANNUAL Staff members and photographers grab something to eat during the Photographers Appre- ciation Party. SOMETHING on the contacts tickle photographer Dale Kehn's tongue. MR. Cooper and Marc Murphy demonstrate how to use your head when taking a picture. SITTING between pictures is photographer Richard Hendersen, WHAT does head photographer Debi Anderson know that we don't know? HEX Hanger, photographer gives the camera a 'cheese' smile. 204-Photographers gm' rt A SNAPPY EXPERIENCE Everyone at one time or another in their life has had their picture taken. But the real thrill of having your picture snap- ped comes only when it was taken by the real true-to-life Killeen High School PHO- TOGRAPHERS. These snap-happy students were seen all over campus taking pictures of every- thing and everybody for use either in the yearbook or the Roo Review. Taking, developing, and printing the pictures were Debi Anderson, head-pho- tographerp Albert Delgado, Dale Kehn, Jeff Salter, Marc Murphy, Steve Morris, Richard Hendersen, and Rex Hanger. These students combined hard work and effort into every picture they took. Spon- soring these camera freaks was Mr. Cooper. The photography room was always a hectic place with piles of picture requests, contact sheets, and proofs. When deadlines arose, the impossible was made possible as photographers found lost negatives, printed needy proofs, shot forgotten pictures, and developed rolls of film in the darkroom until they felt like moles. The photographers' hard work did not go unappreciated, however. In Novem- ber, a surprise GJ appreciation party was given by the annual staff in the photogra- phers' honor. WITH the style of a professional, photographer Albert Delgado snaps Debi Anderson's senior pictures. FOCUSING his camera for a picture is photographer Marc Murphy. PHOTOGRAPHER Steve Morris zooms in for a snap- shot. JEFF Salter takes a breather between picture assign- ments. Photographers-205 A DIFFERENT DEFINITICDN A stream of light hitting against glass, an image in a mirror, and memories of the past are all definitions of the word reflections. But at Killeen High School, REFLECTIONS meant something differ- ent. To KHS, Reflections was a maga- zine. But this magazine was unique and different than any other booklet in the world because of one certain thing, its stories and artwork were all done by stu- dents who attended Killeen High School. Any and every student were asked to place their talents in a box located in the library. Reflection staff members would evaluate each piece separately. After looking at each piece, a number between 1 and 5 was given, with the lower num- ber being better. After all the members had evaluated each piece of artwork and stories, the best stories, drawings, and photographs were then published in the new edition of Reflections. EDITOR of Reflections, Michelle Jones, finds her iob to be rewarding with a lot of hard work involved. REFLECTION members, Terri Ankney and Pam Greene, prepare to sell students this year edition of the literary magazine. REFLECTIONS of the past are modeled by Terri Ankney, who is a staff member. 206-Reflections My-.M , . MEMBERS of Reflections are Cleft to rightj John Kane, Michelle Jones, Judy Almsangan, Michelle Johnson, and Linda Fasthorse. THIS box located in the library is the origin for all works submitted to Reflections. SPONSOR for Reflections, Miss Barbara Teer goes over one of the many written articles submitted to Reflections. Reflections-207 , W .,.,..z.,V H, 3 l l JOURNALISM students, Debbie Wright, Sandy Smith, and Kana Place. EDITOR of the Roo Review, Cathy Buchanan, is busy at work for the next deadline. CHECKING over his latest copy is Chuck Longwell. 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Although it was not widely known, the Sawdusters club was for students who enjoyed using their hands to build. Saws, hammers, screwdrivers, drills, and wood were all used on their projects. One of their first projects was their sign they built to use on their float in the mini- parade. When the float won most origi- nal, Sawdusters was no longer so much unknown. An active and interesting club could describe our SCIENCE club. On Monday nights, room 319 held many interesting things. Many times you could find future scientists working on experiments, see- ing films, or listening to guest speakers. Outside planned activities were visits to the San Antonio zoo, Astroworld and the Waco Science Fair to show off their entries. They also held many fund-rais-j ing activities. And for fun, they had pot-I luck suppers and good old-fashioned parties. So whether you wanted to use your hands or heads, Killeen High School had clubs for both. DIFFERENT CLUBS FCIR DIFFERENT REASONS MR. Bird gives Song Sumller a helping hand as they build their Sawdusters sign. DISPLAYING their proud sign are members: Cfront, kneelingj Fyron Hydin, Guyson Mederas, Cstandingj Mike Hollar, Flod Puentas, Eddie Harris, Song Sumller, Tray Mills, Mr. Bird fsponsorj, Dennis Thomas, Mark Ouinnell, and Dale Kehn. SAWDUSTER members demonstrate how to rip- the-Flams with their winning float. 21 O-Sawdusters .tkkff P' W' . 509' , SCIENCE club members, Danny Kitchens, Shari Hjorth, David Lang, Laura Dalton, Shelly House, Dale Kehn, Mike Wren, and their sponsor, Mrs. Herrmann, gather around a scientific instrument, the telescope. PRESIDENT of the Science Club, Mike Wren, listens intently at a meeting. DALE Kehn threatens Mrs. Herrmann with a piece of watermelon at a Science Club party. MEMBERS of the club are: ftront row, left to rightl John Ferguson, Laura Dalton, Mrs. Herrmann Csponsorj, Tammie High, David Lang, Shari Hjorth, Dale Kehn, Cback rowj Cortina Wilson, Danny Kitchens, Mike Wren, Randy Singleton, Pat Wahl, and Tim Reswick. Science-21 1 IVIORE SERVICE TI-IAN GOVERNMENT Meeting at least once a month, the KHS STUDENT COUNCIL was an outlet for the 3000+ student body to voice their ideas and opinions on topics from student elec- tions to refurbishing the plaza. Operating unicamerially, the Council was seated by representatives from the Sophomore, Jun- ior, and Senior class. Dominated by females on the executive council, the SENIOR members of Student Council fseated, I to rj are Renee Pickett, Cynthia Simmons, Cathy Elander, Nanci Collins, Letha Gibson, Susan Rask, Cstanding, I to rj Albert Benavides, Tonia Young, Richard Liles, and Monica Loffert. TERRI Davis does the latest dance at the Student Council sponsored, Homecoming Dance. OFFICERS for Student Council are Cfront, l to rJ Tina Gilmore, corresponding secretary, Brenda Mason, treasurer, Cback row, I to rj Susan Faucett, recording secretary, Randy Blair, president, and Dunia Safady, vice president. 212 - Student Council efforts of the Council ranged from the Homecoming Dance, the annual cake auc- tion, and manning the voting booths dur- ing student elections. The activities, the Council did outside the school, were spon- soring a Santa Pal family, and also, a girl from overseas, named Emma, who they often corresponded with. ,ann ff,,1! ai x JUNIOR representatives for Student Council are Qleft side, back to frontj Rita Tamez, Karen Stringer, Karen Taylor, Barbara Hicks, Cecile Lindley, fright side, front to backj Terri Young, Jan Hendren, Larry LeMaster, Sylvia Gilmore, and Joe Blanco. TONIA Young holds Butch Menking's cake as auctio- neer, Bill Alford calls for bids during the cake sale, sponsored by Student Council. SOPHOMORE Student Council members are fright side, front to backl Lisa Barron, Marci Smith, Jennifer Young, Jana Eady, Wanza Joyner, Cleft side, front to backl Dana Cosper, Vicky Gomer, Linda Stringer, Melinda Jackson, Renee Moffatt, and Michelle Carnes. I ,Q 'tw 19 i if vi 5 fanny? Q Student Council -- 213 HELLO DCDLLY! A bri iant performance was t lt the forces o the Killeen High Scho ine Arts Depa - ment co ined. After a long separ ion, Choir an Drama b e one to put on the p y that was th highlight the year, Hello Dolly . Begin ' g in September, actors nd crew mem- bers reh arsed every night until the pening s on De ber 2. On that night and l e n' that followe , the results were astoundi gl. Th Best play t at l have seen since ' ark of th Moon', was ' t ne of the nu rous compli ments that were hea about H o Dolly . Not only did the rs r eive well-deserved standing ovations, but h costume and prop deserved their own. Brig olors, ruffles, and lac made the dresses look like the originals. Pro s aused the stage to turn into many different et- t gs, each as realistic as the next. Behin the s enes, students worked hard with lights, ' ing, a d sound so that not a mistake was prese . The public will long remember th world enowned Hello Dolly gracing our stage, ut the cast and crew will never forget the long, hard hours spent rehearsing, the good times as w ll as the bad, nor the friendships established. Th six day run made the'total number of Hello Do ly productions well over 5,000 from 1963 to 1 77 but it is now, for all who were involved, a fond a d AFTER rehearsing with the Yonkers Band, an exhausted Horace Vandergelder, Danny Kitchens, returns to his feed store only to feel the strong absence of a woman. MATCHMAKER Dolly Gallagher Levi, portrayed by Leila Flores, sings of her determination to marry in Before the Parade Pas- ses By . CORNELIUS Hackl Cplayed by Joel Carterl and Barnaby Tucker fplayed by Stephen Brownj, who have escaped to New York in search of adventure and a kiss, hide from their unsuspecting boss, Horace Vandergelder, Qportrayed by Danny Kitchens, backgroundj in Irene Molloy's Hat Shop. 214 - Hello Dolly ,rf lv . r,- f .ff one of the many hard working crews as they move a platform off the stage. ERNESTINA Money, Sonya Calooy, fails to find a dancing partner, so she begins to Uhoochie koochie alone on a table in New York's most elegant restaurant. Hello Dolly-215 M VICA AUTO CLUBS DEVELOP SKILLS his Y 2. -. .... . . J.,,,,M,sg,, NA Q, 5 -'-'--- -W M- k , in , M -- ' wh - -5 Welty.-L. g- ...Sf ...ff if Q .--.+1.f-...:..-:.-.fflieyt ft 'Rf ff, B l LLLL -M. J. .1 --cf .i . 'R Q S L LL H W M , 'ff M y m 5' Av, 4 J by M M K ' ..L.. .',, x,,, My , sv-Mi' 0-- 0-un-K i,,,-Y ,,? ,. , ,Q . ' 3 .X R ff'T'wi-'ff-MQW-K...s,g, ..,.,... . . 7 L W' ' ' ' lf' . B. J. Cummings uses a cutting torch to repair a R. McGraw, K. Gassmen, C. Kight, S. Cloud, R. motorcycle. Gelino, T. Yester, L. Petrey, E. Johnson, B. Martin, MIKE Gonzales looks on, while instructor, Mr. Cum- S. Hale, and B. J. Cummings finstructorj. I mings, inspects his work. A mixture of body filler is prepared by Butch Mar- THE Auto Body Repair members are fl-ry P. Gunn, tin. 216-Vocational Working on the body of cars was just a mall portion of Auto Body Repair, a self- eveloping club with instructor supervision. uto Body students were required to be jun- ors or seniors, sixteen years of age or lder. However, some sophomores with assing academic grades did participate. nstructor B. J. Cummings taught first year tudents the parts of the car and the basics f auto body repair. Students enrolled in uto Body worked on projects ranging from mall dents to complete paint jobs. With the xception of trucks, these students repaired ny car for the cost of materials, parts, and hop fee. In the fall, Auto Body officers attended a leadership conference. Another inexpensive place to have your car repaired was at the Auto Mechanics shop located in the vocational building. The mechanic students fixed any car for only the price of the materials. Along with their academic studies, the students spent three hours each day learning the skills needed to become a successful mechanic. James Wicker instructed the 17 mechanic stu- dents on the proper timing, tuning, and front-end alignment techniques necessary to produce a car which runs smoothly. First year students had to complete two months of classroom training, with the use of a text- :DW fi UO wwf- 1 Dk? book, before they were able to actually work on cars. Working on various types of carbu- retions and the emission system of the cars were examples of the projects a first year mechanic encountered. Mechanic students competed in the Trouble Shooting Con- test sponsored by the Chrysler-Plymouth Corporation. As VICA organizations, the students of Auto Body Repair and Auto Mechanics com- peted in district contests held during March. District winners went on to compete in the state contests held in April. RON Fansler spends his time rebuilding a carburetor. THE Auto Mechanics officers are fl-rj S. Manjang, president, R. lzrson, vice presidentg S. Rumsis, sergeant- at-arms, A. Washington, secretaryg A. Hernandez parliamentariang and W. Deivert, reporter. RANDY Slagh works on an engine tune-up with help from Alan Washington and Gary Hopson. Vocational-217 i. ' 1 ,...-il K THE officers of Building Trades are Cl-rj S. Cun- ningham, president, B. Fournier, vice president, L. Alexander, and T. Bruner, parliamentarians, and R. Oates, treasurer. THIS sign marks a Kangaroo con- struction site. GARY Billingsly carefully places a beam in its proper place. SHARPENING their car- pentery skills are Cl-rj Steve Emery, Chris Hudson, and Aaron Fry. 218 - Vocational M STICKS AND BBICKS : BUILDING TRADES MAKING sure the bricks are level is an important rule Steve Stark practices. BRICKLAYING members are Cl-rj First row, S. Howard, K. Bright, Fl. Santos, Fl. Peters, D. Tool, A. Lewis, Second row, J. Smiley, B. Bondurant, G. Gore, J. Morris, J. Owens, and T. Fuller. OTHER members of Bricklaying are Cl-ry First rowg R. Larimer, R. Hill, B. Foster, Second row, K. Sheldon, Fl. Miller, S. Duggar, R. Nicolet, Third row, J. Kirkland, I. Hulsey, and J. Kline. The purpose of the vocational club Building Trades was to teach students the basic fundamentals of carpentry. Instructor, George Shorb, spent many busy days lecturing on carpentry and supervising construction jobs. As the members of Building Trades soon found out, constructing a complete home was no easy task. The house, which covered 1747 square feet of living area, had three bedrooms and two full baths. It also included a family room, dining area, a backyard patio, and a double garage. The money acquired from the sale of the house was put into the Building Trades treasury for future projects. The number of KHS vocational clubs increased with the addition of Bricklay- ing. Approximately 28 students joined the club and Walter Johnson, instructor, hopes to see a membership increase in the '78-'79 school year. The students learned the basic fundamentals of brick- laying and were able to practice bricking houses during a three-hour class. Instead of charging for their services, Bricklaying received donations for their accomplishments. Both Building Trades and Bricklaying competed in skills competition held at Waco in March. The students exhibited their bricklaying and carpentry techni- ques during the contests. The students also entered classroom notebooks and individual projects in other areas of com- petition. MY Rt, COSMETOLOGY members are flwrj: First row, S. Brammer, secretary, L. Nazario, treasurer, V. Gibson, president, C. Chapin, vice president, E. Clark, reporter, N. Arias, sergeant at arms, Second row, L. Spin, S. Woodward, R. Altman, D. Stone, L. Cloud, C. Starr, Third row, Mrs. Harrison, instructor, D. Franklin, B. Ellis, K. Fitzgerald, L. Chancellor, parliamentarian, C. Seilings, T. Kimbrough, R. McKay, Fourth row, M. Smelik, R. Clark, Nl. Ouezada, R. Chinn, S. Buehler, S. King, W. Robinson, C. Morquecha, K. Robinson, M. Johnston, A. Karibian, J. Farrell, S. Stevens. CARMEN Nlorquecho watches intently while instructor, Lois Harrison, explains how to make finger waves. CUTFING a customers hair is just one of Vilma Gibsons tal- ents. ENJOYING breakfast during a DECA meeting are Cl-rj Kathy Buchannan and Joy Barney. 220-Vocational VDCATIDNAL ABBREVIATIDNS MEAN HARD VVDRK Interest in the Cosmetology Department at HS was exhibited by an increase inthe num- Er of students who participated in the pro- am. Under the supervision of instructor Lois arrison, the students learned the necessary fills and information needed to pass a State oard Examination and obtain a license. This cense enabled the Cosmetology participants i work as professional beauticians. The Cos- metology Department, located in the voca- onal building, served as both a beauty salon 1d barber shop. Each Thursday night the stu- Ents offered their services to the public at .asonable rates. The girls in Cosmetology attended a Fall Festival of Beauty. They met several representatives from popular name brand cosmetic companies who demon- strated new hair styles and the proper ways to apply make-up. Also, the Cos- metology officers were included in a VICA leadership conference in DeSoto. Dressed in their new uniforms, navy slacks and vests with gold shirts or blouses, Distributive Education stu- dents were readily recognized on the KHS campus. Accompanied by sponsor Janie Sullivan, DECA officers attended a leadership conference in Wimberly, Texas. DE students had the opportunity to meet the state president and vice president of DECA. Funds for the club were raised by selling stick candy. Monthly breakfast meetings were held at the main Officers' Club on Fort Hood. The installation of officers was performed by the DECA officers from Copperas Cove during a joint breakfast meeting. DECA members and their employers attended an Employer- Employee banquet at the Mini Dome on Fort Hood. In the spring, DE students competed in area contests at San Anto- nio. In Cosmetology and DECA, the num- ber of participants increased since the 76-77 school year. Although the clubs were large, the students were able to obtain the necessary skills and knowl- edge to prepare them for future jobs. I I SETTING a wig is Nancy Arias. FIRST year DECA students are fl-rj: First row, M. Allman, J. Feathers, H. Sevcik, M. Stimpson, R. Gannaway, K. Manual, L. McKinney, S. Hatcher, D. Norling, Second row, B. Sanford, T. Koula, P. Towbridge, C. Swenson, M. Richards, C. Tickle, T. Garrett, L. Berridge, Third row, M. Towell, J. Douma, G. Holcomb, Z. Nagel, B. Forrest, R. Sutton, C. Abney, and P. Lyons. JUNIOR and Senior DECA students are fl-rj: First row: V. Carson, W. Steward, P. Shannon, D. Simons, R. Wright, J. Sandate, J. Peterson, S. Higginbotham, C. Romero, Second row, C. Vasquez, N. Cronk, V. Gomer, J. Johnson, I. Gonzales, L. Jaramillo, M. Reaves, K. Fitzgerald, Third row, H. Farland, G. Tracy, R. Smith, J. Turner, V. Simpson, A. Sandt, J. Garza, M. Waldrop, R. Revis, Fourth row, L. Coleman, S. Torrez, K. Buchannan, J. Barney, S. Bigham, T. Duncan, J. Sharp, J. Benskin, and L. Hernandez. Vocational-221 131 ..g, THIS year's FFA sweetheart is Dana Hicks. FFA offi- cers are CI-ry Kneeling, M. Lethco, president, E. Baker, vice president, Standing, D. Hicks, secre- tary, R. Leifester, treasurer, Bill Hall, instructor, J. Millsaps, sentinel, and N. Hennigan, reporter. FFA, with over one hundred members, is the largest club at KHS. ELECTRICAL TRADES AND FFA ACCOIVIPLISI-I IVIUCI-I uufuu F I-Q K K ,JN - .. .,,.. M.. -fn -. as . ,L ., K - K - Ken A xK 'K .-W K , KK .. Q, . , .. qui ,Q 'K ' . --K. A tFt-rr -rw ,- :hs mg 3 '.. 'fi - E . M. H' , ',f....- . , A-F'-fv,+ 3 FF't is,...,,. A 5.3 if X , . - - W R to .K , NJ .. -A 'F .KS A F .gg . , 1-' .,'f r. f,,,.i. t.. N - Ki' Qi F Q -vs 1' ' Q in . - ' . 'iii 'Y N., M dw F Qb. mt. .pl Ks 1 Y 5 'N K nw- r , . ...A wr' ,. W K , f- , f 'i N. f a -A 8 1' 'K gs 'f 'ii fu ' 'f 'M no , W 3 F Q KK K K K U' . .,,. .rr Ki Kc sg-8: K 9 KK K K. , , A K .K K f N 3 TY 8 'As ve Ki if -,p,,. K .v Q . V nf! 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Each member raised and domesticated their animal, and kept strict records of the animal's growth and the amount of feed it consumed. Items, such as trailers, scales, and grooming equipment, were purchased with the money raised from selling pop- corn, peanuts, magazines, fruit, and smoked turkeys. Dana Hicks was the lucky Ag member to receive the title of FFA sweetheart. Sue Millsaps, also an Ag member, was cho- sen as runner-up. Dana represented Kil- leen in district competition held at Acad- emy. All Greenhands, first year Ag stu- dents, were required to wear a green hand around their neck for initiation. The green hand was made out of green Construc- tion paper and was signed by the chapter officers and teachers. f.. .. .-'mf-.,x. f 'XX' aww- 3... 1., -,,,, Q X, F 1 ' '..f '..'A 'if' ' l .K L A V 7-,- - :I .r'-s.. xv in-.1 X-..,-4.4-x. 5.55.11 1-Xs...-1. . l an .. m .., .. f 5. l. 4.11.31 .4 C- H - V Y-Q J 'N-Qf2'57-fs'--' N-rt .. T ,,.,,, . . .. .... 'v ,R is 5---aw A-Mfnm,mnvow.c i fl'- 5 'ff 2 5 Y O 'I 0 Through the instruction of Vernon Swope, Elec- trical Trades members learned the proper way to wire a house and how to repair electrical devices. ln a classroom situation, the students studied the electrical requirements and specifications for the city of Killeen. The members of Electrical Trades remained busy throughout the year. First year students installed fourteen fluorescent light and five trans- formers for a local Killeen business. Other Electri- cal Trade projects included the installation of a service dryer and wall outlets. The club also com- pletely wired a house and installed the lights and wall outlets. Electrical Trades did all residential wiring free of charge, except for the price of materials. Active and enthusiastic described the mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America and Elec- trical Trades. Raising prize-winning animals and completing contracts to install electrical wiring were proof of the students' many accomplish- ments. UO V i .gi H . l . fl t ' l l .. . y 11 F 4 f z f it . f , J ELECTRICAL Trades members are fl-rj First row, L. Garza, A. Booper, J. Kaneaischi, R. Veschi, A. Garza, H. Huergas, J. Sheriton, J. Crammer, Vernon Swope, instructor, Second rowg L. Garza, J. Alsope, E. Millison, J. Barney, R. Liar, H. Smith, S. Witt, D. Smale, D. Denton, J. Will, and L. Bailey. ABEL Garza concentrates on installing the electrical wiring in a contracted house. SEEKING advice from instructor, Vernon Swope, is Robert Veschi. lN order to install the electrical wiring, Elmer Millison must first drill the holes. HECE class officers are Seated, Theresa Williams and Standing, Susan Rask. HECE officers are fl-rj X Seated, L. Garcia, vice president of area projects, K. Skinner, vice president of local proiects, V. Little, vice 'Q president of socials, C. Singley vice president of publicity, Standing: B. Wells, secretary and treasurer, S. Gibson, president, D. Tribble, and P. Little, historians. HECE members are Cl-rj Seated, S. Gibson, B. Wells, ..... L. Garcia, K. Skinner, V. Little, C. Singley, D. Tribble, P. Little, First Row, B. Davis, S. Wenzl, S. Oglesby, K. Westlake, J. Fuller, S. Rask, A. MacAlpine, B. Bishop, T. Williams, G. Smelik, Y. Sedgwick, Second row, B. Bates, R. Wewer, C. Cox, M. Ryan, S. Stutzman, C. Foy, F. Strother, P. Taggert, J. Kitz, K. Dockery, Freddie Heuss, sponsor, and C. Hopson. MRS. Freddie Heuss, HECE sponsor, assists student in acquiring training jobs. 224 - Vocational PREPARING FUR THE FUTURE . saggy: TM' x g. is ii 6 se ,Maw I TRAINING in a medical lab helps Ben Rodriguez prepare for a career in medicine. WILL it hurt?! asks a worried patient. ICT members are Cl-rj First row: S. Bishop, president, R. King, reporter, R. Wallace, junior advisor, D. Boettcher, sergeant at arms, S. Binion, treasurer, P. Barbre, secretary, B. Rodriguez, senior advisor, B. Cady, parliamentarian, Second row, J. Moye, B. Hippie, V. Bush, R. Kunz, V. Riley, R. Herring, Third row, M. Young, G. Rhoades, D. Kilpatrick, P. Baker, FI. Fisher, D. Davidson, M. Pennington, A. Cournoyer, Fourth row, I. Sandt, G. Loban, R. Greene, B. Hendricks, A. Cruz, E. Walker, D. Jeffers, and Gowzaks. Home Economics Consumer Education CHECEJ, originally known as HERO, is a vocational program concerned with jobs related to home economics. Sponsor, Mrs. Freddie Heuss, assisted the HECE students in obtaining these training jobs. Like other vocational club members, an HECE student's day was divided between school and work. HECE completed a large number of area and local projects. Refreshments were served to par- ents counseled at the Child Abuse Center. Some HECE members acted as child care aides and pre- sented programs on nutrition to local elementary schools. The club also made their annual contrib- ution to the Area VII Scholarship Fund. Other pro- jects included collecting wood forthe Temple game bonfire, establishing a booster organization for the HECE chapter, and selling doughnuts during school hours. Several presentations were given by Mrs. Heuss and the HECE students. One, held at Mary Hardin Baylor College, was presented to home economic classes and dealt with HECE-HERO-FHA organiza' tions. Another, concerned with careers in child care development, was presented to a junior high home economics class. Going to school was only half of a normal day for an Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ member. Each ICT student held a part-time job associated with hisfher occupational interest. Although the students received on-the-job training, they were also paid for their services. An ICT member was required to be a junior or senior, sixteen years of age or older. In order for an ICT student to remain working, passing academic grades were necessary. During class hours, coordinator Jim Barton taught the ICT members safety procedures con- cerning fire prevention. The students also learned the correct way to fill out income tax forms and lis- tened to several guest speakers. Field trips to local businesses were taken by the ICT members. ICT joined the other VICA organizations and par- ticipated in the Homecoming Mini-Parade activi- ties. Candy and senior class bumper stickers were the club's main fund raising projects. A barbeque, held at Long Branch Park, allowed the students in separate classes to get acquainted with each other. IIVIHOTEP KEEPS SPIRIT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR IIVIHOTEP, an lndustrial Arts club sponsored by Charles Brandenburg, greatly promoted school spirit during the Homecoming week. The club painted signs to decorate the gym for the Home- coming pep rally. Spirit Week, which was sponsored by IMI-IOTEP, consisted of a dress-up contest. At the end of each day, prizes were awarded to the winning costumes. The week of contest ended with a lVlini-parade in which different organizations entered their floats. Along with their famous Kazoo band, IIVIHOTEP added a new spark to the parade. Four IIVIHOTEP members, dressed like the rock group KISS, expressed the theme, KISS the Rams Goodbye. The float not only impressed KHS students, but also received a first place prize. Seniors took the 'Money in the Bucket contest which was also sponsored by IMHOTEP, for the United Fund drive. One vocational club designed for col- lege bound students was Office Educa- tion Association, instructed by Annette Harmon. This organization taught OEA students better office work, civic and social obligations, and individual respon- sibilities. OEA was divided into three parts-the club, classroom instruction, and paid on-the-job training. A student was required to be a senior with one year IMHOTEP floats across the floor with their theme KISS the Rams Goodbye. of typing in order to become an OEI member. In the fall, officers were installed by a for mer business teacher. Fund raising project included the sale of caramel apples, pla ques, and Valagrams. Throughout the year OEA students listened to several speaker: from the business community about future job selections. A Max-Factor representative demonstrated the correct way to appli make-up and discussed skin care at an OE! meeting. An Employer-Employee banque was held at the Mini Dome on Fort Hood. OEA members attended area contests which covered office related activities anc parliamentary procedures. IMHOTEP officers are fseatedj J. Kendricks, Pharaoh, First row Cl-rj: C. Lindley, Keeper of the Vault, M. Craig, Glyphien, Second row: D. Kruger, Keeper of the Pyramid, J. Gregoire, Grand Vizer, D. Kehn, Scribe. THE number of members show growing interest in IMHOTEP. 226-Vocational 1 i r-s M2 -'E :Ji J s A Us 6 L P ,,,,..-J x-,f-1.-' 4 J .J-3 -J ..4 ,Hi ki .. IMPROVING her office skills is Mylinda Mac. STEVE Hill decides if this is his TYPE of work, OEA members are, kneeling fl-rj: J, Kelly, V. Crouch, M. Law, P. Mullis, D. Barrett, S. Middleton, O. Fogel, B. Mann, First row: H. Ponder, C. Kehne, C. Russel, R. Shadeck, M. Wolfrum, J. Corsi, D. Spring, R. Johnson, M. Moore, J. Heslip, Second row: H. Slawson, M. Gordon, M. Dean, K. Fisher, S. Hill, T. Gee, E. Long, M, Mac, L. Preston, B. Walser, J. Speedy, and C. Nite. OEA officers are QI-rj: D. Spring, Parliarnentarian, J Speedy, secretary, M. Dean, president, E, Long reporter, B. Mann, treasurer. Vocational-227 AS a special proiect, Rick Reaves installs a bur- glar alarm system in a car. THE Junior mem- bers of Radio and TV Repair are Cl-rj: seated, B. Dishmon, M. Kasachkoll, R. Caster, C. Zahn, C. Anderson, R. Wilburn, Standing, G. Parmentier, M. Johnson, K. Porter, C. Miller, J. Flake, J. Gore, and W. Mayo. INSTALLING a TV chasis proves to be a difficult task for William Farrar. THE Senior members of Radio and TV Repair are Cl-rj: Rick Reaves, Billy Patterson, William Farrar, and Roger Whitehead. 228-Vocational NK' RADIOS, TVS, ENGINES-A NECESSITY IN TODAY'S Were you a Junior and at least 15 years of age? Would you like to pursue a career in radio and TV repair? Then you should have been a member of the VICA organization, Radio and TV Repair. Each school day, the students spent three hours sharpening their skills. With assist- ance from instructor, Jake Graves, Radio and TV members repaired radios, TVs, and record players. As a special project, the students installed a burglar alarm system in a car. Periodically, the stu- dents were tested on the theory ot radio and TV repair and classroom accom- WORLD plishments. For the cost of materials and one dollar, the members of Radio and TV will repair any electrical appliance. Another vocational club new to KHS was VOCT, Small Engine Repair. This club, instructed by Lee Everett, was designed to teach students the basic techniques of small engine repair and welding. VOCT members repaired the engines of machines such as motorcy- cles and lawn mowers. Welding also became a common everyday task for the members of Small Engine Repair. Like most area vocational clubs, Radio '5- ,4 5 .Xlf 1. -'-1911? S- Everett, lnstructor, S. Williford, D. Manjang, Fairchok, Second Row, W. Logan, L. Booker, Rodriquez, A. Casino, W. Palso, Third row, Johnson, J. Stewart, J. Smith, M. Rogers, Hearst, Fourth row, R. Hammock, D. Nichiloff, M. Weeks, T. Mendenhall, R. Marin, and M. Robertson. R. and TV Repair and Small Engine Repair competed in district and state contests held in the spring. For the members of Radio and TV, the skills contest was time-limited. The contestant repaired a TV after analyzing the problem. Individ- ual projects built by the students, such as an intercom system, were entered in a separate contest. The members of VOCT also competed in similar skills and lead- ership contests. The students exhibited their capability of repairing a small engine while applying leadership quali- ties. cr' THE members of VOCT are Cl-rj: First row, Lee VOCT teaches students, such as Floyd Falrchok, the techniques of small engine repair. VOCT otticers are Cl-rj: First row, S. Williford, T. Mendenhall, F. Fairchok, Second row, L. Booker, W. Logan, Third row, R. Marin. LARRY Booker and Reggie Johnson find that cooperation gets the job done. x , 230-Division K K1 xg if N Y H 2 ,'?':fM 2 , sf -wg Y '-1 wfaizu., A W3 f' .vi -2:f ',4z' .H ' aj, fggiegq, ' W ,... . K X -2 V ,Jw f 4 Q2 ng? ws 2 . QQ, HE'S SUPER Creation ot school policy, stimulation and revision of new projects, and super- vision of each of Killeen's principals and their schools were no minor tasks. Add to these the duties of preparing agendas for school board meetings, bringing attention to important issues, acting as spokesman for the school board and playing the role of Executive Officer of the Board ot Trustees. Quite a lot of jobs? All were handled by one man-Dr. Clar- ence Ham, Killeen's Superintendent of Schools. Born and reared in West Texas, Ham received his BA from Baylor. His first teaching job was in Perrin, a town in Jack County, Texas, where he married. He then became a high school teacher-prin- cipal in Cotton Centerf:-before acquiring his Masters from Texas Tech. An NDEA Title lV Fellowship allowed him to work toward his Ph.D. at the University of Texas. ln kind of a peculiar arrange- ment , he served a part internship with the Orange fTex.J School District. He attained his Doctorate in 1969 and became the Asst. Superintendent of Schools in Bay City. Three weeks later, the Superintendent left and Ham took over the position, which he held for five years, until coming to Killeen and his current job in 1974. Ham believed that the main problems facing the school district were acquisi- tion of resources to operate and spread- ing these resources evenly, keeping up with Killeen's growth, dealing with archi- tecture and building, and maintaining public relations. Commenting on recent national coverage of the closing ot school districts in other states, Ham said that because Texas does not need voter approval as do some others, nothing is budgeted that exceeds a district's income and the districts do not run out of money late in the fiscal year. Of his position, the Superintendent admits it seems we are always a little behind, and because of this there is a lot of personal stress and strain. lt takes lots of time and there is pull between my fam- ily and my job. But it comes with the work. All M-Wiiihamug, mg? ll f 232 - Administration r?1 : ff, .K-.1 ' Administration-233 Ja PFilNCl-PALS lt can't ever get boring. Whenever you deal with people and their problems, it's a new situation everytime. What's it like to be a principal? Very interesting to say the least. The official job description may not keep people waiting in line for the job but it supposedly isn't what it seems. Why become one? Advancement, pres- tige, financial gain. lt's more satisfying to be the boss, comments Mr. Van Winkle. What does it take to be one? Lot's of guts? No, not really. Basically you have to enjoy working with people. Couldn't last if you didn't. A minimum of 60 graduate hours is required to earn an Administrator's Certification from the state. Vanwinkle comments that most of his job deals with both discipline and punishment, and clarifies that the two are different, although discipline does sometimes involve punishment. Disci- pline involves evaluating problems and deciding how it will affect the school as a whole and the person as an individual. The decisions made are not always those that the principal believes to be r'ht, but those that have to be made from a pro- fessional standpoint. A kid has a good reason for telling the teacher to shove it, but he's still wrong. We have to look at both sides. Although he deals with serie ous problems, he also has experienced many humorous incidents. He relates the story of a young truant, We noticed that he was missing a lot of school and checked up on it. A visiting teacher saw him out and recognized him one day. He knew that he was caught. No action was taken, but he spent two days in SAC with- out being required tol ls being a principal boring? Not at all. J ll was Q . ,, . if ii lf at LE' W1 lb, 3. ' 9 as' ' 5 i W ii is 1 l ti WISHING he was ambidextrous MR, McMlNN, KHS principal, signs one of the thousands of papers a day. STUDENTS are not the only ones who enjoy the library tacilitiesg MR. P. C, VANWINKLE, associate principal. MFL ERNlE LAWRENCE, assistant principal, experi- ences another busy day. MRS, LlTTLE'S first year as student activities direc- tor has proven quite hectic but one she would never have missed. THERE will be no additional work load for MR. SANDY HOOPER, Vocational Director in the coming year as there will remain only one area vocational school. ,EW ,W-si its MR. RON HEUSS, assistant principal, finds that using computors makes scheduling much faster. BEING able to deal with students is one of MR. OZELL WlLKEFiSON's favorite parts of being Assist- ant Principalg shown here clowning around with David Hasty. Administration-235 l MRS. CHRISTINE ODOM not only guides lost jun- iors, but also serves as the Testing Coordinator. HELPING sophomores at registration was only the beginning for MRS. IONA ROSS. HELPING junior Marci Craig see the light is MR. TIMOTHY GUYTON. 236-Administration GUIDING 3000 UPROCDTED STUDENTS ''Wah-wah-wah-wah-wailing the blues. Waiting to see the counselor. What a drag. lf that man doesn't get in here right quick I'm shippin' out. This hallway full of freaks and derelicts really blows my mind. Them princi-pals bother me, too. Waitin' in line. Eighth on the list. Man, how am l gonna get in my chick's class? Hurry up, counselor man. Crowded conditions.lHow many times has it been heard? No less of a load falls on the guidance center. To give individ- ual attention to over 3,000 souls is a staggering task. Dealing with individual problems, whether major or minor, is the duty of these six counselors. Complaints can be lodged against them, and excuses made to pardon them. What can be said that hasn't already? Senior Counselor Marvin Rainwater voiced his views: O: Putting this simply, what do you do? A: Schedule. . . yeah, schedule. O: Well, l guess that's that . . . What dif- ferences do you see in the three years following a class through school? A: When the class of '78 was the sopho- more class, l dealt with problems that were caused by social contacts . . . child abuse, home problems. lt was a big dra- matic thing because your sophomore year is always the roughest. MR. RAINWATER is constantly bombarded with frantic seniors worried about college entrance exams and with those crazed seniors who iust found out that they haven't enough credits to grad- uate. TWO Counselors are better than one. MRS. HICK- MAN and MR. MARVlN RAINWATER lend a helping hand to senior Kevin Foss with his schedule at reg- istration. Administration-237 i PEOPLE Where would Killeen High School have been without our secretaries? Typing and Taylor, and Mrs. Antha Manning, along with part-time student help. Besides W I I? J filing was only a small part of these ladies' jobs, whose work involved from connecting telephone calls to keeping credit records for over three thousand students. As an integral part of our school, they kept attendance and finan- cial records, organized students' sched- ules. circulated textbooks, aided in the library, and collected lunch money, among many other things. Probably the most frequently used facility at K.H.S. was our library, which contained more than twenty-five thousand volumes and was receiving more every day. lt was staffed by Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham, head librarian, Mrs. Edna Roberts, Miss Patti 238--Administration books, the library offered the students a large reference section, audio-visual material. and back-dated magazines. Truly a necessary part of our school life was the clinic. Mrs. Marjorie Philliber, FLN., and her aide, Mrs. Polly Bunnell, were always, available to take care of any emergency-thatrnay have arisen. Prepar- ing nearly one thousand lunches daily was no small task, but our staff of cafete- ria personnel took to it every morning, long before classes began. Students' favorite lunches were hamburgers, tacos, and pizza, along with the new bag lunches. Q A 15' K Q Ar 4' N 'QF' , .,.. sgsa - KEEPING STUDENTS IN IVIIND He was raised in Somerville, a little town southeast of here. The only things that kept him in school were sports Che played all of thernj. A basketball scholarship to Howard Payne helped him earn his BA in English. Sonora gave him his first teach- ing job. After a We year stint at the high school there, he became principal at the junior high. His duties in Sonora, he said, were teaching, coaching basketball and girls' track, and driving a school bus. After a reflective pause, he added, sweeping floors, cutting grass ,... P, ln 1970 he left for old Mexico to direct an American private school. Who is it? With the addition of more recent information Cassistant principal at KHS in,'s71, Nolan Junior High principal in f72,..alndI.iinally Killeen's principal in f'7.3jilfttoStfI,would recognize this as a descriptsion ofBob lVlcNlinn'. Although one wouid 'naturaily expect a principal to be one of the more noticeable fixtures of a school, Mr. MclVlinn's presence is sometimes felt more because of his friendliness and ability to talk to the students. I never get tired of the iob, he says, adding with a chuckle, although l don't know what to do sometimes. One thing l regret is not being able to spend as much time with the students. Asked for his thoughts on this year, Nlr. Mclvlinn says, ln a sense it's been more difficult. There's been more work because there are more kids. A lot of curriculum andlwpetrsionnel changes have kept .the faicuity busy. lt's been a good year with noibigiprobiems. Although the split has af in limbo, l'm pleased with theffpertlicipa- tion. He expresses thoughts olnijtihe opening of Ellison. I bellieveiitiiwill be more healthy and wholesome. There won't be as many kids on the sidelines. lt'Il take a while for them to develop their tradition, but they'll be just as proud and happy as we are here. I don't foresee any unusual problems. There will be a few between individuals-just the same as anywhere else-but it's the old story of one bad apple. He ends by reflecting on memorable experiences. I was told that 240-Administration ...ad Y Q fx Wi N I . -3- military kids were the most difficult to work with, but l've found that to be untrue. We've Q01 some really good kids. But l've had so many good experiences it's hard to say which is the best. When you sit back and compare, you just think of more. For Bob McMinn, there proba- bly will be more. ,mf-Qveyf QAWEX at R X 1, X 1 ' YQQQQ sivs Q ,0- r -,. vi : 5 ' ge ti2.:ir? ern W9 fe E 2 f E E Q Q A fe Q ' L , I fs effigy w w ill ., ..t .,- fme,:gla,5t V A , ' Z, , J g X t. S i I SL ,. .E .A 21 555 f3A:E5 Vi,?5,?gL k E stef -ffs f m , 1' 7, f 3, , E 5 -ffl helium it i' N M is A ,, . 1 9. me .f.w,f.w.t 37' ., ..fL,r , :'t it ., 1 A Q x f t Q' plgqviiggf , t 1 'ft N iigfkeegeitf tial get gf ,Legg - fre, f ' :aw 7- uf Q si. if tsllvw W wt-www Z ,. L, 11 f 'A E ,zz as t 2 -2 ,.f.,.r1're.wt t Q ft-as - 1' .-.arty 11 2, . f f-if Q sim'-5 J iff. rfafg 5521 1, iligefiet Y ff - 'W it ' 365 'f 'ta'fQ JSR! gi fefv- - t'cf,5e.Q? .1 :gm S 5 , X f f' 3' V5 , MQ' ,ZQWV .5 -wif 5 5-H-' A Q 5 2 rrs s wftwg me , ' ,ii f D 'Ww!. 1' ., . ' ff Y 1 . 'ez ,. Q ar , .t -5 'Q I -K 55 53333 fi - 5 , A1 st e , fyygg w .3 sexe-pygmy, f ' - ' ' - f fm, ..,i:ftr 3tg:searg? t,fg-it . f i Q SW 2 f Z V f esteem -lv W .... M O Nm.. 'E+ fb., , x iii ,. EVEN though exasperated at times MR. KIM WHEETLEY and Natalie Holsopple help direct an outstanding production of Hello Dolly. NGO, GO, GO . . . MRS. BlLLlE HICKMAN encourages the KANGAROOS dur- ing the Copperas Cove pep rally. HAMMING it up in MRS. MARKUNAS'S class, Roy Hall and Peter Racicot chirp happily to familiar tunes on the traditional Homecoming 50's day. MR. MCMINN gets pinned. NHS secretary, Pam Greene, presents THE MAN . with the 1977 Football Roster Ribbon. DURING one of the many faculty meetings MR. LAWRENCE hands out Medical Insurance Forms, - ' g Administration--241 xi 'X X Qi. aix S if ak 'A -cab-L x xx V75 f 'rr ' 0 'ZIV W..-'SS i WWW wwwmwww,MWMNWwmm,MWMwWM,WfWw.mmmwwwmmwmwmmwm.Ww,.wwWW,W,-,kwfmmmpml5'Wwwezm'mwwwrmawmwzww Lf- ,.,g 4. ,,.,,,.WwA,,, A PERSON WHO HAS AND FAITH TO TRY IMPOSSIBLE ODDS. A PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDSA THAT LIFE IS NOTFOREVER AND THEREFORE DOES NOT THEIR TIME ON ACTIVITIES. ,Xxx - ICHTHYOL 15 425 MR. ROBERT GRAVES-Radio and Television Repair, MRS. CHERYL GREGORY-Geometry, Fundamentals of Math, MR. GARY GROOMS--General BioIoQY2 MRS. VIVIAN HACKLER--American History: MR. BILL HALL- Vocationai Agricuiture, Future Farmers of America Spon- sorg MRS. MARILYN HALL-English, MRS. ANNETTE HARMON-Office Education Associationg MR. DOUGLAS HARRiSON---Physical Science, Assistant Footba!i Coach: MRS. LOIS HARRISON--CosmetoIoQYI MRS. CAROL HARTMAN-Home and Family Lite, Future Homemakers of America, MR. WiLLiARD HARTMAN--Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, MRS. JUDY HERRMANN--General Chemistry, Science Ciub Sponsorg MRS. FREDDIE HEUSS --H.E.C.E.g MRS. BILLIE HICKMAN-Advanced Ameri- can Government, History Department Head, Sponsor Senior Ciassg MRS. DONNA HOLLOMAN-American Gov- ernment, Teachers Advisory Committee to the Superin' tendentg MRS. MARY HUGGINS'-World History, MRS. USA HUMPHREY-Compensatory Programg MR. BO JACKSON--American History, Gott Coach. 3 to Q ' ii Sflr pf .QA 1 sr 3 - -1' . - ---' '1:'lE'1'5-Li7lSfi..3i-1 - teacher, quietly Y A R S A 'EVERYS1eaif advanced biology dass issrequiieacrsie a group project. This one done on ichtniofogytiis by Aibert Beriavides, Thum- per Byrd, Sherri Gaiiagher, Jim Gentry, and Mont Loffert. i - h - MRS. CANDLE,R i1dresses up on costume day to raise spirit duringtherfootbaii season, oscioimcs on pray are coAcH TURNER Y . isy. KHS Varsity Bioiogy Teacher spyware displays her Soc it to the Rams' L . I if . .5 H . , ' f.. 4 ,pf-g.t .if-,1 12..1..:,-fl.-. -. - '-VI i x Vx Z F9915 .t E' , .5 L. .A N, ' 'R 'karm- L.. ,,..f be 5p 'T awed. mf A r 1 'E ...i. -.g,1g,.....gg, -,.. , .... W... -it. fe. .. I. f - . -- . -. . ifit-ze.-V.tguser-,....wggg.g.e.11,123.33r..-'of-If, - . - . ' 5 it 1-In '- - -. . . - iz . Q X 56 I 3 af I 1, ig '-0:15 , if A A 45.55, is QN....,, . ,2QE'g,'i:i r S - . 3. a iff Jr- fe A S I 5 rf' i Q? K x i ., 5.5 ii I A X Administration-245 MH. HOOPEH Nlr. Hooper when not at school was found on his 15 acre stretch on 439. He is kept busy feeding, watering, and repairing barns for his sheep's comfort. Nlr. Hooper raised registered Sulfolk sheep, which he purchases mainly in the ' northern states. He has one of the finest bloodlines in Texas. A The project was intended to get his son, Gary Hooper, involved in raising and showing lambs. Gary's interest did not continue, however Mr. Hooper's grew. ft was a very time consuming hobby. Presently he has a herd of about twentysthree sheep and the number of lambs varies with the season. Mr. Hooper prefers winter lambs because he would rather the ewes lamb in the spring. That gives the newborn a better chance of survival. Q c B t ff . MR. HOOPER, Vocational Director, truly enjoys his new-found hobby of raising lambs. f MR. COOPER, photography instructor, discusses with a member of the KANGAROO photography staff, Jeff Salter, different effects shown in the Modern Photography magazine. THE faculty meets 'one more time' to discuss school procedures. ONE of the many duties of the Flag Corps Sponsor is to make sure everything is in proper order. MRS. BARBARA WlLLlAMS helps varsity Flag, Nora Druepple, with her overlay. WELCONlE to my class room. MRS. LAVAUGHN BEAUCHAMP uses proper formalities in welcoming her students during dress up days. 246-Administration A .--4t wt Q lt A 1 i r-uv' we -vii .. my-ny, .,.... . Y f i mia exif ' wa! . K X L. .. Q' 'I l .IH ', Q U liiit.Rviiv A . 4 C S, 'Y in X .it Q- st at stew Y is W V 4. ...M me -- er 'Er 5 ,,L' , ar QV' fr-dT'f ' -dt'7 '3P sr Coach: MRS- MMBAETBABA JONES Fundamentalrsi i of'-Mathg MRS. TERRY130NES--Con- Math: MR. RANDY KELDER--Vocational Agriculture, jfigiure Farmers ofeAmerica Sponsor: MR. STEVE KILLOUGH- ggxmior Varsity MarchinggBand, Cadet Band, Stage Band H, Con- Hlg MR. JOHNQKLUCZEK-Genera! Biologyg MR. TOM r s isigfklhdasmentals of Math, Engineer- SGT. LAWRENCE e ee UN- Smal' ile of H iSf0WfsrrC?1Gi?if?62drH f SDOW' NWSQ sBEVEBLYr i e i:E45iGtF?f-Geometry, Conwpiiffilr Math 39005013 MR, LEONE-Recordkeepirrzgr MR. MIKE SUPMPE-Genera! sBi0lGgSf, Intramurals: MRSQMARIONM UTTLE-7 MR. CHARLES USMPKIN--Consumers Mathsg Fundamentals ee Mm, guess Czgmsprmsqrg Mas. RAE JUAN MARKUNAS- e.r r 57 Ls Administration SECQN D iii OPEN It happened in 1945, and in 1952, and again in 1963. Now it's 1978, and it is happening again. Except this time, it's not the same. Instead of all the students just moving into a larger school, a sec- ond high school will open. Ellison High will be noticeably different. From the moment the doors open, the fledgling Eagles will be gazing at an almost foreign scenery. A large commons area will be encountered by the first awed comers. A stage will rise from one end, one day to serve as a framing for moments no less dramatical than the unveiling of our sis- ter school. The commons area can be used as seating for up to 600 spectators and will function as an auditorium, since lack of funds made it necessary to rule one out. lt runs directly into the cafeter ria, but the two are somewhat separated . by planters. Featuring a hot serving snack line and milk shake and soft drink dispensers, the cafeteria will offer choices of individual dishes and have almost what could be expected from a fast food franchise. All classes will be taught in generalized subiect areas. They have at least four rooms that house col- lapsible walls should an inter-class activ- ity be held. A unique non-feature will be the lack of teachers' desks. All teachers will do their working and organizing in their subject area's faculty office, where they will have their own work area. All athletic facilities are contained in a sec- tion holding a double gym with a movea- ble dividing screen, and separate but equal Cfor both sexesj P.E. dressing rooms, showers and those rooms that will serve as field houses. Other unique features of the school are a large shared practice room that joins both the band and choir rooms, an eievated section in the library, student offices for the vari' ous clubs,eiand phones in each room. Provisions made.ioiaiiie handicapped will include erllevaetors issi operlaited by speciai keys and firegdrilili lightssfor the hard of hearing. ilei if 9 Y fl? J k'g,i, x its . '.. ' fpfggi' Ain ' .L spy i t 2 ,. .M .-wr . 3- 1 THE original blueprints of Ellison High. V KlLLEEN'S campus cruiser frestorer of parking lot sanityj is shown demonstrating correct parallel parking procedure. DURlNG the Photography Appreciation party given by the KAN- GAROO staff, from left to right: Peter Little, Albert Delgado, and Dale Kehn show their appreciation by entertaining the staffs. MR. LUMPKlN demonstrates the oriental exercise of Tie-Chi for members of Silence lnc. MRS. MARKUNAS clowns around, showing off her mum. AS' l -.E ,un ., L X mug -faq I . ' , X xVN..,...Q-., A ' r, 'iw- 1 '21, ' jj ' 42 - , sf , Y 'Vim u ' 4 ik s . N! 2 1 . ' ' ',-,fem .ggi H , 3519. 6 ' I -' --' . Vkk. 155 1 .2 .T N YY , gym?-EI , qu-'f' V ,Q-V .X I ' 2 f ,,. , ' he , K, K A X 'K M 5 F 'g ' if -... n 3 A .K pi 2 . X S' ,M sw N N., wi XI 1 ,. X for ,Ni 1 fe ' 45 af 3 f f 1, I n 5: 516-K Yeti--., YY, . f ',,f ,f.-g-WL W. . .,,:,kg,z,1.s.ifi1- 1 .- ' , - f -fx --f hL ' 5 , XY ,225 ' Ql my Cwnsumersiiiw 5 SAMNSG if N G 1 Q 1 MB + ?9fWi9 l 4 '3Y f MafQ h?! ?39 + 5af' 9? A fB'a 9d 5 f g l 'mf' zvixf-2,Z,.f:iiiTii'i5-IiilEfi325ff?3l?fE12-.E111251111-Ii if -i i T2ffii?'i3'1:l,T2. f K K ,E js? ' V - , f, Z gy A-fx--w.+kf:13-E A - L1 ,1 .3-.g.ff,,afp:v4'11 ,: N . A. .M -,Q ll Administration-249 xmg. y f S w 1 fa- Ay .. M .2, X,-4 A Q. is i , A rf V-igzssws mm. . few? .S Q ., 5 Z Z, , .. ., ,. .M xx A -ww. .M E .,.. .511 wimwzzv ww f . zwggg 71 Gin z a 2 ' W 13 si igffxgx v v k fi 2 f 3 3 .W , ..., as .. S , X X X in W Q K , 5 X K -lvfeg 9 ' ,Q vp is J Rf ' I i fMR3- RAY 5655, TypinggiF06fb3.ltli fioaCb: MRS. DIANE Algebrag MISS DEBBIE l3QBilNSON--Theoretical Chemise iilii try, Girls' Tennis CQMTQQTQMBSIIBECKY RODGERS--Sooif oiogy, AmericanjCuItui?al ..nt StUCli6S: M333 MARTHA SNNE sffflnglish, Sponsorg MISS JLlLlE ISCARBROUGH-4Heatitif'Physical Education: MS. 'CON Club Sponsor, IQQJQQSGISOA UORUTHY .FUTUVG e.ss 1 E -'iliiti-Qsfzvfiiii N552 'V 'iiftf'l11l-tial fKfLf.- '1'fii::.fLi'4fli .'-'fkfv: 1 f: ' i tInli .s . , . sy. I VA I- rl if ii kkxk f I ,f ' gil ' .3 5 if A I . gif ,,,. t ' E l I t if as, k '..l-Q. 250--Administration J... . A LJ ,. ' Al-Tlzlil l-IDUHS Have you ever thought of what hai pens to teachers after school hours? E they stay at school to plan tedious le sons? There were teachers at KHS tha went home to their own personal lil styles, Through surveys and varioi. other methods the Annual staff foun many unique teachers roaming the hal of KHS. A good example was Mrs. Dori thy Shiller. Despite setbacks of physici illness in her earlier life, she graduate from the University of Texas as a PI Beta Kappa. Mrs. Billie Hickman was a free-lanc writer and photographer. She editecly weekly newspaper in the Rio Grande V ley called the San Benito News. Could you have guessed that we h an Academic All American, Outstandi Student in Education and Who's Who i American Colleges and Universities? did, none other than Coach Harrison. Ministering, visiting hospital nursing homes, and attending COACH ALLEN likes his new Ford Custom. MRS. MULLINS, MRS. CHANDLER, MISS BRAM- BLETT, MRS. WIESS, and MRS. BENNETT are fine examples of the spirit at KHS. THERE is no doubt who MISS DEBBIE ROBINSON roots for. COACH RAY looks on in earnest as the ROOS win again. WHAT is wrong with this picture? was what kept Nlr. Sutton busy along with teaching Driver's Ed. He ministers at Cedar Knob Hill Church in Salado. Composing, playing the piano and organ is the way Mr. Lumpkins liked to fill up his spare time. Setting a world record is everyones dream. That dream came true for lVlr. Grooms, ln 1971 he set a record in his weight class for lifting 52OV2 pounds. Mrs. Sullivan had received an award for outstanding service and leadership as President of the National Association of Distributive Education Teachers. Also she has written a number of the manuals published by U.T., used in teaching D.E. throughout the nation. Mrs. Sullivan presently writes for the publication, D.E. Today. Being very professional at her job, Nlrs. Nlarkunas was involved in N.E,A., T.S.T.A., S,T.A.T., Texas Academy of Sci- ence, and Board of Directors at the Cenv tral Texas Science Fair. She has also become professional at raising her pet boa, Puskie. 3 es is if . . T y an N, X, 1' 'fhitf . F . 'f t t f 'N f lg,N.:: Lkktzi rw , :,: H H 1 5.5 ..,,,.,y'Tf V . bu' - . sr fi if . Taq . Q63 4 ' ' rs- 'IN ,x i X . . f., T .... .... A A li e rig . Administration-251 NEVV JOB, NEW CHALLENGE This year the Annual Staff had a change, Mr. Homer Terry became the new annual staff sponsor. He took over the job when Mrs. Swindle was moved up to Assistant Principal at Meadows. Even though Mr. Terry was new to us, he is not new at being an annual spon- sor. In Rochester, Texas he sponsored one for three years. We were thankful he took the job, happily saying, it was a' challenge Mr. Terry's idea of an annual was A student publication for students to reflect on an achievement individually, and collectively. He and Mrs. Swindle were good friends so he was acquainted with the staff and sys- MS. SHARON STRINGER-General BiolOQV2 MRS. JANIE SULLIVAN- Distributive Education, MRS. MAR- THA SURFACE-Belle Canto, A Cappella, Choralier, MR. ALVlN SUTTON-Drivers Education, MR. VERON SWOPE-Electrical Trades, DR. MARGARET TEAGUE-Gen- eral Chemistry, Theoretical Chem- istry, General Physics, Theoretical Physics, Science Department Head, MS. BARBARA TEER--English, Reflections Sponsor, MR. HOMER TERRY-English, Kangaroo Staff Sponsor, MR. RHEA TUCKER- Physical Education, MRS. JEANNE TURNER-American History, Teachers Advisory Panel for the Superintendent, MR. REX TURNER -Football Head Coach, MRS. LlNDA VANMETER-Bowling, MRS. PHYLLIS VOLTIN-typing: MISS VEDA WAHEED--English, MR. CLAY WARD-World Geogra- phy, Key Club Sponsor, MlSS JAN- ICE WARD--Physical Education, Girls Volleyball Coach, MISS BAR- BRA WARREN-English, MRS. PEGGY WATSON--Math Depart- ment Head, Trigonometry, Precal- culus, National Honor Society. tem. Therefore, the change is not hard to adjust to. Mr. Terry's background consists of going to Eastland High School, Hardin- Simmons University, Baylor University. He majored in speech communications and English, and minored in Education. He has taught at K.H.S. for five years, teaching speech and English. Presently, he is teaching Junior and Senior English. Sports, especially bas- ketball, tennis, and racquetball are his hobbies. Mr. Terry likes to listen to country and western music and enjoys traveling. f it 252-Administration W, or . 5. mfg? X is 5 1 X i K 5 in f-Q1 -.. ' E fiil-Q i . f 4 5 iv .lf , V 1 , t .Q it I. ,M 1 1 WA? fmt . 3 - I , 3 i ' . Q 'wr' ,YJ i N . i Q Q V 5 ,,..4 N. :Q anti Q ft, i ?. .te , N-ff T KHS teachers participate in a spirited pep rally. KANGAROO sponsor, Homer Terry, tallies up prof- its from annual sales. DR. MARGARET TEAGUE, Physics teacher, tries to explain why the water will become colder instead of warmer as it boils. MR. BRANDENBERG patiently explains the drafting concepts to a confused student. 6 he wiiq, tg fin adm -sd ,,' 1 s -'si 1g:li. .. 'wb 4 qi 'if Administration--253 SCHEDULING . . . an easy process? Nothing is easy when it comes to dealing with 3000 students. MRS, BILLIE HQCKMAN, Advanced American Gov- ernment, explains the United States Court systems. MRS. SHILLER enjoys working in her garden in her spare time. WORKING together MR. DRIVER, EHS Principal, and MR. PENNINGTON, KHS Band Director, show off the new band uniforms proposed before the school board. ffm- , , N-V, .Y 47' , 'lf f 1 171 M 1 4 'S 1, Q , it 254-Administration W V , J, S 2 t, My ,' ,f - wg i wo' manual!! ? 4 hwi, A., P It A KILLEEN HIGH TO HOUSE OVER 2800 Once upon a time, in a school district far away, a very large castle inhabited by the Maroon People was being plagued by a fierce dragon. They did not like this dragon. He roamed the corridors, dining room, and water rooms of the castle. The dragon was called Crowded by the peo- ple. They wanted to get rid of him, and the people asked each other, Ho there human being, I be tired of yon dragon, how can we be rid of him? None of the Maroon People knew, though. So they and the peasants of the surrounding countryside gathered at the gates of the King's castle. The great throng shouted for the king, saying, O, great King, how may we be rid of this fierce dragon? SCHOOL BOARD TO DISCUSS OVER- CROWDING The King and his counsel of wise men met with the Knights of the Table Square to decide how to slay the dragon. One suggestion was to divide the large castle by class into many smaller ones, and the dragon would not know where he was, and would go away. This way would be good because the famed Maroon Knights of the Oval Sphere could remain on the same iousting field and reign supreme in the domain. It would insure that they be able to defeat the Blue and White heathen from the land beyond. BOARD VOTES ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT A very old and wise Knight stood and said, Brethren, lend me your ears. I am old and battle scarred and cannot slay Crowded. But I have a plan. We shall build a new castle, equal to the first, and in it place half of the Maroon People. We shall disguise them as Green People. The dragon will become confused. The Knights of the Table Square debated this, and decided that this plan was best. CONSTRUCTION ON ELLISON TO BEGIN Many of the Senior Maroon People began to fear him, and came to the castle only in the darkness, before Crowded would feast. Though the people feared him, when they heard the plan, they cried to each other, Ho, human being, how can we leave our home? But they began to make preparations, for they knew they must do what the wise men spake. But the people of each castle said to each other, Ho, there, though we be weaker now, our pride is great, we still be able to defend against the Blue and White heathen, and we shall live happily ever after. And they did. mm .W V, :ff .3 Administration-255 WIGGLY 1 439 PAWN IMIIO IIIBOK 5 h PIGGLY XJ N.f ,, IV 10491 BANK OF KlllEEN eww mm- 5255555 FDIE GRAYQAVE B 6342161 fx An iff' A ' hum 7 i.A,X1 , A Ads Lf D X T . 'Q ,,f, , A 1 ,171 WI,-AIMIAAQL?-,fp 11 3MT,.,.f, ' I f - - ,, -,f I Hi- ,L.......,.,....,..,,,,,,,,............--. ,, , I I , A, I ' ',4 '-' xg? iyffifiip:-nvffpef,,x1- ' .- -fm Oc wf ...----m.,M.-M,,M,, , 1 , ,-,.E.E.- D. , .Q A M ,NM llewb db lgqance' DIAMONDS GENUINE LEATI-IER COLORED STONES LADIES I-IANDBAGS CRYSTAL ATTACI-IE BRASSVVARE CASES LUGGAGE COSTUME JEWELRY MOUNTED BLACK CORAL BUTTERFLIES JEWELRY GOLD CI-IAINS 10 W.S. YOU 699-0123 I IFIED BOND APPRAISALS VATE 81 ESTATE JEWELRY GRADUATED GEMOLOGIST D N-IQ BI-ASTDNE 0afv'1fng4 6- aan Dj J k C A AssOclATlON OME OME IMPROVEMENT LOANS BOOK AND CERTIFICAT S SAFE DEPOSIT Box LOCATED IN THE EE 20 s. GRAY . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,, HOME 0 - ,, ,TT,IT EQUAL IIUUSIK DPPOITIIIITIES REAL LIFE 4122 HEALTH FOOD STORE 'lou MEllrvm'lboYouueT0 5I'AIIl'A1InlHOBBY WHYNOT STARI wnu Us ' las Kmrs CCJRMI CMML A cneua :ms nunnnf suuuo Ain CROCHET Ano KNITTING SUPPLIES 'I 'IM FRAIIES rnsnualou ITI r ,mmm 222222 M .,,,,.,.,.,., NAT AL 84 ORGANIC FOOD 84 VITAMINS C PROTEIN DIETETIC Sm, 1 K RACY, RAE, 8: FFIANKIE ENCOURAGE JEFF TO ENJOY LIFE THE NATU AY. . Q .IU 'lg l :ve f 5 .x ,I 'v 1 la, 'qs' 'uf z S I'-. L.: U -I3 4 Q X , X In I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 78 O R NADEAU an ss Real Estate 81 Assoc. R IE tC It 260-Ad .M BA X WWA AMFKHMN erica SJIJE MTHE WARM HEARTED BANK' Gray and Church Avenue .vw . -' A3 Each deposihw insured vo S40,000. -...- FEDEIAI. 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X, BILLY BU RT, AGENT Dianne Bur! and Mary Hendrix express service wirh a smile 420 West Hwy. 190 .....I Ads-275 55 FAS!-IICDN BGARD 78 'ww V. JM V ,M , ,YW 1' M1-'ft 276 - Ads Not Pictured : Lisa Jaggers Sandra Bryant Wanda Steward-D.E. Student FASHION APPAREL 526-3932 DOVVNTCDVVN KILLEEN 141 v-X MICHELE SEIGMAN 3213A E. F-ZANCIEF? fn-. ,,,. ESTES . 1 RISSOM WHERE FASHIONS REFLECT TRICIA KEARNEY axon .., 1 MEN s WEAR PLAZA 4, 5534, N f 'Wi 3 new A 7 N! R -if 'Aff0W+ S.lS 'IV JMS .l. IIS S 440 l - S 'S- . 4,- - if F f M4-R h 4 , , ,W If ' fx' . R AIR f R - L - ! 'will A W QQ N L, L 'j S- 0 Ax A , Ak' ,Wg K, :C 2 I7 ' ' r YI: J ! L 1951, qlkk Ji, h S E 1? Q IJ S 51 uf' R R R B174 ' f ig, X R 1 1 ,W 1 5 4 i T .ed , R R r 1 A 7 R L B ,7 , A TR d R ff' ,, R r 1 ' ef sh' -' ' T xed - Rental B Tuxedo Rental Ad -279 4 Wan KS Oup DINE OUT A+ WENDY'S ll Wh OLD FAS!-IIONED ere Fresh Ta s+es Q 2 Locations to Serve You 634-7339 L 509 W. 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M,1Ky51gQ.m.,V,VEgKgE.5.g5,..V,5,g5,K?,K.K5KK,K.1,.1-iw y,1.,.,,,1,15,1K3KM5fQ.5?.Qj35ffQp.wV.15.ei1g MV V - 1. . ,.,.g11:.1m ,.,.,-11...2.,f.f..11.,1....1mV.,.g1,V1:m1..s1..2fw1...V.1s..1.gmVV1VeVzV.a.,-1 REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS FARMS O RANCHE5 599 8530 OUQ BIG' HANG up S L D 5 1104 CENTRAL TEXAS sxrfWY 1040 1 HLLEEU,TEYA5 vase: IVDNTHLY PAYMENTS PER S1 OOO 8551 8 8 3 3X8 9 921 MUSKI 9 3f8Z OZ 9 8 9 60 9 66 SHAOKS YourAII Around Great Record Shop Top Ten Soul Top Ten CXW Top 40 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF RANCIER 84 8th O I I. O ill O YRS. 81 8 5 Z Z 1 10 12.1 12.27 12.80 12.58 12.67 12.81 12.98 13.08 13.22 12 10.8 10.97 11.11 11.28 11.39 11.53 11.67 11.81 11.96 18 9.92 10.06 10.20 10.35 10.89 10.68 10.79 10.98 11.09 15 9.56 9.71 9.85 10.00 10.15 10.30 10.85 10.60 10.75 16 9.25 9.80 9.55 9.70 9.85 10.00 10.15 10.31 10.86 20 8.37 8.53 8.68 8.88 9.00 9.16 9.33 .8 . 25 7.72 7.89 8.06 8.23 8.80 8.57 8.78 8.92 9.09 30 7.38 7.52 7.69 7.87 8.05 8.23 8.81 . 8.78 18 284 - Ads 'lAl6b6il1sHOUSQ -1 . ,... Turmture 440 PLAZA KILLEEN 526 8351 Design Your ,A..ZA. Z. 1 H 0 m e VV I It h AI ad dl n s f ' - ,117 MHQIC l M5 1 - XB-1 so I ,,-x 'fx y VKX , tu X J ' Ml , xfqki Nl' ' fS?f4' ' ' 1 txt 5' lk? ...W ' far fr 5' .. an N, 3' QFQQYS? x P' rx 2 fx W S19 gl , L. 1 I x x4 lil -'l K , Ti- 'Ki-yqax L ik, tx Q 'csv .2 3 ef' ' 3, ' 4 ' aa lk ' WW k ' xvw xg? ,ya f l ,www X Y :S ' ' fl my X K' I Ifgx. 3 V.zt 3-Vp ? l V .1 .lf 5 , uw - .,.., if ' -X,-x, ,V - Q . UNSTAINED FURNITURE Unstalned Furnlture has the greatest selec tuon of woodwork pieces rangung from chaurs and stools to dlnette sets and sofa ensem bles Also select from a great variety of wood sta I ns East lake Shopprng Center 699 3242 Ads - 28 .Just Another l The year is over now, ending just as all school years do. But was it just another school year? lt was OUR last year. Not only do we remember this year, but also those previous. Memories particular to Killeen-finding out that the school is built on a garbage dump, not registering to vote, attempts to liven the morning announcements. We recall the games. This year's sadnessg last year's cold, cold night and the shutout by Temple. Seniors reminisce of that Wednesday when the news of being rated :lil first broke, our loss to Bryan at A8tNl's Kyle Field before 20,000 fans, and the sweetness of the 31-13 score at Temple that brought us a share of the title. The coin flip that took us back to College Station, only to lose once more to Conroe. Rainy Homecom- ings every year and Go Kangaroos. Recollections of last year's long awaited arrival of the air conditioning system, the constant reminders not to sit on it or the warranty would be void, its inability to function in summer and its uncanny cooling performances in the middle of the harshest winter in memory. Morn. ings when the school lunch menu was brought to us over the radio sponsored by a funeral home, arriving at school only to be greeted by the sewer smell that drifted in from the nearby creek. Bomb threats, fifties days, penny drives. These were the things we thought back to when we thought of Killeen. 286-Closing V AS these Seniors say a good bye to KHS, only a few juniors will take their places next year. FRIENDS of today may be crosstown competitors tomorrow. Senior Helen Ginsbach talks with friends during the United Fund Drive. K I I J.. L ., ., ' my .-5.4 ,,.5..1... .f., K. , THIS student quietly studies on the steps'of KHS. Will he remain or will we lose him to Ellison High? EVEN teachers on a lunch break are constantly aware of the choice they must make, Closing-287 Nitin-....a..., ALTHOUGH we are no longer the only one, to some Killeen will always be number one. KILLEEN High's own Robert McMinn joins forces with the new Elli- son High principal, John Driver, as Sophomore Paul Ringmacher and Junior Cathy Woodruff con- template their futures at separate schools. THIS year's J.V. Eagles will be next year's Ellison Eagles. Here Coach Besecla talks of preparing for the change. A familiar sight-the coin toss before a game. Who will remember Killeen's final toss against Temple? OPPOSITE: As time passes, EHS slowly but surely takes shape before our eyes. .. '! 'f ow of- F ,f M2 'WF soman, - 492 ,4- kbs 'WV W. .3 In V W,,,,,,.,,.. SA M ff ,,,,..,-wfwuw mf' Mivgfww ,,....A-f ,,A ...-w a-'ue' W f we w,--' ,',pv 'WMM -Q i Allen, Martin 240, 250 Allred, Steve 240 Alsop, Joseph 240 Ayers, Herta 240 Armstrong, Don 233 Barnett, Linda 238 Barton, Jim 240 Beauchamp, LaVaughn 240, 246 Belk, Soraya 238 Bennett, Vicki 240, 250 Bernardy, Linda Berry, Robert 241 Beseda, John 241 Bigham, Elizabeth 238 Billinger, Elmer 241 Bird, Rollin 241 Boltz, Nick 241 Bradley, Robin 241 Bramblett, Willa Jean 241, 250 Brandenburg, Charles 241, 253 Brandt, Ron 241 Bray, Ralph 241 Breaux, Dalton 241 Brewer, John 241 Briscoe, Sandy 242 Britt, Elaine 238 Brock, Paula 242 Brumbelow, Mabelle 238 Brundrett, Tom 242 Bunnell, Polly 238 Bush, Liz 242 Candler, Carol 242, 245 Carlylisle, Laurlyn 242 Carnes, John 242 Chalmers, Paul 233 Chandler, Rhetta 242, 250 Christie, Jane 242 Clark, Elaine 242, 245 Cooper, Barbara 242 Cooper, James 242, 246 Cox, Tommy 243, 245 Cummings, B. J. 243 Davis, Tom 233 Dennis, Helen 243 Dickinson, Kathy 239 Dorman, Pat 243 Driver, John 233, 254 Duncan, C. W. 232 Dunn, Ruby 239 Dunn, William 232 Everett, Lee 243, 246 Ford, Randy 242 Franz, Neil 242 Garcia, Linda 243 Gatewood, Larry 243 Gawryszewski, Jeanne 243 Gosney, Robert 233 FACULTY AND STAFF OF K.H.S. Graves, Robert 244 Gregory, Cheryl 244 Grooms, Gary 244 Guyton, Tim 236, 237, 244 Hackler, Vivian 244 Hall, Bill 244 Hall, Marilyn 244 Ham, Clarence 232 Harmon, Annette 245 Harper, Mildred 239 Harris, Nelda 249 Harrison, Lois 245 Harrison, Douglas 245 Hartman, Carolyn 245 Hartman, Williard 245 Henry, Linda 239 Hermann, Judy 244 Huess, Ron 235 Huess, Freddie 245 Hickman, Billie 240, 245, 254 Hooper, Sandy 235, 245, 246 Holloman, Donna 245 Huggins, Mary 245 Humphreys, Lisa 245 Jackson, Bo 245 Jean, Margie 239 Jobe, Mary 246 Johnson, Walter 246 Jones, Barbara 246 Jones, Terry 246 Kelder, Randy 246 Killough, Steve 246 Kuczek, John 246 LaGrone, John 246 Lampley, Lawrence 246 Lawrence, Ernie 235, 241 Lee, Joan 246 Lee, Sherri 246 Lenoir, Beverly 247 Leone, Jim 247 Lippe, Mike 247 Little, Helen 235 Lumpkin, Charles 247, 249 Markunas, Rae Juan 247, 249 McBay, Cerrita 248 McClean, Gail 239 McCorcle, Carol 248 McCuskey, Frank 248 McCuskey, Lucy 248 McKinney, Bobbie 248 McLean, Vicki 248 McMinn, Robert 234, 241 McNutt, Marjorie 249 Merrell, Richard 249 Millsaps, Jim Mingst, Shirley 239 Moffatt, Carol 242, 249 Morris, Terry 249 Mullin, Lorraine 249, 250 Nicholson, Sam 249 Odum, Christine 236 Patterson, Charles 233 Patterson, Clara 249 Patterson, Jacquie 249 Pennington, David 249, 254 Philliber, Marjorie 238, 239 Pittman, Suzanne 249 Pope, Terry 249 Potter, John 249 Price, Gerald 250 Pursell, Sharon 250 Rainwater, Marvin 237 Ray, Evelyn 239 Ray, Ricky 250 Renner, Diane 250 Rick, Jo Ricketson, Lloyd 255 Ricketson, Maryann 255 Roberts, Edna 239 Robinson, Debbie 250, 251 Rodgers, Becky 250 Rogers, Gene 233 Ross, Iona 236 Saine, Martha 250 Scarbrough, Julie 250 Schnieder, Connie 250 Schubert, Dorothy 250 Seefeld, Louise 250 Seigman, Deborah 250 Shiller, Dorothy 254 Shorb, George 251 Short, Barbara 251 Simpson, Phyllis 251 Simpson, Larry 251 Sims, Jack 237 Smith, Wilma 251 Sprott, Elizabeth 251 Stringer, Sharon 252 Stubblefield, Robert 233 Sullivan, Janie 252 Summers, Elmer Surface, Martha 252 Sutton, Alvin 252 Swope, Vernon 252 Taylor, Patti 239 Teague, Margaret 252, 253 Teer, Barbara 253 Terry, Homer 252, 253 Tucker, Rhea 253 Turner, Jeanne 253 Turner, Rex 245, 253 VanMeter, Linda 253 VanWinkle, P. C. 234 Vernon, Jack 233 Voltin, Mark 233 Voltin, Phyllis 253 Waheed, Veda 253 Walker, Barbara 237 Ward, Janice 242, 253 Warren, Barbra 253 Watson, Peggy 253 Webber, Linda 254 Weiss, Barbara 250, 254 Wells, Margaret 254 Wernette, Paula 254 Wheetley, Kim 240, 254 Wicker, Ronald 254 Merchants Ancl Others Help Move On Widacki, Ralph 254 Wilkerson, Ozell 235 Williams, Barbara 246 Williams, Vivian 254 Wilson, AI 254 Wink, Samuel 254 Wolfe, Travis 254 Wood, Doris 255 Young, Kay 233 Young, Woodrow 255 Zimmerman, Robert 255 ABC Printing-266 Alladin House of Furniture--285 American State Bank-261 Anthony's-277 Barry's--276 Bigham Insurance and Real Estate 266 Billy Burt Insurance-275 Bistone Savings-259 DeBolt's Photography-273 Este's House of Fashion-278 First Federal Savings-270 First National Bank-258 Galleria de Elegance-259 Hack's-264 Harper Talasek-264 H L Culp Real Estate-284 Jacque's-283 JT's-268 Keen's Jewelers-265 Killeen New Car Dealers-263 King's Photo-282 KIXS-262 La-Kay's Craft-260 Liberated Closet-281 Merle Norman-263 Music Shack-284 Mr. Gatti's-277 MVP-280 Pagel 81 Sons Jewelers-271 Parker's Custom Frames-260 Piggly Wiggly-269 Plaza Optical-272 Real-Life Health Food-260 Saxon's Menswear-279 Sportsworld-272 Stanley Weiss-264 Stork Shop-272 Sunshine Alley-274 Unstained Furniture-285 KANGAROO staff members and advisor wish to thank the following peo- ple: MR. BOB DEBOLT for his valuable time and studio, KlNG'S PHOTOG- RAPHY for their assistance, THE KILLEEN DAILY HERALD, MR. JAMES COOPER for his patience and assistance in meeting our deadlines, MR. DON, JOHN, AND BUCK OVERALL for their support and understanding, MRS. BARBARA COOPER AND THE ROO REVIEW for their cooperation and advertising of the KANGAROO, MR. ROBERT MCMINN AND K.H.S. FACULTY MEMBERS for tolerance of advisor and staffers, MRS. GLADYS SWINDLE, the pro of K.H.S yearbooks, for her constant support and will- ingness to give assistance to the advisor and staffers, MRS. EVELYN RAY for paying bills and counting our money, and to the STUDENTS of K.H.S. who helped to inspire the staffers to produce this book. Wendy's-280 Yamaha-267 1 H .2 I - I , i :Il I I CID I ' l li I' ll i H l ' l.' i lg!l1 ' I 1 L leL,ii'v.lll .' , i s ' I.I--,-.' l . ,gi at-Q ' -- .rtt kylie . 1 - A '.'..:.l.luiJ-at Index-291 A1n1e1, crrrrs11-rnrrers7, 221, 223 Abrlez, Jose Jr. 37 Abney,Cor1n1eJ B7, 153, 181 Abner. Gary w 37 Adams,Chr1sl1ne 13.137 Amrns, Dea1r1c D, Adams, Gregory 37, 116 Arurrrs, Jscqrrenne J Adams Adams r Mlcnael A. 87, 123, 135 , negrns c Adams. Renato Y, 37 Adamson, Brenda K Armsuonq. Cassandra 37 Arrns1ronq,Jarr 87 Arrnsrrong, Jeanrne P Armsrrong, Mrchael D 65 Arrnsrrong, Mrcrrene Arnrsrrong, Mr1crre11 F 37 Arrns1rrrnq,vynnnec es Arne1. JarnesA 87, 183, 188, 189 Arnold. Axel W Arnoru, Rouen ss Arreaonao. Rum L Arrevalo, Linda L 87 Ar1hur.MafvA 37. av Asrraey, Jenny M ASSOC, NBSSQY A1Ch1son, Yvonne 37 Alhuns , srrgrrre 1 65 Af111nS0f1.G8rVL 37, 116 Allunson, Renee K 65 Aughenbauqh, Ernesl J, Auslln, Carrna C. 87, 127 Auslm, Danny L 37 Auslln, Davld R 65 Auslln, Karl M Auslm. Sharon L 37 Avalo. Lourdes M Avanls, JarT1esD B7, 151 Avellmo, Rachel A 55 AVQVV. Ayala, Babb. JonnC 37,115,119.150 Sal'K1Y65,l42 - N E1 5 , uee1ryJ 37,154 Babln, Davrd P Bachman, Klrnberlee 65 Bacon, Roberl H. B7 Blevlch. Klrn L, Boggs, Lorena F, 87 Ba1leV, Analrls 37, 196 13ar1ey, cynmrs Barney, Donna M. 37 Bmley, Dlanl 37 Barley, Glofla A, 162, 196 Bailey. John L, 223 Bsrrey, Lynn 65 asr1ey, u1r11reen1 Barley, Myles 11 Barney, Wendy E. 37 Bama. Blrblrl A. B7 aJ1rme1r.Jsc11,e N1 ae1rer.csre1 A. sewer, srrrsn 1. 37, 222 aa1rer,Jesrrne11e E Bauer, Lor1C ss. 197 Baker,Pan1N. 225 asm, nupfr R Baer, sr1er1s J B7 seaarrrn, Rouen Jr, Bales, 13.11, 1 Balue Debbve ss 0l1Y 134 r. Cheryi es Banks, Andrew B7 Banks, Cassandra E 55 Banks, James E Bass, Pamela P B7 BJSS, VICHVA 65 Bales, Brenda E 65, 224 Ba1es,Jarr1esC 65, 130 831119. Jef1rey J Blllreal, Mlke Ballreall, Donna M Bauer, Gary 87, 94, 121, 147 sarrgrrrrrsrr, Sherry L 87 Sayrolh, Yarnbra A 37 Bays, Sleve Beach, Donald Beam. Mme 65, 85 Beam, nrsnr A av. 123 Been. Royce L SCCRIIIP1, W11her1 Becrafl. Tlna M Becvar, Susan M 195 Bedell. Debbie 37 Bedell, Rrchard E 65 Bee, Room L Beebe, Tern 37 Beellsrna, S6011 A 87, 123 aelru, Darry1 w Belll, Dolofesb B7, 178, 195 Bell, Deborah E 65. 164 Belland, Mlcnelle M Belole. Llsa 37, 124. 125. 129 Benavldes, Albefl A 37, 154, 155, 245 Bennen. Karen S 87 Bensiun. Jen L. 221 Berg. Randr M Berger. Arrry A es Bernal, Leo 87 Bernal, F111a A 37 Berrrage.Jo1rrr J Berrsdge, Lmda M 220 Berry, Shanna L 37, 124. 125. 128. 202 Benencoun, Jesse Benencoun, Julrel Bevel, lack L Jr Branchn. Kathryn A Brbuno, Jacques Blble, Sherry L B7 Brels, Davld L, 37 Greslll, Blll 37 sms, arenas 87 argqs, Psrrrers es Suggs, S10nley121, 188 B1ggs,Slepr1en sr, 121,191 Blqham, Slanlon E 55 Brgoness, Debra 37 B1ll1ngsley, Gary K. 65, 218 srnrngsuey, Lrnaa as B1n1or1,Kerry s 225 B1rd, Rooenl D. Hurd, Room D, 55. 87 Blrd, Rohm L B1rI1.enho11, Jefl M. 65, 148 Blshop, Ann E. 37 B1shop,Beny A. 37, 224 B1Sh0UrClr01 r. 87, 163 B1sh0D. Ronme 65 Blsnop, S1tver1 J. 221, 225 srsnop, nrnrrry 87 Bllldl, Don P. 37, 45. 199, 215 Block, Chrlsllne A, amen, srrrney A. sr Bllcllburn, Julnl S. 65 B1acI1burn,Royce 27, 65 Blackmon. Robin M. 87 Blackwell, Elalnl B7 Blllllll, Jlcllbe I 87 Blackwell, LYNUI D. 87 Banks. Aaar1ar1ar1s,De11e M. 37, 124, 125, 129, Adanandus. Jerrrrrrer A Adcock, Joe 37 Ad1ckes,G. 116 Aarcues, Maru s. Adoue.8e1r1 A, 194 Adooe,Dom1r1yS. 37, sa, 183,194 Aernnrrrsurr, Morrrce Aqu11ar,Po11clrD'0Jr B7 sersps, Perer Barbie, Patrvcra 37, 225 Barger, Lvnne V Barker, Cellsa C Barky, A 123 Barney. P4e1lenaG B7 asrney. Gnnrrs 87 Barnard, Llnda S 37 Barnes. Carla Y Blarr, RandyS 37. 201, 202. 213 Bllnsdoll, Sleven K. Blllle, Chlnes M 37,116 Blanco, Bllnto, JoeM.14.65, 141.147, 213 Mlr11nP,B7 Blooms, Stevan Blevins, Yherrtsl 65 Blufold, Jlnllla L 87,126, 138 Br1,AN1r1 11 ss Leia M. B7 Ahern. MIYYA 37 A1ken. Elalne L, 37, 202 Alien, Pa1r1c1a A. B7, 164 Albefl. AIDIFIO. A1COlY1. Anems, Henrv J 65 Marla C 37 John A M1ChaeIG 65 A1erenrJer, Jrnn-ny Arersnaer. Larry w 37,218 Anernnaer, Nremene 95 Allofd. Davld S 65 Alhouse, Steve 37 Allnsangan, Judllh 26, 32. 37, 202, 207 Alrnsenqarr, Susan 141 26. 65. zoo Almrrgrrr, Franxnrrr L 65 Allen, Hllrner L Allen, M1chaeI W 87 Allen, Sleve 37, 116 Allen, Yom L B7 AI1eY, Ruben DJB7 A11rs0n,13e11y N1 37 Allrnan, Mark W B7, 221 Alonso. senena vaneres Arson. JosephC 37. 223 All, Kathy A. 65, 163, 193, 194 Allman, Renee 65. 220 Alvarel, Luis M 37 Arnbrolak, Teresa A Ammerrrr.1n. sy1yra Amas, Donna M 37 An, xye Soon as Anderson, Carolvn L 65 Anderson, Charles 228 Anderson, Cornell: Anderson, David M Anderson, Deborah J 22. 37, 204, 205 Anderson, Heldl Anderson, James F 65 Anderson, Mona K, 237 Anderson, negrnsra Anderson. Rhonda L B7 Andrer Davldr-1 65, 116, 120, 147 Andrevrs, Donna A 24, 144 Andrews. Louis 147 Andrevls. Rosalind: 65 Andrews, Rulh P 37, 144, 183 Anearmo. may sr Ange1,r1srn1a 37, 176, me Anrrrrey, Teresa L 21. 37, zoo, 202. 206 ADID. A prrr L App1err1rr1e, Arrarey 37 Aqurur, Pol 122 Aqlrrnrnqae. oesrree Aqurnrnqoc, Deborah L Aragon, Lrnran Aranda,Ca1hv 13 Arerrrr1e11e.Le cuec. Aroo1r1,Brendl L. B7 Aroorrr, u1rrrr11e11 A 87 Arqu1ga,Ru0y A. ev, 219, 221 Arrss, Nancy A. 57 Arlsohn, Laura K 292-Index aarr-rey.JarnesA 221.223 asrner. Jw r 37, 220 Bar1rs,Brer1da Baros, Ivan Barr. rreoov J es Barren. Jerrrrny D 1aerren.oonns L 37, 227 Barnng.s 165 Barrof1.JerYY Barrof1.L1sa o 37, 213 amen, rorn r es Bart11ng,S1even c B7 Barurnq. Terr L 37 Bar1on,MaryW 37 amen, Sandy L 87 Bash, Denms J B7 Basn, Lynda K Bass, Chr1snne M sara, rrsnuurn A. 65 sonar, mauro ar sr-ra1rrn,s1epvrerr 11, 37, 202 srsern, caroryrr B7 Boe11mer,Dnrrv1 L. 39, 225 Bo99s.Jor1n w sara. Andrea so1ren,R,cnsra 11 173, 178 earn, xeyrn L 65 earn. nrrs L 39. 192. 193 Bohor1.Manov1 L sr surrr, a 121 Bo1l1n9ev,V1ncer11H aonarrrsrrr, Bobby L 65, 219 sr-rnarrrsrrr, Jrrnru M. Bonner,M1l11eG 87 Booker, Bnourcr sr. 121 fr Booker, Larry 229 sooner, Sharon A sooner, Vlclor M swnnerrn, Anusaon 222 Bocnperm, sernprasang N 80rcherd1nq,Sandra M 39, 201, 202 aona, DannyC 87 aassnee, 111rn5er1yJ 39, 164 Boson. negnra A aa, 139 BosvreII,Je11rey D 39 Boswell, Susan D 88, 143 Bollun, Palsy A 55 amy, menara as Boulrnr Bowen. Catherme M WQSICY A 65 Bowers, E111 39 Bowers. Jann 90lerS. Wllllam R 145 Benner, mrenaeu L 55 s0e1rng,0eanc 75 soya, Karan 1 Bryanl, Slndrl G 39, 165 Bryant, Suzanne R B8 8ryln1, Vera A, 88, 126 Buchanan, Calherme E 39 Buchanan, Kalhy L 66, 208, 209, 220, 223 Buchanan. Ronald 39 Buchanan, Turn P 66, 116, 117. 1W Buchanan, W1Il1arnJ 30, 88, 145, 197 Buckler. Erlan K 147 Buckler, Dlnald 88 Buehler, Sharon C 39, 220 Buford, Vlckle M 26, 58, 136 Bumpers, Denwe 39, 150 Bunch, Benv 39, 88 Burk, Harry Burke. Burke. Burke. Surke. M1chaeI C M1ke 66 Pairvcva 66 W1II1amC 88, 178, 197 Carrlnla, Mark A, 89, 123 Bracewell, Valarle Bracl11n,JacoueI1r1eC ss, 165 Bradford. Lvsa 163 araavora, Regvna E Bradley, Jefirey S araa1ey,Mre11ae1L 55, 132 Bral'10rd, 1errV 88 Bramlelr, Teresa L 39, 173. 175. 202 Brammer, Harvtr E BB Brammer, Mlke Brammer, Sandra L 55, 220 Brandner. Je1'1ery A 39, 148 Brank, Bnan R Bramley, Huoen Branlrler. Lvsa Britton. Charlne D 39 Brarion, Pairlcla A Bray, M1cV1aelW 39, 130, 150, 191 Breaux, Dame! L Brern. John 66 Brell, Scan W 31, 65 Breland, Greg 123 Breland, Ken 202 sre1ana,k1rn5er1y K 39 8urr1s,Chr1s11na 66, 178, 197 Burns, Lvsa 66 Bur1. 8el1r1daD 40, 192. 193. 199 Burton, Sandv 5ur1on,syaQnna L 40, as Hush. Lssa R 163 Bush,R1chard H Bush. Vlckle L 225 8u11er,Cra1g R Bunon, Donna J But!s,Je11ery A 88, 135 Byars, Mark A 88, 121 Byrd, Rodney B 55, 145 Byrd, Torn D 40, 245 97 0 C Debaca, Deborah A Brooks. James E 187 Broan, Dana BB. 139 ererana, Anee ss, 126 ereeer, Jarnesz 116 Brewer, L11 55 Brewer. naman F1 sa ar1aens1.ne,n5na1aA 121 manages, Becky L as anen, John 11 Bnghl. sngrn, Kermelh R 66. 219 Thavne ennuney, Davld 120 Brnnks, Silly Ann Brmson, Guervdolvn Bnswe. Bully R Brmrngnam, Lnaa-an 66 Br1110l1. Rusfr L 88, 134 Broa011ray,R1ckA 55 arnaarnrrsr, vrerena J ss, 178, 179 Brod1e,GraceL sa are-aey, Jen aa 13rwAs,car51ynJ as, 144 sr5nors,Jae11 E 55 Brooks. Kathenne M, Brooks, Kenneih .l 88, 179 Brooks, Marvln R 39 Brooks, NanCvM 66, 144 Broussard, Chnstlne Brow, D1ana M, 39 Brown. Chnsu 88 Brown, ChrlS10Dher L Broun, Crllq 11.88, '121, 151 Brvlrl. Broun. Brown. Brcnrn. Brown. Brown. Fellcla 88, 127, 139 HenryL BB James W, G8 Luna P Michael J 26 Pamela D, 66 Brown. Palrlcll 66, 140, 146 Brown. Braun, Bruun. Bruin. Randol Ro!nr1A,39 Ronnnel, Roosevelt Broun. Sandra J, 66. 146. Broun. Broun. Brown. Sharon D. as s1epr1anc,39, 173, 214 rraeysrmu Bruggeman, Jackie E Brurlr, Thomls M. 39, 218 Bruner, Tracy A. 39 Brunson, Darryl M. 56 Hrussard, Cnnslme 66 Bfustad. Sue E, Bryan. Tamara L, Brvanl. Bryan. Darlene Lynnene M. 66 Caballero, Evelyn 65, 146 Caballero. Jose R B8 Cabvad, J1mmy 8 Cadr. Cvnrhu J 88, 140. 146 Cady, Roben K 40, 202, 225 Calfey, Barbara 11 Cagle, R114 J 40 cag1ey, c Ronald cag1ey,cnr.s1.ne G Cagley. 0onsJ 146 Cam, Bobby BB Cam. Olan D 40 CaIderon,S1lv1a 169 Ca1mre11, Dana w Calei. BIII J 88 Callender, Cynthia G Calooy, Sonya R 19, 66,176,177,178, 179,192,191 215 Camden. John W 88 Cameron.L1nda L 88, 178 Carnpoeu, Jerome Cambel, aeny ss 11 A rf 5 ff! 9 1- fl. is Carranza, Par 122 Carrnllo, Maryann A, 55 CarroII,Cr1arIone A B9 Carroll,JaCQueI1ne L 40 Carroll, Jarnes P 40 carnal, xelry L, Carruthers, Becky S. 40 Carson, Vanessa R 66, 221 Caller, Alan E, 66 car1er,Anne11e J. as Car1er,Barry 0. as, 195 Car1er,JoeIH, 20, 40, 155, 169, 173, 175, 202, 214 Car1er,Kennem W,2B.112,195 casn, rrreresa M. se casrane, Alvaro L. 229 casner, Joseph 17 55 Cason, Greg 1455, 151 casnue, xamy J. 55 casror, :award L 120, 197 caswr, Ralph L. 66,228 cas1re, Luce L Castro, mana s, carnp5e11,Renaa H 40 carnpas, Lrnne1G 121,147 Cannon, Carla A 88 Cano, Rhonda 66 Canlrel, Chrls 89 Canlrell, Naom1S 89, 173 Canlrell, Thomas G 40, 79 car11r111, Crystal Lynne Capo. Loues Caruerry, Lon Kay caraenas, Tony Cali, 1erYY 40 Caudlll, Beverly Cav111,M3fYE 66, 161, 167 Cephus, Randall R, 89, 122 Cerlann, Theresa K Chadwick, Deborah A. 89, 146 Chambllss, Dlle L. 40 Chancellor, Ehlabefh M 44, 220 Chandler, GIVY 89 Chandler, Hulen R 89 W3 F, ,Jr ,a,. Cardola, Armando A 40 Cardnza, Benpamm Carey, Pam w Carey, Rrchard E, B9 carey, Ron P 89 Carluck, Yerry E Carlson, Nalel L 66 Carlson, John A 89 Carman. Denms J 66 Carmona, G11 Jr 123 Carfrlnna, 1 123 Carnes, Gregory A, 122 Carnes, Michelle S 89, 178, 213 Carney, 14111111 55 Carpenter, Ed11r1r1 S. Carpcnler, Eugene ae, 123 Carpenter, S6611 89 carpro, Jocelyn M. 25, 40, 197 Corpse, Lua L, 89 Carr, Amnonetle R Carr, srepr-arne A, Carr, omg 197 Olrranla, John M. B9 Chnfld Chand ler, WNW 89, 122, 123 ler, Michael L 67 cnaprn, cr1ery1A 40,220 cnaprn, Ronny L 67 cnapnn, noun. Cr1aprnan.Dav1d 23,115, 120, 191 cnanrnan, Grna B9 cnargnalaf, Tony 67 Charp1 charm ng, Terry x 79 ng, wnnarn Chatham, Lmda K 89 CherYV. Beverly cr-erry, Frances D 40, 202 Cherry, Jack N 135 Cherry, Ruse Lynn cnesnrer,Pnr11rpw as ChlI1Of1. Sam 67. 147 Cnrnn. Chmn. Rober1C 67 Rohm C 67, 220 Chlsm, Chris J B9 cnae, mrrye 40 once, sw J 67 cnanq, sun mr 72 cnnsrensen, ans o 89 cnrrsn Crmsn Chnsn Cnnsu an, Andrea K 89 an, Kevin A 67 ansen, Son B9 e,M1cheIe 40, 165 cnnsry, Rebecca J Cnurcr1,51eveR as, 121, 147 cleern, Debbue crnoren-, Dewran 57 Cusco. Dennis L 89 Clark. Annette M 67 Clark. Charles S cnanr, Edna M 40. 220 Clark, fdlardC 31. 145 Clark. J Barry 89 Clark. Clark. Clark. lul1e89, 165 Mark J 26, 67,120 Merr1lL 21, 40, 145 Clark, Parrrsrac 40, 202 Clare, Raymond 0 89 c1ar1r, negrna R 220 Clark. Rlchard M 57 Clark, Sleye 89, 121 Clark, Clark. rarnrny 40 Terry no cnay, Lnrreu 1 c1ay1or1,Haro1a G 67 c1ro1nrL1,Grna L 40, 136 CI1ne,Haro1d 11 195 C11pper.Carol A. 40, 67 Cloud. Cloud. L19 K 140, 220 S1lCYR.40,216 Cluney. Teresa 0 cneenrnan, vrenry 178 Collman, lhwn 57 Cochran, Jody Cotkrell, Berilna R 21 Cotklell, Linda J 000617101011 Sieve W Coffey. Beveffl Cdfman, Jerome 5, Cdirrun. Lara 00181. Maurrce 1 16 Coker. Wlllnrh L Cote, D:na17B Index-293 Cole, Danlela Cole, fd F Cole, Lalwerth J 89 Coleman, Klaus 67 Coleman, Lee 67, 221 C01Ey,EI1labe1Y1 A Coley, Flrclly A 89 Collam CIaraA 67, 144, 183 Co1I1ns,GaryD 147 Cblllns. Lawrence 121 Collins, Nanc1C 165, 183, 212 Collms, Rlchard H 67 Cofnbs, Rolla E Comlnslly, Monvlu C01'ld6r,Denn1s D 67, 84, 116,191 Conlxlnng, Mlcneel D. 89 cm1111ng, 51.911411 11. Conn, Teresa Connell, Davld M cm11e11, mnyer, 165, 197 Cbflrlell, Lisa B9 Connell, Mail 32, 67, 145 Connolly, Slave P 40 Connor, Keym J Cook, Ellzallln E 67, 163 Cook, Fraderrclw 57 Cool, Slnora A Cooper, ldward R cwper,s:m1 A 67, 122 CGODOY, 512011 L, 67 Cooper, Taronel 89, 121 Copeland, Harrll11V 40. 146, 163 Copeland, Marks S. Coppage, Anntna C 40 Coiblli, LM 15, 57, 148, 149,197 Cubin, Rober1A 21,40,116,117 Corn, Anname S. 68 Corn, Pl1r1cl1 Wllllam 89, 147 Co1n,Pe9gy A. 40. 136 Corsi, J1lI M 40, 227 Corral. R1cardoC 40 Casper, Dana 89, 143, 213 Casmr, Dabble A 89 Cosnlr. Debbu Casper, Lrsa R 68 Cosper, Mlcheal L 40 Caspar, Rsbacca L, 89 Cainer, Susan D, 90 Cdla, Tarn L, Couchman, Vucky 90 Couay, Ten L. Counsalrnan, Sharon K E, 127, 13 Cournoyer, Alan 225 Cournovlr, Shannen Ccurlnay, Edward 90 Cowan, Pa1r1:1aA 90, 169 Cowan. Donna Cowger, muy r sa CGI, Billy D 41 cm, Carolyn A 41, 224 Col, Dav1d N 90 Co11,G1r1g4r L 90, 144, 190 Colson. W11l1am K Crang, GIOOOYV O 90, 122 Cralq. Marjory D 68. 226. 236 Cra1g,VaIenc1aL 41, 169 Cmq, vmne A 41 Crlr1'1mer,J 223 Crane, Jane1R 41 Crane, Rmlue Cravnovd. CY1r1s11r1a M N Crlwfnrd, Karen F 68, 162 Clemer, Jellrey l. Crlcll, Danal 68 Crank, Nancy 221 Crook, Bruce D 147 Crook, Debbie L Cross, Marsha F1 146 Crouch, V1cl1141, 227 Crouu, J0elC 68 Cravllll, Vor1l1ha 41, 165. 276 Cwwlher, Pa1M 68 Cruddas. Davld W 90, 151 Crum, Sleve 68 Crum, Sltven L 68 294-Index 9 cm, Alexander cm1,A11e141, 225 cruz, Roben 11 Cuevas,Car1os c 68 CulbelS0l1,W1lllar1'1 C cmm, 6119114111 41 c11mm,16'94 Lu1s1B7 CuN1Dl,Mdrll 41 cummmqs, Anne 90 cummmm, Pamela L 41 c1,mmmgs,son1a D ss cwmgnfm, Barbara .1 90 c1mn.11gr1.m,cym1113 A 41 c.mn.r1qn.1m, Jurys 41, 191,202 Cunnmgnarv1,L1saC 18, 41, 168, 173, 175, 215 c1mn,11gnsm.s1epne11 9 218 curry, 1441611149 41,193,202 c11r1.5,1m-631: ss, 147 cum. 1611155 14, 65, 141, 147 561113, 1731111114 A 68 cumqr-1,s1eg0fy L 90 Cuner,Alber1B 169, 173 Cuyle1,R1cl1C Cu, Rohm ,-aw, ' 5 . X Dal1of1,Eren168, 148 Dallor1,Dav1d T 91, 148 Dall0f1. Laura L 41, 195. 202, 211 Dalron. 01m B Danlel, David Wlght Damel, M1chaeIP 90 naman, Angelo Ramon Darnell, Nalhanlelll, 130, 133, 191 Daude, Brenda K 90 Dauoe,Bren1C 41, 155, 160 oaugrmw, M1chaelA Daugheny, Palrlcla A omqngny, mer L, 90, 94. 121, 147 Dauzat, Joe 1 90 Davenpon, Dukcha 72 Dlvern, Andre J Dav1dSon,Dav1d W 68, 225 Davldmn, Davld L 90 Davnla, Jarrlei J 0-m,A11g14 c nam, Becky M 41,224 Dans, B111 90 Davus, Bobby Davrs, Char1a S 90 Davns. Cums C 90 Davis, Darrell R 19, 41, 202 Davls, D1ana M Davls, D1rkA 90 Dlvls, Dudley T Davrs. Frank B 90 Dayns. Je11 E 90 Davis, Jim A 15 Davis, Julle A Dav1s,Ke1!r1W 116,117,147 Davis, Michael K 41 Dlvli, M1chaal68 Dav1x,Permy 5 41 Dlvnl, Robin Davis, Terri Kaye 41, 202, 212 Davns, 1N1l11am S. 90 Dlwion, Dean B, 90, 147 Dawson, Dymon S 90 onwn, Mary Dean, Dennis M. 42 Dean, Marcia A 227 Deane, James R. 179 Deane, John C 90 Deane, Lydll E, 42 Doald0r11, Donald W 31, 42 Dearlune, Donna M Daa11l1na,L1sa A 42, 165, 183 Dillon, Jbnrla L KJ Debose, Huhen E, 120, 134 Dau, Davrd Dux, Rebecca M 90 0491141441 Pam A. 42 magma, umm 1. 42, 142 De1bef1, W1Il1am 42, 217 Delano, Terry Delao, Mlchael R, Delgado, Albev10G 13, 193. 205, 246 www, Nancy Del1l1a1, Cher1A 90. 164 Delrlul, WendyL 42, 193, 195 Delong, Paul s Demarco, Debb1e M 42, 202 Dembmslu, Monica Dernbrasliy, Mall! 147 Demello, Rohed Demonbreun, Mlchelle K Denese, Soya 90 Dennls. Leasa F 42 Dennis, Leslie R 19, 68 Dems, nanny 69, 145 Iknnrson, Carol 90 Denn1scm,JuI1e Denson, Angel 90, 199 Denson, Danny 42 Denl, Wllllarn T 90, 123, 150 Denton. Douglas K 69, 223 Deoss,Dls1er L 90, 191 DePr1rv1a. Carl 91 Dervaes, Mark 69 Desl11ns,W1lI1ar1'1J 69 Deyoung, Demse 91 0111, Anlhony A Duz, Bobble L 69 D1a1, Edward D1u. M1chaelJ 91 D1al, Sandra 69 Dtal, Wanda 91 D1c1cc1o, J6ann1e D1cl1, Connue 69 D1lIer, Suzanne E 69 Dillon, Rltlllrd D 91 Drnwlddle, Thomas N 91 D1sheI, Ralph R 116, 122 Duhmon, Dwayne F 26, 59. 228 Dillon, Edward T, 188 Docllary, Karen M 42, 224 Doclor. Jacob? 91, 135 Dodd, Anlll Dodson, Duanei 91, 173 Dbdson, Jarl Lynn 91 Dodson, Randy Lee Dombroslu, Mark V Dommo, Cassandra R 91, 138, 139 Domm,Andr1lna 91, 154 mmm, TammyC 42 D0111Ir0Sl11, Mark 91 Donald, Gordon Donaldson, JE11 91 Donaldson, Joe Dnnaldwrl, M1chael69 Dor1r1q,Dan1eID 42 1J6m1g,vm-mfca 0 69 Dorsey, Denms 91 Dory, mmm DougIas,Cvnm1a A. 69 Douglas, Jane A Dourna.Josepr1A 91,221 D0lI.CkraldM 91,141,147 Dowell, Dale D0yle, Maureen A 42 Done, 1231111411 .1 91 D0y1e, Sandra L. 42 Dvyle. Sleve B 91 Drake, Donna M 91 Dralle, John A, Drake, Roberl T 91 Drawr, Cheryl A. 91, 92, 173 Drueople, Jana L 91 , 163 Druepple, Nora D 42, 163, 202, 246 Drummer, Tonyla 91 Dubfoc, Mari S 91 Ducl1e11, Juanlla Ducllworlh, Teresa Fl,91,198 Dum, Pamela x 42 Dugan, Parrrcu A 91 Dagger. D1aneL 69,180,199 Dugger, Jrrnmy D. 42 Dagger. smpr-en 219 mqger,w1111sm E 91 Dumlao, PefryK.69.122,190,191 llmcan, Barl 99 Hman, Duane M 42 Duncan, Tawny: D 221 Dunlap, Cltvnon Wayne 26 Dunlap, 11111. M 69, 153, 193 Dunlap, Kevin M, Dunn, Cassandra 126 Dunn, Debbse llmn. Ronald K 69 Dunn, Wade A, Dunnam, Kenneth K DuP0nl, M1chaeIR 28 Durbrn, Ben l. Durham, Llia D. 69 Duvall, Wal1er F, 91 Dykes, Gayle Dylwx, Slfve 69 'M.l119 1 9 U .. . . .fl nay, Jann 91,143,213 Eady, 11.111 G 42 Eal11f1,Verna L 91 Eas1ey,11.m6ef1y D 69. 164 zas1,11w1e L ea1m.Pm1m A 42 Ecl1e1S.Valef1eL 69 acumen, Kathleen 14 Ec11m11,L1rm J. Eden, 111611-111 M 91 E1sm1m11, Rouen L. swung, Cmay canvas, Curmey n, 120, 135 Em-nas, 111111111 69, 136 Edwards, 111114 11. 199 Em-ra1,L1naa F 69, 52, 146 taurus, Mupm D. 42 :aw-ras,no1-mu F, A, 91 canvas, Theresa M 69, 165 Edwards, rmrms L, 18, 42 1zg66r1,s1nmn L 69 znre1,J.1y 0 91,121 6161-61, Pamela 42 mm, James L 42, 116 z1m1e1.ca1r1yc 43, 165, 192.212, Eldrrdqe, Rnrorvu 91 ueunaer, Nmoaene 91 Elluns, Mme 211161. Alan 145. 191 z1116n,A13n 91 Ell1s,Be11y s 69. zzo ElI1s,BlIIy 92 5111906113 L 91,92 276 Elhs. Vlckle L 43 Elhs, Wrllnam P 91, 140, 141 Elhson, Denms L 92, 121 Elllsorl, Karen R 43. 92 511-591, Karen D, 163 Ellllhorp, Rochelle L, 92 znzey. Alan L. Ellley, Anenwrne r Ellley, Glenda L 43, 202 zrnnnw, Larry 13 Emersck, Catherme A 69 Emerlcll, Crfllhla M, 91 , 92 EMUV. John D Emery, Lee E 69 EHBYY. Steve E. 69, 218 Emoe, Nuke 91, 92 enqnnn, sen cnenes Englcsn. James R. Enqstrum. nun. L. 199 Enslly. Donald K Entl0r, Mlke A 69 Euey, Demrne Erlc, J. 1B7 Enckson. Bradley S 43 Errlcltsofl, Jon A 79, 92, 148 Errlcksan. Karl 59 srynn, Larry L 69 Escam1l1a. Deborah S, Escamulla. Margamha ishtrn, Donna zsp1neu.Je11 J 70, 77 Esp1noza, Melodle 92 Estes, Anthony W, 92 Esles, Torry R 70 Eslrlda, James K, 92 Eubanks. Tammbe E Evans, Cynttua S 92, 140 Evans, Debra Evans, Eddle H. Evans, Glenn Evans, Mncnael W 135 Everett, Bully D 92 Evertn. Lorne 92 I 'TETD I Fabry, Muchael J. Falrcnok, Floyd W, 229 mans. Jnnrny v. Fannmg, JDSGDVI J, 70, 188, 189 Fansllf. Ron D 217 Farah, Chrlstodlar S. 91 Farland. H. 221 farmer, James C. 92 Farrar, Davnd G. Farrar,W1Il1amR 228 Farrill, Judllh A. 43, 220 Farrall. SIICY 92 Farns, Debra I., 70 Faslhorsa, Helen D. 43 Flithdrsa, Laura D. 70, 207 Fasthorse, Llnda D, 70 Faumtt. Susan L. 43, 142, 193, 21 Faalhars, John M. 195, 221 Faalrlrl, Johnrue R, 70 Fagurgur, Johnny S. Fdlar, llslhiri W. Fender, James M, Fontr, Rana 92 Panty. Anhui Flr11Y. F rd 145 Fanty, Yolanda Forgul, Jenn 43, 124 Fargulon. Douglas G. 43 Ferguson, Jett L. 92 Ferguson, Jlmmy P, 70 Ferguson. John R. 21 1 Flrrill, Dlrmls R. 70 Farrell, James S. Fadda, Amanda 26. 92 Fldds. Cham 70 Flddl, Dlrrtll C. 70, 134 Flaldl, Llnly E. 92 Fwy, Jayco M. 43 Fiws. Renal Figlftl. Hillia E. 92 r11p11y,wu11n1n 11. 70. 147 Fins, DaMyae1..70. 193 Fma, Duane 92. 135 Fink. Randy 70. 134 Finkbinor, Susan L. 43 Fmlu, Aera Han 70 Finney, Donna M, Fmnly, Fred M. 2 FlShOr. KW! R, 43. 227 Flsher, Rory D. 43, 225 Flshlr, Valdtna R, 70 Fasher. Wesley 92 Fotzgerald, Barbara 43 Fnzgefald, Brenda K, F11z9en1d. Henry 70 Ftnlgerald, Jarnas Flllprald, Jlrrl L. 43, 116, 147 Fntzoarald. Kay 70. 220 rnzgernla. Kem- M. 43, 221 rn1pe1r.e11, Pe1r1c11 F. 70 Flake, John 70, 228 Fleldler, Jlillllatllne Fletcher, Joe 31, 70 Flores, Alfred A 92,122 123 nares, Angela L. 70 Flores, Anthony J.92, 121 Flores, Frank 92, 121 Flora, Leila 92. 214 Flores, Vlckl M, 43 Flower, Tammy 92 Flowers, Judy A, 43 rogge, aernre 93 Fogle, Lorl L. 92 Fogle, Wenna B. 43, 227 Faxerson, Greg 43 Ford, A. C. 43, 146, 187, 138 Ford, Marqarel C, 126, 127 Ford. Rosahnd Ford, Wllford G Foremar, Dwayne Forkln, Behrlda Forresl, Roben A. 92, 221 rnrsyme. Donna J 70 F0r1erlbQYYY. 10d 92 Fonenberry, Tnrnrny 70 Fuss, Kevin M. 43 Foster, Andy J. 93 Foster, Bobby L, 93, 219 Foster, Catherine A, 70 Famer, cynnnn L. 93 Foster. Sue M, Foster, T. Lelsa 163 rournrer, Bully S. Fowler, Angela c. 93 Fowler, Ikvld D 70 Fowler, Larry P, 116 Fowler, Mark D 70, 122 Fowler, Vlctor C. Fowler, Vlrglma E. 93, 162 roy, AI R, 93 Foy,Cyr1m1a M, 43, 224 Fralwer, Rebecca 93 Franklin, Deborah K 194, 220 Franklin, Donna S, 22 Franklln, Paula Franklln, Ronna A. 70, 124, 125, 128, 129 Franklin, Vlctor 93 Frale. 1.01115 V. 93 Frazser, Teresa A. 93 Fredersck, Deborah K. 18, 93 F ree. Martha 93 F ree, Daren Freeman,B1Ily J, Freeman, Harrle193 Freeman, Jaclue M. 93 Freeman, Lmae M, rwug, Menenne French, Alan D Fresquez, Joyce E. 93 Fresquez, Paul M, 70 Frles, Brenda K. 154, 155, 202 Fntcher, 8r1g1t K Frltsch, Dnana L, 93 Frltsche, Dain A. Frltsthe. Donald J. rrugpe, Barbara A 163 freer Lynn c. 93, wo Frote. Lmlls 122 Fruchey, Bradley G, Fruthey, Chrls K. 31, 93 Frml, Cnarlve A. Jr. Fry, Aaron G. 21 s Fuchs, Sylvla 70, 165 Fuentes, Ruchard T, Fuentes, Rosemary 70, 126 Fuller, Jeannie E. 224 Fuller, rony 219 Fulus. Judy 70 Furoku. Nor1l1o f ff FJ Gable, Ellen 32, 70 Games, Duane K. Games Games Games Games , Jacquelme A. . Jesse 93 . Jo Ann . Shelbert G 93 Gale, lionme C. Gall, EI uzaheth J. 70, 195 Gallaghar, Sherri R, 23, 154, 155, Galloway, Ka1hleQn M, 71 Galvan, Soma Galyaan, Susoe 71 Gannavray, Rouen E. 71, 221 Garccs .Hlke44 Garcua, Adnan Jr. 93 Garcua. Garcua. Juamta 19, 93 Lisa A. 93 Garcla. Lvdla A 44. 224 Garcia, Lydua 93 Garcia. 110601542 93, 180 Garcla, Rnchard Garc1a, Terence G. 44 Glrthlr, Judllh A. 71 sergenman, Jack 147 Gurney, xernn 71 Glrrlll, hvld L. 93, 148 Carntt .Car1aJ.71,193,198 Garrett. Teresa 71. 93, 221 Gafbfl, Barbara 71, 93 Garvey Garza. Garza. Gina, Garza. Garza. Garza. Garza. Garll. , April Abel A, 71, 223. Davsd Dlvld A. 13, 44, 161 Deborah K. 93 Glorla A. 93 Jon E. 71, 221, 276 LGIOY G, 71, 222 Lorenzo G. 44, 223 Gassrnan, Davld L. 93 Gassrnan, Kenneth F1.44, 216 Gales. Gates. Sauer. Gauer. Gavm, Jener L. 44 any 1. 1oo Joseph rmpnc 44, zoe Jnnnne A ceyron, Adam44 Geary, Roland El, 93 c,ee,mr1127,71, 145 Goe, Terry w. 44. 227 Ge1seI. Gelmo. w.11.nn1 P angry 44, 216 Gen1ry,J1m c. 44, 245 oernry, Karl L, 93, 123 Germ. Darlene A. Gibbs. Glbbs. G1bbs. Glbbs. Gnbson Glbson Frank 71 Fred 71 Yneresa J T1mJ 93 , James E. , Ju0y Glbson, Lester S G1bson.Le1'haC,44,46,165. 212 Glbsorl, Phyllls J 44 Glbson, Roland 93, 135 Gibson, Scott 44 Glbson, Sherrle G 44, 224 Glhson, Theresa L Glhson, Vllma M, 44, 220 Gllben Gllbefl ,11ey1nc.71,14s ,Mowe cues, mnne A csmen-ener, v1rg11 Gnlespse, mer-neu G1llespse,1yrone 122, 135 Gllley, Tammne Sue 71 G1111arn, Pnynss Gdmore, Cleveland E 44 Gdmure, Duane G1lmore, Florence S 71 Gdmore, Jackie S. 193 Gilmour, Marllna A 44, 46, 142, 200, 202, 212 Gllmour, Sylv1a R 71, 142, 213 Glnsblch, Helen E. 71, 286 Grvens, Linda G. 93 GIISDQY, Rodney D. 44, 130,133,190 Glass, Gyrenaayn M, 93 Glazener, Amy 93, 146 Glover, Michael Godard, Rick 147 163, 202, 245 fr ,x -1-44. N.. Index-295 4 3 ,'3?3 . My EH JH -1. r Godshall, Michael 71 Goddln, Carl! E GOIIIS, Kim M 44 Gorrlr, Vsc1or1aE,71, BB, 93. 213 lbrrzr, Vlvnn L 163, 221 Gomes, Alben Gorrnz, Brenda D Gomez, Teresa L 44 Gonoora. Jack 141 Gonzales. Ambrose F aw1n1es,Ar-gen x Gonzales, Bdlv J Gonzales. Joey M Gon1ales,Juay M Gonzales, Kenrlelh Gonnles, Luns J, 44 Gonzales, Meme! 44. 216 Glnnles, Oscar M 93 Gonllles, PIUIJ 93 Chflliltt Nlthlrd L, 44, 148, 149 Gonzalez, Celeslmo 44, 202 Gorllllel, Ellllbem Gofllilel, Ivbnne 44, 221 Goode, Carol 4-4 lhodm, 13113 G 94 Gm1mgm,we1aer1n 71,120 Goodrooi, John Goodfvl. Ed Goamnn. Jeffrey GOWN! lhnhed P 94 Giftlrl, C3111efll1e 94. 197 Gordon. Hmlld 44 Gurdon. Wrlhi 45, 202, 227 Gofdlrl, Vlclu A. 71 Gore. fllon D 71 Gore. Gary D Gore, JONIC, 71 Gossctt. Terr1D. 94, 164 Cav-eu,sef1,. 11 195 Gonruchs. 225 Gxulel. G09 94, 145, 117 Khull. Nlr!11eG. 21, 45.144, 202 swu1ee,u19e1e 71 Gfiie, Blend: S filhlnl. Blfbel 71, 120, 126 liihlm, Ehln C. Gnhlm, Jdm K. 94, 120 Grahlm. Ptlhne E. Qillnl. 711111811 29, 71 Granny, Llsa M. 94 Glllr, llinl 116, 119 G1-mum, tummy v. 45 Guns, Bnan 11.94 501. Rule-lllfll 71 Gnen. Darryl 45 Gunn. Ernesnnn 45 Grlorl, Luanne K. 71. 165 Gem. llyvrlmd J. 225 Cieln. Terr! L 71 618118. Lkilln 71, 163 GfeUle,PlmL45.1Y1.21D.202,206 Greene. Steven R, W, 94 Greera11lld,Carl Guy Grew, nemue Gregnre, Jdm L. 45, IQ, 226 630710. PIuIJ.94,121.151 Gveovrv. mmm r. 116, 120 Gmhn, Gene S. 121 Grl11l1, 1111.16 X Gnmn. Rack M. Gnnm, Scott 94 Glnm, Veromu A. 45 Grlffllh, EIIIIQHA 71,153.193.197 Gnmes, Blrharl J. 31, 45 Gmms, Thomas F 71 Gnmm, in 45, 155, 276 Gnssorn, John A. Gnte, AMU1 J. 45 Grace, Den1se94 Grover, Palrncua A 126 Cnsra. Lmda 71, 165 lilirefu, Frardue R 94 Guerrero, Gubnele Guerrero. Csbrnela Guerrero, Gawy 94 Guerrero, Georp Gurllen. Ronald Gulrnher. 11111 R 71 Gulllllol. Llsl A 71,193 Gullg, MJVIA 71,154,155 Gunn, Peler T. 216 Gu11i1e, James E 45 Gulmln, Joel E, 71 GUIIVUI1, Jcsee Y 71 EL-E7 Htlthtbl Hlf1!l,1lU1aD.126.1!: Hlr.JOAl1n71 1hhr1.Sue 111.9211 216 1hle,TornmyD. 20,45 Hlll,I.ll7p11D 72 151.0101 94 Ht11,R0yL,45,119.15l.241 296- I ndex Hill, Slndli li 94 Hlllldii, Jicllle Halle. Sandra D 72 Hallett, Kevm 1 72 Hameevq. Greg s 72, 177 Namallon, Allln W Hamrrxzck, M1112 L Nammock, Ruben 229 mmms,cnns10pv-ev w 94 1-urnmon, Gmac 72 Nanny, Irma M 94 Hanes, Gloria D 94 Hines, Mlrll F 196 Nlrley, NIYVCV Joe 189 Harvey, Terry W 72 Manger, Rex A 72. 204, 205 Hanser1,L1en E 72,161,167 Hansen, Norma J 45, 155, 202 Nlrdclslle, Jerry D 72, 120, 151 Hardin, Amla M 94 rum-ng. sanae J HM01. Allcla Nancy, Edvnn 1 72 rur1ev,Lue.e A 94 Naflev, DOUQLISN 94,120,151 Phfier. John M 45, 151 rhrmon, Carul J 94 Hlrrnon. Trm narmen. Benn 72 mfpef, cmeyn 94 1-ur1rr,nn1esR 95 HIIDEY. 5001121 45, 121 Harper, neun D Harlib Shelli M Nlrrls, Dlvli F 45 Harris. lhrls 45, 202 Hlrrls, Eddie 72, 210 Hams, Gerald Harm, James E Nlrrrs, Kllhrllle 95 Hlrrls, Lllonll D mms. Melody L. 72 16019, 510011 A. 72 NIIYB. V1CI11e 95. 127 Hlrruon, Ann 45 Harrman, Brlrlil L. 72 bhrnsm. Clrfhrd A 95 Hlrrlion, LBOI1 Pbrmon. Robert D. 72, 145 Fhrrd. Yhrrnl J 1-llfl. Androl 72 NIR. Klfl P 95, 179 run. um P 45 Nlfllly. Brink G. Nlrily. Tuna L. Manness, S1enhu1 L Vhnol, Uimllne Harwl. Janes 72 Mmm, Shdlne 11. 45, 193 Hlipr, 1rocyW, 72, 122 rmu11,Ano-my R, 72 Final, Carman 45 memos. um 132 Nasnngx. Belly 95 Nasnnvs. D. 120 HDSYY. Wm A. 95. 121, 151 Hlsty, mud W. 95. 235 1-menu, 9-en-yL,95, 144, 221 Haichlr, Theresa V. 45 Mm Bradey Havent. CIYONI1 ll, Tb, 197 Mnvlns, Dans 95 MIVOYIS. Jdll C. 33 Hlvons. Rlchard D. 122 ne-sms. :wee Hllllms, Tm: D. 95 Hans. Dun Earl HIWS. lhfma Havs,Jlcque1yne 72, 136 HIWNISI, Karl J, 45. 188 PUYNQS, 1Alr1a 45 1uY7lS. R511 M 1-Ima. hnny 72 mmm. Mm 72 Helm, Rvchlrd A 95 Phlril, J 229 lkkd, Kerri 48 Dhhed, knlque A 95, 144 Hthri, 51905401 48 HICIDY. Trllzy 95 Memes. Lvnda s 95 neges, Dana L,72,1B6,187 1-le19es.Vl1l1umE 48 Nenrunch. rem L I-levnsr, Brenda L 48, 142 new-ex. rem 48 Memsnglay, Dre Nemhrsoru, Douglas A Henderson. Jerry E 95 Nenmvsnn, lbeluer 48 Nelltrxon, Rlthard M. 21, 72,145. 204, 205 Her1Q6or1, TVlre9 R 72,164,169 lbrlten. JMC 162,192,191 213 lbntltlls, Betlue 48 Merutuclus. Bruce R Nerlilclms, KerillIA 95. 164, 169 ltnall, Bobbi D 48 Hendrn, Mary G Nerlill, Mal A 95 Henan, Pamcu J 95 Hentai. Trerll V 95 Nenlclle, 11101111 R 48 nenley. nm 73 Nenrwsey. Thomas P Vfmlllrl. Nlr1cv4B, 222 Henry, uma M 95 Hensley, George 123, 135 Hens1ey,T1mo1hy L 73 Henson, Kerry Henson. Mawr 48 1-1enw1,n1e1-VA 95,112,120.151 .Mlr1aC15,176,177,179 Hernlrldel, AIbef1o Jr Hernande1,Anlon1oR 73 Hernandez. Joe A Memzndel, Lind! 95, 194 Nerr1:r1de1, Lws A 17, 221 Hernandel Hernahdel, Nalalue A, 95, 179 Nerrundez, Rebecca Hernlrldel, Ruben Hefnae-1, M1c1ueiW 29. 73 Herndon,Rvcr1aruC 48 nemam. v1fg1m3 A 1-een-ng, new L Hershoefgev,K1nyD 95, 144 Hershber9er,R1chard M 73, 122 r1esnn.JeAm1 aa, 227 Nesmrooln, Wayne Hester. SusanJ 95, 139 Hester, rem A 48 Hesuef, Vernon r 73 Mesrm, Modv 73 nnuef, sue-en n 95 Numan, Anred n 95 14-enumn, KamenneJ 48 11-cus. Barbara A, 73, 32, 94, 142, 213, 222 mens. Dam 73, az, 223 mens, Jan 95 nwmnemm. sem D 73 mggme, rms rows. anne x 43. 14s. 149 H-ooS.G'ewvT 95 mga, names. 48, 211 M1Iber1,L1ana L 73 Hddeornndl. Burgul 195 n.11.cvunes A 95 14111, neue sneven Hull, Glam L H111. JD A N11I, Llbdl A. 48 Hrll, Lmda D 73 Hlll. M0711 A 95. 135 14.11, un 11 as mu. new 219 1-1111, sam 73, wa, me Nall. spencer 147 mu, Stevan ss. Ae, 154, 155, 202, 227 Hill, Wllhlm L Maller, Tammy 95 Nlilld, Ronnle S. 202 11111. R. 147 H1f1d1t1111. 13116 W 188 H1r1chcIl11, KeN1e111 R. 95 Hlnlde, Shlrl ll, 96 111992. Brad 225 14191, Brlflrl L, Hlrsi, JINUW 111902. Jllll P. 145 Hrtblll. Ter!!! L, 14111, R311 E, 14PY17l,5hinL48.202,211 Hi-'lr11l, TWUJ. 73 Mon menuax. H1tbs,Sharur1 nue1u11mx:m.Bur1ans 15,96, 194 Nao1enomenLwanaeJ, 73 Mnnoas.Dnv1a neapegem 1i1l5llr,Hll1lL Mo1r1lr,Ilonl127 N091DlNler.Gng96 Hdbo0i,lrltC.96 N0lCGr1b.1l1A, K, 221 1'h1r,Jll1lel,X, 164 Nihnlllmnx Me1uey,Jmu.1 5,178 ll1l1l1d,X1111SJ, IK Mol1and,Gmg96 Hnk1d,SUV!l. 48 Pllll1d,Tref1rlrsl Hi.G!yle4B Ncllar,Nlldl210 Mdlarmn.Jac111J. 48 MMor1.S1wenC Wil RUIA, 73 Nonlther, Hindi mnq1p1e.Mm11es. 179 Hdskr. P10184 Hull. FlorenceL 14o11,Phr11ow 73,140,141 11o11,R1s114s No11s,B0bbv R H0111, B 116,147 Honaker, Garv D 96 1-1oo1-ar. Hooper, 1'1001en. Dewey96 oaryL 130, 132 Pamela s 73 Hoourns, Danny 1-1oo11.ns Moomns 1-1oo1nns 11oo1r1ns rooohms Hopper, H0D90Y1, 1-mason. nopson, , oarryf A , Debra J , Mnhaou 73 ,nanrv A 20, as , Ronald Davud o 48 Charles A 48, 224 Gary P 73, 217 Pamela 11 96 Horn, Bvutel 15, 17, 96 14orr-,Jrrnrny 1: 96 Hom, Josevh L Horne, Judv 96 Horne, Paola J 48 11ornsoy,C71arl1or1 P 26. 48 Hosonnk. Na1a11e 48 1-1oso.rs,Aor.1L 4s, 153, 202 Hospers,Rwer1 w 122 Hough, House. House. HOUSQ. 156312. Shlln E 49. 115 Ivey, Dany: l1a9u1rre,JosephW 123 Jackson. Aronda J 96 Jtdlsorl, Don L 49 Jackson. Frank E Jxkson, Melmda M, 96. 164, 213 Jackson, Melrssa 96 Jlckson, Michael 96 JAC1ls0n,1'l1r1c1a A 73, 124, 138 Jlcksovi. JACKSON, Jackson, Rhonda K 49, 124, 125,128 Samuel J 49 Vanessa L ,fnlfbv 'J' JIYYES M Jonv 48 Shelly D 49, 202, 211 1rlCeeK 96 Housrnan, Krrsry D 48 1-1o1rara,Je11reyL 46, 48, 130, 190, 219 Ho1ard,JoeM 73,130,131,132,133,190 11o1ran11, sarnoenc Howell, Danrso J 1-1oyre11,Jac1r L 73 Howell, moharo M Hovl1and,Johr1W 96, 151 11w1e,Jarnas R 96 11oyoa1a,Joseph1naA 22, 144 1-1uagens,LarryE 73 C Hudon. atherme 48 Hudion, Chns G 73, 218 HUQSDV1, Edlllrd J 187 HUGSOY1, Jtrorrie 187 Hudwrl. Leonard 73 Hudson, Randv T 96 nudsorl, Romv Ann Hudson, Theresa 96 NU0S01,, 111610 N Huenas. Hecluf V 223 Huewltl, Kenneth Fl 116.1211 134 noey, nancy 180 noghes, amy J 96, 103 nognes, Mormon B 96 Nuy1es,Ten1G 96, 165 Hull. Geme M 48, 136 Hull, Tribe I 73 Hulsey. Nulsey, Hurl1eSl00. Kumi F1 Ja1:ms,CharIot1eA 96, 126, 139 Jacobs,Dem1r1e11e7130,131, 132,151 J3999rs. 1.1sa1 49 Jlkuhbvllcl, Sltve Jamandre, Edna James, Danny D 96 James, Donald D 13, 49, 187, 202 JBMQS, Gtrlldvne L 96 Jararn1lIo,L1nda M 73,221 Jarvis, Ehlihelhf 73, 176, 178, 201 Jason, Shelli R 138 Javlorilu, Frank Je11ers, Dave0 73, 225 Je11e1S0r1, Difvlm W Janarysnr, Mary F 97 Jonurns, Ronny 97 Jenks, Kennelh L 97, 151 Jenn1ngS,An1on1c R 97 Jer1r1mgs,EIeanov P 97, 154 Jennrngs, Jearrena Jensen, Robena A 73 Jeo, Dawd S Jevmgan, Doflna S 97, 162 K1rnbef1Y A Peier W 73, 219 1-hnnphrey. Armor Mu '9 rEY5. Audrtv 48 Hunl, 101171 M 49 Hum. LOYUI J 73. 144, 183 Numer. Carol I 49, 161 Humer, Cyr7Ih1lJ 96, 164, 176, 177, 178 Hunter. Mlrk S 73 Huicmnson. Cousunce Nuilon, Flm 144 1-hrang, My v 96 HVOG, Bfid L 73 rmen, ryron 6 96, 210 limi, Slndrl 19113, Edllrd R, 73, 148 Irnbaull. Ernes1 Impmn, Lynda R, 49 Iniluilu, WM 1ng1n1.cyn1nn L 96.154, 155 Irvtll, V1c111J 49, 192, 193 Inqaham, WN E. 49, 73 Ingram,Ar19eh Ingram, JayE.1J, 31, 96,145,160 Ingvlm, 101 Q. 49, 122 l111wqls.DnnrR 7.1, 151, 197 Ihnn. mild J. 73 mrrn, sunny 71. 96 1ilg4lre,Joe 96 Bhd, Chuck L, H Jermgan, Jame L 49 Jmso. Kwanq 97 Johns00.An9eI1a M Johnson,Anr1a 97 Jov-nson,1Je1ena nay 97, 139 Johnson. 0e1ores 97 Johnson. Derek Johnson.Derr1c11 J 1or1nson,Dov1na F 97, 127 Johnson, Dovene L Johnson, Douglas 49, 120, 147 Johnson, Edgar 11 49, 216 Johnson, James A 49, 187 Johnson. Jan D 26. 97 Jonnson, John 122 Johnson, Judy 221 Jahnsor1,LaoL 49, 116. 190 Johnson, J0hr1S04'1, Johnson. Johniofl, Johnson, Johhion. Johnson, Jormsou, Johnson. Jcflnson. JOYIYDSOY11 J0h1'7S0n. Jfflnson. Johnson. Johnson. Jdinsorl, Juhrvson. Johnslon Jdiflslon Lorl 73 Manha 49 MIYY 194 Marve1ID 73, 164 Melvln 228 Mlchdle 74, 207 noqrna G 49 negrnam F Ronny 97 Sarah 49 Selma Shen R 5181011 M 74 Susan M Teresa E Van A, 97 Waller E 49 .Eva John? 97 Johns1on, wry Lynn 220 Johnsuon, Robert s. 229 5355355553553 Anhaa Ann 49 Amnony s. 74 Aslnd M 74, 178 A1ora L 26. 140 ,sayervy Ann ,chants 1:1, O3f1e0eC 49, 74 Dennls E. 49 Glbr1e11eM 74,186,187 Isz1ene97,124,128,136,139 Joan D, Karen J Kavmme Kedh Jones, K8f10t1h Jones, Kum 97 Jones, Llluln 147 Jones, Leonaraf 97, 135 Jor1es,M1ehe1eA 50, 1s6, 187, 206, 201 Jones, Mrnrynr M 74, 124 Jones,R1chardL 97 Jones, Tnna M Jor1es,wa11er c 1 16 Jordar1.Cafv 97 Joroan, Lmna so Joraan, Sheba M Jordan. Tuna T Jovner, wanza M 97, 164, 213 Joey, Vernon z ,. ,,. KJll,Rwer1M 50,1 16,1!J.202 Kan, Rowena 74, 163. 193 Klhn. JQ11 97 Kaur, Cmg 132 Klne, Johnk 74, 194, 207 nano, 1mnor1na L, 97 narwrsh., Debra J nanersnr. Greg 177 KJr1e15h1, Jdm H 173,177, 223 Kim. Susan L Klrlbllfl, Alelinder P 97 Kirlbun, AsIr1dM 31, 74, 219 Karr, Doug 97 hasaoho-orr, sm 97 Kearney, Palrlcla G. 50, 164, 155. 21, 202. 275 11aanng,ness.a n so Kachelsien. Tm: M Kede. Mzhael F 50. 79 Kse1ey,Edd1eJ,50 Kel1n,lh1eR 50, 204, 205, 210, 211,226 Kehn, Dinh 74, 165 Kenrle, C 227 Kell, Kltherme Kenner, Mlmn 28, 97 Ke1I. CI1her1ne A 97 11e11ey, JanA 50. 227 Ke1Iey,Pllr1c1a A so, 202 11e11ey,sean r 97 KGICY. Shlneyl 97, 195 116111. Mrchaal o 97 Ke1lY,WInda J 50 Kendrlck, JWW771 L 50, 226 nennecy, John 74 Kennedv. Wesley 11enr1e11y, Dan J 74 Kenl, Jlrnes 97, 104 KONI, llrlnl 50 Kern, Hlrldlll J 97, 120 Kern. Slacne A 50, 164, 202 Kerr, Joseph Emraru 1ms1ar,11e11y L 74, 164 Ke11. Judrm L 50 Kidd, H1ChieIS 97, 151 KKYVQII, Dull M 97 K10v4elI, Pllrrch 74 1c1ggans,Ar1enr r 97 111ggns,oeora L 50 K1ghl, Car1B 74,216 K119ore.Dar11e1A 74 K1l90fe. Dawd 50 11111go. James K1I1D0.0vev1on 11 50 K1l03lr1c11. and W 50, 225 11.rn, Hvon Jung 31, 74 mm, Nauscna K1mh10ud1.Denn1s L 97 11.n1oro-Joh, rorosa J 74,220 mna crm, A so Kmg, lhnhne V 50 Am Dana L 50, 1E Kung, Deborah E 97 long, Kenneth 74 1ur1g.L1r1aaJ 74 Kung, Lua M mug. Marv A 97 lung. Rose E 50, 225 1ur1g,sy1yraM 220 mg, Terry L 74 xrnnara, nnggm 97 Kmney, Pam G 97 Klntll. Chine! 5 97 mor, Jonn D xrrm. nur. 11rr11, Jerry D 97 lun1.Scvn 97 111111, Sonya Kvrillnd. UK! R 74 Klrlllfld. JIIIIBD 97, 219 Kvvilllnd, Lllnlrl V 97 Krkplrxh, Came L 50 111141111-su, Mays 50 on-, -2, , 297 K1S1ler,W11I1lrn 97 K11chens,Dan1eIL 74, 176, 177, 178 K111,J 224 Kle1ndlenS1,J0e Ann 50 Klemdlensl, Mllle 97 Kle11,Cyn1h1a A 97 Klum, Jeffrey 219 Kniul, Chrlsllne Knlfhn, Dln1e1A 116 nn-gm, Lund: A so Knowles, Greg A Kalrvch, Il0naL 50, 198, 199 Kaehne, CMWI I 50 KDeS1er, W11l1lm 97 Ko1o1ou11s,Geol9e L Kong. Seung I1 31 xuwcnau, Kerry F 50 K01Y cha11, Kevln 97, 123 KO1hmlr1n,EevelIyM 97 Koull. Thomas 221 Kousman, Joe W 50 Kousrnln, Lols D 97 mm1s1-y, mnryn xrmcr-uy1 L 97 xuuenbevg, Larry P 97 xuuenwg, rmy Kreger, Dlvld K 74, 145, 226 Krew, snmey Kremhmer, ArlhurJ 97, 122 Kruger, Josepnc so, 97 Kr1eger,SuSln E, Kroslag, Susln 97, 165 Kuehnle, Chine A Ku1Iln,Ange1L. Kulllrl, Jose Kmlln, VICIDU Kunl, Roland R 50. 225 Kunz, M1111 A Kuvuk, Gary Laboon. Juke 193 Llcour, Be11ndlM 74, 124, 123, 136 Litourie, Rwhlrd L 50 Laehu, Llndl L 97 Lnnu. Nancy H 50 Lmew. Lynda M Lzgrone, Tom D 75 Land, Ronnue K 50 limb, Harold R Limb, Ronild L 75 Llmlnlch, Andrei: 97 Llmmlcll. Donald 97 Llmm, Tracy 97 Lhmpley, Slave R 75, 185, 188, 189 Land, Behnda D 50 Landry, Genrude E 50, 202 Lang, Dav1dA 211 Lanq10rd, Crllg A. 50, 79 Llnqley, Kilhleen 140, 146 Lan0sdlle.Char1es 1 97 LznqSdl1e,Shanna 75 Lanqsxm, 111111111 E Lanhlm, CeC1I R Linhlm, Jonnle 50 Lansdale. Bre1L 99, 194 Lar111s, Parnell M 75 Lan1an1,Kev1nM 75, 77 Lar1mer,Floge1 75,219 Lamcm. JaeyA 151 Ldrocco, NICI1 Laroccc, Pi1'11A Llrson, Davud A 99 Larsson, R1c11yJ 61,217 Larsson, Sandy A La1nam,Becl1yA 50, 193 Lau-mm, Chnsmpner La11more,Cyn!h1l E 99 Laumu, oommgo Liurnce, M 72 Lil, Delnna L 75. 99 La1n1.DougO 99 Lil, Melllltv A 50, 202 Lawrance, M1n Sun Lawrence. Llndl Lawrence, Mlchael H 94, 99 Lawson, fllefl 99 Lawson, Veromca P 99 Lalqinil. Manor- Llyaou, Nancy D 75 Layman, Mark Liyr1e,S1eve A 74, 75 Lllir. AlheF1 Lelhu, Nzncy 31 LeiYV. Dokwes 51 Lee, cmmq mm 31. 99 Lee, Raphlel 122 Lee, Shelrle A 99 Lee, Tony Le1ler, James P 51 Lelllo, George M 1 16, 1 17 Leneuef. nay D 20, 51, 222 Lenner, Keelon K 99 Lernlehr, Llrfy D 75 Lem1eu11,Jlmes F Lem1eu1, Jerry v Lemons, Jine1L 99 Le0D0ld, S 25. 99 LesI1e.Barry s 99 Leslle, R0be1'1 L 134 Le1hC0. Klren J 97 Lelhco, Mukw 51, 222 Levle, Llndl B 99 Levy,R1c11y w, 12, 75 Lew, LoreIe1L 99 Lew, Tvm 75 Lewli, Alben M. 99, 219 Levlli, Andrew M Lewis, Brenda E, 146 Levns. Lmdl L 28, 140 Levlls, M1Chle1 J 75, 194 Levlls, Monlcl 75 Levns, Novma L 99 Lells, Pamcm Levns, Penny L, 99 LEWIS, RlndlIIW 99 Levus, Thlddeus T 99, 194 Levlls, W1II1em R, Ley. Peler Bunn Lnar, 11 223 L1hefYy,R11a A 51 L1boon,Ju11l1S,99 L1les,R1ChlrdA,51,5R, 145, 202, 21 L1llS,SIeve A L.m, c. 72 298-Index 2 .l79,211,214 M..-.L Llm, Eun Hee L1m, Jeng Bm Llndermln, Llsa M, Llndley, Ceclle M, 75, 162, 213, 226 Lnndsey, mr-ua Many 99 Llndslrom, Kns S. 13, 51 Lmdslrom, Wade L, 99 Llssom, KlrenJ 99 Lltlle, Pilrlcul A 51, 224 Llttle, Peler L. 51, 248 Lllile, V1rg1n1l L. 51, 224 Llnllgohn, M11:haeI51,116,11B,119,147,190 LIHYB1. Rhonda J. 99 uoya. xeym J. 51 Lobln, GIII11 225 Llthl, CIN 99 Lachner. Andru A. 75 L.-nk, Roy Deen 21 Lwman, Cheryl A. 22, 99 Lockhan, Steven M 75 LDCHQIY, Cllheflne A, 136, 139 Lueclwn, Lo1s Lofiln, Monlca R. 5, 165, 212, 245 Logan. Rohm Logan. wnlum 229 Lumix, Pllrlcll R, 146 Lung. Em: D. 51,227 Long. K1m 75 Lung, Theresa C. 99 1.mm1ma1.1u11m. J. 75 Longwll. Ann! R. 99 H -145 1, . Lunmnl, Leonlrd 99 Lmgpm, Lucy Lonqle11.Chll1eS A. zoa Lonquell, Pamela A. LDDII. Guldllupe J, 99 Lopel,JlrneSJ.51,147 Lopez, Laws 1117 Luau. Lupe 121 Lopez, Susan A. 99 LODDNW. Manuel! 99 Lo1nson,C1lrlnte 99 Lamson. Sullnne 99 Love, E Mlul 99 Lme, Jonna L 51 Lmve, Vernon R. 99 Lowell. Je!1 Lower, Kite L 75 LUIUV, Ru5Sell W Lowrey.Caro1 A. 99 LUd1ey,Carol 99 LOVYV. Mlchlel A Luck51n9ef,HenryC 51 Luc11y,Ga11A 75, 194 Lwaf. Alan 75 Lugo, Rosna M Luke. John Luke, Muck Luvez, L 121 Lutl, Donna 51 Lutz, Karen D 99 Lyan, 01111511112 L. 99 Lydly, Yeresa 99 Ly1es, cneryl Lyon, Kennedy J, 51, 195, 201, 202 Lyof1.T1era L 15. 99 Lyons, Paula F 99,221 Lyons, Vanessa G 51 Mabry, Jw 11 Mauupme, Anna 75. 224 Macoonana, omg M.1cem.1w1v D 51, 197 M.1cA,My1.na5 D 51. 227 men, Ruby D 99, 127 Mac11,YamL 99 M921-ey, uma .1 MJC00, AV11h011Y mcw-1112, mum 51,1R1,191,202 Mnwlm. Karen L mmm, nm.-,myA 99,197 Macy-pf, mms 11 Maqner, cun 51 Mlqiond, Wlndl L, 99, 146 Mahvn. Cllhy L 52. 193, 202 Ma1a1e11,A1ysm P 99. 144 wnpng, owns 75, 229 Manpnq.snn1ey T 217 Mann, Brenda L 52. 162, 227 M-mug, Jw. Mama, mmneny M. 221 Map1e,JuneD 75 Mlrches1,L1nda 101 Mircum, Kllherlne A 52 Mlrllno, Mellssl A. 75, 144,154,15 Marllow, Ma110S 52 Mlrln, Dolores 100 Malln, John Mann, F1ayA 101, 229 Marion, Herben 75 Markwood, Je11 Marques. Dana mmn11,Pegqys 1o1 Man1n.Ange11na 101 mnm.a111-Q 52, 216 mn-n, sum. 52 mum, sm 11 Mmm, Elke Mlflln, Kenneth W 120 Mmm, mum Manm,M.11e A mnm,P.me1. R 75 Nun.n,1'10q.fL. 100 Mmm. Tevry L, Mmm. my-5 11. lhfllnel, Anthony 5,193 . .,.f- 6 . - - w'--' f ff. ,at?r ffewf 1: '- rw , , . 6..- ,.,,.,,, - , - frr,,1.5,57,.,1,,L,,,f-:fr-,f:1g,,Lwr, rw., VVLLI , 2'-'--'---11 Mar!1ne1,F10benoC 1oo MlN1n,F1l K. 100 Masn66rn.cyn1n.- L Mason. MISOV1, Mason. IMSO11, , Ronald any 120 Mason BeverleyA.11D,146,163,194 Brenda G, 52, 164, 212 Dana 75 Norman P. 100 Massey,c1ur1es 1. 100, 123 Massey. Jenery M. 75, 134 Massey, Wnlham B. 52 lhu. Debn Mmm, Layne 52, 186, 187 Mamas, Cymhu 0. 75 Mamvews, Oulmon A. lhthns. Mlthls. Mums. lhrhls. lhthliy Minas, esmer M. 52 Janes w James Johnny 187 Mllihlel W 120 Mar-11-J v Mlhnez, Anthony 75 Num, Mady A. 75 Milos, M1l1e0. 1m Mum, Nancy Phlie, Deborah A. IIX7 W1u1n,Jar11s M. 100 Mlhheli, Elrl 52 WMIVS, J Rob1n14,100,164.17l Ktbon, Klm M. N17 Vows, Tam 79 1M1ln1s, Tammy A. 76 Wxlell, GUY HBV, Zine L. 52 Mrlyetil, Michlel Ibn, Eagan E, vuyn, Patna: A. 100, 146 Mlyo, Rene N. 187 lbw, Wiyne N. 226 MCAUGV. Bah 122 lkBf1dl, Bennett 52, 145 M:Br1de, JDSQH E. IW Wsfitk, Tefesrl L. 52, 173, 199 9k.C01l, Kllen 52 WCIII, Mllue E. 100 INZCIII, Plm 52 McCarty. Maggse 75, 177 Mccany.Mnrc1a 1oo, 127 MCCJNCV, TUYY L McCarvef,T1movlhy G. 52 1kCli111l1, Clyde J. Mccuney, camy J. 75 Mccnwy, Molly n 52, 124, 125, 129 MCCIGIYY. 11m L, McCommlS, Scott J 11D u1ccu11ey, Karen 100 McCullough, nnrron McCurdy. Bob McCurdy, Danny McCur11n, PI1 D. 52, 148, 202 Mcbnmel, Piull VCDOHIIG, Allen C. 1113, 196 Mclbnald, Canon L. 52, 165 MCDOMIG, Cltherme A, 100 VcD0f1lld, Pilrlcll M. 76 McDona1d,Fa11yK 196 MCDOf1l1d, Hlchlrd MCDu111e, Mlchlel P. lm, 123, 135 Mcflen, CIIOIVY1 A McEwen, Charies A Mtfvlen, Chlrlene A. 20, 52 Mcfldden, Karen 52 Mcfirllnd, Hellhel L. 52 M1:Flrlll1d, Helen M 76 llcflrllnd, Jim 52 Mcflrllnd, Olen H. 52 MCGII. AndY MCGII, Maqgse L McGee, Myron94,100,121 McGhee, 811111110 McGhee, Dons McGhee, Venus MtG1ll, Sherrl D. M1':G1nn15, Dnvrd W, 100 McCann, V1rg1I MCGNW, Lell 100 M1:Grll, F1ohenG, 32, 76, 216 McGfudef, Peln C. Mcllwmn, Mrlunce Mclvef, Gerlldlne M. 52, 202 MCJun111n, V1c11yL, 18, 52, 154, 155, 202 Pklhy, Rail M. 76, 220 M1:KeIv6y,Dov1e L 76, 116 wxeoyey. mncynn 100 McKenzie, Wlndl J. 76 McK1nney,LAuuA 221 McKmuh1,CrysnI L McLoln,Marg1e A, 1oo MCl.eln, MIYKA 151,191 McMlhin, Emmel K ND McMahon, Mlchbel PIUIC11 McM1I1en, Benny 76 MCM1nn, Robevlll 89, lm, 111, 1kNllr, KeIl1L 100 MCNIU, Kevm M. 1111 McNe1I, Cnrlld L 116, 147 lkNe1r, Leslle D 1111 M1:Ne11, Phlllnp G. McPhefsov1, Ellnbelh L McPhefsof1, JIY Wflueen. hurl A 76 Wsvldden, B111 21, 31, 76, 145. WZWNRBY, ROGY1 K Mngner. nmnneen 1 Medders, Dlvrd E 100 Mmerm. Guyson n 210 Mednrll, Ros! 100 Memrg, M1115 1-1 Memrg, PII L Melhls, Mlchlel H 1117 Mellncon, Mlrk A 76 Melellt, Sue Melendel, N151 52 Pkllovl, Mlvls M, 76, 199 Mlndtflhlll, Thomls L 1117, 229 Mendull, lbmu N, lm Wndoll, Noflhl B. 52,186,187 Merldbll, 05641 N.52, 156,160 Mefldull, Roy lm Mendoll, Thomli R Menurng, 1-mga M. Jr 22, 116, 11 M6n1nng,NnncyN 100 Memzef. Tef1L, 101 Wm, 11115 M, Muni, Kun D, Merchnnl, James L. 29, 101 Merkmqev. s. 164 krv11,11o9e7 18 Meil. Dlmel W. 76 Mmm, aqnprrnn 11. 101 lkw, Je11rey M 52, 145 Mus, Dun: M. Men, Mum: S 101 Mvchellln, Wlllltm S 101, 194 Mtddllon. SUIIYV S. 20, 52, 227 Mlebml, Tlnl 76 Mlllm, Am!! L 101, 162 M11e1, Derma 101 M1ll41,Ango1a 76 Mrnur, Barber: Mum, cnrrmpmr P. 101, 228 Muller, James E. Mnller, Jlmmy L. 26. 52, 76 Mrnu, Juay M, 52 Pkllll. LOUlSl101,1K M1Il0r, Mlrll 76, 116 Milli. MU'YE,138,139 Muller, Michele 76.101, 164 Mlllev, Mlchele D. Mllllv, Plllrcil A. 101 Maw, 11.6 A.101 Miller, ill E. 219 Milli, Rohr! M1l1or, ThomuC Mrua, Tracy L. 76 Miller, Vnclonl L. 52, 183, 202 Mllld, Wlllllm S6011 Millllcfl, Elma! E. 223 Mllllloh. Erma K. Mr111,coy L. Jr Mrug, nancy w. 76 Malls, Troy A. 101, 210 M111up,J.rm n, 154, 222 Mullup, Steven 52 M11lups,cynm1n S Mnwn, hug.:- Mmkovlch, Jnlnn 96, '101, 154, 1 Muunda, Alben E 52 Mnrandl, James P M1undl, Marla E Mlnbs, Stnchm Miles, Domlld J Mllchlll. Chlrlssl 76 134,151 154. 155, 200 9,151,213 55 sr. Mncmou, Denms M Mllthell, Fred W 151, 189 Mllchell, Leorlild M11chell.L1nda M11cv1el1,L1saR 101 M11CheIl,M3111N 52, 141, 147 M11:heI1,NlIe5 N 101 M11cheIl,SandraJ 101 Ml1Chell,WlIl1am M Mn1e1s1ea1. Pamela A Mr1e.Mme11e M 76, 13a MIa0er1ka,Joy L 52, 192. 193. 2 76 Mollan, Blrblra R 101, 159, 213 Mornenv, Lerner-51 29 Mamem, sucna. Monge, Hmm L Manger. 01151 101,123,135 Monsoh, Jew 75 Menus. Marv Lou Monloya, Ramwo 101 Moon, srranu 76,141,147 Moore, C1ndyJ 101 Moove, Ulrl 101 Mmm. Derma 0 53 Mow, DonaIdA 53. 202 Mom. Jw- 227 M6m,M5n1yn M 53 Moors, Janne 76 Moors, Laura 101 N10ren0,T1ru M 76 Morgan, Jeffrey 76 Mo1qan,J1mmy Fl 76 Mormn. NinCV 76, as Morpn, Rocky L 53 Morin, Piul 1 M0nr1,R0ber1E 147 Mornenu, Linda 53 Mornuecho, Carmen 220 Mo1r1nq,Ka1hyJ 101 Moms, c-nay M H 101,138,139 Moms,Dov1aldC 53 Mmm. James L 53. 151 M6rr1s,Jnrnesw 116 Moms. James w Moms, Jerry L 219 Marr-s,J1.11n L 53, 202 MOIHS, Kenneth Mo711s,MeI1ndl s 53 Moms, some 5. Mofr1s,Sleve 13, 53, 205 M0rr15.WlyneA 101 Mov11son,G1enn P 101,121,190,191 M0rr1S0f1, Vlrltefll A Mo1r1so11,Wll1erW 117,119,130,132,147 Morse, Bnan J 76 Morse. Gary L 76 Mofse, Vonme K M0f1ll'1'1e1, J!meS N 101 Monon, Klrl 76, 178 Mosby, Mlchld Mose1sy.Jlmce R 75.186 Mosa1ey,Ro111eJ 101,106 Pbsef, Fl1R.1B4,188,189 Moses, Cyn1h1a A 75 Mmm, rem. c. Mmm, Russell H. Mlwqueda, Jesus 76 Mole Eddie Molcn, Jelneen G 101 Moms, James 101 Moulofl, Hllns J, 120, 149, 187 Moyl, Pele 53, 145 Move, Jun 101, 225 Moyer, amy R, Mm. Joseph J Mueller, John R. 173 Muemch, Sleven Mullen, Julie D 53 Mullen, Julie L Munmr, Mary 101 Mullln, Ed L 53 Mthlllni. C1067 DAJIIIS. Deflk 102. 123 Mu11rs,0wge 123 MJII1s, Pn153, 151, 227 Mullumn, Elmev 77 mr-pr, Mark 77 Mungev, 011: 123 Mmrhl. 5111 77 Muns, Anna 144 M1.1mon, Amll G. 102 Imrphny, Steven R Mu1pNy,Al1enR 102 Mummy. Kelly 5, 102 Murphy, Marc 204, 205 Murphy. Punch S 102 Index-299 Murvhv, Rouen A, 102 Murray. Beyeny E. 102 Murry,Cra1g A, 102, 145 Musgrave, Rouen E. 102 Myrah, Carolyn R, 77, 154, 169, Ill. Myr1ck.Mlke A 102 13 Nadeau, Carollne 53, 155. 163 Nadeau, Helen M. 77, 199 Na9ele.S1eg1rled P 221 Nash, CarmeIaJ 53, 144, 202 Nash, Pam K 21, 77 Nalho, Dayld R 77 Nazarlo, Lllllan D 77, 220 Neagle, R1chardJ Jr 77 Neal, Bully K Il Neal. Klm E 53 Neal, Wllllam M Nemasl. Arllta 77, 163, 192, 193 Nesbll, Nathan R, 53 NeSS, Charles A 53 Neyes, Palrlcla A Ney1I1e,Rubyn S Newton, Debra 53 Newton, Jacquellne D 53 N1Ch01S. Fredd1e L 116,117,118 N1ChD1S, Mark E Nlemawn, Amy M 77 N1ckel90r1. Wllllam S 77 N1col.MaryJ 77, 135 Nlcolel, Rlchard A 54, 219 N1C01011, Dennls M. 77, 229 Nlqreyllle, Huey P 77 Nlerronger,snarrnn102, 124, 125, 1 Nlte, Osha C 54, 169, 173, 202, 227 Noaar. wager D 102 Nobel, Sherry 102 Noe, Donna R 102. 179 Ndan, Lynn A 77 Nolen,Ca1vlr1 Noler, C 123 Norlrng. Delyn 102, 199, 221 Norman, Norma J 102 Norlorl, Mark Norton. Melanle E 77 Nollnn. Vlvlan G. 77 NCryes,J M W 54,186,187.l88 Noyes,Katt1yS 102,1B6, 187 Hunley. Norman R Nunlev. Rebecca D 102. 196 Nunn, Leann 54 1' 1 1 1 H. a N 7' ,J 0'Br1en. Kevln W, 102 Oates. Richard A. 77, 218 ouerrr-e1er, Jenny J Obermeser, Martha V 54 0hr1ef1,T1rnomy P 54 Ocasoo, Flay 54 0'Conr1er,0yr1lh1a 77 Odom. Edgar A. 102, 123 Odom. Shertme Oelkeh, Cecllla A. 102 000. Pal A, Oglesby. S. 54. 224 01, Chang S. 31, 54 Dena. Caroi J. 102, 178, 206 Over. Irene J. 102 300-Index 183,193,197 25. 129 O1lver,Ar1geIa D Olsen. Onate. Onare, Patrlcna A 102 Jef1 S 54, 1 16 5uSar1J 77, 164 Opstad, Mary H. 102.198 Ornste en, Greg Onlz, Dempsey 54 0r1ll, Janet L 54, 136 Overby, Mrke 79 Overby, Stacy A. Overheu, Andrew J. 77 Weni, J, L, 54, 219 Owens, Marla K, Owens. Raymond s, 77 Owens, Sandra J. 102 Ouens. Sharon L, 54 Ovens, Sharron R, 26, 102 Owens. Steve D 102 Owens, Wlllllm T, 54, 1 16. Olford, Wllllam E. 77, 122. 151 Pacheco, Dllna M. 54 Pack, Corlme L. Padgett, John W. 54, 188 Page, Darla Marne Prod. Page, Page. Pau. c Kim K, 54 FredJ, 54,116,130.13 J0hnC. 122 1101111154 Palmer, Kalhy L. 77, 193 PaISO. Wlllram B. 102, 229 Paredes. Doris A. 102 Paredes, Robert Park, Duane L. 54 Parker, Catherine G. 77 Parker, Curils E, 54, 177 Parker, Fred M. 78 Parker, Paula M. 102 Parks, Parks. John R. Rachel A. 102 Parmentler, Gene M, 228 Parnel I, Laura 78 Parremere, Jaeuqaellne s, 54 Parrlsr Erna R. 54 Parrlsh, Rodney J. 102, 182 Parr0t1e, Renee 78 Parsons, Alan G Parsons, L1r1da Parsons, Pamela E 102 Parsons,Tlmotr1y w, 178 Parlen, Randy G 102 Parier, Ken 78 Par1In, John Pa1'11n. Ruta A 102 Parvvl. a. Mlchael M 78 Pasco, Sarah L 54 Pate, Terl Patterson, Bully D. 228 Patterson, Mlke Palier Son. Pam A 102 Panereen, Pnyms 102 Panen,carl1err J 102, 121 Paul, wayne E 75 Peal1.Mar11 A 102, 123 Pearcey, rlerrela 7B Pearson, oenzae 11 78 Pear50n.Wl1Ilam Jr Pee1. Scan Pee1, wayne M Pe1Iazar,Greqory A Pelner, Je11rey A. 7s, 147 Pena 23, 713, 123 Pennmgton, Mrenael Perlnlngron, nlenaruc 56. 11 Perale 1, Samuel Danlel 102 Perdue. Eddie R, 103 Perez, Arluro PHB1. Perez, Perez. Perez. P2181 . PEYIY, Pefry. Fwy. Persre CarreI1F 54, 186, 187 Jose L. 78, 147 Leslie A 103 MIVYBG 103 Mlchael M 54 Carol A 78 Janlce 103 Llnda Y. 78, 136 k, Joey P 103 Person, Sarah 54 117. Persons. ThomasA 54, 188 Peters, Mari S 103, 164 Peters, Russell C 55. 219 Peiefs, Walter E 55 Pe1ereen, Judy A. 221 Peterson, Judy 78 Pe1rey, LeeW 78, 216 Pelty, Pamela A 55 Pe11Y. Paula D 103 Pevazor, Greg 103 P1ar1r1enstlel, James A 78 PY1llllDS, Bea1r1ce E PY1llllDS.Cll1dV 78 PNIIIDS, Corte! L 25. 55 Phl1llp5,JameS D 103 PhlIllpS. Thhvflas L. 103 Plckleslrrzr, Johr1et1e K, 55 Plckelt, Renee L, 55, 155, 212, Preree. Glen L. Pierre, J0e Pnerre, Julus nay Perma, arena. D. ss owen, rlrnw 103 Prnegar, Dame w. 103 P1slle. RWL 103 Plltman, David R 103 Place, Kanna L 55. 208 P1an1, Plentl, Plenll. Daryl Bret1A 103. 122 Wallace B, 122 Pleile, Mike P Ploeger, Brenda L. 103 Pluta, Erlc M, 78 Plula, John S. P01lnd, Torn R. 103 Rik, Wllllam H. 55 Poison, Glen A. 103 Pvrvtr, Sharon N. 55 Poole, Mnchael A, 55 H7ld1e. Demle 55 Porter, Kennedh R. 228 Radar. Thomas M. Port1rood,Srcw J. Porta, Mlrgared A. 78 Pvdeil, Cdeta 55 Poue11. Georulanna 78 118 2,133 5,119,151 276 Powell, Jean L, 78 Pvlell, Pam 78 P0vrell, Roherl A. Prall. 512011 E. L. 103,121 F'ra11. Karen 78 Preddrr Calrlerlna Preddy, Paula 139 Premo, Calherme M. 78, 144, 183 Pressler, Patrlcla A. 78 Fressley, M1chaeI 55, 187 Premn, Judy A, 78, 144 Preston, Linda L. 55, 227 Preston, Rtbeft M. Prestrrdge, Carnln A. 103 Pretty, Khadl 103. 139 Prevrltt, Nyla L. 78 Price, Adollo 194 Price. Jeb M. 103, 135 Pride, Cathy 11,103,146 Prmce. Cynttlla S. 78 Prlrkier David G. Proctbr, Demuh A, 103 Puckell. Chene B. Puentes, F10dr1go Jr. 55, 182, 210 Purdue, Dlfierle M, Purdue, Debbse J, Purdue, E 120 Purns. Chrlsllna Parser, Sue103, 158 Pursler. Jeanette M 78 0, 7 xg Ouevedo, Helko 78, 122, 147 Ouelada, Hector A 55 avenue, Marganla A. 78, 220 Oullhol, Carolyn J 103 Qullhat, Debra L 78 0ulm:ey,JuI1a A. 79 Qulricey, Mary J. 55, 173 Oulnnell, Dean A, Oulnnell, Mark G 210 Oulnohes, Edgardo 55, 145 Oulnooes. Iyonne 55, 195, 207 Oulntlna, Susan E 55 Qulnlon, Mathnew 79 927105 X.. ' 1 1 I el RaC1C01, Peler J 53, 1 15. 241 Rademacher, Mlchel E 55 Ramora, Larry 0 Radley. Rubv Ragland. James S, 103 Raldy,Mlc11ael x 102 Rarnvraler, Patricia 79 Ralnlraler, Sleve J 102 Hakhar, Kalawalle 102 Raknar, Llllalrralle 102 Rakowrtl. Dayld L, Ramey. Larry G. 79, 116 Rarney, Mark A. 55. 202 Ramlrez, Ercllla Ramlrez, Jesus Namoi. Ramos. Ramos. Ramos, Rarrl0S. Herman Johnny cs, se, 11s Melyrn 11 123 Yolanda .Q Roberson. Darrell Roberson, Jom 80 Roberson, Sharon I 105 Roher1s.Chr1s11ne L 105, 138 Rohens, Clear nooens, cyn1r11ec 105 Rubens, Grace 56 Robells, Laura E BO, 1 79 Rubens, NanCY S0 sereay. 1541111 57 sage-111, 1111n5e11vD 105, 195 Salalar, Jul10 Jr. 57 Salmas, Joe A Sallsbury, Teresa B0 Salter, Jef1efy A. 80, 205 Simmons, Nancy J. B0 Sampson, Corhss S. 57 sa111pw1,o1eq01y J. 105 .1 , 1u1m11, 11111115 0 102 Randazzo, 111111 55 nsn1e11,oeo1geu 79 ne1111111.oe11111A 79, 116,152,191 Rash, Susan C 16, 55, 192, 202, 2 ns1e1111e. M1111 A 79 Ra1e1111e. wsvne 102 1u11o,111111111e 0 79 n.1y1111111a,ue1yc 102, 1711, 179.1 11ee11,s0pn1e 0 Reaves. Jen A Reaves, Reaves. Reavls. Redlnq. Mamn 79 Rnchard A, 221, 228 Reneei 104,162,1B0,199 Jasonll 56 Reed, A110918 104 Rees, s111y 104 Reed, Detdrei 79. 140 Reese, Bernem 56, 145 1ue11es,u11e11ee1 w 79 Regan, Regan, L1nda104 L1sa1D4 115111, Billy E Rena, Daayne 104 ae1a, 11e1e11 1. 111e1a, Sandy 104 ne1u, some 104 11e111, 1e11v Reinhardt, Brlan L, 79, 141, 147 Reinhardt, Kalhy 79 Resllk, Mark E Fbsvrlk, T1rn01hy 56, 79, 145, 21 1 Rene, Lawrence 104 115115. R111 55, 221 Reynaga, 111e11y 1-1 Reynolds, A111011 M. 104 neyneaas, 111511151 11. 79 nnmaee. can 225 nr1oe11es,1ye11ne E.104 nmeaes, me L, 79 nnmaes. Mnthael A, Rhodes. Rhodes Rhodes. Rhodes, Dav1d Irene 5. 79 Leonard 104 Mlchlel 79 nnunesm, 11111n1 79 111515, Cecil E, 55 Rlals, M1114 R. 116 Rlccardl, Rrchard 104 R1cc1ard1, J1m L. Rlce, Jeffwy W. 104 nee, Kelly J. ao Rschlrds, C1I1sse Richards, Mona T. 104, 221 Rnchardsm, C1101 5. RICPIMGSOY1. Cdllhba 111chlrdS0n, Ohfilnla 104 Rlthlrdsofl, Riley Rnehmond, Duane E. 104 Rua.. WWII. DGl104 Tad 11111-11. anwfyr. 104 r111ey, v. 225 R1lera. Runes. Peter!! hv1dW.10l R1ngrrl1:her, PaulG. 104, 191, 195, Rlrirl. Khin L. 104 Rnqas, Anna Rape, 01:11. r. amps, Theresa Ellen 104 1111ev1ey,1u111en 55, 201, 202 Rmer, Donna A. 80 Rmlr. Sharon C. 104 11111. Anselm 11. 104 Rwerl, Alben Rrvdl. Anlh L. Rlvlrl Rrvla ,CarmenA.195 . Eve11eL.104,1m Rrvera. Karnn N. 104 Rnrdl, Luls A. 104 Rrvefa. R1car110 M. 104 Rwera, R11:l1yA. 104. 120 Rnnra, Ruby Therese 56 Rum. 11e11y1.. 104,139 Roach. Bradley A. 105 110ecr1.Ju1a1r1an 141, 147 mucv1,s11n11 55 12, 223 94 R0ber1S0f1 , Bnan D 80 Robenson, Chester Jr B0 Robensun, Frednck D 105 Robenson, M 229 R0bel'1S0r1, Nar1CY Rober1s0n, V1cl11e E 105, 138, 139 Rorblnetle, Mark A F1ob1r1et1e,Marc1a L 105, 164 Rublnson, James 189 Flabmson, Jonl K 33, 198 Roblnson, Jylle A 56, 144, 193, 202 R011111so11,11e1nyA 80,220 Flcblnson, Marlha S Robmscn, Marv Robmscn, M1chae1 A Robmson, Ray C no11111so11, Ray c R0h1nsor1,R1chard E 80, 148, 186 Rcblnson, Roherl W 55 Roblnscn, Sydney I, 56 Hob1nsor1, Tern 56 Rohrnson, Wanda 1. 56, 220 Rodla, Rohm nearnen, c1nay 0 n11a11q11e1. sernane 55, 224 Rodrlyuel, Charles 56, 1 16 n11a11q11ez, Debra 55 1151111g11e1, Hansen J1 Rodriguez, Javler 56, 196, 197 1151111q11e1, 111 Ann 105 Rodnguez, Paul 105 n0a11g11e1, Ruben G ao n11a11g11ez,sen11 105 n51111q11e1 , Jemmy D. 229 Roedel, Delores Roqers,Dav1dC 105 Rogers, Daavne T 135 news, Je111ee r Rogers, 1o11a1ne.1 55 Rogers. M1chaeI E 229 Regus, F151-en Jr G an nc1qe1s,s1e11111q B 105 Rogers, Steve A, 56, 151 R0oe1s.ve15n1r,a 1.. Rogge, Deborah 11. 55 Rohloff, Gerald ROIIINQS. Mark A 141,147 Rolllns, Lorena J, 56 Ro1I1s0n, Ronald M Rbrrlln, Paul D Romero, Carole A, 221 Roncos. Herman B0 nwney, 1111111 M so, 178 Sanborn, Sanchez, Sanchel, Sanchez, Slnchel, Sanchez. Sanchez. Sanchez, Sanchez. Sandale. Samiale. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders. Sanders, Sanders. Sanders, Sanders, Sandl, A Carol 105 Betty 105 Edward B Irma E. 105 John P Llurl K. 105 M1chaeI 80 Noel 106, 121 Paulme Bemlo T B0 Juanlta I 57. 221 Andre! D 57, 153 Joel Larry 11 LornaJ 80 Luqene 1 107 Msaelyn Marvln raune 20, BO, 193, 221 Rooney, Sharon A. 12, 56, 178, 183, 193 Rosa, Laura 105 Hosalel, Rosenoo Rosander. Mane 105 Rosarm, Ale111s 105 Rosauo, Vvene E. Rose, Rlchard Roserlsleln, Dana S. HJ, 163. 276 Ross, Alvm W, 105 R5ss,Jeeq11e1111e L. ROSS, Karen105,124.l28,129,138,139 Ross, Lerw V. Ross, Thomas L. 56 Rdsslnder, Marie 56 Rouse, Aslan 105 Rowe. Chew G. 123 Rowiell, Tom 188 n11ny,wayne 14. so Rucker, Michael r111e11e1,neyee R. 55, 130 Rudell, EN: J. 31, 56,145, 1N, 191, 202 Rudell, LanaC. 21, 80,155,194 Rudmck, Dana 80 Run, Brenda 105 R111ns14, s1ep11e11 E. 57. 217 Rumrsns, Susan 14.80. 144 Rushion, Shpharlle L. 105, 193, 194 Russall, Bobb1 57 Russdl, Carol I.. 202, 229 Ryan, Doreen nye11,Ma111ee11 M. 57, 224 Y 111 ,, vp 1 F' 1 1 .QR-aj sao1er,1.11e11na105 smay, 011111. A. so. 212 sanm, Ingo 5, 225 Sandw1cl1, Lawrence G. 80, 141 Sandwlck, Scon B0 San1ord, Bllly D, 107. 221 s.1n1e1a, nanny Sanlord, Joanne 107 San11ago,R1chard M S 156, 187 San11ago,Rober1A 107 Sanlns, Rene M 219 Sarna, Xav1er Sasarak, Rohm A 107, 193, 194 Saxon, Sahrvna M Schaa1, GSW D. 107 SCha11, JaCQuel1ne K 57 Schalle, Ruben Schar1, John 80 Scharf, Sarah 20 5cr11n1a1, Haney 8 Schne1der, Chan U 31, 57 S6hr1elder,V0fl Sult 107 Schoessovr, Karen 107 Schorn, Ellsa M BO, 177 Schramm, Barbara Schuhen, Debra S SChul1e,JanelE 57, 202 Sthulle, Kerlne1h W 107 Schvrelller, S6011 F 107 Scott, Debb1e D Soon. Gregory W B0 511011. Palrloa D 56011. Roberi E 120, 147 Scan, Sally Saoqgms, Dewey C Scroggrns. Pa1r1c1a A Scale, Debral 107, 198 Scale, Ella M 57 Seales, seamen 57 Seaton, D1ane BO, 176, 177 5edqnr1cl1,RoyD 107 seaq111e11,vyo1111e 57. 224 seery, 101111 11 57 seery. Lrsa seg11111,wenm1 A. 107 Se1cl1. Klm F 107 Selqrnan, M1chele M 57, 202, 278 Se1l1nq, Carrr1en 220 Seldon, Kenneth W Selke. Dave A Sellers, Rosemarie 162 se1111111eae, Demse so Sewludo, Janle D Sesco, Janet B0 Sessoms, Joe 80 Sevmk, Molly R, 50. 221 Shithrlol. Denuse R 107 Shadetk, Rrnska 57, 227 Shannon,Fran11 D 107 Shannon, James P. 80, 221 Shannon, Renate 107 Sr1ap1ana,J11n111y1 107 Shad, Sarah 57 sr1a111ey, Deana L Sharp, JQ11 B 57, 164, 221 Sharp, 111111111 E. 107 sv1e11,c1ys1e1A Shaw, Edward Shaw, Lyme P Shavlhan, Reber! B. 80 5r1ee1s,A11g1er 107 Shelli, Debbie D. 57 Shelberl, G 121 Shelleman, M1chael s11e111w1,r11111T 106,219 Shepard, Cdleen M. 107, 194 sve11e1a.P1111c1 23. so Shendan, Joe C. Sherrdan, Pamela E, 81 Shemon, J 223 Sherman, Dnny W Sherman, Mvchael J se1eay,m11a2 11527 'J w5?aygM ' Qi, . 4 1. p..1 U hwy--,ff 'vi .. ,1 ,,.' . 250595 1 9 Index-301 Sherman. Montque A. Sherr1lI,B1IIy R. 81 Shllflett, Frank D Shlrtn, Kevln M. 105, 108, 147 Shlnn, Ted L. 141 Shure. Tern L, 106 Shoemaker, Mrchael D. 106 Shoemaker, Rosemarie E. 81 snerey, Ann T. 57 Shorey, Roger M. 106 Short. Sharon Snrueve, Stave w. Shuttleworth, Norbert G. Shuttleworth, Stan D. 57 Sielinq. Carmen 81 Ssqh, Shan A, Sillirnarl, Je1'1 81 Silversteln, Dawn srrneny, Jullan c. Sumerly, Sonny 24, 106 S1mrnons, B1Il1e F. Slmmons, Cynthla E, 57, 161, 176, 201. 202, 212, 276 Stmrnons, Dorothy L. 57, 164, 165, 202, 221. 283 Stmrnons, Lawrence Earl 106, 135 Snmmons, Victor A. 106, 195 Snmons. Merton 51monsor1,Jet'1 A. Simpson, Elllabeth A. 126 Slmpson. Vemta 57. 168, 221 Sums, Bnan H. 57 Slms, Joel K. 12, 31. 57. 154. 202 Sums, Scan s1n,cnong Taek 31, 72 Slngleton, Annue M, Slngleton, Randy E 183, 211 slngley, cnery1 A, 57, 224 Slsoo, Janet E, 188 Slsk, James C. Slslt. Sllvra M. 106 S1sl1o, Justln R. 106 Srsson. Sylvle k. 106 Stzemore, Shawn L. Slzemore. Tanya D. Skidmore, Martha D. 106 Sltlnner, Kalynne 57, 224 Slttnner, Monica L, 106,199 Slttnner. Rhonda E. 57, 153 Sktrtner, Tereclo Sl11nner,W1II1e R 106,121, 147 Slagh, Harold R. 81, 217 Slaughter, John G. at Slaughter, Sharon 11. 57 s1eugmer,senare L, 106 SIawson,Harr1etJ. 57, 202, 227 sleween, 1-leryey w, 106, 122 Sloan, Jenrey at Smale, Donald T. 81, 223 Small, Frarlkle Small, S6011 A 106, 151 Smalley, Edlth P1 57 Smalley, Klrn M. 107, 164 Srnelhk, Glna M. 58, 224 Smelrk, Marlon H 81. 220 Smlley, Jerry L. 219 Smlley, Jerry Lee smnn, Anthony Smith, Belinda A, 108 Smlth, 8uch 58 Smlth, Dennls E, 108 Smtth, Elllabeth 108 Smvth. Ellen L. 103 Smlth, Falth A, Smlth, Frances 58, 198 srnnn, Gregory L Smlth, Hans 223 smnn, 1-lone E. Smith, James 8 Smtth, Jerome 229 Smith, Jlm D 58 Smtth. .loanle A. 58 srrn1n.Jnsepnv at Smlth, Karen A 58, 142 Srnlth. Karln H 108 Srnrth, xeyln L, Smtth, Kurtf, 108,194 Snttth, Malct A. 89, 108, 158, 213 srnnn,Mer1r M. ms, 121 Srnlth, Melame L 58 Smllh, Mlchael A Smith, Mlchael Smlth. Pete M. Smith, ROY D. 81 , 221 Smith, Sandra L. 58, 208. 209 Smlth, Shawn D, 81 Smlth, Sherry E. B1 Smuth, Soma R, 108 Sm1th,T1mothy E 5s Smith, Tuna D, Smlth, Tovrartna V. 108 Smnth, Trey D. Smlth, Walter E. 122 Smltl'1, Yolanda Smttos. Llnda 108 Smtts, James Srnlts. Lorl 133, 139, 197 Smock, Gary s. we Smollnslty, Ltnda Smoot, Renaldo S. 58 Smullen, So11gYong108, 191, 210 Srteod, Billie 136 Snead, Debra S. 139 Sneed. Marcus D. Snell, Howard C. Snell, Jullet E. 105 Smder, Cynthll 108 Snmvden, Yolanda 108, 127 Snyder, Amta SrtYder, Roger R. 81 Sooersten, M1l1e 108 sn. Kwang J, 31, 72 Solis, Minerva R. 58 Soloman. Chns Solomon, Denms E. 108 Somerville. David D. 81 Somerville, George D. 5s song 111 sux Song, Tong Chin 31 Softnenhertll Carola M. B1 Sortlrto, Pegqyl. 20, 81,197,198 Sosa. T1noL.5B.1B6,1B7 soeny,s111y ss Southall, Kenneth 123, 135 Southworth, Marv sparks, Kimrnle 199 Speedy. Janet L. 59, 156. 160, 227 Soecdv. Walter C. Speers, Gary L. Soeers, Jerry C. SD2n1:er, Jenifer Soencer,Reg1na1dJ,14t,147,1B8 5D'Ilers, Joe W, 108 Spm, Lone L.81,108, 220 Sowev. scrm 108 Spray, Bally toe Spring, Debbte Ann 58, 202, 227 sprlngnela. Larry at, 122, 151 Spnngfneld, Terr18t Spru1ll.ThomasG 81 Spry,W1ll1am c.e1 Stage, Carol 108 Staley, Douglas L, Stalker, Kenneth toe, 150, 151 Stark, Stephen W 108, 219 Starks, Juanrta Bl Starr. Carol 58, 220 Smon, Kenny me Steen, Danlel G, Stell, Vrcltl D. 58, 202 Stephens. Freoenelr 1.. Stephens, Gwen D.81 Stephens, Michelle lm, 146 s1enp, amy A Stew. Cllttord W 58 Steven, Murnhv B1 Stevens, Shan S, Stevens, Shelley 81. 220 Steward, Wanda M. 58, 221 Stewart, Bennle 8 81, 154 s1evrnr1, Cathy P. 5s Stewart, Clyde E. 108 s1eeen, Johnny 108, 229 SteVIlr1, l.0rIta Stewart. Sandra K. 108 Stiles, Charles R. 108 Stlmpson, M1chaelA 108, 221 Stinson, Esther R. Stmson, Verna Slltt, Debra L. 81 Stltt. John St0ck,Cynth1aL 81. 187, 188, 189 Stockman, Rodney L. at, 189 Stockton, Nora L 81 Stogner, D.M1chele 109 Stokes, Ronnle 178 Stolb. Bruno M, 81 Stone, CecllL 109, 135 Stone, Debbie 109 Stone, Dorothy 58, 220 Stone, Wllltarnl 109, 147 Ston,Nal1o 109 Stouder,C1ndy M. 109 Stout. Karrle L Strnckland, Diane D, 109, 199 Strickland, Julia A. Strlnqer, Karen S 81, 163,213 Stringer, Llnda K. 109, 138, 139. 213 Strong, neun D 81 screng, Radena M 109 Strother. Carmen A. 81 Strother, Fellcla A, 81, 195. 224 Sluboe, Jerry D. Stuhbe. Jim J Sturgeon, Charles E 81, 122, 197 Stutlman, Sher1L 59, 224 Sulllvan, Beltnda A. 59 Sullivan, Patrlcla L 81 Sutter, Mlchelli R 109 Sutter, Tnnomy w. Sutton, John M. 79, 81 Sutton, Randy 109, 221 Sutton, Terry 109 Sarah, Larry A. 121, 123, 147 Swann, Llnda S, Swanson, Larry 109, 135 Swartz. Steven 81 Sweet, Rhonda J. 59, 136 Srreelort, Claude E, Sweeton, Joe Smeltler, John T. Swensen, Rtck L, 59 1' Swenson, Candy S. 109, 221 , Swenson, Kay M, 81 Swenson, Tammy J. 59 Swlnt, Rootne L. Jr. 135 Swooe. Theresa M, Srwope, Theresa M. 109 Sworn, Vanessa 59 Slveteol, Ted 82, 120, 147, 195 Tadloclt, Tom Tafoya, Pat109 Tagert, Ftagtna 109 Taggart. Pamela A, 21, 59, 224, 264 Taguacta. Katherme P. 82, 197 Taguacta, Reyna L, 109, 139 relmere, Lynn 163 Tallulu, Faalele Talley, Mlenene Tamel, Rita A. 82, 164, 213 Tarnez. Roberta Tamez, Vlctor TIIDDI, Robert S. G2 Tanltarsley, Howard L. 109 Tart, Susan 109 Taxon. Marcella A. TayIor,Cathy A. 109, 168 Taylor, Cindy L. 109, 162, 193. 197 TlY10Y. Karen A. 82, 142, 146, 213 reynor, Kenny 109 Tlvior. Linda G. Taylor. Mavyiou 59 Tlrlor, Scott B2 Tlylor, Shawn M. 109 Taalee, Jacque Teague, Pnyllle A. 82 Teal. Lisa L. Teater, Pamela F, B2 Tenneiioe, Leonard T. 82, 109, 134 Tennon, Sandra Ter'Vr Dabtue D. 82, 164 Tersero, Joe 109, 157 Tersero, Terry L. Thacker, Greg A, 109 Theli. M1chulC. 82, 177 Thilmarl, John V. 31. 82, 188.194 Thrnon, Btlly 302-Index Thomas. Dennrs W. 59 Thomas, Dolores A. Thomas . Edward F. Jr. 82, 151 Thofnas, Jullus Thomas , Llwd Thomas, Loft 109 Thomas, Stefan F Thomason Teresa Thofnlson, Donna L. 59 Thompson, Anna C. B2 Thomoson,B1IIy F. 110, 122 Thompson, cml A. Thompson, Cynthla E. B2 Thomvwrl. Danny 46, 82. 134, 151 Th0fhDSOn. Holly M. Thompson, Kevtn 11, sz. 120 rnernosor1,Mer1: N. 59 rnernpeon, Mrennel rr-ernpeen, Pamela A, rnernpeen, Penne M. 110 Thornton, G tloa C. 59 Thornton, Fletha Darlene 1 10 rnrmrnrn-nge, P. 123 Tlhbs, Annette 26 Tlckle, Cyrtthta J, 221 Tlmms, Sabfena L. 82 Tmdell, Patr1c1a 110 Tobar, lilVrn0r1d P 1 10 loolas, Angellka Tooth, Karm S, 110 Tot:1n,Rag1naA 59 Tolbart, Murrl K. 155 Tulhurst. Brian L, 59 Tomokms, Jettrey M. 109 Tomptuns, Knsten D, BZ, 178 Tompktns, Wesley N. 59 TOOII, Dlv1dC.1lS, 219 Toole, MIIIAC. 188,198 Torres, Carol 82 Torres, Rebecca A 82, 165 Torrll, Steve 221 Tot1n, Dennis G, 82 Tovltn, Jerry P. 188 Touchet, Jerry P. 1 10 Toves, Carol Walis. va. . . 'Sf 'f 1 P . Twwdoe, T 221 Towel, Jer1 82 nmrn, cum: A, 59 Tmrell, Margaret A, 1 10, 221 Tower, Jacquellne G 110 Towne., Randy w. 110, 123 Townsend, Brad 59 Traty. Geraldnne P. 82, 221 Travis, Roberl W. 59 Traxler, Russel M Trell, Trlesle J. 1 10 Treorl, Klmmrfy T. 32, 126 Treyrnc, Joe J. 1 10, 145 Treylrlo, Valerie I. 82, 173, 215 Trlbblt, Dee A. 59, 163. 224 rmwondge, Paul 1 no Tucker, Lorl A, B2 Tucker, Pamela 59 Tucker, Wendy K. B2 Tullar, Susan L. 59 Tuncan, Jack B Turnbo, Marlene Tumm, Tammy H. 1 10 Turnbo, Teresa L. 82 Turnbovr, Marlena 1 10 Turner, Carol L. 1 10 Turner, Jmy P. 59, so Turner, Julle E, 59, 221 rum., Pnnnnnp Yumer, Susan B, 59 Tuzrcka, John J. 110 mer, sueprufn A. 1 no Tyson, Dennis E, E' V L 51 - 1 1 of Uebb. Marsha L. Ulmer, Tom 30. 31 , B2 Untarberger, Lnane S. 60 Upp, Karen Marne 60 ugg, Terry 60, nas Urrutna, Arnnelle Urrutna. So'-11 '11 fin Valmofes. L11 1 10 vanouoin, xamy L. 1 10 vanwnu. nam A, 1 10,1195 Vasbtndef, Bruce A. 17, 20, B2. 154, 155 Vasblnder, Pairlcla A. VISQUSI, Connie 82, 221 vaugrms, cmarnm J. Valez, Melvin 72 VQYNXXII, Ronald A. 121 Verbrl. Jlldr 1 10 VGSCYII, Reber! A. 223 Vibbarl, Laura 82 vmli, kayla B2 Vick, Llune Lelgh 1 10 Villa franco, Marla 1 10 Villarreal, khria E. 60 Virdan, Tafvrnya J. 83 Vnves, Harold vnvas, Henry D. 120 Voql, Calheflne A. 60, 145, 192, 193, 202 vogn, 111111 M. 110.143 va1nn,Gfag A. so, 148 vm. Lnnda 1 no 4? 6-1 lngfillgl www, Roma w. wane, Joram.. E. sa wwe, 112.111 B.110,121 wm. Mlcnaen J, so wagggmr, Debra L. sa Waggener, sunny 1 10 wsg.1uv,Annnw. c. so mm, Patrrck eo, 21 1 wunn, ngmm J, 182 wma, Harold L. wan, snaven a. aa wanarnamn. Donna sa Waldrnann. Dorls A. 83, 185, 185 waiawg, Mary L, eo, 193, 221, zvs Wallnder, Deyrd L. 50 553, -J... .. M. .1 1 '- . . ' 'few 3 . '1'ua'r15'21 . , , .. -1,f..3,.h., ...,,. .1--1. nl jg., YVVV ' 1 121111 K .,. N , V V -.L f 22 , 1512 ,, :T 7f.!':.if,,.. f i f , ,mf-fu 1 . .Q 5 . . , 1 I-.. j .. 'F- ' . 2. 1. ff., 91- ,-LfQ..':1fi?w . ,W Y 571 1 51 . a n 'I ,gf - - 11:11. .W ,L 1 Q .V+ J, . Nfl .f W .L ,,. . -555. 2 -.1 ...., .A-., ia -. 1 wi 1.g,1.Hw: .111-2:-1 ' - f . a f . I . .. , x , . W.....,l31+!1 - . 'K 4 . ..' 121 ,. ., W ' -sir.. 1' I Y Z.. .... I Y my-ff -.. J-. -1- .1-1.....1fx .:. 359' G1 ' ' . 4 L, 5, .... .25 '. -51. yi 11, , ' iq , ,tl 2 - Ai fill 1 h ,.,' flgffffn' 45,3 251- - f A an 1... . 5521 .1 . ff' 'lla-f '?H - A wi' wanmn. Susan 145 wqnuer. same J. 116, 225 Walker, 5111.11 Walker .George11o Walker, Janna K, 83 Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker .Jiwm L, 135 , xnmnefney 1:1 , Momgomevy 5. so , Palrlcla A, 111 ,nam so, 197 , Rouen 1, 1 no ,Rona-D 110,243 Walker, Shawn C 83 wal11ar,viel1y 0, Walker, Wl1l1am D 11111 Wall, J0h1'1 M Wall, Kimberly D. B3 wann, Many 110 Wall, Robcrl 1 11 Wallace. Judy I. 60 Wallace. Roberl B3, 225 Walser, Barbara A. 60, 227 WaI1ers, Brandon B3, 182 Walters, Charles R. 60, 126, 127 Walters, Ehlabtlrl L. Walters, Mike D. 29 Walters, Volanda 110, 180 Walton, Chrnslopher W, wangn, Joyce nas Wallorl, Yvonne 111 Ward. Ward, BelhF1.111 Gn.gL.111.151 Ware, Carmen L. Ware. Regan A. Ware, Rncliy J. 60, 188 Warren, James E. Warren, Johnny 83 Warren, Mark W. 60, 151 Warren, F'auIJ.111,135,151 wamen, Yummy 11. 1 1 1 Washburn, Allen C. 1 1 1 Washburn, RODIF1 A, 11 1 1 Washmqlon, Alan 83, 215 wamngegn, Lorn A. washington, Yvonne A, wassm, negmanu N. wuson, Benny A. 111 Walson, Charldne D. 1 1 1, 146 Walsorl, David A. 111 Watson, Slacne L. B3 Chnp 83 wnggnns, Ennzawrn A, 1 12 Wnggnns, Karen B 83 Wnke, Connne L. W1l1slrom,Pl'n1Ilnp M Wllburn, F1ober1 E. 228 Wrlcox, Randy J 105, 112 W11der,Chr1s R. 83 Wn1ey, Lnsa K 112 W1l1e, Cur1Is Wnlkerson, Mark S.60,116,117,11B,119, Wrlklnsorl, Jay E. 112 Wllklnsorl, Leslie D. 1 12 Walii. Wnltl W. WIITS, Vevetle L 1 1 1 Weal1lersD00rl,.LIoflel S. 1 1 1, 120 Wealherspoon, Lnnda 60 Weaver. Nadnne 1 1 1 Wnllnams, Anderson Willnams. Angua Wnllnams, Carla E, 60 Wnlllams, Carl A, Wllllams, Cheryl L. 83, B4 W1Ilnams,Cra1g s. so wn111ams,Cymma 11. Wnllnams, Damel M. 60 Wrllnams, Gary Wllllarns, Jackie M. Wllllams, Joe 141 Wllllarrls, Keflnelh R Wlllnarns, Lee 84, 148 wnn1nams,Margare1s. 112 Wnllnams, Paul D. 84, 122 Wnlluams. Ramona C. 60 Wnllnams, Rhonda K. 112 wnninams, Rouen L. Wnllnams, Ronald P. Wllllams, Sherrie E. 180 Wnllnams, Sonya G. 142 Willnams, Stevan Wnlllams, Sylyesler 1 12, 147 Williams, Teresa A. 60, 22 winnnams, Teresa A. 112 W1lInams, Terr1B4 Williams, Wesley B4 wnllnamsorn, Bnrgnr Williamson, Rnbln L, 1 12 Wllller, Daysd E. 60 Wnlllford, Steven D, 112, 1 Wlllns, Brnarl E. 112, 194 Wnlm, Jeff A. 223 winman, Annla B4 4 73 Wilmer, Paul B. 1 12 Wnlson, C1ndyI.B4, 199 Wnlsorn, C0r11na A. 60, 196, 197, 211 Wnlson, Fredenck N 84, 173 Wrlson, Georquann Wnlson. Wrlsorl, Wilson. Wllsorl, James R. Sarah hmmm 5. 112 rnmmny N. 84 Will, Keym B. Wew, Wehh, Webb, BarbaraA, 111 Cheryl o. 111, 154 DdayneP.121 Webb, Iryln Webb. MarkC,111 Wehr, Dayld 1 1 1 Weber, Donal F.. 60 Weber. JDey83,140,141 Waekx, Michael V. 229 Weems, Charles D. 60 wevoln, own Welwrn, Curils R.l11,122 Welch. Margo Welch, Tammy Wellman, William L. 111 Wells, Becky S. 60, 224 Wells, Debbie K, 111, 151 Wells, Wells. Wells. We1ls, JackA.111.190 Linda P. 111 Rhondalll Slepr1enR, Wells, Teresa J. 26,111,126 Wells. Wells, Weila. 111-many D. 111 WadeW.B7,112, 121 wnnnae Wend1,Lluyd Wornzel,L1nda 14.1.13 wwn, Helen s. 112 Wlrltkler, Debbie S. 84, 195 Winekler, Kathy A, 144, 178, 195 Wincklef, Thomas L. 130 wmgu., agency s. aa Wirlkfidd. Dnfls A, 112 Winslon, Mnchele Wlnllrround, Frankle 84 Wisdom, Barbara 1 12 Wissmlr, Bill Witt, Diana L, W111, Scot T, 223 wane, Cindy L. Wolfe, Valerne M. 1 12 Wol1rum, Mona A, 60, 227 Wollard. Carolnne D. B4 Wollard, Tanya 158 Wolvenon, Lynn R. Wong, Pearl M, W00d, Michael Wow. Pa1'ly A. 16, 64,194 WDG1. Valerle 50 Wouiard. Cheryl D. 60, 220 Woodard, Connie L, 84. 173, 175 Woodard, Tnna 1 13 Woodruff, Catherine F. 21. 192, 193, 288 Woods, lhrrell C. 122 wamn, sun nz. 12, 224 Waaltv, Sana L. 26. 46, 60 wamaaslin, Emma wmars, JayG, 112, 199 WesS0r1. Brunhilde B3 Wesl. Donald R. 1 12 Wesl. R, 129 West.-516 60 Weslcml. Deborah H. 83, 168, 186, 187 Wtitll Westla ke Kimberly Ann 50. 224 ke, Wrlllam 83, 151 Welzel, Lew E. 60 we1zel,Wya11 L. 61 Weyrer, Regnna L, 60, 224 Weaver, Susan K. B3 Wheeler, CNIN1 L. 112 Wheeler, Peflfry 83 While, Anthony Whne, Bel!Y A. wma, amy Whlte, Charles T, 187. 183 Whlh. Ddlrla A. B3 Whlie. Whnie. While, Whlk. Earnestnne Jerry 187 nimuervy 0. so L1Iy 60 Woods, Jeffrey K. 61 J 1 1 Valch, Barbara Yale, L1n da113 Yale. Lynda M, 113 yawn, Gary 61 Ybarra, Suzanna H. yea1es,Auarey M, 113 yusner, rum 216 yn. Hyun gnns Yocum, Charles R, 61 Votsefl, PelerS. 113 Voung,A1dr1enne M. 145, young, snnny G. Young, amy R. ss vuung,cnn11un 5. 113,123 35,154, 155, 182,193 196 young, D-Janne A. 61 young, uma L. 113,148 Yo1.1ng,Jer1n11ef A, 113, 213 Woods, Robarl Wodard. Tana L. Woolvarton, Larry Woolyanon, Lynn 113 Worley. Joseph C. 113,122 Womharn, Caihernne A. Womham, Lisa M. young. young. young. Young. Younu. young. Vww, Vounu. Kelly M. 12.85.198 Mike 225 Mn1ieJ.a5, 113 numupn L. as mn n. ss, 136, 213 Theresa 11. Tama 11, 45, 61, 142, 212, 213 vncuy 1 13 Vulie, Sun Hee Worrell, Alan D. Worihalrl, Dlyld C, 84, 120 Woslal, 51111 W. 61 Wren, Ktlll M. 163 Wren, Michael E. 61, 182, 211 Wriqhl. Dlbbll A. 61, 193. 208 Wndll. GIYY A. Wriqhl, J01ln113,121 Wridnl, Kenth A. Wr1dl1, Rhonda L. 20. 84. 221 wrigm, Rouen 115. 134 Wright, Rohan 11.85.134 Wurzbach, Lauren J, Wurlhach, Randy Wyall, While. White, White, While, Monika 23, 61, 192, 193, 202 Harlan A. 50 Nathan T, 1 12 Patar Rae Ann 1 12, 164 WhiU,51l'1llrlJ.112,145.1Q Whnl. Valane A. 20, B3 Whitehead, Roger 60, 228 Yun, Son Jong 31 Zaqrohl, Eugene 85, 120 Zahn, Carol D. 228 Zanoers, Donald Zarate, Lourdes M. 21, 178 Zeuvler. Kay Soon 85 110121, Randall Z nmmer, Tamara Zimmerman. Daniel W. 113,135,151 w11n1u1ay,vommyE. 112, 199 Whltlleld, Rohm R. 1 12 Whltia, Ballon L. B3 Whlllbvr, Jerry L. 21, 112, 151 Wice, Laonard Wuce. Tnna I, Wlanclkovralll, Rocky A. lnnn, Knm B5 Zouzaluk, Greg 1 13 Zudell, Plhy L. Zynh, Lynn K. B5, 193,198 Inesil. B511 W. 151,191 I ndex-303 EDITOFVS EDIFICATIGNS We looked upon the coming year with curious doubt, and we entered it, not knowing what we were to face but ready to face it together. It was time for a major change, a division of loyalties and sur- roundings, the year we were finally to be UPROOTED. We have all met it well. We have sur- vived the craziest, most confusing year the KISD will probably ever face. A year of overlapping schedules, overcrowded rooms and hallways, smokebombs, graff- iti, decreased club memberships, and yet another year of Mr. Van Winkle's second and sixth period announcements. There have been good times and bad times, sad and fun times that we have gone through together and hopefully will never forget. The yearbook staff was not unaffected by the turmoil of the year, and because of that, we worked harder to produce the last KHS yearbook-one which we hope will hold for you very special memories of a unique and very special year. M ein. L.2.L EVEN the paint, long dried by the sun, gives an air FOLLOWING months of argument, planning and of identification to KHS- We are the Kangaroos! construction, Ellison High School is finally com- AGAINST a Cloudless Sky and on still ba,-ren Pleie- land, EHS finds fertile ground in which to culti- Vale its YOOIS. QSSEEQES San angelo, texas 'F 1.2 1- 35, G, E u K im iluimhuhhiihiiiiiairzsssmvwff A- - , . 35i I I 'Y ' :No H HP5' 5 AT S1 .T P' ' ,'.1 'W V' f- Mx Q M- WI Y f'Q 5 1- ana W f 5 3 2 535553 U 15222 auaunal!lll'if9ggQgm ,QQ Q f .: I mwcggu Avg ., E . , I .. z F: ,. .. . ,. . ,. H: ,....Q.,. gi,-,. A .A,. , .i 2. ,Emi .. ,o,,,m , I ,,,,,,,,,.,?.,,,i , . A E . 5 3 . + 1 H m m W W5 mn aaa. 5 gi gm 5 Q gi F 34015: LA l M ,un ' UN -I I 5' 75-WS . 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