Killeen High School - Kangaroo Yearbook (Killeen, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

4WiA- ■y i tf$s ' ■0- : vX ' y ( AVi ffV v y rru-Kfl. V f e ?.«f RATf HISTORY 17 . 5 STUDENTS 34 ' R STUDIES 1 VICTORIES 134 1| ti 1 ACHIEVEMENTS 194 ) )) FRIENDS 25M( Y y y ■ s CELEBRATE WITH us Our Centennial celebration came to an end on May fifteen 1982. During the year tfiere were beard growing contests, parades, rodeos, carnivals, street dances, arts and craft stiows, costume contests, and firework displays which of- fered everyone a chance to participate in the Centennial. The excitement of the year never ceased, as school clubs and organizations kept us involved in both school-wide and community activities. Pride in Killeen was a feeling generated in our students many of which for the first time felt that this could be home. Hometown folks made newcomers aware of Killeen ' s past history and together they now look with pride toward the future. We Roos had the chance in a life time event in our school and were able to relive 100 years of excellence. ANDREW YBARRA and Missy O ' Roark express their views with t-shirts. YOU are now entering Roo Country. ALTHOUGH the Annual Staff members are busy with the Kangaroo, they still have time to enjoy homecoming. FINDING definitions to enhance his vocabulary is Terry Hardcastle. EVEN Cecil Bobbitt has a lot of class! j ddmsL ciW ' j } . 0ma J-yo6) hoQ y nrvJUL J rc 2-OPENING r „ f, DONNA SHRIDER expresses a perfect Roo smile. BRYAN GRAY ponders over English. CATHY GRENIER, Shelley Provence and Missy O ' Roarke can still get their act together during lunch. YES. lovfe can blossom early as shown by Donald Lundy andShirlJohnson. OPENING— 3 NOWHERE ELSE BUTKILLEEN Quiet and small as it may seem it can be quite an exciting place to live. Different people and dif- ferent customs all live in this evergrowing popula- tion. Whether they live here for a month or two they never forget Killeen or its Centennial celebra- tion. In Killeen High School and many other schools students were wondering how they could celebrate a Centennial when they lived here for only a short time. Well the old students made the new ones feel quite at home by inviting them over for some history rap or even for a good ' o(e home cooked meal. Painting grafitti all over town and shopping windows to let everyone know what Killeen stood for aroused enthusiasm for many, for they understood that there was, Nowhere else but . . . Killeen . SENIORS are always smiling as Amy Ernst shows here. ANGELA SIMMONS decides on which spirit ribbon to buy while Heidi Roop looks on. WHILE working at Chick Filet Gregg Girvan spares a moment to smile at the camera. 4 — OPENING omd jW o W K €p -rYfOi- MARSHALL JACKSON and Dela Lopez take a break dur- ing government class. PAT BELL and Scott Estes enjoy a day at Yesterdays. ROBERTO TORRES knows that working in a toy store is not all fun and games. HERTA AYERS expresses her view on the German language. OPENING— 5 OUR LIFE Our life has constantly moved and changed around us and to keep up we naturally have changed with it, some days were with the gang while other days we valued our privacy, with the gang we went to scary movies, to exciting games, out for an occa- sional pizza, going to a friend ' s party, shooting pool, or enjoyed laughing and telling jokes. When we valued our privacy we stayed home and read a good book, watched our favorite program, or wrote letters to friends who had moved away. No matter where we are or what we were doing, we backed our fellow Roos and centered our teenage years around our friends. ANNE SEIGMAN enjoys a few laughs at a barbecue. THE Roo Review congratulates Raymond Henry on a job well done! THERE ' S never a dull moment in the Pep Club. VOLLEYBALL girls can build spirit also. V T y D ?? ' .iw JEFF BRANDON, Lisa Watts, and Robin Mears build spirit at the Killeen vs. Bryan pep rally. LEADERS are always on ttie look out as stiown tiere by Mr. Holland and Mr. Lawler. TYPING can also help the fingers for basketball as proven by Greg Brovifn and Marcus Boldin. DIRECTING the band during a football game is Mr. Quintanilla. SONDRA JOHNSON and Mark Smith wait impatiently for the Fireman ' s Hall to open. OPENING— 7 REMEMBER WHEN only ball players wore baseball hats necklaces were for girls only blue jeans cost $8.00 a pair cowboys were the real thing girls only wore dresses guys had short hair grass was sonnething to be mowed cokes were 20(1 gas was 40(1; per gallon we didn ' t have calculators movies were 50(1: Burger Chef was the in place 18 was a legal age to drink N lcDonalds only had hamburgers bubble gum was Id; things weren ' t sugar free we survived the heatwave the hostages had no Christmas swimming pool tickets were sold for25(t there weren ' t any EAGLES in town the old office the passes were pink Batman was the hero each Star Trek was a new adventure we-didn ' t wear braces we had to be 18 to drive there were mini skirts those were the good ' ole days!! HAPPINESS Is spreading your wings and taking off as Laurel Stell, Paul Allbrlght, and Regina Cavanaugh tfirow their caps in the air. MARY GALABOFF and Monica Brown stand erect and show their pride in Roo Country. GRACE, beauty, and style take practice as shown by Patti Robinson. 8 — OPENING MEMORY WASHINGTON (Kanga) , Karen Henson, and Betty Millsap pose during a Copperas Cove game. EVEN during iuncti Kangaroos tiave time to say that K.H.S. is number one. SANDY JOHNSON is proud to be a Keywannette no matter what! MRS. SHARON PURSELL dedicates her time and effort in the Jerry Lewis Telethon. {oMu 4 t e OPENING— 9 ROO SPORTS DEMAND 110% Some people are satisfied with giving just 100% and believing that that is the best effort. The best is nothing short of 110% when your body aches and you ' re too tired to sleep, then you mentally know you gave it your all and you ' re pleased with yourself. Set your goals high and strive for perfection because there is no limit to your talent and ability in sports. If you practice and practice striving for ex- cellence and giving 1 10% all the time, your lit- tle talent may just not stop at high school, it may extend to the college level and even some- day to the professional rankings. When you ' re down and losing, reach for something extra within yourself. To be a winner in sports give 110% all the time, and if you lose you will not feel bad because you have had the satisfaction of knowing you did your best. Hard work, team- work, thorough preparation, determination, leadership and the desire to win all adds up to one big victory! KILLEEN lets the Bulldogs know who is number one. CARLOS QUINONES shows great stride in his winning Crosscountry run. BAM MOZEE, Stephanie Revelle shows teamwork in a vic- tory against Round Rock Westwood. THE Maroon Machine rolls on. 10 — OPENING AN INSIDE SPORTS STORY The outcome of any game may be a major factor on a player ' s emotions. A player practices so hard for one big victory and then he is hit with a devastating blow of defeat, he feels like his v hole life has ended after losing the most important game of the entire season. With all this on his mind he wants to be isolated away from others, hiding his expressions of disappointment, frustration, sadness, and the shame of los- ing on his face. When all this emotion builds up until he can no longer hold them back, the result is a sudden outburst of tears or anger, yet he always looks back on a game thinking of his mistakes, trying to improve them in his thoughts. What would have hap- pened if he would have made those lay-ups that he missed in the district title game. He still has to face the emotional fans cheering or booing whichever the case may be. Although the pain is there he knows in his mind that the next time he plays he has to give it his best shot no matter what. All this adds up to a player being able to enjoy the thrill of victory, but at the same time accepting the agony of defeat. COACH FRITTLE throws in his white flag. EDDIE WOODWARD shows his artistic ability. BILL BAINE discusses the agenda for the baseball season. SHARI ItflATTERN and Holly Hamilton wait impatiently for baseball happenings. 12— OPENING TREY HOOTEN, Benny Benavides, and Chip (Slinky) Seigman show approval at a concert of the Commodores In Austin. KELLY GAMBELL returns a ball with her great backhand. SENIOR Suzanne Runnels enjoys the Keywannette initiation. OPENING— 13 UNITED WE STAND Our achievements have always led us to new areas of advancement and this year was no ex- ception. From the Latin club, which was one of the earliest organized clubs, to the new jour- nalistic honor club of Quill and Scroll, we prepared ourselves for the challenge of ex- cellence. Past examples of spirit and pride pushed us forward with the want to match and surpass the traditional Roo spirit. Each of us had our own way of showing our spirit. Whether it was marching in the band, selling ribbons or just attending the games to support our Roos, we each helped to make our victories memorable and our defeats bearable. The many clubs and organizations at Killeen High provided us with opportunities to excel in a variety of areas. In each happening we all proved to everyone that we were TRUE ROOS!! «« av ' ; SUSAN STREETER, Angela Moore, Tereasa Munson, and Blair Smith celebrate the Centennial with dress. ELLIS ROGERS |ust loves Baylor. LORI DAVIS daydreams during her lunch. MAINTAINING spirit during lunch isn ' t very hard as Roos gather to form a spirited pyramid. 14 — OPENING OPENING— 15 TO JOIN OR NOT TO JOIN All throughout our high school years, we have been presented the op- portunity to join a variety of clubs that have something for everyone. However, it was not the task of choos- ing which club that kept us from join- ing, it was deciding whether or not we were willing to give it our all. Ranging from the FHA club, who met once a month, to the ever busy Student Coun- cil, all of our clubs demanded that we give them our all. The National Honor Society, Key Club and Keywannettes contributed to the community by undertaking service projects that helped people outside of the schools, not to forget the language and Voca- tional clubs who held bake sales, car washes, and what-not stands which added a little spark to the school. That ' s just what the organizations at Killeen High were about. No matter how little or big the task was it was conquered with 100% plus. So, if you were wanting to join the best, we ' ve got ' em, but the chance was still up to you to join or not to join. T WADE ADAMS decides on which class ring to buy. DEWANE KIDD takes his turn in sign painting. KHS bands enjoy the free carwash. 16 — OPENING Friends Rae Juan Markunas and Jacquie Patter- son share a very special thing— friendship. Since 1956, the two have taught at Killeen, Their friendship goes even further back, to their college days, where they were roommates. Markunas came here to teach in 1954. Originallly from Gatesville, she chose to come to Killeen because of the type of kids— the military had given many a varied background in foreign countries and in dif- ferent states. This fascinated Markunas. In- teresting also, to Markunas is the way Killeen has grown. From a small town with muddy streets and a terrible phone system to a city with four lane highways, Markunas has shared in the growing pains of Killeen. From a one-room school in West Texas, Patterson arrived to a combined position of Annual Staff sponsor and English teacher in 1956. As a teacher, Patterson has always set her standards high, expecting others to meet them. It is this expectation of others that has made Patterson a respected teacher at KHS. For Patterson as well as Markunas, KHS is more than just a job, it is a lifestyle. I just can ' t yell. Yea Eagles; when you cut me, I bleed maroon. ' J iF S In the early 1900 ' s, none of the streets in Killeen were paved. Gailya Taylor Bates and Barbara Harris Foy, members of the planning committee, arrange tables at the Holiday Inn. Rae Juan Markunas was guest speaker at this banquet, held to celebrate the 25th reunion of the class of 1956, on October 31, 1981. Jacquie Patterson and Rae Juan Markunas share friend- ship in the Student Activities office. 18— HISTORY Love to Order It seems today that the only sure thing about relationships is that people will fall in love. Relationships themselves are a risk, and cannot be guaranteed to last. Such are the problems of our times. A hundred years ago, the problems weren ' t the same. In small towns like Kllleen, the biggest problem seemed to be just getting together: the remnants of the false morality of the Vic- torian era lingered in rural areas, and the restrictions concerning social contact were indeed harsh: Students are forbidden to converse with students of the opposite sex or to write notes or to communicate in any form on the school premises or while coming to or going from the school except under parental supervision. Breaking this rule will result in expulsion. Melissa Bippes and Jimmy Tidwell seem to be relieved that the social restric- tions of 1882 aren ' t enforced today. Parades were a major attraction in the Pre-Depression era in Killeen, and ex- travagant floats were common sights. 19 We Salute . . . The faint ghostly strains of music drift in, and overshadow the ennpty band hall. Eyes unac- customed to the soft darkness dimly perceive vanishing shapes. Ears recognize the music— the Alma Mater. The music was written by Marshall Riemenschneider, the Fort Hood band director, in 1950. The original words were written by Barney Barrows, school officer of the Fort Hood Indepen- dent School District. Barrows more or less ordered Riemenschneider to compose the melody. As Barrows was a S.M.U. fan, he wanted the melody to have a tinge of the SMU Alma Mater and Riemenschneider obliged. When Killeen and Fort Hood consolidated, Fort Hood gave up its school colors, green and white and the mascot in order to keep the school alma mater. The words have changed, but the spirit is the same. The music lingers long after the last student has put away his instrument and the last light has been turned off. After each echoing foot-step has died out, the phantom players return to their own plane, back to their own past. Still, on warm sum- mer nights, in the midnight hours when the air is still, music and memories stir. 20 — HISTORY ALMA MATifg Wesahite our Alma Maki And our own Maroon and White Wftth that good old Killeen spirit And thar good oUKilleen fight. We Hill aKByswk together. Though we iiiin or Thought lose. And wed raise d ioes ever To the Kangaroos. Compflm h Student CouncMTtTi Marshall Riemenschneider and Marcia Garris discuss pic- tures, during the quest for old photographs this summer. Making a joyful noise unto the heavens has always been a favorite occupation with Killeenites, as shown by the 1924 Choral Club. Victor Malone and Peter Steinig prepare for a demonstra- tion of the 1981 Varsity Band talents at a parade in downtown Killeen. An early version of the Maroon Marsupial Marching Marauders. The Alma Mater has changed over the years since the original was written by Marshall Riemenschneider and Barney Barrows in 1950, but it has one special meaning to hundreds of KHS alumuni: PRIDE. An unchanging ceremony in the American life-style, parades enlivened rural activities, even if only for a few hours. HISTORY— 21 Growing to Meet the Need Like the old woman who lived in a shoe, Killeen had so many children it didn ' t know what to do except build. In the first 60 years of expansion, Killeen went through 5 school buildings to house its slowly growing population. The first, a one- room wooden structure, located near what is now Fourth and Avenue C, held the com- plete school; 20 students in all. In 1884, another, larger, school was built. This edifice was also of wood and painted red. Three years later, however, it was destroyed by a tornado. The third learning facility was built on Avenue D, and remained in use for 15 years. In 1902, on a different site on Avenue D, the fourth school was created of red brick and white limestone facing. Considered a major architectural achievement, the 2 ' 72 story building had Roman arches, Greek col- umns, and a Moorish dome (later replaced by a bell tower) . This structure was ravaged by fire in 1923, and the remainder of the year was finished out in various churches. The fifth school opened its doors in 1925 and still there, across from the Santa Fe railroad station and Avenue D Elementary, although no longer in use as a school. The year 1943 saw a huge leap in the growth of Killeen. Camp Hood— and World War Two— had come to Texas. Killeen ' s population of just over 1200 shot up to over 7000, and the average number of students went from 500 to 1300. For the first time, it became necessary to separate primary, middle, and high schools. The high school remained on Avenue D, and the middle school moved to the newly constructed brick building at the corner of Rancier and 10th, in 1944. The high school took over this facility (now Rancier Middle School) five years later. Fort Hood schools consolidated in August of 1952 and a new school, the first one to be built exclusively for the high school, was located on Garth and Whitlow, and was occupied by 1955. Nine years later, in 1964, KHS moved to its present site on North 38th, and the former school became Fairway Middle School. Through all the uprootings, Killeen High School has kept up with its need and its spirit has multiplied along with its shoe. KlUEtM H «« SCHOOL O ' i MfcjiiK KHS has been located at 500 North 38th street since 1964 Freddy Nichols, a 1980 graduate of KHS. demonstrates his Roo spirit. Nichols is now atten- ding S.M.U. 22 — HISTORY — — ' I : ' ifi K-A Attending the fourth school (1902-1923) was considered an honor: it was the finest building in town. Wooden structures like this one were the basic design of Killeen schools until 1902, when the first brick school was built. English and Math across the hall? That is the dream of anyone who has had to make a mad dash from the English wing to the Math wing in less than 7 minutes flat. Of course, this floor plan is from 1964, and shows the original layout of the present high school. The reunion of the class of 1924 in 1957 was a remarkable achievement to a pessimistic point of view; the class had to survive many things, among them the Great Depression, World War II, and McCarthyism. Seated: Lila Wilkinson, Josephine Rancier Massey, Estelline Adams, Ruby McBride, Mrs. Minor (teacher) . Standing: Lowella Carroll, Mable Swope, Mable Norman. Standing: Roy Reynolds, Ben Norman, Leo Pollard, David Norman, Gilbert Jackson, Clifford Dockery, R. L. Pettit, Mr. Minor. HISTORY— 23 ■..■ :XM illVff M) JlXft :0 SEB 24— HISTORY The Santa Fe Railroad Station may face demolishing in the near future after a hundred years of providing trade and travel. Three schools were located in this general area around Avenue D. This, the fifth school building to house KISD, was built around 1 924. Completed in 1963, the present location of Killeen High School has extensive facilities to include tennis courts, a football stadium, and, of course, a baseball diamond. To celebrate the centennial, the Killeen Chamber of Commerce ordered 500 bronze belt buckles. Com- pletely sold out by January, these belt buckles became collector ' s items, worth much more than the intial price of $25.00 each. The 1957 Diamond Jubilee celebration used this Model A, and others like it, to illustrate the changing styles of cars. , ,on ■ Growth in the school system is illustrated by the opening of Pershing Park Elementary in the early 60 s, in- creasing the number of primary schools to 1 0. Barbara Weiss, presently a teacher here at K.H.S., and Stan Schleuter, now a State Representative, discuss a school project in 1 962. Haynes Elementary, built in 1962, was named for Perrie Haynes, a rancher dedicated to education. He left a sizable portion of his estate to KISD to be used for scholarships. The school was named in his honor. Superintendent C . E. Ellison examines a Science Fair Project at KHS (Fainway) in the late ' 50 ' s. The Masonic Lodge in Killeen has always ad- vocated public education and sponsors Public School Week every March. 26— HISTORY Diana Jones and Earl Massey talk over Killeen ' s past. Massey, a native Killeenite was Post Master for Killeen for many years, and graduated from KHS in 1916. Latin was one of the foreign languages encouraged in early schooling. This picture of the 1923 Latin Club was taken outside the 1st Baptist Church during the con- struction of Avenue D School. Conder Park Fire Station was built in 1957 to protect an expanding Killeen. Burrows Clinic and Hospital, located on College Street near Avenue D Elementary, served the community until 1974. Continued service is still being offered to the community by Metroplex and Darnell Army Hospital. HISTORY— 27 What? A Kangaroo! Why are the Killeen Kangaroos, Kangaroos? The answer isn ' t as easy to discover as some may think. Various stories are circulated about the christening of Kangaroo upon Killeen. All are plausible: indeed, that makes it so difficult to distinguish between stories. The events leading up to the decision are the same in all of them, however. In the spring of 1923, the fourth school, a splendid architectural building, burned like a cinder. Churches all over town quickly offered their premises for ' homeless ' scholars. The new school was finished in 1924, and with the new building, new school colors were instated. The change from red and white to maroon and white kicked up a lot of dust; perhaps it is because of this controversy that the events leading to the choice of a mascot are cloudy. Some suggest that Killeen Kangaroos was an alliterative decision. Others recall a contest of sorts, or suggest that the name was drawn from a hat. Still others point out that the Great Gray Kangaroo is a very proud, spirited animal, and it is these qualities Killeen wanted to strive for. Whatever the reason, Killeenites have been proud of the unique name of Kangaroo. The The eleven seniors of 1910 graduated into a world of uncertainties, each determined to make a future for themselves. Seventy-two years later, the 375+ seniors are also facing that same decision: The cover of the first yearbook heralded the beginning of the Killeen Kangaroos. The freshmen class of 1924 had to face many of the same things today ' s freshmen do — the new experience of High School, changing values, striving for maturity and — seniors! 28— HISTORY John Bell Hood Gaine ' s Mill. T he Second Battle of Bull Run. An- tietam. Gettysburq. Chickamauga. The list reads as an honor roll of major battles of the Civil War. All have one thing in common: John Bell Hood. Fort Hood is named for General Hood, obvious- ly. Yet not as obvious is the valor of the man. Although Hood was not the best of tacticians nor the best of scholars (he did graduate from West Point in 1853), Hood can be called one of the bravest leaders of the War between the States. He always led his regiment into the thick of battle, often at the risk of his own life: he lost an arm at Gettysburg and a leg at Chickamauga. Despite these handicaps, he defended Georgia against the Yankees as best he could, finally surrendering to Sherman in May of 1865, a month after most Confederate leaders admitted defeat. His death, 14 years later in New Orleans, ended a life of conflicts: Hood was not alone in a time of changing values and loyalties, but he was among the few to remain and keep his principles to the very end. A photograph is a memory; a moment held for- ever in time. Might not this picture, of a Killeen area family in the late 1880 ' s be alive? Pictures are timeless. The 1924 French Club showed that K.H.S. stu- dents were interested in opening their horizons through communication. Checks weren ' t easy to cash, even in 1 909. The Streets of Killeen— this the main street was the center of activity in the town ' s begin- nings. ■■ I '  ' ' ' ' !r ' HISTORY— 29 Equality for All In the 1950 ' s a new movement began sweeping across America. This movement stood tor equality for all people. With Martin Luther King Jr.. as the leader, the movement also stood tor peace. Conflicting with the accepted values of the south, the movement encountered violence stemmed from fear and prejudice. The Civil Rights Movement had its effect on Killeen in 1954, when KISD was among the first school systems in I exas to integrate . Before 1943, Killeen was completely segregated. With the coming of Camp Hood, however, blacks were allowed to stay in town overnight for the first time since 1887. Until 1954, the schools remained segregated. Black students attended Belton and de facto segregation was practiced. The integration order was executed smoothly and there were no racial flare ups, in Killeen. Outside of Killeen, however, intergration didn ' t run as smoothly. When, in 1956, KHS had its first black football player, Joe Searls, it became difficult to play out of town games. Integration didn ' t affect us too much ... it was the other schools that we travelled to that couldn ' t deal with it, recalls then head coach Sandy Hooper. Most of the football season was played in town, not only because of the position of other schools but also because of restaurants and other businesses refusing to aeal with blacks. Although the first struggle for racial equality has been fought and won, there are still areas in which prejudice exists. There can ' t be a perfect equal society, but it is still a perfect dream. ' cr ' ■ ' :: i ki ' ' :«%:hi These pictures of Girl ' s Basketball, Tennis, and Boy ' s Basket- ball were included in the 1924 Kangaroo yearbook. 30— HISTORY Roos and Sports: a Winning Combination The motivation is tradition. Killeen Inas a adition of being the best in art, drama, ;ademics, and sports. Although the Roos we suffered defeat, like the heart-breaking ss to Temple, 12-11, in the 1981-82 otball season, it is keeping with tradition at winning is the norm. Championships are nothing new to lleen. In 1972 alone, KHS held District les in basketball, football and volleyball. )r eight straight years, the Boy ' s Track Team won the district 15-AAAAA title. A winning track tradition has been at Killeen for many years, and this above all else instills determination in the young men to win, said track coach Mike Mosely. KHS also held the state track title for an unprecedented three years, 1978 through 1980. Members of that victorious team were: Gerald McNeil, Robert Scott, Dwayne Kidd, Kenneth Hewitt, Harris Mouton, Carlos Quinones, John Walker, Freddy Nichols and Mark Smith (see picture below) . Although the track team has been the brightest star to shine in recent years, others have equaled the ranking. Boy ' s Basketball, 1980-81 were 15-AAAAA District and Bi- District title holders and the Girl ' s basketball team were District champions in 1981-82. It is more than tradition that keeps the Roos in the winning circle. It is inspiration instilled and confidence in one ' s self that makes all Roos rank 1 . HISTORY— 31 Then and Now A hundred years ago in Central Texas, on territory that Indians, Spaniards, and outlaws had ridden through, a town, with the whistling of a Santa Fe train as its birth cry, was christened Killeen. The railroads and horses were the main forms of locomotion, the car had been bare- ly designed and perfected by Ford and wasn ' t easily available in this frontier town. In the last hundred years, the entire world has changed. Wars, technology, man himself has seen to that. One wonders if man has done the best he can or would do. Only time can— or will— tell. 32 — HISTORY Special thanks||0 to the following: lA J hristie wy ' , W RaeJuan Markunas Earl and Joan Massey A ' BobetiMaJteon . I AfcJ . ..y Jl i HISTORY— 33 OtNTSi: ADAMS, Sonya ADANANDUS, Mark ADICKES. John ADRIAN, Delmira ALBRIGHT, Paul 36 — SENIORS BEAM. Robin BEE, Freddy BELL, Patrick BELL, Terry BENAVIDES, Benny SENIORS— 37 BROWN, Gregory BUITRAGO, Carmen BURROW. Maria CABALLERO. Daniel CAGLEY, Lore CANO, Franl CARDENAS. Mary CARDOZA. Irene CARTAGENA. Pascual CARTER. Tina CASTOR. David CAVANAUGH. Regina CHAMBERLAIN. Kim CISNEROS, Marc CLARK. OIlie CLEAVER. Tonyia CLEMENTS. Marlene CLOUD. Leslie COBURN. John COCKRELL, Susan 38— SENIORS ii COLLINS, Kathy CORONADO, Debbie CUNNINGHAM, Charles DALHOVER, Keith DANN, Gina DAVIS, Janet DAVIS, Marian DAVIS, Trasena DAVIS, Valerie DEAL, Roy DEBOSE, Keenan DELANO, Venetia DENNIS, Sandi DENTON, Craig DEWITT, Barbara DISHMON, Tanya DOCKERY, Anita DOCTOR, Vivian DOMM, Gretchen DURBIN, Debbie DYKES, Stanley EDWARDS, Bryan ELLIS, Rebecca ERNST, Amy ESPINOZA, Dominga Tony Biery takes time out in English to have a laugh. In between classes, Debbie Coronodo poses for the photographers. Intensely Rob Smith is looking through a magazine, while the Smurf looks on. SENIORS— 39 40 SENIOR FAVORITES Greg Simmons and Lisa Watts MOST DEPENDABLE Mary Hartman and Chip Seigman MOST BEAUTIFUL Sherri McNealley rtMEN FAVORITES Lori sdhrlder and Pat Kern FAVORITES— 41 Memories When we arrived on our first day The senior year seemed so far away Now its drawing closer with each moment A trophy won, the noisy fun The faculty game we wonder who won We will have these moments to remember The halls we walked the bells that chimed The friends we will leave behind, The laughter we were glad to share will echo through the years When other nights and other days may find us gone our seperate ways, We will have these moments to remember The day our rings arrived at school Was one that truly brought a jewel Now we ' ll have these moments to remember As freshman turn to seniors And the school days disappear The happiness which once was ours We ' ll cherish through the years To all these joys we ' ll say good-bye But in our hearts they will never die Because we will have these moments to remember. Angle Moore J. M. 42— SENIORS Ji ESPOSITO, Russell ESTES, Scott FELDER, Bobby FERRELL, Jeff FERRELL, Sandy FLORES, Maryann FLORES, Steve FOREMAR. Darrell FRUCHEY, Scott GALINDO, Rosemary GALLENSTEIN, Leslie GARBER, Amy GARCIA, Sylvia GARDNER. Wary GARRIS, Marcia GARVEY, Michael GASKILL, Johanna GASPARD, Michael GAYTON, Ida Junior Brow, Marcia Garris, Rosie Parker, and Shirl Johnson with Sandra Harmon standing on end show their spirit on Punk Day. Posing for the camera on homecoming day is Laurie Mullen pinning Ruth Rivera ' s mum. Taking time out from his studies is Jim Ritter. Senior class officers are: President, Steve Kacier, Vice President, Shirl Johnson, Secretary, Sondra Johnson and Reporter, Raymond Henry. SENIORS— 43 GIDEON. Kerri GODSHALL. Gary GOODWIN, Robin GRAHAM, Dron GRANDY, Lori GRAVES, Thomas GREEN. LInnle GREENE. Chariise GRENIER. Catherine GRISSOM. Dennis GROCE. Elton GROSS. Perkina GUGLIOTTA. James GUITZKOW. Lane HAI-NER. Udo HALLE. Ricky HALLETT. Gala HAMER, Frieda HANKINS, Renata HARMON, Kris HARMON, Sandra 44— SENIORS HARRIS, William HARTMAN, Mary HASKINS, Cedric HEAD, Rosaline HECTOR, Richard HEINER, Max HENDERSON, Gina HENDERSON, Misty HENRY, Raymond HERNANDEZ, Teresa HERRING, James HERRIN, Sheryil HETRIGK, Kenneth HINOJOSA, Daniel HOGAN, Michele Tammy Holaday learns a few measuring hints from Mrs. Herrmann in Chemistry II. Donna and Hermy were unique to KHS this year. Their determination and charm will always be remembered by the Class of 1982. Linda Sieling prepares a layout during class. It br- ings back memories of younger days. SENIORS— 45 HOLADAY. Tamara HOLDER, Karrie HOLMES, Brenda HOOTEN, Trey HUDDLESTON, Todd HUDSON. Mike HUFF, Stephen HUSLEY. Anthony HURST, Mike JACKSON, Marshall JACKSON, Raymond JACKSON, Timmy JASUTA, John JOHNSON, Beatnce JOHNSON, Brenda JOHNSON, Rodney JOHNSON, Shirl JONES, Diana JONES, Monica JUAREZ, Jorge KACIR, Steven KERR, Linda KING. Edward KING, Karen 46— SENIORS KIRKPATRICK, Jackie KLEMANN. Stephanie KNOWLES, William KOESTER. Bob LAGRONE, Wendy LANDRY, Doug LATINER, Eydie LAWSON, Caria LEE, James LEHEW, Robert LEICESTER, Charlyn LEY, Martin LOPEZ, Dela LUCKY, Rhonda LUMPKINS, Lorraine LUNA, Sylvia MACNER, Cathy MARION, Sharon MARTIN, Charles MATHIS, Susan MATTHEWS, John MAYER, Nina MAYNARD, Jeff MCBRIDE, Leanne Richard Hector gives a look of working steadily on the books. Kim Chamberlain takes a moment to pose for the photographer. SENIORS— 47 Looks Like We Made It Many events have occured altering Killeen ' s history during the past 100 years. As the first freshman class to attend Killeen High School, we have become part of that history. One wonders how many people in the last 100 years have said, I ' ll never make it. Well, it looks like we made it. I ' ll never make it were the words we used quite frequently dur- ing our freshman year. It seemed like 1982 was so far away, with so many obstacles in our paths. The big day we waited for finally came, our graduation! There were many smiles, jokes, laughter, and many tears as we said our good-byes with the last tunes of the Alma Mater. We finally realized our high school days were over. The past few years suddenly seemed to have passed so quickly. We threw our caps and tassels up in the air! LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT! MCCARTHY, Kathleen MCDONOUGH, Terry MCEWIN, Nicola MCLEAN, Veronica MCNEALLY. Sherri MEAD, Lon MEARS, Robin MEDLIN, Angela HERCK, Hasl ell MILLER, Rosalind MILLER, Shawne MILLSAP, Betty MINTZ, Renee MITCHELL, Alma MITCHELL, Richard MONTALVO, Anna MOORE, Angela MOORE, Jeff MOORE, Raquel MOORER, Michelle 48— SENIORS MORTON. Parker MULLEN, Laurie MULLINS. Thomas MURDOCK, Linnea MURFIN, Patricia MURPHY, Kenneth MURPHY, Kim NAKATA, Steve NELSON, Robert NICHOLS, Sharon OATES, Oris O ' ROARK, Missy ODUM, Linda OHARA, Donna OLIS, Shearl OLSEN, Micheal ONATE, Sharon ORNSTEIN, Grant ORTIZ, Nancy PAGE, Lavon PAIR, Keith PALOUSEK, Louis PARKER, Davida PARKER, Rose PARKER, Walter Paul Albright seems to be searching for the answer. Clowning for the camera are Missy 0 ' Roarl and Patrick Barber. SENIORS— 49 PASSMAN, Donald PASTRANO, Charles PATEL. Maheshvari PATTERSON. Franz PETTY. Robert PLOURD, Nichole POLSON, Mark POLSON, Steve POPI. Ronald POWE, Julie POWELL. Danna PRIMEAUX. Wayne PROVENCE, Michele QUINONES. Carlos RAINEY. Mitchel RAMOS. Nancy RAMOS. Yolanda REID. Carl REUTO. Johnny RILEY. Geneva RITCHIE. Nancy RITTER. James RIVERA. Ruby RIVERA, Ruth RIVERA. Tomas ROBERTS, Catherine ROBINSON, Jaqueline ROBINSON, Patricia ROGERS, Vincent RUIZ, Sylvia 50— SENIORS RUNNELS, Suzanne RYBURN, Pam SALCIDO, Bobby SANTIAGO. Eva SAWYER, Robert SCHULZE, Bruce SCHWARZ, Lauri SCOTT, Shawn SEIGMAN, William SHERIDAN, Charles SHIEF, Joan SHRADER, Scott SHRIDER, Donna SIELING, Linda SIMMONS, Arnando SIMMONS, Greg SISK, Patricia SLEDGE, Pam SMITH, Cynthia SMITH, Donna SMITH, Jon SMITH, Kevin SMITH, Mike SOLIS, Melissa SOUTHARD, Jeff SENIORS— 51 MISSROO Perkina Gross was chosen Miss Roo for the school year of 1981-82. The first runner up was Sherry fvlcNeally, the se- cond runner up was Dela Lopez, and for the first time we had a third runner up Amy Ernst. When asked how she felt about being tvliss Roo she said, Being Miss Roo is a great honor, something I ' ll always be proud of. Perkina is studying to be a medical technician, she is now working at the Medical Arts Center through the vocational school. Perkina plans to go to the University of Texas in Austin or to Stephen F. Austin in Nacogdoches. Perkina Gross using one of ttie many machines she works with. Miss Roo, Perkina Gross. Perkina Gross taking blood from a patient. The Miss Roo Contestants were: Rene Mintz, Dela Lopez, Eva Santiago, Linda Odum, Geniva Riley, Marlene Clements, Amy Garber, Raquel Moore, Anita Dockery. Angle Moore, Shirl Johnson, Cathy Roberts, Mary Hartman, Jackie Kirkpatrick, Leslie Cloud, Jena Dann, Sherry McNeally, Sheila Bible, Pam Ryburn, Betty Milsap, Ruby Rivera, Marcia Garris, Becky Ellis, Sharon Onate, Sondra Johnson, Amy Ernst, Venitia Delano. Mr. Lawler giving Miss Roo. Perkina Gross, her bouquet of roses. 52— SENIORS First runner up Sherry McNeally and her escort Chip Seigman. Second runner up Dela Lopez and her escort Benny Benavides. Third runner up Amy Ernst and her escort Scott Estes. Perkina Gross talks to Mr. Lawler after the crowning of Miss Roo. In a classical 1933 Ford belonging to Mr. Jimmy White, Perkina Gross and Keenan Debose go for a ride. Perkina Gross using one of the many machines a medical technician learns to use for sampling blood. SENIORS— 53 Switch-a-Roo All summer while we were doing our own thing, the Killeen High school ' s offices were being redecorated and relocated for a more comfortable, convenient at- mosphere. The offices were paneled to give them a more executive look. We learned the ropes during our first three years, now as Seniors, we were like Freshmen; trying to find our way. Again ... we were lost. SPEER, Billy SPENCER. Karen SPERRY, Tim STAFFORD, Troy STARKEY, Scott ST ATOM. Kimberly STELL, Laurel STEWART, Daniel STEWART, David STEWART, Sonia SUTTON, Anthony SWADER, Arttiur SWENSON, Alan SWIFT, Artelia TAMEZ, Paula THOMPSON, Walter TILLIS, Edwin TOBIAS, Diana TOLBERT, Celia TOLBERT, Deloise TORRES, Roberto TOVES, Annette 54— SENIORS TOVES. Jesse TWIFORD, Michelle UPTON, Charles VAN HOOZER, Ray VANPATTON, Jeff VASQUEZ, Gilbert VELEZ, Ivonne WALLACE, Debbie WATSON, Veronica WATTS, Lisa WEBB, Mary WEBSTER, Bob WELLS, Sean WHERLE, Tina WHITE, Darryl WHITIS, Bradly WILKINS, Theresa WILLIAMS, Cedric WILLIAMS, Tony WOLF, Bucky WOLVERTON, Gordon WOODARD, Eddie WORTHAM, Penny I YBARRA, Andrew YO, Ann YOUNG, Pat Cesar Ortiz is ready for work. SENIORS— 55 Juniors: Onward and Upward It always seemed that our carefree and untroubled high school days would never end. As Juniors, we came to realize a harsh reality — nothing lasts forever. The only problems we really had to put up with as Freshmen and Sophomores were all the insults given to us, graciously of course, by the upper classmen or pick- ing out what to wear on Monday. We soon discovered that our problems and responsibilities were to become more serious. Being a Junior meant picking out class rings, getting that first job and learning how to drive. It also meant we had to start thinking about our future and the world beyond high school. The thought of graduating, going off to college, and eventually leaving home was frightening, but it was also a fact of growing up. Even though all this was happening, many people still thought of us as kids, but deep down inside we were all starting to become adults. We also found that being a Junior could be ego lifting at times. Being a Junior had its many advantages. We were allowed more freedom, more privileges and most of all we were no longer under classmen. We could finally talk down to someone and still live to tell about it. High school days grow shorter and graduation day draws nearer, but even after we are gone, the spirit of the class of ' 83 will live forever. ACERRA, Andrea ADAME. Michael ADAMS. Brigitte ADAMS. Wade ADAMS. John ADANANDUS, Linda ALEXANDE, Michael ALEXANDER, Kevin ALEXANDER, Mike ALLEN, Charles ALLEN, Darold ALLEN, Mike ALLEY, Karen ALLMAN, Carol ANDERSON, Patrick ANDRE. Greg ARAUJO, Eric ARGUIJO, Paul ARMSTRONG, Helen ARMSTRONG, Karen ASHLEY, Walter AUSTIN, Dirk BAKER, Sara BALLARD, Ricky BANE, Ralph BARBIAUX, Darrell BARTLETT, Leslie BAUER, Lorine BAY, Sherrie BEASLEY, Frances BECKUM, Aubrey BEEBE, Diana BENSKIN, Alvin BEST, Teresa BETHAY, Thomas BLAYLOCK, Deborah BLAZER, Pamela BLOUNT, Tony BOLDEN, Marcus BOLLMAN, Deidre BONDURANT, Sonia BONE, Teresa 56— JUNIORS BOOKER. Marvin BOOKER, Roshon BOONE, Denise BORJA, Jeff BOSON, Yvette BOTTS, Leroy BOWLING, Christopher BOYD, Flora BRANCH, Janie BRANDON, Jeff BRANNON, Walter BREWER, Sonja BROWN, Freddy BROWN, Gilbert BROWN, Jeff BROWN, Keith BROWN, Kristin BROWN, Sterling BROWN, Tony BROWNING, Deborah BURGIN, Jon BUSHBAKER, Larry BUSSELL, Donald CABIAD, Alan CALHOUN, Peter V , M CALLEJA, Mira f ' CAMPBELL, Kelly Blair Smith and James Gilbert take a break from their studies. Kim Willis and Risa Romero put on their funniest smiles. JUNIORS— 57 CAMPOS. Francisco CARDENAS, Andrew CARDIEL, Dora CARTAGENA, Corrine CARTER, Giovanni CARTWRIGHT. Linda CATES, Helen CAVAZOS, Thomas CHANCELLOR, Clenton CHANDLER, Je« CHANEY, Roger CHESSER, Tina CHILDERS, Nonna CLARK, David CLINE, Charles COKER, Chrlsti COLLAZO, Caesar COLLINS, Pam COLLIER, Jackie COLON, Iris CONDER, Donna COOK, David COOK, Kelly COOK, Tina COOK, Tirus COYNE, Patricia CRAIG, Anthony CRAWFORD, Bobby CRUZ, Rudy CULVER, Sandra CUNNINGHAM, Joanne 58 — JUNIORS Leo Flood and Deborah Blaylock ponder over their PSAT test in the cafeteria. Roshon Booker does his American History in class. Warren Swader shows Debbie DeWeerd the proper way to hold a reel. David Clark works on a lab in his Physics class. CUNNINGHAM, Van D ' ALEO, Frank DALTON, Heather DAVIS, Marcia DAVIS, Marion DAVIS, Sandra DAVIS, Steven DAVIS, Tonia DEES, Deborah DEGRAZIA, Robert DE LOS SANTOS, Carlos DEMINGS, Tanya DESJARDINS, Gail DEWEERD, Deborah DICKENS, Kenneth DILLARD, Kent DILLMAN, Mellanye DOCTOR, James DODD, Jenette DONNELL, Delia DOVER, Lisa DUBEY, Regina DUREN, Tracy DUNN, Jeff DUNN, Michele JUNIORS— 59 DUTY. Dorion EHRET. Richard ELLIS, D ' Ann EMERY. Marion ERDMANN. Dean ESPINOZA, Patricia ESQUIVEL, Ralph EVANS, Dan EZELL, Keith FANNING. Karen FARRAR. Stacey FEOLA. James FERGUSON. Shonna FITZGERALD. Karen FITZPATRICK. Claude FLOOD. Leo FLORES. David FLORES. David FORD. Alice FOWLER, Christine FOWLER. Janet FLETCHER, Kenneth FRANKS, Eric FREDERICK, Caroline FUNK. James FYE. Tracy GAGE, Jerry GALL. Lynn GALLAWAY. Rick GALINDO, Liz GARCIA. Annette GARCIA. Cynthia GARCIA, Elva GARCIA, Laura GARCIA. Maria GARDNER, John ' GASKII I , Rndpey GARZA. Gary 60— JUNIORS Pat Bell refers to the logarithm chart while doing his Algebra II. John Overall hands Kenneth Travis his class ring. Melissa Smashey comes out of the vocational building. Wade Heiner, Amanda Mayer, Becky Ellis, and Jim Funk prepare to light the bonfire. GAULT, Robert GEISENDORFF, Kelly GIBSON, Susan GILBERT, James GILLETTE, Barbara GIRVAN, Gregg GLOSSON, Diana GABLE, Bryan GODSHALL, David GOLABOFF, Mary GONZALEZ, Gregory GRAHAM, Fina GRANDY, Terri GRANT, Mary GRASSI, Tracy GRAY, Mark GREEN, Charles GREEN, Erika GREEN, Melissa GREENE, Bill GUTIERREZ, Tricia HALL, Bobby HALL, Ida HAMER. Michael HAMMOCK, Donald HAMPTON. Tammy HANKS. Michael HANKUS, Kirk HARDCASTLE, Terry HARDIN, Brad HARRIS, Cynthia JUNIORS— 61 Juniors on Top It has become a yearly tradition here at KHS to have a contest for giving to the United Way. The Juniors came out on top this year with an amount of over $700 out of the total of $2000 received for the entire school. This amount was greater than any of our expectations. Link by link, the yellow chain crept down the halls as we all dug down deep into our pockets to give to this wor- thy cause. The pressure of competition was great as the classes strove to out give the others. Some gave out of the sense of duty and class spirit, some out of the thrill of competing, others because of the cause involv- ed. The contest not only helped the recipients, but it helped the students as well. It gave us a sense of pride; pride in ourselves, our class, and our school. HART. Gary HART. Michael HAVENS. Ken HEATH, Diana HECKATHORN. Jody HEINER, Wade HEINS, Michael HEMPHILL. Belinda HENSON. Karen HERRMANN, Richard HIGGINS. Sean HILL, Jenifer HILLIARD. Teresa HINES. Robert HINOJOSA. Mary HINOJOSA, Rolando HOLDER, Debra HOLT, Johnny HONAKER, David HOPKINS, Doretha HOPPER, Patrick HORACE, Darrel HORNSBY, Byron HOSMAN, Lori HOWARD, Landra HYDEN, Leonard IPOCK, Barbara JACKSON, Chris 62— JUNIORS JACO, Neal JARAMiLLO, Joe JOHNSON, Kevin JOHNSON, Sharon JONES, Anthony JONES, Debra JONES, Isaac JONES, Kenneth JONES, MaryKay JORDON, George JOSEPH, Kim KANE, Pat KECKEISSEN, Kathy KINCADE, Penny KING, Jeannette KNAPP, Joe KOCH, Kay KOESTER, John KONKOWSKI, Theresa KORATSKY, Annette KULP, Christine LAMBERT, Traci LANGHAM, Robert LANHAM, Cindy LANSDALE, Scott LARIVIERE. Tammy LARSON, Randy LAWLER, Glenn LEE, Cherry LEON, Luis LEWIS, Marian LEY, Shah J , . LLOYD, Dawn ,1 LOCKE, Jon Sandra Culver receives the trophy the Junior class vk on for giving the most to the United Way. Kent Dillard, Mike DeGrazia, and Gary Garza stand out in the parking lot during lunch. John Matthews and Shelly Provence practice their Ger- man dances. JUNIORS— 63 LOMAX. Jerome LONG. Ann LOPEZ. Carlos LOUK. Tommy LOZANO. Christina LUCAS. Kris LUCAS, Victor LUKE. Danah LUJAN. Luiand MADDRY. Lisa MALONE. Victor MANJANG. Marilyn MARIN. Maggie MARION. Dennis MARSHALL, Gloria MARSHALL. Scott MARTIN, Linda MARTIN. Robert MASON. James MASSEY. Lisa MASSINGILL. Travis MATHIS. Clarence MCDANIEL, Paul MCDONNELL. Rebecca MCDONOUGH, Sylvie MCDONOUGH. Vickie MCGOUGH. Patrick MCKENZIE, Helena MCKNIGHT, Susan MCLEOD, Daren MCPHERSON, Patricia MCWASHINGTON, Anthony MEDEIROS. Gladean MELVIN. Scott MENO. Anthony ICHAEL. Petra M I LL b H. A rrgTe MILLER. Margaret MILLER, Terry MITCHELL, Joe MITCHELL, Ramsey 64— JUNIORS MITTELSTEDT, Karen MOLINA, Edna MONTALVO, Mike MOORE, Carlos ■ ii MOORE, Gisele MOORE, Joseph MORAN. John MORRIS, Debby MORRISON, Nancy MURDOCK, Robbin MOUTON, Wendell MUNSON, JoAnn MUNSON, Teresa MUREIN, Phillip MURPHY, Ann MURRAY, Glenn MURTEY, William MUTTER, Michael NADEAU, Susan Tammy Lariviere works faithfully at her studies. David Sanders strives to master the Rubik ' s cube. Sherry Reed is puzzled while diagramming sentences in English class. JUNIORS— 65 NAYLOR, Claude NELSON. LeAnlhony NEWELL, Floyd NORMAN, Michael NORMAN, Nicole NUANES, Charles OCKLETREE, Hiram O ' DELL, Pamela OJEDA, Larry PAGE. Lavon PANGELINAN, Vicente PARMLEY, Heidi PATEL. Nitin PATEL, Ragini PAUCIELLO, Lisa PAYNE, David PETERSON, Glorianna PHILIPS, Leigh PILANT, Randy PLOEGER. Lloyd PORTER. Brenda POWELL, Tanya PROCTOR, Susan PUNDT. Charles QUAINTANCE. Titlanie QUINONES. Jose RAMIREZ. Sonja Football Fridays Who could ever forget the Fridays during foot- ball season, and all the confusion and commotion that went along with it? A very important part of those football Fridays were the pep rallies, when school spirit was at its peak. It was a time to yell, scream and just be yourself. It was also a time to show that whether we won or lost, we would never lose our faith or love for the Kangaroos. The pep rallies also had a sentimental feeling when the time came to sing the Alma Mater. It seemed by the time we were Juniors, the words were engrav- ed in our hearts and minds forever. RAMOS. Eva RANDOLPH. Trish ' | REYNAGA. Deanna 66— JUNIORS RHOADES, Jimmy RHODES. Denise RICHARDSON, Steve RICE, James RICE, Renee RIENDEAU. Louis RINKER, Shelley RITTENOUR, Alton RIVERA, Enilsa RIVERA, Mary ROBERTS, Rhonda ROBINSON, Billy ROBINSON, Glenn RODRIGUEZ, Rachel ROMERO, Risa ROOKE, Holly ROOP, Heidi ROUSAR, Adam ROUSAR, Dale SAENZ, Luis SAGE, Bruce SALAZAR, Theresa SALES, Patsy SAMPSON, Vincent SANDERS, Christine SANDERS, David SAPIEN, Lori SAWEY, Sherry SCOTT, Lucretia SEDGWICK, Betty SEWELL, Aretha SHAMEL, Paul SHANKS, Cheryl SHAW, Gary SHERMAN, Tina SHERMAN, William SHIFFLETT, Becky SHUTTLEWORTH, Ruth SIMMONS, Angela Making it through another day of History is Marion Lewis. Isaac Jones, Jody Heckathorn, and Ronald Smith visit the UT at El Paso table for information on College Day, December 15, 1981. Showing off their designer jeans are Evelyn McCormick and Mary Warren. JUNIORS— 67 SMASHEY. Melissa SMITH. Brian SMITH, Carol . SMITH, Chad ;li SMITH. James SMITH, Jeflery SMITH, Jill SMITH, Blair SMITH, Lisa SMITH, Mike SMITH, Ricky SMITH, Ronald SMITH, Ronda SMITH, Stephanie SMITH, Victoria SMITH, BILL SOUTHARD, Julie SPARKS, Jeanette SPENCER, Troy SPIDELL, Dorinda SPRADLIN, Teresa J 68— JUNIORS The Rush Is on The halls were like a demolition der- by as students strove to make it to class on time this year. They pushed, shoved, and fought their v ay through crowded halls, only to be frustrated by traffic jams and people who had in- sisted on poking along or stopping to talk. We took shortcuts and avoided going to our lockers which seemed to be the only answer. We Juniors remembered the good old days when we had three free tardies and seven minutes between classes; even then, detention hall stayed full. This year we only had one freeby and six minutes to get to class before the bell rang to an- nounce our doom. Marc Cisneros and Raymond Jackson prepare for a Physics experiment. Paul Albright and MaryKay Jones sell mistletoe for N.H.S. Richard Hayes talks to Mrs. Seigman about his assignment. During band practice Karen Armstrong and Kristin Brown take time to talk to friends. SPRAY, Tim STARKS, Joseph STEVENS, Kathy STEWART, Dorretta STEWART. Grandville STINEHOUR, Manfred STONE, Danny STONE, David STREETER, Susan STUART, CarIa TAFF, Tammy TARRANCE. Felicia THOMPSON, Kate THOMPSON, Phyllis THORMAN, Roberta THORNTON. Ricky THROCKMORTON, Richard TIDWELL, Jimmy TISDALE, William TODD, Brian TODD, Chuck JUNIORS— 69 VA TOVES. Lorinda TOWNSEND, Lorri TRAVIS. Kenneth UNDERWOOD, Andrew VAN HOOZER, Nancy VELEZ. Ivonne VILCOG. Suzanne WAGNER, Carrie WAHEED, Leah WALKER. Allan WALKER, Beth WALKER, Crystal WASDEN, Katina WASDYKE. Jim WASHINGTON, Memory 70— JUNIORS iJ Ray Van Hoozer, Dawn Lloyd, and Betty Milsap take time bet- ween classes to talk. Waiting patiently for the bell to ring is Emily Coryell. Anthony Craig mummifies Cindy Lewter as Robert Gault looks on. Debbie Blaylock and Brenda Beck build with letter blocks in Sociology class. Junior class officers for this year are: Sandy Culver— Presi- dent, Caria Stuart — Vice President, Marion Emery— Secretary Treasurer, and Karen Henson— Reporter. WASHINGTON, Teresa WASHINGTON, Wayne WHALEN, Thomas WHISENHUNT, Roy WHITE, Lonnie WHITE, Melissa WHITE, Ronald WHITE, Scott WHITELEY, Sherry WHITNEY, Jennise WILKINSON, Natalie WLLIAMS, Jeff WILLIAMS, Kenitra WILLIAMS, Paulette WILLIS, Kim WILSON, Anne WILSON, Jessica WILSON, Roy WITT, Beverly WOODELL, Lewis WOODS, Patrick WOODS, Rosiiand WOODSON, Sharon WORTH, Cindy WRIGHT, Whitney YACAVELLI, Christine YARBERRY, Marsha YOUNG, Marty YOUNG, Susan JUNIORS— 71 ACKER. Ronald ADRIAN. Pete ALBRIGHT. Kenny ALEXANDER. Jana ; ALLEN, Denis ALLEN. Shawn ANDERSON, Alfred ANDERSON, Linda ANKRUM, Trade APONTE, Michael ARAUJO. Francis AREVALO. Robby AREY. Collis ARMSTRONG. Marcia ARTHUR. Ruth ARTIS. Marvin ASH MORE, Teresa AUSTIN. Sunny AVILES. Jose BAILEY. Michael BAKER. Billy BARBER. Cedric BARKER. Phillip BARNHILL. Adrian BARRIA, Yamilleth BARRY, Jennifer BASKIN, Trina BEAMER, Alex BECK. Brenda BELL. Angelia BELL. Mike BENTLEY. Tina 72— SOPHOMORES BERKELEY. Oliver BERRY, Dawn BIPPES, Melissa BLACKWELL, Josephine Barbara Michaelson briefly looks up from the excitement of a game. Sophomores show Roo spirit at one of our many pep rallies. Trade Ankrum— Is everybody happy? i Baylor football BLAIR, Kellie BLASS, Christina BOBBITT, Celceil BOETTCHER, Patricia BOISE, Lisa BOLDEN, Warren BONDURANT, Maurice BONHAM, Veronica BOOKER, Jackie BOONE, Sheila BORDERS, Lyndon BOULDING, Rhonda BOWYER, Dennis BRADLEY, Angle BRANNON, Jeff BRINKLEY, Tim BROOKS, Teresa BROOMFIELD, Melinda BROWN, Monica BROWN, Rosalind BUCKLEY, Darrell BUSHEE, Lisa BUSSELL, Sammy BYERS, Terry SOPHOMORES— 73 A Fading Attraction? No more lines, no more sticky aisles and lumpy seats! Fumbling with ticket stubs and elusive change readily became a thing ot the past as the living room replaced the theater. T.V. sets became the gateway to some ot the most popular attractions of the decade. With a flip of a switch or a twist of a dial, they released worlds of mystery, adventure, romance and intrigue. Thanks to the living room entertainment installations such as HBO, Showtime, and Movie Channel, a lot more of those great flicks were available to the public. For a monthly fee, people could enjoy the movie they missed at the theater in the privacy of their own home. With that in mind, more and more of them opted for the comforts of home rather than the crowds and expense of the movie theater. Could theaters really become a thing of the past? CANO, Christi CANTRELL, Amy CAPERS, Jay CAPUTO, Bill CAPUTO. Larry CARDIEL. Chris CASTOR, Patricia CAVANAUGH, Angle CAVITT, Susan CERDA, Olga CHAMBERS. Debra CHAPMAN, Patricia CHATHAM, Lisa CHRISTIE, Julie CLAWSON, David CLIFTON, Cindy COCHRAN, Anna CONSTANSIA, Fransisco COOKE, Ruble CORDERO, Pedro CORLEY, Barbara CORYELL, Emily COX, Danny 74— SOPHOMORES CRAIG, Alphonso CRAVENS, Richard CRAWFORD, Terri CROZIER, Kelly CUMMINS, Brenda CURRY, Lisa CUSHING, Melissa DANCE, Jackie DANIELS, Ronald DAUGHTY, Stephanie DAVIDSON, Pam DAVIS, Cheryl DAVIS, Keith DAVIS, Kim DAVIS, Terrance DAVIS, Zachary DENDY, Rodney DENNY, June DENTON, Ben DEWELL, Sheryl DICKENS, Tammy DINWIDDIE, Charlie DITTA, Tony DIXON, Denise DOCTOR, Victor DOPING, Kevin DORSEY, Darren Susan Johnston and Terri Crawford were dubbed Duck 2 and Duck 1 by their Algebra II class due to their wet arrival from lunch one rainy day. Linda Martin takes time off from Speech to do her nails. Mrs. Brock ' s sophomore English class punks out. Phyllis Thompson shows oft her bubble blowing expertise during English. SOPHOMORES— 75 DOUBRAVA, Russell DUNLAP, Bill ECKRICH. Sheila EDWARDS. Michael EDWARDS, Richard EDWARDS, Sandy ELLISON, Kristai ELSEY, Wendy ENDICOTT, Hennalaurie ENDICOTT, Patrick ESQUIVEL. Oscar ESTRADA, Joe ESTRADA, Russell EUBANKS, Cheryl FAJKUS, Debbie FARRAR, Michael FAVERO. Sandra FEATHERSTON, Robert FENTY, Travis FEOLA, James FERRELL, Paul FICO, Lorna FIELDS, Arthur FIELDS, Edward FISCHER, Tammy FLETCHER, Craig FLETCHER, Jamie k FLORES, Cardido FRAGA, Robert 76— SOPHOMORES GAINES, Butch GALLENSTEIN, Toni GAMBILL, Kim GAMON, Dean GAMON, Kiki GARCIA, Pete GARRETT, Heike GARZA, Andy GARZA, David GEORGE, Joe GLASSCOCK, Carrie Busy doing an English assignment is Pete Atkinson. Barbara Jones uses her time during lunch to make a phone call. Taking a break from her assignments is Theresa Brooks. Michelle Granum and Cindy Vasquez are making a pinata for a Spanish project. Mike Farrar and Charles Petty enjoy a game of Intramural chess dur- ing their lunch. SOPHOMORES— 77 GOINES, Brenda GONZALES. Joel GONZALES. Lucy GORDON. Lisa GRAY. Bryan GREENE. Tawana GROSS. Linda GROVER, Rhonda GROVES, Gara GROVES. Troy HAAGSMA. Christopher HALL, Darrell HALL, Mike HAMER, Lawrence HAMILTON, Holly HAMILTON, Tangle HARDISON, Willie HARP, Kenny HARPER, Ronald HARRIS, Rebecca HARRIS, Roland HARRIS, Shiela HARTMAN, Margaret HARTRICK, Cindy HAYES, Richard HAYNES, Renetta HAYNES, Roosevelt HECTOR, Leona HEILDER. Logan HEIMNESS, Margaret HENDERSON, Robert HERNANDEZ, Danny 78— SOPHOMORES Merline Leconinte listens intently as Mr. Parsons lectures in Speech class. English is one of my better classes, says Scott Brighman of Mrs. Brock ' s sophomore English class. Reverting back to her childhood? No, Janice Minkovich is just helping out on a Spanish project in Mrs. McBay ' s Spanish class. HERRING, Trudy HICKS, Janet HILDEBRAND, Donald HILL, Laura HINKLE, Roberta HOLMES, Mark HOLSTEIN. Dorothy HOWARD, Laurie HUDSON. Bruce HUFF, Patty HUFFMAN, Darren HYATT, John HYMAN, James HYMAN, Julia IGNACIO, Marilou IVES, Sabre JAGKSICS, Tim JACKSICS, Tom JACKSON, Yolanda JACO, Leslie JACOBS, Linda JAMES, Rhoda SOPHOMORES— 79 They Just Keep Coming Back What is it that Killeen High possesses that keeps drawing students of yesteryear back again? Homecoming crowds are full of familiar faces, but it doesn ' t seem to take a Homecoming to bring some alumni back. They walk our halls every day. Take for in- stance, Mrs. Christie, once a cheerleader for Killeen, she now teaches American History along with Mrs. Turner, an ex-drum ma- jor. Mr. Mattern, teacher of Geometry, sported a football uniform for Killeen, while Mrs. Barbara Adams danced many a half-time as a Kangarette. Singing in the choir we had none other than Mr. Nick Boltz. Coach Baine, voted Most Handsome of his graduating class, was another to grace the halls of Killeen as a student. As did Coach Bell, who is still known for his mighty game of tennis. Countless of other teachers attended our high school, such as, Mrs. McBay, Mr. Bray, Mrs. Weiss and Coach Ray, but why men- tion just the teachers and coaching staff? From the office come the graduates Mrs. Joyce Williams, Mrs. Margie Jean and Mrs. Pat Adams. The years have come and gone and Killeen ' s former scholars may be a little older now, but the pride and spirit they hold for their alma mater will remain ageless. JENNINGS. Veronica JOHN. Paul JOHNSON. April JOHNSON, Robert JOHNSON, Trena JOHNSON, Xavier JOHNSTON, Susan JONES, Barbara JONES, James KANE. Andy 80— SOPHOMORES i iJH 1 .f B m .A ' , 1 .. ■ • 1 Wf 1 M-- KAY, Cheryl V - KENKE, Linda KENNON, Desiree KENT, Charles KERN, Robin KERUTIS, Steve KIELKOPF, Dorothy « KILLIAN, Jim ' KILPATRICK, Beth ; KIRKLAND, Tina KLIMASZEWSKI, Bernard KNOX, Laura KOSTA, Christopher KOTHMANN, RoyLee KUEHNLE, Kevin LANHAM, Gayle LAWRENCE, Kelly LAYNE, Catherine LECONINTE, Meriine Karen Tidwell helps wrap gifts in German class for the Santa Pal program. Maria Garcia and Deanna Reynaga are decided out for Homecoming. No, there isn ' t a shortage on classroom space. Angle Cavanaugh is just making up a test she missed. Fransis Araujo gives us a winning smile as she shares a book with Ralph Payne in Physical Science. SOPHOMORES— 81 MABRY. Zettie MAGEE, Terry MAIER, Julie MALDONADO, Azena MALLORY. Paige MARTIN, Linda MARTINO. Ricky MARUMOTO, LyIe MASON, Detria MASSOLI, Jo Dee MATHIEWS, Brian MATOS. Steven MATTERN, Shari MCCORMICK, Sue MCCOY. Lynette MCGOWAN, George MCGRAW, Yancey MCKENZIE, Audrey MCLEAN, Susan MCMINN. Kathryn MCQUEEN, Michelle MICHAEL, George MICHELSEN, Barbara MILLER, Gina MILLER, Johnnell MILLER, Michelle MILLER, Moni MILLER, Ricl y MINKOVICH, Janice MITCHELL, Steve MORENO, Carlos MORIN, Ronald MORKEN, Valerie MORRIS, Teresa MORRISON, Lisa 82— SOPHOMORES L U[;i «l5e Vf fi iiisvsisa auB, 5v iia a(i ©[f wIlDDIg te 4 k- 1 ■ . b©lk 1 H ri 3{p|p)®f T HI I nl u irM J IH Maurice Bondurant takes a breather from Math. Jeannie Shannon enjoys a good laugh in Coach Parson ' s Speech class. Hennalaurie Endicott does her part in mal ing the Santa Pal Program a success. MORTON, John MOTRY, Louisa MOUNTAIN, Jennifer MURPHY, Celia MURPHY, Joe NEEL, Thomas NELSON, Lavoynnaa NORTON, May ODELL, Cindy ODELL, Dale OETKEN, Anthony OJEDA, Phillip OLIS, Jamie OPLINGER, Catherine OTIS, Julie OWENS, Dennise PAGE, Belinda PAGE, Carol PALMER, Jack PARKER, David SOPHOMORES— 83 These Halls . . . Through these halls walk the type of peo- ple who will be the outstanding leaders of the future: who have the spirit and deter- mination to make this country work. These students care not only for themselves and their close friends, but for all fellow classmates. These students take an active part in their school, community, city, and even state. They have a strength that drives them to succeed in whatever they do. These people are the one ' s who will succeed as future lawyers, doctors, military officers, and professional athletes. They are the one ' s who have the minds and the abilities to develop new inventions, formulas, and a better way in a fast changing world. Yes, these people are i KVVe hold the key for a bright future . vK H i PARSONS, Kristy PATTERSON, Edwin PATTERSON, Melvin PATTON, Clayton PATTON, Rhonda PAYNE, Anne PAYNE, Ralf m PETTY, Charles PHILLIPS, Melissa PILANT, Michael PINSON, Marcia PLEASANT, Carolyn POLK, Wendell POOSUA, Rangson POSIK, Theresa POWELL, Darius POWELL, Tina PURSLEY, Johnny QUEZADA, Luis RAGSDALE, Charles RAINEY, Mark RAINGE, Tamara RAKOWITZ, Lisa RANDLES, Theresa RASBERRY, Sonya RASH, Christa RAY, Jo Anne REED, Elizabeth 84— SOPHOMORES ilJ REED, Terry REEDER, Edward REEDER, Linda RICE, Adaine RICE, Christine RIENDEAU, Patty RIVERA, Enrique RIZZO, Michael ROBBINS, Johnny ROBINSON, Arnold RODRIGUEZ, Omar RODGERS, Ellis ROSALES, Susan ROSCOE, Jeff SOPHOMORES— 85 True Roos Remember those New Roos that graced the halls of KHS last year? Well, they have now grown into spirit and class to make them all now True Roos. They are a class to be proud of. They can now be seen participating in every activity offered and they all stand for that good ole Killeen spirit that is well known in Roo Country. Class of 84 , you are the best and most of a True Roos! SCHEBBINSKI. Tad SCHLESSIGER. Bryan SCHOESSOW. Sharon SCHWARTZ. Paul SCOTT. Fabian SCOTT, James SCOTT, Melvena SCOTT, Natalie SCOTTING, Angela SEIGMAN, Anne SHANNON, Jeannie SHAW, Brenda SHAW, Coronda SHEHON, Scott SHERMAN, Nina SHERWOOD, Troy SIELING, Michael SIMMONS, Becky SIMMONS, Giovani SIMMONS, Walter SMITH, Frank SMITH, Frank SMITH, Kenneth SMITH, Leigh Anne SMITH, Michael SMITH, Tammi SMITH, Tomas SNIDER, Eddie SOLIS, Javier SOLIS, Norma SOUTHAM, Bernadette SPENCER, Paul SPENCER, Ronald SPERRY, Bruce STEDGE, Dinah STEINMETZ, Mike STEWART, Jacqueline STILES, Chris STOGNER, Monique STRICKLAND, Lennie STRONG. Betty SUEOKA, Rudy 86— SOPHOMORES SUTTER, Paula SW ANSON, Cyndee SWEETON, Karen TANNER, Monica TATE, Christine TAYLOR, Eddie TAYLOR, Melissa TIBBETTS, Danny TINSLEY, Tim TIPTON, Johnny TISDALE, Susan TITUS, Curtis TITUS, Nil ki TURLAND, Ann TURNER, Tonie VANWINKLE, Jerry VASQUEZ, Cynthia VASQUEZ, John VOLPITTA, Joe WAHL, Phillip WALKER, Kimberly WALLEY, Nathan WARD, Kevin WARD, Wanda WATKINS, Greg WATSON, Elizabeth WEISSE, Norbert WELLS, Cary WELLS, Jean WENZEL, Ronnie WHEELER, Mitchell WHITAKER, Grady WHITE. Candace WHITE, Gerald WILLIAMS, Carolyn WILLIAMS, Gidget WILLIAMS, Michael WILLIAMS, Teresa WILLIAMS, Terry WILSON, Kim WILSON, Rosalind WITT, Charles WITTICH, Diana WOOD, Andy WOOD, Scotty WOODBURY, Susan WRIGHT, Bernadette WUSSTIG, Joseph WYANT, Kim WYATT, Tonya YOUNG, Chris YUKIO, Bart ZETTIE, Mabry ZMUIDA, David ZUNIGA, Yolanda ZURITA, Manuel SOPHOMORES— 87 Your Friend With a friend you do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, express what you feel. Your friend is shocked at nothing, so long as it is true and genuinely you. Your friend understands that in your nature which leads others to misjudge you. You can acknowledge your vanities, your absurdities, and in opening them up to your friend they are lost — he understands. You do not have to be careful. You can abuse him, neglect him, even berate him. It makes him no nevermind. He likes you. He is like fire that purifies all you do. Through and underneath it all he sees, knows and loves you. —Jo Petty ACERRA, Romi ADAMS. Kathy ADAMSON. Donald ADIAN. Tammy ADRIAN, Arthur ALBRITTON, Theresa ALLEN. Ruth ALLEY, Patricia ANDERSON, Charles ANGELET, Edward ANDRE, Tim ANNAN, Christopher ARMSTRONG, Pamela ASHLEY, Cindy BAKER, Bill BAKER, Hong BARAJAS, John BARKER, Caria ,j BARR, Dred BARTON, Tammy ' BATTING, Charles BECKWORTH, Jackie BELL, Chuck BEMBERY, Deanna BESS, Stacey BEYEA, John 88— FRESHMEN BILLINGSLEY, Johnny BOCANEGRA, Andrew BOLDEN, Brian BRADLEY, Kim BRANCH, Debra BRANNON. Penny BREAUX, Kenneth BREUER, Henry BREZOVAY, Mike BROOKS, Pamela BROWN, Karen BROWN, Kevin BROWN, Walter BRYANT, Addle BRYANT, Wilbert BUCHANAN, Peter BURRELL, Bill BUSH, David BYNOE, Rodolfo CABEBE, Anthony CAGELY, Thomas CAMPBELL, Tim CAPUTO, Carol CARNEY. Norma CARR, Thomas . CARRINGTON, Lee ' ' CARRINGTON, Steven CARROLL, Janice CARSTENS, Rhonda CARTER, Larry CARTWRIGHT, Tommy For the tvi o Joe ' s, Joe Santine and Joe Sapien, friendship is a lasting thing. Mike Knorr diligently finishes his classwork. Playing a good game of tic-tac-toe is Jon Lund and Bobby Kirkland. Showing cooperation on classwork is Troy Miljer and James Herrman. FRESHMEN— 89 CASTANEDA. Joel CASTOR. Cynthia CATANIA. Miyuki CERNA. Teresa CHAMBERLAIN. Cathy CHOE. MiCha CLEMENTS. Angel CLIFFORD. Melissa CLINE. Charlotte COCHRAN. Roland COLE. Ginger COLON. Marisol COOPER. Eden CORDERO. Raymond , CORLEY. Angle AyiORMIER. Sandra 1 TX)UNCIL, Terrie lN ]p CRAIG, Rebecca LiL CRAWFORD. Tina CRAWFORD. Jackie DALTON. Larry DANIEL. Dan DANIEL, Tony DANN, Tommy DARLING. Rick DARNALL. James DAVILA. Diane DAVIS. Lori DECKER, Randy DECLUETTE, Victor DEES. Kenneth DEFEVERS. Brenda 90— FRESHMEN DEISERING, Tracy DENEND, Dawn DEWITT, George DIXON, Regina DOUGLAS, Monica Bt:7nQfcASr eptitnie DOUSHARM, Deborah DOWNING, William DUECK, Dennis DUNBAR, Victoria DUNCAN, Adrienne DUNN, Kerri DUPONT, Jessy DUPPSTADT, Dawn DYE, Tammy ECFORD, Uvella EDWARDS, Audrey ENGLISH, Steven ESQUIBEL, Cheri ESTRADA, Martha EUBANKS, Letha EVENS, John EVENS, Sedrick EVENSON, Stephanie EVERETT, Brett Cindy Lanham and Joe Franklin share a quiet moment together dur- ing lunch. Scott Smith, an early contestant in the KHS beard growing contest, is given a tug by Paul Arguijo. Eagerly finishing her classwork to master her Rubik ' s Cube is Monica Douglas. Mr. Weirich gives Hong Baker a helping hand on her math work. FRESHMEN— 91 EZELL. Kerry FAJKAS, Wayne FANNING. Paul FARINA. Jeannine FAVERO, Sandra FERGUSON. Robert FISCHER. Bruce FLORES. Freddy FLORES. Mary FONTENOT. Kenneth FOWLER. Donald FRANCIS. Anne FRANK. Melissa FROST. Jay FUNK. Rebecca GAGE. Floyd GALINDO. Edward GALLAGHER. Laurie GAMBILL. Billy GARBER. Mary GARCIA. Angel V f- a - f! 1 J K B m GASPARD. Jeffrey GAWRYZEWSKI. Alan GIBSON. Darren GIBSON. Sfieri GILLETTE. Diana GIOIA, Angela GOLABOFF. Stanley 92— FRESHMEN GOMER, Jerome GONGORA, Oscar GONZALES, Elsie GONZALES, Sandra GONZALES, Martin GOODEN, Sabrina GOODMAN, Kimberly GORDAN, Maria GOREE, James lOSSETT, Brigitte lOTCHE R, Jeaniej ' GREENHOUSE, Cheryl GRIFFITH, Tina GUERRA. Betty GUERRA, Lupe GUTIERREZ, Cynthiajo; HAiLETMelissa HALL, Jetlrey HAMILTON, Trina HAMMACHER, Teddy HANSCH, Renee HARDAGE, Leslie HARDIN, Diana HARRIS, Jeffrey 1 HART, Debora W HARTMAN, Mi6hael Nighttime Pep rallies are for everyone. Thinking of answers for trivia questions is Joe Wiesstig. Expressing her gleaming personality through the camera is Suzanne Kent. Lunchtimeat K.H.S. is the best time to study and do homeworl . FR ESHMEN— 93 Proud Roos Todays freshman in many ways can be compared to yesteryear. New Roos! Just im- agine 100 years ago walking into a different atmosphere of school. Different teachers, different people, and different halls than we are used to. Try to imagine the dress code of yesteryear that did not allow women to wear pants and jeans to school. Class at- mosphere was quite the opposite to ours to- day. Boys and girls were separated during classes and there were separate entrances into the building and that rule was strictly obeyed. This rule can still be seen at The Avenue D. School that was once Killeen High School. We are given the same oppor- tunities to better ourselves through educa- tion. We have carried the proud traditions of K.H.S. for 100 years. Be proud to be a ROO! HAYNES, Terry HEMPEL. Robert HEMPHILL, Doug HENDRICKS, Cassandra HERMANSON, Petra HERNANDEZ, Pedro HERRMAN, James HERRMANN, Rick HESLIP, Aaron HIGHFILL, Susan MILLIARD, Karen HINOJOSA, Diana HINOJOSA, Richard HIOTT, Lorrie HOBSON, Tyrone HOLDER, Mark HOLDER, William HORACE, Craig HOUSTON, Vickie HOWARD, Paula HUDSON, Danny ISHIZAKI, Richard JACKSON, LaDonna JACQUES, Lara JAMES, Gerry JAMES. Rochelle JARAMILLO, Gloria JASUTA, Jerry JENNINGS, Karl JOHNSON, Carl JOHNSON, Sandy JONES, Cathy JONES, Kenneth 94— FRESHMEN JONES, Randell JONES, Robert JONES, Ruth JONES, Tonia JOSHLIN, Andera KAMMON, Royce KENT, Suzanne KERN, Patrick KEYES, Paul KHOLLMAN, Maurice KILLIGO, Barbara KIM, Su Yong Various people demonstrate some of the accepted variations of dress today. Kit Kosta is shown dutifully keeping up with his math assignment. Jackie Collier and Stacey Farrar check out the T.W.U. table during the College Day, December 15, 1981. It was sponsored by the K.H.S. counselors. Taking time out to clean his locker is Walter Simmons. FRESHMEN— 95 KIM. Yong KING, Bernadette KING. Kary KING, Patty KINNEY. Saundra KIRBY, Glenn KIRKLAND. Bobby KNAPP, Bil KNORR. I ike KYLE. Matttiew LAMBARIA, Scott LATIMER. Deena LAW. Dennis LEON. Barbara LEY. Laura LILES, Mike LLOYD. Kristen LLOYD. Melissa LOMAX. Deborah LOMAX, Kirk ' 96— FRESHMEN LUND, Sue MADISON, Veronica MAGEE, William MALLORY, Janet MANLEY, Jean MARABLE. Johnny MARCH, Billie MARLOW, Lynne MARTINEZ, Carlos MASSINGILL, Nancy McALISTER, David McCALL, Geraldlne McDonald, Ivlenene McKISSICK, Gina McLEOD, Travis MEADOWS. Chad MEDEIROS, Gabriel MENDOZA, James MENDOZA, Talmage MIDDLETON, Daryl MILARE, Alvln MILLER, Daniel MILLER, Stacey Taking time to show off his beautiful smile as always is Reggie Tucker. Taking a break from his work is another smiling face, Robert Jones. Okay class this is a live oak leaf, seems to be Mr. Brays expression, while his class observes the many different leaves. Purchasing mistletoe for the Christmas holidays was not limited just to Freshmen. Mitch Ralney and Jeanette Sparks watch in awe at the glorious bonfire. Chad Smith, Karen Hanson, and Delia Lopez stop between class to discuss what ' s going on. FRESHMEN— 97 The Choice Is Yours We started out as Freshmen learning the voting process. The beginning of the school year was a hectic time for voting. There were class officer elections, student council elections, student senators and not to be forgotten were the class favorites and Miss Roo. We may not have even realized it, but the voting was preparing us for the world after graduation. It is a bit more com- plicated out of school, but hopefully we got the basic idea of the best way to go about making a decision. We learned that each student had the same chance to be chosen and we had the free choice of whom to elect for each position. It was an honor to be elected and no matter who was elected or who lost, we had a chance to find out how things are really done in a free society. Elec- tions are what they were called but it was just another part of our learning that school was giving us for our future. ' i MIU;£BJarnmy MuTlER, Troy MITCHELL. Lonnie MITCHELL, Robin MONTGOMERY. Jason MOUNTAIN, Priscilla MOZEE, Bam ■ X , k. MURDOCK, Erik ' j ) TO MURPHY, Tammy MURTEY, Marion MYERS, John NALLS, Nicole NASER, Richie NAZARIO, Fred NEAL, Becky NICHOLS, Michael NORMAN. Barbara O ' ROARK, Douglas OLSON, RICHARD OWENS, Larry PALMER, Debbie PARCHMAN, Rhonda PARKER, James 98— FRESHtVlEN PAYNE, Angle PAYNE, John PEREZ, Jerry PERKINS, Wiley PHILLIPS, Damon PIERSON, Mark PILANT, Karen PLUMLEE, Tabitha POLSON, Michelle PRIGMORE, Tonia PROVOST, Kim PUNDT, Bryan OUINONES, Vivian RAGSDALE, Timothy RANDALLS, Gary REED, Anthony REED, Margot REESE, David RENFROE, Randy REVELLE, Stephanie REYES, Hector REYNA, Hector RHEW, Toni RHODES, Ed RICE, Delia RICE, Mario RICE, Roanne RICHARDS, Mikel RICKETTS, Tommie RIDER, Rosilind RIOJAS, Sandra RISCH, Jay RIVERA, Victor ROBERTS, Lee ROBINSON, Donald ROBINSON, Robert ROBINSON, Sewiner ROBINSON, Steve ROCHA, Robert David Stewart and Mike Farrar compete in a friendly game of chess at lunch Mr Allred shows Bobby Kirkland how the Rubik ' s is really done. Paying attention to what classmates are talking about is Richard Cravens FRESHMEN— 99 ROSWOLD. Raymond RUDNICK. Rodney RUDOLPH, Scott RUPPRECHT, Cheryl RUSK. John SAMPLE. Denise SANDERS. Brian SAUSEDA. Raymond SAVAGE. Anthony SAWEY. Debbie SAWYER. Rodney SCHESSLER. Julio SCOTT. Debra SEWELL, Sharon SHANE. Mike ' SHARP. BTett ' SHOOP. Christine SHORT. Danielle SHRIDER. Lorl SIMPSON. Eric SKELTON, Robert . rrv e SMITH, Andy SMITH, Kathy SMITH, TerrI SPENCER, Arthur SPIDELL. Eric STARK. Alice STARKEY. Brian STELL, Erik STEWART. Edwina STEWART. Terry STILES, Cynthia STINEHOUR, Howard STINEHOUR. Robert SUEOKA, Phillip SUHANIN, Anita 100— FRESHMEN tf M SUVUNRUNGSKI, Paul SWANSON, Laurie TAMEZ, Cecil TAYLOR, Chad TAYLOR, Torrance TENNON, Angella TERASAS, Tony THOMPSON, John THOMPSON, Larry THORMAN, Robert TOBIN, Gregg TOLBERT, Amy TORRES, Bessie TOUCHET, Daniel TUCKER, Jackie TUCKER, James TUCKER, Reggie TURNER, Tracey VARGAS, Thomas VARNADO, Michael Grant Ornstein and Greg Andre make a combined effort to conduct a Physics experiment. Chuckling at some of the teachers comments is Gale Wilson. Authur Fields is seen patiently working on a Spanish bulletin board project. Diligently working on his classwork is Talmege Mendoza. FRESHMEN— 101 Video Craze Rocks the Roos space Invaders started the craze a few years back, then gradually their popularity grew as well as the selection of video games to play. Some of the selections were Pac Man, Tempest, Ms. Pac Man, and Cen- tipede just to name a few among so many, and yet they still seemed to keep rolling into our favorite arcade. It ' s estimated that kids individually spend about two thousand dollars a year on the cherished games. So to solve the problem of this money, T.V. video games shone through. It was always exciting to put our initials in the machine for the highest scores of the evening and wondered who would break the record that day. So as the students lost interest in the T.V. games, the owners were able to gather in more Roos and more money, the quarters still kept rolling out of our pouches and the satisfac- tion of winning always overlooked the emptiness in our wallets. VOKAC, Myla VOLPITTA, John WACKER, Eddie WAGNER, David WALDROP, Darlene WALKER, Linda WALLACE. Donna WALTER, Lisa WASDEN, Henry WASHINGTON, Maury WATERS, Catherine WATKIN, Teri WATSON, Jennifer WEISER, Donna WELLS, Damaris WELLS, Jefl WELLS. Jeffrey __WELLS.Jen WELLS, Julie WESTON, Carl WHEELER, Lori WHITE, Darrin WHITE, Jason WHITE, Julie WHITE, Roy WILKINS, Cathy WILKINSON, tvlark 102— FRESHMEN : KiNSON, Michelle iLUAWS, Daryl jVILLIAWSON, Richard VViLMETH, Jamie WILSON, Andy WILSON, Gale WITTICH, Belinda YACOVELLI, Tony YOUNG. Calvin YOUNG. Pam ZAPATA, Ronald ZOCH, Elizabeth SMITH, Smith WATKINS, Teri To Terri Smith test taking is just another part of a regular school day. Classwork means less homework tor Charles Granum. Terry and Sabrina, members of the K.H.S. Pep Squad, cheer the Roos on. Freshman Class Officers for the year 81-82 are; President, Paul Suvunrungski; Vice- President, Tammy Adian; Secretary, Sandy Johnson; Treasurer, Rick Herrmann. One of the many habits of K.H.S. students is getting studying done early in the morning before school. FRESHMEN— 103 (X jj . ) pUc tVjoO C Cyi I Qt J) • - : ;.- vj ) V. ' One-Hundred Years of Excellence One hundred years is a long, long time. Few things last that long. Something with that age should be respected, cherished, protected, and prolonged. The first students graduated from Killeen schools in May of 1883. In May of 1982 we graduated the one- hundredth class. The honor and tradition of Killeen High School was the product of the hard work, dedication, and devotion of the thousands of students who have walked her halls. The tradition of excellence at KHS is a living entity. For it to continue in greatness you and I have to strive to uphold that honor, to see that it ' s never blemished. Let ' s dedicate ourselves to insure that in the year 2082, KHS students will be just as proud of their school as you and I are today. CORBETT LAWLER f ■■ ' • 106— ACADEMICS • CARUSO. Steve m m  « HOLLAND, David LAWLER. Corbett MARKUNAS, RaeJuan SULLIVAN, Jennifer VAN WINKLE, Parker WILKERSON, Ozell The KISD School Board members are, (left to right front row) Jack Vernon, Kay Young, Margaret Bay, William Dunn, (back rovii) Dr. Clarence Ham, Robert Stubblefield, Theo Toby Boyston, Dr. Wendell Kearney, and Col. Neal T. Jaco. Mr. Lawler, a true Roo supporter, watches the football game in anticipa- tion. Holding his birthday cake, Mr. Lawler sings the KHS alma mater between Kangarettes, Caria Stuart and Kim Willis. Jennifer Sullivan receives assistance from Steve Biggs. Rae Juan Markunas, alias Momma Roo, dances all night long to the beat of J. Robert Hollie during the homecoming spectacular. ACADEMICS— 107 BECKETT. Sam Tutoring Center The Tutoring Center was located at 1016 Bluebird Drive in Marker Heights. It was owned and operated by our very own counselor, Sann Beckett and Joe Sasarak. Both Mr. Beckett and Mr. Sasarak were enrolled at Baylor Universi- ty in the School of Education working toward completion of a Doctorate in Education of Psychology. The opening of the Center gave the community a local resource where they could have their child tutored without having to go all the way to Temple and to give teachers a supplement to their teaching income. Tutoring was in all subjects from kindergarten through college. The Center was staffed with state certified teachers from all over the district. The program was designed to work closely with the home and school. The Center coordinated a program that would bring the stu- dent up to grade level or enable him to succeed in his pre- sent learning environment. The Tutoring Center prides itself in the intense hour of tutoring and in the quality of teachers. 108— ACADEMICS ABERCROMBIE, Russ ADAMS, Barbara Nathaniel Moses takes time out from his worl to pose tor the camera. If you gotta get It, you might as well enjoy it is the attitude Mr. Van Winl le expresses during the spirit-a-thon for the EHS football game. Sharon Hall tries to convince Sam Beckett that she can do magic. Ralph Bray and Steve Allred portray ferocious football players. Pat Adams demonstrates her drawing ability, as she designs the KHS Centennial emblem. KHS football player, Ralph Bray, knocks EHS football player, Marcy Allen off her feet in the teachers ' skit during the pep rally against EHS. ACADEMICS— 109 BUNNELL. Polly CARNES, Sherry FOWLER, Vivian GAWRYSZEWSKI, Jean HALL, Diane HARDAGE, Lawanda HARRIS, Nelda HUMPHREYS, Lisa JEAN, Marjorie KRASUSKY, Delma KUBIAK, Paula McBRIDE, Nita MICHELSEN, Judy RICH, Shirley SCHAEKEL, Cynthia THRASH, Phyllis 110— ACADEMICS SHEEHANE, Bill CAHALL, Oran Fran Crawford busily sorts the mail. Judy Michelsen is pictured doing wtiat she does best at KHS— working Snack bar workers pose tor the camera. Taking time out from making your hot, delicious lunch are the lunchroom workers. Vivian Fowler, front office secretary, busily at work. A few of the KHS p.m. janitors take time out to pose for the camera. Phyllis Thrash diligently works at the print out machine. ACADEMICS— 111 Pssst . . . The secret is out! Teachers actually have private lives!! After the last book is closed and all the D-Hall slips put away, real people emerge from those unemo- tional bodies, people with real hobbies and talent! Take Mrs. Hargrqve, alias— average Jr. English teacher, but after school hours she becomes a not-so- average amateur actress. Just put a script in her hand and she ' ll become anyone from Cleopatra or the Easter Bun- ny. Mrs. Hargroves ' latest portrayal was Maria Von Trapp in The Sound of Music. And then there is Mrs. Dennis, another KHS English teacher, who has been working for the last year and a half on a novel. Although she is still as yet without a title, it has been critiqued by the senior editor of Avon Books and won Mrs. Den- nis the GOLDEN PEN AWARD from the South Western Writers Conference. So next time you ' re staring out the window wondering what your teacher does after school hours, just remember that behind that staid conversative face lurks the waiting desires of an author, pilot, or maybe even tomorrow ' s new sex symbol. Leslie Hardage asks for assistance and smiles for the camera all at the same time! Working hard, Jr. Brow meets another deadline. Mrs. Thomlin admires Jania Shell ' s English project. Mike Heins shows off his Hobbit display. 112— Academics AYEBS, Herta BAINE, BUI BELL, Mark BENNETT, Vickie BERNARDY, Linda BILLINGER, Elmer BLACKMAN, Richard BLAIR, Bobby Carol Hargrove participates in her favorite hobby, ac- ting, in The Sound of Music. Mrs. Dennis proudly displays her literary award for her novel about life in early Texas. Lisa Maddry shows distaste for the ever present cameraman during 6th period Annual staff. Chip Seigman and Diana Jones found that A. P. Senior English meant hours of required reading. ACADEMICS— 113 Bilingual Chance The three language courses offered at KHS were German, Spanish and French. Enrolling in a language class offered the opportunity to become bilingual; a great asset to anyone. This year, the Spanish classes had some visitors from Venezuela. This enabled the students to speak at a higher level of conversation and perhaps to learn a little more about another culture. On the other hand, the German classes had their share of fun, too. They visited the New Braunfels WurstFest on Student Day. The students were able to experience German food and learn more about the German culture in the Dance Hall. All in all, the language program at KHS was excellent. It presented a great opportunity to those students who were planning to go onto a higher education, and even those who were not. 114— ACADEMICS 30LTZ, Nick BONDS, Jo BRADLEY. Robin BRAMBLETT, Jean BRAY, Ralph BREAUX, Dalton BROCK. Paula BRUNDRETT, Tool CHRISTIE, Jacqueline CLARK, Bonnie Benno Engel, founder of Student Day at the WurstFest, shows off his lederhosen. Sheila Eckrich and Wiley Perkins enjoy learning how to dance German style. Frau Ayer ' s German class shows off in dirndl dresses and German T-shirts. The emblem of the WurstFest in New Braunfels. Venezuelans visit the Spanish classes and help them to improve their conversation. Language labs offer students in foreign languages a different technique of learning. ACADEMICS— 115 Kim Willis gives an interesting report on French cuiture in sociology. Letty Bradl6y dances exuberantly for her psychology class on record day. Debby Blalock, Becky McDonell, and Deslree Clark try to fix a stubborn tape player on record day. Lisa Watts, Andy Aranda, and Troy Sherwood look like they are having fun playing with blocks on psychology. -ACADEMICS i Something New The Social Studies department added new course this year, Advanced Place- nent History. This is a course designed Dr advanced juniors in High School. But, ne course got off to a bad start. Being an dvanced course, it had to have all new lOOks and study guides. They were rdered in August, and Killeen High chool was expecting them to arrive at ie beginning of September, just in time )r the start of the new school year. But, ie books didn ' t show. So, the class and ie teacher waited in anticipation for the rrival of their books. They waited and ' aited. The books finally arrived in Oc- 3ber. Needless to say, the teacher and er A. P. class were very happy, and final- ready to start the year. DENNIS, Helen DORMAN, Patricia DOUBRAVA, Roy ESTILL, Charles FRIDDLE, Joe GIBSON, Barbara GLASSCOCK, Edgar ' . GRAY, Florestine HARGROVE, Carol Mr. Allred and Dawn Lloyd ponder a point in American History. Mrs. Bennett presents Helen Armstrong her new college level History book after a very long wait. ACADEMICS— 117 MATH MADE FUN Computers are fun, and they have recently become popu- lar with average people, not just high finance executives. You might have said it all started with space invaders, but now K.H.S. students were offered the opportunity to program their own computers through the computer math course. This course was not required, however, it was an excellent intro- duction into the computer world of much money. This course was a great opportunity to determine if the computer world was for you. 118— ACADEMICS HARRINGTON, Laura HARTMAN, Carolyn HARTMAN. Willard HENDERSON, John HERRMANN, Judy HOBIN, Elizabeth HOOVER, Mary HOWARD, Wayne JONES, Bently KAENZIG, Gerald Southwell Lecointe has a look that seems to be all too common for most algebra students. Kirk Hankus gives the camera an annoyed like-look. Swena Robinson has her friendly pet calculator to help her with her homework. Hector Reyes tries to get the right answers on his papers before the big test. TIffanie Quantance proves that even she can smile after a pop test. 119 Learning the Facts of Life Science was sometimes a difficult task to tackle with all that endless notetaking and homework, not to mention tests! It may have taken a lot of effort at times, but it was worth the time because you learn so much about life. In Biology, you learn about organisms. Field Biology offered the chance to become acquainted with ecology. Advanced Biology landed the chance to delve further into the major systems of the human body and vertebrate animals. Physical Science was a basic science course that taught about matter and energy. If you enjoyed that class, you might have decided to proceed to Physics. Physics was an honors course about motion, forces, work, energy, heat, electricity, thermodynamics, magnetism and a study of mechanics. Chemistry was the study of basic atomic theory, the periodic law, and elements. You learned about compounds, solutions gases, liquids, solids, electrons, protons, and neutrons, to name! a few. Chemistry II, an honor course, was an extension oi Chemistry I, with a lot more work to do. Killeen High School offered some great courses in the Science Department. If these courses do not help with a careei you have picked, maybe it would help you to understand your life and the things around you a little better. 120— ACADEMICS KELLY, Robert KOBELNYK, Olga KUCZEK, John LAWLER, Maidene LEIBEL, Carolene LOVE, Jerry McBAY, Cerrita McMULLEN, Ann McNUTT, Maggie MASSINGILL, Dan Mr. Bray explains to his Field Biology class what to look for while collecting leaves. Marcia Garris and Shirl Johnson evaluate their fin- dings in Field Biology. Mr. Kuczek ' s Advanced Biology Students are: Diana Jones, Mr. Kuczek, Marlon Emery, Maryann Flores, Ann Yo, Cella Tolbert, Robert Petty, Amy Garber, Ken Havens, Amy Ernst, Lynn Gall, Han Clutz, Kris Harmon, Jon Burgin, Jackie Collier, Suzanne Runnels, Cathy Grenier, Bruce Schuize, Patty Robinson. Bill Greene, Leo Flood, I.es Gallenstein, Ray Van Hoozer, Paul Albright, Regina Cavanaugh, and Nichole Plourd. ACADEMICS— 121 Brenda Johnson and Grant Ornstein collect the materials needed for a Physics experiment. Brian Matthews seems to be observing the technical make-up of a par- ticular project. Physics students record date from an experiment. Mi Cha Choe takes time out from her Physical Science class to pose for the camera. 122— ACADEMICS Kissing Cousins There were many electives to choose ;3m this past year, but Drivers Ed. was e most sought after course. Health as also offered, but not as an elective, sedless to say, it was not nearly as 3pular as Drivers Ed. Health and rivers Ed. are similar to each other, the ason being that both try teaching ays to live longer. The first of which obviously teaches you how to take care of yourself, and stay in good health. The latter of the two teaches basic driving skills to produce safe drivers. This cuts down on highway traffic deaths. So, one can say that Drivers Ed. and Health are kissing cousins because of their concern to teach people to live longer. •. MATTERN, Lloyd .- - 1 ,JUJai MORROW, Teddie MOSES, Nathanial MOSELY, Mike PARDEKOOPER, Dorothy MOSIER, Dennis Tracy Ankrum and Titfanie Quaintance give a quicl glance to the male physique during health class. Rangson Poosua looks as if he might have wrecked during simulation driving. Sherry Reed and Bill Martinelli take apart a model of a heart in health. ACADEMICS— 123 Let ' s Get Physical Let ' s get physical, physical, I wanna ' get physical. Let me hear your body talk . . . No, I ' m not reterring to the hit song by Olivia Newton-John, but to the new P.E. programs at K.H.S. Gymnastics was added a tew years ago, and it seems to be very popular. Gymnastics involves a lot ot tumbling, running, jumping, and other torms of vigorous physical activity. Another new class was Aerobics, which were different levels of exercise put into dance form. In addition to Gymnastics and Aerobics, Out- door Education was also added. This class teaches the fundamentals of things like fishing, camping, and other things associated with out- door living. These classes have added some variety to the physical education program. So come on ya ' ll, let ' s get physical. Adam Russell looks worried as his reel gets stuck. Jeannie Farina and Melissa Phillips try to help Mary Flores get her feet in the air. Rachael Rodriguez looks puzzled as Coach Friddle shows her how to tie bait onto the fishing line. 124— ACADEfvlJCS PARIZO, Melissa PARSON, Richard PATTERSON, Jacquie POPE, Terry PREMO, David PURSELL, Sharon QUINTANILLA, Roberto RAY, Ricl y REYNOLDS, Jennifer RIPPEY, Michael Billy Baker and Coach Friddle try to teach Kelly Crozier the basics of the rod and reel during a class of Outdoor Education. This P.E. class lool s excited as they peel it off the hips and get some exercise during aerobics class. ACADEMICS— 125 KHS Fine Arts . . . Truly Fine When one thinks of art, much less fine art, pictures hang in the Louve or a play opens on Broadway; no one really thinks of Ron Morin and his friend Harvey or Eddie Woodard making masterpieces. Although, they are, in fact, fine examples of the talent in our fine arts program. Not to be outdone is Missy O ' Roark in Spoon River Anthology. The talent at KHS is in great quanlty, it ' s just waiting to be found and acknowledged throughout the commu- nity. 126— ACADEMICS ROGERS. Linda ROLLER, Laurel RUSH, Gloria SCHNEIDER. Connie SCHUBERT, Dorothy SEIGMAN, Deborah i , iLY ' = SPROTT, Mary STEGLICH, Etoile bbert Johnson and Edward Fields are getting a little extra help from teacher. ff Brandon and Ron Morin and Harvey share a smile while on stage during the production of ' iarvey . ithy Magnerand OIlie Clark look shocked at what is happening in their speech class. IdieWoodard concentrates hard on finishing his masterpiece. :ott Smith seems to be studying the artistic views of a hanging. ivid Stone and Lisa Williams look as though they are waiting for approval of the drawing. ACADEMICS— 127 Back to Basics Growing their own food, baking homemade bread, and raising cows and chickens are some of the basics of life as seen through the eyes of an Agriculture or Home Economics student. These students devote their time to learning the best way to keep up with the rising cost of living whether as a homemaker or farmer. Learning to sew a dress or to plant corn is more important to them than learning how to add X+Y or the conjugation of verbs. Lifestyles may differ, but the basic essentials of life are still the same: food, clothing, and shelter. Karen Spencer and Rosie Parker clean up after another cooking success. Diana White creates another Home Ec. specialty — donuts! FHA adopted these orphans as a club activity. Kenny Hetrick proves that women are not the only whizzes in the kitchen. Willie Holster gives his pattern for sewing. 128— ACADEMICS SURFACE. Martha SUTTON, Alvin TANNER, Rebecca TAYLOR, Mary TURNER, Edward TURNER. Jeanie VOLTIN, Phyllis WARNER, Connie Two can get the job done better as shown by Angel Garcia and Kris Harmon. Steve English begins another FFA meeting. Larry Owen smiles proudly at the many FFA awards. Ironing Isn ' t so bad after all, decides Terry Miller. ACADEMICS— 129 Uniquely Special Industrial arts education was the broad study of the nnaterials, organization, tools, processes, pro- ducts, jobs, and human problenns of industry. It had also been defined as a study of the changes made by man in the forms of materials to increase their values, and of the problems of life related to these changes. This special type of education of- fered benefits in the preparation for specific jobs in industry and in the development of skills for the future. The Industrial Arts Department at KHS included metalv orking, woodworking, plastics, home maintenance, power and energy, pictorial draw- ing, drafting, engineer drawing, pre-engineering, descriptive geometry, general graphic arts, and photography. Each category had its special uni- queness, but yet they were all similar in someway or another. Consequently, these courses allowed the students to get a taste of creativity, and a vocation skill. The similarities between the Industrial arts courses can be compared to John Muir ' s philosophy that — Everything in nature is attach- ed on the same string — the learning experiences in these courses goes hand-in-hand with that philosphy. 130— ACADEMICS WATKINS, Dan WATSON, Peggy Sittin ' pretty aptly describes Sylvia Luna as Rob Smith attempts to take her picture. Gabrlela Leon prepares the lighting for Photo II class. Timmy daggers works diligently during his general drafting class. David Premo demonstrates his ability to work on metal the correct way. Edgar Glasscock takes time from grading wood shop papers to smile for the camera. Mary Gardner prepares the camera for picture taking. ACADEMICS— 131 WI LLIAMS, Pebble WILSON, Al Pathway to Tomorrow There comes a time in everyone ' s life when we start to think about our future careers. Well, some of us had already put an effort in preparing the pathway for tomorrow. Some of these students were found working in Room 413, which was instructed by Nathaniel Moses! The events that went on in this room were classes in general drafting, architectural draf- ting and engineering. The courses were designed to give the students skills to carry on to college or perhaps prepare them for futures with major companies such as Dow Chemical Plant in Houston, that is, if they were serious about their work in high school. The general drafting students received a wide range of basic drafting experience which enabled them to pursue further interests in the drafting world. The engineering students were given an opportunity to solve problems relating to the engineering fields, such as fasteners, screw threads, welding drawings, gears, cams, jig and fixture, tool drawings and other related design problems. These students also learned how to use engineering reference materials. Architectural Drafting I course consisted of a study of ar- chitectural principles, with emphasis on commercial design; whereas, the Architectural Drafting II involved a study of ar- chitectural principles, but with an emphasis on residential drawings. 132— ACADEMICS Lonnie O ' Dell uses his textbook to find the answers to some of his problems. Patrick Woods oversees the work being done by Bruce Sage. Gat7 Godshall works on his assignment in class. David Flores, a dedicated and hard worker, works diligently on his drawing. James Mason examines his work for any errors. Peter Calhoun carefully measures the correct length for his assignment. ACADEMICS— 133 4 . 9! I TOP RCnV-J I. HlsHdP. il„;uh. |-P;TTIT; MORGAN; R. CARDEN- H.MS: W CARHEN: n NORMAX: SLPT WALKER. BOTTOM ROW-C HISHOP: W NOK.MA.N; SMITH HALL POL- LARD; RAMBO; WRIGHT. SCHEDULE IIARTLETT 46 KILLEEN OITLAWS - KILLEEN LOriKNA :!:l KILLEEN HCKJKRS KILLKEN U)META KILLEEN IJATKSVrLLK i KILLEEN MOODY 0- KILLEEN THE YEAR 136— VARSITY FOOTBALL OF THE TIE Runni ng past a Westwood defender is Wade Heiner. Roberto Torres and Ken Murphy team up to make an attempt at a block punt. Breaking away from the Ellison defense is Roshon Booker. The No 1 Defense in the district gangs up to bring down a Bryan runner. This has been the Year of the Tie at Killeen, which finished the season with a 4-3-3 season marl and 3-2-3 district record. 137 Bragging Rights Put on Hold Killeen played Ellison for all the marbles and the bragging rights of the town. The Roos went into the game as a slight underdog, but relied on Hopper Hysteria to carry them on to victory. The game was a defensive struggle with little scoring opportunities tor both sides. There were only two scoring threats through the entire game and both of them belonging to Ellison. The Eagles started one drive from inside their own 20 yard line and marched down to the Killeen 18 in 10 plays. Ellison tried to score quickly on a halfback pass, but it backfired when Ronnie Graham intercepted the ball in the endzone. The only excitement of the game came on a daring play by Walter Parker with Killeen facing fourth-and-six from its own 7. Parker dropped back into his own endzone. He saw a slight opening to the outside and took off running to pick up Killeen ' s only first down of the second half. This gave the Roos a new burst of life. However, on that possession, penalties forced the Roos into a third down and twenty-two situation. Quarter- back Armando Simmons tried to force a pass through tight coverage and as a result Darrell Sanders intercepted him. Ellison drove down to the Killeen 7 yard line where they had a fourth and goal situation with five seconds remaining iri the game. Burke Murphy came onto the field to try a game winning field goal. The kick was short and wide left and the scoreboard read 0-0 to put bragging rights on hold until next year. Killeen running back Roshon Booker and tackle John Adickes were picked for first team offense honors. Keith Pair was named to the first team defense in the secondary. Ronnie Graham made it in the secondary on second team defense, and lineman Mike Adame made the second team both on offense and defense. • SCOREBOARD 1 KILLEEN MIDLAND LEE 1 KILLEEN 20 REGAN 6 KILLEEN 20 COPPERAS COVE KILLEEN 26 WESTWOOD 7 KILLEEN 6 BRYAN 7 KILLEEN 6 RICHFIELD KILLEEN 7 UNIVERSITY 7 KILLEEN 9 TEMPLE m KILLEEN 7 ROUND ROCK 1 KILLEEN ELLISON 1 Quarterback Armando Simmons heads up field look- ing for some running room after being flusfied out of the pocket. The scrappy Killeen defense wraps up a Bryan runner. Mike Emanuel scampers through the open hole. 138— VARSITY FOOTBALL nando Simmons gets fine protection from his offen- ' y line as he throws a pass. ■ ' ifball sweetheart Sandy Dennis stands with prin- ; Jl Corbett Lawler. 3 al ing away is Roshon Booker for a touchdown. ' Anderson breal s a long gainer as the Regan ) 3nders try to run him down from behind. The Members of the Varsity Football Team are: (Bottom Row) R. Graham, B. Whites, F. Patterson, R. Boo( er, D. Kidd, G. Simmons, J. Addicl es, K. Murphy, D. Castor (Second Row) A. Craig, A. Simmons. B. Bal er, R. Green, D. Marion, M. Rizzo, K. Pair, J. Herring, R. Torres, K. Johnson, S. Brown, J. Funl , W. Parl er, A. Bensl in (Third Row) J. Bahnsen, P. Anderson, A. McWashington, K. Ezell, S. Lansdale, W. Heiner. G. Godshall, K. Bollman, D. Stewart, T. Garrett, W. Adams, W. Brannon, M. Adame, J. Knapp, C. Martin (Top Row) T. Spencer, J. Moran, Trainer A. Wilson, Coaches— Rex Tuner, J. Friddle, B. Jones, R. Ray, T. Pope, L. Simpson, G. Andre, J. Adams, T. Miller. VARSITY FOOTBALL— 1 39 Junior Roos Hang Tough The Junior Roos ended the season with an overall nnark of 6-4. During the season, Killeen displayed impressive victories, but were also handed some tough defeats. The Junior Roos started the season off slowly as they were handed their first loss of the young season by their arch rivals, Ellison. Killeen bounced the following week with a 13-0 victory over Temple B. The Junior Roos came from behind in the final minute of the game to score an 18-14 comeback victory over the Copperas Cove J.V. Trailing 14-12 late in the game, the Junior Roos too k the ball at their 25- yard line and started on a 75-yard march to the endzone. Terry Mines capped the drive on an 8- yard run with 51 seconds remaining in the con- test. The Junior Roos went on to gain victories against Westwood, Richfield, University, and Round Rock. Killeen was defeated by Bryan, Temple J.V. and Ellison twice. The Junior Roos had a lot of enthusiasum and spirit on the team which contributed heavily to their winnings. i jsi ■ SCOREBOARD KILLEEN ELLISON 6 KILLEEN 13 TEMPLE SOPH. KILLEEN 18 COPPERAS COVE 14 KILLEEN 32 WESTWOOD 12 KILLEEN BRYAN 6 KILLEEN 34 RICHFIELD 15 KILLEEN 21 UNIVERSITY 12 KILLEEN 12 TEMPLE J.V. 14 KILLEEN 32 ROUND ROCK 6 KILLEEN 6 ELLISON 19 Stretching his body out to its full extent is Mike Hanl ' as he tries to tcnock the ball away from the receiver will his hand. Warren Bolden is in the grasp of the defender as 3 Darrell Buckley watches the action. Coach Nedela talks over the defensive strategy with hi secondary. 140— J.V. FOOTBALL e Members of the Junior Varsity Team are: (First Row) T. Magee, K. Davis, M. Hanl s, A. Becl um, J. own, M. Bool er, R. Hinojosa. D. Bucl ley, H. Johnson, S. Richardson (Second Row) C. Moore, R. lubrava, D. Stone, M. Holmes, T. Jaco, D. Claris, F. D ' Aleo, L. Wyatt, R. Hines, G. Murray, Coach Nedela hird Row) Coach Mosely, D. Flores, L. Ploeger, C. Kent, M. Hart, L. Nelson, W. Bolden, V. Cunningham, Quninones, A. Jones, K. Harp, D. Sanders, Coach Glasscock. Dropping back to throw a pass is Keith Davis. Warren Bolden leaps high into the air to attempt to catch a pass, but instead he gets a shoulder ride from two defenders. Jeff Brown takes the hand-off and plunges into the line. Running away from defenders is Jeff Brown for a long gainer. J.V. FOOTBALL— 141 Arise, Go Forth and Conquer The J.V. B-team of 1981 had a hard year and a very rough season. Their record was 4-6-0. which is a hard way to go out in your sophomore year. In case you didn ' t know this year, J.V. B-team was made up of all sophomores. Next year when these young men go on to bet- ter heights in football, they will get the ex- perience they needed behind them, so we are confident that they will come out of a slump and arise, right before the whole K.H.S. student body. But this year these young ROOS proved they had some spark of life when they were behind and could pull themselves up to win, which is what a good team sometimes needs. A well played game for our sophomore ' s was the game against Bryan. The score was Killeen — 32, and Bryan— 0. With games like this, if they would carry this type of spirit on with them next year the Killeen football team will be devastating all the way to state! As for these sophomore guys the Bryan game will be one of their best remembered games of this year. Good luck next year guys. OF THE FIOHTIMO KILLEEN KANGAROOS (First Row) S White, C Fletcher, R Rowden, T Carlton, D Wyatt, R. Johnson, J. Volpitta (Second Row) Coach Nedela, J. Gonzales, R. Spencer, M. Patterson, M. Raincy, C. Fiores, A. Craig, K. Doring, J. Santigo, S. Kerutis (Third Row) Coach Mosley, R. Hayes, A. Robinson, R. Featherton, R. Arevalo, D. Adamson. A. Beamer, J. Capers, B. Mathiews, J. Vasquez, C. Patton, Coach Glasscock. KILLEEN 14 ELLISON KILLEEN TEMPLE KILLEEN TAYLOR KILLEEN 28 WESTWOOD KILLEEN 32 BRYAN KILLEEN 60 RICHFIELD KILLEEN 10 TEMPLE KILLEEN TEMPLE KILLEEN 14 ROUND ROCK KILLEEN ELLISON : .... -■•j8W i niiay i W piiMi ii ' iiilfi Darrell Wyatt topping his speed against the defending team. Clayton Patton fighting for his ground. 142— SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Hard Hitting Roos Well the Roos this year on A-team are hot! They had a great year with a record of 8-2-0. The B- team this year had a hard time getting off the ground, their record was 4-6-0. But both teams had a really good game against Round Rock, The A-team had guys like Toni Daniels, Cedric Evans, Micheal Vanardo and Kerry Ezell who love to get those scores for the team. And B-team has Chad Meadows, Gary Jones and Torrence Taylor to put the score right for the ROOS. Now with guys like that we have some good power behind us. The scores for these teams are: A-team 32-0 and for B-team 60-0. We have faith that next year when all these guys get their ROO spirit together we will have a great year. The Killeen High students will always back their teams, and we wish these guys Good Luck! ib SCOREBOARD ir A-TEAM KILLEEN 6 ELLISON 32 KILLEEN 20 TEMPLE 14 KILLEEN 20 COPPERAS COVE 6 KILLEEN 22 WESTWOOD KILLEEN 12 BRYAN 13 KILLEEN 26 RICHFIELD 3 KILLEEN 28 UNIVERSITY 7 KILLEEN 13 TEMPLE 15 KILLEEN 34 ROUND ROCK ft KILLEEN 21 ELLISON hJ 12 ,3 m gjgi AH  SCOREBOARD 1 M o r B-TEAM ™1 KILLEEN 12 ELLISON 36 KILLEEN 32 TEMPLE KILLEEN 28 COPPERAS COV E KILLEEN 34 WESTWOOD 22 KILLEEN 20 BRYAN 36 KILLEEN 24 WESTWOOD 12 KILLEEN 6 TEMPLE 39 KILLEEN 21 ROUND ROCK KILLEEN 7 ELLISON 12 f5?V?? y ' TEAM L to R: J. Perez, 0. Gongora, P. Chapman, A. Garcia, D. Middleton, R. Figuerrero, R - ' Lamberia, B. Bolden, M. Wilkerson, A. Garazewski, C. Evans, L. Carter, P. Kern, J. Marable, dre, A. Wilson, B. Knapp, D. Philliphs, R. Downing, M. Varnardo. W. Bright. B-TEAM L to I dson, R. Wasney, E. Simpson, T. Hobson, C. Granum, M. Khollman, R. Rosewall, T. Anthony. ■ lor, M. Shane, C. Meadows, C. Trusty, W. McGee, L. Carrington, T. Andre, A. Wilson, C. Bell Henship, C. James, J. Payne, R. Gardner. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL- Here to Cheer This year Varsity Cheerleaders led the foot- ball and basketball teams through all the tense moments and tight situations they en- countered. With the aid of their new public ad- dress system the cheerleaders were heard twice as loud in cheering the Roos on to vic- tory. To build the student body spirit up, they sold pom-poms, victory pins (Luv ya Roos) and threw miniature footballs at the pep-rallies. Under the advice of their new sponsor Mary Erwin, the cheerleaders attended a camp at the University of Houston. At the cheerleading camp, they spent a week on learning new cheers and yells. For their efforts, they received three superior and one excellent rating. The 1981 Cheerleaders took a big part in building up spirit to support the Roos. - A ' ' r j ' Marlene Clements and Janet Davis hang up spirit banners in support of the Roos at the Copperas Cove game. The Mennbers of tlie Varsity Cheerieading squad are: Betty Millsap. Karen Henson, Rosiland Woods, Dela Lopez, Marlene Clements, Geneva Riley, Dawn Lloyd and Janet Davis. Memory Washington, Kanga, proudly displays the Victory Bell, which was found after two years in a storeroom. Dela Lopez is hard at work prior to another Roo game. 144— VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ' C kjjt t- Up and Coming The 1981 Junior Varsity Clieerleaders were something to see and to be proud of. With the help of their brand new sponsor Dorothy Pardel ooper, they cheered the J.V. football team as well as the J.V. basketball team on to victory this year. Their painted signs and spirited yells led everyone in support for the Roos. This year ' s cheerleading squad included: Jeannie Shannon, June Denny, Dinah Stedge, Monique Stogner, and Veronica Bonham. Proudly displaying their homecoming mums, the J.V. cheerleaders skate through the halls. The cheerleaders prepare a sign for the football team to run through. Monique Stogner gives us a cheer and a smile. Cheering the Roos on to victory is Veronica Bonham. J.V. CHEERLEADERS— 145 Rooettes Bump Off Opponents The Rooettes went into the ' 82 season as the pre-season district favorite, and were labeled as the team to beat as far as the district was concerned. However, that ranking was quickly put on the line as the Rooettes challenged crosstown rival, Ellison to a showdown. Killeen never got untracked losing the war of spikes to Ellison. The surging Rooettes regained their composure and fought their way back into contention for the first-round ti- tle. They defeated Round Rock rather handily 15-7 and 15-8 to grab a share of the first-round title. From that point on the Rooettes ran in to a little hard luck as they were defeated by Ellison and Round Rock in the second round, which crushed their hopes for a district championship. Even though the Rooettes fell a little short; they ended the season on a winning note by trouncing Temple. Pebble Williams coached her team to a third place finish in district. The Rooettes placed Sharon Marion and Veronica Watson on the first team all-district list. Sonya Adams and Sharon Woodson were second-team selections. Tina Carter and Sharon Nichols were named as honorable mentions. Sharon Woodson sets the ball backward to Tina Caner. The Members of the Varsity Volleyball team are: (Sitting) Dorretta Stewart, Sonya Adams. Na-Na Nichols, Sharon Marion (Standing) Tina Carter, Veronica Watson, Delia Donnell, Angela Simmons, Gala Hallett, LaVoynna Nelson, Sharon Woodson. 146— VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Sonya Adams tries to shove the ball past the defender. Sharon Marion leaps high to dink the ball over the net. Spiking the ball over two defenders is Na Na Nichols as 18 Sonya Adams looks on. Veronica Watson dinks the ball over two upcoming defenders. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL— 147 148— VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Rooettes Take Third in District Doing What We Do Best ,LL THE WAY BIG ROO 11 Sharon Woodson sets the ball to Sharon Marion as Tina Carter looks on. The twin towers, Veronica Watson and Sharon Marion team-up to block an Ellison spike back over the net. Na-Na Nichols leaps high into the air to spike the ball over two Ellison defenders as 18 Sonya Adams watches the action. The Rooettes reveal the thrill of victory as they huddle together to celebrate a victory over Round Rock. Dinking the ball over the net is Sharon Marion as Sonya Adams and Na-Na Nichols watch intensely. Setter, Delia Donnell sets the bail high into the air. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL— 149 Melvena Scott Sets it up , while Linda Adanandus pro- ceeds to Put it away . Finding an open liole to dink the ball, is V eronica Jennings. Carol Page shows Poise and Perfection , as she backsets to teammate Paula Sutter. Members of the J.V. Volleyball team are: (Sitting) Melvena Scott, Frances Araujo, Linda Adadandus, Rosiland Wilson, Fina Graham and Coach Harrington (Kneeling) Carol Page, Veronica Jennings, Linda Gross, Jackie Stewart, Paula Sutter, Sheila Harris and Brenda Goins. 150— JVVOLLEYBALL When You ' re Really Good . . . They Call You a Rooette No one said it was going to be easy, but then again no one said it could not be done either. The J.V. Rooettes did it this year and consequently, they did it with style under a new coach, Coach Laura Harr- ington. Killeen boasted an outstanding team this year in the Junior Rooettes volleyball team. The girls were able to walk away this year with a 9-5 record for the district season; not to mention their third place finish in the San Marcos Volleyball Tournament. The Junior Varsity was able to win consistently after losing a disappointing match to Westwood in the first game of the season. Bouncing back, they then defeated four op- posing teams before falling to Round Rock in a tight match. The Rooettes were also able to defeat their crosstown rivals, the Ellison Eaglettes not once, but twice in district play! All in all they turned in a very commendable season, and they did excellent. u® )) 1 VWJ SCOREBOARD m WESTWOOD ELLISON BRYAN UNIVERSITY RICHFIELD ROUND ROCK TEMPLE L W W W W L L L W w W w w L J We ' ve Only Just Begun starlings . . . Beginnings, First times, j ' hese are all words and phrases referring jO experiencing something you ' ve never iJone before. Everyone goes through it. rhe Freshmen Rooettes had to make a iresh start this year as they were faced ith being low on the totem pole. They lad to prove that they could ' make it ' and ve up to the reputation and standards ■et by former Rooettes, who paved the iay. As it turned out, they did a terrific Db. The youngest Rooettes were able to pull out of this season with the A-team sporting a 7-7 record and the B-team having a 4-5 record. The players were not the only ones starting ' fresh ' . Coach Kim Coleman was also a newcomer; as a result, this seemingly shakey combination resulted in a pretty satisfactory season for the girls. Being the ' new kid ' on the block is always a pretty scarey situation to be in. But the Rooettes of this year were able to get in and out with flying colors. v viy SCOREBOARD fc A-TEAM WESTWOOD L L ELLISON L L 3RYAN W W UNIVERSITY W W RICHFIELD W W ROUND ROCK L L rEMPLE L W FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL— 151 One Heartstopper After Another 152 — BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Keenan Debose splits two Westwood defenders en route to a lay-up. Jumping high to tip the ball forward to his teannmate Tonn Bethay Is Keenan Debose as the rest of the Roos surround the circle and watch on Intensely. Surrounded by Ellison defenders, Greg Brown puts up a jump shot. Kirk Johnson takes an Ellison defender to the hoop. In your Face, says Marcus Bolden as he shoots the ball over a Temple defender. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL— 153 HOW ' BOUT THOSE ROOS 81-82 was tabbed as the year tor the Killeen Karigaroos. Early season polls found the Roos ranked 13th in the state and picked to win district 15-AAAAA. The Roos returned off last year ' s Regional team, Keenan Debose, the district ' s leading scorer and fvlVP, and Kirk Johnson, a first team all-district selection. Killeen also wanted to keep tradition alive by making their second play-off appearance in two consecutive years. The Roos got off to a sizzling start by winning twelve games straight, and prov- ing indeed, that they were one of the top teams in the state of Texas. Kileen won the championship of the Colisieum Classic and in doing so beat two of the top ten teams in the state. Through the first twelve games the Roos were on an emotional high; playing with enthusiasm, poise, and with fire in their hearts. They looked virtually unbeatable in the beginning; moving up from 13th in the state to 8th. Eventually the Roos would come down from that high as expected, losing their first game of the season to Piano in the Grand Prairie Tournament. But the Roos quickly rebounded with another championship trophy in the fvlid- way Tournament. The Roos fell into a mid-season slump, but managed to peak right before the end of the district. Killeen has a very talented and consistent star- ting five including all good shooters from the floor: Keenan Debose, Kirk Johnson, Greg Brown, Marcus Bolden, and Tom Bethay. The Roos have a lot of gifted players and senior leadership on the team. Killeen is a great team because they play together as a team and everybody on the team contributes in his own way. SCOREBOARD KILLEEN 84 C. COVE 39 KILLEEN 65 WESTWOOD 58 KILLEEN 70 BRYAN 72 0; KILLEEN 90 RICHFIELD 74 KILLEEN 68 UNIVERSITY 69 KILLEEN 58 TEMPLE 57 KILLEEN 72 ROUND ROCK 54 KILLEEN 71 ELLISON 53 KILLEEN 77 C. COVE 50 KILLEEN 68 WESTWOOD 60 ; KILLEEN 77 BRYAN 72 KILLEEN 89 RICHFIELD 72 KILLEEN 73 UNIVERSITY 64 : ' KILLEEN 67 TEMPLE 58 ' KILLEEN 46 ROUND ROCK 40 KILLEEN 79 ELLISON 65 PLAYOFFS KILLEEN 73 BRYAN 84 The Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: Ernie Alexander. James Doctor. Eric Araujo. Bill Green, Thomas Bethay. Keenan Debose, Greg Brown. Marcus Bolden, Ronald Smith, Isaac Jones, Roshon Booker, Kirk Johnson. The Special K Combination — Kirk Johnson to Keenan Debose. 154— VARSITY BOY ' S BASKETBALL In a Class by Himself For the past four years Keenan Debose has given the Killeen fans something to cheer about with his electrifying dunks, scor- ing and game winning shots. Over the years Debose has been a model of consistency. You can call him Mr. Clutch, because if it is a tight siutation he wants the ball and almost all the time he comes through. Debose possesses a very special talent— the ability to play basketball. He has a unique left handed shooting style, which is deadly anywhere around the goal. At the beginning of his senior year, he was ranked as the 2 player in the state of Texas. In his career at Killeen, Debose has compiled up three tournament MVP ' s including an in- credible scoring record in the Colisuem Classic, which he scored a 105 points in four games. He was also selected to the first team in three different tournaments, and as impossible as it seems, he was the leading scorer in all the tournaments he attended in his junior and senior years. Debose was a unanimous decision as the district MVP last year as he led the district with a 27.5 season average and a 32 point play-off average. He has come back in his senior year topping the mark he set last year with a phenomenal 30 point season average. Debose was named to the All-Centex and Regional teams last year. He has a great deal of admiration and respect from his teammates as he was pick- ed the team captain for the past two seasons, and the team ' s MVP last year. Debose has over 20 college scholarship of- fers, and every school in the state looking to recruit him. His ultimate goal in life is to one day play pro ball. Debose contributes most of his success to Coach Howard. Coach Howard taught me how to be a winner, said Debose. Even after 32 Keenan Debose leaves K.H.S. to go to college; he will still be remembered as one of the greatest players to ever play for Killeen. I enjoyed this year, and I hate to leave this school and my teammates, remarked Debose. DShon Booker goes to the bucket with a slight grin on his face. srfection at its best, Keenan Debose shoots a jump shot. arcus Bolder) passes the ball to Kirk Johnson in the lane. BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL— 155 J.V. Roos Make the Move To hustle all the time was the main thing Coach Parsons taught his players. All my kids are hard workers, said Parsons. Parsons in his second year as coach guided his team to a twenty-win season. The J.V. Roos are an important and vital part of the basketball program here at K.H.S. They practice against the varsity to prepare them for the big games. The Roos entered only one tournament, winning con- solation in the Bryan Tournament. This year ' s outstanding players on the J.V. team are Ricky Smith, Bryan Todd, Chris Bowling and Ralph Esquivel coming off the bench. KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN KILLEEN SCOREBOARD 57 C. COVE WESTWOOD BRYAN RICHFIELD UNIVERSITY TEMPLE ROUND ROCK ELLISON C. COVE WESTWOOD BRYAN RICHFIELD UNIVERSITY TEMPLE ROUND ROCK ELLISON 36 54 44 30 61 OT 30 46 52 56 64 OT 51 46 56 30 46 The Members of the J.V. Basketball Team are: (Kneeling) Ralph Esquivel, Edward Fields, Bryon Hornsby, Joe Estrada, Keith Davis, (Standing) Ben Pangelinan, Rodney Gaskill, Butch Gaines, Ronald Daniels, Ricky Smith, Bryan Todd, Frank Smith, Chris Bowling, Lyndon Borders. Ricky Smith goes to the hoop over a Cat defender. One for all and all for one. Bryan Todd holds the ball in one hand as he attempts to do a lay-up. 156— J.V. BASKETBALL ' 82 Freshmen Make It Big The freshmen teams this year rank among the best in Killeen history. The White Team, coached by Bob Nieburger, posted an unbelievable record of 24-1. The White Team brought home two tournament championship trophies and one consolation trophy. We really don ' t have one outstanding player, they all play together as one, said Nieburger. The Maroon Team, coached by Karl Nedia, reached tvi o tournament championship games, only to lose to the White Team both times. These players will make Killeen ' s future teams a force to be reckoned with. iDhnny Marable goes up strong with a defender on fm, the members of the White Team are: (Kneeling) Eric ' mpson, Sedrick Evans, Mike Smith (Standing) Jason andoball, Donald Robinson, Robert Gardner, Johnny arable. Coach Nieburger, Brian Bolden, Tony Daniels, jhn Payne, Calvin Young, Fernie Medina. :llke Varnado drives the lane and pulls up for a short mper. ie members of the Maroon Team are: (Kneeling) any Yacovelll, Kendall Roberts, Kevin Brov n Standing) Coach Nedlela, Anthony Brooks, Kenneth jntenot, Doug O ' Roark, Aaron Heslip, Chad Taylor, ike Knorr, Maury Washington, Rudolfo Bynoe, Mil e arnardo, Charles King. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL— 157 158 — GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Rooettes: Off to a Flying Start Under the guidance of newcomer coach Kathy Meeks the Rooettes went 7-1 and won the first round of district outright. Sharon Marion gets a picture perfect jump shot off. Jump Ball! LaVonnya Nelson tips ttie ball to tier teammate 30 Stiaron Woodson. Concentrating about shooting a jump shot over the defender is LaVonnya Nelson. Veronica Watson drives in for an uncontested lay-up. Angela Simmons gets inside of her opponent and prepares to shoot an easy jump shot. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL— 159 HOW SWEET IT IS . . . Through countless seasons of disap- pointments, almosts, sweat, agony, and pain put into countless hours of prac- tice day after day, week after week, this particular season finally paid off, and stepped forward to answer the question, which must have raced through the Varsi- ty Rooettes Basketball team ' s mind a thousand times, Why do I put up with it? This is it! The main reason is the vic- torious feeling of being the 15-AAAAA District Champs for the 81-82 season, and being the team who has made Killeen High School history in girls sports. It is now reality. Having stepped into this season a bit gingerly because of the uncertainty of having a stranger on the team, newcomer coach Kathy Meeks. The Rooettes soon fell into the routine of living up to the ex- pectations set for them by former and now departed coach Mary Jobe. Their current coach, themselves and their handful of truly dedicated Rooette fans, who were genuinely interested in the course the team had taken this year. The Varsity Rooettes not only did excellent in their district games, but gained a Jot of respect from other district teams in tour- naments. They took second place in the Victoria Tournament, and third in the Mid: way Tournament, all among very stif competition. Although getting off to slow starts in some games, the girls kept up their morale, and caliber of ballplaying, tc bring in victory after victory. The second Round, which was the most impressive! had the girls boasting a perfect 8-CT record. Ending up the season with £| thriller over crosstown rival, Ellison which proved to be the icing on the cake. The team had made up their minds at the beginning of the sason that district was what they wanted, and that ' s exactly what they got. SCOREBOARD KILLEEN 46 C. COVE 23 KILLEEN 54 WESTWOOD 36 KILLEEN 40 BRYAN 41 KILLEEN 43 RICHFIELD 32 KILLEEN 62 UNIVERSITY 37 KILLEEN 50 TEMPLE 47 KILLEEN 51 ROUND ROCK 32 KILLEEN 38 ELLISON 35 KILLEEN 49 C. COVE 49 KILLEEN 49 WESTWOOD 49 KILLEEN 70 BRYAN 70 KILLEEN 42 RICHFIELD 28 KILLEEN 40 UNIVERSITY 40 KILLEEN 46 TEMPLE 46 KILLEEN 69 ROUND ROCK 69 KILLEEN 51 ELLISON 38 Sharon Marion leaps high and tips the ball to one ci the Rooettes. The Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are Sherrie Koratsky, Sonya Adams. Tina Cartel Angela Simmons, Donna Conder, LaVoynn Nelson, Sharon Marion, Veronica Watson, De Tolbert. 160— GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL I 15-AAAAA DISTRICTCHAMPS JU Fading away to get a jump shot off is Sfiaron Woodson. Tina Carter drives the baseline looking for a place to drop the ball off. Doubling up together to keep a Round Rock defender from getting the rebound is Angela Simmons 14 and Sharon Marion 50. Dee Tolbert looks for a teammate to throw the ball to before she gets double teamed. Veronica Watson takes a turn and heads back up the court. GIRL ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL— 161 YOU CANT WIN ' EM ALI This phrase seemed to forever describe the series of heartbreakers the Junior Rooet- tes struggled through this season. Lady Luck seemed to have just turned her back on them again this year. Although finishing the season with an adequate record of 9-7, the younger Rooettes seemed to never get that needed break anywhere, from anyone. Most of their losses were 1, 2 and 4 point af- fairs, but every once in awhile yet another off night hit, and the result was a larger margin than usual in the final score. All in all, the games they won they should have won, but on the other hand the games they lost they could have won if Lady Luck had smil- ed their way more often. The important thing is that the Junior Rooettes have yet another year of experience under their belts, to carry them, the talented ones into the varsity team in the years they have left of playing high school ball, and they will be welcome. SCOREBOARD KHS qpp. ' COOPERAS COVE 36 ' ' 52 WESTWOOD 6S ' _ 23 BRYAN 49 , . 47 RICHFIELD 56 y, 149 UNIVERSITY 38 ' 44 TEMPLE 4 1 46 ROUND ROCK 55 34 ELLISON 42 40 COPPERAS COVE r4 ._ • 31 WESTWOOD 28 BRYAN 49 - 57 RICHFIELD 45 39 UNIVERSITY 34 35 TEMPLE 24 67 ROUND ROCK 45 38 ELLISON 46 33 Angle Brooks goes up for a short jumper, as her opponent watches helplessly. Up, up and away!, goes Bunny Lee as she jumps the ball. Theresa Williams tries to get total control of a free ball, while her opponent gives her some competition. Members of the Junior Varsity Rooettes are: (Kneeling) Bunny Lee, Melvena Scott, Sharon Woodson, Angle Brooks, and Missy Greene (Standing) Theresa Williams. Trena Johnson, Vicki Dunbar, Veronica Jennings, Diane Glossen, Linda Gross and April Johnson. 162— J-V GIRL ' S BASKETBALL The New Kids on the Block The 1981-82 Freshman Rooettes started out this season just as other freshnnan teanns had started off in previous years, by finding themselves being the new kids on the block . Both teams were coached by coaches Harrington and Wells. They seemed to be full of both talent and height which surely came in handy this year in girls ' basketball. Though young and inexperienc- ed in playing high school ball, the youngest Rooettes were both able to pull out of this season with pretty respectable records, and should, in the very near future, prove to be valuable assets in the direction the girls basketball program will take in later seasons in later years. Saundra Smith and teammate combine efforts to dominate ttie boards on rebounding. Bobbie Manley gets oft a short jumper to hit two over Westwood opponents. Ivie Barker and teammate Linda Walker doubleteam to frustrate their opponent defensively. jmbers of the Freshman girls maroon team are: Subrina Duncan (Mgn.). Ivie Barker, Vanessa jrrison, Melissa Clifford, Saundra Smith, Beverly Todd, Addie Bryant and Coach Harrington. smbers of the Freshman girls white team are: (Top Row) , Angle Gioia, Bam Mozee, Kerri Dunn, Daniele ort, Stephanie Revelle, Cindy Castro, Adrienne Duncan and Coach Wells (Bottom Row) Nicole Nalis, ere Robinson, Tonya Wyatt, Uvella Ecford, Teri Smith. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL— 163 BLINDING SPEED Through hardwork, through preparation, and long-lasting practices the Varsity Track team got into the best possible shape before the season opened. Coaches Mosely, Estill, Jones and Pope will try to reconstruct the Roos back to the old form and prominence which brought home three consecutive state titles in their dynasty over high school track. With a lot of talented runners, the coaches still managed to keep the team working together. The Roos are led by All-American Carlos Quinones and Dewayne Kidd. Quinones was virtually unbeatable in the middle and long distance events, and Kidd gave the Roos the speed they need in the 100 and 200 meter dashes. The Roos look strong and full of potential. So they just might very well be on their way back to the top! Ronnie Graham and Roland Spencer sprint down tiie tracl in full stride. Gliding over a liurdle with the greatest of ease is Walter Parker. Pat Anderson jumps into the long jump pit in an aerobatic position. The Members of the Varsity Track Team are: (First Row) Coach Pope, Walter Parker, Scott Lansdale, Eddie King. Ronald Spencer, Ronnie Graham. Thomas Graves, Daniel Stewart. Doug Formar (Second Row) Coach Jones, Dennis Marion, Dewayne Kidd. Gregg Simmons, Chris Lemaster, Franz Patterson, Carlos Quinones, Terry Davis, Coach Estill, Coach Mosely (Third Row) Ken Murphy, John Addicks. 164— BOY ' S VARSITY TRACK Dennis Marion takes a hurdle right on stride. Picking up speed close to the finish is Ronald Spencer. Carlos Quinones and Shawn Allen give it all they got going around the corner. This years ' only Varsity track manager is Doug Foremar. BOY ' S VARSITY TRACK— 165 Off to the Races Individuality combined with team work produced two of the better teams for the J.V. and Freshmen track teams. The J.V. team took many turns and curves while learning poise, endurance, mental at- titudes combined with the winning spirit. One of the most important things to be brought out of coached was timing. Bringing teams along and having them ready for district competition as well as various in- vitational meets was one of the key factors to these two teams suc- cesses this year. v y ' ■•jJjJJ at- Johnny Tipton vaul; ri,b .va, a.ui ihe bar. Trying to beat the clock is Darrell Buckley. The Members of the J.V. Track Team are: (First Row) Coach Mosely, Roy Rowden, Carlos Delossantos, Tommy Louk, Aubrey Beckham, Craig Fletcher, Tad Shervinski, David Frazier, W ade Heiner, Johnny Tipton, Coach Estill (Second Row) Coach Jones, Dwight Norman, Arnold Robinson, Lee Nelson, Wendell Polk, Roy Whisenhunt, Kelly Cook, Jeff Williams, Shawn Allen, Coach Pope (Third Row) Paul Spencer, Glenn Murray, Yukio Bart, Gary Garza, Anthony Jones, Mark Holmes. Jeff Williams takes running in stride. 166— J.V. AND FRESHMEN TRACK The Members of the Freshmen Track Team are: (Bottom Row) Chad Trusty, Paul Chapman, Tom Bills, Darrell Middletown (Second Row) Robert Jones, Mike Liles, Hector Marin, Robert Thorman, Kerry Ezell, Lynn IHayden, Jason White, Torrence Taylor (Third Row) Coach Weirich, Eric Sampson, Jese Dupont, Cedric Evans, Pedro Hernandez, Mike Vanardo, Ray Roswold, Larry Carter, Tyron Hobson (Fourth Row) Johnny Marable Tony Daniels, Bill Knapp, John Payne. Pat Kern. - ' - Igf 1. ' lad Trusty shows his unique form in throwing the shot put. ishing themselves for better time are Robert Thorman, Pedro Hernandez, and nn Hayden. irry Ezell and Larry Carter stride around the corner. J.V. AND FRESHMEN TRACK— 167 Varsity Girls Set Fast Pace While state hopefuls, Regina Cavanaugh and Bernadette King led the way to a successful season for the Rooettes, they had entered the season with the feeling that anyone ' s guess was as good as theirs, when discussing what the out- come of this season could have possibly been. Cavanaugh ' s hope was a return trip to Austin to connpete in the discus and the shot put at the state meet; while King was looking forward to her first trip to the meet. Having not ruled out the rest of the team as state hopefuls. Coach Pebble Williams said the possibility was not out of the question. state contender Regina Cavanaugh shows the perfec- tion that comes with experience while throwing the shot put. Bernadette King puts all she has into her running dur- ing practice. Members of the Girls Varsity Track Team are; (Kneeling) Cathy Opiinger, Vicki Smith, Linda Gross, Gina Ivliller, Vivian Quinnones. Julie Otis, Bernadette King, Angle Brooks, Ivlelvena Scott and Frieda Hamer (Standing) Coach Williams, Linda Adanadus, Tamara Rainge, Vera Bradford, Debbie Blaylock, Sharion I vlarion, Rosiland Wilson, Renette Haynes, Veronica Jennings, Ivlelissa Fuller and Regina Cavanaugh. - , ,. ' - «tf.w - ' m « ' t ;f if ' C ' ■ ' 168 — GIRL ' S VARSITY TRACK Running all by her lonesome is Julie Otis. Showing that three is definitely not a crowd is Julie Otis, Vivian Quinnones and Melissa Fuller. Leading her teammates in true style is Vivian Quinnones, following close behind is Cathy Opiinger and Linda Adanandus. Let ' s do the twist! Regina Cavanaugh seems to be saying as she winds up for the release. GIRL ' S VARSITY TRACK— 169 Wind at Their Back Most teams favored the wind at their back, but our J.V. girls did not need it. To Coach Wells ' surprise, her Rooettes had very impressionable speed and endurance throughout the season. While searching to find the best runners and jumpers, the girls worked as a team to perfect the art of fine preciseness of being a contender for the J.V. district crown. In the end the whole team came into itself as everyone emerged vic- torious in their own ways, while along the way they gained valuable experience. ' ■ ' i C- ' K CA 170— J-V GIRL ' S TRACK Members of the J.V. Girls Track Team are: (Kneeling) Regina Dixon, Kinn Long, Sabrina Gooden, Uvalle Eckford, Tonya Wyatt, Adrienne Duncan, Nicole Nails, Bobbie Manley and Linda Walker (Standing) Christine Swoop. Ivy McDonald, Beverly Todd, Daniel Short, Karri Dunn, Addie Bryant, Vanessa Morrison and Angle Gioia. Showing that they have a lot of PULL is Tonya Wyatt and Addie Bryant. J-V GIRL ' S TRACK— 171 Teeing Off Golf is the most popular outdoor sport. This is proved every year, when millions of people walk or ride over hundreds of golf courses all over the country. Golf emphasizes a great deal of skill rather than strength. Under the leadership and advice of Coach Mike Rippy, the Roos will go into the ' 82 season lacking experience, but will get a lot of leadership from its three seniors. The Roos have a great deal of talent on the team to make up for their lack of experience. The Roos par- ticipated in nine tournaments during the year, five district and four non-district. The Roo golfers were led by Steve Jackson, a junior and Parker Morton, a senior. Jackson is a three year letter man coming off a fine season last year, which gave him second team all-district honors. Jackson and Morton should pace the golf team and their hopes for a district cham- pionship. The Roos have a strong team this year and should be a tough contender for the 15-5A district title. Way to go Roos! The Members ol the Roo Golf Team are: (Kneeling) Coach Rippy, Charles Petty, Jerome Gomer, Carl Johnson, Roy White (Standing) John Morton. Steve Jackson, James Ritter, Victor Lucas. Steve Jackson is determined to hit that ball a long way. Roy White concentrates hard as he lines the putt up. 172— GOLF Chinoing the ball on to the putting surface is John Morton. Jeromb Gamer tries for a birdie as Coach Rippy looks on. Victor Lucas Ivts a chip shot to get it down the fairway. Stroking the ball down the fairway is Charles Petty. GOLF— 173 A Season of Magic Moments 174— SPORTS (S SPORTS— 175 Water Work Pays Off Killeen High School Water Polo Team improved on its 8th place finish in state last year to 6th place this year. Throughout the entire tournament Killeen was lead by Kathy DeCoursey who had a game high 8 goals in one game. Killeen ' s young water polo team paved its way to the state playoffs by defeating San Antonio Sam Houston 9-7. In opening round of the state tournament, Clear Lal e defeated Killeen 18-4. Lisa Gordon scored two points, Vicki McDonough scored a point and DeCoursey added a point. In Killeen ' s final game Clear Lake slipped by with an 1 1-8 vic- tory in which DeCoursey scored all 8 of the team ' s points. The Killeen High Water Polo Team proved to be very impressive in their 1 98 1 -82 season. 176— WATER POLO ' Ivie McDonough was picked as an All State Water Polo Team member. le Divers are: Cathy Chamberlain, Sylvie McDonough, Vickie K lcDonough. le members of the Swimming Team are: Lisa Gordon, Cathy Chamberlain, Sylvie McDonough, Scott lelton, Rhonda Parchman, Vickie McDonough. Making a Splash The Killeen High School Swimming Team posted a season record of 7-3 in head to head competition with other schools in the local area. Killeen has some top performers, but lack a great deal of experience. The top diver on the team is Sylvie McDonough. She owns the school record in both the one and three meter diving events. The swimming team brought home the championships of the Richfield and San Marcos Academy Invitationals. In addition, they also placed second in the Georgetown and Killeen Invitationals. Killeen finished a respectable third in district 15-AAAAA, and disposed of their arch rivals Ellison to win the city championship. Coach Robert Kelly is los- ing no members of his team to graduation this year. So next year ' s team should be more ex- perienced and overwhelmed with talent, and that will be tough to beat! SWIMMING— 177 BILLY BALL Strength, unity, senior leadership, and winn- ing ways, sunnmed up our baseball team, better known as Billy Ball. Their hit and run ability made them deadly along with their bunting and stealing techniques. With a strong defense they carried out the year with success. The Roos practiced constantly with a very tight schedule, knowing that they had to beat their rivals in the district and some tough teams from Austin. Picked to be fifth in the district our team strove for the title and a lot more. They know as players that they were going to leave K.H.S. with pride in their victories along with their acheivements. Our guys were always playing good Billy Ball, and hoping for the best and in the end it was . . . THE BEST. i ' ' Sl ' ' V - V Don Evans tries his hardest to reach home before Jeff Borja tags him out. Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are: Theresa Ashmore, Robin Kerr, Junior Brow, Bili Baine, Ed Glasscock, Bill Harris, Pat Young, David Castor, Wade Adams, William Tisdale, Chip Seigman, Roberto Torrez, Don Evans, Steve Poison, Tommy Anderson, Jamie Herring, Mark Adanandus, Roy Deal, Jeff Borja. Team Captains for the Roos are Pat Young, Steve Poison, and Tommy Anderson. 178— VARSITY BASEBALL jtting power behind the ball is William Tisdale. |ie batter is Tommy Anderson and the catcher is Roberto Torrez. Illiam Tisdale takes a big cut at the ball. (neeling) assistant coach Ed Glasscock and Head coach Bill Baine (Standing) bat girls Theresa Ashmore id Robin Kern. VARSITY BASEBALL— 1 79 Promising Prospects In an effort to increase the amount of teams to compete against, the J.V. Baseball team expanded its schedule to 23 games. They also played in a baseball tournament for the first time in years in prepara- tion for district competition. The team was the most promising group of prospects that have come to the Roos and their busy schedule widened their competition and gave them the challenge they deserved. Pitchers for the J V Team are; Mike Hall, Joel Casteaneda, Allen Scarborough, Peter Garcia. Carlos Arguon, John Gardener, and their coach, Joe Friddle. Chris Young — On The Move! Roo Baseball is just another step for Joel Casteaneda towards that dream of the Baseball Hall of Fame. 180— J-V BASEBALL ■■rjl :■ '  ' ., jJ!St_. J_ The 1981-82 J.V. Baseball Team: Bobby Mines, Chris Young, Mil e Hall, Ron Acker, Gary Hart, Grady Whitacker, John Gardener, Scott Marshall, Coach Joe Friddle, Joel Casteaneda, Damon Phillips, Carlos Arguon, Allen Scarbrough, Mike Hanks, Pete Garcia, Jerry Perez. Husting that ball is Ron Acker. Pete Garcia prepares to send the ball home. You ' re Out! Another great play for Grady Whitaker. Catchers for the J.V. team are Damon Phillips, Carlos Arguon, Mike Hanks, Allen Scarborough, and Mike Hall. J-V BASEBALL— 181 Set to the Net Defense, agility, stamina, consistency, and form were some of the things that Coach Mark Bell demanded from his players as he led them into the district race. This year ' s Varsity team were young but aggressive. They were led by seasoned lettermen that returned Killeen to respectability in District 15-AAAAA. The team consisted of Darrell Barbiaux and Mike Hamer playing singles. Caesar Collazo and Alan Cabiad combined for one pair of doubles while Pat Bell and Max Heiner teamed for the other doubles duo. Coach Bell gives some pointers to Max Heiner and Pat Bell. Following through on a forehand is Pat Bell. Waiting for the serve is the doubles duo of Pat Bell and Max Heiner. 182 — BOYS ' TENNIS leaching for a shot is Alan Cabiad, ;aesar Collazo is following through after a shot. he members of the Varsity Tennis Team are: Kneeling) Alan Cabiad, Max Heiner, Caesar collazo, Pat Bell, and Randy Larson (Standing) barren Dorsey, Bill Dunlap, Darrell Barbiaux, Don ;rayson, and Mike Hamer. he members of the J.V. Tennis Team are: Kneeling) Travis Massingall, Robert Robinson, ason Montgomery, Marl Pierson (Standing) ileen Kirby, Robert Jones, Kenny Albright, Lenny itrickland, Mike Liles. BOYS ' TENNIS— 183 Togetherness Is Nice 1982 marked the first year that the girls ' tennis team was combined with the boys ' team. Coach Mark Bell stressed teamwork and togetherness in order to have a successful team. The girls ' team was able to travel with the boys ' team, practice with them, and play at the same tournaments with them also. Susan Young and Wendy Elsey com- bined for one doubles team and Kelly Campbell and Debbie Wallace combined for the other. Betty Sedgwick, Anne Wilson and Helen Armstrong all played singles. This new look of the tennis team created a bond that could not be broken. Susan Young reaches down and hits back a low ball. Stroking the ball back is Kelly Campbell. Wendy Elsey gets in a defensive position to return a serve. Preparing to hit the ball with her racket back is Anne Wilson. 184— GIRLS ' TENNIS reparing to hit a backhand is Kathy Keckeissen. waiting the serve is Kelly Campbell and Betty edgwick. he members of the girls Varsity Tennis Team are: endy Elsey, Betty Sedgwick, Debbie Wallace, Susan oung, Kelly Campbell, and Anne Wilson. he members of the girls J.V. Tennis Team are: Sitting) Lori Hyatt, Lori Shrider, Eguina Stewart, and lackie Dance (Standig) Petra Hermanson, Gail angham, Nancy Massingill, Audrey McKenzie, and ; jzanne Kent. GIRLS ' TENNIS— 185 Roos Win P District Title The cross country team had one ot their best seasons ever. The Roos were led by Carlos Quninones a consensus All-American, who won four out of seven races this year. Throughout the season the Roos could count on Quninones, but received some solid performances from Eddie King and Shawn Allen. Quninones, the defending champion, finished first in the individual competi- tion and no other Killeen runner finished lower than 29th to give the Roos the 15-5 A cross coun- try championship. Quninones is one of the finest runners in the state and he should place at or near the top. The boys and girls J.V. teams performed really well. The girls team was not varsity, but they had two freshmen. Bernadette King and Vivian Quninones finished one and two in district. Members of the boys Varsity Cross Country team are: (Kneeling) Paul Spencer. Eddie King, Henry Coleman. Thomas Graves (Standing) Terry McDonough, Carlos Quninones. Jeff Williams, Bryan Edwards, Carlos Quninones runs the 3-mile course, with a smile of victory. Coach Mosely talks his strategy over with his star runner, Carlos Quninones. Making rounds at the Killeen Cross Country meet is Coach Mosely in a golf cart. Terry McDonough cruises past another runner. 186— CROSSCOUNTRY Pau Spencer has the right attitude to make Killeen Cross Country team a winner! The Girls Cross Country Members are: (Kneeling) Vivian Quinones (Standing) Julie Othis. Bernadette King. The Boys J. V. Cross Country Members are: (Kneeling) Carlos DeLos Santos, Kelly Cook (Standing) Shawn Allen. Carlos Lopez, Tommy Louk. Bernadette King gives it all she has at the end of a long run. On your marl , get set, go! CROSSCOUNTRY— 187 Football Before « — ' Lunch Several students showed their dedication to football during Intramural Flag Football because the games were played at lunchtime. These students were forced to give up their lunch in order to play. The K-town Cowboys were the 4th lunch champions with a perfect 6-0 record. Black Magic were the 5th lunch champions with a 5-1 record. These two teams squared off for the school championship with the Cowboys crushing Black Magic with a score of 27-0. Carl Reid strives for yardage as Jody Heckathorn comes up to grab his flag. The 1981 K-town Cowboys: (Top) Danny Coney, Jody Heckathorn, Glen Robinson, Mark Adanandus, Mike Heins, Joe Beckworth, Jeff Van Patten (Bottom) Tony McKelly, Dennis Johnson, Mike Hudson, Alan Fisher, Thomas Merck, David Flores. 188— INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL • •■; _ ■ ' m r A . ..,, b, ■ -««, ' !«, . ■ ■- .■■ :: ( I •81 Black Magic: (Top) Russel Portilla, Doug Farmer, Phil Ford (Middle) Clarance Mathias, Ray White bottom) Jimmy Dickson, Paul Spencer Setting up for a pass is quarterback Phil Ford. Carl Raid gets ready to let it go . Concentration at the line of scrimmage. Phil Ford escapes a sack. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL— 189 Skill at Its Best Have you ever seen these guys? Well if you eat lunch at Killeen High School, you have pro- bably seen them at their tables playing a skilled game of table tennis. Nothing will keep these guys away from this game during lunch, not even food! The table tennis players of K.H.S. are very talented, and it would take a lot for somebody who only plays for the grins of the game to beat them. And that ' s why the spon- sors of intramural sports have supported this game fully. TABLE TENNIS— 190 James Lee prepares to hit the ball back. Pulling a tricky move is William Tisdale. James Lee was the fourth lunch winner. Luis Quezada is doing a quick shot. This return was made by Aubrey Beckum. Aubrey Beckum took 1st place for fifth lunch. Top spin seems to be in as displayed by Charles Kent. TABLE TENNIS— 191 Pitching for a Ringer Have you ever attempted to pitch pennies at a wall? Do not get excited just yet, K.H.S. students are not pitching pennies, but they are pitching horseshoes. This was the first year that Killeen High ' s intramural program offered horseshoes to the student body. Students competed individual- ly, trying to score points by getting the horseshoes close to or around the stake. Horseshoes is a very difficult game to play, plus it requires a lot of skill and experience. A player must also have deep concentration as well as pa- tience. Keeping in mind that you must have the qualifications of being skillful and talented to play the game of horseshoes; consequently the students who do pitch horsehoes are among an elite group at K.H.S. Holding his tropfiy in one hand and showing that he is No. 1 in another is Tim Tinsley. Tim Tinsley shows us how to pitch a horseshoe in perfect form. The doubles champions of 5th hour lunch are Tim Tinsley and Bobby Hall. Dennis Law, John Koester and Roderick Gooden are the doubles champions of 4th hour lunch. Roderick Gooden is the 2nd place winner, Julio Sanchez is the 3rd place winner, and Lonnie O ' dell is t 1st place winner. They all are place holders of 4th and 5th hour singles. 192 — HORSESHOES A Little Competition Among Friends Many of the students at Killeen High School signed up to play intramural chess and spades this year. Chess and spades are two games that require a lot of imagination and ability to think of most moves before even playing them. The moves in chess have often been compared with the moves made by two opposing generals on a battlefield. On the other hand, Spades is a game of chance as well as skill. These games pro- vided entertainment for the students; in addition, they were also helpful in passing a little time bet- ween lunch periods. Celcil Bobbitt and Roy Rowden take the 2ncl place awards in 5th hour spades. Linda Adanandus and Dorretta Stewart are the 5th hour champions in spades. Showing off his 1st place chess trophy is Ricky Thorton. Cheryl Eubanks is the 1st place winner. James Rose and Edward Stewart are the 2nd place winners and Michele Hogan and Robert Nelson took 3rd place. They are ali win- ners of 4th hour spades. Edward Galindi and Greg Tobin enjoy a friendly game of chess during lunch. CHESS AND SPADES— 193 jL.C I 1 V- -- hi ' ■ ' ! ' ' ' ' M CtfixOc Centennial Bunch This year was an exciting year altogetiier. It was more than just shooting mugs and working on in- dex. The annual staff was able to explore the history in their surroundings, for it was our year. Adding sixteen pages of history wasn ' t easy. With the help of all we were able to add a little bit of spice to the pages. Moreover, the excitement ended in a loud bang as the annuals were passed out along with all kinds of centennial happenings. Being able to ex- plore the depths of history with our fellow Killeenites was more than exciting, it was ex- hilarating. Thanks to a wonderful centennial bunch, the Roos were able to travel through time and enjoy one-hundred years of excellence! Studies staff are Blair Smith, Kelly Geisendorff. Sfiirl Johnson, Susan Gibson and Debbie Coronado. Editors are Marcia Garris and Diana Jones. The Friends staff are Jr. Brow, Helen Armstrong, Susan Streeter and Lisa Maddry. 196— ANNUAL STAFF The Victories Staff Members are: Kathy Suhanin, Angela Simmons, Isaac Jones and Luis Leo n. The Student Staff Members are: Traci Lambert, Michelle Hogan, Sonja Brewer, Raquel Moore, Angela Moore, Tracy Grassi, Mary Kay Jones and Teresa Munson. Rosie Parker assisted by Kim Chamberlain did the business management and advertising work. The Achievements Staff Members are: Kim Chamberlain, Chris Sanders, Tracy Fye, Keith Dalhover, Chris Yacavelli and Sandy Harmon. ANNUAL— 197 Cindy LevWer types her heart out to finish and meet her deadline. This year ' s Roo Review staff is: J. Adams, R. Beam, T. Bell. A. Craig, K. Dalhover, R, Dubey, B. Ellis, C, Fitzpatrick, E. Franks. S. Garcia, R Gault, T. Graves, T. Hardcastle, R. Henry, S. Herring, K. Keckeissen, D. Kennon, L. Kerr, C. Lewter, J. Massoli, S. McNealley, R. Mintz, M O ' Roark, S. Provence, B, Smith, A. Turman, R. VanHoozer, J. Wells, S. Wells, A. Wilson. Eric Franks concentrates on writing a good sports story. Thiis year ' s Roo Review editorial staff is: Terry Bell, Anne Wilson, Raymond Henry, Thomas Graves, Kathy Keckeissen, Renee Mintz, Kem Murphy, Regina Dubey, Robert Gault, Becky Ellis, John Adams, and Keith Dalhover. 198— ROO REVIEW The New Roo Review It took us awhile to get started, but now that we are a more organized group, we are able to work better together. We have a lot more devotion this year, said Becky Ellis, editor-in- chief of the Roo Review. The New Roo Review was the basic theme of the paper this year. It had a different style and appeal, as well as new substance. With the help of Con- nie Warner, sponsor of the newspaper, this year ' s paper was better than ever. A special thanks was sent out by the Roo Review, that thanks goes to the senior members of the paper, who helped build the New Roo Review, especially Rebecca Ellis, the only four year staff member, who devoted most of her time to the paper. The staff of the Roo Review was a fun loving bunch of high school students, as well as a talented group of journalists. This year ' s staff is a super group to work with. We are really an organized and devoted group, said Becky Ellis. John Adams borders pictures on a sports page. Rebecca Ellis and Mrs. Warner number pages for the next issue of the Roo Review. Anne Wilson worl s diligently to lay up her entertainment page. The Roo Review advertising personnel for this year are Tom Graves and Kathy Keckeissen. Raymond Henry, with the help of Regina Dubey, Renee Mintz and Jean Wells, takes a big bite of success. ROO REVIEW— 199 The Men Behind the Lens Once again the publication photographers had their own original style of doing things. Whether it was printing 129 prints in 60 min. or having a discussion about what they did last night, they continued to amaze people at what they were capable of doing. In order to survive as a photographer, they not only had to be their crazy selves but they had to be willing to give up alot of their spare time to go to functions and take pictures and then take some more time out to print the pictures. We really appreciated all the extra hard work and effort that went into the photographers work. If it wasn ' t for the dedication and experience the yearbook just wouldn ' t have been the same. Kenny Berrios practices his Archery which is one of his many hobbies. Chad Smith enjoys listening to the sounds of Heavy Metal, Scott Starkey tries to master Tempest at Fireworks in theKilleen Mall. Pumping Iron has become a way of life for Ray Van Hoozer, Drums are Benny Benavides ' hobby and can lead to money in the future. 200— PHOTOGRAPHERS Patrick Barber is happy wfien lie is finally able to get in his car and go home. Andrew Ybarra and CAT (alls Attack Kat ) are always eager to welcome you to their home. BEWARE! Allen Swenson has to give great concentration when tak- ing the perfect picture. While Ron Popi isn ' t taking pictures he can be found work- ing on his truck. Steve Kacir and Troy Stafford both smile and focus as they take pictures of each other. PHOTOGRAPHERS— 201 styles Change But Bright and early on the morning of August 3, band nnembers slowly piled into the band hall to start the first day of summer band. Trying to hide their nervousness, everyone talked about their great summers. Nobody dared to mention how scared they were about meeting the new band director or changing to corps style. Everybody got quiet and Mr. Quintanilla entered the room. With a friendly hello and a very warm smile, our new band director introduced himself and somehow made us forget how nervous we were. And so was the start of a new year, a year we were determined to make the best. And indeed that is what they did. Early in the summer, band members started learning their music and perfecting the style that would earn the band a division II at Marching Contest. Then it was off to football games, pep-rallies and parades. After every event, they left knowing they were the best and making sure everybody else knew it too. Next came concert season. Donning bow ties and medals, the bands showed us a side of them that was just as entertaining and difficult as their halftime shows. On each of their public performances, such as the Christmas concert. Mid-winter Festival and the Spring concert, the bands delivered an excellent performance. Next came a time of supposed relaxation. Instead everybody hurried from contest to contest and somehow found time to enjoy the Florida sun. But the fun soon ended and they all headed back to Killeen to get ready for playing contest. The practicing, however, paid off when the Wind Ensemble received an excellent rating on their performace. Even though the band was under two new directors and they went through some difficult times together, they always seemed to be able to reunite and live up to their tradition of excellence, a tradition that even a change in style could not erase. 202— VARSITY BAND =irLQ ' )-v iUlJ .cUao CO LJOO The Pride ains ' .■ ' ! ' •iwP ' r ■ j • • ,„  W .i« - -i,: J -st l VARSITY BAND— 203 Nothing is too hard for the KHS band. Yvette Boson is an example of a spirited band member. Mrs. Ybarra has to make a hard decision during the Chili supper. Jeff Brandon, Missy O ' Roark, Lisa Watts and Kenny Albright stare in awe at Killeen ' s own magical rainbow. Donna Shrider, Sandy Harmon, and Susan Nadeau encounter a Shepard at the Baylor clinic. Anita Dockery, Susan Nadeau, Andy Garza, Gr etchen Domm, Mike 81. Smith, Robin Mears, Donna Shrider and Leigh Ann Phillips try a different angle on eight is enough. -VARSITY BAND They made it! 357 cars washed for donations towards he Florida trip. 3ome rain or shine, Pat Barber will continue to play, Vaiting her turn to perform during the Temple game is loAnn Rice. With heads held high and pride in their hearts, the illeen Band proudly marches on. ' he band gets by with a little help from the Cangarettes. The Next Generation Starting just as early as the Varsity Band did, the Junior Varsity Band began prepar- ing for their weel ly Thursday football games. Constant dedication and self discipline were what kept the band going. Each Thursday night as they went onto the field, they gave it their best shot. Under the direction of Mr. Bob Avant, the band did an excellant job of providing entertainment and spirit in the stands. One thing was for sure, when you we tp a Junior Varsity football game, you couldn ' t help but notice the band and say, Wt 206— JV BAND JV BAND— 207 That Extra Kick This year ' s Kangarette line gave us many outstanding performances at our pep rallies and football games. Their long hours of practice showed us that practice does make perfect. The line participated in the Jerry Lewis Telethon during the Labor Day weel end and also performed at the Killeen-Ellison bonfire, the girls continued to show their skill and spirit by doing an excellent job at U.I.L. Drill Team competition. Amy Ernst, a 3 year drill team member showed us how good our standards were when she was selected to perform at Reu- nion Arena, an honor given to only 54 girls. But Killeen High will never settle for anything less than perfect and that ' s especially true of our Kangarettes. The 1981-82 JV Kangarettes are: Michelle Smith, Teresa Ashmore, Susan Woodbury, Ladonna Jackson, Stephane Davis, Lynn Marlow, Jeanie Gotcher, Sue McClean, Anita Suhanin, Lisa Morrison, Tracy Turner, Khristie Parsons, Tonya Jones, Leslie Jaco, Beth Kilpatrick, Kitty McMInn, JoAnn Ray, Susan Nadeau, CarIa Barker, Sheryl Rupprecht, Sandy Johnson. Nothing less than a grand finale for Sherri McNeally. The line as they march onto the field. 1981-82 Varsity Officers are: Kim Willis, Risa Romero, Venetia Delano, Ruby Rivera, Sharon Onate, CarIa Stuart. Sherri McNeally doesn ' t lose her footing, she just loses her shoes. Singing in the rain isn ' t good enough for Sandy Culver. She prefers dancing in it. Varsity Kangarettes are: Kim Joseph, Pam Ryburn, Venetia DeLano, Ruby Rivera, Sharon Onate, Sherri McNeally, Karen Armstrong, Sandy Culve r, Carrie Holder, Risa Romero, Kim Willis, Pam Doctor, Kristen Brown, Nancy Morrison, Tina Cook, Amy Ernst, CarIa Stuart, Crystal Walker, Marion Emery, Marcia Pinson, Sherri Bay, Lisa Dover, Julie Christie, Anne Selgman, Mellanye Dillman, Mary Golboff, Laura Hill, Janice Minkovich, Monica Brown, and Christine Tate. Sweeping the Breeze Dedication and Silks are two words that definitely go together. Ever since the members were announced, the Silks have worked to make the school proud of them. Many changes were made with the Flag Corps. One of the changes made was sending the girls to camp in Nacagdoches. In the middle of July, a Silk specialist. Mr. Bally, from San Antonio was hired to teach the girls to march and twirl. Dur- ing these hot, labor filled days, the girls receiv- ed a lot of support from their band directors and new sponsor, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Mosier, another key factor, helped the girls a great deal up to the time he left. Now that the season is over, we should all be able to say: Girls, good job! This year ' s Silk Line included: Brenda Bernier. Mary Gardenas, Nonna Childers. Lori Davis, Tanya Dishmon. Sheila Eckrich. Stacey Freemen. Sheri Gibson. Cindy Guitierez, Jo Dee Massoli, Lisa Pauciello, Glorianna Peterson. Roanne Rice. Teresa Rice, Eva Santiago, Melissa White, Gidget Willianns, Chris Yacovelli, Ann Yo. Officers are: Ann Yo (Capt.). Eva Santiago (Sr. Lt.), Nonna Childers (Jr. Lt.), Melissa White (Jr. Lt.). Brenda Bernier proved during the Temple game that the K.H.S. band never gives up. even if rain pours and thunder booms. In preparation for a great year, Jo Dee Massoli practices during the summer with Mama Silk looking on. Perfection and concentration are the only things on Nonna Childers ' mind. Roanne Rice, Sheila Eckrich, and Sherrie Gibson shine during a pep rally. Glorianna Peterson, Gidget Williams, and Cindy Gutierrez proudly march to the Roo field. ' Follow the Leaders There was a great group of students at K.H.S. who made up our Drum Majors and twirler. They did an outstanding job on helping the band wash 357 cars to raise money for their out of state trip to Florida. Along with fund raising, they did a great job out on the football field on Friday nights. Although our twirler broke her arm half way into the season, she was still there on those cold football nights showing her spirit and pride. We had a great year and we were very proud of our super Drum tvlajors and Twirler. ,►- — — . — « r r [ V w y II  ' ' WtKKBKB KM Sandy Harmon keeps perfect time. Kellie Blair is the 1981-82 Varsity Twirler for K.H.S. Varsity Drum Majors are Ricl Gallaway and Sandy Harmon. Kellie Blair stiines wtiile performing to New York, New York DRUM MAJORS AND TWIRLER— 2 1 1 Taking Notes The choirs this year worked long and hard on their music and their outstanding performances were the products of their efforts. The Chorale choir participated in the Baylor Honor Choir Day by a special invitation and also the Midwinter Music Festival. This year ' s Troubadours directed by Martha Surface was an all-girls group who performed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. It was the first all women group in four years. Everyone worked hard to give Killeen High another outstanding year from the Choir deparment. Leanne McBride was selected Choir Sweetheart for the 1981-82 year. The Girls Ensemble Includes: Terri Grandy, Amy Cantrell, Kim Walker, Patricia Randolph, Teresa Best, Teresa Berry. Suzanne Runnels, Chris Kulp, Leah Wahed, and Kathy Suhanin. Suzanne Runnels and Leigh Anne Phillips accompany the choir with a flute duet. All Region Choir Members Included: Julie Christie, Kit- tie McK tinn, Amy Cantrell, Tammy Dickens, Laurie f uliens, Patty Robinson, Leighanne McBride, Jackie Kirkpatrick, Sherri Bay, Lane Guitzkow, Terri Grandy, Whitney Wright, _Anthonv Hulsv_ Darren Dorsy, Bill Smith, Wade Adams, Stanley Dikes, Nina Mayer, Cindy Hartrick, Suzanne Runnels, and Brenda Johnson. CHOIR— 213 Last Note Busy, busy, busy describes the choirs as they sang their way through the year. They started the year out with District Auditions at UMHB and then Chorale and A Capella sang at the Killeen-University football game. Everyone sang at the Fall, Christmas and Spr- ing Concerts and the Spaghetti Supper. Club Allegro gave everyone a chance to sing solos or ensembles. In the spring UIL Choir Contest at Bryan was the big event where everyone sang their contest music which they had been working on so hard. The choir banquet wrapped up the year and the Baccalaureate Service for Graduation was the last performance. All in all it was a hectic yet outstan- ding year for everyone in choir. Belle Canto excels at the Christmas Concert. Belle Canto Members are: Theresa Albritton, Pat Alley, Coleen Atkinson. Pam Bannister, Dawn Berry. Christina Bias, Kim Bradley. Carol Caputo, Micha Choe, Kerri Dunn, Sandy Favero, Anne Francis, Robrenna Gardner, Sandra Gonzales, Jeanie Gotches, Lupe Guerra, Melissa Haile, Diana Heath, Cassandra Hendricks, LaDonna Jackson, Rochelle James, Monica Jones, Dorothy Kielkopt, Su Youg Kim, Leona Kunkel, Kris Laird, Deena Latimer, Michelle McQueen, Michelle Miller, Tammy Murphy, Barbara Norman, Davida Parker, Viola Payne, Michelle Poison, Margot Reed, Sandra Riojas, Lori Shi ' der, JoAnn Smith, Cindy Stiles, Bette Tucker, Linda Walkar, Linda Warren. Mrs. S jrface proudly directs the Belle Canto choir. Belle Canto Officers are: Dawn Berry (President) Robrenna Gardner (Vice President) Christina Bias (Section Leader) Lori Shrider (Secretary-Treasurer) Dorothy Kielkopt (Section Leader) Vonda Payne (Section Leader) 214— CHOIR A Cappella Members are: Jana Alexander, Chris Anran, Terry Berry, Addie Bryant, Amy Cantrell, Bill Caputo, Julie Christie, Richie Coleman, Ricky Copus, Kenny Dees, Kerry Ezell, Robert Ferguson, Diana Garcia . Mike Garvey, Holly Hamilton, Leslie Hardage, Terry Haynes, Julie Hyman, Desiree Kennon, Kary King, Chris Kulp, Tommy Louk, Sue McCormick, Travis McLeod, Danny Miller, Jack Palmer, Ramona Pearcay, Karen Penz, Tonya Powell, Trish Randolph, James Sanders, Tracy Schaaf, Mike Smith, Eric Spidell, Monlque Stogner, Anita Suhannin, Tracey Turner, Barlere Waldrop, Teri Watkins, Elizabeth Watson, Lynn Wells, Kim Wilson, Thomas Wissmar. Jana Alexander enjoys participating in A Cappella. A Capella Officers are: Julie Hyman (Sec.-Treas.) Trish Randolph (Sec. Leader) Tommy Louk (Sec. Leader) Desiree Kennon (Vice President) Jack Palmer (Sec. Leader) Chris Kulp (Sec. Leader) Teresa Berry (President) Karen Pentz, Tracy Turner, and Addie Bryant proudly sang for A Cappella choir. CHOIR— 215 Leah Waheed and Kim Walker practice during one of the many long hours of rehearsal. Chorale and A Cappella combine their forces to deliver an excellent performance at the band choir pageantry show during the Round Rock game. Chorale Officers are: Stanley Dykes (Pres.) . Eydie Latimer (Sec.) , Nina Mayer (Vice Pres.) , Jackie Kirkpatrick (Treas.-Hist.) . Members of the Chorale Choir are: Wade Adam, Dirk Austin, Sherrie Bay, Teresa Best, Tony Blount, Allan Cabiad, Paul Chapman, Guy Coleman, Henry Coleman, Tammy Dickens, Darren Dorsey, Stanley Dykes, Floyd Gage, Terri Grandy, Cathy Grenier, Lane Guitzkow, Renata Hankins, Cindy Hartrick, Trey Hooten, Anthony Hulsey, Marilou Ignacio, Brenda Johnson, Jackie Kirpartick, Eydie Latimer, Nina Mayer, Leanne McBride, Kitty McMinn, Chad Meadows, Laurie Mullen, Edwin Patterson, Nichole Plourd, Patti Robinson, Suzanne Runnels, Bill Smith, Brian Smith, Kathy Suhanin, Leah Waheed. Andy Wilson, Penny Wortham, Whitney Wright, and Susan Young. Members of the Girls Varsity are: Jana Alexander, Sherrie Bay, Terry Berry, Teresa Best, Addle Bryant, Amy Cantrell, Julie Christie, Tammy Dickens, Deana Garcia, Terri Grandy, Cathy Grenier, Holly Hamilton, Renata Hankins, Leslie Hardage, Cindy Hartrick, Julie Hyman, Marilou Ignacio, Brenda Johnson, Desiree Kennon, Kary King, Jackie Kirkpartick, Chris Kulp, Eydie Latimer, Nina Mayer, Leanne McBride, Sue McCormick, Kitty McMinn, Laurie Mullen, Ramona Pearcey, Karen Pentz, Nichole Plourd, Tanya Powell, Trish Randolph, Patti Robinson, Suzanne Runnels, Tracy Schaaf, Monique Stogner, Anita Suhanin, Kathy Suhanin, Tracey Turner, Leah Waheed, Darlene Waldrop, Kim Walker, Teri Watkins, Elizabeth Watson, Lynn Wells, Kim Wison, Penny Wortham, Whitney Wright, and Susan Young. Section Leaders tor Chorale are: Wade Adams, Laurie Mullen, Patti Robinson, Lane Guitzkow. Singing brings a smile to Stanley Dykes face. The A Cappella choir contirbutes to the Mid Winter Festival. Members of the Mens Varsity are: Wade Adams, Chris Annan, Dirk Austin, Tony Blount, Allan Cabiad, Bill Caputo, Paul Chapman, Guy Coleman, Henry Coleman, Richie Coleman, Kenney Dees, Darren Dorsey, Stanley Dykes, Kerry Ezell, Ferguson Lobert, Floyd Gage, Mike Garvey, Lane Guitzkow, Terry Haynes, Trey Hooten, Anthony Hulsey, Tommy Louk, Travis McLeod, Chad Meadows, Danny Miller, Edwin Patterson, Jack Palmer, James Sand ers. Bill Smith, Brian Smith, Mike Smith, Eric Spidell, Andy Wison, and Thomas Wissmar. CHOIR— 217 Regina Cavanaugh exercises her skills in LEADERSHIP at a meeting. Representatives for the 1981-82 school year are Laurel Stell (Sr.), Bill Greene (Jr.), Susan Young (Jr.), Ann Yo (Sr.), and Kate Thompson. Not pictured is Tammy Holoday, Sr. Representative. Look Again! Not only are Tammy Holaday, Shirl Johnson, Jennett Dodd, and Paul Albright helping out at the Centennial Bar-B-Q, but also smiley Clyde Stewart. They certainly did their part for SERVICE. Lynn Gall and Kelly Campbell were wide awake and working at 6:30 for the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. Kate Thompson and Clyde Stewart are prime examples of NHS members who excel in SCHOLARSHIP. Characters they are, CHARACTERS they ' ll be. That ' s them, the crazy group you see. Ken Berrios helps Steve Nakata out with the very successful NHS mistletoe sale. 218— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NHS IS ... not only an honor society for students with a 90 average, but also an organization which centers around Leadership, Service, Scholarship and Character. Being accepted into the society was just the first step, then the hard part began. Planning, organizing and participating in service oriented projects took up a lot of time as well as originality. Some of the school projects sponsored by the National Honor Society were selling spirit ribbons, buttons, and pennants, entering a float in the mini parade, holding bake sales, a candied apple sale, and sponsoring the Teacher Appreciation Banquet. Not to leave out the Community, the NHS did their part by helping with Santa Pal, Caroling for CARE at Christmas time, visiting Bell Haven Nurs- ing Home during the Thanksgiving holidays, and donating potatoes for the Centinnial Barbecue. Last but not least, they elected Mr. Kucez Teacher of the Year, and Regina Cavanaugh and Paul Albright Most Likely to Succeed for the graduating class of 1982. The sponsors, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Herrmann, Mrs. Seigman, and Mr. Billinger, certainly deserve acknowledgment for their extra hard work and encouragement they constantly contributed without asking for anything in return. Not to leave the members out, they deserve a note of approval also, for they put in lots of extra time and energy into making all their service projects a success. But after all the hard work was over and the projects finished, the members could sit back and realize that they had done their part to make Killeen a better place to live. The National Honor Society ended up their absolutely busy and productive year with an annual banquet held to honor the Seniors who were leaving, members who did an outstanding job during the school year and finally, the induction of the new officers. Looking back on the year, it ' s not hard to realize that the NHS once again did their part. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— 219 • Paul Albright Vice President ■ReginaCavanaugh President ' Amy Ernst Maryann Flores Clyde Stewart Ann Yo ' Denotes 3 yr. member Selected by the National Honor Society for Most Likely To Succeed is Reglna Cavanaugh and Paul Albright. 220— NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As Good as They Come And the winner is . . . Mr. Kuczek. Mr. Kuc- zek, who was elected Teacher of the Year by the NHS, certainly deserved every vote he received. Each year the NHS members place nomina- tions for the teachers they feel possess extraor- dinary talents in the field of education. Every year the task of placing their final vote is a diffi- cult one. Without exception, this year ' s deci- sion was among the hardest. Mr. Kuczek, who has been a teacher for six years, taught every class with a love and devotion that was genu- ine. If you had Mr. Kuczek as a teacher, you not only left knowing your stuff, but also admiring the man who somehow managed to survive another year with the rowdy Roos. Thanks Mr. K., after all, KHS will settle for nothing but the best. Presenting Mr Kuczek, the 1 98 1 -82 Teacher ot the Year. NHS Officers are: Jody Heckathorn (Pari.), Sandy Harmon (Hist.,), Nichole Plourd (Treas.) , Amy Garber (Sec.) , Paul Albright (V.P.) , and Regina Cavanaugh (Pres.) . Not pictured is Lynn Gall (Report) . NHS Members are: Scott Shrader, Mike Gaspard, Thomas Graves, Brian Todd, Clyde Steward, Laurel Stell, Han Clutz, Helen Armstrong, Shirl Johnson, Nancy Ortiz, Eva Santiago, Leigh Ann Phillips, Jody Heckathorn, Sandy Harmon, Nichole Plourd, Amy Garber, Paul Albright, Regina Cavanough, Brenda Johnson, Scott Marshall, Sherrie Bay, Mrs. Watson, Mr. Billinger, Mrs. Herrman, Stacey Farrar, Jenette Dodd, Jackie Collier, Wendy LaGrone, Anne Wilson, Patty Robinson, Amy Ernst, Steve Nakata, Diana Glosson, Kim Willis, Kate Thompson, Ann Yo, Victor Lucas, Chuck Todd, Caesar Collazo. Nancy Morrison, Robert Langham, Bill Greene, Kelly Campbell, Scott Lansdale, Blair Smith, Mary Kay Jones, Diana Jones, Leanne McBride, Susan Young, Jackie Kirkpatrick, Maryann Flores. Not pictured are Tammy Holaday, Issac Jones, and Heidi Roop. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— 221 starting Out Right The National Honor Society received a sister organization this year, the National Junior Honor Society. The NJHS was basically an honor society for inconning Freshmen who held a 90 or above grade average. They also had to hold the qualities of Leadership, Service, Character, and Scholarship. Since the club was just getting started this year, they could only except students who had previously been inducted into NJHS at a nniddle school. The club, however, did ex- ceptionally well. A couple of the things the club did was go Caroling for Care and attending the annual fall picnic where everybody got to know each other a little better. Whether it was singing a carol or just keeping their grades up to a 90, the NJHS gave it their best shot. NJHS Members are: Debbie Sawey. Mary Garber, Dorothy Kielkopf, Lara Jacques, Debbie Lomax. Chunnie Wright, Mrs. Krasusky. Wiley Perkins, Robert Ferguson, Debra Hart, and Mrs. Seigman. Preparing to fork over the money for NJHS Christmas sales is Robert Ferguson. Wiley Perkins and Sondra Smith were just two of the NJHS members who participated in the fund raising project. Mrs. Krasusky doesn ' t mind giving a little extra help with financing to Debra Hart and Dorothy Kielkopf. 222— NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY With the Stroke of a Pen The Quill and Scroll Society, an interna- tional honor society for high school jour- nalists, was reactivated this year. A preliminary meeting was held on February 4th in order to elect officers. The offical induction ceremony was held on February 9th. Sponsors Paula Brock and Connie Warner conducted the ceremony. This organization was full of aspiring jour- nalists, so keep your eyes open, someday you might see their names in the newspapers or on television. Hebecca Ellis, newly elected treasurer, recites the oath of induction for Quill and Scroll. Marcia Garris being inducted as president of the Killeen High School chapter of Quill and Scroll. The Members of Quill and Scroll are: J. Adams, K. Berrios, S. Brewer, K. Chamberlain, A. Craig, K. Dalhover, T. Fye, K. Geisendorff, T. Lambert, L. Maddry, A. Moore, T. Munson, S. Streeter. S. Gibson, T. Graves, R. Gault, S. Harmon, R. Henry, D. Jones, S. Kacir, R. Parker, C. Sanders, 8. Smith, A. Wilson, M. Jones, I. Jones, and A. Ybarra. Quill and Scroll members attend the induction ceremony held in the Home Economics Lounge. Raymond Henry is handed his scroll by co-sponsor Connie Warner. _ QUILL AND SCRQLL— 223 Members of the Key Club are: J. Addicks, P. Bell, J. Capers, H. Coleman, C. Collazo, A. Craig, V. Cunningham, F. Daleo, F. D ' Alto, C. Dinwiddle, R. Doubrava, B. Dunlap, J. Funk, G. Garza, A. Gawryszewski, T. Graves, M. Hartman, M, Heiner, W. Heiner, R. Mines, T. Jaco, J. Juarez, S. Kacir, A. Kane, P. Kane, C. Kent, R. Langham, S. Lansdale, C. Lemaster, S. Marshall, T. Massingall, C. Moore, W. Murtey, F. Patterson, R. Petty, C. Seigman, B. Schwartz, G. Simmons, D. Stone, A. Walker, G. Whitaker, C. Young, The Key Club Officers are: Max Heiner, president; Robert Langham, vice president; Russell Doubrava, treasurer; Robert Petty, secretary; and Franz Patterson, sergeant at arms. Pat Bell and Robert Petty prepare to torch the bonfire. The Key Club bonfire before it went up in smoke. 224— KEY CLUB TheBestatK.H.S. The Key Club was an organization comprised of some of the most jnergetic young men at Killeen High School. They worked along side ;ach other to sponsor and build projects to help people in need. The Key Club had two of the most successful project s of the year. This iuccess was due to the cooperation and planning by the club. These wo projects were the bonfire preceding the Killeen-Ellison football game, and the haunted house held at the Killeen Mall on Halloween light. This club was a great organization that left a good impression for [Dther clubs to follow and build upon to help make its foundation stronger ind more stable. Scott Marshall and Robert Langham help prepare for the Key Club spookhouse. The Key Club added a few sparks to the Killeen-Ellison football game. Key clubbers precede the band on the victory march towards the bonfire. KEY CLUB— 225 No Less Than the Best Constantly striving for excellence and perfection is what the Killeen High Keywanettes did. Settling for nothing less than the best, the Keywanettes tried their hardest to perform service projects and activities that would help others in need. Some of the ways they fulfilled their wish was by visiting the Bell Haven Nursing Home, working the concession stand at JV football games, selling giant coloring books, sponsoring a party for the Key Club members, sponsoring a needy family for Santa Pal. and giving a Halloween spook party for the teacher ' s children. Every other Monday night the girls got together and decided what they wanted to do and they went after it with all they had. Congratulations Keywanettes, you ' re no less than the best! Nancy Blanco, and Carolynn Moffit help Pam Ryburn at the senior citizens dinner at Christmas. Sandra Gonzales, Sandy Johnson, Amy Tolbert, Nancy Mass- ingale and Deena Latimer perform the traditional initiation in order to become a Keywanettes. Keywannettes are Kim Willis. Julie Christie. Amy Ernst, Ruby Rivera. Pam Ryburn. Jackie Kirkpatrick. Robin Mears. Teresa Munson. Marcia Garris, Nancy Morrison. Sandra Gonzales. Ann Seigman. Lynn Gall. Monique Stogner, Margaret Hartman. Blair Smith. Han Clutz. Helen Armstrong. Kim Walker. Debbie Lomax. Leslie Hardage. Sherrie Bay. Leah Waheed. John Adicks (Beu) . Missy O ' Roarke. Shirl Johnson. Marion Emery. Barbara Micheleson, Robin Kern, Nichole Plourd, Nina Mayer. Angle Cavanaugh. Elizabeth Watson. Lori Shrider, Brenda Johnson, Tina Bently, Lisa Pauciello, Lisa Watts, Gail Langham, Kitty McMinn, Susan Cavit, Marcia Armstrong, Nancy Massingale, and Mary Hartman. 226— KEYWANETTES Keywanette Beau, John Addicks, holds up officers Jackie Kirkpatrick (Pres.), Mrs, Bennett, Mrs. Weiss, Pam Ryburn (Treas.), Ruby Rivera (Pari.), Robin Mears (VP) , and Nichole Plourd (Treas. for Texas and OK. dist.) . Not pictured are Ann Wilson (His.), Heidi Roop (Sec). Lisa Watts and Ruby Rivera were just two of the many Keywanettes who helped at the Christmas Luncheon. Susan Naudeau ' s ready for action after the Air Raid command during initiation. Erin Freeman, Laurie Shrider, and Nancy Massin- gale help the Trojan on wheels around the gym. Debbie Lomax is presented with a flower for her helping during a Teacher ' s in service day. KEYWANETTES— 227 The Senior Senators are: Steve Kacir, Marcia Garris. Benny Benavides, Gregg Simmons, Marlene Clements, Regina Cavanaugh, Sandy Harmon, Roberto Torres, Mary Hartman, and Shirl Johnson. Not pictured are Sondra Johnson, and Ruby Rivera. The Sophomore Senators are: Anne Seigman, Dinah Stedge, Margaret Hartman, Monique Stogner, Gayle Lanham, Marcia Armstrong, and Robin Kern. Killeen students vote at the run-oft elections for senior class favorites. Freshman Senators are: Lynn Marlovi , Mike Hartman, Sandy Johnson, Steve Luna, Paul Suvunrungsi (Kneeling) are David Bush, and Nancy Massingill. 228— STUDENT COUNCIL Leadership in Our 100th Year The definition of a student council is a council that represents honor, loyalty, and most of all leadership. All these qualities were more than abundant in our Student Council. The Roo Student Council worked hard all year long to help build our school and student body. They had many activities throughout ithe year. A few of these activities included the Spirit chain com- petition for United Way, the making of the Student Directory, sell- ing balloons, sponsoring and decorating the Homecoming and Christmas dances, sponsoring the Christmas door decorating con- test, and handling all school elections. Many Roo Student Councils have been around throughout the last one hundred years, and not only survived but prospered. Our council this year ended a great hundred years and began a new one that promised to be even better. Helping out at one of the many elections are Karen Armstrong and Sherrie Bay. Junior Senators are: Caesar Collazo, Leigh Ann Phillips, Lynn Gall, Sandy Colbert, Nancy Morrison, and Sherrie Bay. Student Council Officers are: Marcia Garris; president, Lynn Gall; vice president, Mary Hartman; treasurer, Shirl Johnson; recording secretary, Sandy Harmon; corresponding secretary, and Gregg Simmons; sergeant at arms. The leaders of Roo Country, the Student Council, with sponsors Steve Allred and Rae Juan Marl unas. S. COUNCIL— 229 The Play ' s the Thing All of the hard working people who were involved with the theater, ad- ded spice to everyone ' s life. Without drama, the world would be a tedious, unimaginative place. Acting was a way of life for the Thespians. It took determination and stamina, not just talent, to be a member of the Killeen High School Drama Department. The K.H.S. Theater was not only actors, it is also the work behind the scenes; the lighting technician, the script advisor, the production manager and so on. These people are the people who make a produc- tion happen. And that ' s entertainment! An example of the Thespian stamina is auditioning, which Ron Morin and Susan Highfill are doing for Spoon River, guided by Laurel Roller. Officers this year are: Jeff Brandon (Pres.), Nonna Childers (V. Pres.), Chris Yacovelli (Sec Diania Beebe (Treas.) . Angle Moore (Hist. Rep.) , and Laurel Roller (sponsor) . This year ' s Drama Society includes: (Bottom Row) Chris Yacovelli, Kenny Allbright. Sandy Harmon. Laurel Roller, Diania Beebe, Nonna Childers, Gail Desjardines, Tony Biery (Top Row) Franci Dennis, Ron Morin, Jeff Brandon, Michelle Defevers, Brenda Shaw, Jennifer Hill, Angle Moore, Raquel Moore, Joei Roy, and Tim Sperry. Congratulating Joei Roy, Tony Biery, and Michelle Defevers, after the fall induction is Chris Yacovelli. 230— THESPIAN SOCIETY HARVEY (Top Left) Ron Morin. Debbie Durbin, Lisa Watts and Brenda Shaw (Mid. Left) Tony Biery and Angie Moore (Bottom Left) Brenda Shaw, John Jasuta, Lisa Watts and Franci Dennis (Right) Jeff Brandon, Kenny Allbright, and Diana Beebe. Harvey, by Mary Chase, was a comedy about an amicable old man and his friend, Harvey. Harvey, on the other hand, happened to be a six foot, white rabbit. The show opened on October 24, and ran through November 1, 1981. CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons Brenda Shaw Veta Louise Simmons Lisa Watts Elwood P. Dowd Ron Morin Miss Johnson Brigitte Gossett Mrs. Chauvenent Debbie Durbin Susan Highfill Ruth Kelly R.N Angie Moore Duane Wilson Kenny Allbright Lyman Sanderson M.D Tony Biery William R. Chumly Jeff Brandon Betty Chumly Diana Beebe Judge Olive Gaffney Franci Dennis E. J. Lofgen John Jasuta CREW Laurel Roller (Director) , Franci Dennis (Asst. Director) , Chris Yacovelli (Stage Manager, Prop Crew Head) , Michelle Defevers (Set Crew Head) , Nonna Childers (Make up Crew Head) , Gail Desjardines (Costume Crew Head) , Renee Rice (Sound Crew Head) , Sandy Bolin (House Manager) , Jeff Moore (Curtains and Drops) . DRAMA HARVEY— 231 Spoon River Anthology This dramatic production was tine Killeen High ' s theater department ' s con- tribution to the Centennial. Spoon River was a fictitious story with the characters acting as the dead people of a small town, reliving and telling events that hap- pened in their past. Girls Nonna Childers Angle Moore Cathy Magnei Missy O ' Roark Boys Kenny Albright Marc Garcia Mike Smith Tim Sperry Crew L. Roller (Director), D. Beebe (Asst. Dir), R. Rice (Stg. Man.), R. Morin (Lights C.H.). P. McGough (Sound C.H.) , S. Highflll (Costume C.H.) . J. Moore (SetC.H.). Tim Sperry, Cathy Magner. Marc Garcia, and Raquel Moore act out an unhappy episode from the town of Spoon River. All the members of the cast include; (Top Row, right to left) Cathy Magner, Mike Smith, Marc Garcia (Bottom Row, right to left) Missy O ' Roark, Tim Sperry, Nonna Childers, Kenny Albright and Raquel Moore. Missy O ' Roark dramatizes a tragic life story of an oriental girl. Marc Garcia steps out to get his point across to Nonna Childers. Mike Smith ' s character is enjoying a moment of glory. 232— SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY A Midsummer ' s Night Dream The drama department had worked hardest on their contest show. Midsummer ' s Night Dream consisted of a group of determined people working together to be the best in the land. Cast Egeus Kenny Allbright Thesueus Tony Biery Oberon Jeff Brandon Hippolyta Debbie Durban Lysander Marc Garcia Pfiilostrate Darrin Gibson Puck Mark Madison Hermia Angie Moore Demetrius Ron Morin Titania Lisa Watts Bottom Lewis Woodell Helena Cfiris Yacavelli Fairy 1 Diania Beebe Fairy 2 Sandy Harmon Fairy 3 Renee Rice Crew S. Hightill, C. Magner, P. Cathey Debbie Durban exercises her autfiority over Darrin Gibson by issuing him an order. Paul Cathey and Mrs. Roller work fast to get ready for rehearsal. Lisa Watts accepts a kiss from Jeff Brandon as Sandy Har- mon and Mark Madison waif for the outcome of it. Lewis Woodell thinks over information from Lisa Watts while Jeff Brandon watches secretly. Lisa Watts orders her servants, Renee Rice, Sandy Har- mon and Diania Beebe, around. Angie Moore looks at Ron Morin in disgust, but Chris Yacovelli ' s opionion isn ' t quite the same. A MIDSUMMER ' S NIGHT DREAM— 233 A First for Forensics One of the more energetic clubs on campus this year was Forensics. Participating in UIL and FTA competition, the Speech team continually had peo- ple breaking into the finals and even went so far as to have Robin Mears and Susan Ivlattis qualify for State in their duet. Marcia Garris was another high achiever. Marcia, during her first time on Cold Inter- pretation, placed first in the Bryan tournament. Two other added pluses for the Speech team were Jackets and Debate. The Seniors who qualified for lettering were awarded a letter jacket, a first for Forensics. The Debate team, growing from last year, held classes after school so that they could tighten their tactics. The team ended the year as always with their awards ceremony. Not only were serious awards presented, but also humorous awards that will help them to remember their great year with the number 1 Forensics Team. Susan Mathis, tvlike Smith and Kathy Magner appear pleased with their group Impromptu topic. Forensics officers are: Missy 0 ' Roarl (Sec. Treas.) , Susan Mat- tis (V.P.) , Kathy Magner (Coordinator) , and Lisa Watts (Pres.) . Forensic members are Sandy Harmon, Angle Moore, Susan Mattis, Robin Mears, Marcia Garris, Nonna Chllders, Kathy Magner, Missy O ' Roark, Jeff Brandon, Tony Biery, John Adicks, Lisa Watts, Gregg Simmons, John Snider, and Regina Dubey. Not pictured are Sandy Bolln, Pat Barber, Jennifer Hill, OIlie Clark, Mike Smith, and Andy Garza. OIlie Clark does her stuff in Prose and Poetry reading. If one woman driver isn ' t enough, Lisa Watts and Missy O ' Roark make a fearsome duo on the stage. 234— FORENSICS Raquel Moore excels in her reading of Prose. JUMP! Susan Mattis, Lisa Watts, John Snyder, Jeff Bran don, Robin Mears, and Kathy Magner get the audience involved iri their group acting. In case you weren ' t sure. Missy O ' Roark is the pony in the gas tank and Mike Smith is portraying Uncle Shelby in their duet of Uncle Shelby ' s A B Z Book. FORENSICS— 235 Be All That You Can Be . . . Every thought Every word That was said Comes to mind. All of the lessons, The teaching, The learning. The practices Comes to mind With a rifle in hand. Round by round The shots echo Through their minds. Each shooter In his own private world Makes his changes. His concentration Never breaking. The next round Goes through the center, A perfect shot. Triumph at last. The time was well spent. Wendy LaGrone Battalion Commader Danny Caballero has one of the most difficult jobs of all in JROTC. Battalion Staff Members are: T. Hernandez (XO) , D. Caballero (CO) , J. Van Patten (S-3) , M. Rainey (CSM) , W. LaGrone (S-1) , S. Mathis (asst. S-1) . T. Safford (asst. S-3) , and J. Beckworth (S-4) . The newest organization in JROTC is the Honor Guard whose duties are to raise and lower the flags every day. 236— ROTC No sacrifice being too great, Bruce Hudson shaved his head for ROTC. James Smith uses his diary to make changes in his shooting. Being welcomed into JROTC for the first year are J. Henderson ' s Rifles, commanded by Debbie Durbin. D Company, commanded by Theresa Best, Is the smallest company this year. CSM Jerry D. Love joins the teaching staff this year. ROTC— 237 238— ROTC Male Color Guard Members are: D Caballero, J. Van Patten, N. Cartegena, and J. McPherson. First Aid Team Members are: J. Lund, M. Rainey (CO) , J. Feola. L. Swanson, G. Peterson, C. Swanson. C. Strong, and M. Granum. B. Company, commanded by Leigh Ann Phillips, stands with pride. The Maroon Marauders Drill Team, commanded by Danny Caballero, practices every day for competition. The Rangers, commanded by D. Cook, are the rough and rowdy group in JROTC. Dewayne Breaux sights downrange in the stan- ding position. In his second year at KHS is SAI Major Jay Henderson. Members of the Girls ' Color Guard are: M. Granum, A. Lopez, L. Swanson, T. Best, C. Swanson, C. Strong, D. Durbin, J. Sparks, and N. McEwln. A Company Is commanded by David Cook. ROTC— 239 C Company, commanded by Ronda Smith, stands with all cadets present. Letha Eubanks smiles when she shows off the awards she has won shooting. The Color Guard presents the colors at one of the Roos ' many football games. Members of the Rifle Team are: C. Eubanks, W. LaGrone (Secretary) , J. Smith (XO) , S. Mathis (CO) , L. Eubanks, G. Ramey, D. Miller, D. Breaux, and R. Payne. 240— ROTC „„ WARNING fmNSWITHRlFuS AND PISTOL CAMBER 2J Shooter Cheryl Eubanks prepares to fire in the standing position. The Rifle Team practices many long hours for competition. Wendy Lagrone looks at her target downrange. Cadet Andy Garza steps in front of the Cadet of the Six Weeks Board. ROTC— 241 The Formula to a Great Future The Science Club was one of the major academic organizations this year. The students in this club had the common interest in science and the want to expand their knowledge about the different aspects of the sciences. Throughout the year the club went on trips, to U.T. in Austin, and observation trips to Stillhouse Lake. Along with the Advanced Biology students, they explored the world of Microbiology and Experimental science. Jennifer Mountain and Glenn Lawler have their devoted attention on the experiment being shown. Stan Golaboff and John Lund are determined to understand the lecture on Microbiology. Science Club Members are: Eileen Arthur, Barbara Corley, Audrey IVlcKenzie, John Lund, Richard Overall, Jennifer Mountain, Stan Golaboff, Steve Robinson, Glenn Lawler. Jamie Wilmuth, and Ray Caldera. 242— SCIENCE CLUB Jetting Toward Progress This year ' s JETS society, under the direction of Mr. Doubrava had to have been the most rewarding and productive group ever. These students were interested in technology and engineering. They met frequently during the year and par- ticipated in many career-oriented trips. One such trip was to Texas A M for a lecture on engineering and other career opportunities. Jets Members are: Tom Cavazos, Steve Nakata, Paul Albright, Clyde Stewart, Mike Farrar, Rick Herrmann, Nichole Plourd, Stacey Farrar, Yancey McGraw, Bruce Schultz, Scott Schrader and Mr. Doubrava. Mr. Doubrava spends his time outside of the Jets teaching Chem. I. Tom Cavazos, Scott Schrader, Paul Albright, Steve Nakata, and Tom Graves gather around Mr. Doubrava as they plan for their trip to Texas A M. JETS— 243 Math Is Mu Alpha Theta Plus Hardwork One of the newest organizations at KHS ttiis year was the Mu Alpha Theta. Ml Alpha Theta, or more simply the Math Club, got together at the start of the year anc participated in activities that interested its members. Some of the members who were planning a career in mathematics, computers, or accounting had the advantage o1 listening to some speakers. The club also visited the planetarium at CTC where they got a chance to observe the various constellations which were visible in mid-January. The club not only provided a chance for students who were interested in the same field to get to know each other, but also was a way of honoring students who maintain- ed an overall B average in their courses of Mathematics. Robert Petty finishes one of the many mind bogglers that were available for Mu Alpha Theta members to attempt. Mu Alpha Theta members are Scott Schrader, Laurel Stall, Jennifer Barry, Mike Sieling, Nichole Plourd, Sandy Harmon, Diana Johnes, Clyde Steward, Kit Kosta, Mrs. Watson, Paul Albright, Regina Cavanaugh. Diana Glosson, Stacy Farrar, Robert Langham, Kelly Campbell, Maurice Boundrant, Bruce Schultz, and Mrs. McNutt. Officers for the club are Paul Albright (VP) , Laurel Stell (Pres.), and Diana Glosson (Sec.). Not pictured are Bill Greene (Pari.) and Tammy Holaday (Treas.) . Carlos De Los Santos found quite a lot of things that interested him on the field trip to CTC ' s Planetarium. 244— MU ALPHA THETA Beginning of a Masterpiece The Art Club was a newly formed organization this year, and It did a fine job for such a young club. The Art Club was formed from talented artists around school. With the help of Lisa Skinner, sponsor of the Art Club, this organization has matured very much throughout the y ear, and with this much enthusiasm, it should prove to grow even more in the upcoming years. Although, they hadn ' t many activities, they had one major assignment, a centennial billboard. They worked hard to con- struct and design this board. This was their way of contributing to Killeen ' s and K.H.S. ' s centennial celebration. Thanks for your help and talent Art Club! Gala Halletl and Linda Kerr are all smiles while attending one of their club meetings. Even early in the morning these members have something to smile about. They are Mile Allen, Debbie DeWerd, and Virginia Stewart. Members of the Art Club are: (Bottom) S. Brewer, R. Mintz, E. Woodard. L. Kerr (Second Row) C. Nuanes, A. Fields, L. Caputo, L. Skinner, M. Allen, F. Flores (Third Row) A. Rice, J. Wall, G. Hallett, T. Louk (Top) M. Poison, j ' . Brow. ART CLUB— 245 Thinking Big The French Club thought big this year. They started out with a positive attitude and strove for high goals. Their big plan w as a trip to Canada during Spring break. After it was approved, they continued to sell their famous spirit hats and scarves. Next canne their selling of candygrams at Christmas, which was a big success. The club this year was as great as the French language. French Club Members are: Tracy Savage, Carrie Wagner, Anthony Jones, Shelly Rinker, Susan Cavitt, Leslie Bartlett, Tina Bentley, Ann Yo, Robin Kern, Susan Nadeau, Janet Mallory, Laura Hill and Christine Tate. Ann Yo and Brenda Bernier work on Christmas Grams during their lunch period. French Club Officers are: Leslie Bartlett (Sec), Carrie Wagner (V.P.), Ann Yo (Pres.), Janet Mallory (Treas.), Tina Bentley (Report.) , and Tracy Savage (His.). Anthony Jones, Sherry Koratsky, and Ann Yo take a break after working diligently on a French Puzzle. Donna Conder, Tina Bentley, and Carrie Wagner get the feeling of being in The City Of Lights in Ms. Schneider ' s classroom. 246— FRENCH CLUB El Club de Espanol This was a lively year for those who were involved with the Spanish Club and classes. One of the most interesting highlights this year, for these people, were the visits from the Venezuelan students. This opportunity to expand their horizons with Spanish, turned out to be a lot of fun and very interesting as well as educational. Nacho Fever continued throughout the year for fund raising, added to the money-making scheme of selling nachos, were clever sales of stuffed armadillos and advent calendars. All of the money earned went toward the club ' s big trip to Mexico during spring break. As you can see, this year really worked out to be extremely rewarding for all the Spanish club members and their classmates. They have proved that get- ting involved can only benefit you as individuals. Members of the Spanish Club this year are: (Right to Left) Tracy Grassi, Traci Lambert, Mary Lou Ignacio, Deborah Lomax, Rick Herrman, Christa Rash (V. Pres.), Melissa Philips, Mary Flores, Charles Dinwiddle, Han Clutz, Chris Haagsma, Rochelle James, Patricia Espinoza, Dominga Espinoza, Mrs. McBay (Sponsor) , Betty Guerra, Sherrie Gib- son (Front Row) Rose Galinda, Arthur Fields (Pres.) , and not pictured is Terry Hernandez (Sec. Treas.) Chunnie Wright is hard at work on a Spanish project. Manuel Zirita, Mr. Wilkerson and Melissa Philips demonstrate the fun of making nachos. Teresa Hernandez examines some of the Spanish projects with a deep interest. SPANISH CLUB— 247 Something for Everyone The Killeen Industrial Arts Club was a n organization made up of students interested in the various fields— Imhotep, Photography, and Wood-Working. Imhotep was the crafting department in which there were many different sections you could work, such as general drafting, Basic Drawing, Engineering and Ar- chitecture. There was also the Photography Department which studied the art of photography, to include develop- ing and printing procedures. Lastly the woodworking department participated in pro- jects to improve basic and advanced wood-working skills. All of the departments went to competition and made a fastastic show for all of us at KHS. The Combined Industrial Arts Club members take a hand check to see who is interested in competing in UIL contest. Rick Mitchell checks out the Industrial Arts Emblem, which was designed by David Flores. Industrial Arts was a combined Club consisting of Steve Kacir, Timmy Jaggers, Kirk Hankers, Lisa Wells, Trudy Herring, Renata Hachi, Jay Kapers, Angle Moore, Wendy Elesey, Rick Mitchell, David Flores, Gary Hart, Logan Heidler, Dennis Grissom. Wade Heiner. Udo Hefner, Gary Godshall, Teresa Munson, Caroline Frederick, Eddie Woodard, Mr. Nelson, Joe Volpitta, Mr. Moses, Lloyd Ploeger, Mike Hines, Patrick Indicott, Mr. Primo, Hiram Ockletree, Grady Whitaker, Charlie Nuanes, Troy Stafford, Lewis Leon. The Wood Working contributed its part to the mini parade by entering their float of Bury the Trojans . 248— INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wood Working members are: Logan Heidler, Dennis Grissom, Mr. Prime, Lloyd Ploeger, Joe Volpitta, Ricl Mitchell. Lewis Leon not only tal es pride in being president of Industrial Arts Club, but also he takes joy. Drafting members are: Mr. Moses, Lisa Weils, Kirk Hankus, Trudy Herring, Renata Hachi, David Floras, Dennis Grissom, Eddie Woodard. Timmy Jaggers, Gary Hart, Mike Hinns, Wade Heiner, Patrick Indicott, Gary Godshall, Udo Hefner. Lewis Leon, Grady Whitaker, and Charlie Nuanes. Photography members are: Steve Kacir, Rick Mitchell, Troy Stafford. Mr. Nelson, Jay Kapus, Udo Hefner, Wendy Elsey, Hiram Ockletree, Caroline Frederick, Teresa Munson, Angie Moore and Andrew Ybarra. INDUSTRIAL ARTS— 249 K.H.S. ' sHERO Have you ever wondered what HERO was? Well, it is a wonderful group of young people in- terested in tiome economics and the good will of others. HERO was very active in the community this year. For example, they participated in the Great Anthony ' s Wrap Up during the Christmas holidays. Also, in September they sponsored an Encounter Workshop in which Belton, Killeen and Ellison High Schools attended. Some other activities that HERO participated in were the Peer Educators for March of Dimes, sponsoring a needy family for Christmas through Santa Pal, and attending the Area III Conference in San Antonio. They ended the year with a final bang by sponsoring the Ms. Bell Haven Pageant in April. HERO Officers are: Sheila Bible (V. P. Public Relations) , Crystal Walker (V. P. of Programs) , Sherri McNealley (V. P. of Recreations) , Lori Grandy (V, P. of Projects) , Gina Dann (Sec.) . Susan Cockrell (State V. P. and Ctiapter V. P. of Encounter) , Vicki McLean (Advisor) , Shawn Scott (Pres.) , Irene Cardoza (Treas.) . Eva Ramos and Anna Montaluo prepare frosting for their on the job training at Baskin-Robbins. HERO Members are: Cynthiya Smith. Eydie Latimer, Karen King, Patricia McPherson, Teresa Hillard. Vicki McLean, Susan Cockrell, Gina Dann, Betty Millsap, Irene Cardoza, Shawn Scott, Anna Montaluo (2nd Row) Kandy Wasden, Sylvia Ruiz, Kris Lucas, Lori Grandy, Eva Ramos, Stephane Klemann, Crystal Walker, Christine Fowler, Kim Chamberlain (3rd Row) Nikki Scott, Beatrice Johnson, Elva Garcia, Lori Mead, and David Bush. Gina Dann doesn ' t mind straightening the racks at Anthony ' s. David Bunch does his part during the HECE Great Anthony ' s Wrap Up, 250 — HECE Tomorrow Depends on Today Resurrecting a club from the past is not an easy task. But the Future Teachers of America managed to reac- tivate this organization. Some of their activities this year include participating in American Education Week, competing in Contest, and go- ing to a National Convention in Houston. The special reason for the existance of this club was to foster an appreciation for high quality teaching. Above all, this organization promoted a healthy relationship between the teacher and students. Our educational future depends on foundations laid to- day by people who care about tomorrow. The Members of F.T.A. are: (Left to Right) Mrs. Rogers (Sponsor) , Kim Hiley, Norma Carney (Treasurer) , Paul Wines, Sandra Favero (President) , Linda Warren, Edwina Stewart, Debbie Sawey (Secretary) , and Bill Holder. Sandra Favero and Norma Carney are presenting Mrs. Hargrove the traditional apple for the teacher during American Educational Week. Inspecting the goods are Mrs. Wiley, another F.T.A. sponsor, and Sandra Favero. These Christmas napkins were sold as a money making expedition just before the holidays. The whole club seems to be very organized and under control as they unpack the Christmas napkins. F.T.A.— 251 Towards New Horizons FHA is one of the largest vocational student organizations in the country. Any student tak- ing, or who has taken homemaking is eligible to join the Future Homemakers of America. They worked with the elderly at nursing homes and at the Bob Gilmore Center. They made our lunch periods more enjoyable with their many bake sales and also with the sellin g of cookbooks. These were just a couple of their money making projects for the year. One of their national projects was the fvlarch of Dimes campaign for healthy babies , while they also participated in the fitness and nutrition programs. FHA sponsor Mrs, Clark helps President Linda Odum and Treas. Sheila Tolbert list the Future Homemakers of America. Jerri Hall prepares for a food lab. FHA Members are Charlotte Cline, Letty Bradley, Sabrina Gooden, Sheryl Shanks. Robbin Mitchell, Patty Murfin, Celia Tolbert. Tabitha Plumlee. Sylvia Garcia, Rosy Parker, Kris Harmon, Becky Neal, Cindy Ashley, Sharon Sewall, Terri Smith, Linda Odum, and Terri Hall. FHA officers are Linda Odum (Pres.) , Patty Murfin (1st V. Pres.) . Terri Smith (2nd V. Pres.) . Sylvia Garcia (Reporter) , Celia Tolbert (Treas.) . and Terri Hall (Sec.) . 252 — F.H.A. Reliving the Past The Texas History club was a new club that began this year. The club dealt with the history of Texas. The people that joined the club seem to really enjoy it, they did some exciting things, including having a Chili Cook off, and going to the state fair. The club pro- vided an outlet for students interested in history, and even though they were a new club they strived to do their part in pro- moting spirit and becoming involved. The Texas History club hopes to have an even bigger turn out for members next year. They were a terrific club, and we were proud to have them as a part of Killeen High School. Texas History Club includes: Jeannie Goetcher, Barbarba Leon, Rosie Parker, Yancy McGraw, Billy Sherman, Steve Lovell, Mr. Turner (Sponsor) , Cindy Hartrick (Trail Write) , Sabre Ives (Money Wrangler) , Heika Garrett (Foreman), Nicola McEwein (Trail Boss) and Debbie Sawey. Coach Baine ' s chili gets him out of the In House . Take the chili challenge at the Texas History Club chili cook off. Adding spirit to the occasion is Nicola McEwin during the chili cook off. TEXAS HISTORY— 253 Make Way for DECA Killeen ' s chapter of Marketing and Distributive Education offered students the chance to learn about the retail business. It was a part time work school program in which the students got a chance to actually be in the real world. Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America gave the students a chance to do things and to get to know each other better. DECA students participated in various contests to learn about competition. The club did various activities throughout the year such as leadership labs, donating food to Christian Farms for Thanksgiving and other various func- tions. Overall, DECA was not only good for the students involved, but also for all those who came into contact with this terrific bunch of kids. Club Officers are: George Rillera, Eddie Vale, Tiffany Quaintance, Sondra Jofinson, Jessie Toves. Ramond Henry, Penny Wortfiam, Pinky Keef, Tim Spray, and Shirl Johnson. Penny Wortham conducts the DECA meetings. Tim Spray receives the honor of being pinned by President Penny Wortham. Sponsors Jamie McLean and Sharon Lbarren take care of DECA business. 254— DECA Just a Clip and a Snip One of the most active clubs on cann- pus was the Cosmetology club. This club revealed their community involvement with their participation in a twenty-four hour cut-a-thon which raised money to help Jerry ' s kids. To extend their knowledge in the field of beauty, a trip to Hyatt Regency in Dallas, on November the firs t and second was made. While there, the members went to several of the workshops that were offered to further their skills. The high goals that were met by the Cosmetology members will prepare them for problems that might arise in their up- coming careers. Senior officers are Mary Hernandez (Pres.) , Dorenda Gonzales (V. Pres.) , Terry Bell (Sec.) , Kern Murpfiy (Rep), Sfiearl Oils (Treas), Kathy Jackson (Pari.), and Melvoda Andrews (Sgt. at arms.). Members not pictured are (Sr.), Brenda Bernier, Steve Flores, Kathy Jackson, Tonya Jenkins, Johnnie Jernigan, Joan Meadows, Lisa Oldman, Katrina Richardson, Tina Wherle, (Jr.). Dawn Adams, Mary Ann Esquiuel, Maria Garcia, Sandra Hudson, Sari Ley, Gisele Moore, Teresa Washington, Linda Hurtady, Clarissa Marshal, Christi McLoud. Junior officers are Lori Losman (Pres.) , Victoria Henning (V. Pres), Keitha Rodgers (Sec), Carole Mook (Rep.), Patricia Love (Treas.,), Enilsa Rivera (Pari.), Mary Rivera (Sgt. at arms.). Not pictured is Joanne Cunningham, who replaced the secretary ' s seat in office. Kathy Jacl son, Mary Hernandez, and Mary Rivera working hard during the cut-a-thon. Lori Hosman decides a break is necessary dur- ing the long hours of the cut-a-thon. COSMETOLOGY— 255 Ain ' t No Drugstore Cowboy F.F.A. was one club that really supported what they stood tor. These future farmers were involved with contests of all kinds all throughout the year. A very active Susan Baker received the honor of F.F.A. Sweetheart for 1981-82. She has been an involved member of this organization for four years. Among this clan, she was also chosen as a 1981-82 Heart of Texas Smile Contest, she per- formed on the Barry ' s Fashion Board and she was also an Ellison High School Keywanettes. Susan is a very good example of a high achiever. Susan Baker as the 1981-82 F.F.A. Sweetheart. Officers for this year were: Kenneth Curk (Pres.), Dennis Akins (V. Pres.), Fonda Reavis (Sec.) , Richard Frith (Treas.) , Terri Taylor (Rep. not pictured) , Louis Polouski (Sent.) Members this year are: D. Akins, J. Ailmen, P. Arguijo, W. Ashley, S. Baker, D. Barbee, T. Bone, T. Brinkley, D. Bruner, A. Cardenas, T. Chaplin, S. Crank, T. Darnings, D. Duty, J. Ferrell, G. Frederick, R. Frith, A. Garcia, K. Harmon, S. Horn, A. James, R. Leslie, R. Levy, D. Lisenbe, C, Lopez, J. McKee, S. Melvin, J. Morton, L. Polouski, J. Phillips, T. Powell, J. Pursley, F. Reavis, J. Reavis, V. Risserscick, M. Shaw, R. Shuttleworth, C. Smith, K. Smith, P. Summers, T. Talor, J. Teegarden, A. Timmons, S. White. J. Gomer, W. Heiner, L. Howard, T. Miller, J. Myers, F. Nazarie, T. Kicketts, R. Olsen, D. Sanders, D. Touchet, S. English, M. Franks, D. Gillette, B. Guerra, R. Sawyer, E. Taylor, K. Ward, R. Wenzel, R. White, J. Manor, R. Sawyer, J. Wells, T. Whalen, R. Edwards, S. Caddick, C. Frederick, C. Fritz, T. Gibson, W. Gierstorfer, B. Gorden, B. Hale, C. Hallmark, M. Harnisch, J. Harper, A. Miller, R. Miller, R. Ordonez, J. Owens, R. Walden, G. Wilkenson, H. Williams, K. Dillard, J, Evans, C. Weston. Working during class are Kris Harmon and Deanna Arron. 256— FFA Roo Crusaders The Devotional Club was a group of Killeen High School youths that participated in fellowship meetings jach Wednesday morning. President Jody Heckathorn and vice-president Eydie .atimer helped lead the group through the devotional services at each meeting. They also participated in the Tiorning devotionals each Monday over the morning announcements. This club helped many students bear the burdens of school life. It gave a positive outlook for someone to lold onto in times of trouble. This club was unique in such a way that it not only helped fulfill the lives of its sponsors and members, but also added to the lives of the students at Killeen. M 1 : 1 1 f B -i 1 h M W -- P 1 y B % 1 ■ ' v mw ( 1 The Devotional Club enjoys hearing guest speakers and entertaiers. President Jody Heckathorn poses with sponsors, Mr. Sutton and Mrs. Dorman. Vice-president Eydie Latimer stands by sponsors Mrs. Tomlin and Mrs. McMullen. The Devotional Club members for this year are: Mr. Sutton, Lisa Morrison, Mrs. McMullen, Christine Salcido, Bobby Salcido, Helen Armstrong, Tommy Merck, Eydie Latimer, Jody Heckathorn, Dina Latimer, Rosie Parker, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Tomlin, Leslie Cloud, and Todd Huddleston. DEVOTIONAL CLUB— 257 L. . immMBf -. I ' ' C DID rOU KNOW? THE VAN SHOP ' Now Specializes In Car Cuslommn We •ve m stock or can specni o ' Oe many ol irie iif ms you haven i t ee able 10 find before no« OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 00 AM 6 00 PM 526-4287 Turn Signal CB Antenna Indicators T. . Antennas ♦Rear Window ♦Body Side Molding Louvers Wheel Covers ln-dash Radios Mirrors COMPLETE LINE OF CAR, VAN. PICK-UP ACCESSORIES Including: Sport T-Tops Sun Roofs ops Lights elds hts eelers Guards Pin StripjBS ' Luggage Racks Floor Mats Trunk Straps •License Plates And Lots More Frames A-TREE Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bedroom Suites (feofuring) Wavecrest Water Matt retses Office Furniture Handmade Clocks ft Gift Kiileen MoU 2100 S. WS. Young KlIleen.TX 76541 Temple Moll 3353 S.3l9f. St. Temple, TX 76501 J Oriental Rug Co. Carpet - Linoleum - Wallpaper Custom Drapes -Bed Spreads -Cqrpet Cleoning KAY COSPER I 29 N. GRAY KILLEEN, TX 76 541 OWNER-MANAGER (8I7) 634-4023 4n ««« ■■« ■ ■■«  ... .T. . . . «l.l. « «. «.  ,«,««««.«jm Skyline Plaza 260— ADS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1982 YOU CAN CALL ONUS. CENTEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE ADS — 261 4 ziZ z 2Wz i . MumAJ ood A-BO-K FLORIST r — r I AREA WIDE DELIVERY | I CUSTOM fLO Al ARRANCEMtNTS ] WORLD WIDE WIRE SERVICE • WEDDINGS • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS •PARTIES •BOUQUETS • CUT FLOWERS •PLANTS • DRY ARRANGEMENTS AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTERCARD CARTE BLANCHE DINERS VISA OWNED AND OPERATED BY ROSEMARIE CAGLE 699-9605 EMERGENCY CALL 699-8041 105 E MOCKINGBIRD LANE MARKER HEIGHTS AccGxAe . NAME COMPLIMENTS OF S ears Located in KILLEEN MALL 699-4100 262 finouw Smlop iroMwn 263 5 j y jj jC - ■ 1 M ARCO TV Equipment Rental • T.V. Stereos • Automotive Tools • Washing Machines Dn ers Refrigerators • Rug Shannpooers Buffers • Roliaway Beds • Exercise Equipment • Porta-Cranes • Painting Equipment • Tow Bars Max Riemensnider Manager 410 W. Hwy 190 Killeen.TX 70541 Saft ttng Our Friends for Their Support Kingsaver H.E.B. 440 Midtown Mall Gray Street Safeway Piggly Wi |ly Marker Heights Winn-Dixie Harker Heights Minimax Rancler Highland Taco Bell Wendy ' s Long John Silver ' s Sonic Maurices Bar-B-Q McDonald ' s 3370 E. RANGIER EASTLAKE MALL 699-0868 104E. BEELINE 699-1770 Piggly Wiggly ffW ADS— 265 cdleqe-toA n JOHN MEYiCn 04 GTa« OMxiuy (-T-TTT 1{X O zsti CARLISLE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractor W. E. Carlisle Robert T. Carlisle 817 699-1601 off. P. O. Box 244 1007 S. Ann Blvd. Marker Heights, TX MldilOH JEWELERS Our MISSION Is To Save You Money 1072 Killeen Mall Killeen, Tx. 76541 817 699-6404 266— ADS miOHAL BANK OF KILLEEN A FULL SERVICE BANK FDI€ ADS — 267 At Citizens National Banic of Killeen You ' ll Find Everything You ' re Looking For Services Galore Experienced Personnel Loan Assistance Statewide 24 Hour Teller Friendly Service Safety Deposit Boxes Convenience Locally Owned Certificates of Deposit NOW Accounts Direct Deposit VISA Mastercard Citizens National Bank of Killeen 201 W. Jasper at Highway 190 526— BANK Member FDIC K. E. Jean Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS CUSTOM HOMES ROOM ADDITIONS 1016 Bluebird Marker Heights 699-3761 526-6804 Congratulations Seniors 1982 Compliments of I Beico Siqns, Inc. Si e3 Hsy DESIGNS - FABRICATING - ERECTION S MAINTENANCE • ILLUMINATED PLASTIC • NEON DISPLAY • PAINTED SIGNS • OUTDOOR ADVERTISING B8 Marker Heighls Otc ■•W E 699-9165 d nd 699-6066 E. Hwy 190— P.O. Box 2019 It is not what you gain but what you save that nriakes you rich Ben Franklin SB First F€d€ral Savings ANDLjOAN ASSCXIIATION KILUE€N TEXAS 900 W.S.Young Drive Member FSLIC 699-1101 ADS — 269 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1982 BEST WISHES FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE Lacks Furniture Center In WENDLAND SHOPPING CENTER FM440 Killeen, Texas 526-9617 (817) 699-3454 Kilpatrick AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE THOMAS KILPATRICK OWNER 3412 East Ranger Killeen, Texas SMITH SMITH Propane Hardware Supply 327 South 38th Street Killeen, Texas 76541 817-699-5343 L P Gas Systems For Mobile Homes Residential Industrial Hardware Electrical Bolts Nuts Plumbing Roof Coating Cars Trucks RV Mobile Homes 270 — ADS REDKEN LAMAU( 1 N), ( MATRIX . GE Ky 3215 A. RANGIER KILLEEN, TEXAS 699-6674 BLAS eRIGUEZ ROBERT SAENZ ASST. MGR. 2100W. S.YOUNG KILLEEN MALL KILLEEN, TX 76541 HIUIU MinyflifiViiikiiiii (VOuL ONE 526-6661 KILLEEM = kl iUfi. HARLEY-DAVIDSON 928 W. HWY. 190 KILLEEN, TEXAS 76541 271 HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flo ers of Distinction Oivned U Operated by Mr. Mrs. Edward fllse) PHIPPS Retired Military Weddings Banquet Arrangements - Funerals SPECIAL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL FOOTBALL MUMS AND CORSAGES AVAILABLE 308 E AVE B Hume ol Beautiful Flowers and Friendly Service The Finest Restaurant In Central TexasI Steaks Shrimp Sandwiches Hamburgers Potato Flagships Snacks Good Times! Friday 11 A.M. to Midnight Saturday 5 P.M. To Midnight 1033 FM 440 South • Killeen • 526-0158 Oi ' Dfis uinljouiJ Siiichcxij Kangaroo Pillows — Crocheted Kangaroos 526-5390 Hrs: 10:00-5:00 602 S. Gray KJIIeen, Tex. HACK ' S ARMY WESTERN WEAR FLARES REGULAR LEVI ' S WRANGLERS 324 N.GRAY 634-5167 272 e PINSON ENERGY DISTRIBUTION CORP. PINSON ENERGY INC. Can Save You 15-30% On Your Utility Bills 699-5552 1008 Bluebird Plaza John M. Pinson Marker Heights, TX 7654 1 President ADS — 273 ARMSTRONG SNACK BAR 501 N.38th Bridal Service 526-2922 STEVE BATTREALL MANAGER FURNITURE DISCOUNT OUTLET WHOLESALE - RETAIL 2407 E RANGIER 817 634-1518 KILLEEN, TEXAS 76541 Pagel Sons KILLEEN S Orsii.Y DIAMOND SETTER ' P ANCJ SONS JEWELERS D(A OMOS OUS; SPECIAUTT China Silver Engraving 440 Plaza 817 526-4467 PREGHAnCT ALTCRHATIVE COUnSCLIHG PRCGHAnCY TCSTIHG; BIRTH coniROL inroRnATion orncc nouRs non.-rRi. 8:)0- :)0 (93 g. M (3 BcninP BoriAnzA) 3 KDllSSra r, Tg2Xo (§g fl raoNE P S.H.E. CLINIC — ■ — - Sex a Health Education For She (And He) Birth Control (Exams Counseling Prescription Information Classes) Pregnancy Test Pap Smears a Exams (Counseling Available) V.D. (Test a Information) For More Info Call 634-HELP Womens Referral Center 408 E. Ave. G 2. K ILLEEN 275 ¥AIK€R iURiH LUMBER Co. w VOWEtL X tUSVSSR of WalKtrKurth Lumber Co. 1 division iiiriiTrnti ' ir i « «  °s. i '  « ' - ■ ij i MK ' REDUCED PRICES ON ALL (HARDWARE) (ROOFING) (CARPENTRY) (INSULATION) (PLUMBING) (GUTTERING) (MASONRY) (PLASTERING) (FLOORING) (ELECTRICAL WORK) (SIDING) AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 000 E. Hwy 190 634-2667 276— ADS Compliments of HARPER-TALASEK 506 N. 38th Street 699-8200 Compliments of AMERICAN STATE MOTOR BANK Downtown Killeen 634-2132 StaleBank Each depositor insured toflOC.OOO FDI€ flO!«Ai DEPOSIT INSU««NC( CO PO« IIOH UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Most Unique Gift Shop in Killeen Downtown Killeen on Gray ADS-277 w Ik r r y r AMERICAN TV RENTAL | I 804 N. Gray | I Killeen 634-4568 i THE TUTORING CENTER 1016 Bluebird Drive Marker HeiglitsTX 76541 817—699-0440 OWNED AND MANAGED BY SAM BECKETT Staffed by State Certified Teachers INDIVIDUAL TUTORING DESIGNED TO MEET INDIVIDUAL NEEDS 278— ADS you ' re never too young to learn about Dillard ' s. You may already know Dillard ' s because you ' ve shopped there with your family and friends. In which cose, you ' re familiar with the class of ' 82 ... a complete line-up of familiar names that hove graduated into Dillard ' s roster of top-quality fashions! Such names as Jordache! Diane Von Furstenberg, Calvin Klein, Pont-Her, YSL Jontzen, Levi ' s, Bobbie Brooks, College- Town and Christian Dior! Satur- day ' s, Hoggor Body Works and more! If you know about Dillard ' s, go straight to the head of the class! And, if you ' ve never shopped in our full- service store, come by and get acquainted! ♦Dillards ADS— 279 Bank on us 24 hours a day FORT HOOD NATIONAL VISA INSURED TO t 100,000 FOIC No service charge for student checking accounts MILITARY PAY AVAILABLE THE DAY BEFORE PAYDAY WITH DIRECT DEPOSITS. WE DO PAPER WORK AT THE BANK. Now two locations: BIdg. 137 Ft. Hood 532-2161 Clear Creek Rd., Ft. Hood 532-3721 Drive-in windows - safe deposit boxes Checking Saving accounts •Night deposits Auto loans All types of loans MINIMAX FOOD STORES 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU (MINIMAX) 306 E RANGIER 211 E HALLMARK 280— ADS KEEN ' S JEWELERS FEATURING FAMOUS NAMEBRANDS DIAMONDS— JEWELRY— WATCHES CHINA— CRYSTAL WIDE ASSORTMENT OF CLASS RINGS KILLEEN ' S OLDEST FINEST JEWELERS SINCE 1943 440 PLAZA ONLY KEEPSAKE DIAMOND DEALER IN KILLEEN yawr Vj€£cmri£.ieAl S26-8597 281 LIBERATED CLOSET 1038 440 PLAZA EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES 503 N. 38th 526-2922 ARMSTRONG-GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION 3204 N. 60th 699-2372 685-4800 COMMITTED TO -■ EXCELLENCE Killeen Independent School District 1882-1982 MR. PENGUIN TUXEDO c axons KILLEEN MALL 699-3905 ADS— 283 The Leaders ( n Todoy ' s Foshions el. No. 6991812 I Located in KILLEEN MALL Suite No. 1088 284— ADS Central Texas College WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE Central Texas College makes possible a less abrupt and less difficult transition from tiigfi school to university. With direct personal contact between teacher and student, the adjustment to college life and study is made easier and more pleas- ant. Dedicated teachers and counselors will give students maximum individual atten- tion. Thus, the teacher may detect and help the student correct difficulties that might lead to failure and withdrawal from college. A ma|or advantage at Central Texas Col- lege IS that students will gam valuable experience through participation in stu- dent activities which will give them self- reliance, leadership abilities, and ability to get along well with others. These qualities are most important for good citizenship and a successful life after completing col- lege. The students, faculty, and administration of Central Texas College are dedicated to quality education, sound aspirations, proper social development, and the gen- eral betterment of individuals and the world in which we live. Central Texas College offers extensive education and training programs in the academic, technological, vocational, and career fields, and in areas of special inter- est. y F, ! t : 1 ' ADS— 285 v- kiLLEEN BOWLERAMA U Rancier and 38th Street 699-5222 ' Your Goldpin Fun Center ' 114 COVE TERRACE COPPERAS COVE, TX 76522 PH 547-22e3 108 N MAIN TEMPLE, TX. 76501 PH. 778-7981 412 N. GRAY STREET KILLEEN,TX. 76541 PH. 526-5126 286— ADS KILLEEN-NOLANVILLE- HARKER HEIGHTS Dairii Queen - W4 . .for the Good Times! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1982 ' O KILLEEN POLICE DEPARTMENT ADS— 287 Tou can help. TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY A ta -paying. investor -owned elegtnc utility •- 4«v V  • ybuW J kEord a IcJt about the. need to Gonserve. eAectricity and q formi : of ener y Mot only does corY5eryat on I Kelp sav e our natior precious J V ner Y re ources . it Kelps you and ■ _ your family save mpnev b ncje. tSTcDStiit energy  pi. _ cVvun out of rxss families bud ets. You can help your far nily by , dciirvQ your part... maKe sure jl ' ' ' you clo? e doors arvd windows I 7 . . ' V en the heating or air cond -lion n un T lb on- dor T graze when y the refrigerator - Know what you _ , jfl ant before you open the door-, --p 11 4 - ' ' ' ' ' ° ' energy- try a shorter shower i ' fy ; ' moKe sure- the television or-Stereo is off when you ' re through . with ff. WorK with your family to save energy now... you ' tt help iTkake sure there will be enough for everyone when you 5tort a fomUy of your own. OS Bee ine Rd. Harher Heiohts o C.C. Horn Manaqer ci fuAjb an 9 -. 4 lismeci J aUc HALF RECORDS PRICE DUUINO magazines CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' 82 We buy a sell NEW and USED BOOKS, MAGAZINES,REC0RD5, and TAPES 3327 E Rancler 699-8868 288— ADS THE DIAMOND STORE [killeen mall 2100 s. w.s. young killeen, tx. PH. 699-2140 RON JEFFERSON DISTRICT MANAGER 400 EAST AVENUE D KILLEEN, TX. PH. 526-5101 LUCKY CLARK MANAGER ROBIN REALTY Phone: 817 699-9500 06 FM 2410 Suite 1 Marker Heights, TX. 76541 n@ff 24 HOUR TELLER j NYTIME FDI€ 699-2323 901 S. ANN MARKER HEIGHTS RON HOCKENBROCHT (New or Used) The society of professional soies counselors CENTROPLEX FORD W.S. Young Ranciei Killeen, Texas 76541 Bus.: 817-526-0511 Ext. 49 Res.: 699-3262 (S FORD Self Storage You Lock It You Keep Key 5904 E. 190 Killeen, TX 76541 817-699-3131 Mini Storage of Killeen • Free Trailers For Move In (25 nni. radius) l050 Units • Free 30 Day Rent On 6 Mth. Contract ' SO Sizes Available • Privates Comnnercial Units •811. COS Up Per Month ADS— 289 OPEN 10 to 6 MON.thru SUN. T-shirts • Novelty 8 Custom Transfers- Lettering • Orgonizofior) or Team Discounts Te XQ 9 Jennie I Apparel • Equfpnn6nt Accessories LINDA COSPER (8I7)526-GAME Tennis • Racquetball Running • Golf • Soccer l m mamt mt We Electrify to Satisfy QUALITY— • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 699-6768 ' MASTER ELECTRICIAN ■WE TAKE DEEP PRIDE IN THE QUALITY OF WORK AND PERFORMANCE THAT IS GIVEN WE KNOW WHERE THERE ARE NO SHORT CUTS AND THERE IS NO YOUR SHORTS ARE ROOM FOR ANYTH G BLfT cft A YTH G BLfT Oj ALIT OWNER RONNIE PARKER COLLEGE AVE D C? ! KILLEEN ' y T7 CC 19i b 4 ' SINCE 1926 ' nr 290— ADS ERS DISTRIBUTORS Located in the KILLEEN MALL cJ i c )K CENTROPLEX FORD INC. FORD OuT O X juir- to 0- ■t CONGRATULATIONS - SENIORS 82 p. H. 526-0511 W. S. Young Rancier ADS— 291 KING ' S PHOTO 306 AVE. D. 634-5126 292— ADS Abercrombie, Russ Band 109 Adams, Barbara Read ing 109 Adams, Pat Special Education 109 Allen, Marcy Oral Communications 109 Allred, Steve American History 109, 116 Alsop, Joseph ROTC 109 Alvarado, Hilda Health 109 Avant, Bob Band 109 Ayers, Herta German 113, 114 Athletics 113 Counselor 108 PE, Tennis 113 Sociology, American History English 113 American Government, Free Baine, Bill Beckett, Sam Bell, Mark Bennett, Vicki 113, 116 Bernardy, Linda Billinger, Elmer Enterprise 1 13 Blackman, Richard Math 113 Blair, Bobby English 113 Boltz, Nick Choir 115 Bonds, Jo Homemaking 1 15 Bradley, Robin Biology 115 Bramblett, Jeanne English 1 15 Bray, Ralph Biology 109. 115, 121 ROTC 115 English, Journalism (Kangaroo) Breaux, Dalton Brock, Paula 115 Brundrett, Tom Burrows, Maria Caruso, Steve American History 115 Counselor 108 Assistant Principal 107 Christie, Jacqueline American History 1 15 Clark, Bonnie Homemaking 1 15 Coleman, Kim English 117 Craft, Carl In House Suspension 1 17 Dennis, Helen English 113, 117 Dorman, Patricia English 117 Doubrava, Roy Chemistry, Math 1 17 Estill, Charles Free Enterprise, American Government 1 17 Friddle, Joe Art 117 Gibson, Barbara Speech 117 Glasscock, Edgar Health 117, 131 Gray, Florestine Physics, Physical Science 1 1 7 Faculty Hall, Sharon Counselor 108 Hargrove, Carol English 113, 117 English, PE 119 Homemaking, Family Living Accounting 119 ROTC 119 Chemistry 119,120 Math 119 Assistant Principal 107 ESOL 119 PE, Athletics 119 Drivers Education 1 19 Resource 1 19 Math 121 Math 121 Biology 121 Principal 106, 107 Physical Science 121 Physical Science 121 Harrington, Laura Hartman, Carolyn 119 Hartman, Willard Henderson, John Herrmann, Judy Hobin, Elizabeth Holland, David Hoover, Mary Howard, Wayne Jones, Bentley Kaenzig, Gerald Kelly, Robert Kobelnyk, Olga Kuczek, John Lawler, Corbett Lawler, Maidene Leibel, Carotene Love, Jerry RQTC 121 McBay, Cerrita Spanish 121 McMullen, Anne Math 121 McNutt, Maggte Math 121 Markunas, Rae Juan Student Activities Director 107 Massingill, Dan Physical Science 121 Mattern, L. Math 123 Morrow, Teddi English 123 Moses, Nathaniel General Drafting 108, 123 Mosier, Dennis Band 123 Mosley, Mike Computer Math 123 Neal, John Biology 120, 123 Nedela, Karl World History 123 Nelson, John Photography 123 Nieburger, Bob PE 123 Pardekooper, Dorothy Math 123 Parizo, Melissa Deaf Education 125 Parson, Richard Oral Communications 125 Patterson, Jacquie English 125 Pope, Terry American Government, Free Enterprise 125 Premo, David Metals, Woodwork 125, 131 Pursell, Sharon English 125 Quintanilla, Robert Band 125 Ray, Ricky Athletics, Recordkeeping 125 Reynolds, Jennifer Math Rippy, Michael Typing 125 Rogers, Linda English 127 Roller, Laurel English, Drama 127 Rush, Gloria Resource 127 Schneider, Connie French 127 Schubert, Dorothy Math 127 Seigman, Deborah English 127 Simpson, Larry Drivers Education 127 Skinner, Lisa Art 127 Sprott, Mary Homemaking 127 Steglich, Etoile Resource 127 Sullivan, Jennifer Curriculum Director 107 Surface, Martha Choir 129 Sutton, Alvin Drivers Education 129 Tanner, Rebecca Typing 129 Taylor, Mary Math 129 Tomlin, Ruth Counselor 108, 112 Turner, Edward English 129 Turner, Jeannie American History 129 Turner, Rex Athletics 129 Van Winkle, Parker Assistant Principal 107, 108 Voltin, Phyllis Typing 129 World History 129 Journalism (Roo Review) , Ward, Janice Warnr, Connie English 129 Watkins, Dan Watson, Peggy Weirich, Stanley Weiss, Barbara Wiley, ConSuElla Wilkinson, Ozell Williams, Pebble World History 131 TAGS 131 Math 131 Business 131 English 131 Assistant Principal 107 Biology 132 Wilson, Al Trainer (athletics) 132 Wink, Samuel Drivers Education 132 A-BO-K Florist— 262 Aladdin House of Furniture— 284 American State Bank— 277 American T. v.— 278 Armstrong and Graham Construction— 282 Armstrong McCall— 271 Armstrong Snack Bar— 274 Barry ' s— 284 Beckett, Mr. Counseler— 278 Beico Signs— 269 Bell Mini Storage— 289 Bowlerama— 296 Boz— 272 Carlisle Const.— 266 Central Telephone Company— 26 1 Central Texas College— 285 Centroplex Ford— 291 Citizens National Bank— 268 Cowboy Corner— 271 Dairy Queen— 287 Debolt ' s— 263 Dillard ' s— 279 First Federal Saving— 269 First National Bank— 267 Fort Hood National Bank— 280 Advertisers Foxy Lady— 260 Furniture Factory Outlet— 274 Hacks— 272 Half-Price Books and Records— 288 Harker Heights Bank— 289 Harker Heights Barber— 288 Herker Heights Police— 270 Harley-Davidson— 271 Harper Talasek— 277 HockenbroRon— 289 House of Flowers — 272 K. E. Construction— 269 Keen ' s Jewelers — 281 Killeen Blue Print— 284 Killeen Police Dept.— 287 Kilpatrick— 270 King ' s Photo. —292 Lacks— 270 Liberated Closet— 282 Mini-Max— 280 Mission Jeweler — 266 Myron ' s Office Supply— 268 O. G. Wilson— 290 Once a Tree— 260 Oriental Rug Co.— 260 Overall, John— 262 Pagel and Son Jewelers— 274 Piggly Wiggly— 265 Penson Energy— 273 Rainbow Stitchery— 272 Robin Realty— 289 R and R. Electric— 290 Saxon ' s Men ' s Wear— 283 Sears— 262 Shipley ' s— 278 Smith and Smith— 270 Strawberry Patch— 277 Styte Shop— 266 T. P. and L— 288 Texas Tennis— 290 Van Shop— 260 Women ' s Referral Center— 275 Yowell— 276 Zaies— 289 INDEX— 293 Aaron, Laurie A. Aaron, Paula Laeann Abemalhy, Hank Brent Acerra. Andrea 56 Acerra, Rosemarle 88 Acker, Ronald G 72. 181 Adame. Michael N 56 Adams. Bilgille T 56 Adams. Jimmy Wade 16. 56. 303 Adams. John 56. 199 Adams. Kathetlne 88 Adams. Sonya A 10. 36. 147. US Adamson. Donald 88 Adanandus. Linda 56. 150. 169. 193 Adanandus. Mark 36 Adian. Tammy K, 88. 103 Adickes. John M, 36. 40. 227 Adorno, David Conrad Adrian. Delmira 36 Adnan. Peie T 72 Adrian. Arthur 88 Alalava. Salemone Aguon. Carlos A Alblnana. Louis M- Albnghl. Kenneth L, 72. 204. 231 Albright. Paul R. 8. 36. 49, 69. 220. 243 Albntton. Theresa 88 Alexande. Michael 56 Alexander. Ernest C. 36 Alexander. Jana 72. 21$ Alexander, Kevin 56 Alexander. Michael A. 56 Allen, Charles 56 Allen, Denis 72 Allen, Michael L 56. 245 Allen, Ruth A, 88 Allen, Shawn C. 72. 165 Allen. Darold 56 Alley, Donna S 36 Alley. Karen L 56 Alley, Patricia 88 Allison, Charles T. 36 Allman, Carol 56 Alsop, Gary M Amador, Maria A, Anderson. Alfred L 72 Anderson. Charles Wes 88 Anderson. Linda F 72 Anderson. Patrick L, 56. 139. 164 Anderson. Tommy R 36. 178, 179 Andre. Tim L 88 Andre. Greg 56. 101 Andrews, Metvoda J 36 Angel. Robert L Angelet. Edward 88 Ankrum, Tracie E 72.73, 123 Annan. Christopher M 88 Apponte. Michael 72 Aranda. Andrew Arauio. Enc L 56. 72 Arau|0. Francis L 82 Arevalo, Bobby R. 72 Arevalo, Robby Arey, Colls D Jr 72 Arguiio, Paul B 56.91 Armstrong, Helen D 56, 1 17. 196 Armstrong, Karen E. 56, 69. 229 Armstrong. Marcia L 72 Armstrong, Pamela R. 88 Arron, Deana 256 Arthur, Ruth E 72 Arlis, marvin D 72 Ashley, Cindy L 88 Ashley, Karen F Ashley, Linda Ashley, Walter A, 56 Ashmore. Teresa L. 72, 1 79 Atkinson. Goleen Atkinson. Pete 77 Austin. Dirk W. 56 Austin. Sunny L, 72 Avites. Jose A. 72 Bahnsen. Jim F. 36 Bailey. Michael V. 72 Bailey. Penny L Baker. Billy H. 72 Baker. Hong L, 88. 91 Baker, Sara 56 Baker, William C, Ballard. Ricky R. 56 rr ; Bane. Ralph A, 56 Bannister. Pamela A. Barajas. John S, 68 Barber. Cedric 72 Barber. Palrklk C 36. 49. 201. 205. 300 Barblaux. Oarrell W, 56 Barker. Caria R 88 Barker. Phillip 72 Berkley. Sellna O, Barnhlll, Adrian 72 Barria. Yamllleth A. 72 Barr, Dred 88 Barry, Jennifer A, 72 Baskin. Trina 72 Ban. Yuklo Bartlett. Leslie 56 - Ba rton. Tamm M, 88 ■Battino. Chariest. 88 Bauer. Lorlne 56 Baughman. Brenda 36 Bay. ShorrleL, 66. 212. 229 Beam, Robin S 37 Beamei, Alex 72 Beasley, Frances D 56 Beck. Brenda L 71. 72 Beckum. Aubrey B 56. 191 Beckworth, Jacqueline 88 Bee. Freddy L. 37 Beebe, Diana M 56, 231, 233 Bell. Angelia B 72 Bell, Charles L. 88 Bell, Michael J 72 Bell, Patrick W 5. 37. 61. 182, 224 Bell. Terry L. 37 Seller. David Lee Bellfy. Roger A. Bemljery. Deanna L, 88 Benavides. Benny 13. 37. 53. 200 Benavidez. Michelle Bennett. David A. Benskin. Alvin 56 Bentley, Tina Marie 72, 85, 246 Berkeley. Oliver C 73 Bermea. Ezechial Jr Bernier. Brenda M 37. 210. 246 Berrios. Kenneth P 37, 200. 218 Berry. Davm C. 73 Berry. Teresa L, Bess. Stacy L. 88 Best. Teresa L 56. 237 Bethay. Thomas C. 56. 153 Beyea. John D 88 Bible. Sheila A 37 Biery. Tony D 39. 230. 231 Billingsley. Johnny R. 89 Bills, Mark Nicholas Bills, Thomas Clark Bippes, Melissa A. 73 Bishop, Dennis G. Blackwell. Josephine 73 Blair. Kellie A. 73,211 Blake, Richard Blake, Suzanne M. . Blanca. Elsa L Blanca, Paul L. Bias, Christina M. 73 Blaylock. Deborah S. 56. 59. 71 Blazer. Pamela S. 56 Blount. Tony 0. 56 Bobbitt. Celceil 2. 73 Bocanegra. Andrew 89 Boettcher. Patricia D. 73 Bohon. Gerald A. Boise, Lisa K- 73 Bolden. Brian 89 Bolden. Marcus W 7. 56. 153. 155 Bolden, Warren 73, 140. 141 Bolin, Sandra M, Bollman. Deidre 56 Bollman. Kerry M 37 Bondurant. Maurice D, 73. 83 Bondurant, Sonia L, 56 Bone, Teresa D. 56 Bonham. Veronica L. 73. 145 Booker, Jacqueline D, 73 Booker. Marvin W. 57 Booker. Roshon 57. 59. 137. 139. 155 Boone. Denise M, 57 Boone. Sheila 73 Booth, Steven J, Borders. Lyndon B. 73 Borja. JeffJ 57. 178 Boson. Yvette S, 57. 204 Botts. Leroy 57 Boulding. Rhonda D. 73 Bowling. Christoher 57 Bowyer, Dennis 73 Boyd. Rora 57 Boyd. Trina L. Braden. Janice Marie Bradford, Vera L. Bradley. Angela D. 73 Bradley. Kim R. 15.89 Bradley, Leticia Roja 37 Branch. Debra A. 89 Branch. Janie 57 Brandon. Jeff B. 57. 73. 127. 204, 231. 233 Brannon. Jeffery S. 7 Brannon. Penny 89 Brannon. Walter C 67 Breaux. Kenneth D 89. 239 Breeden, Tammy C. ' Breuer, Henry P 89 Brewer. Son|a 57. 197 Brezovay. Mike 89 Bridgewaler. Joycelyn Brigham. Julius A 37 Brigham. Scott K, 78 Bright, Reglna R, Brinkley. Jay T 73 Brooks. Angellta 162 Brooks. Anthony D. Brooks, Patricia 37 Brooks, Pamela 89 Brooks, Teresa J 73, 77 Brooks. Victor D, Broomfield. Mellnde 73 Brow. Warren 37. 44. 196 Brown. Anthony W. 57 Brown. Brigltte. I. 37 Brown. Freddy 57 Brown. Gilbert 57 Brown. Gregory K. 7. 10. 38, 153 Brown. JeH 57. 141 Brown, Jose Ramon Brown, Karen K. 89 Brown, Keith E. 57 Brown. Kevin D- 89 Brown. Kristin Kay 57, 69 Brown. Melinda Brown. Monica K- 8. 73 Brown. Rosiland 73 Brown. Sterling M- 57 Browning. Deborah 57 Browning. Walter 89 Bhiner, Mary L Sanche Bnjnswick. Marco Bryant. Addle 89. 171.215 Bryant. Wilbert T. 89 Buchanan. Peter M. 89 Buckley, Darrell Lamo 73. 140, 166 Buitrago. Carmen 38 Bunch. David Lloyd Burgin. Jonathan R. 57 Burks. Alonzo Burrell. William 89 Burris. Angela J. Burrow. Maria L. 38 Busemann. Caroline EL Bush. David 89 Bushbaker, Larry M- 57 Bushee. Lisa Maria 73 Bussell. Donald A. 57 Bussell. Sammy J. 73 Byers. Terry 73 Bynoe, Rodoldo Joseph 89 Byrd. JoeS- Caballero, Daniel 38. 236. 238 Cabebe. Anthony 89 Cabled. Alan B. 57. 183 Cagley. Lore A. 38 Cagley. Thomas E. 88 Caldwell. Cedric Lynn Caldwell. Michael Calhoun. Peter K, 57. 133 Calleja. Mira Kim 57 Calloway, Charles Campbell. Kelly L 13. 57. 184. 186, Campbell, Tim Dale 89 Campos. Francisco G. 58 Cano. Christi K. 74 Cano. Frank 38 Cantrell. Amy L. 74 Capers. Chariotte PS Capers. James P. 74 Caputo. Bill C. 74 Caputo. Carol E. 89 Caputo. Larry J. 74 Cardenas. Attjert Cardenas. Andrew 58 Cardenas. Mary M. 38 Cardiel, Christopher 74 Cardiel. Dora 68 Cardoza. Irene D. 38 Carlton. Todd A. Carney. Norma K. 89, 251 Carr. Thomas 89 Carrington. Lee 89 Carrington, Steven 89 Carroll. Janice 89 Carstens. Rhonda E- 89 Cartagena. Corrine 58 Cartagena. Pascual S, 38 Carter, Giovanni 58 Carter. Larry R 89, 167 Carter, Tina D 38, 146, 149. 161 Cartwrighl, Linda 68 Carlwfight, Tommy 89 Case. Christina Case. Karen Y Casey, Teresa L Casteaneda. Joel F 90, 181 Castor. Cynthia Ann 90 Castor. David 38 Castor. P,a1rlcia A, 74 Catania, MIyukI 90 Cales. Geraldine E, Gates. Helen L 58 Cathey. Paul C Jr 233 Cavanaugh, Angela L, 74. 81, 300 Cavanaugh, Reglna K 8, 38. 168. 218, 220, 303 Cavazos. Thomas C 58. 243 Cavitt, Susan A 74 Cerda. Olga 74 Cerna, Teresa A 90 Chamtierlaln. Catherine 90, 177 Chamberlain, Kim 38, 47, 197 Chamtiers, Debra 74 Chancellor, Clenton R 68 Chandler, Jett J 58 -- Chaney. Roger 58 I Chapman, Gwen I Chapman. Patricia A. 74 , ' Chapman. Paul J ' Chatham. Lisa A- 74 Chatham. Larry Lee Chesser. Tina 58 Chllders. Nonna L 58. 210, 232 Chllds. Brian Choe, Mi Cha 90. 122 1 Christie. Julie J. 74 Chustz. Michael Scott 1 Cisneros. Marc A 38. 69 Clahane. Don Cory I Clark, David L 58, 59 1 Clark, Ollre Mae 38, 127, 234 Clavreon. David D 74 Cleaver. Tonyia Jones 38 I Clements. Angel M, 90 I Clements, Marlene E. 38. 144 Clifford. Melissa L 90 Clifton, Cynthia G 74 Cllne, Charles A. 58 Cllne. Charlotte 90 Cloud, Leslie L. 38 Clutz, Han Y, 58 Coburn, John K. 38 Cochran, Anna M 74 I Cochran, Roland P, 90 ■ Cockrell. Susan F 38 Coker. Christi L 58 Cole. Ginger Carole 90 Coleman. Guy L- ; Coleman. Henry C. Coleman. Richie L. Collazo. Caesar R. 58, 183 Collter. Jackie L. 68. 95 Collins. Kathy Lynn 39 Collls. Melinda Collins. Pam 68 Collins. Tim R. Colon, lleana Colon, Iris B. 58 Colon. Marisol 90 Colon. Michael Colon. Richardo A- Conder. Donna Jeanne 68. 246 Coney. Daniel Clifford Constansia, Fransisco 74 Cook. David A- 58. 239 Cook. Kelly W. 58 Cook. Tina M. 58 Cook. Tims B. 58 Crxjke. Ruble 74 Cooper. Eden Renee 90 Copus. Ricky Cordero. Pedro 74 Cordero. Raymond 90 Corley. Angle L. 90 Coriey. Barbara A. 74 • Cormier. San lf ' 90 Coronado. Debbie 39. 196 Coryell. Emily F. 71.74 Cossie, Altjerta E, Council, Terrie M, 90 Cox. Dexter D- 74 Coyne. Patricia Ann 58 Craig, AlphonsoC. 41, 75 Craig, Anthony T 58. 71 Craig. Rebecca D. 90 Cravens. Richard L- 75. 99 Crawford. Bettina 90 Crawford. Bobby Gene 58 flrtu Crawford. Jacquelyn E. 90 Crawford, Terrianne P. 75 Crozier. Kelly I. 75. 120 Cruddas. Debra Cnj2. David Cnjz, Rudy 58 Culver, Sandra 58, 63, 71. 207 Cummings, Brenda 75 4- 294— INDEX Cunningham, Joanne 58 Cunningham. Charles 39 Cunningham. Van B, 59 Curry. Lisa D, 75 Gushing, Melltssa 75 D cx ° D ' Aled. Frank B. 59 Dalhover, Keith E. 39, 197 Dalhover, Sherrie L. Dalton. Heather D. 59 Dalton, Larry 90 Dance. Jacqueline C. 75 Daniel, Dan L. 90 Daniel. Tony Daniels. Ronald 75 Dann. Gina M. 39 Dann. Tommy Charles Darling. Rick 90 Darnell. James 90 Daugherty, Roger T. Daughty, Stephanie 75 Davidson. Pam 75 Davila. Abigail Davila. Dianne 90 ' Davila, Jeffrey J. Davis, Cheryl A. 75 Davis. Janet J. 39, 144 Davis. Kim S. 75 Davis. Keith 75, 141 Dvis, Lori A. 14,90 Davis, Marcia 59 Davis. Marian D. 39, 59 Davis, Paula 85 Davis, Sandra K. 59 Davis, Steven 8- 59 Davis, Terrance 75. 143 Davis. Tonia B. 59 Davis. Trasena Kay 39 Davis. Valerie 39 Davis, Zachary Keith 75 Deal. Roy Vernon 39 Debose. Keenan W. 39. 53. 153. 154. 155 Decker, Randall C. 90 Decluette. Victor 90 Dees, Deborah 59 Dees, Kenneth L. 90 Defevers, Brenda M. 90, 230 Degrazia. Robert W. Jr. 59, 63 Deisering, Tracy A. 91 Dekarske, John Delano. Venetia K. 39 Delossantos, Carlos 59, 243 Demings, Tanya R- 59 Dendy. Rodney E. 75 Denend. DawnD. 91 Dennis. FranciR. 231 Dennis. Sandi G. 39. 139 Denny. June 75 Denton. Arnold Bennett 75 Denton. Craig K. 39 Desjardins. Gail P. 59 Dewell, Sheryl L, 75 DeWeerd. Debbie 59, 245 DeWitt. Barbara J. 39 DeWitt. GeorgeA. 91 Dewsbury, Frances Dickens, Kenneth 59 Dickens, Tammy D. 75 Dillard. Kent G. 59, 63 Dillman, Mellanye M. 59 Dinwiddle. Charlie 75 Dishmon, Tanya R. 39 Ditta, Tony 75 Dixon, Avon D. 75 Dixon, Regina Yvette 91 Dockery, Anita G. 39. 204 Doctor. James P. 59 Doctor, Victor P, 39. 75 Doctor. Vivian P- Dodd. Jenette M. 59 Domm. Gretchen E. 39, 204 Donnell. Delia F. 59. 149 Doring. Kevin J. 75 Dorsey, Darren R. 75 Doubrava. Russell G. 41, 76 Doughty, Stephanie J. Douglas, Monica S- 91 i ouglas, Ste£ aniP °1 _ Dousharm, Deborah 9 1 Dove, Carol Marie Dover. Lisa Lynn 59 Downing. William 91 Dubey. Regina A. 59. 199 Dueck. Dennis L Jr. 91 Dugger, Jerry Glenn Dumas, Carl Dunbar, Victoria L. 91 Duncan, Adrienne I. 91 Dunlap. Bill L. 76 Dunn, Gary A. Dunn. Jett W, 59 Dunn, Kerri91 Dunn. Michele 59 Duppstadt. Dawn 9 1 Dupont. Jessy 91 Durbin. Debbi I, 39, 231, 233. 237 Duren. Tracy 59 Duty. Dorian J. 60 Duvall, Robed Dye, Tammy A. 91 Dykes. Stanley S. 39, 217 Ectord. Uvella91 Eckrich. Sheila S- 76, 115 Eckroth, Duane Edwards. Audrey Mae 91 Edwards. Bryan R 39 Edwards, Michael A. Edwards, Michael D. 76 Edwards, Richard 76 - E dwards. Sandy L je Efiret. Richard 60 Ellis. D ' Ann M. 60 Ellis. Kenneth 6. Ellis. Rebecca L, 39. 61. 199. 223 Ellison, Kristal D. 76 Elsey. Wendy C. 76, 184 Emanuel, Michael A. 138 Emery, Marion E, 71 Endicott. Hennalaurie 76. 83 Endicott. Patrick M. 76 English. Steven W. 91. 129 Erdmann. Dean L, 60 Ernst. Amy E. 4, 39. 40. 52. 53. 220 Espinoza. Dominga F. 39 Espinoza. Patricia F, 60 Espisito. Russell S. 43 Esquibel. Cheri91 Esquivel. Oscar 76 Esquivel. Ralph 60 Estes. Scott D. 5. 43, 53 Estrada, Joe K. 76 Estrada, Karia Estrada, Martha 91 Estrada, Russell R. 76 Eubanks, Cheryl L. 76. 193, 241 Eubanks, Letha A. 91. 240 Evans, Charles Evans, Daniel W. 60 Evans, Don 178 Evans. John Robert 91 Evans. Sedrick91 Evenson, Stephanie 91 Everett. David 8. 91 Ezell. Keith 60 Ezell. Kerry L 92. 167 J itzpatrick. Claude D. 60 itzsimmons. Kari Lea — . Fletcher. Craig L, 76 Fletcher. Jamie Rae 76 Fletcher. Kenneth W 60 Flood, Leo P, 59.60 Flores, Betty J, Flores, Candy B Flores, Cardido 76 Flores, David 60. 133 Flores. David H. 60 Flores, Freddy H 92 Flores, Mary E. 92. 124 Flores. Maryann 43. 220 Flores. Steve 43 Fontendt, Kenneth 92 Ford. Alice 60 Ford. Phil Antonio 189 Foremar, Darrell 43 Foremar, Douglas 165 Foronda, Alexander Foster, Joy L Fowler, Christine A. 60 Fowler, Donald Lee 92 Fowler, Janet C. 60 Fraga, Robert 76 Francis, AnneM, 92 Frank, Anthony 77 Frank, Melissa 92 Franklin. Joe 91 Franks, Eric A. 60. 198. 303 Franks, Melinda C 77 Frazer. David James Frazho. Sandy D 77 Frederick. Caroline L. 60 Freeman. Erin A. 227 Freeman. Stacey L. 77 Frost. Jay 92 Fruchey. Scott A. 43 Fuller, Melissa A, 169 Funk. James F, 41.60.61 Funk, Rebecca A, 92 Fye, Tracy A. 60, 197.303 Ga oavQv Foiioi Oc2 J Lonun Fajkus, Debbie D. 76 Fajkus. Wayne C. 92 Fallon, Becky Ellis Fanning. Karen Eileen 60 Fanning. Paul 92 Farina, Jeannine 92. 124 Farrar. Michael b . 76. 77. 99 Farrar, Stacey 60 Farrow, John C. Favero. Sandra 76, 92. 251 Featherston. Robert L. 76 Felan. Diane M. Felder. Bobby W. 43 Fenty. Travis W. 76 Feola, James A. 60. 76 Ferguson. Robert 92, 222 Ferguson. Shanna 60 Ferrell. Jeff L. 43 Ferrell. Paul Anthony 76 Ferrell, Sandy 43 Fest. Eric Wayne Fico. Lorna M. 76 Retds, Arthur G. 76. 101 Relds. Edward Jr. 76. 127 Rgueroa. Jeorge L. Figueroa. Ramon Fischer, Bnjce W. 92 t Fisr-hflr Tgipmy I ee 76 fisher. Allen S. Rtzgerald, Karen M. 60 Gable. Bryan K. 61 Gage, Floyd R. 92 Gage, Jerry D. 60 Gaines, Butch 77 Gaines. Reuben L, Galindo. Edward 92. 193 Galindo. Elizabeth 60 Galindo. Rosemary 43 Gall. Lynn M. 60. 218 Gallagher. Laurie S. 92 Gallardo, Linda Gallaway. Rick D 60, 211 Gallenstein, Leslie M. 43 Gallenstein. Toni R. 77 Gambill. Billy Joe 92 Gambill. Kimberly Jo 77 Gamon. Dean 77 Gamon. Kiki 77 Garber, Amy B. 43. 220 Garber. Mary F. 92 Garcia. Angel 92 Garcia. Annette A. 60, 129 Garcia, Cynthia A. 60 -t -  I- ifl ' Garcia. DianaG, 92.3 e U !- Garcia, Elva 60 ■ Garcia. Joann92 Garcia. Maria Gamez 60, 61 Garcia. Mark 232 Garcia. Pete D. 77. 181 Garcia. Rosalie R. 92 Garcia, Sylvia A. 43 Gardner, John R, 60 Gardner, Mary Kathleen 43, 131 Gardner, Robert T, Gardner. Robrenna 92 Garrett, Heike M. 77 Garrett, Tony Garris. Marcia L. 43. 121. 196. 223 Garvey, Michael T. 43 Garza. Andreas D. 77. 204. 241 Garza. David 77 Garza. Gary G. 60, 63 Garza. JoannC. 92 Garza, Sally F. 92 - Garza, Yvonne , Gaskill. Johanna 43 Gaskill. Rodney A. 60 Gaspard, Jeffery H. 92 Gaspard, Michael 43, 220 Gault. Robert F. 61.71 Gawryszewski. Alan R. 92 Gayton. Ida S. 43 Geisendorff. Kelly M. 61. 196 George. Anthony (Joe) 77 George, Michael J. Gibson. Darren 92, 233 Gibson. Sheri E- 92 Gibson, Susan K. 61, 196 Gideon. Kerri Kay 44 Gilbert. James W. 57,61 Gillette. Barbara 61 - Gillette. Diana P. 9g. (!iiiliam. Melissa j Gillin. Henry C- Gillum. Audrey Gioia. Angela 92 Gifvan, Gregg A. 4, 61 Glasscock, Carrie A. 77. 207 Glasscock. Edgar 131 Glosson. Diana Lynne61, 303 Godshall. David G- 61 Godshall, Gary A, 44, 133 Goines. Brenda G. 78 Golaboff, MaryE, 61 Golaboft, Stanley E. 92, 242 Gomer, Jerome K. 93, 173 Gongora, Oscar H. 93 Gonzales, Elsie 93 Gonzales, Joel 78 Gonzales, Lucy 78 Gonzales, Sandra L. 93. 226 Gonzales. Martin 93 Gonzalez. Gregory L. 61 Gooden. Roderick 192 Gooden. Sabrina 93 Goodman, Kimberly 93 Goodwin, Robin 44 Gordon. Lisa M. 78 Gordon. Maria E. 93 Goree, James 93 Gorski. Elizabeth Ann Gossett. Brigitte A. 93 •: Gotcher, Andrea J. 93 Graham. Dron 44. 164 Graham, Fina E. 61 Grandy, Lori K. 44 Grandy. Tern A. 61 Grant. Mary E. 61 Granum, Charles D, 103 Granum, Michelle 77 Grassi, Catherine 61. 197 Graves, Thomas C. 44, 199. 220. 243 Gray, Bryan K. 3. 78 Gray, Mark K, 61 Grayson, Don C. Green, Charles R. 61 Green, Linnie Allen 44 Green, Robert Greene. Charlise P. 44 Greene. ErikaG, 61 Greene, Melissa 61 Greene, Tawana 78 Greene. William D. 61 Greenhouse, Cheryl 93 Grenier. Catherine 3. 44 Griffen, David R. Griffith. Tina 93 Grissom. Dennis M. 44 Groce. Elton W, 44 Gross. Linda L. 78 Gross, Perkina 44, 52, 53 Gross, Randy Grover, Rhonda E. 78 Groves. Cara L. 78 Groves, Troy L, 78 Guerra, Betty B. 93 Guerra. Lupe Gugliotta. James 44 Guitzkow. Lane H. 44 Gutie rrez. C ynthia A. 93 Gutierriz, Patricia 61 H Haagsma, Christopher 78 Hafner, Udo N. 44 Haile. Melissa L. 93 Hall. Bobby J. 61, 192 Hall, Darrell L. 78 • Hall, Ida 61 Hall, Jeffrey A. 93 Hall. Michael W. Hall, Terry A. 252 HallC Ricky L. 44 Hallett. Gala D. 44, 245 Hamer. Frieda E. 44 Hamer, Lawrence 0. 78 Hamer. MichaelJ- 61 Hamilton, Holly E. 12. 78 Hamilton, Tangle M, 78 Hamilton, Trina L. 93 Hammacher, Teddy 93 Hammocit, Donald 61 INDEX— 295 Hnmpton, Tammy E, 61 Hankins. Renata 44 Hanks. Michael L, 61. 140 Hankus. Kirk D. 61. 119 Hansch. Elli Renee 93 Hardage, Lesl A. 93 Hardcastle. TerryD. 2. 61 Hardin. Diana F 93 Hardin. John B 61 Hardison, Willie R 78 Harmon, Jason Harmon. Kris A, 44. 129. 256 Harmon. Sandra 43. 44. 197. 204. 21 1. 220, 232 Harp. Kenneth B. 78 Harper. Ronald W 78 Harris, Cynthia 61 Harris. Jetlrey 93 Harris. Rebecca 78 Harris. Roland 78 Harris. Sheila A 78 Hams. William David 45 Hart. Gary A 62 ' Hart. Michael W 62 Hartman, Margaret E. 41. 78 Hartman. MaryG.40. 45 Hartman, Michael J 93. 97 Hartrick. Cynthia L. 78 Haskins. Cedric 45 Havens. Kenneth J 62 Hayden. AileenL, Hayden. Lynn Evans Jr. 167 Hayes. Richard D, 69. 78 Hayes. Rynda Haynes. Renetta 78 Haynes. Roosevelt 78 Haynes. Terry L. 94 Head. Rosaline M, 45 Heath, Diana D 62 Heath. Michael F Heckathorn. Jody L 62, 67. 188. 257 hHecj ofJ eona K 78 HecTorTHichard IT 47 Heidler, Logan E 78 Heimsness, Margaret 78 Heiner, Max 45. 182 Heiner, Wade J 61,62. 137 Heins, Michael P 62 Hempel, Barbara A Hempel, Robert A. 94 Hemphill, Belinda 62 Hemphill, Fletcher Do 94 Henderson, Gina R 45 Henderson, Misty L 45 Henderson, Robert C 78 Hendricks, Cassandra 94 Hendrix. Darla Monett Hennmg, Michelle Henry. Raymond V 6, 15, 43. 45. 199, 223 Hensley. Cynthia Henson, Karen 9, 62. 7 1. 97 Hentschel. Pamela Hermanson, Petra 94 Hernandez, Danny 78 Hernandez, Pedro 94. 167 Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Teresa 45, 247, 255 Herring. James L. 45 Herring. SheryllJ 45 Herring. Trudy Ann 79 Herrman, JamesS 89. 94 Herrman. Richard W 62 Herrmann, Rick E. 94. 103 Hesllp. Aaron 94 Hetnck, Kenneth 45. 128 Hicks. Janet Merle 79 Higgins. Sean 62 Hightill. Susan M 94. 230 Hiidebrand. Donald L. 79 Hill. Jenifer A 62 Hill. Laura A. 79 Hillard, Karen R. 94 Hilliard, Teresa L 62 Nines, Robert 62 Hinkle, Roberta E 79 Hino|osa. Daniel 45 Hinojosa. Diana Maria 62. 94 Hinojosa. Richard 94 Hinojosa. Rolando 62 Hinote. Carl Htott, Sherry 94 Hirst, Chnstiene M 94 Hisatake. Josephine M 94 Hobson. Tyrone K. 94 Hogan, Michele 45. 193. 197, 303 Holaday. Tamara K. 45. 46. 220 Holder. Debra K 62 Holder, KarrieD 46 Holder. Mark M 94 Holder. William W Holmes. Brenda S. 46 Holmes. Mark C 79 HolStein. Dorothy 79 Holster. Willie 128 Holt. Johnny J. 62 Honaker. David E 62 Hood. Micheal Hooten. Trey 13. 46 Hopkins. Doretha A. 62 Hopper. Patrick 0, 62 Horace. Craig J, 94 Horace. Darrell K. 62 Home. Antonio Home. Richard E Hornsby. Byron K. 62 Hosman, Lon Dawn 62. 255 Houston. Victoria L, 94 Howard. LandraL. 62 Howard. Laurie 79 Howard, Michael Howard. Paula 94 Huddleston. Todd L, 46 Hudson. Bruce Clarke 79. 237 Hudson, Cornelius Hudson, Mike 46 Hudson. Scott Daniel 94 Hum, Patricia A 79 Hutl. Stephen G 46 Hudman, Darrell C 79. 120 Hulsey. Anthony D. 46 Hurst. Mike L 46 Hyatt. John D 79 Hyde, James Ray Hyde. Sharon S Hyden, Leonard G 62 Hyman. James 79 Hyman. Julia M, 79 Ignacio, Marilou M 79 Ipock. Barbara A 62 Ishizakl. Richard T 94 Ives. Sabre M, 79 Jacksics, Thomas J. 79 Jacksics, Timothy J. Jackson. Chris W 62 Jackson. Katy 255 ! Jackson, Ladonna L. 94 Jackson. Lee Henry Jackson, Marshall L. 5. 46 Jackson, Raymond H. 69 Jackson. Steven W 172 Jackson. Timmy 46 Jackson. Yolanda 79 Jaco. Leslie A. 79 Jaco. Neal T Jr 63 Jacobs. Linda Lee 79 Jacques. Lara J, 94 Jaggars. Timmy J. 131 Jamerson, Barbara J James. Gerry Lee 94 James, Pamela A, James. Rhoda J. 79 James, Rochelle94 Jaramillo. Gloria A, 94 Jaramilto. Joe 63 Jason, Willie Lee Jasuta. Jerry 94 Jasuta, JohnE, 46, 231 Jenkins. Tonya D. Jennings. Karl M. 94 Jennings. Veronica D 80, 150 John, Paul J 80 Johnson. April S 80 Johnson. Beatrice J. 46 Johnson. Brenda K. 46, 122. 220 Johnson. Carl L, 94 Johnson. Dennis R. Johnson. Harris W, Johnson. Kevin Barron 63 Johnson. Kirk 153. 154 Johnson. Nina Loni Johnson. Robert A. 80, 127 Johnson. Rodney L. 46 Johnson. Sandy Y, 9, 94. 103, 226 Johnson. Sharon D 63 Johnson. Shirl R 3. 43. 46, 121, 196.220 Johnson, Sondra 7, 43 Johnson, T. Scarlett Johnson, Terell Johnson. Terry Johnson. Tracy Johnson. Trena L 80 Johnson. Xavier F. 80 Johnston. Susan A 75, 80 Jones, Anthony W. 63, 246 Jones, Barbara J. 77, 80 Jones, Brenda Jones. Dawna Leann Jones, Debbie 63 Jones, Diana Y 46. 1 13, 196, 220 Jones. Isaac O 63. 67. 197 Jones. Jacqueline Jones. James B 80 Jones. Kathy Y 94 Jones. Kenneth 63. 94 Jones. Marykay 63. 69 Jones, Monica 46 Jones. Robert a, 95, 97 Jones. Rondell 95 Jones, Ruth Ann 95 Jones, Tania R 95 Jordan. George Terry 63 Joseph. Kim A, 63. 303 Joshlin, Andrea M. 95 Joy. Jennifer S. Juarez, Jorge 46 Judd. Delbert R K Kacir. Steven A, 43, 46, 201 Kammon. Royce 95 Kane, Andy W 80 Kane, Palnck R 63 Kapsch, Ronald L Kay, Cheryl 81 Kayrouz, Gerald Lee Kearns, Debbie C Keckeissen. Kalhy 63. 185, 199 Kencke, Linda J 81 Kennon, Desiree L 81 Kent. Charles Edward 81, 191 Kent. Suzanne Maria 93, 95 Kern. Patrick V 41,95 Kern. Robin D 81.85. 179 Kerr. Linda J 46. 245 Kerutis, Mike Martin Kerutis, Steven T 81 Keyes, Paul E. 95 Khollman, Maurice 95 Kidd, Brenda M. Kidd. Dewayne 16 Kielkopf. Dorothy A, 81. 222 Killgo. Barbara 95 Killgo, David K. iKillian, .lames Allan 8J KilpitrickTBeih S. 81 ' Kim, Su. Youg 95 Kim, Yong D 96 Kincade. Penny C. 63 King. Bernadetle 96. 168, 187 King. Charles L. King, Jeannette M. 63 King, Joe Edv ard 46 King, Karen S 46 King, Kary R 96 King, Miram King, Patty 96 Kinney, Saundra F 96 Kirby. Glenn D 96 Kirkland, Bobby G. 89.96 Kirkland, Tina L 81 Kirkpalrick, Jackie L 40, 47, 220. 227, 303 Klemann. Stephanie 47 Klimaszewski, Bernard 81 Klis. Thomas Knapp. Joseph 63 Knapp. MichaelJ Knapp. William P, 96 Knorr, Mike 89. 96 Knowles, William E 47 Knox, Laura 81 Koch. Kyong Hwa 63 Koester. John P, 63. 192 Koester. Robert L. 47. 6 1 Konkowski, Theresa 63 Koratsky. Annette C 63, 246 K osia, Christopher 0. 81, 95 Kothmann, Roylee M, 81 Kuehnle. Kevin K, 81 Kulp, Dorrie 63 Kunkel, Effie Louise Kunkel, Leona Nanette Kyle, Matthew A. 96 Lambaria, Scott M 96 Lambert. Traci J 63, 197 Landry, Douglas J 47 Langham. Robert D, 63. 225 Lanham, Cynthia A 63,91 Lanham, Gayle L, 15.81 Lansdale. Scott L 63 Lariviere, Tammy D. 63, 65 Larson, Randy R. 63 Lasch, Sonja A Latimer, Deena C 96. 226 Latimer, Eydie D 47, 257 Laverenz, Patrick L. Law, Dennis W Jr 96, 192 Law. Shirley Blanche Lawler. Glenn W 63.242 Lawrence, Kelly I 81 Lawson, Caria D 47 Layne, Cathleen A 81 Leconinte. Merline 78, 81 Lecointe, Southwell 1 19 Lee, Cherry Bunny 63. 162 Lee, James 47, 191 Lee, Min Suk Lee. Philip Jr Lehew. Robert A, 47 Leitester, Charlyn L 47 Lemaster, Chris R L t eorv Barbara 96 ' Leon, Gabriela 131 Leon, LuisM 63, 197,249 Lewis, Marian 63. 67 Lewter. Cynthia A 71, 198 Ley. Laura K 96 Ley. Martin J 47 Ley, Shari L, 63 Light, Nicholas E. Liles. Michael S. 96 Lloyd. Dawn L 63. 71. 117 Lloyd. Kristin N 96 Lloyd. Melissa K 96 Locke, Jon 63 Lomax, Curtis J 96 Lomax, Deborah L 96, 227 Lomax, Jerome 64 Long, Doris A. Long, Ann 64 Long, Kimberly A. 98 Lonn, Marsha Lopez, Dela 5. 47. 53. 97. 144 Lopez, Alice B Lopez. Carlos 64 Lopez, Margaret 96 Lord, Helen Louk, Tommy D. 64 Louk, William B. 96 Lovell. Shalmar Y Lovell. Steven M. Lozano. Christina L. 64 Lucas. Kris D. 64. 303 Lucas. Victor F 64. 173 Lucky, Rhonda J 47 Lujan, Leiand M 64 Luke. Danah Maria 64 Luksa. Edie 96 Lumpkins. Lorraine 47 Luna, Monica 96 Luna. Steven M. Luna. Sylvia M, 47. 131 Lund. Jon August 89, 96, 97, 242 Lundquist, Sherry Luyanda, Richard R Lyall. Sheila K. Mabry. Zettie M 82 Maddry, Lisa J 64. 169 Maddison. Leslie J Madison. Mark C. 233 Madison, Veronica B Magee, Terry 82 Magee, William D 97 Magner, Cathy 47, 127. 232, 234 Maier, Julie 82 Maldonado, Azena 82 Mallory, Janet G. 97 Mallory, Paige 82 Malone, Victor 64 Manjang, Marilyn F 64 Manley, Bobbie Manley, Jean 97 Marable, Johnny D. 97, 157 March, BillieJo97 Marenco. Yadira Marin, Hector Luis Marin, Jose M Marin, Maggie 64. 303 Manon. Dennis W 64. 165 Manon. Sharon L 1 1. 47, 147, 149 296— INDEX Marlow, M Lynne 97 Marshall. Gloria R. 64 Marshall. Scott A 225 Marsland, Deidre Martin. Chades E 47 Martin, George T Martin, Linda S. 64, 75 Martin, Linda T, 82 Martin, Robert L. 64 Martinelli, Bill 123 Martinez, Jose C 97 Martino, Joaquin 82 Marumoto. Lyie G. 82 Mason, Detria R 82 Mason, James K. 64, 133 Mason, Wilburt Wayne ••y t Massev, Lisa Mari e_64, Massingill, Nancy K 97, 226, 227 Massingill, Travis E- 64 Massoli, JoD 82, 210 Materne, Lisa L Mathiews, Brian M 82 Mathis, Clarence L 64 Malhis, Susan A. 47, 234 Matos, Steven 82 Mattern, Shari 12, 82 Matthews, John A. 47, 63 Mattox, MoniqueC. Mayer, Amanda 61 Mayer, Nina M 47 Maynard, Jefl S, 47 McAlister, David W 97 McBride, Leanne D 47, 212, 220 McCall, Geraldine T 97 McCarthy, Kathleen 48 McComb, Edwin A McCormick, Evelyn 67 McCormick, Sue 82 McCoy, Lynette Doreen 82 McDaniel, Paul B 64 McDonald, Ivienette L. 97 McDonnell, Rebecca E. 64 McDonough, Sylvie F 64, 177 McDonough, Terry 48. 186 McDonough, Vickie A. 64, 177 McEwin, Nicola G 4a. 253 McGaw, Katie A. McGough, Patrick 64 McGowan, George 82 McGraw, Yancey G 82 McKellar, Vickie L. Mckelly, Otha Lee Mckenzie, Audrey 82 McKenzie. Helena 64 McKissick. Gina 97 McKnight. Susan Marie 64 McLean. Susan M. 82 McLean. Veronica L. 48 McLelland. David McLeod. Daren D, 64 McLeod. Travis 97 McMlnn. Kathryn Joy82 McNally. Robert E McNay, William Scott McNealley, SherrI 41, 48, 52, 53, 208 McPherson, Jack L. • Mc Pherson, Patricia L 64 McPherson, Wayne S- McQueen, Michelle A, 82 McWashington, Anthony 64 Mead, Lori A. 4S Meadows. Chad D, 97 Mears. Robin L, 7, 48, 204, 227 Medieros, Gabriel D. 97 Medeiros, Garren A, Medeiros, Gladean 64 Medina, Fernando V. Medlin. Angela 48 Melvin. Williann S, 64 Merck, Haskell 48 Mendoza, James K. 97 Mendoza, Joann Mendoza. Madrillo Mendoza, Talmage A, 97, 101 Meno, Anthony 64 Michael, George 82 ■ir Michael, Pelra S. 64- - Michelsen, Barbara 73, 82 Middleton, Daryl 97 Middleton, Stephen W. Milare, Alvin 97 Milare, Richard Miller. Angle C. 64 Miller. Daniel 97 Miller. Gina 82 Miller, Johnell Jr. 82 Miller, Margaret D. 64 Miller, Michelle 82, 120 Miller, Mohi M. 82 Miller, Ricky L. 82 Miller, Rosalind F, 48 Miller, Shawne W, 48 Miller, Stacey 97 Miller, Tammy F, 98 Miller rTerryrWTTJg ' Miller, Troy G. 89, 98 Milligan, Curtis H. Mills, Ruth Anita Millsap, BeityJ 9, 71 Minkovich, Janice 78, 82, 86 Mintz, Karen Renee 48, 199, 301 Mitchell, Alma J 48 Mitchell, Joe 64 Mitchell, Lonnie 98 Mitchell, Ramsey 64 Mitchell, Richard L 48, 248 Mitchell, Robin A 98 Mitchell, Steve R 82 Mittelsledt, Karen 65 Molina, Edna Marie 65 Montalvo, Anna M 48 Montalvo, Mike 65 Montgomery, Jason C 98 Moore, Angela L- 14, 48, 197, 231, 233 Moore, Carlos R 65 Moore, Gisele L 65 Moore, Jettrey A 48 Moore, Joseph K. 65 Moore, Raquel 48, 197. 235 Moorer. Michelle 48 Moran, John 65 Moreno. Carlos S 82 Morin. Ronald E 82, 1 27, 230, 23 1 , 233 Morken, Valerie S 82 Morneau, Rhonda M Morris, Deborah L 65 Mortis, Teresa G 82 Morrion, Lisa 82 Morrison, Nancy P 65 Morrison, Vanessa 151 Morton, John K 83, 173 Morton, Parker E 49 Mosby, Tony Lawayne Motry, John 83 Mountain, Jennifer K. 83, 243 Mountain, Priscilla A 98 Mouton, Wendell J 65 Mozee, Petcharalada (Bam) 10,98 Mullen, Laurie43, 49, 212 Mullins, Thomas 49 Munson, Jo Ann 65 Munson, Teresa L. 14, 65, 303 Murdock. Erik 98 Murdock, Linnea 49 Murdock, Robbin A 65 Murfin, Patricia E 49 Murtin, Phillip T 65 Murphy, Ann 65 Murphy, Celia R, 83 Murphy, Joe S 83 Murphy, Kenneth G 49, 137 Murphy, Kim 49 Murphy, Tammy 98 Murray, Glenn C 65 Murt ey, Marian 98 TajMeyTWilliamlr 65 Musick, Keith Russell Mutter, Michael H. 65 Myers, John K. 98 O ' Roark. Missy 2. 49. 204. 232. 234, 235 Gates, Lori Chris 49 Ockletree. Hiram 66 Odell. Cindy 66. 83 Odell. Dale D 83 Odell. Leroy B. Odell. Lonnie R- 133. 192 Odum. Linda S 49. 242 Oetken, Anthony M. 83 Ohara, Donna 45, 49 Ohara, Sean Patrick Ojeda, Larry A 66 Ojeda, Phillip C 83 Oldham, Lisa A. Olis, Jamie 83 Olis, Sheari 49 Olsen, Michael 49 Olson, Richard 98 Onate, Sharon K. 49 Opiinger, Catherine M. 83, 169 Ornstein, Alex Grant 49, 101, 122 Oniz, Adolph Jr Ortiz, Nancy G 49, 220 Otis, Julie A 83. 169 Overall. Andrea Overall. Richard Jr Owens, Dennise 83 Owens, Larry J. 98, 129 P ) U. ri r Nadeau. Susan 65. 204. 227 Nakata. Steve 49. 218, 220. 243 Nails, Nicole Lynn 98 Naser. Richard L 98 Nations. Brenda Naylor, Claude C. 66 Nazario. Fred A, 98 Neal. Becky 98 Neel, Thomas D. 83 Nelson, Fredrick K. Nelson. Lavoynna83. 159 Nelson. Leanthony 66 Nelson. Robert 49, 193 Newell. Floyd A, Nichols. Michael A. 98 Nichols. Sharon 11.49, 147. 149 ' Nightser. Aj idrea- Nightser. Robert Nix. Tena Raelene Norman, Barbara A, 98 Norman, Dwight Norman, Michael A. 66 Norman. Nicole S. Norton, James D. Norton. Mary E. 83 Nuanes, Charlie 66 O ' Roark, Douglas Harp 98 Pacheco. Jose Daniel Page. Belinda S 83 Page. Carol 83. 150 Page. Lavon D. 49, 66 Page, Lavon S Pair, Keith E 49 Pak, Ki Hong Palmer, Debbie A 98 Palmer, Jack B. 83 Palousek, Louis D 49 Pangelinan, David T Pangelinan, Vincente 66 Pantaleo, Nora J Parchman, Rhonda J. 98 Parker, David C 83 Parker, Davida K 49 Parker, James R 98 Parker, Rose M, 44, 49, 128, 197 Parker, Walter L 49, 164 Parmley, Heidi A. 66 Parsons, Kim R. Parsons, Kristy A. 84 Pasco, Cathleen Theod Passman, Donald W, 50 Pastrano, Charles A, 50 Pastrano, Michael Ray Patel, Maheshvari 50 Patel, NItin B 66 Patel, Ragini B. 66 Patterson, Edwin W. 84 Patterson, Franz 40, 50 Patterson, Melvin S. 84 Patton, Clayton H. 84, 142 Ration, Rhonda J, 84 Pauciello, Lisa D. 66 Payne, Angle 99 Payne, Ann J. 84 Payne, David K, 66 Payne, John E 99 Payne, RalfF 81,84 Payne, Vonda K 84 Paysse, Sue Marie 84 Pearcey, Ramona L 84 Peltier, Vaughn Alan Penn, Greg A. 84 Pentz, Karen M, 215 Pentz, Sherry L Perez, Jerry A. 99 Perkins, Wiley Donion 99, 1 15. 222 Perlenger Rebecca E, 84, Perper, Richard T 84 Perrine, Monte G Peterson, Gloriano gg, ■ Peterson, Kevin D 84 ' Petty, Charles D 77, 84, 173 Petty, Robert E 50, 224, 244 Philips, Leigh Anne 66, 204, 213, 238 Phillips. Damon S. 99 Phillips. Melissa A. 84. 124. 247 Pierson. Mark D. 99 Pliant. Karen 99 Pliant. Michael R. 84 Pliant, Randy L, 66 Pinson, Marcia L. 84 Piske, Richard A. Pleasant, Carolyn J, Ploeger, Lloyd L, 66 Plourd, Nichole A. 50. 220, 227 Plumlee, Tabatha J. 99 Polk, Jackie C. Polk, Wendell 84 Poison, Mark A. 50 Poison. Michelle D, 99 Poison, Steven B. 50, 178 Poosua, Rangson 84, 123 Popi. Ronald M. 50, 201 Porter, Brenda L, 66 Ponilla, Russell B, Posik, Theresa 84 Post, Edward Carl Powe, Julie 50 Powell, Darius L, 84 Powell, Donna A 50 Powell. Tanya A. 66 Powell. Tina F, 84 Pressley. Frankie Was Prigmore, Tonia A. 99 Proctor, Susan 66 Primeaux, Wayne L. 50 Provence, Shelley 3, 50, 63 Provost, Kim 99 Pundt, Bryan W. 99 Pundt, Charles E. 66 Pursley. Johnny R. 84 Quainlance, Tiffanie 66, 119, 123 Ouezada, LuisG. 84, 191 Quinones, Carlos 10, 50, 165, 186 Ouinones, Jose 66 Quinones, Vivian 99, 169 Roo -iXrtX Ragsdale, Timothy A- 84, 99 Raines, Kathleen K. Rainey. Mark Anton 84 Rainge, Tamara D, 84 Rainey. Mitchel W. Jr 50. 97 Rakowitz, Lisa 84 Raleigh, Glenn T. Ramey, Gary Ramirez, Sonja N, 66 Ramos. Eva G. 66 Ramos. Nancy 50 Ramos. Rafael Ramos, Yolanda 50 Randalls, Gary 99 Randies, Theresa J. 84 Randolph. Tricia D. 66 Rasberry. Sonya V. 84 Rash. Christa L, 84 Ray, Dawn Christina Ray. Jo A, Reed. Anthony M 99 Reed, Bryan K, Reed, Elizabeth 84 Reed. Margot M 99 Reed. Sherry L 65, 123 Reed, Tery Kevin 85 Reeder, Edward 85 Reeder, Linda 85 Reese. David F Jr. 99 Reid. Carl50, 188. 189 Renfroe. Randy L. 99 Reuto, Johnny 50 Revelle. Stephanie L. 10.9 ' Reyes, Hector A, 99, 119 Reyna. Hector Jr, 99 Reynaga, Deanna66, 81 Rhew. Toni R. 99 Rhoades. Jimmy J. 67 Rhodes. Bobbie J. Rhodes, Denise 67 Rhodes. Ed 99 Ricard, Katherine Rice. Adaine T 85 Rice. Christine E, 85 Rice. Delia M. 99 Rice. James R. 67 Rice. Mario W. 99 Rice, Michael R. Rice, Renee 67. 233 Rice. Roanne M. 99, 205 Richard. MikelA. 99 Richardson. Nguyet N. Richardson. Randy Richardson, Stephen 67 Ricketts, Tommie Ray 99 Rider. Rosalind M- 99 Riendeau, Louis 67 Riendeau. Patricia H. 85 INDEX— 297 Riley. Geneva J. 50. S4 RInkor. Shelley 67 Riolas. Sandra 99 Rios. Maria Virginia Risch. JayL, 99 Ritchie. Nancy K, 50 Rittenour. Alton 67 Ritler. James A, 43. 50 Rivera. Edgardo Rivera. Enilsa 67 Rivera. Enrique C. 85 Rivera. Luis A Rivera. Maria M 67. 255 Rivera. Ruby A. 43. 50. 227 Rivera. Ruth Yvelte 50 Rivera. Tomas Aviles 50 •2 Riv era. Victor A. 99 fllfio. Michael 85 Bobbins, Johnny M, Jr 85 Robbill. Celcil 193 Roberts. Catherine D 50 Roberts. Kendall Roberts. Lee B 99 Roberts. Rhonda L 67 Robertson. Gregory D Robertson. Maria Robinson. Arnold Jr 85 Robinson. Billy 67 Robinson, Chere Robinson, Donald W, Robinson, Glenn 67 Robinson, Jacqueline Robinson, Patricia 8. 50, 220 Robinson. Robert R. 99 Robinson. Steve W. 99 Robinson. Swena 99. 1 19 Robnett. Jeltrey G Rocha. Robert 99 j QdoetSi Angela j Rodgers l(Chelle_ Rodriguez. Oscar ' cr85 Rodriguez. Rachel M 67. 124 Rogers. Ellis T 14.85 Rogers. Vincent R 50 Roles. Mary I Romero. Rise R 57. 67 Rooke, Holly 67 Roop, Heidi G 4. 67 Resales, Susan 85 Rosco, Jetfrey Scotl 85 Rose. James S 85. 193 Rose. Pam 85 Ross. Craig A 85 Roswold. Raymond C 100 Rousar. Adam L 67 Rousar. Dale S 67 Rowden. Roy L. Jr 85. 193 Roy. Joyce 230 Rublo. Nora M, 85 Rudnick. Rodney J 100 Rudolph, Scott M 100 Ruiz. Hector Ruiz. Connie 85 Ruiz. Martin Ruiz. Sylvia D 50 Rumph. Clement Runnels. Suzanne R. 13. 51, 212, 213 Rupprecht, Cheryl 100 Rusk, John R 100 Russell, Adam W 85, 124 Ruth, Micheal 85 Ryburn, Pamela A. 51, 226. 227 Sadler. Teresa A. 85 Saenz, Luis 67 Salazar, Lethu 85 Salazar, Theresa A- 67 Sage, Bnjce67, 133 Salcido, Alfred Salcido, Bobby 51 Salcido. Christine 85 Sales. Palsy 67 Sam. Carta Yolanda Sample. Denlse R 100 Sampson. Vincent Ray 67 Sanchez. Julio 192 Sanders. Brian K. 100 Sanders. Christine R. 67. 197 Sanders. David M. 65. 67 Sanders. James Sanders. James L. Sandobal, Jason Sanlord, Susan D 85 Sanner, Robert Walter Santiago aO-R anTHgo, Eva51,220 Santiago, Jose F, 85 Santine. Joe Gregory 89 Sanut. Marisa P Sapien. Joe D. 89 Sr5 1 Saplen, Lori A 67 Sarian, Tammy Sauseda, Raymond L 100 Savage. Anthony A i(XI Savage. Verna T 85 Sawey. Deborah A 100 Sawey, Sherry 67 Sawyer, Robert M 51 Sawyer. Rodney L. 100 Scarborough. Allen L. Schaal. Tracy T - Scherbins kLTnd W flfi — . Schessler. Julio J 100 Schlessiger, Bryan T 86 Schoessow, Sharon K 86 Ti rSchullz, Jessica Schutze. Bruce A 5 1 Schwartz, Paul Jell 86 Schwartz, Robert A 15 Schwarz. Lauri A, 51 Scott, Debra 100 Scotl, Fabian 86 Scott, James A 86 Scott. Lucretia M 67 Scolt. Melvena R. 86. 160 Scotl, Natalie J. 86 Scott. Roger Scotl. Ronnie E- Scott. Shawns 51 Scott, Terrie Denlse Scotting, Angela Jane 86 Sedgwick, Betty Jo 67. 185 Seigman. Anne R 6, 86 Seigman, William W 13. 40. 51. 53. 1 13 Serrand. Madeline Sewell. Aretha April 67 Sewell. Sharon 100 Shamel. Paul 67 Shane. Mike Jr 100 Shanks. Cheryl A. 67 Shannon. Jjeannie L. 83. 86 Sharp. William B. 100 Shaw. Brenda 23 1 Shaw, Coronda 86 Shaw, Gary L 67 Shehon, Scotl 86 Shell, Janna Shelton, Scott E, Sheridan, Charles 51 •j herman. Nina L M- Sherman. Tina M. 67 Sherman, William A, 67. 207 SherwrXKJ, Troy L, 86 Shiel, JoanV 51 Shiffletl, Becky 67 Shoop, Christine 100 Short, Daniele 100 Shrader, Scott J.61,220 Shrider, Donna J 3. 51. 204 - hrider, Lon A 4 1. 100. 227 Shuttleworth, Ruth A. 67 Shuttleworth, Tommy J. Sieling, Linda F 45, 51 Sleling, Michael S. 86 Simmons, Angela D 4. 67. 159. 161, 197 Simmons, Armando D. 51, 138. 139 Simmons. Becky J 86 Simmons, GidvanI A 86, 207 Simmons, Gregory K- 40, 51 Simmons, Walter L, 86, 95 Simpson, Eric 100 SIsk. Patricia A, 51 Skelton, Robert 100 Sledge, Pamela 51 Smashey, Melissa D- 61, 68 Smith, Andy 100 Smith. Beverly H Smith. Brian K, 68 Smith. Carol K, 68 Smith. Chad D 68, 97 200 Smith, Cynthia M. 51 Smith, Donna M 51 Smith. Frank K 86 Smith, Frank R Smith, James M, 68. 237 Smith, JeHery L, 68 Smith, Jill M, 68 Smith, Joann Smith, Jon Scott 51, 91 Smith, Katherlne M. 100 Smith, Kathryn B. 14, 57. 68. 196 Smith. Keachia G Smith, Kenneth J 86 Smith, Kevin LSI Smith, Leigh Ann 86 Smith, Lewis Alexander Smith, Lisa M 68 Smith, Michael 68 Smith, Michael Andy 86 Smith. Michael D, 51. 204. 232. 234, 235 Smith, Michael M, 7 Smith, Michelle R. Smith, Ricky James 68, 156 Smith, Rob 131 Smith, Ronald 67, 68 Smith. Ronda K, 68. 240 Smith, Sandra M- 222 Smith, Sherrie A Smith, Stephanie 68 Smith, Tammi Kay 86 Smith. TerrlLynn 100. 103 Smith. Thomas S. 86. 126 Smith, Victor Smith, Victoria D, 68 Smith, William E 68 Smullen, Judy Ann Snider, Eddie E 86 Snyder. Edward E Snyder. John W Soils. Javier B 86 Soils. Melissa 51 Soils. Norma E 86 Southam. Bernadelte 86 Southard. Jettrey 51 Southard. Julie Anne 68 Sparks. Jeanelle R. 68, 97 Speet. Billy J. 64 Spencer. Karen 54. 128 Spencer. Robert E Spencer. Arthur W 100 Spencer. Paul V 86. 187 Spencer. Ronald B 86. 164. 165 Spencer. Troy L. 68 Sperry. Bruce W. 86 Sperry. Timothy L, 64. 69. 232 ' Spidell. Dorinda 68 Spldell. Eric 100 Splllers, Paul B Spradlin. Teresa 68 Spray. Tim 254 Staftord. Troy 54, 201 Stanley, Richard Staples, Kathy Ann Stark. Alice M, 100 Starkey. Brian D 100 Starkey. Scott 54. 200 Siarks. Joseph 69 Starr. Joseph Staton, KImberlyJ 54 Sledge. Dinah D 85. 86 Stelnmelz. Dennis M, 86 Stell. Erik N. 100 Stell. Laurel L 8, 54, 220 Stephens, Darrell M. Stevenson, Tammy Stevens, Kathy 69 Stewart, Daniel R. 54 Stewart, David Clyde 54, 99. 2 1 8. 220 Stewart. Dorrelta L 69, 193 Stewart, Edwina 100 Stewart, Grandvllle E, 69, 193 Stewart, Jacqueline A, 86 Stewart, Sonia A. 54 Stewart, Terry m. 100 Stewart. Virginia L. 245 Stiles. Christopher J, 86 Stiles. Cynthia M, 100 Stlnehour. Howard R 100 Stinehour. Manfred 69 Stlnehour. Robert M, 100 Stoddard, Jack C, Stogner, Monlque R. 85, 86, 146 Stone, Danny J. 69 Stone, David W, 69, 126 Stone, Mark A. Stonefish, Sandra L, SIreeter. Susan 14, 69, 196 Strickland. Leonard R, 86 Strong. Betty L 86 Stuart. Carta S 69, 71, 107 Subialdea, John L Sueoka, Fabrlce P. Sueoka, Phillip E, 100 Sueoka, Regis Sueoka, Rudy 86 Suhanin, Anita I 100 Suhanin, Kathleen M. 197 Summers. John C- Suller. Paula Jo 87. 150 Sutton, Anthony R. 54 Sutton. Victor E Sutton. Vincent ? Suvunrungsi. Paul 101 103 — Swaoer. waiimi Aiiriui !d4. 59 Swans on. Curt Edward Swanson, Cyndee C- 87 Swanson. Laurie M, 101 Sweeten, Karen G. 87 Swenson, Alan L. 54. 201 Swift. Artelia J, Tarrance. Felicia 69 Tate. Christine G. 87 Tauillili. Selina Taylor. Chad G, 101 Taylor. Eddie C, 87 Taylor. Melissa J. 87 Taylor, Torrance D 101 Tennon, Angella 101 Teresas, Anthony Mark 101 Thomas, Roger L Thomas, Tammy Leann Thompson, Brodrick Va Thompson. John 101 Thompson. Larry 101 Thompson, Louise Kale 69. 120. 176, 218 Thompson, Phyllis V 69, 75 Thompson, Waller J 54 Thorman, Robert E 101, 167 Thorman, Roberta 69 Thornton, Ricky E. 69. 193 Throckmorton, Richard 69 TIbbette. Danny 87 TIdwell, Jimmy L. 69 Tidwell. KarinM. 81 Tiills, Edwin L 54 Tinsley, Tim 87. 192 Tipton, Johnny R, 87, 166 TIsdale, Susan D. 87 Tisdale, William E, 69, 179. 191 THUS. Cu rtis F 87 Titus. Nikki D 87 Tobias. Diana V 54 Tobln. Christopher 101, 193 Tobin, Norma Todd. Beverty A. Todd. Bryan R. 69. 156 Todd. Charles D. 69 Tolbert. Amy E, 226 Tolbert. Celia 54. 252 Tolbert, Delolse A 54. 101. 161 Torres. Bessie 101 Torres, Helen I Torres, Roberto 5, 54. 137, 179 Touchet. Daniel E. 101 Toves, Annette 54 Toves. Jesse 55 Toves, Lorinda C 70 Townsend, Lorn A 70 Travis, Kenneth Allen 61. 70 Trippetl. Carol Lynn Trippelt. Theresa Trusty. Chad Allan 167 Tucker, Beite L Tucker, Jacqueline C- 101 Tucker, James D. 101 Tucker, Reginal Wayne 97, 101 Turland, Ann 87 Turman, Andy W, Turner, Donna Jean Turner, Tonie L. 87 Turner. Tracey L. 101. 215 Twiford. Michelle A. 55 u ' (jjrYLrYYX Taff. Tammy D, 69 Tamez. Cecil 101 Tamez. Paula 54 Tanner, Monica D. 87 Undenwood, Andrew F. 70 Upton, Charies M. 55 Valdez. Tilo L. Van Hoozer, Nancy 70 Van Hoozer. Ray 55, 71, 200 Vanpatten, JeHery 55 Vanwinkle, Jerry R. 87 Varewyck. Linda Marie Vargas, Thomas T, 101 Vargo, James, P. Varnado. MichaelJ- 101 Varner. Sanna S. Vasquez. Cynthia L- 77. 87 Vasquez. Gilbert R. 55 Vasquez. John A. 87 Velez. Daniel Vetez, Elaine Barbara Vetez. Ivonne 55, 70 Vinenlfi Luz Maria Vicente. Magdalena Vicente. Robert Vokac. Myla 102 Vilcoq. Suzanne 70 Volpitta. Joey A. 87 Volpitta. John P. 102 298— INDEX w Wacker, Eddie L. 102 Wagnr, Carrie M. 70, 246 Wagner. David R. 102 Waheed. Leah C- 70,217 Wahl, Phillip M, 87 Waldrop, Linda D. 102 Walker. Allan George 70 Walker, Beth A. 70 Walker. Crystal L. 70 Walker, Joey F Walker, Kirrberly K. 87, 217 Walker, Linda S, 102 Wall, John Wallace, Debbie 55 W Wallace , Donna Marie 102 Walley, Nathan 87 Walter, Lisa 102 Ward, Kevin 87 Ward, Wanda J 87 Warren, Anneliese Warren, Manuela 66 Wasden, Henry Keith 102 Wasden, Katina Hope 70 Wasdyke, James W. 70 Washington, Maury T 102 Washington, Memory F. 9, 70. 144 Washington, Teresa M 71 Washington, Wayne 71 jft Water s, Catherine 102. WaTkins, Cherry S. 10 3 Watkins, Gregory S. 87 Watkins, Ten M. 102 Watson, Elizabeth R. 87 Watson, Jennifer 102 Watson, Michael H. Watson, Renoid Watson, Veronica 55, 147, 149, 159, 161 Watts, Lisa 7, 15, 40, 55, 204, 227, 231, 233, 234 Webb, Mary 56 Webster, Bob 55 Weiser, Donna L. 102 Weisse, Norbert G 87 Wells, Cary Lynn 87 Wells, Damaris L. 102 Wells, Jean M 87, 199 Wells, Jell L. 102 Wells, Jeftery D, 102 J2 -Wells JertE_102_ ' Wells, Julie P. 102 Wells, Lisa A. M. Wells, Sean A. 55 Wenzei, Ronnie H. 87 Wermuth, David Wesson, Glen Allen Weston, Carl L, 102 Whalen, Thomas L, Jr. 71 Wheeler, Collisa Wheeler, Lori Ann 102 Wheeler, Mithcell W. 87 Wherle, Tina 55 Whisenhunt, RoyS. 71 Whilaker, Grady W Jr. 87, White, Candace A. 87 While. Darrin D. 55 White. Diane 102. 128 White. Donnell White. Gerald R. 87 White. Jason 102 While. Julia 102 While. Lonnie 71 While. Melissa Ann 71 White. Ronald L. 71 While. Roy W, 102 White. Scott G. 71 While. Vera Whileley. Sherry 7 1 Whitis. Bradley 55 Whitney. Jennise E. 71 Whitney. Robert E. Wiesstig. Joe 93 Wilkins. Catherine 102 Witkins. Theresa Jo 55 Wilkinson. Mark W 102 Wilkinson. Michelle C. 103 Wilkinson. NatileM. 71 Williams. Carolyn A. 87 Williams. Cedric 55 Williams. Daryl A. 103 Williams. Diana K. Williams, Gary S. Williams, Gidget S. 87 Williams, Jeff D, 71, 166 Williams, Kenitra 7 1 Williams, Lisa 126 Williams, Mchael 87 Williams, PauletteD. 71 Williams, Teresa L 87, 162 Williams, Terry A. 87 Williams, Tony Ray 55 Williamson, Richard 103 Willis, Kimberly 57, 71, 107 Willis, Thomas P Wilmeth, Jamie L. 103 Wilson, Andy 103 Wilson, Anne 71, 184, 199 Wilson, Gale A. 101, 103 Wilson, James A- Wilson, Jessica R. 71 Wilson, Kim D. 87 Wilson, Rosalind J. 87 Wilson, Roy M. 71 Wines, Paul D. Jr. Wissmar, Thomas J. Witt, Beverly 7 1 Witt, Charles W. 87 Wittich, Beelinda 103 Witlich, Diana 87 Wolf, Bucky 56 Wolverton. Gordon 55 Wood, Andreas A. 87 Wood, Scotty 87, 103 Woodard, Eddie L 12, 55, 126 Woodbury, Susan 16, 87 Wooden, Lewis E 71,233 Woods. Patrick J 71. 133 Woods. Rosiland A 7 1 Woodson. Sharon R. 71. 146. 149. 159. Word. Scotty W, Worley. Lora Weathers Worth, Cindy 7 1 Wortham, Penny S. 254 Wolruba, Troy A. Wright, Bernadette 87 Wright, Chun Tan 103, 247 Wright, Karwin 103 Wright, Whitney S- 71,212 Wusslig, Joseph B. 87 Wyant, Kimberly J. 87 WyatI, Darren I. 142 Wyatt, Larry L. Wyatt, Tonya U, 87, 171 Yacavelli. Christine 71, 197, 230, 233 Yacovelli, Dominick A. Yacovelli, Tony 103 Yarberry, Marsha W, 71 Ybarra, AndrevirS. 2, 55, 201, 300 Yo, Ann 56, 220, 246 Young, Calvin 103 Young, Christopher 87, 181 Young, Marty 71 Young, Pamela L 103 Young, Pat L 55, 178 Young, Susan 41, 71, 184 Yu, Sun-Joo Yukio, Bart 87 Zacnary, Kelly Zapata, Ronald 103 Zettie, Mabry87 Zmuida, David C. 87 Zoch, Elizabeth Joyce 103 Zuniga, Yolanda 87 Zunta, Manuel R. 87, 247 yy Ci- I rm xi . ML ' v ' ' , INDEX— 299 PUNK POEM My dog died: let ' s have a party eat lots of childrens. Walt Whitman eats his young — why not us? Suzy says she needs some new tennis shoes for the prom. They go so well with her leather dress. But I think they clash (!) with the safety pins in her cheek. (Do you like razor blades, too?) I miss my dog: I wish we didn ' t eat him for dinner. My cat would have tasted better. Missy O ' Roark Barbara Weiss, Vicky Bennett and Barbara Adams pull an intellec- tual teachers stunt during a faculty meeting. Kangarettes get together and show what punk is all about. Here ' s our own Roo Space Cadet Andrew Ybarra. Angle Cavanaugh enjoys a few laughs with friends. Studying a rock collection is Patrick Barber. 300— CLOSING Shown here is Renee Mintz the Texas Correspondent for Co-ed Magazine. Jumping for the sweep are our Kangarettes. Mr. Lawler gives Mr. and Mrs. Lucus a plaque honoring their son Randy Lucus. Library worl ers this year are (Front Row) , Kris Harmon, Robin Mitchell, Michelle Witkinson, Lynn Wells, Barbara Corley, Eileen Arthur (Second Row) Toni Rhew, Arthur Fields, Robert Ferguson, Scott McNay, Yancy McGraw, Floyd Gage, Diana Garcia. CLOSING— 301 302— CLOSING Elizabeth Hobin, Laurel Roller and Carol Hargrove demonstrate their views on smoking. Michelle Hogan patiently sorts out beans for the centennial barbecue. Enjoying some juicy brisket are Chris Lucus, Kim Joseph and Maggie Marin. Collecting money for the barbecue are Jackie Kirkpatrick, Diana Glossen and Regina Cavanaugh. Stocking up shoes for another Roo season is Eric Franks. Tracy Fye, Wade Adams and Teresa Munson peel those potatoes! A beautiful lady that always keeps up the good work is Mrs. Jean. Mr. Murphy directs our great band during a clinic at K. H.S. Students and teachers work diligently to keep the barbecue line flowing. CLOSING— 303 Editor ' s Note My last words as an editor and a Roo are more than thank-you ' s and goodbyes. It ' s hello, to another century. A century full of love, laughter, and most of all memories. We all experienced hard times as well as good ones at KHS but we all made it through them with the help of good friends. To all the Roos who helped me during good times and bad, I just want to say, I love all of you. To Mrs. Brock, who is more than just a scholar and a friend, I hope you ' ll always be a life- long companion. Most of all to those crazy bunch of people that put the soul into this year- book, thank you! Many years of happiness and memories to each and everyone. For each per- son who walks these halls of KHS is the finest person in the world. design t— EDITOR ' S NOTE 1200 copies of the 198 KANGAROO yearbook were printed a Newsfoto Publishing Co., San Angelo Texas. They were all sold for the prict of $15.00. The book was a continenta y 12 with a smyth binding. The cove was an original embossec created by staff member, Warren Brov along with a laminated four-colo original oil painting designed by Lis? Skinner, Killeen High School art structor, 80 Dull mate was used fo 288 pages of the yearbook and 1( pages of history were done on 80 Du mate tan with Sepia ink. Headlines copy and outlines in Helvetica: 24pt lOpt., and 8pt. respectively. Th( budget for this yearbook was in exces; of $23,000. O -T r- Jn S XT O LcJll lo-c-c .x .a c - ; CVJC A l., v5U_u -0 n x C u a J e :pm I : M ka J ' - v - AMm J W,; -T kMWM ' P X C Oa v CA c u-cA Quix:i ' rr , ... Ill  c 0 s c ■ 7 c iQ z. J c; ' t O  ' • •  x t-tf I. • 9 3 5 3 . - % C 2 2 0. • ' f J , Mu sff O, ? % « ;■ ' % n __J