Andrews High School - Mustang Yearbook (Andrews, TX)

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l8fStudent Life HITCH-HIKING. Junior Michael Cambell waits for the charter bus to pick him up. Cambell is on his way to a practice game against Morton in Seminole. The team gave Morton a big challenge. -Louie Ramon AND SHE WAS GRINNIN'. Sophomore Christy Hampton flashes a smile as she gets on the bus to go to Ft. Stockton for a bas- ketball game. Christy and the JV squad defeated Stockton 60-57. fflyg . . my lx . 5 SLEEPING BEAUTY. Sopho- more Pat Locke, Mustang trainer, takes a short nap on the way to a district basketball game in Ft. Stockton. Locke has been a trainer for two years. -Louie Ramon 5 PIGGIN' OUT. Seniors Daryll Collins and Lester Abron are feed- ing their faces at Buddy's Drive-in after the practice game against Morton in Seminole. The guys played a very exciting game. -Louie Ramon Q aeee S S fe 4

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A v an f L4 1, ,fit 'f f , a,,,,, Q ' iii ? ' N' 1 ' ?'rvv-5--. w....,...,m , ,,,..-vv--'rr' ---.,mNi n BUSTIN LOOSE. Sophomore, no. 32, Laurie Hester serves it all away in the Fort Stockton game here. The invulnerable home team de- molished Fort Stockton 15-3, 15-9, and ended the season with a ZI-6 record. -Shan Finely RISING BEFORE THEM ALL. Paul Nelson, Math and Science team member, is in his usual state of concentration, while diagram- ming sentences in Mrs. Boyd's English class. -Kim McPherson Da The sweat dripped off their foreheads as they trudged across the football field sometimes contented by victory other times dis- couraged by defeat. Yet, no matter what the circumstances consisted of, the recognition was the same. The Junior Varsity football and basketball teams scores were usually heard through the grape- vine. These deprived under- classmen worked their guts out for an announcement and the simple experience of being on the J.V. team, yet going through this exper- ience was all worthwhile. IICBIS Dm Being on the Junior Varsi- ty team you get to play more. You don't just warm the bench, said Sopho- more Ruben Salcido. Math and Science teams have competed in state and national competitions every year. The only recognition these forgotten laborers re- ceived was an announce- ment so confusingly mud- dled with statistics that stu- dents rarely grasped who got what. Senior Science team re- gional winner Gary Gilbert prepared for thousands of hours on his science fair project, only to be satisfied with it just working. The A Cappella Choir was another example of un- acknowledged achievers. I feel that the choir does a lot that needs more recognition throughout the school and the town. For example the Show Choir has gone to state ever since its existence and nobody even knows, said Junior pre-area qualifi- er Jerry Hart. The only way these dili- gent students last through dancing in the shadows of all the Varsity sports figures is to realize that some day they'll be in the spotlight. -Amy Whilsetl student Lifefl7

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isa ---...x i E S 1'4 'E' we SAY WHAT. Senior Chris McWilliams and Sophomore Dan- ny Neighbors try to out yell each other on the charter bus heading for Seminole to scrimmage Mor- ton. -Louie Ramon TRUDGIN' ALONG. Sophomore Lauri Hester carries her entire wardrobe to this bus before the Pe- cos game. The JV squad defeated Pecos 49-25 later that afternoon. -Kim McPherson e Bus Stops Oh, man. We don't have to ride the yellow dog, do we? whined freshman Kristi Wallace. That is what was heard most when a team went out- of-town and did not get to ride the charter bus. The charter was the most wanted bus for every school trip taken. Also discussed a lot was What's for dinner? Chicken fried steaks, french fries, salad and a glass of tea sounds inviting, huh? Not after eating it after every game for four years,', ex- plains senior basketball BIB player Ivy Christain. After eating that deli- cious dinner, things got qui- et on the way home. Stom- achs were full and walk- mans went to work. Not for all though, the more unfor- tunate ones that could not seem to calm down after the excitement of their victory found themselves running a few extra lines the next day at workout. School sponsored bus trips were not very disci- plined, but there were some things that just were not al- lowed. Candy and cokes could not be taken on the charter, but with a big purse or bag nobody ever noticed. Loud music was another thing that was not allowedg so most students had little orange headphones stuck in their ears. There was a solution to every rule made, but things never got out of hand. If they did you heard, Sit down and hush or the bus stops here. -Melissa Reynolds Student Lifefl9