Andrews High School - Mustang Yearbook (Andrews, TX)

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erribl , -G-:El ery BQ Da Senior Howdy Tucker rolled over groggily and glanced at his alarm clock. Leapin' lizards! It's almost eight o'clock! This was the way most bad days got start- ed. Those students who man- aged to drag themselves out of bed on time were faced with the dilemma of decid- ing what to wear. One morning the only jeans I could find had hot sauce stains from Taco Villa, ad- mitted Sophomore Michael Blocker. Getting up and ready for school wasn't always where KID NAPPING. Juniors Stacy Smith and Chris Huckabee appear to be studying in Mrs. Brown's sixth period English class. Who knows if they're really learning or just sleeping with their eyes open during their last class of the day. -Kim McPherson IS IT OUR TURN YET? Sopho- more Kristy Goodson and the rest of the girls' basketball team wait for their turn to work on the press. All three teams had successful sea- sons due to hard work and plenty of practice. -Paula Foshee 20fStudent Life the problems began. Slam- ming your fingers in your locker or forgetting half of your research paper Cdue that dayj also got the day really rolling. The only thing worse than bad days was bad dates. When that certain person the girl had been chasing for weeks finally asked her out, he was usually not all he ap- peared cracked up to be. One girl stated, He was fif- teen minutes late, and after we got to Odessa we couldn't agree on a place to eat. Finally he decided that he wanted Chinese food, and I hate Chinese food! 6'She talked so much and so fast that my ears began to hurt! complained another person. What was really bad was report card day when stu- dents knew that they were gonna catch it when they got home. One freshman said, I dread showing my grades to my parents. Even though these things happened, the world didn't come to an end. It was just one of those terrible, horri- ble, no good, very bad days! -Mitzi Morris Q asa., , s-.Q .I .

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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

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KILLING TIME. With nothing else better to do, Sophomore Juan Cordova watches the world go by before school. Socializing helps to fill up the spare time students sometimes have during a typical school day. -Kim McPherson WHY ME. Contemplating his day and its happenings, Freshman Dan Williams takes a break during first lunch to find alittle privacy. Priva- cy is hard to find. With 800 stu- dents around, many escape outside for a little peace and quiet. -Kim McPherson BANG YOUR HEAD. Sophomore Kitty Wilkerson takes out her frustrations on her locker before going to class. It's sometimes a good idea to hit things that can't strike back. All lockers had plenty of dents and scratches. -Kim McPherson -'Ge f OH, THAT'S JUST GREAT. Sophomore Cristy Hudgins can't believe she managed to collect so much junk in her locker over such a short period time. Most lockers had two occupants which got crowdedg one even had four. -Kim McPherson Student Lifefll