Andrews High School - Mustang Yearbook (Andrews, TX)

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FOREVER LOVE. Junior Shan- non Phillips and Senior Mary Flo- res walk side by side into the school after eating a quick lunch at La Hacienda. This lucky couple has been walking side by side for over three years. -Todd Withrow 'i,.,-- THE EYES OF LOVE. Senior Tony Dunn and Sophomore Dana Walker stare into each other's eyes as they walk under the dome. Dunn is All-Around Cowboy and Walker is a Mighty Mustang cheerleader. They have been dating over a year. -Kim McPherson

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28fStudent Life N0 THANK YOU. Freshman Gina Fetner tries to hand her al- ready chewed gum to her boyfriend Sophomore Jim Payne. Payne evi- dently refuses this gift of love and just grins at Fetner with a sympa- thetic grin. -Zandy Willems FEELINGS. Senior Alan Eppler and Sophomore Kim Wilson have a teary argument during first lunch. lt might have been serious, but the couple has been serious about each other over the past three years. It must be love. -Tinu McClannhnn , - 3 B . U vaia r reakmg p y .,. U '. ,.- 5 . 21 ' t' .,. 9.7 C ld I T' 0 Every guy and girl has and off throughout the guts and a lot of tears. Kids 52 heard, I don't want to date school year. just couldn't stop talking to wifi steady. I want to be with my Having a Steady Eddie someone they'd spent most . 1 'R 1 .fi friends more, but we can still go out every once in a while. Well, every person who said this and every person who heard this, knew it would never work again. But there was always a chance that this couple would get back together. This went on was the best thing, but even these students had their ups and downs. It was fun spending time with a sweet- heart, but too much time wasn't good. g'Sometimes I just want to be with my friendsf, said Sophomore Tonda Southern. Breaking up took a lot of of their time with. The worst part about breaking up was all the gossip which was spread at school. It was a terrible thing a lot of people went through, and no matter how it was done, breaking up was cold to do. -Melissa Reynolds A -,J 1 t, Ak 5,1-fl V ,, v V . rgiiwi fg1:2f4g:. w A ,,,, A V 9-yr-f, if W W W, or ., , fa. , 3 V3 '4-eil., 14:4 'V , , f , Q-PM t

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30fStudent Life i It was over or had it just begun as the 1984 graduates left those long dark corri- dores for the last time. Nev- er again would they sit be- hind that wooden desk with homework stacked before them. Now, they would sit behind an oak topped desk with bills stacked before them. Graduating makes me feel sad, but at the same time its a feeling of accom- Xa ,X .fi-t ..e X Final Frontier plishment that I have made it. I am kind of scared going out on my own but I think I will like the freedom, stat- ed Senior Most Friendly Boy and Varsity swimmer Trueman Orson. With 12 years of educa- tion behind them, they ven- tured into the real world. Some of them preferred the oil business and stuck to good 'ole Andrews, while most of them entered the ex- citement of college life. After I graduate I plan to go Odessa College. Then I'm going to a big Universi- ty to finish my education. When all that's over I'm go- ing to Europe to work on fast cars, promised Senior Robert Dillard. Yet no matter where the souls of the graduates took them, their hearts remained where they had passed through that final frontier in that very special and unfo gettable voyage . . . Hig School. -Amy Whitsett GAZIN INTO THE FUTUR Senior Craig Thacker stares at assortment of posters trying lure potential graduates into th clutches. The choices range fn Oxford in England to Texas A81 in College Station, Texas. -Louie Raman