Andress High School - Talon Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 8 text:

The bell rings and you rush to your locker, dump your books in, check yourself in the mirror, and hope that you get the right materials for your next period class. - For most students this is an ordinary routine. For others their lockers are a home away from home. They hang up posters, pictures and put up shelves as if it were their bedroom. Sophomores discover that their lockers are full of books. Juniors find that theirs are a little less full than last year. As for Seniors, if they have three books, that is three books too many. To students of all classifications, a locker can be a way to reflect one's own personality and make their school life a little more Junior, Mike Furth, rushes to his locker J, 3 ...fa-w ' ...ff A., ,,,,.,. .un-D' ' - -f ' .-av . MM- - N 'W Nawa- ., 1 ,W 1.5 'iii ' ,. ll! I ,f J k u lvy v V A' 2. K ,Q y .mx 3, 5 '-. J mi X ,N x , J J Having a bottom locker can often be a big inconvenience, as James Cabiness learn- ! gd this year! X323 N,

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. Q ,Wv K Addressing the students for the first time, Mr. Pena encourages the football team against the Ysleta Indians. meme, ' I .ii 155 C.V.A.E. sponsors a spirit contest dur- ing Homecoming week. Keke Smith gets into the music during the first pep assembly. with X ?'iiiiIi5iMa if 3 tn, Mike Reyes and Robert Hurd get wild for the Homecoming festivities. SPIRIT 3

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7 Xw- 1 v-11 ? ' f??'.e'r -Qi 5 r DVWSUUHY 'V - 1' A ,.. - I WJ Nwxluo awww Decorated lockers showra student's personality. Lisa Urbina gets ready for her next class. Not all students use their school assigned lockers, Donna Brinson uses her trunk.