Junction High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Junction, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

AUREUS AQUILA 1979 Junction High School Junction, Texas Volume 31 WHAT'S INSIDE Sun Up 1 (Opening) Tribes 17,123,143 (Classes) Shindigs 39 (Special Activities) Outlaws 49 (Favorites) Wagon Trains 65 (Organizations) Rustlers 86 (Sports) Pioneers 119 (Personnel) Pony Express 159 (Advertisers) Sun Down 189 (Closing) Life. One small, simple word. Ask someone what it means to them. Can they define it, explain it. interpret it? Philosophers, scientists, doctors, law- yers, farmers, and politicians all have their theories. Life is a state of being, an elusive quality, that involves us all. It is ours to define and understand. We are laughing, thinking, exploring, and performing. We are living. 2•Sun Up PAGE 2: TOP: Smirking with complacency and a little awe over their laser light in physics are Rol- land low, John Cashman, Ken Herring, Mark Jet- ton, and Mailo Martinez. LEFT BOTTOM: Zack Whitworth is demonstrating to Robert Biersch- wale the fast, effective way to get results. RIGHT BOTTOM: Rachel Gonzales and Carolyn Ban- nowsky are in perfect form. PAGE 3: TOP LEFT: D’Lyn Briggs pauses for a space in typing. TOP RIGHT: Naomi Del Bosque takes this one in the mouth with the help of Luz Gonzales. CENTER LEFT: Machele Russell has Trini Gonzales col- • lared, but Rocky Daniel doesn't seem concerned. CENTER RIGHT Chip Johnson is thinking up another one! BOTTOM: Kim Schwartz, Jo Ann Boyd, Shelly Spiller, and Serena Williams are kicking up their heels. Sun Up 3 PAGE 4: TOP LEFT: Rocky Wilson seems to be suffering from nervous tension TOP RIGHT: Donna Griffith, Royce Broyles, and Gary Modgling have got it in the bag! CEN- TER: It's not all fun and games, as Laurrie Holekamp and Jeana Chenault will agree BOTTOM: Is Doyle Taff just another pretty face, or isn't he? PAGE 5: TOP LEFT: Anita Gonzales is making use of those few spare minutes dur- ing the lunch break TOP RIGHT: Tommie Lynn Curtis is getting it all together, hopefully! BOTTOM: Charging off the field are Teresa Overstreet, Darla Herbst, Mike Sepeda, and Donna Abilez. 4•Sun Up We are like amateur sculptures. We have a job to do; we can either do it and live, or we can do nothing and merely exist. Our families, teachers, and the whole machine of society have formed a pattern for our lives. The clay is already mixed, and we must form a life with the tools we have been given. Many times our inner urges and desires don’t fit the pattern. Sometimes the clay just won’t work for us. We have to start all over again to keep our line of thinking in proportion with reality. We help each other through the darkness with our sunshine and receive a reflection in return. As long as we have the image of our finished sculpture in our minds and hearts, there is nothing between us and the creation of a masterpiece. PAGE 6: TOP LEFT: Todd Bynum is doing some of that serious thinking! TOP RIGHT Mark Meredith patronizes the cafeteria by guzzling chocolate milk CENTER LEFT: Kim Adams and Luz Gonzales play with a worm in biol- ogy before getting down to business CENTER: Sooner or later. Amy Newbury is bound to see the camera. CENTER RIGHT Jeana Chenault has her nose to the grindstone again BOTTOM: At the pep rallies downtown, the people of our community come out in full support of the Eagles. PAGE 7: TOP: The Student Council slaves in their line of misery are Kristyl Eidson, Tim Freeman, Mailo Martinez, Geanan Cavaness, Rocky Wilson, Lou Zane Gardner, and Joyce Martin. CENTER LEFT: Lisa Palmer must be driving Steven Ford crazy! CENTER RIGHT: Johnny Hughes is caught between the action! BOTTOM LEFT: Rolland Low apparently has a bad case of elbow-lock BOTTOM RIGHT: The cheerleaders and pep squad are waiting for the Eagles to blast off! 6•Sun Up PAGE 8: TOP LEFT Hector Gonzales, Jay Cash- man, and Alan Herring are helping the big boys out on their way to victory. TOP CENTER: Mailo Marti- nez and Ken Herring are trying to hide their enthusi- asm while working in the library. CENTER LEFT: John Watson and Preston May apparently know something they think no one else knows! BOTTOM: The chefs. Rocky Daniel and Trini Gonzales, con- centrate during the creation of their specialty — milk shakes 8■Sun Up PAGE 9: TOP RIGHT: Donna Abi- lez likes the quick service of Ward Broyles! CENTER RIGHT Susan Andrews joins other pep squad members in support of the Eagles. BOTTOM: Nada Sides and Kathy Furr stroll across cam- pus thinking about their recent endeavors in candle-selling. Every day is a new chal- lenge. No two sunsets are ever the same. The people we talked to and laughed with yesterday are different today. All the small inci- dents that we pass off as trivial, all the careless remarks and foolish things that we do, they all leave their mark. What would life be without change? How could we ever grow? Let's not be afraid of progress! After all, we can help shape tomorrow by smiling at someone today! Sun Up 9 PAGE 10: TOP LEFT Bobby Hurley must be having sweet daydreams! TOP RIGHT: Ready and waiting at the sidelines. Todd Bynum and Dwayne Welch are watching the action CENTER LEFT: Coach Spi- vey pauses to wet his whistle during a pep talk. CENTER RIGHT: Hopefully Ann Alexander and Trey Williams haven't been eating up all the profits while everyone else plays basketball! BOTTOM: Melody Hepburn is helping save an imaginary life in health class. Someday the life may not be imaginary! 10-Sun Up PAGE 11: TOP LEFT: Voicing their support. Denese Bowers, LaDelle Abilez, Anita Gonzales, and Melanie Maddux bolster the power of the Eagles. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Smith seems skeptical of the whole thing. CENTER: The Junction Golden Eagle band is in top form — and what a form! BOTTOM: Doreen Robles is getting dangerous with her toothpick as she passes the lifesaver on to her fellow slave. Deanna Carpenter. Sun Up • 11 —r— PAGE 12: TOP: Bill Lee Sloan and Tommy Sissel are dealing with a stingy situation! CENTER LEFT Yvette Waddell, Leslie Wicker, and Debbie Rendon are so busy talking to each other that no one is hearing a word! BOTTOM RIGHT: Michele McElhaney is happily in command. We can explore the world through dozens of channels. We have different ways, because we are all different individuals. Lending an ear to music, we can sail on a sea of emotion. Reading books, we can travel through the land of human experience. Watching a movie, we can live our dreams. Playing sports, writing a story, drawing a picture, or making music, can be ways of expressing ourselves. We all have to have outlets for our emotions and thoughts. We are all searching and finding away. 12 Sun Up £ %i PAGE 13: TOP LEFT: Carolyn Bannowsky has decided that Ken Akers has gone too far! TOP RIGHT: Jeana Chenault, Lissa Ramos, Bobbi Lynn Davis, Robin Wright, and Laurrie Holekamp are shouting those little Puncher muffets down. BOTTOM: The budding artist: Rusty Keith. We know all the answers because we are young and new. Every thought we think and every move we make is a part of us. We are always learning, whether the les- son is good or bad. The thing for us to do is learn of, about, and with each other. The more we understand other people, the deeper our comprehension will be of ourselves. That is why the greatest release from our problems and worries is compassion for our fellow man. We laugh, suffer, share, and give. We know the answers, we have to live. Sun Up 13 PAGE 14: TOP LEFT: Lamarr Lamb is at his usual, energetic best! TOP RIGHT: Christy Dayton and Johnny Hughes enjoy an after-game victory hug. BOTTOM: Trey Williams is ready to pounce on some of those goodies Charla Crites has. Light is good for our spirits. The darkness runs away and hides from it in the corners. Where do we get the light? From each other? Do we have to pay for it? Maybe it has to come from inside; maybe it can’t be bought. There is a tiny spark of fire in all of us. It is the spark of life. It flickers and wav- ers but it is hard to put out. A fire needs fuel, and some air — but not too much. We have to treat our spark of life with care so it will chase away the shadows and light up our days. If we can keep our own fire going, and have some kindling left over, we can pass it on. There is no use in wasting good wood. We have a chance to put all our flames together and have a bonfire. The larger and brighter the fire, the farther its warmth can be felt. We have a good begin- ning; here. 14-Sun Up PAGE 15: TOP: David Martin is playing with fire! BOT- TOM: Slowly but surely, Elva Espinosa is getting it down If an artist painted life, how would he do it? Maybe he would use a landscape, with high mountains and deep valleys. Perhaps he would picture a stream tumbling down a hill. Can everyone have a different picture, that means the same thing? Life is so simple, and yet so complex. We don’t have to have the same picture of life to get along, we just have to respect each other’s artistic talents! Sun Up 15 PAGE 16: TOP LEFT: During a pep rally, the foot- k ’s lung capacity. CENTER: The evening settles ball boys recall memories and look to the future. over the town. TOP RIGHT: Ward Broyles is testing Mark Castil- Every student at Junction High School has a purpose in life. A few have outstanding athletic ability. A good many have musical talents. A handful are intellectually inclined. Some have a capacity for drama, art, or literature. The majority of us have no outstanding talents. We only hope to have the ability, patience, and determina- tion to do the everyday work of the world. In these years of preparation for our lives, we throw ourselves into school activities; playing, enduring, laughing, and learning. At the end of the year we can look back and think, life is looking up! 16 Sun Up Are These Our Seniors PAGE 18: TOP Gilbert Gonzales deeply concentrates on methyl, ethyl, ether PAGE 19 BOTTOM LEFT: Trey Williams and Beatrice Sepeda eagerly look forward to graduation BOTTOM RIGHT: Nora Del Bosque in government class today, in the White House tomorrow AUDREY AARON LaDELLE ABILEZ TERRY ANDREWS LEON BARRON DOUG BEEBE KENT BERRY BILL BIVINS DENESE BOWERS KARI BOWERS SAMMIE BRUCE ELIZABETH BUNDICK MARTHA BUNDICK 18 • Seniors JAMIE CARTER RUDY CASTILLO MARCY CURTIS CHRISTY DAYTON NORA DEL BOSQUE DAVID DUNLAP JANNETTE ESPINOSA PERRY FIKES RAUL FLORES GARY GARDNER LINDA GAUNA GARY GOLD GILBERT GONZALES DONNA GRIFFITH CINDY GRUBBS KEN HERRING RANDY JACOBY MARK JETTON CHIP JOHNSON PETE LOMBRANA Seniors Reach the Computer Age PAGE 20: BOTTOM LEFT: The PET Computer is new, the Mark Jetton is not. BOTTOM RIGHT Robin Wright informs Audrey Aaron and Martha Bundick, It says here we put all these little pieces together and get a dress! PAGE 21: TOP: Virgil Maldonado had his eye on the ball. CENTER: There's no lion about it. The seniors are revert- ing to their second childhood (A muppet performance by Robin Wright, Michele McElhaney, LaOelle Abilez, Randa Jacoby, Beatrice Sepeda. and Lisa Randle with intent observers Raul Flores, Terry Andrews, and Denese Bowers.) DEAN MARTIN MAILO MARTINEZ MARIA MARTINEZ PRESTON MAY MICHELE McELHANEY BECKY MENCHACA GARY MODGLING IRMA RAMIREZ DAVID RAMOS LISSA RAMOS LISA RANDLE VIVIAN ROBLES Seniors • 21 CHARLES ROOKE RANDIE SCHULZE BEATRICE SEPEDA MARK SLOAN BRYAN SMITH DEBRA SMITH RICKY SMITH MARKSOWARD MATT SOWARD JUDY STEWART JIMMY TEEL TOMMY TINNEY PAM WALKER DWAYNE WELCH DEANNA WHITWORTH ZACK WHITWORTH MACK WILLIAMS TREY WILLIAMS ROCKY WILSON ROBIN WRIGHT Not Pictured: DARRELL BUNDICK KIRBY STIDHAM 22 • Seniors FREDDY ABILEZ KEN AKERS BONNIE ATKINS BELINDA BANNOWSKY CAROLYN BANNOWSKY GUY BECKWITH JOE BOONE MISSY BOUMAN LORI BROCK DEBRA BROWN ROYCE BROYLES TODD BYNUM JOHN GASHMAN GfcANAN CAVANESS JEANACHENAULT DANA COUEY 24 • Juniors Juniors Do If All PAGE 24 BOTTOM LEFT Machete Russell and Royce Broyles show the young folks how it's done in the Jun- ior Play, Pure as the Driven Snow BOTTOM RIGHT: Trini Gonzales bites his lip in strenuous mental effort while Brenda Randle refinishes the shelf in HE PAGE 25: TOP JHS Head Cheerleader Jeana Chenault believes the Eagles are Number One! CENTER Lesa Stapp: I like the dog but what do I do with him (Ward Whitworth)? CURTUS CRITES JOHN CURRY ROCKY DANIEL BOBBI LYNN DAVIS TODD D SPAIN KRISTYL EIDSON JIM EPPLER ARNIE GONZALES TRINI GONZALES RED GRIFFIN LETHA HAINES VONDA HAINES Juniors • 25 Juniors: Industrious, Athletic, and Fashionable PAGE 26: BOTTOM LEFT: Enthusiastic fans back our Eagles at the downtown pep rally preceding the regional game with San Saba Opal Roberts gives Arnie Gonzales a pat on the back BOTTOM RIGHT Letha Haines displays her cham- pionship cookies in the 1979 Youth Show PAGE 27: TOP A new member of our school, Ignacio Vasquez, glazes pot- tery during art class. jl CARLA SCHAEFER MI MAE«SF PEDA DANNY SMITH TAMMY SMITH LESASTAPP NINO TORRES Juniors • 27 EDDIE TUCKNESS JIMVOULGARlS WARD WHITW ORTH PAM WILL NWS CTj BAYE THOMAS ■ RANDY YOUNG JOY YOUNGDOFF M y i A f ar 7m J1 Tr S' lr. ?C I W- - r fii nivnii • t|� « Sophomore Class Officers •■ Rana Kay WiJIiamson, Secretary Joyce Marti Wee President v Juan Boone, President ' Kevin Vuillemin,.treasurer ' ’ - Sophomores: Learners and Dreamers PAGE 30 TOP Robby Dale tells Kenneth Owens and Ricky Horne how to split a shark from his sternum to his socks PAGE 31 BOTTOM LEFT Steve Brown demon- strates infant CPR techniques in Health class BOTTOM RIGHT Mrs. Biersch- wale’s HE class learns refinishing, but Cecilia Shaw's mind isn't on her work DWAYNE CRAIG MARK DAHARSH ROBBY DALE MITCH DAVIS JOHN PAUL DUNALP ELIAS FLORES KATHY FURR IRMA GONZALES LUZ GONZALES RACHEL GONZALES TERRI GUNTER MELODY HEPBURN LYDIA HERNANDEZ DAVID HINDS RICKY HORNE RUSTY KEITH DAVID LACKEY KAREN MANGES MONA MAPLES TRAVIS MAPLES JOYCE MARTIN JOEL MARTINEZ ollie McCullough MIKE McELHANEY TERESA MENCHACA VICKIE MENCHACA GAIL NICHOLSON TERESA OVERSTREET BRENDA RANDLE DEBBIE RENDON ELOY ROJAS KENNY ROOKE Sophomores: ai Work and Play PAGE 32: TOP LEFT: Formaldahyde always makes Mark Castillo cry TOP RIGHT: Karen Manges enjoys the races during Slave Day Not Pictured TODD BURLE- SON. RAYMOND GONZALES. CHET MURR. KENNETH OWENS. SANTOS VASOUEZ 32 • Sophomores Freshman Class Officers Doreen Robles, President Mike Davis, Vice President Frankie Walker, Secretary Victor Gonzales, Treasurer The Horrors of Freshman Life . . PAGE 34 TOP The Freshman class Spook House one of the first steps into a world of the unkown (Denise Davis, Thomas McDonald. Frankie Walker) PAGE 35 BOT- TOM LEFT Bonnie Baker slaves over a hot ironing board BOTTOM RIGHT Noemi Del Bosque: paintin' the ole drawer red DONNA ABILEZ SUSAN ANDREWS JERRY ANGUIANO MARIA ARANGO BONNIE BAKER ROBERT BIERSCHWALE BECKY BIVINS BRENDA BOONE TAMMIE BOUMAN D'LYN BRIGGS SANDRA BUNDICK FREDDY CARLILE CHARLES CARROLL JUDY CONNER CHARLACRITES TOMMIE CURTIS 34 • Freshmen DENISE DAVIS MIKE DAVIS DOUG DOBBINS JESSE DOMINGUEZ DARLA D SPAIN ROBERT ELLEDGE ELVA ESPINOSA JOE FIKES TIM FREEMAN LOU ZANE GARDNER RUBY GENTRY ANITA GONZALES HECTOR GONZALES VICTOR GONZALES MARTY GRIFFITH BARBARA GUNTER CHRIS HARRISON DARLA HERBST DIAMA HERNANDEZ SONIA HERNANDEZ DUCHESS HILL SHERRI HOLLOWAY SUSAN HUGHES BOBBY HURLEY MARY MARTHA JOHNSTOM DEBBIE KEITH LAMARR LAMB BRENDA LOVE XJ| VERONICA MARTINEZ debbie McDaniels THOMAS MCDONALD CONRADO MENCHACA Freshmen Risk It All PAGE 36 BOTTOM LEFT Brenda Love: a stitch in time saves nine BOTTOM RIGHT Diama Hernan- dez and Serena Williams know that it isn't easy to be a genius PAGE 37: TOP I II trade ya Russia for Israel and Egypt (Jenetta Sloan, Robert Biersch- wale. Lisa Palmer. Valerie Potts) LUZ MENDEZ ANGEL MODESTO CANDY NAIL AMY NEWBURY JACKIE OWENS LISA PALMER RODNEY PHILLIPS VALERIE POTTS DANIEL RAMIREZ MARK RANDOLPH DOREEN ROBLES JERRY ROPER JANNA RUSSELL ROBBY RUSSELL SARAH SCHAEFER GREGSHAHEEN Freshmen • 37 Some Fish Make It. Some Fish Don't PAGE 38 TOP LEFT Alicia Val- verde is seaming away TOP RIGHT Mary Martha Johnston con- soles her slippery friend. ' This is going to hurt me more than it hurts you. Not Pictured NOEMI DEL BOSQUE. BECKY PALMER. VICKIE RAWSON. KIM TAY- LOR. BERT TIMMS -«1 «jv Sherri Hobbs QUEEN OF THE GOLDEN EAGLES Homecoming activities began October 27, 1978, with the crowning of our 1979 Homecoming Queen. Candidates for Homecoming Queen are chosen by the individual classes. Escorts are elected or chosen by the candidates. Final selec- tion of the Queen is made by popular vote of the JHS student body. PAGE 40: TOP LEFT: Freshman candidate Amy Newbury and her escort Bobby Hurley. TOP CEN- TER: Sophomore candidate Gail Nicholson and her escort Rusty Keith. TOP RIGHT: Senior can- didate Lisa Randle and her escort Mark Soward. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior candidate and the 1978- 79 Homecoming Queen Sherri Hobbs with her escort Nino Torres. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robin Wright, 1977-78 Homecoming Queen hands Sherri her bouquet while Nino, Amy, and Bobby look on approvingly. Pecan Show KATHY’S SMILE SAYS IT ALL The 18th annual Kimble County Pecan Show began November 30.1978 The first order of the day was the cracking and shelling Contestants entered pecans, cakes, pies, cookies, breads, candies, and salted nuts Dave Akers headed the Kimble County Pecan Committee with other members including Warren Livingston, P. T. McReynolds. Jim Living- ston, W. C. Oliver, Pierce Hoggett, Tex Shaheen, R. E. Homann, D. B. Lundy, Lewis Jetton, and W. C. Henderson. The Pecan Queen's Pageant was held December 1. Michele McElhaney, Kimble County's reigning Pecan Queen, gave the crown to Kathy Thomson, the 1979 Kimble County Pecan Queen PAGE 41: CENTER LEFT Michele McElhaney and her life-size puppet friends make many appearances at church, football games, and other functions CENTER RIGHT: 1979 Pecan Queen Kathy Thomson and her court LaDelle Abilez, Pecan Princess and Randa Jacoby, Miss Con- geniality BOTTOM LEFT: Pecan Queen candidates of today and tomor- row are Pam Walker and Dana Stovall, Teresa Overstreet and Misty Watson, Randa Jacoby and Jennifer Smith, Vickie Shaheen and Ster- ling Thompson. BOTTOM RIGHT Living dolls. Carla Schaefer, Cindy Grubbs, Lesa Stapp, Terri Jones, Joy Youngdoff, and Kathy Thomson, present Babes in Toyland. Sponsored by the KIMBLE COUNTY PECAN COMMITTEE Shindigs • 41 As I talk to you, sit there and think about what Eagles At halttime it was very clear that you you have accomplished — something no other were truly the Golden Eagles Junction Eagle Football team has done in 26 The stage was set for the District 9-A Cham-J years- pionship The Jackets came to Junction with’ You started the season playing a school your their stingers out. The two teams clawed and, own size in Comfort and won Then you picked retting and stung and clawed When all the on four others (Ozona, Coleman Sonora, feathers and wings settled down, the score4| Llano) that were bigger than you winning 2 and board read Junction 38, Menard 32. and yoifl losing 2. This set the stage for wnat a lot of yofM Golden Eagles were wearing the crown fans have called the most dramatic enterta n The prayers you prayed in your own way ing season they have ever seen by a uncW wr'e answered You truly gave 100 percent on Football Team field. I feel you are thankful you playedfori kYou began, district with an astonishing win 1-Junction. We coaches are thankful we were )ver Wai with its feature act, Arnie and his allowed to coach you You certainly had good , magic tricks, which helped turn the game tuck and God blessed you many times You are around Then came Mason and Mr. Abbott's indeed loved by many, your coaches, family i act You accepted the challenge You never and fans. gave up and came back to win after trailing at Sit quietly and think of the memories that you halftime When Big Lake came to town, you gained from this last season that you will take again displayed your character and pride, fight- with you the rest of your life. Think of the Eagle ing back for a dramatic win. Pnde that you displayed time after time during Flying high from your first three wins in dis- the year trict, you flew to Eldorado for a battle of the —Coach Spivey 42 • Shindigs Football Banquet WHAT A FEELING TO FLY On January 20. Head Coach Lynn Spivey and Coach Harlan Hinds summed up the successful season at the 1979 Football Banquet The candles were blown out and the sound of Eagles1' by Abba filled the cafeteria Former Odessa High School Coach Dick Winder was the guest speaker The coaches were presented tokens of appreciation The cheerleaders presented the team with a scrapbook in memory of their District Championship and a plaque which read. “District 9-A Champions. Thanks for your work, pride and 100 percent effort given to make the 1978 football season memorable PAGE 42 CENTER LEFT The trophy awarded our District 9-A Champs reflects the sparkle of the evening as well as our team s accomplishment CENTER RIGHT Kristyl Eidson and Kenny Rooke concentrate on their dancing following the Banquet The music was provided by the Texas Straw Dogs BOTTOM The senior team members Jimmy Teel, Charlie Rooke, Dwayne Welch, Gary Gardner, Doug Beebe, (Coach Spivey, Dick Winder) Ken Herring. Rocky Daniel. Mark Soward, Virgil Maldonado. Preston May, Darrell Bundick. Ricky Smith, Trey Wil- liams, and Gilbert Gonzales are honored at the banquet PAGE 43 TOP LEFT Amy Newbury begs Bobby Hurley for just one more dance CENTER RIGHT Ward Broyles and Donna Abilez demonstrate the latest dance steps BOTTOM LEFT Dana Couey gracefully dances a slow dance with Dwayne Welch. BOTTOM RIGHT Paul Blackburn, Darla D'Spam, Bobby Hurley. Amy Newbury, Lance Wright, and Kim Adams enjoy steak and memories of the past season Shindigs • 43 Junior-Senior Banquet 44 • Shindigs FLAMING YOUTH PAGE 44 TOP It takes two (Deanna Carpenter and Kim Adame) to fill John Curry’s plate to his satisfaction CENTER LEFT What a suspicious-looking bunch (Gail Nicholson, Deanna Carpenter, Kim Adams, Paul Blackburn, Rodger Car- lile, Mitch Davis. Scott Adams) CENTER RIGHT Scott Adams, Vickie Shaheen, and Rodger Carlile don't seem to be working very hard BOTTOM LEFT Banquet-goers pay close attention to the program BOTTOM RIGHT Baye Wilson, Ricky Smith, Preston May. and Rocky Wilson are interested in leavina the Banquet to get to the dance PAGE 45 TOP LEFT Rickv Smith awaits his last supper TOP RIGHT Ken Herring and Chuck Hepburn are served their meal catered by Cactus Barbecue CENTER LEFT Vickie Shaheen, Deanna Carpen- ter, Paul Blackburn, and Gail Nicholson review the menu CENTER RIGHT Martha Bundick isn't bashful when she's hungry BOTTOM LEFT The banquet boasted an excellent attendance BOTTOM RIGHT John Cashman, Ken Akers, and Mr. Robinson participated m the evening's program L Shindigs • 45 Junior-Senior Prom WILL SET THE WORLD ON FIRE PAGE 46 TOP LEFT The dance floor becomes crowded with Michael Sepeda, Vickie Shaheen, Gary Gold and Candy Nail taking up the cen- ter TOP RIGHT Susan Hughes explains to Charlie Rooke why she can't dance this one CENTER Knstyl Eidson and Kent Berry sit this one out BOTTOM LEFT Prom servers Candy Nail, Bobby Hurley and Darla D’Spain try to figure out what their next job will be BOTTOM RIGHT Valerie Potts wonders where Eddie Tuckness is taking her PAGE 47: TOP Rachel Gonzales is concentrating on her moves while Pete Lombrano dances on by CENTER LEFT Mike Davis. John Watson and Hector Gonzales are the most energetic servers at the prom CEN- TER RIGHT Dean Marlin and Teresa Overstreet try to figure out what is happening on the other side of the room BOTTOM LEFT Duchess Hill and Todd Bynum — in action BOTTOM RIGHT Leticia Gonzales and Nino Torres enjoy the prom Shindigs • 47 Miss Kimble County HAPPINESS IS A CROWN March 24, 1979 — The Miss Kimble County Pageant was the result of hard work by many people includ- ing George Ella Robbins, Demte Porter, Mike Smith, and Sandra Coleman. Each of the twenty girls was sponsored by a local business Judges were LaJenia Denney, KCTV San Angelo. Floyd Garrett, Radio Post Editor of Fredericksburg, and Dennis Forsyth, KERV Kerrville Contestants were judged on appearance, poise, and personality Floyd Butler made a special appearance as the Easter Bunny PAGE 4« TOP 1979 Miss Kimbia County Owl Nicholson sod har court Tom Jonas and Msiody Hapbum. CENTER LEFT Contastants Tammy Smrth. Lssa Stapp Donna Monchsca. Mslanis Maddux Tam Jonas. Dsanna Carpsntsr. Gail Nicholson. Msiody Mspbum. Dana Couay. Sharon Staasaana. MachaM Rusaall. Sobbi Lynn Davis. Carta Schasfsr. Latha Hamas. Ann Alsiandsr. Tsrssa Ovarstrsat. and Cacti is Shaw. CENTER RIGHT Our contastants ara gatting impatiant BOTTOM ROW First Runnar-Up Tam Jonas is caught off guard (Vidua Manchaca. Joy Youngdoft, Dsanna Carpantsr. Rana Kay Wil- liamson. Tammy Smith) BOTTOM CENTER Who « it going to ba? BOTTOM RIGHT Ann Alaxandar is looking har bast Seniors Most Likely to Succeed Are Chosen by Teachers zAJ ax(i J. tton Color of Hair: Brown Color of Eyes Blue Height 5'9 Sports and Hobbies Track, football, basketball, riding bicycles and swimming Favorite Foods: Chicken-fried steaks and French fries Favorite Songs Lady” and “Sweet Talkin' Woman” What I Will Remember Most About This Year School’s many achievements — District. Regional and State Championships — and many good times in Mr Chandler s and Mrs Boone's classes Color of Hair: Blonde Color of Eyes Green Height 5'9 Sports and Hobbies Golf, water skiing, swim- ming, jogging, and camping Favorite Foods Foods cooked on campfire Favorite Song: Music Box Dancer What I Will Remember Most About This Year The excitement of my senior year — deciding which college, getting forms in. and preparing for graduation night Outlaws • 49 Mr. and Miss JHS Sponsored by KIMBLE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 50 • Outlaws Color of Hair Brown Favorite Song Music Box Dancer Color of Eyes Brown What I Will Remember Most About This Height 5'3 Year Winning District in Football. Sports and Hobbies Cheerleading senior parties, and graduating and swimming KIMBLE CO. LIBRARY Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES 208 N- '0™ Outlaws • 51 .JUNCTION, TEX. 7684� Most Attractive fiL[j£.xt onzaDii Color of Hair Black Color of Eyes Brown Height 5'ir Sports and Hobbies Football, baseball motorcycle riding, drawing, and mountain climbing Favorite Foods Mexican food, hamburgers, and catfish Favorite Song Music Box Dancer What I Will Remember Most About This Year The happy times I've shared with all my friends and I'll never forget the feeling of winning District 9-A Championship 52 • Outlaws Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Hazel Height 5'8V ” Sports and Hobbies Swimming, tennis, riding horses, crafts, music, and reading Favorite Foods Mexican food, chicken, mashed potatoes, and gravy Favorite Song Love to Love What I Will Remember Most About This Year The excitement of being Homecoming Queen, the honor of getting Most Attractive, and my very special friends Outlaws • 53 Friendliest 54 • Outlaws Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Blue Height 5'9 Sports and Hobbies: Track, basketball, swimming, and cheerleading Favorite Foods Steak, spaghetti, and corn on the cob Favorite Song ’ Lady What I Will Remember Most About This Year Backing the District Champion Football Team Outlaws • 55 Most Outstanding Color of Hair Blonde Color of Eyes Blue Height Sports and Hobbies Football, track hunting, and fishing avorire Foods- T-bone steaks, chicken- fried steaks, venison, and gravy Favorite Song Lady'' What I Will Remember Most About This Year Winning and my girlfriend 56 • Outlaws Outlaws • 57 Most Athletic Color of Hair Black Color of Eyes Brown Height: 5'9 Sports and Hobbies Tennis, baseball, basketball, track, football, disco dancing, fishing, and reading !Z atru amo± Favorit foods Chicken-fried steak. T-bone steak, shrimp, and catfish FavoriterSong Reunited What I Will Remember Most About This Year Becoming a daddy 58 • Outlaws Outlaws • 59 Senior Favorites Color of Hair Black Color of Eyes Brown Height 5'10 Sports and Hobbies Track, baseball, football, fishing, and girl watching Favorite Foods Tacos, enchiladas. menudo. and carne de chivo Favorite Song ‘‘Un Poquitito’ What I Will Remember Most About This Year Winning the District Championship in Football Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES 60 Outlaws Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Brown Height 57 Sports and Hobbies Basketball, swimming, playing backgammon, and reading e t oos Chinese foods vorite Song Runaway” What I Will Remember Most About This Year Winning District 9-A Football, graduation night and Scutter's Hole Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES Outlaws • 61 Junior Favorites nis onzaLe.1 Color of Hair Black Color of Eyes Brown Height 5’7 Sports and Hobbies Football, baseball. weight lifting, track, and eating Favorite Foods Mexican foods Favorite Song School s Out’ What I Will Remember Most About This Year My touchdown in Wall (2arLo[ijn. jS annovjuizij Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Brown Height 5'6 Sports and Hobbies Track, baseball, riding horses, and jogging Favorite Foods Watermelon, mushroom pizza, and steak Favorite Song ’Lady'' What I Will Remember Most About This Year Great football season. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, disappointment of regional track, and State Track Meet 62 • Outlaws Sophomore Favorites Lf im c f-dams. Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Brown Height 5'5 Sports and Hobbies Track, basket- ball. tennis, drawing, artwork, music, and movies Favorite Foods Burrito supremes, pizza, chalupas. steak, and baked potatoes Favorite Song Three Times a Lady What I Will Remember Most About Thi Year Varsity Football winning District 9-A. being a cheerleader, and getting Class Favorite zA [ax(z (2ci±tiC[o Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Green Height 5'9 Sports and Hobbies Football, track, baseball, canoeing, and fishing Favorite Foods Steaks Favorite Song All of them What I Will Remember Most About This Year Winning District in so many things, being chosen Class Favorite and this year being the best year in my whole life Outlaws • 63 Freshman Favorites Color of Hair Brown Color of Eyes Brown Height 5'5 Sports and Hobbies: Tennis, basketball, baseball, riding bikes, swimming, and cooking Favorite Foods Steaks and Mexican food Favorite Song: Crazy Love” What I Will Remember Most About This Year Student Council. Slave Day. Class Favorite. Class President, Band and Varsity Tennis. It s been a lot of fun aziLion Color of Hair: Blondish-Brown Color of Eyes: Brown Height: 5'7 Sports and Hobbies: Football, basketball, tennis, playing clarinet, dancing, and swimming Favorite Foods: Shrimp, chicken. and cheeseburgers Favorite Song Last Dance What I Will Remember Most About This Year Being on the District Varsity Tenms Team 64 • Outlaws ABOVE: From a different angle, Student Council members are: Mailo Martinez, Karen Manges, Juan Boone, Pam Walker, Rana Kay Williamson, Lou Zane 66 • Student Council Gardner, Melody Hepburn, Ken Akers, Debbie Keith, Dorene Robles, Rocky Wilson, Doug Dobbins, Joyce Martin, Kristyl Eidson, Chip Johnson, Nino Torres, and Deanna Carpenter. PAGE 66: TOP LEFT: Tim Freeman encourages the bidders with a dis- play of his superb athletic ability. TOP CENTER: With characteristic zest, Mrs. Walker led the Student Council over bumps and across bridges to success. TOP RIGHT: Nino Torres and Kristyl Eidson grit their teeth as they toss eggs to anxious partners on Slave Day. PAGE 67: TOP LEFT: President Chip Johnson, Vice President Ken Akers, Secretary Joyce Martin, and Treasurer Rocky Wilson step out for Junction High. TOP RIGHT Mr. Robinson's nose job could stand some improvement, but as a slave auctioneer he is in his element! CENTER LEFT: Ken Akers shows signs of being a good bargain! CEN- TER RIGHT: Keeping your chin up isn’t easy, when Melody Hepburn, David Martin, and an orange get tangled BOTTOM: John Cashman is the man in charge. Energy stirred the Student Council into action. On Valentine's Day they ventured out on the auction block to be sold. The next day, dressed as ordered, they proved their worth in the slave races. Different volunteers led the morning announcements. Plans for erecting benches and a fence on campus were laid. The Student Council came through the year with gusto and high hopes. studentCouncil.67 Aureus Aquila Staff JUST FOR THE RECORD Just for the record, the Aureus Aquila staff put this year down as one to be remembered. We had only one chance to cover everything: victories, con- tests, get-togethers, to mention a few. Putting it all together was a challenge We took it, we conquered it, and now we re giving the results to you. PAGE 68 Carla Schaefer and Joyce Marlin con- fer before typing the final copy CENTER LEFT Gail Nicholson. Rana Kay Williamson, and Jen- etta Sloan work diligently to meet deadlines CENTER RIGHT: Mark Meredith and Curtus Crites see what's developing in the darkroom BOTTOM LEFT LaOelle Abilez shapes up class sections BOTTOM CENTER Geanan Cavaness: Here it is. take it or leave it BOTTOM RIGHT Chuck Hepburn, yearbook photographer, points out his opinion Eagle's Eye THEY PUT IT ALL TOGETHER Catching ail the campus action can be a big job. The Eagle's Eye staff met the challenge. They were kept busy covering all the events and people that make up our school. The journalism room buzzed all year long when the staff developed pictures and wrote copy. PAGE 69 TOP LEFT: Mr. Monro , (sponsor), watches over his brood ot journalists They are Terry Andrews, Juan Boone. Beatrice Sepeda. Dean Martin, Johnny Hughes. Machel Russell, Chet Murr, Randy Young, Mark Castillo, Keith Peavey, Todd Bynum, Donna Grif- fith, Lance Wnght, and Joy Youngdoff. TOP RIGHT Mark Castillo gets the destructive jobs CENTER LEFT Terry Andrews supervises Lance Wright. CENTER RIGHT Johnny Hughes gives Randy Young a bracer BOTTOM LEFT You expect me to use this thing? Dean Martin asks Beatrice Sepeda. BOTTOM RIGHT Beatrice Sepeda and Machete Rus- sell look dazed but happy1 Eagle's Eye 69 Golden Eagle Band PLAYING OUR SONG WITH THEIR MUSIC ABOVE: Back Row: Jonathan Campbell, Tuba; Mark Meredith, Trombone; Ken Akers, Trombone; Curtus Crites, Trombone; Kevin Biddle, Trombone; Doug Dobbins, Trombone; Greg Shaheen, Trom- bone; Sixth Row: Mr. Gibson, Director; Michele McElhaney, Drum Major and Percussion; Ward Broyles, Percussion; Mike McElhaney, Percussion; Coby Cavaness, Percussion; Bud Cowsert, Percus- sion; Duchess Hill, Percussion; Tammie Bouman, Percussion; Candy Nail, Percussion; Missy Bou- man, Percussion; Kim Adams, Percussion; Debbie Rendon, Percussion. Fifth Row: Marcy Curtis, Flag; President Sammie Bruce, Flag and Trumpet; Susie Coffey, Flag and Percussion; Serena Williams, Bass Clarinet; Carla Schaefer, Bass Clarinet, Uniform Officer Dwayne Craig, Trumpet; Reporter Rana Kay Williamson, Trumpet; Michael Sepeda, Trumpet and Percussion; Kristyl Eidson, Trumpet; Robby Dale, Trumpet; Librarian Donna Abilez, Trumpet; Jerry Roper, Baritone; Doreen Robles, Baritone; Donna Griffith, Trumpet and Flag Deanna Carpen- ter, Flag; D’Lyn Briggs, Flute and Flag Fourth Row: Dennis Voulgaris, Clarinet; Elva Espinosa, Clarinet; Christy Dayton, Clarinet; Becky Menchaca, Clarinet; Kit Dobbins, Trumpet; Denise Davis, Trumpet; Brenda Boone, Trumpet; Marty Griffith, Trumpet; Mark Randolph, Trumpet, Keith Peavy, Trumpet; Vickie Menchaca, Trumpet; Ernestine Martinez, Trumpet; Dale Williams, Bari Saxophone; Hardy Hardin, Tenor Saxophone; Mack Williams, Tenor Saxophone. Third Row: Bonnie Baker, Clarinet; Frankie Walker, Clarinet; Mike Harrison, Clarinet; Darla Herbst, Clarinet; Pam Williams, Alto Saxo- phone; Tammy Hull, French Horn; Robin Heap, French Horn; Debbie Keith, French Horn. Second Row: Melody Hepburn, Clarinet; Uniform Officer Joy Youngdoff, Flute; Yvette Waddell, Flute; Teresa Menchaca, Flute; Sheila Adams, Flute; Leslie Wicker, French Horn; Secretary Geanan Cavaness, French Horn; Jackie Owens, French Horn. Front Row Karen Manges, Clarinet; Chris Harrison, Clari- net; Susan Wright, Flute; Krystal Morris, Flute; Car- olyn Bannowsky, Flute; Edwina Gonzales, Flute; Alisa Schmidt, Flute; Vickie Shaheen, Flute; Charla Crites, Flute; Susan Hughes, Flute; Ann Alexander, Flute and Piccolo; Lou Zane Gardner, Flute and Pic- colo. 70 • Band PAGE 70: NOT PICTURED Kent Berry, Bass: Royce Broyles, Percussion; Rachel Gonzales, Clarinet; Amy Newbury, Clarinet; Teresa Overstreet, Trum- pet; Brenda Randle, Clarinet; Jessie Smith, Trum- pet; Tommy Smith, Alto Saxophone; Kathy Thom- son, Alto Saxophone Deanna Whitworth, Bass Clar- inet; Sherri Holloway, Flute PAGE 71: TOP LEFT: Michele McElhaney with baton in hand, leads her fellow members with pomp, circumstance, and a certain style of her own. TOP RIGHT: Glorifying the Eagle, Kathy Thompson, Head Twirler; Christy Day- ton; Susan Hughes, Feature Twirler; Carolyn Ban- nowsky, and Rachel Gonzales are stepping high. CENTER LEFT Mr. Gibson teaches, scolds, and dictates; but he always comes out directing! CEN- TER RIGHT: Doug Dobbins and Greg Shaheen keep in time during morning rehearsal BOTTOM: Band students make their entrance for Spring Concert. (Kristyl Eidson, Robby Dale, Michael Sepeda, Donna Abilez, Dale Williams, Hardy Hardin, Mack Williams, Kathy Thomson, Pam Williams, Joy Starting the year in style, the Golden Eagle Band captured the Outstanding Band Award at the Angelo State University Homecoming Parade. Marching on to Brady, the band then received First Division in the marching contest. Solo and Ensemble proved to be a success also. The Wind Ensemble won First Division in Brownwood. Stagehand started out in Cisco, went on to Sonora, and won First. Eight mem- bers were given the honor of being selected in the All-Star Band: Kathy Thomson, Alto Sax; Mack Williams, Tenor Sax; Dale Williams, Bari Sax; Jerry Roper, Trumpet; Kristyl Eidson, Trumpet Ken Akers, Trombone; Greg Shaheen, Trombone; Michael McElhaney, Drums. The Stagehand entertained locally for the PTA and the Rotary Club. PAGE 72: TOP: Making music on French Horns can be a different challenge to Robin Heap and Tammy Hull. BOT- TOM LEFT: Flag bearers are D’Lyn Briggs, Sammie Bruce, Amy Newbury, Donna Griffith, Deanna Whitworth, Susie Coffey, Marcy Curtis, and Deanna Carpenter. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Going right down the line, these high-step- pers are Frankie Walker, Chris Harrison, Mack Williams, Kathy Thomson, Dennis Voulgaris, Doreen Robles, Robin Heap, Jerry Roper, Jonathan Campbell, Geanan Cavaness. Doug Dobbins, Donna Abilez, Max Monroe, Dwayne Craig, Mark Meredith, and Marty Griffith. Individuals made outstanding progress in vari- ous contests. Karen Manges, Clarinet; Melody Hepburn, Clarinet; and Mack Williams, Tenor Sax; made All-District Band, Karen and Melody fought for and won All-Region Band Karen went all the way to Area. The entire band partic- ipated in concert and sightreading at Brown- wood, receiving a Second Division. The mem- bers played at the Bear Bryant Reunion for the Chamber of Commerce. Ending the year with the Spring Concert was a grand finale for a mar- velous year. PAGE 73: CENTER: Rachel Gonzales and Carolyn Ban- noweky ham it up at a pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Daryl Skinner enjoys his reflection, but it can be distracting! BOTTOM RIGHT: Stagehand is just another job for Karen Manges and Dale Williams. PAGE 74: TOP LEFT: Kent Berry receives the John Philip Sousa Award from Mr. Gibson. Kent's quiet, behind-the-scenes leadership paid off. along with his musical talents and determination. TOP RIGHT: The trumpet and trombone sections at the Spring Concert show good form. (Ken Akers, Doug Dobbins, Greg Shaheen, Kit Dobbins, Brenda Boone, Donna Griffith, Sammie Bruce, Marty Griffith, Mark Randolph, Keith Peavy, Vickie Menchaca, Ernestina Martinez, Jerry Roper) BOTTOM LEFT: Becky Menchaca receives her band pin while Melody Hepburn, Frankie Walker and Irma Ramirez appear pleased with the presentation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Manges and Chris Harrison get a kick out of Kristyl Eidson as she accepts her award The shoes are a token of all the time she took to attend practice. 74 • Band Entertaining the parents and the community at the Christmas and Spring Concerts was a small part of the band s accomplishments. During football season, they cheered for the team, marched in the rain, and stood behind Junc- tion all the way The Golden Eagle Band is a large part of student life because the members give their best PAGE 75 TOP Beating sticks on those shiny round things may be a mystery to most of us. but Mike McElhany has it down pat CENTER Susan Hughes. D’Lyn Briggs. Alisa Schmidt. Geanan Cavaness Lou Zane Gardner. Jackie Owens, and Debbie Keith try to untie the knots in their throats before they have to play BOTTOM LEFT The band tunes up for another rehearsal for a new morning BOTTOM RIGHT Kathv Thomson whistles the mel- ody to keep the beat Band • 75 Math Club: Keeps Score Spanish Club LANGUAGE IS THEIR BUSINESS If all goes well, Spanish Club members plan to travel to the sunny land of Mexico. PAGE 77: TOP: Linda Gauna, Mr. Eugene Monroe (sponsor), Thomas McDonald, Eloy Rojas, Pete Lombrano, Luz Mendez, Danny Smith, Kathy Thom- son, and Donna Griffith take a break and grin for the camera. BOTTOM LEFT: Irma Ramirez, Danny Smith, Nora Del Bosque, Ken Akers, Jerry Roper, Linda Gauna, Chris Harrison, and Mr. Monroe swap chips at the Spanish Club party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deanna Carpenter may think the water is fine, but Donna Menchaca doesn't want to find out! Future Homemakers of America TOGETHER WE MAKE THE FUTURE Making a better tomorrow today is the whole idea behind FHA.' Hero Singing carols at the Kerrville State Hospital, honoring the teachers, giving a party at the nursing home, and learning about the world around us are only beginnings Bringing new concepts home with us from meetings with hundreds of other young peo- ple can be rewarding and fulfilling Knowing that you are part of a movement to make our world a better one explains the large membership and participation in FHA Hero PAGE 78 TOP Pam Walker, Area VII President, gives her speech from the national meeting, while Geanan Cavaness. Joyce Mar- tin, and Karen Manges enjoy the FHA Banquet with their parents CENTER LEFT: Hastily preparing her speech. Melody Hepburn, takes down a few notes CENTER RIGHT During the bike-hike for the benefit of the retarded citizens of Texas. Melody Hepburn, Brenda Boone. Susan Andrews, and Ann Alexander take a break ABOVE: Junior and senior members for this year are: Back Row: Missy Bouman, Jim Voulgaris, Cindy Grubbs, Eddie Tuckness, Maria Martinez, Vonda Haines, Letha Haines, Baye Wilson, Ward Whitworth, Sammie Bruce, Marcy Curtis, Deanna Whitworth, Mark Soward, Jeanna Chenault, Matt Soward, Tammy Smith, Donna Menchaca, Yolanda Lombrano, Judi Stewart. Front Row: Irma Ramirez, Geanan Cavaness, Donna Griffith, Carolyn Bannowsky, Joy Youngdoff. NOT PICTURED: Carla Schaefer, Randie Schulze, Pam Walker. 78 FHA ABOVE: Back Row: Freshmen and sophomores in FHA are Debbie Rendon, Brenda Boone, Irma Gonzales, Duchess Hill, Judy Conner, Alicia Valverda, Noe mi Del Bosque. Lydia Hernandez, Ann Alexander, Rana Kay Williamson, Melody Hepburn, Sonia Her- nandez, Vickie Menchaca, Mona Maples. Vickie Shaheen, Cecilia Shaw, Brenda Love, Maria Arango, Luz Mendez. Second Row Nancy Stewart, Rodney Phillips, Serena Wil- liams, Teresa Menchaca, Karen Manges. Deanna Carpenter, Sandra Bundick, Lisa Palmer, Jennifer Sides, Valerie Potts, Ruby Gentry. Front Row Joyce Martin, Tommie Curtis, Mary Martha Johnston, Frankie Walker, Debbie Keith, D'Lyn Briggs. Bonnie Baker. NOT PICTURED Sherri Holloway, Sarah Schaeter, Brenda Randle. PAGE 79: TOP LEFT: Trini Gonzales, FHA Beau, looks bashful as he receives his cup from President Geanan Cavaness. TOP RIGHT Mrs. Bierschwale, Sponsor, helps plan FHA Week. CENTER LEFT: The officers attend to business at a short meeting during lunch. They are Donna Griffith, Chairman of Recreation; Geanan Cavaness, President; Frankie Walker, Historian; Melody Hepburn, Chairman of Projects; Carolyn Bannowsky, Chairman of Programs; Joyce Martin, Chairman of Public Relations; Deanna Carpenter, Parliamentarian, and Deb- bie Rendon, Treasurer. NOT PIC- TURED: Joy Youngdoff, Chairman of Encounter, Pam Walker, Recording Secretary, Irma Ramirez, Correspond- ing Secretary. CENTER RIGHT: Brenda Randle and Mona Maples think on that last tidbit of information at a committee meeting. FHA • 79 ABOVE: The FFA members include Back Row: Kenny Rooke, Mike Davis, Mitch Davis, Charles Schmidt, David Dunlap, Scott Adams, Rodger Carlile, John Dunlap, Vice President David Lackey, Sponsor Mr. Barron, David Skinner, Robby Russell, Tommy Tinney, Leslie Bundick, Stephen Teel, Conrado Menchaca. 80-FFA Middle Row: Victor Gonzales, Treasurer Joel Marti- nez, Daniel Ramirez, President Dean Martin, Bryan Smith, Paul Blackburn, Rex Williams, Dennis Voul- garis, Gregg Shaheen, Mark Randolph, Robert Elledge, Freddy Carlile, Angel Modesto. Front Row Hector Gonzales, Thomas McDonald, Secretary Becky Bivins, Doyle Taft, Bill-Lee Sloan. Sponsored by BERNHARD’S INGRAM LOCKER Future Farmers of America FARMING IS GROWING Growing in more ways than one is the object of the FFA. Knowing the secrets of the land and understanding what lives on it is a challenge. Our members meet the challenge and rise up to meet new ones. PAGE 80 TOP LEFT: President Dean Martin is having to work at getting rodeo volunteers TOP RIGHT: Lainey Murtf carries the Texas flag during the posting of the colors. PAGE 81: TOP: Sitting on the rail watching is all part of the rodeo. CEN- TER LEFT: Paul Blackburn and Pete Lombrano are part of the campus improvement program. CENTER RIGHT: Wade Ruat sits tall in the saddle. BOTTOM LEFT: Becky Bivin seems to be well prepared BOTTOM RIGHT: Rodger Carlile and Mark Daharsh assist the arena judges National Honor Society HONOR COMES FIRST Prizes are waiting to be won, but the most pre- cious of all is honor. In the National Honor Soci- ety, honor, leadership, scholarship, and citizen- ship all play a part. A few chose to run the race, and now they have the prize. PAGE 82: TOP: Mrs. Hinds gives David Martin a reassur- ing, motherly pat, as Pam Walker waits for the initiation ceremony to begin. CENTER LEFT: Out to meet today are Vice President Mark Jetton, President David Martin, Sec- retary Lisa Randle, and Treasurer Randa Jacoby. CEN- TER RIGHT: Ken Akers, Dwayne Welch, Rudy Castillo, Chuck Hepburn, Geanan Cavaness, and Kristyl Eidson repeat the pledge and take the responsibility of being National Honor Society Members. BOTTOM: The National Honor Society members are Back Row: Chuck Hepburn, Mark Jetton, Marcy Curtis, Deanna Whitworth, Randa Jacoby, LaDelle Abilez, Kristyl Eidson, Sammie Bruce, Ken Akers, Lisa Ran- dle, Sponsor Mrs. Hinds. Front Row: David Martin, Geanan Cavaness, Michele McElhaney, Mailo Martinez, Rudy Castillo, Dwayne Welch, Ken Herring, Pam Walker. 82 • National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society ON THE WAY UP PAGE 83 TOP LEFT Chris Harrison, Debbie Keith, and Angel Modesto act busy while Karen Manges, Jenetta Sloan, and Mona Maples show their maturity and composure! TOP RIGHT The initiates, Debbie Keith, Chris Harrison, Angel Modesto, Amy Newbury, D'Lyn Briggs, and Tammie Bouman, sober up as LaDelle Abilez guides them in the purposes of their positions. BOTTOM National Junior Honor Society members are Back Row Chris Harrison, D Lyn Briggs, Amy Newbury, Debbie Keith, Tammie Bouman, Mona Maples, Rana Kay Williamson, Gail Nicholson, Angel Modesto. Front Row Ricky Horn, Luz Gonzales, Mel- ody Hepburn, Kathy Thomson, Deanna Carpenter, Jenetta Sloan, Joyce Martin, Karen Manges. National Junior Honor Society • 83 D.E.C.A OUT TO MEET CHALLENGES Gaining experience and knowledge, the Distributive Education Club of America looks at every aspect of the business world. The members study different careers and even try them out at varied jobs around the com- munity. Traveling to San Angelo State Uni- versity in February, participants car- ried away honors in various con- tests David Martin captured second and was first alternate to state in petroleum. Gary Modgling won third in food service, and Raul Flores received fourth in advertising. D.E.C.A is another way to make tomorrow better. These young peo- ple have made a beginning for them- selves and each other. PAGE 84 TOP Back Row Mr� . Stockton Sponsor Rocky Daniel. Jim Voulgarts, Cur- tus Crites. Travis Maples, Raul Flores. Gary Modgling. Cindy Grubbs. Gary Gold. Royce Broyles. Leon Barron. Middle Row Freddy Abilez, Preston May. David Martin, Bryan Smith, Linda Gauna, Audrey Aaron, Elizabeth Bundick. Front Row Charles Rooke. Caryn McFarland, Lesa Stapp. Terri Jones. Chip Johnson. Max Monroe. CENTER LEFT Cindy Grubbs gives Mr. Robinson a token of appre- ciation and a big smile for his support of D E C A CENTER LEFT Tern Jones takes charge at the banquet BOTTOM LEFT Bryan Smith, a future prospect for U S President, gets the banquet off to a good start BOTTOM RIGHT Officers are. President Bryan Smith. Vice President Chip Johnson Secretary Tern Jones. Treasurer Cindy Grubbs, and Parlia- mentarian David Martin, NOT PICTURED Reporter Curtus Crites and Historian Janette Espinosa. One-Act Play BLITHE SPIRIT The One-Act Play. Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward won First Place in District competition in Eldorado and advanced to the Area meet in Cisco The play portrays a frustrated man living with his second wife and being haunted by the ghost of his first wife Chip Johnson was selected as the over-all Best Actor Donna Griffith and Joy Youngdoff were named to the All-Star Cast Kathy Thomson received Honorable Mention Mrs. Joyce Dunk directed the play The stage crew was composed of Machele Russell, Debbie Keith, and Nino Torres. PAGE 85 TOP Chip Johnson and Donna Griffith apply makeup before their appearance on stage CENTER LEFT serena Williams plays the part of Edith, the con- fused maid CENTER RIGHT Joy Youngdoff Madame Arcati. a psychic eccentric, conducts a seance to exor- cise the ghost. Elvira (Chip Johnson, Carolyn Bannow- sky. Royce Broyles, Donna Griffith.) BOTTOM The cast takes a bow (Kathv Thomson, Roves Broyles, Joy Youngdoff, Carolyn Bannowsky, Donna Griffith, Serena Williams, and Chip Johnson.) One-Act Play • 85 Cheerleaders CHEERS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE PAGE 86 The Pep Squad cheers the Eagles to victory at a downtown pep rally (Sandra Bundick, Adam Hill, Teresa Williams, Lainy Murff, Deanna Whit- worth, Lydia Hernandez, La Delia Abilez, Anita Gonzales, Melanie Maddux.) CENTER Backing the J.V team are Candy Nail, Teresa Overstreet, Kim Adams, and Darla D’Spam. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders. Randa Jacoby, Jeana Chenault. Bobtx Lynn Davis, Lissa Ramos. Laurrie Holekamp, Robin Wright, break the Sonora Broncos with the power of the Eagle spirit stick BOTTOM RIGHT Kim Adams and Teresa Overstreet pause between cheers at an outdoor pep rally for the J.V boys 86 • Cheerleaders PAGE 87 TOP Pep Squad members are Back Row Noemi Del Bosque. Linda Gauna. Anita Gonzales. Vonda Haines. Ceci- lia Shaw, Ruby Gentry. Sandra Bundick, Teresa Williams, Teresa Overstreet. Candy Nail. Third Row Maria Martinez, Lydia Hernandez. Letha Haines. Tommie Curtis. Nancy Stewart. Valerie Potts. Kim Adams. Sec- ond Row Irma Ramirez, Yolanda Lombrano, Denese Bowers, Melanie Maddux, LaDelle Abilez, Mary Martha Johnston. Darla D'Spam. Front Row Varsity Cheerleaders, Jeana Chenault, Laurne Holek- amp. Randa Jacoby, Robin Wnght. and Bobbi Lynn Davis. CENTER Varsity cheerleaders hold our Eagle Pride sign at a football game BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Spivey, Pep Squad Spon- sor, spends time hammering on Eagle pride and spirit BOT- TOM RIGHT Teresa Williams and Ruby Gentry are in posi- tion at a football game The Pep Squad supported the football team by painting signs, doing skits, and yelling for the Eagles The Cheerleaders and Pep Squad began the action at Pep Rallies They always had something new to raise spirit. With their backing our team couldn't go anywhere but to district winners! Pep Squad • 87 The Pride of the Hill Country, the Junction Gol- resuming concert formation The twirlers give SI • den Eagle Band, comes onto the field and into lighted baton routine to Rock and Roar Two life- concert formation under the direction of Melody like puppets dance onto the field under black Hepburn. After the Exodus Fanfare, the band lights; when they are unveiled, the crowd discov- breaks into Proud Mary with a performance by ers Michele and Mike McElhaney The band the Flag Corps Precision and scramble drills are plays the Fight Song and leaves the field yelling executed to March for a Festival with the band BEAT MENARD!!! Rustlers • 89 ABOVE: Back Row: Coach Stovall, Todd Bynum, Ken Herring, Darrell Bundick, Juan Boone, Gary Gardner, Charles Rooke, Jimmy Teel, Virgil Maldonado, Dwayne Welch, Mark Soward, Coach Spivey. Middle Row Preston May, Mailo Martinez, Joe Boone, Gilbert Gon- zales, Ricky Smith, Johnny Hughes, Doug Beebe, Trini Gonzales, Rolland Low, Trey Wil- liams. Front Row: Arnie Gonzales, David Ramos, Chet Murr, Randy Young, Dean Mar- tin, Pete Lombrano, Rudy Castillo, Nino Tor- res, Rocky Daniel. Sept 8 Junction 20 Comfort 0 15 Junction 22 Ozona 7 22 Junction Open 29 Junction 32 Coleman 12 Oct 6 Junction 14 Sonora 23 13 Junction 0 Llano 54 20 Junction 23 'Wall 6 27 Junction 21 •Mason 13 Nov 3 Junction 27 •Biq Lake 19 10 Junction 40 •Eldorado 0 17 24 Junction Junction 38 Menard 6 ■ ' ”Sar SdDa 32 7 •Denotes Distntf 9-A • Derbies Bi-D'strict The Junction Football team became the Dis- trict 9-A champions for the first time since 1952, a period of 26 years. They advanced to Bi-District, playing hard and well only to be defeated by one point. The district record stood at 5-0, overall record was 8-3 Rudy Castillo and Gilbert Gonzales were chosen all-district. All participants played excep- tionally well during the entire season. 90 • Rustlers Varsity Teamwork Promotes Victory PAGE 91: TOP LEFT: Eagles prepare for bi-district game. CENTER LEFT: Ozona defense tackles Ken Her- ring. CENTER RIGHT: Todd Bynum is anxious over the outcome of the game BOT- TOM LEFT: Johnny Hughes hands off to Randy Young in Boerne scrimmage. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Johnny Hughes does his part in the Boerne scrimmage Rustlers • 91 PAGE 92 TOP LEFT Charlie Rook leads the football team onto the field “Seniors do it best!'' TOP RIGHT: The Varsity Football team anticipates the cheerleaders skit during a pep rally CENTER LEFT: Coach Spivey sends in new plays with Juan Boone. CENTER RIGHT Eagles display determination to become 1. BOTTOM LEFT Ken Herring awaits the start of the game BOTTOM RIGHT Dr. Blackburn, our faithful doctor and supporter, exam- ines Gilbert Gonzales's leg with the aid of Coach Stovall. PAGE 93: TOP LEFT: Rolland Low, Dean Martin, and Rudy Castillo block against the Big Lake defense TOP RIGHT Coach Spivey, Coach Stovall, and team members concentrate on upcoming plays CEN- TER LEFT: JV Cheerleaders lend help- ing hands with the Varsity Cheerlead- ers to prepare the Eagles to “‘ZAP’ the Mason Punchers CENTER RIGHT: Steel-toe Joe Boone gets his kicks by making extra points BOTTOM Junction's enthusiastic supporters form the victory line as Eagles migrate to Bi-district Rustlers • 93 JV Is One Hoof Away ABOVE Back Row David Lackey. Stephen Teel. John Curry, Kenneth Owens. Bobby Hurley. David Hinds. Lance Wright, Scott Adams. Red Griffin, John Whittleman, Mark Castillo. Kenny Rooke. Dale Williams. Coach Hinds. Middle Row Hector Gon- zales. Chris Harrison. Bill-Lee Sloan, Doug Dobbins. John Wat- son, Mitch Davis. Mike Davis. Andy Barboza, Baye Wilson, Jerry Anguiano. Greg Shaheen, Conrado Menchaca. Front Row Mark Randolph. Thomas McDonald. Doyle Taff, Freddy Abilez, Paul Blackburn. Ward Broyles, Rex Williams, Freddy Cartile, Joel Martinez, Victor Gonzales. Sept 14 Junction ■ v A Jl f 26 J||r rtior , Nov £ Junctior W The kv etballrle recor £yhe stiff gdbd training nd sHy tearr yJJj the year yvith a 5-4 letfU n gave our layers for next year’s ar- 94 • Rustlers PAGE 94 BOTTOM LEFT Kim Adams, Teresa Overstreet, Candy Nail, and Darla D'Spam post a banner before the out- door JV pep rally PAGE 95 TOP LEFT Red Griffith and Bobby Hurley are using their strategy TOP RIGHT Rex Williams: Which way did it go?” CENTER LEFT Coaches Hinds, McCormack, and Brakeville are calling out plays to the Eagles CENTER RIGHT Bobby Hurley hands-off to Scott Adams with Freddy Abilez trailing behind BOTTOM LEFT Scott Adams and Kenneth Owens are playing offensively Rustlers • 95 ABOVE: BACK ROW: Dwayne Welch, Trini Gon- zales, Manager Thomas McDonald. CENTER ROW: Nino Torres, David Ramos, Trey Williams, Ken Herring, Ricky Smith, Charlie Rooke. FRONT ROW: Virgil Maldonado. Varsity Boys Display Ability in District GLE Junction 43 Sonora 38 Junction 73 Center Point 41 Junction 49 Harper 36 Junction 48 San Marcos 42 Junction 36 Ozona 49 Junction 40 Comfort 51 Junction 62 Harper 45 Junction 57 San Saba 31 Junction 40 Ozona 46 Junction 81 Harper 48 Junction 69 Fabens 64 Junction 60 Kermit 74 Junction 64 Llano 49 Junction 60 Big Lake 63 Junction 67 Eldorado 59 Junction 49 Wall 69 Junction 58 Mason 54 Junction 77 Menard 54 Junction 55 Big Lake 75 Junction 57 Mason 73 Junction 68 Menard 46 Quick on their feet, the boys kept the other teams on their guard. Excellent ball handling and teamwork was always displayed at games Even when the score was against them, they continu- ally pressed on. Seniors dominating the team were Dwayne Welch, David Ramos, Ricky Smith, Charlie Rooke, and Virgil Maldonado. 96 • Rustlers Varsity Girls Play to Win 21 Harper 34 Sonora ■l 32 Center Point 30 Harper 15 Ozona 43 Comfort 19 Harper 28 Eden 46 Ozona 37 Southwest 36 St. Gerard 32 Fredericksburg 27 Harp 41 Llano 37, Reagan County 43 33 s wir° Mason Menard J Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction Junction junction Junction Junction The varsity girls' team contains great athletic ability. The district this year was unusually hard The girls improved greatly by the end of the seaidn Next year's team definitely will miss the graduating seniors: Denese Bowers, Lisa Randle, Debra Smith, and Randa Jacoby. Eldorado Wall Mason Menard Rustlers • 97 ABOVE BACK ROW: Scott Adams, Lance Wright, David Hinds, Chuck Hepburn, Ken Akers, Bobby Hurley, Coach Brakeville. MIDDLE ROW Chris Harrison, Ward Broyles, Mitch Davis, Bill- Lee Sloan, Paul Blackburn, Tim Freeman, Rodger Carlile. FRONT ROW: Jerry Roper, Hec- tor Gonzales, Rex Williams, Marty Griffith. BOT- TOM RIGHT: The J.V. Boys display excitement after an overtime victory by one point against Big Lake Junction 40 Sonora 38 Junction 19 Ozona 26 Junction 53 Ozona 47 Junction 45 Harper 29 Junction 26 Llano 27 Junction 50 Big Lake 49 Junction 35 Eldorado 47 Junction 52 Mason 28 Junction 31 Big Lake 33 Junction 30 Sonora 22 Junction 26 Eldorado 44 Junction 31 Big Lake 55 Junction 37 Eldorado 28 Junction 36 Wall 37 Junction 33 Mason 40 Excitement at the boys’ games held the audi- ence to their seats. Most of the games were too close for comfort The team consisted of many outstanding players, varying from several tall to a few short. They received much experience for future varsity years 98 • Rustlers JV Teams Shoot a Good Season TOP Back Row Coach Deaton, Teresa Overstreet, Kim Adams. Gail Nicholson, Frankie Walker, Doreen Robles, Candy Nail, Carolyn Bannowsky. Darla D'Spain. Front Row Amy Newbury, Vickie Shaheen, Duchess Hill, Susan Andrews, Donna Abilez. BOTTOM Frankie Walker displays her own style of a jump shot Junction 34 Harper 27 Junction 29 Sonora 44 Junction 27 Ozona 20 Junction 32 Harper 14 Junction 13 Llano 32 Junction 28 Big Lake 23 Junction 13 Eldorado 38 Junction 28 Wall 19 Junction 20 Mason 7 Junction 47 Big Lake 18 Junction 23 McCamey 16 Junction 28 Eldorado 34 Junction 28 - Big Lake 19 Junction 36 Eldorado 40 Junction 25 Wall 22 Junction 48 Mason 19 Junction 53 Menard 19 The J V girls won all their games in district except to the Eldo- rado Eagles This equally-taiented group displayed teamwork, good sportsmanship, and spirit Rustlers • 99 Eagles Appreciate New Gym Floor PAGE 100 TOP LEFT Kristyl Eidson shoots a jump shot over the Llano girls TOP RIGHT David Ramos heads toward the basket for a layup CENTER LEFT Ken Herring breaks for a pass to score CEN- TER RIGHT Dana Couey, in a guard stance, awaits the on-coming rival BOTTOM SERIES Bobbi Lynn Davis goes in for a 10 point lead against Big Lake PAGE 101: TOP Ricky Smith goes up for a jump shot to tie the score CENTER Trim Gonzales moves in for an easy 2 points BOTTOM Debra Smith passes the ball to Denese Bowers then breaks to the basket PAGE 102 TOP LEFT Paul Blackburn goes after the Big Lake forward TOP RIGHT Kim Adams brings in the ball CENTER LEFT: Scott Adams goes up for the jump ball against Big Lake CENTER RIGHT Kim Adams and Teresa Overstreet help out on the shorthanded Varsity team BOTTOM SERIES Debra Smith goes in for a layup against Big Lake 102 • Rustlers Boys Win District, Many Advance to State PAGE 103: TOP: Ken Akers prepares for the start of the mile run. CENTER LEFT: Mark Castillo plans to put the shot a hundred yards. CENTER RIGHT: Carolyn Bannow- sky: Here Teresa Overstreet, Take the baton and run. BOTTOM: Johnny Hughes: Trini (Gonzales), give it to me, I'm ready to go PAGE 104: TOP: Girls' Var- sity Track Team: Back Row: Duchess Hill, Tammie Bou- man. Susan Andrews, Teresa Overstreet, Kim Adams, Carolyn Bannow- sky, Gail Nicholson, Bobbi Lynn Davis, Kristyl Eidson, Jeana Chenault. Front Row: Teresa Williams, Denise Davis, Serena Williams, and Susan Hughes. NOT PIC- TURED: Jenetta Sloan. CENTER: Boys' Varsity Track Team: Back Row: Mark Jetton, Ken Akers, Vir- gil Maldonado, Scott Adams, Mark So ward, Todd Bynum, Nino Torres, Coach Spivey. Front Row: Guy Beckwith, David Ramos, Rudy Castillo, Arnie Gon- zales, Trini Gonzales, Chet Murr, Johnny Hughes, and Mike Davis. The Boys' Junior Varsity Track Team members David Hinds, Bobby Hurley, Jerry Roper, Bill-Lee include Andy Barbosa, Mark Castillo, Mitch Davis, Sloan, Doyle Taft, John Watson, and Rex Williams. Mike Davis, Hector Gonzales, Victor Gonzales, 104 • Rustlers Tracksters: Flying High PAGE 105: TOP: Johnny Hughes stretches for the thrill of victory while others experience the agony of defeat. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Andrews: Gee this is fun, but where did the rest of the group go? BOTTOM RIGHT: Mark Soward gives Jeana Chenault a prerun pep talk. Rustlers • 105 106 • Rustlers Field and Running Events Qualify for Regional PAGE 106: TOP LEFT: Kristyl Eidson jumps for effort, pride, and winning in the triple jump. TOP RIGHT Bobbi Lynn Davis breaks her own record once again! BOTTOM SERIES: It's a bird, it's a plane, it's . . . “Super Chet, Chet Murr. PAGE 107: TOP LEFT Mark Jet- ton crosses the finish line in the mile run while the rest are miles behind. TOP RIGHT Carolyn Ban- nowsky places her best foot forward to qualify for the region meet. Rustlers 107 108 Rustlers SO RUN YOUR RACE G 108 TOP: Jeans d Mark So ward congra Relay Champs: Teresa towsky Kristyl Eidson, and Lynn Davis. CENTER LEF comes in first m his heat in the CENTER RIGHT: First leg. Kristyl up in the blocks for the start of the l BOTTOM RIGHT: Rudy Castillo lai cus into orbit PAGE 109: TOP: catches the string a fraction of a secod Mas on to place Second in District Meet LEFT Ricky Smith gets a fast lead in the hi o hurdles B TOM RIGHT: Mark places First in the 4 •;0-yard dash. Rustlers • 109 Golf Teams Up to Par, Girls Tee Off at Regional The Boys' Team placed Fourth in Round-Robin Tournament for District. Kevin Biddle was awarded Second Team All-District. The Girls' Team placed Second at District to advance to Regional and place Fourth. The teams as a whole played extremely well. To the graduates, Pam Walker, Kent Berry, and Terry Andrews, May you birdie' in life.'' PAGE 110: TOP: Boys' Golf Team Coach Brake- villa, Kant Barry, Kevin Biddle, Curtus Critas, Tarry Andrews, Tim Freeman. CENTER LEFT: Girls' Golf Team Pam Walker, Coach Brakeville, Donna Menchaca, Gail Nicholson, Susie Coffey, Deanna Carpenter. CENTER RIGHT: Pam Walker taps a long putt for a par BOTTOM LEFT: Susie Coffey: Oh man. don't leave me again I'm bogeying as fast as I can BOTTOM RIGHT: Deanna Carpenter watches as her putt rolls toward the hole in the Regional Meet Netters Get Into the Swing of Things PAGE 111: TOP: Regional qualifier Ward Broyles displays the form for the winning fore- hand. CENTER: Lou Zane Gardner: Oh man, do I have to get up now? BOTTOM: David Ramos and Trini Gonzales earn the reputation of The Dynamic Duo.” ABOVE: The High School Tennis Team members include Back Row: Coach Stovall, Ward Broyles, David Ramos, Trini Gonzales, Michael Sepeda, Gary Gardner, Lance Wright, Doug Dobbins. Middle Row: Vickie Sha- heen, Tim Freeman, Ricky Horne, Candy Nail, Lou Zane Gardner, Frankie Walker, Doreen Robles. Front Row: Chris Harrison, Beatrice Sepeda, Amy Newbury, Donna Abilez, Bonnie Baker, Becky Bivins, Deanna Carpenter, Denese Bowers, Geanan Cavaness. 112-Rustlers Practice Makes Perfect PAGE 112: BOTTOM SERIES: David Ramos and Trim Gonzales practice on their overheads and volleys PAGE 113: TOP: Lou Zane Garnder displays the aggressive technique for playing net CENTER Ricky Horne prepares for the winning shot 114 • Rustlers Netfers Great, Advance to State The JHS Tennis Team, coached by Coach Sto- vall, finished up the season with an impressive record Mason Tournament; 1 Junction Tournament: Lakeview Touman|®H| Uvalde Tournament: Sonora Tournament?! Junction Fourth Place Overall Champions First Place Second Place First Place JUNCTION DISTRICT9-A CHAMPS Gary Gardner Ward Broyles Geanan Cavanessgi Vickie Shaheen Trim Gonzales and David Ramos Chris Harrison and Ricky Horne First Place Second Place Third Place Fourth Place First Place Fourth Place Doug Dobbins Tim Freeman Deanna Carpenter Candy Nail Donna Abilez and Amy Newbury JV Second Place JV Third Place JV Second Place JV Third Place JV First Place REGIONAL MEET AT STEPHENVILLE Gary Gardner: First Place Trim Gonzales and David Ramos First Place Lou Zane Gardner and Denese Bowers Second Place STATE MEET AT AUSTIN Gary Gardner Trim Gonzales and David Ramos Denese Bowers and Lou Zane Gardner State Champion for two years State Champions Second Place State Rustlers 115 Denese Bowers with her partner, Lou Zane Garcjner, went to State in Girls Doubles. Take Me Back to the Ball Game PAGE 116: TOP: The Baseball Team members are Back Row: Ken Herring, Juan Boone, Charles Rooke, Ricky Smith, Virgil Maldonado, Gilbert Gon- zales, Coach Hinds. Front Row: Mack Williams, Vidor Gonzales, Freddy Abilez, Rocky Daniel, David Ramos, Kenny Rooke, and Trini Gonzales. PAGE 116: BOTTOM LEFT: Vir- gil Maldonado stretches to make the out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Babe Kenny Rooke is congratulated after another grand slam! PAGE 117: TOP LEFT: Rocky Daniel swings with all his might for a hit. TOP RIGHT: The Eagles are await- ing their turn to congratulate Ricky Smith for his homerun knocked out of the park. BOT- TOM: Gilbert Gonzales hits a base hit into left field. Rustlers -117 The Great Diamond Heist The Junction High School Baseball Team displayed their skills as the masters of the bases to various teams in our area. The non-District scoreboards read as follows: Date Opponents Junction Opponents March 6 Comfort 2 4 March 8 Kerrville 11 7 March 13 Comfort 3 4 March 26 Kerrville 11 0 March 29 Bandera 2 5 April 2 Boerne 9 8 April 5 Fredericksburg JV 9 6 April 11 Fredericksburg V 4 3 April 16 Boerne 4 The District Schedule for the Eagles began in May 5 May 4 Wall 4 5 May 8 McCamey 20 9 May 16 McCamey 18 0 May 25 the District play-off was held in San Angelo Wall won the District Title, but the Eagles fought the whole way PAGE 118: TOP ■Mighty’’ David Ramoi steps up to the plate while trying to figure out one of Coach Hind’� signals BOTTOM LEFT: Charlie Rooke is an expert at the 01 spitball ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Ricky Smith is the all-time catcher for the Eagles Eighth Grade Class Officers Alan Herring, President Alisa Schmidt, Vice President Robin Heap, Secretary Sheila Adams, Treasurer Tribes • 123 Junior High: Caught in the Middle PAGE 124 TOP Peggy Clifton gets caught by our camera CENTER: Boys and girls spend lunch hour watching one another (Eugene Gon- zales, Chris Castillo, Ladd Campbell, Stacy Ault, Twyla Donelson, Julie Craig, Abel Martinez, David Rathke) BOTTOM: Pep Squad members include Back Row Aurora Haines, Donna Wallace, Edwins Gonzales, Janie Wallace. Jessica Smith, Leslie Wicker, Krystal Morris, Tammy Hull. Fourth Row Norma Ro|aa, Rosa Hernandez, Tammy McGary, Bob � Sloan, Jo Ann Boyd, Melissa Dunbar, Kim Schwartz. Blanca Del Bosque. Third Row Mrs. Opal Roberts, Carla Lippmans, Estelle Quin- tanilla, Teresa Allsup. Sandra Martin, Dani Thomson, Kimberly Hooker. Second Row Gloria Aguero, Anna DeLeon, Bonnie Espinosa, Debra Sanchez, Lainey Murft, Tammy Donelson, Millie Flores, Debbte May- nard, Belinda Cook. Front Row Shannon Briggs. Susan Wright, Robin Heap, Shelly Spiller, Alisa Schmidt. PAGE 125 TOP Alisa Schmidt, Susan Wright, Robin Heap. Shelly Spiller, and Shannon Briggs serve as Junior High Cheerleaders BOTTOM LEFT Robin Heap gets last-minute instructions from Mr. Gibson at the Spring Band Concert BOTTOM RIGHT Doug Warren, Janie Wallace, and Dayde Cartile are perfect examples of inspired eighth graders Pieces O'Eight PAGE 126: TOP: The Eighth Graders corral some really tough characters at the Hal- loween Carnival. (Rob Spil- ler, Teresa Keith, D’Lyn Briggs, Rana Kay William- son, Glenn Williams, Valerie Potts, Doug Warren, Deanna Carpenter, Shelly Spiller, Serena Williams). PAGE 127: BOTTOM LEFT: Studi- ous studying brings on var- ied expressions. (Bill John- ston, Leroy Anguiano, Diana Simmons, Steven Ford, Pas- cual Hernandez, Belinda Cook, Sheila Adams, Dee Ann Taylor, Randy Stewart, Glenn Presswood, Susan Wright). BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Hull takes advan- tage of the Conlee College of Cosmetology demonstra- tion to get a new look. SHEILA ADAMS PAUL ALBRECHT LEROY ANGUIANO KATHY ATKINS ROBERT BEAM SHARLOTTE BEAM DONNIE BODE TOMMY BROCK JONATHAN CAMPBELL DAYDE CARLILE JAMES CARLILE RONNIE CARPENTER COBY CAVANESS PEGGY SUE CLIFTON BELINDA COOK BUD COWSERT KIT DOBBINS DAVID DOYAL BRIAN EPPLER STEPHEN FORD 126'Eighth Graders Eighth Graders 127 Eight Is Enough PAGE 128: TOP: This studying really gets to me! (Daryl Skinner, Valarie Moore, Robin Heap, Bud Cowsert, Leonard Hernandez). Not Pictured Rita Beckwith, Charles Carlile, Dario Gauna, Joe Louis Guana, Miguel Jiminez, Terry Jean Stan- ley, Armando Vasquez, Rodolfo Vasquez. GLENN PRESSWOOD JILL RODRIGUEZ HAL ROSE CONNIE RUSSELL ALISA SCHMIDT DIANA SIMMONS DAVID SIMON TOMMY SISSEL DARYL SKINNER JESSICA SMITH ROB SPILLER RANDY STEWART DEE ANN TAYLOR TERESA TOMLINSON CHANDRA TREADWELL JANIE WALLACE DOUGLAS WARREN LESLIE WICKER DALE WILLIAMS GLEN WILLIAMS SUSAN WRIGHT 128' Eighth Graders I'm in Seven PAGE 129: TOP LEFT: Wes- ley Treadwell snaps for the teacher's attention while Floyd Fuston, Frank Hatch and Tim Tulcus are puzzled. TOP RIGHT: Whitney Whit- worth's ambition is to be a pilot. (Robert Sutton, Freddy Lombrano) LEON ABRIGO JEFF ADAMS GLORIA AGUERO JO ANN BOYD SHARMON BRIGGS AL CAMPBELL LA DO AMPBELL Lib CARPENTER walterctWw JAY CASHMAft j ADRIAN CONOARCO BLANCA DEL BOSQUE TAMMY DONELSON MELISSA DUNBAR BONNIE ESPINOSA MARGARITO FLORES Sponsored by GOOD VIBRATIONS RECORDS Seventh Grade • 129 KIM HOOKER CARLA LIPPMINS FREDDY LOMBRANO SAN DBA MARTIN [AJELMARTINEZ NE MARTINE DEBBIE MAYNARD TON MCDONALD TAMMY McGARY VICENTE MENCHACA MARTIN MENDEZ THA MONTGOMERY LAINEY MURFF TODO OVERSTREET RAMIRO PEREZ VERS ORMAN PIEF POWEF NT ANILLA NORMA RIOJAS JEANAN RUSSELL 130 • Seventh Graders Seventh Heaven PAGE 130: BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Hooker and Shelly Spider form a well-matched duet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Watch it. Coach Jonesl One of them is getting away! (Melissa Dunbar, Kimberly Hooker, Lloyd Pow- ers, Rosa Hernandez, Jeanan Russell, Scott Smith, Junior Coursey, Robert Ryan) PAGE 131: TOP: Sandra Randle, Ed Hunger, Abel Martinez, and Norma Rojas enjoy the music Chris Castillo makes as he blows his trombone. Not Pic- tured: Angie Flores. Seventh Graders • 131 ABOVE: Eighth GradeTootball: Rob Spiller, Steven Ford, Leonard Hernandez. David Simon, Tommy Sissei, Ronnie Carpenter, Leroy Anguiano, Mike Harrison, Coby Cavaness. James Gentry, Hardy Hardin, James Carlile, Daryl Skinner, Tommy Brock, Jonathan Campbell. Paul Albrecht. Warren Moss, Nicky Haines, Bill Johnston, Alan Herring, David Doyal and Manager Kit Dobbins The team showed promise for future competition BELOW Back Row: Seventh Grade Football Manager Clinton McDonald, Whitney Whitworth, Vicente Menchaca, Sean Yancy, Al Campbell, Wesley Treadwell, Freddy Lombrano, Derrick Menchaca, Jay Cashman, Margarito Flores, Leon Abrigo, Coach McCormack. Front Row Jack Cunningham, Frank Hatch, Robert Sutton, Tony Martinez, Bobby Carpenter, Todd Overstreet, Jeffrey Adams, Ladd Camp- bell, Abel Martinez, Adrian Condarco, Lee Weaver. The team had 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. receiving good experience for next year. 132’ Junior High Tomorrow's Team Begins Today PAGE 133: TOP Mr. Robinson encourages young Eagle Pride CENTER: Jr. High Eagles swarm down on Eldorado. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeffrey Adams and Frank Hatch press for yardage. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Vicente Menchaca aids in the halt of Eldorado's scoring. Junior High • 133 The Junior High Dribblers PAGE 134: TOP LEFT: The Seventh Grade Girls’ Basketball Team Includes Back Row: Manager Jenetta Sloan, Melissa Dunbar, Tammy Donelson, Kimberly Hooker, Debbie May- nard, Dani Thomson, JoAnn Boyd, Tammy McGary, Mrs. Roper. Middle Row: Manager Vickie Shaheen, Martha Mont- gomery, Blanco Del Bosque, Lainey Murff, Debra Sanchez, Sandra Martin, Shelly Spiller, Manager Kathy Atkins. Front Row: Bonnie Espinosa, Bobbi Sloan, Kim Schwartz, Shannon Briggs. The Eighth 'Vade Boys' Basketball Team includes, Rob Spiller. Steven Ford. Leonard Hernandez, David Simon. Brian Eppler. Ronnie Carpenter. Hal Rose, Mike Harrison, Coby Cavaness, James Gen- try, Donnie Bode, Daryl Skinner, Tommy Brock. Dan ardesty, Warren Moss, Nicky Haines, Bill John- al. Kit Dobbins. ABOVE: The Eighth Grade Girls'Basketball Team ager Vickie Shaheen, Manager Jenetta Sloan, members are Back Row: Mrs. Roper, Manager Jessie Smith, Leslie Wicker, Robin Heap, ALisa Kathy Atkins. Front Row: Edwina Gonzales, Val- Schmidt, erie Moore, Sharlotte Beam, Susan Wright, Man- 134 • Junior High The Net Run PAGE 135 TOP: The Jun- ior High Tennis Team members are Back Row: Shelly Spiller, Al Camp- bell, Donnie Bode, Hal Rose, Bill Johnston, David Doyal. Front Row: Kim Schwartz, Robin Heap, Coby Cavaness, Sheila Adams, Alisa Schmidt, Edwina Gon- zales. CENTER LEFT: Tommy Sissel pushes the shot for an impressive showing. CENTER RIGHT: Nicky Haines steps to clear the opening height of 4'6 . BOTTOM RIGHT Brian Eppler dis- plays his excellent high- jumping technique at the Junction Meet. And the Music Comes Out Here Junior High Band members became active in all areas of competition. Participants were involved in Solo and Ensemble Contest held in Brownwood, the Cisco Junior High Band Festival and All- District Band try-outs. PAGE 136: TOP: Pictured are Day- nah Davit, All-District Band Mem- ber; Jay Cashman, First Division Trumpet Soloist; Ladd Campbell, All-District Band member; and Shelly Spiller, recipient of the Direc- tor's Award and First Division Trum- pet Soloist. NOT PICTURED: Jona- than Campbell, All District Band Member. BOTTOM: The Junior High Band is gaining valuable experience in their afternoon sessions. Junior High Participates in UIL Meets In the Kerrville UIL Practice Meet, the fol- lowing students took places: Sharmon Briggs, First in Ready Writing and Sec- ond in Oral Reading; Sheila Adams, Sec- ond in Oral Reading; and Shelly Spiller, Third in Oral Reading. The District UIL PAGE 137: BOTTOM: UIL Literary Contestants in the Kerrville and Menard Meets include Back Row Ernestina Martinez, Spelling; Dani Thom- son, Number Sense; Shelly Spiller, Oral Reading. Ready Writing, and Number Sense; Lainey Murtf, Spelling; Mrs. Opal Roberts, Sponsor Sean Yancy, Oral Reading Front Row: Teresa Allsup, ' A .Oral Ftaading, Debbie Maynard, Speli r , Blanca Meet held in Menard included the follow , Bosque. Spelling; Bonnie Espinosa. Spelling ling students who placed: Sheila Adams, Sharmon Briggs, Ready Writing ar Oral Read Secondjyn Oral heading; Shelly Spiller, Third in Reading Writing, and Dan Thomson, Fourth in Number Sense I £ ing Scott Smith, antomine Frank Hatch, Panto- mme. NOT PICTURED Sheila Adams, Oral Read- ing Tammy Donelsoti, Ready'priting Mike Har- rison, Oral Reading; Robin Hqap, Ready Writir - sa Schmidt, Oral Reading Dee Ann Taylor Spelling. n i BK Junior High 137 Junior High Enjoys Second Annual UIL Picnic PAGE 138: TOP: Norma Rojas winds up for a home run. BOTTOM: Junior High Students are having a real ball (Vicente Menchaca, Rob Spiller, Stephen Ford, Leroy Anguiano, Abel Martinez, Kit Dobbins, Sheila Adams, Tony Martinez, Bonnie Espinosa) PAGE 139: TOP: The Second Annual UIL Picnic is catered by Todd's Krispy Fried Chicken. CENTER: The Picnic attracts a large num- ber of participants. BOTTOM LEFT: Food, fun, and games are the rewards for these successful competitors. (Jeff Adams, Frank Hatch, Lloyd Powers, Ladd Campbell, Norma Rojas, Tammy McGary) BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Gibson officiates during a fast and furious volleyball game. (James Gentry, Rob Spiller, Lee Weaver, James Carlile, Debra Sanchez) 138 • Junior High Junior High • 139 Eighth Grade Promotion HIGHER GOALS SET 140 «Junior High PAGE 140: TOP LEFT; Ann Alexander, with the aid of Susie Coffey, plays the processional and reces- sional. TOP RIGHT Mr. Robinson honors Alisa Schmidt, The High Ranking Girl. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Herring gives the benediction BOTTOM RIGHT Miss Deaton signals Steven Ford's entrance into the auditorium. PAGE 141: TOP: The Eighth Grade class anxiously awaits the beginning of Pro- motion Exercises BOTTOM RIGHT: Eighth Grade Promotion: I made it. (Susan Wright, Alisa Schmidt, Mike Harrison, Nicky Haines, Hardy Hardin, Robin Heap, and Leonard Hernandez) BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Spiller receives the Woodmen of the World Award from Mr. Robinson. Junior High 141 On June 1,1979, the Eighth Grade had Promo- tion Exercises in the Junction High School Auditorium. Ann Alexander played the piano for the processional and recessional. The invo- cation was delivered by Sharmon Briggs. Mr. Robinson gave the following awards to out- standing students: Alisa Schmidt, High Rank- ing Girl; Mike Harrison, High Ranking Boy; and Rob Spiller, Woodmen of the World History Award Reverend Sam Coffey, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, was the speaker. Mr, Earles presented certificates of promotion. Ken Herring, a graduating senior of Junction High School, gave the benediction. Promotion from Junior High to High School is a big step in a student's life. The work becomes harder and studying more important. Sports activities are aimed past District and on to State. These added opportunities and responsibilities induce striving for higher goals. PAGE 142: TOP LEFT Diana Simmons shows her certificate to Alisa Schmidt and Mrs. Sanchez. TOP RIGHT: Donnie Bode makes sure his Promotion Certificate is signed BOT- TOM Rob Spiller and Kit Dobbins laugh with relief that this whole thing is over. 142 Junior High ELEMENTARY As It Is in the Beginning . . . PAGE 144: TOP Jess Kothmann reaches out for an education. CENTER: Kent Fleming, Jeanette Gon- zales, Veanna Holloway, Cindy Sutton, and Travis Powers are paying attention — but to what? BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Rodriguez spends some extra time with Juan Lopez. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lydia Gauna, Ramsey Anguiano, Chris Burns and Luis Rios seem to be on the right page PAGE 145: TOP LEFT: It doesn't take much to entertain Susan Akers and Yvette Davis. TOP RIGHT: Terri Purvis and Susan Henderson are work- ing outside of class CENTER. Chad Gipson, Cathy Stewart, Rhonda Timms, Jane Robinson, Tracie Per- kins and Bobby Boone are prime examples of fifth- grade concentration. BOTTOM: Junction's very own Little Rascals — the Kindergarten. DWAYNE A8ILEZ BELINDA AGUERO THERESA ALBRECHT ADRIAN ANGUIANO STACY AULT CHARLOTTE BERNAL STEPHANIE BOUMAN LYNNE BOYD TREY BRADSHAW GREG BRAWLEY STEVEN BRAWLEY UARKY BURCH BRYAN CAMPBELL ALVIN CARROLL CHRIS CASTILLO RAMERO CASTILLO NORMA CONDARCO JULIE CRAIG DAYNAH DAVIS TWYLA DONELSON MELINDA DUNBAR FELIPA FLORES DEBBIE GELLERMAN EUGENE GONZALES MARIA GONZALES TINA GONZALES LEONAHAMMOND CHRISTINE HARDESTY 146 • Sixth Graders Sixth Sense PAGE 146. BOTTOM LEFT: Diana Modesto and Dane Moore take advan- tage of the library. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Sixth grad- ers are more interested in the camera than in their work (Marky Burch, Der- rick Menchaca, Jesus Vasquez, Travis Murr, Ray Timms, Kevin Sim- mons, Andy Maples, Leona Hammond, Greg Brawley). PAGE 147: TOP LEFT Carl Williamson is a man of leisure TOP RIGHT: I've got an Exced- rin headache! (Whitney Whitworth, Al Campbell, Freddy Lombrano, Kim Hooker, Sean Yancy). Not Pictured: Trey Mallard, Ray Timms. FROYLAN HERNANDEZ JUAN HERNANDEZ ADAM HILL ED HUNGER LEE JONES GENE KACKLEY BILL LOVE JEFF MADDUX ANDY MAPLES TONY MARTINEZ anisa McDaniels DERRICK MENCHACA MONICA MENCHACA ARACELI MODESTO DANE MOORE LISA MORRIS SHAWN MURFF TRAVIS MURR DANA PHILLIPS DOUG POWERS TOBY POWERS SANDRA RANDLE DAVID RATHKE CORINNE ROBLES JESSIE SALAZAR TOOTER SCHULZE KEVIN SIMMONS KIM SIMMONS DALE STIDHAM JESUS VASQUEZ COURTNEY WICKER CARL WILLIAMSON Sixth Graders • 147 Fifth Wheels Ride On PAGE 148: TOP: The dangers of being a teacher entail more than expected (Michelle Wyatt, Mrs. Loeffler, Robert Ensley, Tracy Happner, Elizabeth Ramon). PAGE 149: BOT- TOM LEFT: Mrs. Martin’s class seems unusu- ally well mannered. (Ollie Carroll, Veanna Hol- loway, Regina Seba, Gracie Hernandez, Doro- thy Davis, Delores Quintanilla, Kellie Jetton, Vance Haines, Rodney Coursey, Bryan Car- penter, Mario Del Bosque, Bobby White). BOT- TOM RIGHT: Tate Bannowsky, Kathy Stewart, Sammy Wilder and Faye Dale are regular little monsters. MAF VEANNA MELODY CARL JONES HILLARY JONES KIMBERLY JONES 148 • Fifth Graders Fifth Graders 149 OSCAR ABILEZ JESSE AGUERO KENNY AIRHEART LISA ALBRECHT DAVIS ALLSUP JUAN ALVAREZ EDWARD ANGUIANO MIKE BELL JULIO BERNAL DANIEL BOONE MICHEA BOOTH KODY BRADSHAW PAUL BYNUM SKIP CAMPBELL SAM CARLILE ROSS CASHMAN GLEN COLEMAN SAMMY CONDARCO CECIL CONNER SHARMAN CONNER JILL CUNNINGHAM FAYE DALE TAMMIE DALE JOEY DE LEON SHONNA DOYAL MELISSA EVANS GREG GARCIA EARL GENTRY Searching Fourth Seek Knowledge PAGE 150 Work seems to never end (Charles Herbst, David Rojas, Faye Dale, Glenn Coleman, Kevin Johnson, Ike Maples, Jesse Aguero). PAGE 151 TOP: Ah ha! You just think I'm studying. (Davis Allsup, Gabrielis Phillips, Frankie Lopez, Kaye Wallace, Roland Valverde, Tony Woodress, Tammy Dale, Danny Rendon, Greg Garcia). Not Pictured Griselda Gon- zales, Amy Stidham. LOUIS GONZALES HECTOR GUARDIOLA MARY RUTH HALL TIM HARDESTY MARSHALL HEAP RICKY HENDERSON CHARLES HERBST JOHNSTON HOLEKAMP RAY HOOKER TAMMY HARRELL DARRELL JACKSON KEVIN JOHNSON t% FRANKIE LOPEZ DAVID LOVE f m ike Naples EDWARD McANALL VICKIE MCDONALD SHANE MOGFORQrfJ LESLIE MURPHY JEANNIE RANDOLPH DANNY RENDON RAY RIOJAS DAVID ROJAS ROSS ROPER RAYMOND RYAN JUNIOR SANCHEZ Cindy seargeant JIMMY SHELTON STACY STEINER VICKY TOMLINSON ROLAND VALVERDE SAMMY VALVERDE BOBBY WAHRMUND KAY WALLACE RANDY WALLACE TONY WOODRESS Fourth Graders 151 Third Graders Work a Little, Play a Little, Pray a Little PAGE 152: TOP: Wade Rust and Ranee Roberts toss around the third grade. PAGE 153: BOTTOM LEFT: Third graders William Ogas, Can Thomson, Lee Watson, Wade Rust, Becky Fleming, and Terri Purvis seem startled by the cam- era. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ilee Simon keeps a close eye on Loma Jean Waring, Zsa Whitworth, and Ray Lombrano. Not Pictured: Sostenez Sanchez. 1l T3 SCOTTIE ALBRECHT ALICE BAKER TATE BANNOWSKY TOOO BANNOWSKY JANIE BARBOZA ELVIRA BERNAL JOHNNY SOU MAN ALAN 8RAWLEY SHE NAN BURDICK JOHh y _ 1YAN COLVIN lEVACONPARCO STACY DAVIS RITA ENRIQUEZ rDFIL Y FtE 3YAN FLEMING 3RiEL£ARCIA LES GIBSON. LIE GIPSON NANOBZ yiNos v TON 152 • Third Graders LAURIE McGUIRE ELOI MODESTO JAMEY NEWBURY WILLIAM OGAS PEGGY PEREZ STEVE PIERCE WENDY PRESLEY TERRI PURVIS ALLISON RAGLANO JUNIOR RAMON j MISSY! LUIS RIO JO BRAD SUTTON C RRTHOMSON DW ■DWAYNE TIMMS ■ -NN' .VAHRMUND -AHLA WALLACE GREGORY WALLACE LEE' ZSAWHI KAU IYN T WORTH AMS -| Third Graders 153 SHANE ADAMS STEVIE ADAMS AMY ALVAREZ RAMSEY ANGUIANO JASON BANNOWSKY BUFFEY BEAM CHRIS BURNS ASHLEY CAMPBELL MICHAEL CASTILLO RAQUEL CASTILLO BECKY CONNER CLAY DAVIS FRANK DAVIS. JR. RACHEL DEL BOSQUE DENISE DOMINGUEZ JUAN DOMINGUEZ TOBY D'SPAIN MICHELE FRITZ FRANK GARCIA LYDIA GAUNA MARTIN GONZALES FRANCES GOODMAN HOLLI HEAP MILLIE HENDERSON MANDY HERNANDEZ TERESA HOOKER MARTHA IBARRA GARY JEFFRIES ELIZABETH JONES LEE KACKLEY WENELL KILE 154 • Second Graders The Wizards of 9econd PAGE 154 BOTTOM LEFT: Our latest Alaskan import breaks the ice (Jane Mills, Cory Spivey, Kelly Kothmann, Cecilia Gonzales). BOTTOM RIGHT Ashley Campbell wonders what the answer could be PAGE 155: TOP LEFT On-est, I didn't mean to mispel the word (Bill Phillips). TOP RIGHT: Oh! Oh' I want to answer' (Frank Davis, Jr., Bill Phillips, Martin Gon- zales, Trini Pacheho, Rachel Del Bosque, Ted Maynard, Charles Tom- linson, Ashley Campbell, Brenda Lopez). Not Pic- tured Herminia Garcia. Joe Ramon. KELLY KOTHMANN BEATRICE LOPEZ BRENDA LOPEZ RAYMOND MacDONALD TED MAYNARD EDDIE MENCHACA MATT MENCHACA JANE MILLS MARY MONTGOMERY CHRISTY MURR DIANNA PERRY BILL PHILLIPS AGUSTIN QUINTANILLA CECILIA RAMON REBECCA RIOS SHANNAN SCHOOLEY BILLY SHELTON KEITH SIMMONS KEY SIMON STACY SMITH CORY SPIVEY STEPHANIE STEINER JASON STEWART LeANN STOCKTON BARBI TAYLOR CHARLES TOMLINSON KATHY TOMLINSON ALMA VALVERDE JUSTIN WOODALL BOBBY WOODRESS JIM WYATT Second Graders • 155 First Grade: The Party's Over PAGE 156: TOP: Mrs. Sarah Harrison and stu- dents (counterclockwise) Kendon Roberts, Jimmy Bouman, Ernie Gonzales, Dillard War- ing, James Gibson and Lottie Perry have a round-table discussion. PAGE 157: BOTTOM: Ryan Jones, Clint Parks, Eloi Modesto, Diane Skinner, Fidel Hernandez and Dillard Waring skipping through the first grade. Not Pictured: Susan Akers, Jose Escamilla, Beatrice Lopez. KAREN ADAMS ROBERT ALLSUP MARYBEL ANGUIANO SARAH BAKER ARMANDO BERNAL JIMMY BOUMAN JASON BUSHMAN LISA CASHMAN CHARLES CHAPMAN CONNER KRYSTAL CORMIER TISHA CORMIER LARRJSSA COURSE Y |TTY COURSE Y ND DA. LUPE DELAROSA TARA DONELSON I SARA ENRIQUEZ KARYNEPPLER RHONE RACHELE ■ ROE L HER N A N D E Z DAVID HARRELL W GEORGE IBARRA JESSEOWMANN I. JONES AINA IS 156-First Graders JUAN LOMBRANO EDWARDO LOPEZ JUAN LOPEZ REBECCA LOVE RAMIRO MALTOS CORY MAPLES STACY MARTIN CRAIG MEADOR HILARIA MENDEZ HOYT MOSS CLINT PARKS RHONDA PERKINS LOTTIE PERRY CHICO RAMON JESSICA RAMON BRENDA RIOS SANDRA RIOS GREG RIVERA KENDON ROBERTS RICKY SKAGGS DIANE SKINNER BRYAN SMITH KRISTYN STORMS RANDI SUTTON CHAD TAYLOR LEZUE TINSLEY JEFFREY TIMMS ADAM TOMLINSON TOffl TOMLINSON JAMES WAHRMUND SHERYL WALLACE DILLARD WARING JULIE WARREN JAMEY WEAVER WAYNE WYATT First Graders • 157 Learning Begins in Kindergarten Kollege PAGE 158: TOP Caeey Wescott, Kelli Wescott, Jenny De Le Rote, Candace Kelly, Kimberly De La Rota, Tonya Bell, and Michelle Lawler take it easy while they can during their Easter party SHARON ALVAREZ NICKEY BARBOZA TONYA BELL ARNULFO BOONE DENNIS BOONE BUCK BOOTH RENEE BROWN JENNY CARLILE ADAM CASTILLO CYNTHIA CORREA DEBBIE FLEMING r� FIDEL GOMEZ ENRIQUE GONZALES ERICA GONZALES CANDACE KELLY CATHY HENDERSON TESDORO HERNANDEZ DANIEL JENKINS OSCAR JENKINS JAVIER LANDEROS MICHELLE LAWLER ABEL LOMBRANO TWILA MCDONALD THOMAS MONTGOMERY NICOLE NEWBURY JULIE PETTY ROBERT PIERCE LUPE RIOS RICHARO RIVAS EUGENE RODRIGUEZ TAMMY SALAZAR TEMSA SALAZAR JUANITA SANCHEZ MICHAEL SANCHEZ TRAVIS SHAW Gli BERT SILVA KDUG SMITH ESMERALDAVALVERDE KELjl WESCOTT EDWARDWHITAKER HENRYWHITAKER JIMMY WHITE 158-Kindergarten PONY EXPRESS Patrons DR. and MRS. LARRY BROOKS Junction CHAPMAN’S DONUT SHOP 601 Main, Junction MR. and MRS. AUBREY FIFE Junction FLATT STATIONERS Mexia, Texas GWYN’S JEWELRY 644 Main, Junction THE LITTLE STORE Junction MASON DR. PEPPER 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY Mason MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 609 College, Junction J.C. PENNEY River Hills Mall, Kerrville ALBERT W. SEARCY Junction SUTTON PECAN-FUR COMPANY 415 Main, Junction RONALD SUTTON Junction TEXAN THEATRE Junction WHITE SWAN, INC. Austin, Texas Pony Express 159 Congratulations Qeniors CITY OF JUNCTION Congratulations Qeniors TELEVISION ENTERPRISES CITY OF JUNCTION POLICE DEPARTMENT 160 • Pony Express FRANK'S CAR WASH 1601 Main Street Phone446 36l5 TEXAS TECH UNIV. CENTER AT JUNCTION Junction, Texas Owner: Frank Hatch Summer Courses, Workshops, Seminars, and Excellent Food, Adult Education, Conferences NELSON MOTORS Chevrolet — Pontiac — Buick Phone 446 2444 Mr. Mrs. Nelson and Family Pony Express 161 OMPANY CONGRATULAT SENIORS! EH JUNCT N WA Holelcamp Dr Ted amp mi (Pictured: Jeana Chenault, Randa Jacoby, laurrie Holekamp, and Robin SI TELEGRAPH STORE iSs bS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brite Owners m Phone 446 2284 Telegraph, Texas COLLEGE STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Most people are bothered by those passages in scripture which they cannot understand; but as tor me, I always noticed that the pas- sages in scripture which trouble me most are those which I do under- stand. — Mark Twain God Bless You All — College Street Church of Christ Congregation. HILL COUNTRY FASHIONS VELMA’S BEAUTY SHOP 2000 North Main Street (Pictured: Velma Sanchez) Phone 446-2677 333 North 16th Street Phone 446 3172 Junction, Texas Junction, Texas 1009 Main, Junction George, Clarice, Patti, Pogo Gregg Phone 446 2719 Start a good habit, TODAY WEST TEXAS UTILITIES 0ohaerve jr'irsu Box 227 Junction, Texas PonvFxnre -1fi3 TOWN COUNTRY FOOD STORE SHIRLEY'S HAIR FASHION (Pictured: Chet Murr) 1973 North Main 446 3573 Junction, Texas 1977 N. Main Phone 446 2739 Junction (Pictured: Isabel Price) RAY'S AUTO SERVICE RICH'S CHAINSAW SERVICE mjPMUju Owners: Ray and Mozelle Low Holtsmith Street Business Phone: 446 3786 Residence Phone: 446 2465 Owner: Rich Davis Phone 446-3550 Junction, Texa: BARKERjS 11F00D STQPF DOUBLE 310 Main Street BARKER'S FOOD STORE, INC. Junction, Texas Phone 446 2219 Pony Express-165 THE WINDMILL CORNER Owners: Joe and Shirley Ford ART and CRAFT SUPPLIES NEEDLEWORK —YARN GIFTS and SOUVENIERS Main Street Junction, Texas CUNNINGHAM CHEVRON 314 Main Street Phone 446 9517 Junction, Texas SEARS u ooSii is ' Your satisfaction is guaranteed' SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 727 Main Street 166 •Pony Express Junction, Texas Phone 446-3368 GIBSON'S SISSEL PLUMBING COMPANY 805 Main Phone 446 2451 Junction, Texas (Pictured: Lupe Smith and Susan Lawler) 643 Main Street Phone 446-3355 Junction, Texas £ FISHER GULF STATION Interstate 10 U.S. Highway 83 Junction, Texas MARTINEZ GROCERY AND DRYGOODS 201 Morelos Phone 446 2820 Junction, Texas Pony Express- 167 THE JUNCTION EAGLE Publishers: Roy and Ruth Cooper News Editor: Jo'Anne Molesworth Linotypist: Josefa Martinez Pressman: Kevin Biddle Printer's Devil: Jay Cashman Kimble County's Only Newspaper Doyle and Frances Shaw (Pictured: Frances Shew) LEISURE LODGE 111 Hospital Dr. Phone 446 3351 404 Main Street Junction, Texas 168 Pony Express Phone 446 2833 Junction, Texas (Pictured: Melissa Davis and Margaret Graham) RVICE Phone 446 251 I 620 Main Street R. D. KOTHMANN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY D Junction, Texas L GROCERY McGuire WELL SERVICE COMPLETE WATER WELL SERVICE Contract Drilling Casing Pump Sales Service Phone 446 3456 Junction, Texas SHUMATE’S EXXON 1101 Main Phone 446 3423 Junction, Texas 170‘Pony Express KIMBLE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1110 Main Street Phone 446 2535 Junction, Texas STYLIST BARBER SHOP NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 1123 Main Street Phone 446 3522 Junction, Texet . OH LOCKERS Fine Meett — Storage — Processing 1502 Main Street Phone 446-2826 At the Deer Horn Tree Pony Express • 173 KIMBLE COUNTY READY MIX COMPANY Phone 446 3295 P.O. Box 127 Junction, Texas Frank and Betty Randolph 609 Main Junction 446-3104 GULF PRODUCTS — U.S. TIRES — GUNS — AMMUNITION — SPORTING GOODS 731 Main Street HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Phone 446 2316 PHILLIPS EXXON Highway 83 — Interstate 10 Phone 446-3551 LAKEVIEW TRAILER PARK MILKY WAY South of the South Llano Bridge Junction, Texas 446 2362 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT FOR FAST, GOOD FOOD Mrs. Sidney DeMoss, owner JUNCTION STOCKYARDS Menard Highway .....................Site of County Youth Show ....................Phone 446 3378 Willard Jordan, Larry Crenwelge, and Vernon Dutton (Pictured: Eddie Murchison, Steve Rai, Kenneth Bannowsky, Ronald Jordan, Willard Jordan) Pony Express • 175 MEADOR ELECTRIC 402 South I 7th Phone 446 2327 Junction, Texas 176 Pony Express FIRST STATE BANK (Pictured: R. P. James, Wanda Hobbs, Eva Gifford, Sissy Broyles. Billie W liamson, Elida Abilez, Edwina Sanders. Tommie Dean Jobes, and Bob Neal). THE FRIENDLY BANK 601 College Street Phone 446 2591 Junction, Texas RANDOLPH ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstract — Title Insurance Phone 446 3318 or 446 231 7 Junction, Texas WE SUPPORT THE EAGLES JUNCTION AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY BLACKBURN ABSTRACT COMPANY 815 Main Phone 446 2501 Junction, Texes Overnight Service on Non-Stocked Items (Pictured: Joni Schaefer, Keaton Blackburn, Dorothy Clark, Judi Stewart) Preparations of Abstracts of Lands in Kimble County, Texas Agent for Stewart Title Guaranty Company and for Lawyer's Title Insurance Company 135 North 6th Phone 446 3336 Junction, Texas Owners: Jerry and Sally Staessens 1520 Main Street Phone 446-2567 Junction, Texas Pony Express • 177 AGGIE'S TOP ART FASHIONS 640 Main Street Phone 446-2431 Junction, Texas CEDAR FIBER COMPANY, INC. Phone 446 3295 Junction, Texas 76849 178 • Pony Express COPPERAS FEED STORE LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES Roosevelt, Texas Phone 446 3560 OK CAFE (Pictured: Trey Bivins and Jim Voulgaris) Fresh Water Catfish on Friday Delicious Mexican Food and Steaks Everyday Owners: R. B. and Dorothy McKinney 2134 Main Street Phone 446-3613 Junction, Texas JUNCTION NATURAL GAS COMPANY See Our Appliances With Energy and Money-Saving Features. Hardwick Ranges Charmglow Grills Ruud Hot Water Heaters 519 College Street Junction, Texas (Pictured: Hope Lamb, Lester Lawler, and R. E. Nixon) Pony Express • 179 Congratulations SENIORS 1450 KHZ 1000 Wat+s KMBL The Area's Best Advertising Media' 214 Pecan Street Junction, Texas Phone 446 3371 P.O. Box 206 P.O. Box 51 Congratulations SENIORS Phone 446 212 Junction, Texas DAYTON'S SHAMROCK (Pictured: Bryan Smith. Randie Schulze. Roclry Wilson) STAR ENGRAVING John Sandidge 1802 Main Phone 446 2021 Junction, Texas THEQUARTERHOUSE SUN VALLEY MOTEL THE RECREATION CENTER Owners: Ennis Jessie Jo Winslett Interstate 10 — 83 — 377 — 290 P.O. Box 732 Junction, TX 161 I Main Phone 91 S—446-2505 Junction, Texas Owners: Howard Opal Brown 1606 Main Street Junction, Texas Phone 446-2629 Pony Express • 181 Junction Branch of HILL COUNTRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION (Pictured: Delores Davis, Macky Pitts, and Kay Bannowsky) 720 Main Street Junction, Texas Phone 446-3361 JUNCTION LAND COMPANY WE SPECIALIZE IN RANCH SALES H. F. Jacoby and Ken Stapp 509 College Phone 446 3469 Junction, Texas 182 • Pony Express OLD SPANISH TRAIL FOR ALL YOUR WESTERN WEAR NEEDS! Wrangler, Lee and Levi Jeans Justin, Nocona, and Tony Lama Boots ,in Phone 446 3445 Junction, Texas OWRYPROOUCTS GANDY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Local Distributor: Vernon Moore DALE'S SEGOVIA TRUCK STOP Mid-Continent Leaseway Slcelly Feld Phillips Tires Tubes Batteries, Road Service Rooms, Clean Showers OPEN 24 HOURS Phone 915 446 9550 I-10, 8 Miles E. of Junction Pony Express 183 CHUCK WAGON BUSTER'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS H Vtl OWNER: Mary Horton Junction, Texas Being well groomed is an asset OWNER: Lloyd Williamson 2005 Main Street Phone 446 2211 510 Main Street Phone 446 2314 (Pictured Mary Horton) MANGES MERCANTILE ED'S FIX IT SHOP GROCERIES, GAS, HOT PIT BAR B QUE, TRAILER PARKING AVAILABLE Phone 446-2604 Roosevelt, Texas SPECIALIZING IN TRANSMISSION PROBLEMS 2003 Main Street Phone 446 2948 184 • Pony Express RANDOLPH-CUMMINGS-WEAVER GENERAL INSURANCE P.O. Box 267 127 North Sixth Phone 446-2127 Junction, Texas HARDIN PLUMBING Junction, Texas 1940 N. Main Phone 446 2580 COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE Junction, Texas (Pictured: Roxie Kelley) Pony Express • 185 CLINT SMITH DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS THE BEST IN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 21 ION. Main Street Junction, Texas ROWE'S RESTAURANT Interstate 10—Highway 83 Junction, Texas ROWE'S TEXACO Interstate 10—Highway 83 Junction, Texas Phone 446 2863 Night 446 2086 186 • Pony Express Junction, Texas HILL COUNTRY STIHL CHAINSAWS (Pictured: Ollie Joy) Owner: Ollie Joy 103 Durango Phone 446-3561 Junction, Texas ANN'S FLOWER SHOP Rowers Whisper What Words Never Say (Pictured: Mercy Curtis) Owner: George Ella Robbins 601 Main Street Phone 446-3177 Junction, Texas DOWELL'S T-BONE AND WESTERN STAR MOTEL Owners: Boumans (Pictured: Johnny, Jimmy, Tammie, Missy, Brenda, and Stephanie Bouman) 1907 North Main Phone 446-2255 Junction, Texas Pony Express 187 GRACIELA'S ANGUIANO'S FINA MEXICAN FOOD STATION 1501 Main Street Junction Box 41 Phone: 446 3601 Owners: Paul and Susana Landtroop Junction Martinez Street Interstate 10 Owner: Juan Anguiano (Pictured Juan Anguiano) ’m H,. Kerrvillc, Texas Mcnb«i f OK Schreiner Bank 188 • Pony Express UN DOWN m Adams, Susie Cone}, Coby Cavaness, Kris- htidson, Darla Hertist. J arap Manges, Chris Prison, and Susan Wrr htioo n approvingly. ull a baton on me will ya.' Rana Kay Williams n takes dead aim at John Gibson during the (ring Band Concert May 21,197 j Duchess Hill, Sun Down • 189 Bear Bryant Celebrates 25th Anniversary Coach Paul Bear’’ Bryant of the University of Alabama joins his Junction Boys in Junction on May 18, 1979 Bear's players of twenty- five years ago had a training camp for the Texas A M University foot- ball team at what is now Texas Tech Center. Their rough-out” training not only left memories of hard work but also rules of self discipline to be used throughout their lives The guests were welcomed by Kimble County representatives at Tech Center and met with the press — local and state-wide. In the Tech Center pecan bottom barbecue was served to all by our football boys Entertainment was provided by the Junction Golden Eagle Band. PAGE 190: TOP RIGHT Coach Bryant pauses a moment to remember 'he Junction he Knew twenty-five years ago. BOTTOM LEFT Bear Bryant and his team arrive at Tech Center BOTTOM RIGHT: Junction Boys and guests are served by me Junction High School Varsity ‘ootball team PAGE 191 TOP Mr. Gibson and the JHS Band provided music for the Bear Bryant Barbecue BOTTOM LEFT Bear Bryant with his cuddly cubs Mel- ody Hepburn. Tern Jones and Gail Nichol- son. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Bear Bryant lis- tens to the accomplishments of his ' Junction Boys Community Enjoys Bear's Return TOP LEFT Kim Adams, Brands Randle, Amy Newbury, Frankie Walker, and Debbie Keith had to play for their supper TOP RIGHT SERIES: Some of Paul “Bear Bryant memories are serious and others are funny BOTTOM A large crowd gathers in the Texas Tech Cen- ter pecan bottom to honor the Junction Boys and their Coach 192 Sun Down University Interscholastic League THE SPECIAL AGENTS TO UIL PAGE 193: TOP Participants in the UIL Regional Meet include Back Row Lance Wright, Headlines and Editorials. Ken Akers,Ready Writ- ing; Mark Jetton, Science Front Row Donna Griffith,Prose Read- ing; Luz Gonzales, Spelling Machele Russell, Feature Writing BOT- TOM LEFT District UIL representatives to Menard include Karen Manges, Typing. Mark Jetton, Science; Todd Bynum, Journalism. Donna Griffith, Prose Reading. Ken Herring, Ready Writing Debbie Keith, Poetry Interpretation. Ken Akers, Ready Writing. Luz Gon- zales, Spelling. Rana Kay Williamson, Ready Writing and Typing, Lance Wright, Journalism. Machele Russell, Journalism Beatrice Sepeda, Journalism; and Juan Boone, Journalism CENTER Stu- dents receiving certificates for State UIL Meet are Back Row Ken Akers, Ready Writing. Bobbi Lynn Davis, 800-Meter Relay Team and 400-Meter Dash. David Ramos and Trini Gonzales. Tennis Doubles Johnny Hughes, 400-Meter Relay Team and 300-Meter Intermediate Hurdles. Gary Gardner, Tennis Singles Front Row Jenetta Sloan, 800-Meter Relay Team. Machele Russell, Feature Writing. Mark Soward, 400-Meter Relay Team. Kristy! Eidson, 800-Meter Relay Team. Denese Bowers and Lou Zane Gardner, Tennis Doubles BOTTOM RIGHT Students attending State UIL Literary Meet are Ken Akers. Mark Jetton, and Machele Russell. Machele placed third in State in Feature Writing Students Enjoy Aker's UIL Picnic PAGE 194: TOP LEFT: Victor Gonzales awaits the food while Robin Wright and Gary Gardner eagerly stab the barbequed chicken. TOP RIGHT: Doug Dobbins gives a beaming smile as he passes the end of the chow line. BOTTOM: Kody Spivey catches minnows as Delight Stovall makes sure the coast is clear behind them. P LEFT (does the o Kim Adams the ride BOT- FT Chn Harri- son and Greg Shaheen had rather watch the ping-pong match from outside the screen BOT- TOM RIGHT: Susan Andrews cannot believe ''thatKim Adams is telling her theltruth. (Susan Wright. Tarry Andrews) Sun Down 195 PAGE 196: TOP RIGHT: Twirlers Christy Dayton, Carolyn Bannowsky, Susan Hughes, Rachel Gonzales, and Kathy Thomson are ready to begin BOTTOM Band Director John Gibson lies on the floor after being shot during the spring concert, and the Band plays on. PAGE 197: TOP LEFT Elva Espinosa, Teresa Overstreet, and Kim Adams display their ' Martian antennas ” TOP RIGHT Mrs. Berry-Walker never knows what is going to happen next in her third-period English II class BOTTOM LEFT: Colonel Ann Alexander and Colonel Susie Coffey show how the MAFIA (Martian Air Force in Action) works CENTER: Messages from Earth are relayed to Mars through Melody Hepburn. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ann Alexan- der presents Earth Chronicles to Mrs. Berry- Walker. 196-Sun PAGE 198: TOP: Seniors Doug Beebe, Gil- bert Gonzales, Beatrice Sepeda, Mark Jet- ton, Irma Ramirez, Raul Flores, Rudy Cas- tillo, and Mailo Martinez try to look wide awake and interested on the last day of school. BOTTOM: Kristyl Eidson offers Kent Berry a drink while he gestures a Hello! PAGE 199: TOP: Duchess Hill, Deanna Car- penter, Darla Herbst, Kathy Thomson, Joyce Martin, and Tammie Bouman relax and gossip in their spare time during the lunch hour. BOTTOM LEFT: Sammie Bruce, Deanna Whitworth, Marcy Curtis, Lisa Randle, and LaDelle Abilez can hardly wait until this last hour of Mr. Chandler's class has passed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Taylor tries to spin the baseball on her fin- ger while Ruby Gentry watches her attempts. Graduation 1979 LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT PAGE 200 TOP: Graduation is rehearsed to insure that every- thing will go smoothly on the night of the “big event CEN- TER LEFT Gary Gold: Wow! Look at those fancy threads (Michele McElhaney) CENTER RIGHT Raul Flores, Mark Jet- Ion, Rudy Castillo, Ken Herring, and Jimmy Teel are ready to get the show on the road. BOTTOM The 1979 Senior Class listens solemnly and seriously to the Reverend Jack Hunm- cutt's wisdom PAGE 201: TOP Mark Jetton delivers the Valedictory Address BOTTOM Mailo Martinez gives the Salutatory Address 200 • Sun Down and apprecia ■■the Junction wly clirnped each enrichment Ther“ Chief” to the t t. |The years have come anH High School Crass of ■ rung on the iacjoer of eauc steps have taken us from ttr wr ter and nov. to our giaduatiOl I We piouo y extend our gratitu our parents who have made our journey through this world of knowledge a pleasant and comfortable one I rs who have lent a helping hand, our faculty lad tne citizens and friends of our community s in many direct and indirect ways |l feel we,' the Junction High School Class should alsQfcthank urselv for makirjg this C oigjt oor,gjetotjve group of skidents that has evsr Through l7mT?wWfcghi Sch ol and |thus prod superb results in academics as well as all other and community — related activites f 1979, ; ass We thank all of you who have contributed and added meaning to our lives. You have led us to the door behind which lies success, and now we must open it. Thank you. — Salutatorian, Mailo Martinez We are the graduating Senior Class of 1979. Tonight we celebrate the culmination of the twelve years of friendship and fellowship that we have shared together. In addition, we acknowl- edge the love, devotion, and support that each of you has given us We owe many debts that can never be repaid, for you have helped us develop our morals, our characters, and our individuali- ties You have guided us past seemingly uncon- querable obstacles opening our hearts and minds so that we might achieve the impossible, and. in so doing, you have instilled in us the per- sonal triumphs of pride, faith, and confidence You have taught us the value of books and les- sons Our minds have thirsted for knowledge, and you have tended to them and given them a drink But perhaps just as importantly, we have been encouraged to think for ourselves, to make diffi- cult decisions, and to analyze problems and situ- ations before acting on them. These reasoning powers are vital to us if we are to comprehend the complex problems which readily present themselves in the modern, dynamic world Only through such understanding can we cope with these difficulties and find solutions to them Furthermore, you have given us responsibility You have shown us that we must fend for our- selves if we are to become self-reliant citizens Thus we face the biggest challenge of all; we must accept all responsibility for our actions, whether they bring punishment or reward, and pursue our individual goals. We must analyze our desires and aims and compare them with our abilities We must evaluate our talents, examine the markets for them, and somehow find an occupation which will be both satisfying and gratifying For some of us. this quest will mean further education; for some of us, it will mean a trial-and-error search for a suitable lifestyle. Our futures are uncertain, yet we are confident because of the many gifts you have given us. In short, you have handed us the key to success: you have provided us with a substantial educa- tion. True, we do not know what the future holds in store for each of us, but we are optimistic for we are armed with an extremely powerful and versatile weapon with which to fight our uncer- tainties and insecurities. Now we must go our separate ways In this cere- mony. we the Senior Class of 1979, do hereby proudly proclaim our physical independence from Junction High School while assuring you our thoughts and support will always remain with you. We leave to search for that special position in this vast world which only each of us can occupy. And we have no doubt that we will find that particular space as you have given us all the necessary preparation and guidance for a happy, successful life on our own You have our undying gratitude and deepest, heartfelt appreciation — Valedictorian. Mark Jetton Sun Down • 201 SPECIAL SCHOLA IOLARSH DS AND IPS envelopment of i.vAl RD I DARE YOU AWARDS (based David Martin and Pam Wi BABE RUTH SPORT Oenesa Bowers MARRS We.LEAN SCI Denes Bowers, and Vi HELEN PATTERSON : Lisa Randle ) ZONTA SCHOLARSHIPS ■ DIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASOl CHURCH-SPONSORED COLLEGES SH ton, Mailo Martinez, and Pam Walker SAN ANGELO STATE PRESIDENTI m ($200 each) Sammie Bruce and TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY ICHOlfl PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS (’978 tillo, Gilbert Gonzales, Ken Herring. Torn! c David Ramos and RSHIPS ($400 eacty La Della Abrlez. Maldonado lOLARSHIPS ($400 each) Rudy Cas- Linda Gauna Walker SHIPS Mark Jet- IP AWARD Jetton Rudy Cas- 202 • Sun Down MM Many of us hav joined the Gla v, w« ™ g'own each other ' I the oJ fave K i together siH 79 since Throughout these past twelve years er We’ve played together and (ought with ■Ve’ve shared the good times and the bad times, the happy moments and the sad moments. We've witnessed and taken : part in victor es, yet together we've suffered the agony of defeat. Most of all. we've managed to love each otherthrougfl it all. During thk past twelve years, we become tomorrow's oak tree Some will be strong with lirhbs reach- 1 mg .pward to the sky in se mh of higher goats. Others will be aught in the winter's freeze, some surviving it and iers not. But as we do go onward and say goodbye to Junction High School, we will always keep with us many special memories The memory of our talented rhythm band conducted by the one andrhniy M ss Acste. Memories of the girls constantly trying to outdo the hoys m Kickball, softball, and football Then there when we moved to the high schc upset, we had suddenly I the time in the eighth grade building at mid-term Weweiiab ome the lowly eighth graders in the hi achool building after being the high building We will always remember showing our” true spirit of '76 by having our cheeks painted with lipstick, performing air raids and carrying the seniors' bookH us the memory of Rudy’s joke the next class. We will keep with eanna s gum, Mrs. Hind’s hugs. and Virgil s extreme coordination and alertness shown on the base- ban held Yes we will always cherish these and other memories, and each of us will have our own original and valuable edition of memo- ries Although we will all share many of the same memories, we will each have certain memories that will be meaningful only to our- selves This makes each of us unique individuals. Tonight, we say goodbye to Junction High School and hello to-our future and our world where will set our goals and not our limits — High Ranking Girl. Pam Walker Graduation: A New Day Dawns The time: 8:00 p.m. on May 31, 1979. The place: Football Stadium. The reason: To promote 64 young men and women from high school stu- dents with dreams to high school graduates with goals. A new day will dawn for those who stand long. They stood long for 12 years; they are ready for a new dawn. They are leaving Junction High School with the dawn in their hearts, starting on a new day — the rest of their lives. PAGE 202: TOP Gary Gold: Looks real enough BOTTOM RIGHT Judi Stewart and Deanna Whitworth share one last hand clasp before they emerge as graduates PAGE 203 CENTER Seniors have a short attention span during gradua- tion practice BOTTOM LEFT Ben Thomson, School Board President, presents the diplomas to all graduating seniors (Mark Sloan) BOTTOM RIGHT Gilbert Gonzales has been tied down long enough. (David Dunlap) The sun rises and the sun sets on the philosophers, scientists, doctors, law- yers, farmers, politicians — the people of tomorrow's world. Society takes a raw lump of clay and attempts the cre- ation of a masterpiece But as no two sunsets are the same, so are no two people identical. Yet each one leaves his mark, and no one should fear change In the midst of change though, let us leave time to look back and remember. We listen, read, watch, play, write, draw, we explore and we are convinced we know all of the answers. Yet consider that we are only sparks in a great blazing universe where we can never know it all. Each of us holds in his hand a paint brush poised to cover a blank canvas — our lives. It matters not that others may not see the beauty of the finished work for we are the young artists answerable to one Old Master. PAGE 204: TOP Candy Nail has an innocent expression but really she and Donald Duck have something going BOTTOM Mark Jetton asks Sammie Bruce a question, but her turned head indicates a closed discussion PAGE 205: TOP: Karen Manges and Debbie Rendon believe there is more than one way to skin a cat BOTTOM Yolanda Lombrano, Anita Gonzales, Elias Flores and Maria Martinez recall pleasant mem- ories and daydream about the future Sun Down • 205 HIGH SCHOOL INDEX Aaron. Audrey 18.20. 45. 84. 200 Abilez. Donna 5.9. 34,43. 70. 71.72.99.112,191 Abilez. Freddy 24.44.84.94. 95.116 Abilez. LaDelle 11.18. 41.68. 82. 83. 86. 87.199. 200 202 Adams. Kim 6. 29. 43. 44. 45. 63. 70. 75. 86, 87. 93. 94. 99, 102 104. 189. 191,192. 195.197 Adams. Scott 29. 42. 44, 45. 80. 94.95. 98.102.104 Akers. Ken 13, 23. 24.27,45.66,67, 70. 74. 75. 77.82 98 103 104.193 Alexander. Ann 10. 29. 48. 70. 75. 78. 79.140.191 197 Andrews. Susan 9. 34, 78. 99.104.105.195 Andrews. Terry 18. 21.69.110.119.195. 200 Arango. Maria 34. 79 Atkins, Bonnie 24 Baker, Bonnie 34,35. 70. 79.112.191.192 Bannowsky, Belinda 24 Bannowsky. Carolyn 2,11.13. 24. 62. 70. 71.73, 75. 78. 79. 85. 99.103.104.107.108. 176.191.196 Barboza. Andy 29.32.94.104 Barron, Leon 18. 84. 200 Beckwith. Guy 24.104 Beebe. Doug 18. 42. 44. 90.198. 200 Berry. Kent 11.46. 70. 74. 75.110,191.198, 200 Biddle. Kevin 11.29. 70, 75.110 Bierschwale. Robert 2. 29,34. 37 Bivins. Becky 34. 80. 81.112 Bivins. Bill 18. 102.179 Blackburn Paul 29,43, 44.45.80. 81,94. 98.192 Boone. Brenda 34, 70. 74. 75. 78. 79,191 Boone. Joe 16.24.90,92.93 Boone, Juan 16. 28.29. 66. 69. 90,92.116,117,193 Bouman. Missy 24, 70. 78.187 Bouman. Tammie 34, 35, 43. 70. 75. 83, 104. 187. 191, 192. 199 44. 45. 87. 97.101,112.115.119, Bowers. Denese 11,18. 21 193.200 Bowers. Kari 18, 202 Briggs, D'Lyn 3. 34. 70. 72 75 79 83. 126, 191,192 Brock, Lon 24 Brown. Debra 24 Brown. Steve 7. 29. 31 Broyles.Royce4, 7,24, 70, 75 M. 36. 111. 191 Broyles Ward 9.16, 29. 43,70.94 98.112 Bruce, Sammie 17,18 70. 72. 74. 75. 78. 82,199. 200, 204 Bundick Darrell 22. 42 90 Bundick. Elizabeth 18 84 Bundick, Leslie 29.80 Bundick, Martha 18.2i Bundick. Sandra 34, 71 Burleson, Todd 32 Bynum. Todd 6. 10. 2 CarlHe. FraWy 34. CarHie. Rodger 29 ■ vCarpenter. Deanna 1 I10.1iai26.l91, Carroll, Charles 34 Carter. Holly 29 Carter, Jamie 19 206 • Sun Down Cashman, John 2. 23,24. 45. 67 CastiMo, Mark 16,29.32.43.63.69.94.103.104 Castillo, Rudy 19. 22,60. 82.90.92.93.104.108.190,198.200 Cavaness. Geanan 7. 23. 24. 27. 45. 68. 70. 72. 75. 78. 79. 82. 112.191 j ult. Jeana 4. 6. 7.13. 24. 25. 39. 78. 86 87. 93. 97 104 108,162 y, Susie 29. 31. 70. 72. 76.110,140.189.191.197 rco. Osvaldo 29 Conner. Judy 34. 79 ey Dana 24. 43. 48. 57. 97, 100, 119,192 Dwayne 11.30, 70. 72. 75.191 ites Charia 14.34, 70.75.191 Curtus 25.68. 70. 75. 84.110,191 Curry John 25 44.45.94 Curtis. Marcy 19 70. 72. 78. 82.187.199. 200 Curtis. Tommie 5. 9. 34. 79. 87 Daharsh. Ma k30, 31.119 Dale. Robby 11.30. 70. 71,75.191 Daniel. Rocky 3. 8.25. 74, 84.90,116.117 Davis. Bobbi Lynn 7, 13.14. 23. 25, 48. 55. 87. 93. 97.100 104 106.108.192.193 Davis. Denise 34, 35. 70, 75. 76.104,109,191,192 Davis, Mike 7, 33. 35. 47.80. 94.104. 106.107 Davis. Mitch 7. 30. 45. 80. 94. 98,104 Dayton. Christy 14,19. 70. 71.75.190, 196 Del Bosque. Nora 18.19. 77 Dobbins. Doug 11,35.66. 70. 71.72. 74. 75. 94.112.194 Dominguez. Jesse 35 D Spain, Darla 35.43. 46. 86. 87. 93. 94. 99.192 D Spain, Todd 25 Dunlap. David 19.22.80,200.203 Dunlap. John 30.80 Eidson. Kristyl 4. 5, 7.11. 25, 27. 42. 43. 46, 66. 70. 71. 74. 75. 82. 97,100.101,102, 104.106. 108,189,191,193.198 Elledge. Robert 35.80 Eppler. Jim 25 Espinosa. Elva 15.35, 70.191.197 Espinosa. Jannette 19. 84. 200 Fikes. Joe 35 Fikes. Perry 19 Rores. Elias 30.205 Flores. Raul 19,21,84. 198,200 Freeman, Tim 4. 7.35,66. 98.110.112 Furr. Kathy 9. 30 Gardner, Gary 19. 42. 44. 90. 92.112.114.119.193,194, 200 Gardner, Lou Zane 7. 35. 43. 66. 70. 75. Ill, 112. 113. 191. 193 Gauna. Linda 19. 77. 84. 87.200 Gentry. Ruby 35. 79. 87.199 Gold, Gary 19.46. 84. 200. 202 Gonzales. Anita 5.11.35.86.87, 205 Gonzales. Arnie 25,26. 62. 90.93.104 Gonzales. Gilbert 18.19. 20, 42. 52. 90, 92. 93. 116, 117,198. 200.203 1 f. 98,104 ,191.106 y .Hector 8, 16.35,47. lOnzales, Irma 30. 79 mzales, Luz 3. 8.30, 83.193 Ifi. : •nzales. RacKel Z, 11.30, 47, 70. 71,'.h, 75, iond 32 - I nzales, Trlni 3. 8 16. 24. 2 . 45, 79. 104,108 11 l.'l 12.116.193 •4 1 . 96. PM mi -J Gonzales Victor 33.35,80. 94.104,116.194 Griffin. Red 25,45.94.95 Griffith. Donna 4. 5.20.69. 74, 77. 78. 79. 85.90. 92.193. 203 Griffith. Marty 35. 70. 72, 74, 75. 98 Grubbs. Cindy 20.41.78.84.122.203 [ Gunter. Barbara 35 I Gunter. Terri 30.119 I Haines. Letha 7.25.26,48. 78,87 I Haines. Vonda 25. 78.87 [ Hardesty. Kim 26.97 I Harrison. Chris 36. 64. 70. 72. 74. 75. 76. 77. 83. 94. 98. 112. 189.191.195 I Hepburn. Chuck 26. 45.68. 76. 82. 98 t Hepburn. Melody 10. 30. 48. 66. 67. 70, 74, 75. 76. 78, 79, 83 191.197 I Herbst. Darla 5. 36. 70. 75.189.191.199 ft Hernandez. Diama 36 Hernandez Lydia 30 79.86,87,102,119 Hernandez Soma 36 79 102 Herring. Ken 2 8 16, 20, 42. 45. 82. 90. 91,92. 93 116, 140 193, 200 208 . 100, Hill. Duchess 36. 47. 70. 76, 79,99.104,189 191,192. 199 Hinds David 30,43.94,98 102. 104.108 £ Hobbs Sherri 26. 40. 44.45.53.192 ■'•HOtokamp Laurrie 4. 7.13. 26. 86, 87.93.97, 162 Holloway. Sherri 36. 70. 75. 79,191 Horne. Ricky 30.83.112.113.119 Hughes, Johnny 7. 14. 16. 26. 69. 90. 91 92. 103, 104 105, 193 Hughes. Susan 7,36.46. 70. 71. 75.104.191.196 Hurley. Bobby 10. 36,40.43.46.94.95.98 , 02.104 119 Jacoby. Randa 7.19. 20.41.51.82.86.87.93 97 162 176 Jetton. Mark2. 14. 20. 49, 82, 104, 107.193.198 200 201 204 Johnson, Chip 3. 20.66.87,84. 85. 200.203 Johnston. Mary Martha 36,38. 76, 79.87,97 Jones, Terri 26. 27.41.44.48.84.191 Keith. Debbie 11. 36. 66. 70. 75. 76. 79. 83 85 97 191 192 193 Keith. Rusty 13,30.40 Lackey. David 31.80.94,119 Lamb. Lamarr 10.14, 36 Lombrana. Fete 16,20,47, 77.81,90.92. 200 Lombrano, Yolanda 20,44.45. 78,87. 205 Love. Brenda 36, 79 Low, Rolland 2, 7, 20.45,90.92.93.192. 203 Maddux, Melanie 11.26.45,48, 86.87 Maldonado. Virgil 17.20.21.42.90.96.104 ?M 6 208 Mangas. Karan 32.66,70.72.74,75,78, 78 9 83 13 i89 191.193.205 Maples. Mona 29. 31.79.83 Maples. Travis 31.84 Martin. David 15.17.20.82.84. 203.208 Martin. Dean 21.45.47.69.80.90.92. Martin. Joyce 7.28.31.66.67.68. iez. Joel 31.80.94 tinez. Mallo 2. 7, 8,16. 21 66 Martinez. Maria 21.45. 78 87. 203. J Martinez, Veronica 36 May.Preston 8,16. 2l. 42.44.45, 84,90,9? 200 McCullough, Oltie 31 McDaniels, Debbie 36 McDonald. Thomas 16.34.36.77,80.94 96 '06.107 198.201.203 MeElhaney. Michael 7.31.70, 75 McElhaney. Michele 11.12.17,21.41.70. 71.75.82.119.191 200. 203 McFarland Caren 26. 84 Menchaca. Becky 21.45. 70. 74. 75.191 Menchaca. Conrado 36. 80.94 Menchaca, Donna 26,45.48. 77. 78.110 Menchaca. Teresa 5. 31.70. 75. 79.191 Menchaca. Vickie 31.48. 70. 74. 75. 79.191 Mendez. Francisco 26 Ail 112. 116. 117, Mendez. Luz 37. 77 79 Meredith. Mark 6. 11,26 68 70. 72. 75 Modesto. Angel 34, 37.80.83 Modgling. Gary 4,21.45. 84. 203 _ Monroe. Max 7.26, 72. 84 Murr. Chet 16, 32, 69. 90. 93.104,106.107. 164 Nail Candy 37.46, 70. 75.86.87.93.94,99.112,191,204 Newbury, Amy 6, 37.40. 43.70. 72. 75.83.99.112.191,192 Nichotson.'Wail 3T 40. 42 44. 45. 48. 68. 76. 83. 99. 104. 110, OverswhkTeresa c, 31. 41 47 48 70 75. 86, 87. 93, 94. 99. 102. 108,104. 108. 197 Owens, Jackie 37 70. 75 191 Owens Kenneth 30 32 94 95 I Palmer. Becky 38 Palmer Lisa 7. 29.3 , 9. 92 Peavy Ke.th26.69 70. 74.75 Phillips Rodney 37, 79 Potts Valerie 29. 37.46. 87,126 Ramirez Daniel 37,80 Ramirez Irma 21.74. 77. 78. 79. 87. 198. 200 Ramos David 21.58. 90. 93. 96. 100. 104 111, 119 93.200.203 Ramos. Lissa 7.13. 21.86. 93.119 Randle. Brenda 24.30,31.70.75. 79.191,192 Randle. Lisa 21.40. 61.82.97.100.102.199. 203. 208 Randolph. Mark 36. 37. 70. 74. 75. 80. 94 Ra w son. Vickie 38 Rer don. Debbie 12.31.70. 79.119.191.205 RoDles. Adrian 26. 27 Robles. Doreen 11.33. 37, 64 66. 70. 72. 75.99.112 Robles. Vivian 21.203 Rogers. Nick 26 Rojas. Eloy31.77 Rooke. Charles 22.42.46. 54.84.90. 92 96.116.118 Rooke. Kenny 31.42.80.94.116 Roper. Jerry 37.70. 72.74, 75, 77.96 104 Rjasell. Janna 37 Russell. Machete 3.24. 26,48.69.85.193 R ussell. Robby 7.37.80 Ryan. Mariam 32 R an. Rosemarie 32 Schaffer. Carla 27.41.44.48,68.70.75. 78 Scheffer Saratttf Schmidt. Char| Schulze Ra Sepeda. Bei l Midaei Peg? ShaheenlVickie Shaw Cepilia31 Sides Jennifer 119 80 Sides. Nada 9.32 Skinner David 32.80 loan. Bill-Lee 12. 38. 80. 94. 98.104. 195 Sloan. Jenetta 9. 29. 32 37. 68. 83. 97.100.102.104. 109. 176.193 Sloan Mark 22.203 Smith Bryan 22 80. 84 1 Smith. Danny 27. 77 Smith. Debra 22 59 97. 101.102. 203 Smith. Ricky 22. 42. 44. 45. 50. 90. 93. 96. 101. 109, 116. 118. 203 Smith. Tammy 11. 2L 45. 48. 78 Smith Tommy 32. 70 Soward Mark 16. 22. 39.40.42. 109 193 200.203.208 134. 80 11 Underwood. Scottie 29,32 Valverde. Alicia 38. 79 Vasquez. Ignacio 27.44.45 Vasquez. Santos 32 Vouiga.r«s, Dennis 38. 70. 72.75, Voulgaris, Jim 27, 78. 84.179 Vuillemin. Kevin 28. 32 Waddell Yvette 12.38. 70. 75,191 Walker Frankie 33 34.38.70,72.74.75.79.99.112.191. Walker Pam 22 41 45.66. 70. 78, 79.82.110.203 Wallace, Nellie 38 Watson, John 8.38.47 94.104 Welch, Dwayne 10. 22.42.43.82,90,92,96.119,192.203 Deanna 22. 70. 72. 75. 78. 82. 86. 190 tl Soward. Matl 22. 78.203 Staessens. Sharon 32. Stanley. Alan 38 Stapp.Lesa 25,27,41.48.84 Stewart. Judi 22. 29. 78.177. 202. Stewart. Nancy 29.32. 79.87 Stidham. Kirby 22 Taft, Doyle 4. 38. 80. 94.104 Taylor. Kim 37.38.199 Teel. Jimmy 16. 22.42. 90. 92. 200 Teel. Stephen 38.80. 94 Thomson. Kathy 32.41.70. 71,72. 75. 76. 77. 83. 85. 191 199 Timms. Bert 38 Tinney. Tommy 22,80.206 Torres. Nino 27.39,40. 47.66. 85.90.96.104 Tuckness, Eddie 27. 46, 78 196. ■rth. Ward 25. 27. 7H | Whitworth. Zack 2. 22 Williams. Mack 22. 45. 70. 7' 72.116.191 Williams. Pam 27. 49. 70. 71. 191 Williams. Rex 38| Williams, Serena 3. 36 Williams. Tere[_ Williams. Trey 10,14.19. 22. Williamson RanaKay11,2 189 Wilson Baye27.44. 78.94 Wilson, Rocky 4, 7. 22. Wools. Thomas 27 Wright. Lance 32.43. 69 Wright. Robin 7.13.20 Young. Randy Youngdoff. Joy 27. AUREUS AQUILA 79 Published by the students of Junction High School. Junction, Texas Advertising and Sports Editor: Gail Nicholson Opening. Organizations and Copy E ditor Joyce Martin Personnel and Assistant Advertising Editor: Geanan Cavaness Assistant Sports Editor Jenetta Sloan Special Activities and Favorites Editor Carla Schaefer Classes Editor LaDelle Abilez Assistant Staff Members and Copy Editors Rana Kay Williamson Melody Hepburn Photographers and Dark Room Staff Marl Meredith Chuck Hepburn Curtus Crites Tommy Smith Yearbook Advisor: Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn Photograph y Consultant Mr Joe Robinson Taylor Publishing Company Representative and Consultant Mr. Glenn Gerloff Member Texas Interscholastic League Press Conference (Award of Achievement. 1978) Eagle fikrtwork Curtus Crites 208 • Sun Down