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

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PAGE 2: TOP: Squinting into the sun during practice, Dwayne Craig, with his trumpet, awaits Mr. Gibson's sig- nal. BOTTOM: Stretching to the limit, Sheila Adams enjoys her gum. PAGE 3: TOP: Giving Debbie Keith his undi vided attention, Todd Bynum ignores Deanna Carpenter, alone and una- ware. BOTTOM: Shocked at the latest news, Doreen Robles and Mike Davis discover frightful things about Hallow- een during journalism class. Student Life • 3

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Standing Proud Rain fell from the skies, and snow melted in high mountains far away. Thirsty ground drank it in until, quenched and full, it released the remainder in gushing springs. Forming two rivers, the water wound along ancient paths in the Hill Country of Texas, bringing life to barren banks. In the bend of the junction of the rivers, a small community lay sheltered. In the year of 1980, in a building standing proud in the heart of the town, a group of 243 young people gathered. In discover- ing each other, we formed our own junc- tions. CONTENTS Student Life....................2 Seniors........................17 Juniors........................27 Sophomores.....................33 Freshmen ......................39 Staff .........................45 Favorites......................49 Academics......................65 Clubs......................... 81 Special Activities.............93 Sports........................101 Advertising...................133 Closing.......................161 2 'Student Lite

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Caught in Circumstances The world events we witnessed brought to us a vivid awareness. The Iranian crisis and hold- ing of the American hostages jolted and enraged the majority of the student body. One upperclassman remarked, “Set a deadline and then go and fight for the hostages.” The Rus- sian invasion of Afghanistan triggered anxiety over the draft. Caught in circumstances we could not control, we thought and argued over topics we had ignored in earlier years. PAGE 4: TOP: Reflecting for a minute, Carl Field enjoys some hazy daydreams. BOTTOM LEFT: Spending nine months of their lives here as exchange students, Alejan- dro Del Bosque of Mexico and Juha Juntunen of Finland, bring love from the rest of the world to their classmates. BOTTOM RIGHT: The only alternative after sighting this sign is to go back to the junction and take another road! The Creature A mushroom cloud rose in the morning sky. The signal that all mankind had gone goodby. Nor bird, nor flower, nor mammal to give rebirth, For everything was gone from God's Holy Earth, And God sat up there in His kingdom so high. And slowly, slowly God began to wonder why. Why He had created the creature man. When all it. Mankind, could do was be damned. — Charles Schmidt • 4 • Student Life