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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1982 volume:

1,3121 Q.. -1 i in L 4 , B A 1. 'ii ff ml 'Iii ua. :.. .g 7 fl Y, A -5 u lztffff E . ,pk H 1 ' Vi X , .A ,,,, l -fy 7 'uw' 5. A. w .NQ,,:',w,.g' ' Y f, 424114 qv.- : fy, -, .jgqb at 1. r- F Wi fix-M 'Msn -2 1: f',wgL ,4. Vw ,. ' 1 .wf,q.:,, xi .ty .5 . LIL 15. Qin R V1 1 ,Q 1 Y 4 ' V xx . .. NNY' 7743? l'K1F'rl ' r egg - sz' V iff- Q .agswlf ff l iu in- . ff' , As' 1 ff r .N .smi- 1- - P F '- wi ,. 1, ls lr, , , i . w iv Victory lights illuminate s sale landing lor the Eagles alter the victorious llight ol 35 to 22 over. the Reagan County Owls. ' .gig ,lui 5 f. 4 1 1 w 1 w -5 '1 1 1 Z a 1 I ' v 1 1 z M -, A 4 1-1 1 1 .1 ,va-1 xp. .324 'ull F 35. 2 aff. 5 gs' M 414 F if ww iisvl f .al --4: ff Q: f g' W vii EQ? V I-17 Y W ::,e.aw5: Back in Black New sensations filled the air as the Eagles came back together in the fall. Spirit and pride traveled from one to another and united the Eagles as one. Motivated to strive for the top, they determined to excel. Leaving the past, looking only Hoping to tind the right combination, Jeff Maddux studies all the possible positions of the Rubik's cube during lunch at the picnic tables. BACK IN BLACK by Mr. Mike Caplingor Pride runs deep: This is the year to excel - The Eagles are of one attitude, Simply doing the task well. Winning isn't everything I'Il state that at the Start. There's something much more precious - Something we call heart. Our fellows do have heart Don't dare sell them short, And we must be behind them From the very start. The chips are on the table, You can hear the cIarlon's call. This ls the sltuatlon, Either stand tall or falll We must back this team, Meet this royal task And flll their hearts full of pride - This ls all I ask. Many opponents are ahead. So let's mark one thing down, And hear this Ilttle jingle That will soon be over town. While others are detlclent And In their splrlt lack My friend, Eagles Soar And we are .. .BACK IN BLACK! f .fel ahead, the overwhelming Eagle spirit penetrated the student body and everyone became aware that they were Back in Black. Wearing his Bi-District beat at noon, Rob Spiller shows support for his team. chooses the right answers to her homework during lunch. Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES S les and Service 2 Back ln Black Bill and Marna Warner, Fredericksburg and Kerrvllle 15121 997-3856 and 15125 896 5266 With mixed emotions on her eighteenth birth- day, Doreen Robles watches while Diane Sim- mons cuts her cake in typing class third Deriod. MUS l 'EggSQf9yN5'L iam nickel - Contents Jr l tti tr if Byaclgxnyunnyf 1151343143 Beskfssupbeerf eeef Forever Baskin Black i,rrte 9 f 154576 After playing her clarinet at the football booster barbeque, Charla Crites fills her plate with her favorite munchies. With her descriptive ability, Felipa Flores tells Norma Rojas a funny story. Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS - Sales and Service Bill and Mama Warner, Fredericksburg and Kerrville 15121 997-3856 and 15122 896-5266 Theme 7 Back in Black it plfl Back in Character H Back in Action y Back in culture 9 1? S.. if U-.3 Qfu HW ' 'sz ' iusfws w.-M :Vai- if wi, Eiga -2:23 few ,qzaieggfi Eagles Continue Flight Sheltered in a secluded valley of the rugged Hill Country, the Eagles were aware of the political and economic problems plaguing the world around them. Shortly after the ending of the Baseball Strike, President Ronald Reagan laid off 12,000 air traffic con- trollers on August 3 when they refused to resume work. Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, was assassinated on October 6 by Islamic fundamentalists. While the rest of the world was caught up in circumstances, en- durances proved to be of quantity as the Eagles continued their flight. ,,.. V VAI. Relaxing at lunch, Felipa Flores laughingly gives Able Martinez a neck rub while Norma Riojas enjoys their company on the J. ln grandiose style, Gail Sibley performs an accompaniment with Christine Hardesty at the Brady football game. Sponsored by Sales and Service 6 B ck Black Bill and Marna Warner, Fredericksburg and Kerrville 1512i 997-3856 and 1512i 896-5266 Absorbed in her own thoughts on the bus trip to the Brady football game, Sheri Templeton sits in the aisle. With a high Risk of being captured, Rudy Bryl, Clinton McDonald, and Wesley Treadwell challenge each other's strategic , minds during world history. 'Q W L 4 i N wi - Talking it over, Amy Newbury and Bobby Hurley discuss the major points of the meeting of the teacherfoffice aides in the auditorium. Student Life 7 5 , 'fi Q f W mwmE M W, ,,,, ,M ,,,,,.2,,M, ,. .S,K ,N K,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, 1h:w!,::,x11:VW, :..,::: w 1lflwiwwiyilwifjiW wsllggafsf ,mam W 1 :513'i 13T!'N1:fTU 7'5NiU55ii11i ' 1 ' ww QL, 1 ' ' 2, w:W3.!f,si'Qf1W' A 'W wx' -11,!s,121gss's,1' M V W q Jw.ss4K via 4 ww 'X mv! 1 swf 3 1 4, agp 46 Exchanging observations, Twyla Donelson visits with her friend during lunch. In from a hard day's work on the range, Phyllis Gardner tries on Adam Stapp's hat. 10 Back in Black Eagles Compete With Pride Holding their heads high with pride, the football players, band, pep squad, and students all traveled to Mason to battle the Punchers in the final drastic game of the football season. Filled with emotion, the Eagles sensed accomplishment as they won the District 9AA crown. A vivid awareness of the upcoming University interscholastic League com- petition and basketball season suddenly penetrated each of the Eagles' minds. Inspection timel Jay Cashman carefully looks over his new hairstyle, cut and dried by a stylist from Conlee's School of Cosmetology. Various activities take place as Mrs. Anne Cot- terell passes out papers in Spanish ll class. QCharIa Crites, Ernestina Martinez, Duchess Hill, Dee Ann Taylor, Mary Martha Johnston, Jerry Roper, and Brenda SorreIIs.y Observing the cosmetologists visiting Mrs. Emi- ly Bierschwale's classes, Chandra Stanley contemplates the possibility of becoming a hair stylist. Hoping to meet her quota, Jennifer Sides sells spirit buttons for the pep squad. Student Life 1.1: V ,mffxlz faiaesm, W 2: ' ' '?EzZ -'I-Wai Frm ' 35- 'M ' ,M x MW fi? ,W ' V w- E t H., , ,M f g ,' W it f fanni- , 1 win Pride of the Hill Country, the Golden Eagle Marching Band plays and performs during the Sonora halftime. Conscious of Images X Very conscious of their outward appearances, the Eagles achieved the Prep look. Izod and Polo shirts dominated the scene with Calvin Klein designer jeans closely following. Numerous daily activities oc- cupied each student's mind. But a hush fell over the Eagles as they listened intensely to President Reagan's first State of the Union message on January 26. Adding flair to the 50's day pep rally, Duchess Hill fPinkyl and Lamarr Lamb fthe Fonzl stroll off the gym floor after showing their cool. Attending a junior varsity football game, Peggy Rose laughingly watches action in the stands as well as on the field. 14 Back in. Black With the prospect of getting wet in the cool pool at the Kow Kick, Glenda Page sits on her collapsi- ble perch and adds to the Student Council funds. 'Y Thinking over the questions at hand, Teresa Williams talks to Wesley Treadwell at lunch. Donned in his formal attire, Bill Templeton and friend anticipate com- peting in the next slave day event. Additional festivities take place in the stands during the slave day games. Jackie Cunningham bends the rules in the game of cat and mouse with Edwina Gonzales. Student Llfe 15 Constantly practicing for their presentation in Melissa Pena, and Anita Gonzales study the the talent show assembly, Ernestina Martinez, lyrics to their chosen song. 1 Introducing intermural baseball without a baseball, the creative participants include Bob Templeton, catcher: Sean Murft, umpire, Steven Zeiters, backstopg Bill Johnston, pitcher, and Chris Harrison, the Babe Ruth batter. People 17 After his spotlight appearance in the Menard pep rally on '50's day, Lamarr Lamb, king of cool, relaxes in the stands inthe gym. While military personnel prepare to give the ASVAB test, Mark Randolph talks with his neighbors in the auditorium. Challenging the king ot the letters, Tami Walker attempts to throw Chris Harrison off his lofty perch and bring him down to eye level. Working twice as hard, senior officers, Rex Williams, treasurer: Amy Newbury, secretary, Chris Harrison, vice-president, Mary Martha Johnston, president, confer before a class meeting in the library. Sharing a few moments in the library, class favorites, Darla D'Spain and Bob Templeton read an article in Newsweek. 18 Back in Character 4 J Darla D'Spain: Likesswimming, work- ingjat the bank, homemade pizza, and enchiladas. Served as varsity cheerleader and student council ' representative. Will remember mostly all of the friends. School days last for 12 years, but memories ,,, areforever. ' Bob Templeton: ,Likes football, basket- .. fball, golf, track, snow skiing, elec- tronicgames, coon hunting, Mex- ican food, and chicken fried steak. I , . Served in the Youth Against Cancer. iwill remember finally becoming a senior and being a part of the foot- 'lnalltchampsf' f QQ f L s 5 9 , f. . .... . S. f f if .w x f ff . Z , ' 35? ,wif we' IT at V gi D REX 'lg ,gig , . Seniors Reach for the Top Reaching for the top, 56 seniors orepared for the future by taking :he ASVAB laptitudej tests. Many also took the ACT and SAT tests, getting ready to apply for college entrance. Assisting the seniors with their decisions and activities were the senior sponsors, Mr. Dean Ball, Mrs. Anne Cotterell, Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn, Coach Lynn Spivey, and Mrs. Mary Youngdoff. Typical of senior English class, Darla Herbst, Serena Williams, Doug Dobbins, Tommie Curtis, Donna Abilez, Susan Hughes, and Bobby Hurley party on 50's day. Laughing over her work, Candy Nail shares her excitement with Tim Freeman in the library. Duchess Hill and Doreen Robles seriously discuss their research Putting their whole hearts into the Eagle spirit, Robert Bierschwale and Bill-Lee Sloan yell Go Black Go in support of the junior varsity team at the pep rally in the auditorium. Seniors 19 Donna Abilez Rosemary Abilez Maria Arango Donna Abilez: Likesznememade bread. Wiii remember ' f tennis trips, cheerleading, fjand Mrs. Hil1dSfm rrr r r L f 4 E Rosemary Abilez: Likes Blue L Lagoon, PM Magazine, bike ridinggswimming, and softball. Maria Arango: Likes ,?'Catnfti Forget About You?'ribyiAIabama and Thefpukesi ofiHaz5:ard. Wilt rememherityears of FHA.i rg L Robert r Bierschwale: Likes 'Free L Bird bytynyrd Skynyrd. Plans to goto vocationai school. J Freddy Carlilezgiieikes chicken fried? E Et steak, Happy Days, e r 1 'lfiilrltingig' , pool, andemotorcycietiriding. the Biack Claw! Hector 'Gonz les and Hect Yb W L a L A or arm restrain their actions inline presence ofi ' Claw member, Sandra Bqndickt - Robert Bierschwale Sandra Bundick Freddy Carlile Judy Conner Charla Crites Tommie Curtis 20 Bk Ch 1 vwff I sponsored by HILL COUNTRY WELL SER VICE Olan Raley and Paul Bierschwale, Box 27, 446-3456 ,xxx 3 X ' g 4 i ,t iiiy Agigh. L i x:Ei,.5 JffeQe .V'L.A M K .V I Denise Davis Mike Davis Doug Dobbins f'55PifilS ieie Arefl in Hi his Judy Connors Likes 5'tl Didfflt My Wayi' by Elvis Presley andDKrameri+ vs. Kramer, Plans to go toubuslf ness schoolg i Sandra Bundiokzi ,Will ,remember pep squad and just being a part of WJHSJ' Pians to study computers ingbusiness school, r 5 g Charla Crites: Likes enchiladas. Graduation and getting readyotor ooilege arespeciali' D D L L Q Tommie Curtis: 'flget your spiritifly high. Likes Slow Hands bythe Pointer Sisters and Dynasty. G D Denise Davis: win rememberffiio disillusioned iunior A boys P who y refused to accept that l'mg Mrs. Keeping at watchin! eye' on the OGFFPQS, Randy Mounce relaxes during lunshlslnd visits with triendsg- 23, sponsored by F OX WOR TH-GALBRAI TH LUMBER COMPANY Your Building Materials Center, 1610 Main, 446-2595 Boones net andifthey Srcifdistrict football crown in ifmy duration in high school, a gtanlastic grand fmsles f'iy it j Mike omg: Likes Monday night football and Caddyshack. will remember traokignd footballl y 1 Darla D'Spain: Likes DESY Friend by' Ronnie Milsapff'fAll tithe imemoigies l'lla take with Dime wherever l go are speoialf' Doug Dobbins: Likes r'lElvlra?' by the Oak Ridge Boys. Plans tagline a CPA and playetennisgif l'mggood g Dgg' enough? Di I iytrr L 5 F if Duane Fairchiliiz Likes5 My Heroes L Have Always Been-Cowboys by Willie Nelson. 'Thisi school has F taught me more about myself in Darla D'Spain Duane Fairchild Tim Freeman Ruby Gentry Anita Gonzales Hector Gonzales Seniors Q-two ryearsrthan other schools in D theoten previous years! Victor Gonzales Dressed tor the 50's, Susan Hughes laughs through senior English class. Ruby Gentry, Darla D'Spain, and Peggy Rose do their part to spur the football team to a victory over Eldorado. Chris Harrison Darla Herbst Duchess Hill Susan Hughes Bobby Hurley Tim Freeman: Likes 9'Qiessie's Girl byfFiick Springfieldq L Look out Austin, here wer COINS. K f Ruby Gentry: I can handle it. Enjoys working at thegiglillilky Way and backing1the.Eagies as , the mascot. L E Anita . Gonzales: Likes L Endless Love byaf Diana Ross and L Lionel Richie. Will remember being MissiKimbleCounty.'f Chris Harrison: LikesiMork and Mindy. l was just kiddyin'. Bein co ca tin and district 9 - L . l 3 championship are special. Q Hector Gonzales: Will remember all..the crazyr peoples and the Back in Character good times. Likes drawing, swimming, baseball and football.. l Darla Herbst: Likes the theme of Greatest American Hero and it Urban Cowboy. Plans to do social work. l g L y Duchess Hill: Arid l said to myself, self. what do you think you are doing? Plans to goto marketing school in Dallas.. Susan Hughes: Likes. pink and g Promises in the Dark by Pat E J Benatar. g E Discussing the issues during a class meeting, Sarah Schaefer and Tom- imiefCurtis checkon details in the library. -G 1 W . Y. lt's Better to Cheer Others On I can do anything any of my friends can do. They think nothing about my having only one leg. Mary Martha Johnston lost her leg five years ago after doctors discovered bone cancer. l'm just like everybody else. lt's never really been a problem. Mary Martha was chosen senior class president, homecoming queen and football sweetheart. She has been an active member of the pep squad and served as president of the Future Homemakers of America. Along with swimming, snow and water skiing, hunting, golf and vm-0 horseback riding, Mary Martha at- tended all athletic events. That's about the only thing losing my leg has kept me from. But it's better to sit back and cheer the others on. Looking ahead to next year, Mary Martha plans to enter the University of Texas and study business. Mary Martha Johnston David Joiner Debbie Keith Lamarr Lamb Thomas McDonald Conrado Menchaca Sweetly savoring the thrill of victory, Ruby Gentry enjoys the rewards of the first place door decorating contest. Sponsored by Appliances with Energy and Money Saving Features, 519 College, 446-2555 Semors 23 u L' T ' M II y Live for Today g Bobbyit-lurley:4Likes Open Arms by Journey, Chinese food and . BACK IN BLACK. Plans to be a coach or engineer. David Joiner: Likes High 4 Plains L Drifter. Yol Plans to join the s service. s Mary Martha Johnston: Likes s Feels So Flight by Alabama, horseback riding, and helping 4 others. i L Debbie Keith: Likes General Hospital, reading, and dragging main. s Lemarr Lamb: Likes Urgent by Foreigner.. Ooohhh! Yeahhhl Plans: censored. L it Thomas McDonald: Likes Purple Haze by Jimmy Hendrix. Live for today. Plans to be a lawyer in South Texas: L . Luz Mendez: Likes Party Time by T. G. Shepard. Plans to see the rest ofthe world. i Angel Modesto: Likes For Your Eyes Only. Darn, ,i'm good. Will remember events with my camera. Adjusting his corrective lenses, Jerry Roper scans the school grounds as though he were conducting a behavioral study of the student body. Luz Mendez Angel Modesto Randy Mounce Back in Character sponsored by TODD 'S KRISPY FRIED CHICKEN Tender and Tasty, 1402 Main, 446-2791 ANGLO SAXON RIDDLE Ducheu Hill end Bill-Lee Sloan It prevails over the past. Promotes promises of the future. Yet pertains to the present. . . . ,tcapnvates aud,e,,C,,S. Bill-Lee Sloan writes on the arm rest in demands disciplined respect. the aUdit0riurTl during the Yearbook It witnesses without comment. Filling in the number of yearbooks, A Assembly. Received reputable rewards. Without its existence, insurgency ls inevitable D - Itsreputatlon remains known to all ages. Astonished Anita Gonzales looks at Its objective is obvious, yet ignorantly Ignored. the Contents of the pictures while Tami The American Hag Qt A X Walker, Debra Sanchez, Hector Ybarra y - and Teresa Williams are only slightly - iiii . ' interested. Randy Mounce:i Likes Sweet If Home Alabama by .Lynyrd , Skynyrdr Will remember how .friendly everyone was when il 4 moved here Easter of 'BGP 9 j t.y fi s Candy Nail: Likes Seven Yearsf' Ache by Rosanna Cash,VFlarn+ ingo Road, and All My Children, 'f Amy Newbury: Likes apples with it peanut butter. Will' remember L Mrs, Berry-Walkers class and it beingacheerleaderf' J L Jackie Owens: Likes red and piz4t za. Will remember being bandit president and plans to join they military. L g ' is 3 J ,, Daniel Ramirez: Likes Turn,Mef: Loose by Loverboy. f'Rigiht here?? Plans to be livingyar L great life probably in VSanrr Angelo. i Candy Nail Amy Newbury Jackie Owens Daniel Ramirez 'QV Mark Randolph Doreen Robles . Ll ,R i Sponsored by Clothing and Footwear, 609 Main, 446-3104 Seniors 25 26 Bk Jerry Roper g is Peggy Rose Sarah Schaefer Mark Randolph: Likes cherry L red, hunting, fishing. and sleepingg Will remember . onthe fdistriclf Champion- fship-ifp f P 1 eeeea . Doreen Rubies: Likes green. tennis, basketballffwhip lt J by DEVO, land especially talking. r P Jerry Roper: Likes bacon. Did you hear about King Tut? Plans to be doing something with music anywhere in the states. Peggy Rose: Plans to be Ustruggling along in a medical career in Texas or Coloradof' Listen to what l mean - not what l say! Greg Shaheen Jennifer Sides Bill-Lee Sloan Doyle Taff Stephen Teel Bob Templeton lf - 5 1? S ' i S 1' S? is . 4q,,:s.g-KZ k i it 5 -ELK Sarah Schaefer: Likes purple and The Jazz Singer. Plans to be a travel agent. Greg Shaheen: Likes Always on My Mind J by Loverboy.. Plans io have my own jazzi group and play concerts all over the nation. Jennifer ,Slides: Likes Prisoner of Love by Pai Benatarn' Beat Menard! Plans to study computers in business school. Bill-Lee Sloan: Will remember how fapweglwent in foot- ball. Plans tyoaitend Baylor and studymedicine, Listening attehlively, Tami Walker finds somelinlerest in what Glass president Mary Martha Johnson has to say. . ...AA i so COMPLIMENTS OF TELEGRAPH EXPLORATION Ch me Pete and Karen Rose, Box 2, Telegraph 446 3152 After getting her ears pierced by the cosmetologist from Kerrville, Mary Hernandez screams as Maria Arango attempts to inspect her new earrings. At lunch, Alisa Schmidt and Duchess Hil close attention to what Hal Rose has to say. I Dai' HX GLW Sponsored by Y For Food That is Out of This World, 1619 Main, 446-2830 Must Perform and Appear Natural l began modeling my junior year. Duchess Hill went to the Apparel Mart's Fall!Winter Show in Dallas to learn about marketing and model for her mother, who designed silk in couture cuts. Asked about which modeling agency she worked for, Duchess began considering the possibility of the modeling profession. For two weeks in October, 1981, Duchess modeled for El Buzon. This job led her to become a contracted model with West Chase Modeling Agency. The ability to perform and appear natural in front of au- diences, cameras, and designers is required. The goal of a model is to look different in each photo. Thoughts are the most important link to achiev- ing the 'lookl wanted. Duchess modeled everything from handspun, hand woven silk from India to oriental slip- pers and jackets to 'harum pants, swimsuits, and western vests. Next fall Duchess plans to at- tend Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos and major in foreign languages. As a career I feel modeling isn't very reliable, however, as part- time work through college, it will be very convenient. Running an inspection of the pep rally area, Black Claw members Sandra Bundick and Jennifer Sides are sec- ond only to their co-leader, Mrs. Art Hinds, who takes protection money from Steven Brawley and Ruby Gentry, school mascot. Seniors 27 Eagles District 9AA Champs by Stephen Teel A distant dream, or so it seemed. A far, hard climb, like the end of time. Before most were wanting it, we were preparing for it. We were getting prepared, long before others cared. Physically we worked to the limit, mentally prepared to win it. We dreamed it could be done, that we could have won. Then suddenly the climb got harder, We had to think and work much harder. The time came to compare will and want. To see who would fight and who would not. The first two times we had ourselves scared. But still we wanted, prayed, and cared, At times we were greatly victorious. Other times it wasn't so glorious. At the end ofthe mightly climb, we won. Though we'd only dreamed it could be done. A distant dream, or so it seemed. Preparing to put the taste test to her latest crea- tion, Denise Davis mixes the icing for cake for the football boys. Alicia Valverde Dennis Voulgaris Tami Walker Rex Williams Serena Williams Teresa Williams 28 BECK lfl CTISYBCYSY 0 M 5 git 5 aw, we QW 13,1 T of 51 fig, ,,,,, T, wt ,M - 'm,,,m M' W, KL V ' Wwe, xx fy, ,f mt, ,, - xxx-Nm M u WM ' T we -,, ,ar will 'Hope for the Best? Doyle Talti Likes Don't Fear the Reaper? by the Blue Oyster Cult. Plansg tom be racing horses in Fluidcsag it Stephenffeel: Likesq writing poetry. painting, and horsebacltrpriding, l plan to be writing storiesf in Colorado. ' L Bob Templeton: Likes watching TV, listenin to music and skiin Plans g 1 g' i to go to ASU for a business degree. Alicia vaiverde: Likes f'Playing with the Queen of Hearts? by Juice Newton, tacos, ice cream, and The Night the Lights Went Out ing Georgia. , t Dennis Voulgaris: Plans to live in fAlaska. Look for the worst, hope foreyitheitbest, and be thankful for whatyouive gotl' .L Ai Tamil L Qwelker: Likes nachos and A lobster. Wiilyremember being Kim- ble Ccuniy Pecan l pi Queen and Mrs. Hind'sL Ladvice, ryyfifi5,lDon'tlyyL give rgup on what you believef' L it Y lg L L if i V Rextwilliams: Likes Stripes. i That's ' i 'Vift't3't,VSl16 said. Wilt? remember L ll p y district champs in football. sereiiai wiliiains:LLikes1g'fTnree Times i a Lady? il i Vffbyl iiii 1 ,theiQjQqmmadores, Lg iM'PA S'HgL piiii andfytealking. Will ,remember the fiband L twinning ,gf sweepstakes. gi iillip Teresa Williamszjlikes The Jazz Singer. Know whatl mean? l apefi r riiii g1 ilpreciale the faculty for being warmi,5jL L L :L caringggandrealistically human. g L .lim 5 'Bois iLLL L Liikest mushrooms and naohoS:LiLffLetfs talks to Uncle Wiiiiei' Plans iftWorbeFthei L best mercenary in thelwcrld4 H -Hector Ybarra: Likes black. wickedj L LLiLiLiL Bad. Plans to go to college and E5 rLi i,aiwiie, Will i'ememberf1 the ifSriilisisiavrelies- i L L 'L , yy 'fi!',I,LLLis1 i , i, ff ' eailikrinb iiihlirited Friday L routine, varsity cheerieader DtiinttliiiAbilezLL iheads to accounting class secondgperiodi'ulTfFig,1 L Jim Bob Williamson Hector Ybarra After accounting class won the door decorating contest, Tommie Curtis selects her favorite flavors of gum and candy from the variety of goodies. Seniors 29 Reading things over, Rusty Mahnken checks the WordPro Four Plus User's Guide before beginning his typing assignment. Elected to represent the class are the junior favorites, Dee Ann Taylor and Mark Cowlishaw. 41 41 . 1 W 1 :iw W . x 5-saw Doe Ann Taylor: Likes camping, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, , coin lmllecting, painrif1Q, playing piano, Mexican food, and all dessertsgfertlclpated in Spanish Club., and r ,FHA.,Won'3rd' in mariiuana essay contest. Received National Leadership Merit Award, Mark Cowlilhaw: Likes football, track, wood- working, music. enchiladas, chicken tried steak. and spinach. Participated in DECA.. Will remember winning district 9AA football crown because it lifted the whole school up and Juncli0n,t00.'f ' ' ' Choosing a pair of earrings, Dayde Carlile receives assistance from Terri Fierro, a cosmetologist from ConIee's school in Kerrville. 1 30 Back in Character X ,. 5, i -f f. 'K i A luniors: Give Us a Chance We'll Take It The freshmen and sophomores look up to us and the seniors accept us, ac- cording to a junior student. Joining the ranks as up- perclassmen, 47 juniors felt a sense of accomplishment. Ready to assist and advise the class, sponsors were Mr. T. A. Chandler, Mrs. Janice Stockton, For the talent show, Melissa Pena prac- tices the eight remembers in the song Fame. Taking the lead, junior officers are Alan Herring, president: Alisa Schmidt, vice- presidentg Robin Heap, secretaryg and Rob Spiller, treasurer. Mrs. Nancy Berry-Walker, and Mr. Carroll Williams. Juniors sold the remaining Christmas wrapping paper. Their biggy project was the Prom. WE'FiE THE BEST CAN'T YOU SEE WE ARE THE CLASS OF '83 by Rusty Mahnken During second period accounting class fi ny. A Q21 l. . . - I Diane Simmons finds time to smile in between journalising transactions. J los 31 Sheila Adams? Q Mike Alvarado P ' - - R0b9l'f filenalhanocampbell s QV 1Qf, f1l'Chal'leslCarlila l Daide Carlile James Carlile Ronny Carpenter Page One and Page Two Having someone close to you who you can talk to, was one of the ad- vantages listed by Linda Page. Glenda Page, her fraternal twin, add- ed, having someone there when you need them, someone to joke around with and, of course, to take your anger out on. Glenda and Linda were born on January 9, 1965 in Kerrville. Linda insisted they were closer than other children because we can't do something without the other do- ing the same thing. We had our arguments and fights but we have always stood by each other, and that's what has made us close, ac- cording to Glenda. Claiming to be very different, both girls enjoyed be- ing alone. Linda listened to music, ran, rode horses, and played basket- ball, while Glenda wrote poetry, played tennis, and participated in pageants. Sometimes I have tried to picture myself as a single child and realized I just oouldn't make it without Linda. She's been the only one I could turn 32 Back ln Character .fa-:J Gelling down lo business, Glenda Page records the sales of candy at the JHS DECA store. to all the time. Agreeing that they thought alike, one knew what Ul:ngmoe::1pleznen:1ary'oolofe, Llzidaplf - - pus e ne oucesoarooen the other thought Whholh Saymg added to ner palntlng dUl'll1Qfh0fhll'd a word. Having one another moms. helped them through many tight situations and gave them security Society, Linda Said Glenda has and completeness. the brains and I have the ability After Linda had won a medal in regional cross country Glenda was inducted into the National Honor 'Coby Cavanessi. -, Wesley Chism ' L W Belinda Cook., i K Mark Cowliahatlflj YW 3 fi'ik-X8 .,,,. M Singing along,- Michael Harrison, Mike 'x N . Maples, and Sheila Adams harmonize on the i .N ,A wayto the Brady football game, h Play time! Marky Burch sports with comrade 7' Jonathan Campbell in the school year during 'i their spare lunch time. is k. . pp-uw ' Q Sponsored by Your Building Materials Center, 1610 Main, 446-2595 Ju,,i0,s 33 Watching Friendships Grow Many juniors chose English III as their favorite subject. Mrs. Berry makes you want to learn and makes it interesting. In their spare time juniors kept busy with Pac Man, hunting, fishing, listening to all types of music, working puzzles, dancing, and riding horses. And if they weren't out prac- ticing sports, most likely they would - l ff2, W1 ui' f 'Il-fl: ' Bud Coiltserti M if Kit Dobbins Davidsboyat Shirley Flores . ,n. 1. 5 N ' ,ll W Tlsnibhweltiryl' If iAurora Haines Nicky Haines gs be talking on the telephone. A big year, juniors considered it special in various ways: Watching friendships grow as we get older and reach goals, realizing how much l've changed through this year, another district championship, and scoring the last touchdown in the Mason game. Quotes from Herbert Rusty Mahnksn While descending Into the valley of fear, We shall stand strong and brave. The days are long, the times are tough, But we shall overcome. . Kr sf 2 .- Lv' Decisions, decisions. During the yearbook assembly, Bud Cowsert must decide how many yearbooks to order. Quick as a flash, without a flash, Rob Spiller, dashes to hide in front of Tim Freeman's Mercury between snapping pic- tures during lunch. 34 BECK irl Character 'Nw i A .mt F ,,.. ,,,,:A V .... , In-lm... ...saws .,- .M-W. During the cool Thursday night game with Menard, Angela Wiedemann and Sheila Adams share a blanket while Nicky Haines, Shelly Spiller, Mike Alvarado, Tim Freeman, Debbie Gellermann, and Glenda Page complete the activity of the hometown bleachers. Hardy Hardin . Michael Harrison Robin Heap Alan Herring Mickiol Hodge Bill Johnston Rusty Mahnken Miko Maples Sponsored by the Wherever you go, may God go with you, 902 Main, 446'2153 Juniors In s... irnsstinfawarilnerfefl.. .1 i 1 i's195'F1PH9i5rii2.f . K ,ti - '-fi-iyxrw 'A FQAQ3 .f , 1 if ' 1 Melissa Pena , if Monty Pilkington - 7' . Hal Rose Connie Russell ,Q Back In Character Early in the morning in Georgetown, Robin Heap looks a little anxious before running at the state cross country meet. Propped on the cement bench, Hal Rose relaxes while visiting with friends. Typist Warren Moss perfects his rhythm and accuracy in fifth period Typing I. at 'i 1 Sponsored by Your Business is Appreciatedf' 1977 Main, 446-2739 if ff yr 'mv , 4, - ' A 1 may f B swf' .as v +3 f' 7 71. 5-7: 5-wp, v M aawnmsqvfau-W ,was , 4 W iv Future Leaders Much enthusiasm filled the air as the senior rings arrived before christmas. lt gives you a good sense of ac- complishment, and it was a feeling of growing up. If in position to change situations in the United States, juniors would keep important organizations under control, balance the economy, help the poor and allow more public intervention in government, stop inflation, and decrease the price of gas. Fully aware, juniors prepared themselves to be the future leaders. Carefully dabbing her ear with cotton, Shirley Flores prepares to get her ears pierced by one of Mrs. Conlee's cosmetology students. All joking aside, Mickiel Hodge listens intently as Mrs. Nancy Berry-Walker discusses Mark Twain 's Best. Yi? Q lik I J FWHM --el is . .s l iff? si t Alisajschmidtwlltll Diane Siml'l'I0l'tf ',' M l 'David Simon l l Tommy Sissel Juniors 37 I Care About Them Being a trainer, you have to have lots of patience and you have to care about people, Kit Dob- bins said after his first year serv- ing the high school football squad. Kit started managing football in the seventh grade and continued until his junior year when he moved into the trainer position. His basic job involved helping pre- vent and treat injuries. In the summer, Kit began assisting the coaches before the two-a-day practice sessions started. He prepared the equip- ment for the season. In preparation for each football game, Kit gathered first aid kits, footballs, ice chests, extra equip- ment kits, et cetera. After the games, much time was spent returning each and every object to its place in the gym. After graduation next year, Kit plans to attend college and become a licensed trainer. His hobbies include playing tennis, his favorite sport, watching TV, play- ing cards, and collecting things. Spending much of his time look- ing after the cheerleaders as well as many others, Kit said, I like to help people, I care about them and l want to be nice to all people. Mastering one-hand typing, Kit Dob- bins checks over his paper. 38 Back in Character Knowing there's work to be done, Charles Carlile persistently dreams about tomor- row during fifth period typing class. Snuggling up to his security blanket, Mike Alvarado tries to keep warm during the home junior varsity game with Menard. Reviewing homework during lunch, Leslie Wicker and Alisa Schmidt frantically compare notes before the bell rings. Daryl Skinner ' f Bob Spiller Randy Stewart Y Tammy Stewart Dee Ann Taylor Leslie Wicker Angela Wiedemann Dale Williams is Sponsored by ,S F T Junlors You Break It, We Fix lt, 2003 Main, 446-2946 Ulllxv Giving a helping hand, Bud Cowserl assists Jackie Cunningham with the sanding machine in Agriculture Mechanics class. Adding meaning to the word friendship, Kem Schwartz and Shelly Spiller chum around during the lunch hour. Ladd Campbell and Jo Ann Boyd represent the sophomores as class favorites. ,e- ' WA .ff .v-au-lv' ...-v ,,- r -fad' 'Jo Ann Boyd: Likes track, drawing, puzzles, 1 laughing, listening to music, blke riding, pizza ' ' and' lobsters. Participated in Rainbows and N 4-H Club. Will remember winning District ' ' QAA football and trying to play the oboe. ' Ladd Campbell: Likes football, track, fishing, hunting, collecting arrowheads, T-bone steak, apple ple. Participated tn 4-H Club and Grass Judging. Wilt remember being ' ' promoted to the varsity team, going to' Bi- Dlstrict, and having Mr. T. A. Chandler as 1 geometry teacher. 40 Back in Character avwwmrfgf- s. Sophomores Have Advantages A big sigh of relief could be heard concerning the advantages of being a sophomore. We're not little 'fishes' going into high school with seniors to pick on you. And recall- ing athletic trips as freshmen, one sophomore stated, We don't have ito clean up the buses any more. l As 43 sophomores roamed the Lhalls, campus, and classrooms, Biology seemed to be the number .one favorite elective on many sophomore lists. ln the first semester, they read about mythology in English ll such as Medea, then the exciting Arthurian legends including Camelot One student described Greek mythology as very in- teresting and entertaining. Another referring to Camelot said, lt makes me feel like I want to be a lady in distress and the knights can come and fight for me and rescue me. The ASVAB faptitudel test given by the military personnel was the only one taken by sophomores. Looking forward, the sophomores anxiously await their junior year when they can pur- chase a senior ring and attend the junior-senior prom. Special to one sophomore was the fact that l'm a sophomore and have just two more years to go and I plan to make them the best years of my life. f DK 42' LOOK OUT WORLD LOCK YOUR DOORS HERE COMES THE CLASS OF '84 Taking the lead, the sophomore officers are Dani Thomson, vice-presidentg Shelly Spiller, president, Sheri Templeton treasurerg and Suzanne Abilez, secretary. N M 5 I V , Anxious about the outcome, Rudy Bryl l w9pl5yF,5ggbQt1,,:' ,, sits on the sidelines during the Sonora byFranlg,natchw,' f w We play,Sonoratohlght.' ' I And wevlt always be there to fight, we 'a ot l l m y n X a ways w n But we'll be there ln the end. contest and waits his chance to play. Sponsored by ,S Where Your Car Comes Out Cleaner, 1601 Main, 446-3615 Sophomores 41 Newly found friend. Martha Montgomery cud- dles with Amy Newbury's St. Bernard while Julie Craig watches the slave games in the gym. During the lunch hour, Kim Hooker spends time with her friends on the H and enjoys the nice fall weather. After signing yearbooks, Sandra Martin collects her thoughts as she waits for the lunch bell to ring. , ,A L, an ,, N: -W f rf, f f -wt ,a fe 6 I sy - A W 25, f Q 'Y . ,U .5 -Qwzff , f X l - f 1. 1 Aj fw ff ir X' W fa' 4 'V' s Ak -qw M . ,, :M K 4, W. , ' 4 ' A I may W MM, llll ,H R f 1 an Suzanne Abilez Jeff Adams JoAnn Boyd Rudy Bryl A1 Campbell A M feabhgegrpepxefl ' Laadcampbell fgfiiwdf'-iFicaF 42 Back in Character Sponsored by the A 2 ,fe V., i Q, .te ,, saw- gl- s-' s i'-l l Feeling of Accomplishment I think that we did well, but I wish that the boys could have gotten a team together. Junior Coursey told his feelings about boys cross country competition. I did better than I had planned, especially at regional. I thought that I would probably get last or way at the back with all the competition. I was satisfied with 39th. I wish I could have done better for the team. I enjoyed running and working out for cross country. It helped us get to know each other closer and make new friends. I feel that I have accom- plished something. Captivated by amusement, Junior Coursey grins and plays around on the bus home from the regional cross country meet. Jay Cashman Billy Chism Junior Coursey Q I K Jack Cunningham Tammye Donelson , Melissa Dunbar W Q , Margarita Flores 'I si Danny Gamma Sophomores 43 Back in Directing With Feeling Hey, you can do it, too! All you've got to do is set your mind to it. These were Debra Sanchez's thoughts in the eighth grade as she watched the drum major during her first year in the high school band. She estab- lished her goal and worked to reach it. As a sophomore, Debra heard the announcement of her new position and said, I couldn't wait for football season to begin. I was so surprised and happy. Debra attended summer band camp. Mostly, I learned to march proud. Other goals of Debra's included getting into the music and directing with feeling. At first it was hard to get used to the style, but Mr. Charles Grabein helped me and the band was cooperative and eager to do well. Upperclassmen accepted Debra as she took the responsibility of leading the band. I just want to do my best on the field for both the peo ple and the band. I am proud to be a part of the JHS band. Waiting for the afternoon classes Debra Sanchez quietly watches the lunch hour frolics. Q 4 E , ,S- Nsw -v ,f M 'i'-'1 i X ky ,, Q.. g s s Q X I A as E W 1 iw' xg if- 55:5 Q it 1 gLeogardtGauria'i fi D' Hefefi 'xl g. VEMBIEHBTDBHQQQ .nqagwernanan Fridays'-vriiiifar-0 'ti' I III iniffifisavdfa Martin CQintonIMcQonald Sponsored by Character Hale Trailers, Sammy Martin Real Estate and Livestock Box 24 Junction 446-3712 or 15129 640-3368 Bi-District beats for sale! With only one beat left, Lainey Murft searches for someone to buy it. Sell- ing beats was a very profitable project for sophomores. 3!f5Q!91E2yUrff s eddmerstfeetsse 1 gfiyormggggioroe , f g ww, -1 I 3551. ,,1,,,lz,:tfff--l ' '5P9?l9fl!3?1?f'9 l't4 if 4E9F 39EiP3'1J i 54??9?'9?Q 1 1' '9PIB5Gh?f5??F1 ,l 4 Pens don't fail us now! ln Indian style and outstretched positions, Frank Hatch and Todd Overstreet attempt to complete last minute forgotten homework in the hall. Before first period this is often a common scene for others as well. A i Sophomores Taking matters into his own hands, Der- rick Menchaca shows Bobby Carpenter his point of view. In the cafeteria, Jo Ann Boyd warns someone of the consequences of taking her picture. W' 194 as if EEEEW s xg file? K Bobbi Sloan . Shelly Spiller an Chandra Stanley Q W fliiobertsuttony 5' Sheri Templeton f ' Dani Thomson , Wesley Traadwell S Ken Vanglertord Sponsored by Q I Member of Texas Surveyors Association and American Society of Civil 46 Back 'n Character Engineers, Box 126, 446-3312 Ready and Willing With advice and guidance given by Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, Mr. Jerry Brakeville, Mr. Scott Hofmann, and Mr. Eugene Monroe, sponsors, the sophomore class was ready and will- ing to raise money for necessary future activities. They sold beat after beat including all leftovers through Bi-District with every game being a sell out. The class raised money with a On a cool January day, Martha Montgomery and Tammye Donelson try to stay warm while Melvin Conner and Frank Hatch confer in the background. bingo booth at the Halloween Car- nival, a bake sale, Valentine messages, and a car wash. ln half the year, the sophomores raised more than they had even planned. The sophomores shared a small portion with Mrs. Karla Boone and her family when the flood destroyed their home and personal belongings. Not pictured: Leroy Anguiano, Ed- wina Gonzales. During the Halloween Carnival, Jeff Adams, Mark Cowlishaw, Cathy Stewart, and Mrs. Ed Stewart enjoy playing and visiting while Junior Coursey works in the sophomore bingo booth. 1 t X an , Q. ., Xi. 4. -.Q -1. K Glen Williams Sean Yancy Sophomores 47 Halloween by Felipe Flores Halloween is the 31st. So be aware and be in disguise Because it might get you by surprise! A 6 I 1 1. V, ,M F.W,w,,,,,M vwwniQliiidhstiiifiwlihlkiislfiisiwbwafla5 ww jw'imgiVffrierid5, hav1ng funk smgygng, and t3hriig1pQfSefYad in, Sfudentgfgbpneii ,and 'as a classofficer. Will remember ning,aisirigg,pin football -and,jadgpgzlhggtpgtlfw, high SCNGQQLY f -N ,..N ' Tramttwilllriffiitllailtrwtfitbfefilf t t Wltllls' W?lvQil1a1la,lt9assball.l electromdsames, gelyig V.withg,liiem1s. ibizza. andlgluckeri, Servant gas,j5freshm'an 'horiwegqrtiglflgfj UW xfegm- VWWWH,tQ5W9',1l9fl4,Sf5'W?5?Y?'757W 39?W'?if9?5Fl'?9fP?f5F??F3flWl'1'?f9T3W1'V ,,w,l,,,l,..,,.,l,l,l it , my -- , ,l, elm,-itll fl' , , ,., , ,, M. it l,l..lt-w-llw,t,.----tw , ,- iv l',f'lllal2l1W'miw'auf' fl ' ' 1 l Chosen to represent the freshmen as favorites are Twyla Donelson and Trey Bradshaw. In the exciting and unforgettable game against Eastland, Melinda Dun- bar attentively awaits her cue. Back in Character '3599fTf 'Wm 1i5'P9'Y'P?Y , 77'?uf',1Qf'f'?l3FP?lli, fiwgkg.. . Working their way up, the freshman of- ficers are Twyla Donelson, treasurerg Lynne Boyd, secretaryg Bill Templton, presidentg and Corinne Robles, vice-president. Seriously, Greg Brawley and Margarito Flores plan tactics for getting further ahead on the scoreboard during the Menard game. Freshmen Create Similes Creative students in Mrs. Theola Monroe's freshman English class in- genuously developed the following Similes: Life is like a chain. Hate is as dangerous as a bomb. The soup looked like a swamp. The door was like a see-saw. Feelings are like the seasons, always changing. The wind pushed the trees like a fish pulls the line. Mr. Chandler is like a calculator. The river ran as fast as a bolt of electricity. A dragonfly looks like a little helicopter. The boy hopped like a wild jackrabbit. The fog is like a blindfold as it cuts off your vision. The Bible is like a shield against evil, like a house is a shield against the elements. Hunger is like a hole in the ground. Hope is like dirt - it can stay or be blown away. Freshmen not pictured: Robert Clark, Aracely Salazar, and Whitney Whitworth. Who is the taller? Duchess Hill, with sisterly love and a smile, proves to Adam Stapp that she is. Prepared for and excited about the Eldorado football game, Gloria Aguero waits for the lunch bell. At the Menard junior varsity game, Tooter Schulze awaits his turn to go in and bang some heads. Freshmen 49 Meets Interesting People I met a lot of people, such as the Dallas Cowboys and the Cowboy cheerleaders. They were in the process of shooting a movie, Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders ll. Lisa Manion began modeling in Dallas for Fashion Consultants at the early age of thirteen. She met many interesting people. Lisa considered being in the proud pep squad team one of her most exciting experiences this year. She also enjoys skating, dancing, and singing. Lisa plans to go back into modeling after high school if not before. Unaware ol the coming sudden change in the weather, Lisa Manion spends a few moments deep in thought. X X 'X ti XX i' K iii , R 'SE Leon Abrigo i .Belinda Aguero 4 Gloria Aguarp David Alvarado l 3 Adrian Anguiano L Charlpttemlrnal Lynne Boyd L Trey Brawshawr ff a-.D sem -,,,..-s-V N-Tx . . ,,.....f-' it ,. . . . Sponsored by 50 Back in Characte Interstate 10-Highway 83, 446-9538, 446-9557 ' Greg Brawley p Steven Brnwleyt Marky Burch Bryan Campbell t 3 chris castino , Bemirocesitligs ' j5'4slYi'1-Q0ni1?EQ Discreetly, Mike Gooseman attempts to conceal his bubble in his freshman English class. As Adrian Anguiano finishes a painting in Art I, he thinks about a subject for his next creation. Dressed for the occasion, Leon Abrlgo shows his cool at the pep rally on 50's day Freshmen Daynah Davis Noemi De la Cruz Twyla Donelson Melinda Dunbar Patsy Elliott i --Felipe Flores is Phyllis Gardner Debbie Gellermann Striving lor the perfect look on Hallo- ween, Jo Ann Boyd assists Toolerw Schulze with his hat during fourth period algebra. Between classes, Julie Craig smiles with her friends. 5 it X xx 52 Back in Character J . ., ss , ' U,aiN3,qSf'2. . J I 'xx' During lunch break, Shawn Murfl carel pins on his Bi-District beat. 4 ,Muff V' ' r KILL, ,E mega, Q -urs. Mn I. ., llzwfa 4 i 1 . ' fi 'N Sm- ,, 'Our Endless Spirit' We were just all excited about state, commented Daynah Davis, the youngest member of the cross country team. The team was com- posed of six young ladies who ran their way to the state meet. Three main things kept us go- ing on those cold, freezing morn- ings: Coach Dehnel's constant en- couragement, our endless spirit, and the good meals we ate after- wards. I loved it! Goals Daynah set for herself: Making good grades in high school and getting into a good college. Daynah's hobbies include swim- ming, running, walking around doing nothing, and petting horses. During lunch, Jell Adams looks on while Melinda Dunbar receives assistance from Daynah Davis. iwarianlsodwin isai D 'Jerry Gonzales. Larry Goodman Mike Gooseman Chriatine,HardestyVf w l lduanflernandoz 5. Ed Hunger :Qc , , , , Leroy Johnson! J i l Cheryl Keith g Jeff Maddux .. Fl'BShm8l'l 53 Surfs Without A Surfboard From Puerto Rico back to Texas, David Alvarado made a big change in his surroundings. He recalled some of the crazy things he did there: Going to the beach to surf without a surf- board and looking for fruit in the woods. David's hobbies include basketball, football, watching TV, and playing video games. As a freshman, the day he will remember the most was the day it snowed and we were let out of school, what fun! Totally absorbed in his words and ac- tions, Corinne Robles listens to David Alvarado. Ready for lunch, Kim Simmons leaves fourth period typing class. may , s Lisa Manion l Abel Martinez M M Tony Martinez s Derrick Menchaca Monica Menchaca Vicente Menchaca Horlensia Mendez Marlin Mendez E Araceli Modesto Anastacia Molina S M Gerardo Moline Shawn Muff! 54 Back in Characte sponsored by TELEVISION ENTERPRISES 905 Main, 446-3215 Tommy Onsloll Dana Phillips Sandra Randle Norma Riojas Corinne Rubles Mark Rooslel Cindy Russell Robert Ryan Discussing plans for Spook day, Gail Sibley, Courtney Wicker, and Lisa Manion confer during second period physical science on Halloween. Freshmen Jessie Salazar Kirck Sanders Tpoler Schulze l l W Gail Sibley Kim Simmons Adam Slapp Bill Templeton lnay Timma Back In Character luring fourth period typing class, Phyllis pardner concentrates on a daily timing, with Prrect techniques. I 'lugs i QMUI? Q2 gsiit U 90 s C, as B99 'N ' 'NWO Freshmen Feel Privileged Open campus, a longer lunch period, and only six periods a day instead of seven made the freshmen feel privileged. We don't fight like we did in junior high any more. We feel much more grown up now, and we're a part of JHS. Also, some freshmen felt more freedom, such as choosing their own classes. I do not think we have too much pressure being in high school, but we do have more homework. One student commented, We have more 'work to go'. Going from junior high to high school is quite a change. I find it to be more relaxing and more exciting. I sense less strain which helps me enjoy school much more. Different feelings shown about President Reagan as a leader by freshmen included these remarks, I believe he has fulfilled many of the promises he made before he was elected. I think he's a doer, not a dreamer. Yes, I feel President Reagan is a good leader because he knows what this country needs and isn't afraid to exercise his right to try and make America a better country. No, I don't feel he's a good leader because he doesn't seem to care about the needs of the old and the poor. Required subjects for these 69 newcomers to high school were physical science, English I, math, and health. They took the achieve- ment tests, ASVAB fmilitary ap- titudej test, and the TABS jTexas Assessment of Basic Skillsj test. Sponsors, Mrs. Karla Boone, Mr. Hugh Doyal, Mr. Charles Grabein, Mrs. Theola Monroe, and Mrs. Joy Robinson, assisted the Class of '85 with their activities. In changing to high school, the overall freshman attitude was great! One said, I feel privileged just to beapartofJHS. Responding favorably, Melvin Conner listens to Ed Hunger as he reviews World History. Leegtllleavgr, j 35, , V. l.,e ,,QourtneyGglick6rQsiQ I jj' lGienjYoung .5 H'!'i' Reiter? Freshmen 57 Coming or going? Mrs. Nancy Berry-Walker heads for her classroom in her latest backward day style. At the junior varsity game against Sonora, Coach Danny Stovall intently watches the play. Calmly teaching his history class, Mr. Eugene Monroe listens to his students. 58 Back ln Character ,xt , On 50's day, Mrs. Emily Bierschwale relives high school days while Sandra Martin, Nita Raley, Betty Gellermann, and Greg Brawley form a victory line. 'iw '+V Alf you don't ask nobody about nothing, it'll get you nowhere. Coach Jerry Brakeville During a time out in the Menard junior varsity game, Coach Jerry Brakeville goes over the next play with Margarito Flores. Challenged To Meet All Needs Promoted to the office of superintendent, Mr. Joe Robinson said, Having the opportunity to work with an extremely dedicated and capable faculty, staff, and board of education has been my most rewarding experience. Mr. Robinson pointed out that the most recent improvements on the campus grounds were the clearing of the lot next to the gym for additional parking space and the pouring of the concrete slab with basketball goals between the junior high and primary buildings. Our most noteworthy goal is to individualize instruction. Included within this goal is a need for more 'skills' and vocational courses along with programs designed for the gifted and talented. These cur- riculum modifications are needed to prepare our youth for 'tomorrow'. Operating under a school budget of approximately 31.4 million, Mr. Robinson said, The biggest challenge is to meet the individual needs of each and every student in the Junction Public Schools. Personnel 59 Mr. Joe Robinson f Superintendent Mr.Mike Caplinger ..tFfrincipsiM p -i Mf33GlQii?.AbilezN . 1 Secretdmtdsuperinterfdent 1 Mrs. Tommie! Ghiitm , Secretary, to Priricipail , j 3 , 4 Mias.ianeaAnsugii e i y ,,JyQ3usinessManager . W :'gMr..QqanBaIl is 1 i w ,'1'Pien'!A,SpsciaIEducation ' 'f Mrs.'EmilyBiersehwaleM 3' Home Economics.. LV HQI11e rand Family Livingg' FHA'jSpQnsqr'Q.and Sophomore Ctass SPOUSUYJWQ w f , ' Mrs. KarlaBoone ' ' , A Chemistjfy, Physical Sciencegff ' Physicsg-fUIL Science, Freshman, ' Class- Sponsor, Student Counciii. N X Sponsors K I Pausing from her nursing duties, Mrs. Wanda Simon explains how the eye machine operates. With a smile and encouraging words, Mrs. Tom- mie Gaston welcomes an unexpected student to the office while conversing on the phone. 60 Back in Character , , M Y' DMM YQ r X i I 5 W! is 5 i Sponsored by the Junction Independent School District Teachers Care Reasons given by teachers for teaching included, lt's not just a job, it's a way to make my life count. The most rewarding Leader of the Black Claw, Mrs. Nancy Berry-Walker better known as the Beast, munches down with the senior English class on 50's day. During the Halloween Carnival, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Stovall wait for the next Bingo game while Dane Dunbar zips by on a new adventure. thing is witnessing and being a part of emotional maturity and scholastic achievement. interaction with the students keeps me aware of how the younger generation thinks. Teachers tried to help students see the reality of learning and see how their knowledge will be used. They showed students they really cared about them and their future. Mr: Jerry Brakexrilleg Government, Free ,, Enlerprisiigaifll 'xy Athletics R8,QClfdKQ,BP.l,hQJg?'5f ' Sophomore ClassSpol'ls-bfi' .tlt !Mr.MiGhQdlJQasadh1. T T , ,.,l' 1fPhyaical'Educatton,Athletlcs mr.r.A.chanurertiii Algebra l, ll, Geflfhetry, Ad-' vanced Math Club' Sponsdr,,,l.j?giM Junior, Class . Sponsorg,gil1QlL.fWl, 2f! Calculators .and Number'SehBe'il' N 1 ' Mrs-.hnhavollirillvflfT ftill. ' r1w'itEnglish'll,.'Spanish lggll, Senior ,, ' I Class. Sponsor, Ready Writlngli. V - Mr. Cg,R.,CirrrY if Su' z 1 t .Maintenance ' Mrs. Ollie Curry f ' Custodiang Miss Charlotte Dehnel ,V , J AUIIBUGS ' , ,, -f Mr.HughDnyali, L s Biologyi. ,fPhysiolagy,w Health, . f Driverlsf':Educatlon, Freshman - Class Sponsor 1. Personnel 61 wg I Ml?-i1U3f94iDWlk r A One Act Play'Sponsor 5 - i Mr. Charles Grabein f'f' I I I Band Director, Freshman 'Class g ' Sponsor .- 1 Mrs. Joycolyn Hepbumg f . Typing, I, ll, Accounting, Yearbook,- . , . wgUltTyping,SeniorCless Sponsor 1 I Mrs:Artis.Hiiida 5 V . x caunseiolr,flljfHr.mor.. Societies' ' Sponsor ' ' A' ' . MrJiScott Hofmann Agriculturaliy ILA? Mechanics, FFA Sponsor, Sop bmo'rewClass Sponsor - ' ' Mr: Kari McCormack . ' ,Athletics 5, g ' ,,',', M 1. Eugene Monroe VlW0fid.jn,jHiS1ON, American History, -f gm Journatism, Sophomore Class o -Kp nsor , . Mra.Theota Monroe ' - 1 English I, Health, Freshman Glass f ' -Sponsor .f Coach Meets Competition I am a very competitive person and since l'm too old to compete any more, I enjoy watching girls learn to be competitive and physically fit. Coach Charlotte Dehnel graduated from Lake View High School in San Angelo and Hardin Simmons University in Abilene where she participated in and won many honors in basket- ball and track, including 3rd place in the discus in state. Last summer she played softball and her team played in Seattle, Washington, after winning the state championship. Ms. Dehnel's coaching position included junior varsity and varsity basketball, cross country, and track. Her cross country team went to the state meet. The team was a young team. They only thing that amazed me was how much food they could eat before they ran and not get sick. She laughingly added, The one thing I will remember the most is Coach Belinda Sheffield being stopped 62 Back in Character by a policeman in Lubbock for not having any tail lights on the bus on the way to the regional meet. Coach DehneI's biggest challenge was trying to coach junior varsity and varsity basketball at the same time when the games were a hun- dred miles apart. Along with coaching, Ms. Dehnel taught sixth grade English xxx! Using professional techniques, Coach Charlotte Dehnel gives Kem Schwartz a few pointers as Lainey Murft, Alisa Schmidt, and Linda Page practice. and reading. I enjoy being with and working with young people. I hope that I can stress to them how important an education is for their future. . rs 1 1 Yi it i iiiffff 1 IZL.. K J . -,, ',f, i ..:: X S x if f gzfii ' -7 -E f -F K S f K .sm-.4..e' -' - 2 A I 1-mv-Q Q .. , -- .xtms-Ma. :EEE Q , W, ., ix W W-A 4 A s me ay 3 M Q sq K ,f S t 1 ff -X if f S if 1 x 5 3 ,. , my f if Q M ' S 1 x t' t at if f ia K X 3, , K xv? 4 X X W 'X S w ' I We at my Q if '-Y: a M ww 'ES' f 5 Mi . I, X -...- ? . aw . of ,Q.,5.3 P.. i X X5 .- 5 , fx is U ,., fx Al X N XE? 'W ' 1 Q I -,-- K S ,.,. i x ' 7 X H S 5 2? sg S X 5 X if f ia t ,.. 3 as ,gm zz ' ' . - ,,.. a . With an intellectual explanation, Mr. T. A. Chandler demonstrates a binomial expres- sion in his Algebra II class. Preparing food for breakfast and lunch, the cafeteria staff, Mmes. Sue Williams, Bonnie Smith, Frances Billo, Margaret Bates, manager Sue Murray, Lorene Bruns, Tana Gentry, Shirley Gentry, and Sylvia Tinney, plan and serve well- balanced meals. Mr.BobMorales f- , - cusrqdiang. . . H2 1 - Mra.JoyRdbinson'f il K i Librarian. UIL Spelling.. Freshman . .Olass,SponSor ' umm aeiinda Sheffield i.e.e 1 Physical Education! Mra!2Wanda'Siinori ' Nurse ,i j' 1 ' 1 , Fundamentals of Math,li,fAthietlcs . DIreotor,5Senior Class Sponsor. K .Mrs..ianiea,Stoekton, IQ, : I - H I Distributiye Education.,l,.'ellgwDECA' if ' ' . Sponsorg Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Danny Stovall Q f .V - Athletics, f ff.iif f ffll ' ' umuaney amy-walker fi L y ,English ill, lV,' Ull,Speaking4.Junior '11 , ,I Class Sponsor' ' Q -V 'Q Personnel 63 Meeting at least once a month to develop school policies, board members are Mr. Ben Thomson, president, Mr. Frank Randolphg Mrs. Linda Cavaness, secretary, Mr. John Kothmanng Mr. Rob Roy Spiller, vice- president, Mr. Gully Cowsert, and Mrs. Katherine Massie. The board works to insure accountability, fiscal responsibility, and max- imum productivity to and for the tax payers of Kimble County. Updating library cards, Mrs. Joy Robinso receives assistance from her teacher aid Ruby Gentry. W E , 1 l S t 1 1 .Q If 'Av 4? dx, ,gb - ,.......,. ,.,,,, . .f ' ...S f,--f -+ fz sr '--' ,I ' , M, 1 Sl M -f Mr.carrbtllHilliamq ',yly , ' ii Fundamentals qfMatt7c'l,' Qonsumer 'M 'FMHYBQJufliQmF?4PSS5P9DS0f , . Url- ESU Ybuhliidfft V A ET i wir1,i'2f.QPPl7m'UiW,L3H9Ua99 MS Afiifll- M Sbnioflsfesssewefrl lllllrll .r.l. ll., , Overseeing the cement work on the newly poured slab, Mr. Scott Holmann supervises Dennis Voulgaris as he cracks the forms. Directing his junior high basketball team, Coach Hugh Doyal relaxes a moment. Back in Character f -: '4'R I My first day at JHS was super lexciting, commented Mr. Mike Caplinger, the new high school principal. As a native of Idalou, he had spent most of his life on the flat plains of Texas, therefore the rivers and trees were a refreshing change for him. The most enjoyable part of my job is working and associating with students. I enjoy the excitement of 'I Owe You One' Fridays on football game days and being a part of the enthusiasm of young people. The majority of our students seem to display wholesome character and respect and are most willing to cooperate. impressed with the spirit of school, Mr. Caplinger added a little more gusto to all the fun. According to Mr. Caplinger, the most difficult part of his job was N ,,f X f N lv -35sQ ff ,..., - seeing a student with a great deal of potential simply waste his abilities and talents. Fortunately, most students have goals and work toward a high level of achievement. Every day has its own rewards. One freshman said, Mr. Cap- linger is a real neat, considerate, and understanding, just a humorous person. He's like the fall guy, exciting. Mr. Caplinger recalled the most humorous incident of the year oc- curring about a month after school started. A snake, dead of course, was planted on the steps one ,night at the front entrance of the school. He found this present when he turned on the victory lights after a ball game. I won't tell you the rest, but whoever left it there, l owe you one! Preparing the morning announcements, Mr. Mike Caplinger organizes the day's work. Personnel At the beginning of her leg of the 440 m. relay, Corinne Robles takes a good lead from the rest of the field. Making last-minute plans, Glenda Page talkse to her partner just before playing in the girls' district tennis meet in Mason. Coming around the end, Bobby Hurley finds an open spot on the Brady Bulldogs' field. 66 Back ln Action if All tuckered out, Kem Schwartz carries teammates' warmups at the regional cross country meet in Lubbock. Warming up, Alisa Schmidt prepares for the start of the 800 m. relay in the Junction relays. Fighting for the rebound, Nicky Haines leaps to get the ball during the Mason game. Back in Action The pride of the Junction Eagle fan can be seen miles away, and with just cause. In six straight vic- tories, the football team won district 9-AA. Breezing through district, the baseball team is con- tinuing play after school is out. Throughout the vast field of track, cross-country and tennis, Junc- tion had 21 participants in regional competition, 9 boys and 12 girls, and 17 of these 21 participated in state competition, 6 boys and 11 girls. These students represented athletics, serving as an example of the total excellence throughout the school and student body. Fans and students are aware that Junc- tion is Back in the Action. Waiting for the perfect time to connect with the ball, Steven Ford takes his turn at bat during the first Wall district game. Sports 67 Beginning the 238 sweep, Ronnie Carpenter fit1Ol provides the first step in the progress of this very effective running play while Mickiel Hodge 01653 and Stephen Teel 111707 com- plete the second step. During the Brady game, Donna Abilez leads the Eagles, Rusty Mahnken f1i16l, Nicky Haines 01811, Rob Spiller 13881, and Rex Williams fn35l, as they fly through the Back in Black banner. Alf! Sponsored by FOI 8 Delicious Meal 68 Back in Action Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, 1606 Main, 446-2629 District Sleepers Came Alive Called the District Sleepers, the Junction Eagles were picked fourth in district. Ozona was picked to lead with Wall, Mason, and Reagan County following. After losing the first two games-to Brady Q7-283 and to Sonora Q0-14y, the Eagles decided to show everyone that lt can be done in '81. They won the next eight games. To start their 8-game streak, the Eagles defeated the Comfort Bobcats 120-6l and the Center Point Pirates Q43-63. Proving they had slept enough for one year, they pulled a surprise vic- Keeping the Eagle spirit high, Bill-Lee Sloan continuously encourages his teammates. Heap. the huddle. Sponsored by The Lowest Prices in Town, 1414 Main, 446-2789 tory over the Ozona Lions 126-7j. The Eagles only shut-out of the year ended with a score of 49 to O over the Menard Yellowjackets. The Eagles took charge in the second quarter and never looked back. During homecoming, the defense took over in the second half and the Eagles defeated Reagan County 35 to 22. A punt blocked by Mike Davis helped Junction beat Wall C7-63. Com- ing into the Eldorado game without tailback Bobby Hurley, David Simon helped Junction win 40-14. Overcoming what seemed an im- possible dream, the Junction Eagles won the District 9AA crown. Varsity team members, coaches, and cheerleaders include tBack Rowj Coach Michael Casaday, Coach Danny Stovall, Robert Bierschwale, Bill-Lee Sloan, Bobby Hurley, Conrado Menchaca, Nicky Haines, Stephen Teel, Jay Cashman, Tim Freeman, Coach Karl McCormack, Coach Lynn Spivey, lThird Rowl Coach Hugh Doyal, Wesley Treadwell, Mike Davis, Charles Carlile, Chris Harrison, Rex Williams, Steven Ford, Mickiel Hodge, Doug Dobbins, Greg Shaheen, Coach Jerry Brakeville, tSecond Rowl Rusty Mahnken, Randy Mounce, Bob Templeton, Ronny Carpenter, David Simon, Hector Gonzales, Mark Randolph, Mike Alvarado, Victor Gonzales, Kit Dobbins, trainer, lFront Rowl Glenda Page, Don- na Abilez, Amy Newbury, Peggy Rose, and Robin Giving last second instructions for the play, Coach Spivey delays David Simon 1325! before he runs to Varsity Foot ball 69 Blessed With Strength and Speed The key to offensive consistency for the Eagles has been the emergence of much needed help for senior tailback Bobby Hurley, a three-year starter. Blessed with both strength and speed, Bobby, a 6-0' 180 pounder, racked up a total of 1730 yards in 300 rushes during this season. Coach Lynn Spivey also stated that Bobby's three years of 688 rushes gave him 3,488 total yards and 28 touchdowns. Bobby has been on the All-District and All-West Texas Teams for three years, All-West Texas Super Team two years, and All-State Team one year. The most exciting game for Bobby this year was when we beat Mason and won district because we didn't think we could do it, but we did. The highlight of the year was when I found out I got All State. Giving credit, Doug Dobbins said, Our strength is in our running game with Bobby, as every team knows. Tim Freeman, commenting on the most ex- citing play of the year, said, It was when Bobby Hurley ran 77 yards against Ozona because when he cross- ed the goal line, those were all the points we needed to beat them. I like playing sports because I'm able to work under pressure. I have learned the importance of responsibility. Bobby also participates in track. His early goal was to go to state in track later changed to win at state. As a sophomore, he qualified in the 400 m. relay, 1600 m. relay, and 300 m. in- termediate hurdles in regional and went to state in the 110 high hurdles. As a junior he won second in state in the 110 m. hurdles. In his spare time, Bobby likes to swim, lay in the sun, water ski, and play tennis. To stay in shape, I run a lot and take a lot of vitamins. Next year Bobby plans to go to col- lege and play football and run track. Sizing up the situation in Eastland, Bobby Hurley prepares to get back in the action, Cutting around a would-be Ozona Lion tackler, Bobby Hurley continues for more yards. sponsored by WESTERN STAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 70 B K Amo Good Food and Good Rest Praise the Lord 1907 Mam 446 2255 Varsity Football Junction Game Opponent 7 Brady 28 0 Sonora 14 20 Comfort 6 43 Center Point 6 26 'Ozona 7 49 ' Menard O 35 ' Reagan County 22 7 'Wall 6 40 ' Eldorado 14 24 ' Mason 14 7 ' ' Eastland 29 'District ' 'Bi-District Season Flecord 8-3 Triumphantly, Steven Ford 111203 and Nicky Haines 111811 congratulate David Simon H1253 on the first score against Eldorado. The thrill of victory, Chris Harrison H1623 expresses the excitement of the 26-7 vic- tory over Ozona. Caring friends ease the agony of defeat. Bill-Lee Sloan frt42l shares an embrace with Lynne Boyd and Eagle mascot, Ruby Gentry, in Eastland. Only one team can win the state championship. Nicky Haines 141813 expresses the team's feelings near the end of the 29-7 defeat by Eastland in Brownwood. C ,, ,- if , ' . ,... - v N- us- Q. . S Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James Gonzales, 609 College, 446-3651 Vmny Foam 71 Friday, November 13, good luck came to the Eagles as they headed to Mason for the deciding game. People from all around crowded the stadium. On the opening kickoff, Mason drove the ball into their end- zone for the first and only score of the first quarter. David Simonfs superior punting kept Mason deep in their own territory as both defenses prevailed. Eagle defense toughened in the second quarter and the offense moved the ball steadily. With 2:35 into the quarter, Bobby Hurley rambled into the endzone, but Mason led 7-6. After the kickoff, Mason again punted. After 6 plays, 1 penalty, and 40 yards, Rex Williams scored. The Eagles led 12-7. Recovering a fumble, 31 yards, and 7 plays later, Rex Williams rushed in for yet another touchdown. Junction settled for a 18-7 lead at halftime. Fans were confident the Eagles Watching the ball into his hands, Doug Dobbins concentrates as a Ballinger defender chases after him. Opening the season with high expecta- tions, a Balinger ball carrier is swarmed by the Eagle defense, Victor Gonzales 13243, Bob Templeton 13371, Mike David 111331, and Tim Freeman 13115. had the crown. Mason threatened our hopes. Faced with a 3rd and long deep in Mason territory, Ronny Carpenter threw but Mike Keller pulled the only interception of the night for a 87-yard touchdown. At the 18-14 score, the crowd hushed, Adding excitement, Junction fum- bled onthe kickoff. Three plays later Mason fumbled the game away with Mike Davis recovering. Then superior punting by David Simon and sacks by Jay Cashman and Mike Davis held until the Eagles began to spark. ln 10 plays, th Eagles drove 53 yards including crucial 16-yard pass from Ronn Carpenter to Rex Williams, a 28 yard run by Bobby Hurley, and a 7 yard touchdown pass from Ronn Carpenter to Nicky Haines. The ur disputed District 9-AA champions ra out the clock with a 24-14 victory ove the Mason Punchers. Putting pressure on the quarter back. Ja Cashman 111723 and David Simon 1221 pair up as outside linebackers and try 1 put Wall out of business. E i Sponsored by Community Minded Back in Action Pecan, ALL-oismct TEAM' T Offense: , ' i Bobby Hurley, 1st, Back Nicky Haines, 1st, Tight End Jay Cashman, 1st, Lineman, Rualylllahnkon, 2nd, Wide Receiver llllcklel Hodge, 2nd, Lineman I X Ronnie Carpenter, HM, Quarterback ' Rox Williams, HM, Back Greg Shaheen, HM, Center V Hector Gonzales, HM, Llneman Stephen Tool, HM, Llnaman Defense: ff,V Nicky Haines, tst, Llnemsn Stephen Teel,1ct, Linoman ' . . ', .lay Cashman, tat, Line Backer Ronny Carpenter, 1st, Secondary. Rox Vhlllamx, 2nd, Secondary Chris Harrison,'HM, Lineman A Greg Shaheen, HM. Lineman i Miko Davis, HM, Line Backer Wm Freeman, HM, Secondaryi' 7 , All-District Puntsrg David Simon. k K 2A ALL-WEST TEXAS TEAM Bobby Hurley, Offense Stephen Teal, Defense Nicky Haines, Defense , :ALL-wssr1exAssui5EnrsAin L Bohby Hurley, Offense Stephen Tool, Defense ALL-STATE TEAM ' Bobby Hurley Y conci-4 or THE YEAR' Coach Lynn Spivey They Still Played With Pride After the most emotional game of the season, the Eagles could not seem to get together in the Bi-District matchup between the 9-AA Junction champions and the 10-AA champions, the Eastland Mavricks. The Eagles loss did nothing to tarnish their accomplishments this season. They were still playing with pride at the end when the game was obviously lost. You can't help but admire a bunch like this who won't quit! commented Jack Sloan. With a touchdown pass from Ronny Carpenter to Bill-Lee Sloan and a successful PAT by Mike Alvarado, the Eastland game ended 7-29 in Brownwood. When we go out on the field, we go as a team, fight as brothers, and all work together to do the best we can, Rusty Mahnken commented about the determined spirit of the team. lt was a very rewarding year because this was a special bunch of young men who overcame a lot of obstacles to win a district championship when we were picked as far down as fifth. They will have something special to remember the rest of their lives, Coach Danny Stovall summed up the season. lt was a very rewarding year seeing these young men turn into winners and playing as a team! They displayed a lot of character and pride during the year and I am extremely proud of them, ac- cording to Head Coach Lynn Spivey. With excitement and high expectations Coach Lynn Spivey enjoys the mass of eager and willing Eagles at the Ballinger scrimmage. vw A Varsity Football 73 The man behind the team, Kit Dobbins ad- justs the equipment of Jack Cunningham during the Sonora matchup while Ladd Camp- bell is intent on the next play. Junior Varsity li Junction Game Opponent 6 Sonora 13 48 Comfort 0 31 Mason B 26 Ozona 22 27 Menard 0 35 Mason 0 0 Sonora 21 7 Wall 7 14 Eldorado 15 Season Record 5-3-1 Keeping the Eagles fired up, the JV sidelines spirit raisers are Shawn Murlf, Doug Mounce, Warren Moss, Tony Martinez, Marky Burch, Billy Chism, Steven Brawley, Chris Castillo, Bobby Carpenter, Able Martinez, Todd Overstreet, and David Alvarado. Coming around the end, pulling guard, Jack Cunningham 111661, leads the way for Margarito Flores H1153 while Daryl Skinner 111751 and David Doyal 0484! shut out other 'lwould-be tacklers in the first Sonora game played at the Hill Country Stadium. 74 Back in Action 'amd' Missed by Only One Point This group of young men displayed more pride and more character than any team that l've ever been associated with. Coach Jerry Brakeville also com- mended the leadership of the cap- tains, Coby Cavaness and Mark Cowlishaw. The junior varsity team started the year without ever having a win- ning season and physically smaller and slower than any opponent ex- cept Mason. The young men on this team had lost 32 games more than they had won coming into the Stopped on the spotl Jeff Adams 111373 is forced off balance by a Sonora player dur- ing the home game. year, yet they only missed winning the district championship by one point! Coach Brakeville con- sidered the most exciting game a TOSS-up between Ozona and Eldorado: Ozona because we had to score two touchdowns in the last four minutes to come from behind for a 26 to 22 victory and Eldorado because it was for the district championship and we nearly came back in the last 1:32 to win. Happy with the season record of 5-3-1, Coach Brakeville added, We didn't have any outstanding players, only an outstanding team effort. Junior varsity team members, coaches, and cheerleaders include lBack Rowj Coach Karl Mc- Cormack, Chris Castillo, Coby Cavaness, Marky Burch, Wes Chism, David Doyal, Warren Moss, Alan Herring, Daryl Skinner, James Gentry, Jack Cunningham, Vicente Menchaca, Coach Jerry Brakevilleg lSecond Flowl Jeff Adams, Todd Overstreet, Trey Bradshaw, Tooter Schulze, David Alvarado, Leon Abrigo, Rudy Bryl, Billy Chism, Ladd Campbell, Margarito Flores, Mark Cowlishaw, Ramiro Castillog lFront Rowj Alisa Schmidt, Bryan Campbell, Sheri Templeton, Shawn Murtt, Able Martinez, Bill Templeton, Steven Brawley, Greg Brawley, Stephen Zeiters, Tony Martinez, Bobby Carpenter, Adrian Anguiano, Julie Craig, and Corinne Robles. Sandwiched between Yellowjacketa, James Gentry struggles for more yardage as the Llano defenders shut the door to the goal line. Junior Varsity Football 75 Decorating the gym, painting the signs, and keeping the fans' hopes alive, the cheerleaders dreams came true. The best thing happened, becoming the district 9AA champs! according to Darla D'Spain. Other rewards included having a chance to go and repre- sent our school at Bi-District, said happy cheerleader, Robin Heap, and When 'The Eagle' just came into our lives from its mysterious egg! Just to see the boys' eyes, said Glenda Page. It's one thing to commit yourself to all the practices, signs, decorating, and all the hard work you have to do that hardly anyone realizes, Darla D'Spain men- tioned the hardest part of the job. Peggy Rose added, Sometimes it was so frustrating when the spirit was dragging, but Friday night Dreams Come True made it worth it all. Talking about the football season, Glenda Page said, Mason was the most exciting game because you never knew what was going to happen next. Good or bad, we stuck with them. At the Eldorado pregame ceremony, Amy Newbury was presented the Cheerleader of the Year. Mary Martha Johnston, pep squad captain gave her a charm. To help pay for signs and decorating, the cheerleaders sold tote bags. They also helped the pep squad sell buttons, jackets, Boosting spirit for the Sonora game, Alisa Schmidt, Julie Craig, Darla D'Spain, Sheri Templeton, Glenda Page, Corinne Robles, Don- na Abilez, Amy Newbury, Robin Heap, and Peggy Rose take charge of the pep rally. and candy to pay for a trip later in the year. The cheerleaders had one big dream and it came true when the Junction Eagles won the district , crown and advanced to Bi-District l play. Q Varsity cheerleaders are Amy Newbury, Glendai Page, Robin Heap, Peggy Rose, Darla D'Spain, and Donna Abilez. N .,. ..-- V 4 ' 4-...lunge-. 4-My-4.4 ww,-1' W,-ff' Sponsored by the T 76 Back 'OA ' 2043 North Main, 446-2565 Preparing lor the Eldorado pep rally, Amy Newbury and Donna Abilez carry the loud speaker to the gym. Completing a skit, Darla D'Spain, Glenda Page, Robin Heap, Amy Newbury, Donna Abilez, and Peggy Rose add personal touches to the Center Point pep rally. ,, X- If N 1 n......u ,.,w- MM Adding extra pep, Bill Templeton makes a special appearance to boost Eagle spirits. 'X 1 A 1 ' 1 N N. N gi Cheerleaders Pep squad members include fBack Rowj Mary Hernandez, Belinda Aguero, Jennifer Sides, Rosa Hernandez, QThird Rowj Jeanan Russell, Sandra Martin, Rosemary Abilez, Ruby Gen- try, Belinda Cook, Goria Aguero, Lisa Manion, fSecond Rowl Mary Martha Johnston, Angela Wiedemann, Alisa Schmidt, Sheri Templeton, Sandra Bundick, Julie Craig, fFront Flowj Peggy Rose, Glenda Page, Amy Newbury, Darla D'Spain, Robin Heap, and Donna Abilez. Not pictured: Corinne Robles. Unleashing spirit, Amy Newbury, Corinne Robles, Robin Heap, and Sheri Templeton open a box of high-flying balloons at the bi-district pep rally. St i , 'Q Y i .1 When you yell together as a group, it makes everyone else want to yell with you, Sandra Martin commented. Under the leadership of Mrs. Nita Spivey, sponsor, Mary Martha Johnston, captain, and Belinda Cook, co-captain, the pep squad began the year making goodies for the football boys and recruiting new members. To raise money, the group sold jackets, buttons, candy and fan poms. Funds helped pay for the 78 Back in Action Checking the altitude of the bl district balloons, Conrado Menchaca and Jay Cashman strain to see in the glaring sun. Belinda Cook, Angela Wiedemann, Sandra Martin, Jennifer Sides, Mike Alvarado, Vic- tor Gonzales, and Randy Mounce observe other interests. new mascot uniform, decorations, and a later trip. The hardest part about being in the pep squad was getting everyone to help, according to Jennifer Sides. ozonwmirtvll ' Team enters g Together we'IIQfightI it I Chantf Hey, Hey we say, we I want district 9-2A ' Yell: Beat Beate'em Beat 'em . . BandifSusan i X',N Eagte Song! I . Firedup and ready!! Satisfaction guaranteed!!! . j Team talks! r I I Lionhdnt. I I Q E Who yaacootin' for? JHS V Sth grade are you with us?, I Beat! 15 I, I 'X ' School song E Fight For 'lim 'tl- The Eagle Flew In From its mysterious egg, The Eagle mascot made its grand ap- pearance at the Ozona pep rally, the first district rally. My favorite activity was being the mascot. I like being able to show spirit and to see that smile from ear to ear on the boys during the pep rallies. I began to feel their happiness, joy, and fears. Ruby Gentry brought The Eagle mascot suit alive. The Eagle is a proud birdg I think we really lived up to our mascot this year - the school, its spirit and pride. Out team stood proud, spirited, and strong. We have all the characteristics to be as mighty as The Eagle. Peggy Rose gave her comments about our team and our mascot. Darla D'Spain said, I guess the best thing at the pep rallies was the new mascot suit. No one, not even che cheerleaders, knew we were getting a new suit. Just to see the expressions on the faces of tne team and crowd made me feel good all over. Everyone experienced excite- ment when this unique Eagle flew into the lives of JHS from the wild blue yonder. Leading the team through countless bar- riers, The Eagle mascot, Ruby Gentry, runs onto the field to begin the bi-district clash with the Eastland Mavericks. I I' . ...... ea.-at oak uf ,fr 'M-....,,.... sponsored by JUNCTION TIRE AND SPORTING GOODS Gulf Products, Uniroyal Tires, Gifts, Sporting Goods, 731 Main, 446-2316 PGP Squad 79 'ln the Running' Slowly a quiet hush fell over the crowd at Hill Country Stadium as the homecoming queen can- didates and their escorts began their walk across the field. Everyone awaited the announce- ment of the queen while the band softly played For All We Know. Amy Newbury, student council president, announced the can- didates from each class as they walked under the black and gold arch formed by the flag corps. With a bouquet of red roses Peggy Rose, the 1980 queen escorted by her father, Pete Rose, carefully presented Mary Martha Johnston with her crown. Dancing to the music, Tammye Donelson and Bill-Lee Sloan share good times at the Homecoming Dance at the Catholic Annex following the victory of 35-22 over the Reagan County Owls. Following the 35-22 victory over the Reagan County Owls, students headed for the Catholic Annex for a Student Council sponsored dance Reigning as Homecoming Queen and Foot ball Sweetheart, Mary Martha Johnston wears her crown at the Hill Country Stadium with music by Southwest Texas Junior College Mobile Disco Unit. l Celebrating the victorious homecoming, Randy Mounce and Susan Hughes get down to the music. Rusty Mahnken, Jim Bob Williamson, Tammye Donelson, Nicky Haines, and Shelly Spiller dance in Homecoming candidates and escorts in- Carpenter, juniors, Mary Martha Johnston the background- clude Dana Phillips and Trey Bradshaw, and Robert Bierschwale, seniorsg and Shel- freshmeng Glenda Page and Ronny ly Spiller and JettAdams, sophomores. s,.,....,,.r by CEDAR FIBER COMPANY, INC. 80 Back in Action Box 127, 446-2571 After the workouts and the to begin. victorious football memories, visits with fellow team- while waiting for the football ban- games, members of the football teams gathered on January 23. They recalled the winning season and the thrill of victory with teammates and friends. Master of ceremonies Chris Har- rison led the evening assisted by Bill-Lee Sloan, invocation, Bobby Hurley, welcome, Mark Randolph and Bob Templeton, recognition of guests, Greg Shaheen and Victor Gonzales, recognition of coaches, Mike Davis, recognition of cheerleadersq Rex Williams and Randy Mounce, recognition of sweetheart, Coach Lynn Spivey, summary of seasong Doug Dobbins and Hector Gonzales, special courtesiesg Tim Freeman, special thank youg and Stephen Teel, benediction. Dr. Billy Cannon, Heisman trophy winner and former professional football player spoke. Eligible to vote on future recipients of the coveted Heisman trophy, Cannon said, I hope to see Junction players 'inthe running'. Texas Gold furnished music for the dance following the banquet. Voicing appreciation from a common team heart, Tim Freeman speaks during the banquet. ,1 S Flanked with symbols of Eagle glory and achievement, senior teammates, coach and special guest include lstandingl Mr. Lynn Spivey, head coach and athletic directorg Billy Cannon, guest speaker, Bill-Lee Sloan, Mark Sponsored by Randolph, Tim Freeman, Hector Gonzales, Conrado Menchaca, Mike Davis, Stephen Teel, Victor Gonzales, Bobby Hurley, fseatedl Chris Harrison, Bob Templeton, Rex Williams, and Doug Dobbins. House of Quality and Service 907 Main, 446-2873 H0meCominglF00'ba Banque' 81 With an average of 41 points per game, Coach Karl McCor- mack considered the junior varsi- ty boys season successful. We played as a unit and developed confidence. David Doyal, the leading scorer, made 175 points. After falling behind 10-0 at the quarter, the win of 32-31 over Wall made this game the most exciting. Margarito Flores said, They had a big tough team, but surprisingly we came out on top. Team members rated the last season game with Eldorado as most important. lf we beat them, we would be second in district and we wanted to finish the season with awin - and we did. Holding Menard scoreless the . 'X' K a .- Junior varsity boys' team members include tBack Rowl Margarito Flores: Rusty Mahnken: David Doyalg Joe Hough: AI Campbell: Hal Roaeg Coach Karl McCormack: tFront Rowl Clinton McDonald, manager: Marky Burch: Bill Templetong Shawn Murtfg David Alvarado: Trey Bradshawg and Stephen Zeiters. Not pictured: Mike Harrison. 'Out on Top' entire first half, the junior varsity girls won the game going away. Coach Charlotte Dehnel con- sidered the district game with Menard the best, but the game with Ozona there as the most im- portant learning situation. Four- teen points down, we caught up and put the game in overtime. Eventually Ozona took the game, but the girls learned they could play 'catch up'. Angie Wiedemann made the season highlight by scoring her first two points. We didn't win a lot of games, Jumping lor a high angle of defense, Hal Rose H4325 challenges a Menard player with assistance from David Doyal 111351, David Alvarado 111441, and Margarito Flores tit40J. A 57-44 win ended the game. 24 33 51 36 25 41 53 45 48 39 32 34 54 44 48 38 57 30 44 36 36 34 58 Boys Junction Opponent Season Record 15-B everyone played and showed thei1 abilities. Each game helped members learn to be competitive and learn game situations, said Coach Dehnel. Last-minute inatructiona from Coach Karl McCormack prepare Marky Burch, Ray Timma, Shawn Murft, and Tray Bradahavv for action In the Mason game. 1 t i s t J i JV Basketball l Game Girls Junction Opponent Brady 28 35 18 Llano 19 20 13 Llano 21 19 46 Big Lake' 18 34 38 Sonora 19 31 35 Boerne 34 Comfort 57 Tivy Freshmen 24 Eldorado' 14 47 26 Sonora 41 Brady 26 31 31 Wall' 15 21 25 Sonora 25 26 38 Leakey 26 15 Menard 32 10 49 Brady 37 Menard' 36 9 45 Ozona' 26 30 44 Menard 30 31 Mason 13 34 36 Eldorado 33 Big Lake' 16 36 26 Eldorado' 29 41 45 Wall' 17 22 33 Ozona' 33 16 39 Mason' 22 29 ' District Season Record 6-14 Taking a fast break, Rusty Mahnken leaves defenders as he heads for the basket in the Ozona game. In a close game of 34-33, the Eagles took the game. ' Q Sponsored by T Box 82 Back 'n Acton Ranch, Residential, Commercial - Quality Electrical Contracting Posing a threat to the surprised Ozona defense, Dani Thomson M453 prepares for an outlet pass to an open Eagle in better position. Scoring another victory, the girls won 33-16. Junior varsity girls' team members include fBack Ftowl Coach Charlotte Dehnelg Melissa Dunbar, manager, Sheila Adamsg Dani Thom- song Angela Wiedemanng Lynne Boydg Monica Menchacag Sandra Martin, manager, fFront Rowj Teresa Allbrightg Sandra Randle: Corinne Robles, and Felipe Flores. My .,,. ' ii' ,, ...A ,N--W K . i ,sw , ei i , around, Sandra Randle, Dani Thom- Dribbling tor a better position under the Full speed ahead for a layup shot, Felipa Flores adds points to help in the 33-16 vic- tory over Ozona. Angela Wiedemann, Corinne Robles and basket, Angela Wiedemann moves in for a Martin listen intently to Coach DehneI's shot as Ozona crowds around to challenge. ins. Junlor Varsity Basketball 83 'lt Felt So Good' With only 2'A minutes left in the game, we had 98 points on the scoreboard. Boom, 2 more points, we had 100 points! We ended the Center Point game 106-29, and it felt so good! Tim Freeman commented on the most exciting game. Alan Herring said, lt was the first time any of us had even seen a high school game go over 100 points, much less be the ones do- ing it. It was unbelievable! Coach Brakeville added, lt was the only time all year that everything went our way. With optimism, the varsity boys began the season with two wins over Llano. In the district opener, Coach Brakeville said, The game was tough, we had to win and we did. lt was the first time we had beaten Wall in several years. Menard created a turning point. Momentum and confidence were broken. Coach Brakeville said, Our team had a lot more poten- tial than it showed. We just couldn't seem to get our act together and keep it together. lt was very important to leave high school basketball on a high note, and we beat Eldorado. The greatest challenge is to beat the man guarding you and get a bucket, the satisfaction is great, said Tim Freeman. Preparing to pass to Bob Templeton 01311, Tim Freeman lff25l outsmarts the line of Mason defense and helps win the game 62-42. Fighting the determination of the Ozona defender, Kem Schwartz 1115103 dribbles the ball away. But the game ends 37-43. Totally absorbed in the action, Lainey Murff and Sheri Templeton watch the girls game in the Eldorado tournament. 84 Back in Action . , 2 3, . 'N 's.. 5 ig' N , .fe 'X' 'M ,JMMM .l Sponsored by l8l5W North Main, 446-2478 With a soft touch, Bill Johnston M333 shoots while Nicky Haines tit24l fights for a better position in the Mason game. , . -1 Varsity Basketball -i l Boys Game Girls Junction Opponent Junction Opponent Brady 30 35 1 50 38 Llano 47 54 1 61 38 Llano 37 35 1 Blanco 74 25 1 47 52 Leakey ' 106 29 Center Point 44 20 l 53 55 Fredricksburg J.V. 47 34 63 81 Big Lake' 47 50 44 34 Sonora 44 33 52 50 Ozona 31 32 Wall' 34 47 , 46 37 Eldorado' 32 52 43 46 Sonora 45 47 Comfort 49 60 49 58 Mason 53 39 Llano 40 50 San Saba 40 34 Harper 38 25 42 38 Wall' 32 5B Iraan 64 44 Eldorado 23 39 38 43 Harper 26 42 Menard' 47 34 45 59 Ozona' 40 42 53 43 Mason ' 42 44 58 70 Big Lake' 34 56 51 31 Eldorado' 35 53 44 52 Wall' 27 43 54 73 Menard' 42 25 61 57 Ozona' 37 43 62 42 Mason' 35 46 ' District Season Record 13-13 is get Playing defense, Season Record 9-16 Bob Templeton lit31l A , ,n prevents an Ozona player from breaking inside and scoring two points. Awaiting the outcome of the showdown between Doreen Robles H1501 and an Ozona defender, Linda Page 111321, Lainey Murff 111225 and Alisa Schmidt 111129 prepare for action. Keeping the vital statistics, Thomas McDonald records the Ozona game for the coaches and team to study tendencies, strengths, and weaknesses. Varsity Basketball 85 Young and inexperienced, we hustled and worked hard, said Coach Charlotte Dehnel. We depended upon the floor leader- ship of our only two seniors, Doreen Robles and Donna Abilez. Our main goal for the varsity girls was to be competitive every game. On the exciting game with Mason, Linda Page said, We were behind most of the game. At the end we were only two points behind. I had the ball and the buzzer was about to ring. i shot a short jump shot anyway. It rolled Varsity boys' team members include lBack Rowj Coach Jerry Brakeville, Tim Freeman, Bobby Hurley, Nicky Haines, Bill Johnston, Alan Herring, -Control Ball in Wall around the rim and hung there, falling off the right side and leav- ing the score 42-44. With a well organized game plan which we executed perfectly in Wall, we proved we could play control basketball, said Coach Dehnel. Lainey Murtf said, We ran Wall up and down the floor. We really had them scared, but we just couldn't seem to put the ball in the hole. Linda Page, the leading scorer, made 187 points in the 25 games, followed closely by Shelly Spiller with 173 and Kem Schwartz with 167. Thomas McDonald, manager, lFront Rowj James Gentry, Jeff Adams, Michael Alvarado, Bob Templeton, and Jerry Roper. Coach Dehnel said, We should be able to challenge for a district title next year. After a fast break, Jett Adams attempts two while Mike Alvarado lit42j and Alan Herring jii41j assist during the Ozona game. swim- ---. , 'K W? ,f lin: . eq In Menard, Linda Page prepares for a jump shot while Donna Abilez 111413 assists and Alisa Schmidt 111123 guards Ginger Nasworthy 0211 13. 86 Back in ACIiOrl Varsity girls' team members include lBack Rowj Coach Charlotte Dehnel, Melissa Dunbar, managerg Robin Heap, Kim Hooker, Lainey Murtf, Linda Page, Sandra Martin, manager, lFront Rowi Alisa Schmidt, Doreen Robles, Donna Abilez Shelly Spiller, and Kem Schwartz. r Challenging Iwo Mason defenders, Robin Heap lii20l prepares to pass the ball off while Rushing the ball to her end of the court, Donna Linda Page 111313 and Alisa Schmidt 111125 Ahiln1 drihhlnn nnct an Ovnnn rlofnnrlnr mmm in fn l-mln Sponsored by P Box Varsity Basketball 87 Shooting over her Menard competition, Alisa Schmidt 13125 puts one up as Lainey Murtt H1223 awaits the outcome. The game ended with a 42-25 win for the Eagles. Hustling tor the ball, Bobby HurIey's quick defense gets him in close action competing for the ball with an Ozona player. A 61-57 win ended the close game. Preventing herselt from being trapped by a Mason Cowgirl, Doreen Robles 111521 throws the ball to Linda Page H1311 during their hard-fought 35-46 loss on the home court. l l ,. 3 s. A L Sponsored by 88 Back'nAc 'frhe Friendly Bank Member FDIC, 601 cenege, 446-3391 'Even the Score' Matching us in size and ability, the game with Menard was the most exciting. Everything was even - even the score. Nicky Haines, second year All District Team letterman, commented on the season and added, Next year we will be strong, we plan to have more dedication. l was surprised and happy to find I had won all district again. ln Looking for an opening, Alisa Schmidt Gt12l controls the ball while Doreen the 26 games of the season, Nicky scored 380 points. Participating in football, basket- ball, and track, Nicky claimed sports were his favorite hobbies. He spent spare time shooting the basket at his house with his little brothers, along with throwing and catching footballs. Future plans for Nicky after graduation next year include play- ing basketball and football in col- lege. Several schools have already contacted him. 5 WWWJW Robles 0752i moves to get open in a home game. ' if X -,K ,,. I ag Both hands on the ball, Tim Freeman 01253 grabs a rebound in the Mason game as Alan Herring 111411, Bill Johnston lit33J and Bob Templeton 01311 make sure Tim gets another chance. Pilot ol' the airways, Nicky Haines 1:1451 tips the ball through, helping the Eagles outscore Mason 62-42. I will m 'P M. . ...,.,,,,.,. . T tty f f .,, ...F Varsity Basketball B9 We Love To Run Eight girls began the season with four newcomers, Coach Charlotte Dehnel and three boys: and cross country was off and running. The running was so much different from track, Junior Coursey said. Over logs, bridges, hills and golf courses and through the woods, mud, and wet grass, the girls ran two miles while the boys ran three in the meets. Meets began early on Saturday mornings. Some races seemed twice as long and each race was unique. Often there were from 60 to 100 competitors. Each one trying to decrease time from the previous meet, to beat as many people as possible, and to never get last. In the junior varsity division, the boys excelled from the first meet in Austin where Jerry Tarpley placed 1st in 16:55, Junior Coursey placed 40th, and Greg Brawley 41st in the freshman divi- sion. Since five members make a team, the boys competed only individually. In the Austin meet, Shelly Spiller recorded her best time of 13:44. Hondo proved to be the best for Jerry Tarpley, Greg Brawley, Daynah Davis, and Junior Coursey with respective times of 15:48, 20:47, 13:34 and 18:10. Lainey Murff ran her best time of 13:25 in regional at Lubbock, along with Linda Page with 14:33. ln Brownwood when the weather was the coldest, Kem Schwartz ran in 12:44: Suzanne Abilez, 13:43: Robin Heap, 14:33, and Sheri Templeton, 15:06. After placing 9th in regional, Jerry Tarpley went to state where unfor- tunately he became sick during the race and was unable to finish. The varsity girls' team of Linda Page, Kem Schwartz, Daynah Davis, Lainey Murff, Suzanne Abilez, Robin Heap and Sheri Templeton placed 3rd in regional and competed at state, placing 9th witha total of 203 points. Individually Kem Schwartz placed 15th with a time of 12:54. Training involved getting in shape physically and mentally. They ran up Lover's Leap and other courses every day after school. Excitement included stepping on a dead snake by the race 90 Back I Act 0 ,, What s L Templeton Sheri Linda Page and Lainey Murtt take a musical stroll all the all 'f2, ,ffa w fl X course. Cross country team members include lBack Ftowl Junior Coursey, Linde Page, Lainey Murff, Robin Heep, Shelly Spiller, lFront Rowl Sheri Templeton, Suzanne Abilez, and Kem Schwartz. Not pictured: Daynah Davis, Greg Brawley, and Jerry Tarpley. Deep in thought, Junior Coursey watches teammate Greg Brawley coming in for the finish at the regional meet in Lubbock. track and Lainey's scream and Junior's account of Kem and Jerry be- ing chased by a German Shepherd. Lainey Murff said, I can't wait until next year when we'll be more ex- perienced. Our coach Qbehnelj and bus driver tCoach Belinda Shetfieldl have been a great help to us and we ap- preciate them alot. Cross Country Exchanging observations, Coach Charlotte Dehnel and Coach Belinda Sheffield seriously discuss the possible outcome of the regional meet. Girls' Team ,Q Meet Austin lISDl Hondo Westlake lAustinJ Brownwood Lubbock ' Georgetown' ' 'regional ' 'state Place 6th 4th 6th 2nd 3rd 9th Cross Country Competing Against the Best Going all the way to state, two sophomores and two seniors won three medals in the final meet of the season. Knowing you are going to compete against eight of the best people in the state in your class, said Bobby Hurley, is the most exciting. Bobby finished with his best time of the season at Austin in both hurdles placing fourth in the 110 m. high hurdles with a 14.3. He battled for and won the silver medal in the 300 m. in- termediate hurdles with a 38.4. I reached my time goals but still didn't reach my other goal which was to win a gold medal. During the Mason relays, Bobby Hurley set a new record of 14.87 in the 110 m. hurdles. ln order to qualify for regional, Bobby ran a 14.59 for the gold in the 110's and received the silver medal in the 300's with a 38.77. ln Stephenville, Bobby set two new records and walked away with the gold in both events with a 14.46 in the 110's and a 38.67 in the 300's. Kem Schwartz, the only girl reaching state, earned the silver medal for her outstanding time of 12:01.00 in the 3200 m. run in Austin. The most special part of the whole year was when I finished state and received my medal, said Kem Schwartz. She also broke the district 9-2A meet record in Eldorado with a time of 12:17.9. Completing the clean sweep, Kem took the gold at Stephenville with 12:10.9, showing steady improvement throughout the season. Senior Mike Davis came in third in state, clearing a height of 13 feet. Early in the season, Mike Davis cleared fourteen Around and round he goes. .lay Cashman tenses every muscle needed to throw the discus to 142'7 , placing first in the Junction meet. 92 Back In Action feet in Mason and 13'6 in Junction and Ozona, setting a new district meet record. Hurling the discus to a fourth place at state, Jay Cashman made a 158'8 toss. With a season best of 159'10 , Jay took first place during the Brady Relays. With a slump in competition in district Jay took an unchallenged first place with a fling of 135'10 . At Stephenville, Jay took second with a toss of 151'4 and qualified for state. After Corinne's disappointing fall in the prelims of the 100 m. hurdles, Coach Charlotte Dehnel and Corrine Robles time the remaining heats. Cutting the tape, David Alvarado crosses the finish line first in the 400 m. dash in the Eagle relays with David Doyal finishing fourth in the prelims. ii Sponsored by 1502 Main, 446-2826 we-.g . A-. 5 is gsskgfs x ,. 1 . N 1 KK ,,-- Q . it .ff, 3 -ik 'k,giji:gQfQgQ,:A5- V .. 1 '-.S5i?Hw..5-' f, .6 5.. , VmAA .V ,A V H Q Watch out below! Careful not to touch the pole -. I fs X' , , Lg? 5 Mike Davis vaults 13'6 to finish second in the 'M Q' 1 'X .f- 5 , W ..-.. t. v f ceq NA K easzaw yr. ,,, i...J t g-- L., Casualty strolling across the field, Bob Templeton helps Kem Schwartz prepare for the 3200 meter run in district, the starting point for her sprint for the silver medal in Austin. Crossing the finish line with ease Bobby Hurley completes the 300 m. intermediate hurdles in the Junction meet. ln Austin, Hurley took second in state. Sponsored by Y Our Standard ls Quality, 815 Main, 446-2501 mek 93 Strength and Speed I had the strength and the speed to be a shot putter, mentioned Linda Page, who placed fourth in the district competition. Knowing that my teammates were behind me and yelling for me really helped. On the lighter side, one of the highlights in the Eldorado district meet occured when Kim Hooker almost hit the Reagan County coach in the head with the discus. Also bringing in points for the Eagles in the long jump, Monica Menchaca sprang to a 15' 5.75 and a sixth place in the Mason Relays. Bringing sprinter depth to Junc- tion, Sandra Randle took the silver medal at the Eldorado meet with a 28.3 in the 200 m. dash while Corinne Robles took the bronze at Mason with a 16.67 in the 100 m. hurdles. Regional hopes for Corinne Falling on the mat, Margarito Flores clears a winning height Sprinting the first leg of the 400 meter relay, Vicente Menchaca comes out of the blocks sprinting toward the first curve. of 6'1 in the Junction meet. wi were shattered when she took a fall during the District meet in Eldorado, but the determined freshman got up and finished third in her heat. l Girls' track team members include lBack Sandra Martin, Melissa Dunbar, Kim Rowl Dana Phillips, Sandra Randle, Cor- Hooker, tFront Rowj Linda Page, Sheri inne Robles, Lynne Boyd, Monica Men- Templeton, Alisa Schmidt, Kem Schwartz, , , . l . chaca, Teresa Albright, lSecond Rowl Jo Ann Boyd, and Angela Wiedemann. Not Push'-19 the sho' to 'ts Outepmost m'tS' Km Coach Charlotte Dehnel, Lainey Murff, pictured: Suzanne Abilez. Hocfke' use? at he' Strgngth to her advamag' 94 Back in Action during the district meet in Eldorado. ww 'tk Meet Junctlon Eldorado Sonora San Angelo Mason Brady Eldorado' Junction Ozona' 'Dlslrlct Track Pleased with Junior Coursey's first place in the 2-mile run with a time of 11:53, Coach Lynn Spivey assists him with his warmups. Varslzgoys V8fSQ5f5lG 'S 'Lvggjoys V Moving on, Bobhy Hurley places first in the 13:2 sm uh Qt, 5? , . 110 high hurdles in the Junction meet. 3rd bmvwr sin . sm ard -, it Track 95 Breaking the Records Gaining the most points for the boys' season, field events took the lead. The Sonora relays found discus hurler Chris Castillo breaking the junior varsity division record with 117'2 . ln pole vault competition Todd Overstreet placed 2nd with 12'. In the Bronco Ftelay's running events, the 400 meter relay of Tooter Schulze, Vicente Menchaca, Jeff Adams, and David Alvarado placed third with a time of 47.89. Back home in the Junction Relays, high-jumper Margarito Flores soared 6'1 to capture first place while teammate Nicky Haines came up to take the silver medal also with the height of 6'1 . Joe Hough tossed the discus 124'1 to gain a bronze medal. Doing well in both hurdle events, James Gentry placed second in the 110 m. high hurdles with a time of 16.87 in Junction, and first in the 300 m. intermediate hurdles with a 42.9 during the district meet in Ozona. Running the 1600 m. Jerry Roper came in fourth with a 4:55.53 during the district com- petition at Ozona. Other individual placings at district include: Der- rick Menchaca, second in the shotput, Ramiro Castillio, third in shot, Steven Ford, third in the discus, Tooter Schulze, first in pole vault with 12' and a new junior varsity record, and David Alvarado, placing fourth with a 54.95 in the 400 m. dash. Practice makes perfect. During the Junc- tion meet, Felipa Flores runs the 110 meter low hurdles in form. 96 Back in Action Hurling the discus in the district meet in Eldorado, .Io Ann Boyd, concentrates on her throw. Feet first, Monica Menchaca makes a landing in the broad jump in the Eldorado district meet. , 1 2 iw 1 5 ki-we a Wiki -sf .1 of Sponsored by P.O. Box 311, 446-3523 Dashing to the finish line, Sandra Randle finishes 2nd in the 220 meter dash with a time of 29:45. Boys' track team members include fBack Rowl Coach Lynn Spivey, Ramiro Castillo, Junior Coursey, Tooter Schulze, Todd Overstreet, Robert Clark, Chris-Castillo, Margarito Flores, Doug Mounce, manager, fSecond Rowj Derrick Menchaca, Ladd Campbell, Mike Davis, Rusty Mahnken, Nicky Haines, David Alvarado, tFront Rowj Jonathan Campbell, Bobby Hurley, James Gentry, David Doyal, Steven Ford, David Simon, and Jay Cashman. 'sits-....., Tm Avrgygig, -'IF Xffl' K 3 W FUEHM Q at 1 'J . omg all out Derrick Menchaca throws the shot As Lynne Boyd crosses the finish line com- and Suzanne Abilez show their Support. hule Todd Bynum and Coach Michael Casaday pleting the 400 meter dash, Kim Hooker Track 97 'You Gain Confidence' Distance runners Lainey Murtf and Suzanne Abilez gave everyone a run for the money, both just missing the chance to go to regional. Lainey placed third in the two-mile event with a time of 14:O0.69. Suzanne also placed third in the 1600 m. run with a time of 6:02. Reaping the fruits of her labor, Alisa Schmidt ran a 2:29.71 in the 800 m. dash to take the silver medal in district and qualify for the regional meet in Stephenville where she placed third. Alisa Schmidt and Kem Schwartz were the only track girls that continued on to higher competition. Par- ticipating in events, you gain con- fidence in yourself, said one track member, and you get a positive attitude that you have got as good a chance as anyone else. l l Lunch timel Taking it easy at the Eldorado meet, Kim Hooker, Sandra Martin, and Angela Wiedemann have 9B Back in Action plenty of munches. They are waiting for all the action to come to an end at the district meet. Alter completing the 200 meter dash, Dana Phillips glides to a stop in the preliminaries of the Junction Relays. NUM' Up and awayl Nicky Haines lunges the shot fo ward to take first place during the Junctio Relays. 7 ..,,, g,,,...4iK, , . W . W N, . ,, . .. . ,,h K A- A155 Q... 9, :if . ' if fe f -:ff ,- Take off! David Simon heads down the vfrr runway vaulting 12 feet. He finishes 4th in the Junction relays. A v , eeyi g Braving the cold weather at the Junction Meet, Suzanne Abilez assists Alisa 'isr refs Schmidt in the 2nd leg ofthe 1600 meter -. 'izi A . A H relay. ,f sponsored by POWELL MOTOR PARTS and TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Greater Selections and Lower Prices for You, 1014 Main, 446-2243 Track Totally concentrating, Shelly Spiller awaits her opponent's return ol the ball during the district meet in Mason. With an overhead double back hand, Doreen Robles returns a shot in the Mason district matchup. With his eye on the ball, Chris Harrison quickly rushes to the net to return the ball. Tennis team members include QBack Rowl Ronny Carpenter, Chris Harrison, Doug Dobbins, Bill Johnston, AI Campbell, Mike Maples, Kit Dobbins, Coach Danny Stovall, lFront Rowl Trey Bradshaw, Doreen Robles, Donna Abilez, Shelly Spiller, Robin Heap, Glenda Page, and Linda Page. ll Fw: -QW, gg ,,,,., wx is , Qs .l Z 5 N 'Y X, ' s... C , M., y-'2:1:f1s::f t-,,, 'iii . ' ' ' . zzfslfzy- 'ff -K e g ., 'WS ' sM.5,y --yu---an I ,,,, -v . .. , J .. W Q-Q---.mt . rss I A 'rf ,QV A . . gb.. I X ,' ' I :ms ee-i - 'N . :M i R ' it K F xl l .QQ fist NU 98 mif wg , 12, R' K X321 at 51 ','l at may 5:1 liii i ll f Sponsored by the At the Junction tournament, Donna aces her serve. Donna and partner, Robles play all the way to state. '00 ' f ick tC n Kimble counqfs own, Member FDIC, 701 Main, 446-2531 Ending the season on top, six players advanced to regional com- petition and five to the state tourney: Chris Harrison and Shelly Spiller in singles, Donna Abilez and Doreen Robles, Doug Dobbins, and Bill Johnston in doubles. Quite an Honor Defeated in the district meet by Tracy Tatum of Big Lake, 6-2, 6- 2, Shelly Spiller came back to beat her in the regional meet by a score of 6-2, 6-1. The most ex- citing moment of the year was when l defeated Tracy Tatum We 'F M If., J W is 6 V f f-' t ,J-it . 5, In Wh . Pkwy- are , M I H -at R . X ' nr- 6 .x X af it u 11- N gf: Sn-X , f ,Z-. if rs QQMWQQ .fElZ,,Z.2,.ti , .ktgfi K -I 4 55, 4 . during the regional finals, said Shelly. At the state meet, Nancy Metcalf of Franklin took the gold from Shelly 6-1, 6-3. Shelly SpiIIer's season ended with 37 wins and 2 losses. The most exciting thing was going to the state tournament. It is quite an honor! said Donna Abilez. Donna and her partner, Doreen Robles, met the team from Mason, consisting of Kelly Patterson and C. J. Tallent, each time in the finals at all three ma- jor contests. ln the district tourney, Donna Abilez and Doreen Robles took the victory 6-1, 7-5. At the regional tourney and the State tourney, the Masonites took the gold medals by the respective scores of 6-4, 6-1, and 6-1, 6-3. The worse thing that happened was losing at the state tournament, especially when you could have beaten the team you played. But I will always have this thought in mind, 'We have beaten the state champs'! Donna said. ,M Reaching for the return, Bill Johnston watches the ball with intense concentration. In his own special style, Doug Dobbins gives spectators something to cheer about during the Junction meet. sponsored by WEST TEXAS UTILITIES COMPANY 702 College, 446-2119 Tennis 101 Taking on the World With a combined record of 55 wins and 17 losses, Bill Johnston and Doug Dobbins teamed up to take on the world. At the district tourney, they defeated Peter Hey and Mitchell Gentry of Mason 6-7, 6-0, 6-3. During the finals of the regional meet, the two teams met again, but Mason prevailed this time by a score of 4-6, 6-1, 7-5. However, Bill Johnston and Doug Dobbins were still in the running with a second at regional. During the first round of the state tourney, the de- fending state champions from Nueces Canyon defeated the Junction duo by a score of 6-0, 6-2. Although Chris Harrison, in boys singles competition, was beaten at district by WalI's Kelly McAfee with a score of 6-1, 6-3, Chris qualified for regional with the silver medal. During the regional tourney. a fall on his right arm caused an injury that denied the results of the match, Chris had to forfeit his chance at a state championship. Competing in girls doubles, Robin Heap and Glenda Page placed fourth in the district meet. Ronny Carpenter and Mike Maples placed third at the boys' district tourney in the doubles division. Al Campbell also took a third place in boys singles in district. 102 Back in Action At the Ingram Tennis Center, Robin Heap awaits her partner's serve during practice. '1' 'if Coming down after her serve, Glenda Page plays on the Ingram courts during the Junction meet. .f 'f-aikftf ,gig TV. wists' iff? E51 K 'Y' - an YL lg - ,. djs kayaks 3 2 4, , E , .q 1 ,, P , W ,.,, , yi? L, evo., ,,. ,, gi g! ., if X' .. X. a ,. ',-,.. ,iig ,ceif g it i if 'X cccic - is a' ,gg e if -'ef' st' 2 1 os-gy g . g jest .Ml 6293990 8 V , - 4' A . .ee xiii: . -J ,za -J teei N,.,.Wwwf- ff --M Q - , ,,-, -aw at i -., - ft ' gg.. -A , I' li.. :.i'v.,: af . 1' . '--A f fsf - f 'YSL-I ,-ii,. f.t-g?.'!Eif?L'ii'i- X ' H' W.. , 1 v . , f . iw During the Mason tennis tourney, Doyal cools down at the baseline during match. Sponsored by Heading for a more strategic position, Mike Maples watches the opposing team's action. 1112 Main, 446-3394 Y Tennis Tourney Place Junction 3rd State Team fMasonQ 3rd Kerrville 3rd Abilene 1st Mason 3rd Girls District 1st Boys District 1st As Doug Dobbins waits for an open court, he rests on a pole. Doug and partner Bill Johnston play all the way to state. je 'Nx ? 4 Q. . T i 4 ,M ...aw f4i 444 Y ' 'T 'Q-Ai + 5 v 4 - 4 fn, ,Mg 4 L..g,o,,,Q t t , P 3 , ' ' 5 V 5 , .9 fc? e,V., f ,,,,.. 4,.,,,,. .-.Mr ,4..,..,..., ,,,,,,,,,, , .sms . 4 i 4 S 1 T I 1 T i . 2 J f i 1 f Following through, Ronny Carpenter returns a shot at the Junction tournament. As she begins play in the Mason tournament, Linda Page prepares mentally. Sponsored by the Segovia, 446-3693 Tennis 103 'ln a Dead Heat' The Junction Eagle golf team pro- vided district 9-2A with stiff competi- tion. The boys team, led by seniors Tim Freeman and Bob Templeton, placed fourth, only 31 short strokes from regional-qualifying second. Dani Thompson and Sheri Templeton, two sophomores, com- pleted individually and finished 11th and 17th respectively. Tim Freeman and Bob Templeton, finishing fourth and tying for ninth, became a part of the all- district team. Other Eagle golfers in- cluded: Bill Templeton, finishing 19th, Steven Zeiters, 20th, Rob Spiller, 21st, and Mike Alvarado, 25th. Commenting on her most memorable moment in the Junction tourney, Dani Thomson said, I had a birdie l3l on hole No. 9. Tim Freeman said, The comradary and friendship I developed through the year will be long remembered. The biggest challenge was putting the ball in the hole, according to Rob Spiller. The highlight for Stephen Boys' golf team members include Bill Templeton, Coach Jerry Brakeville, Rob Spiller, Stephen Zeiters, and Bob Templeton. Not pic- tured: Tim Freeman, Mike Alvarado. 1' 5-QR -!fff'. , V, . W Bt, was 3. pg? Q tm A W- .ACE-H A f- . ff is . NA. a r Fra ? T' if x -tr f 5 :Kinases gg if A ,,.. ,, ' f -T I' , f f' -- .3 104 Back in Action Zeiters was making a 30-foot putt. Seeing all the kids improve almost every week, Coach Jerry Brakeville said was most rewarding. The last district round for the boys here was the most exciting. Three teams, including us, were in a dead heat for a spot at regional. We didn't pull it out, but we gave it a good shot. After his golf ball landed one quarter of an inch from the hole in a 225-yard shot with the 8 iron, Rob Spiller leisurely strolls toward the green. With her eyes on the point of impact, Sheri Templeton approaches the fourth green during the Junction segment of the girls' district competition, til R , . V. Q, ,,, ' - Competing in the boys' district roun here, Mike Alvarado laughingly prepare to putt the ball into the hole on the eight green. -5 H f', Q vii A df' 5 'gi' -1' A Tournament Sonora ' Big Lake 'Ozona 'Menard ' Eldorado 'Junction ' District totals Golf Place Score 5th 360 3rd 355 2nd 360 4th 329 4th 337 3rd 367 4th 1748 R s ,!, X ' f 'B .K E ia af 4.2 Walking away from the flag, Bob Templeton heads for the fifth green during the district meet. 4 . ' Q 1 4. ff 191 X' Lining up his putt, Tim Freeman solely concentrates on the shot at hand. Girls' golf individual competitors include Sherri Templeton and Dani Thomson. .sa if A ss- ,A 5 Je. 5. .aw N 4 if 5 .. . 9 'S .YV V' AQ. r - Putting his secret weapon back into his bag, Bill Templeton walks to his next challenge during the stiff district competition. Golf 105 Think Baseball All of the guys tried real hard to be the best. We wanted to win district and go into the playoffs, said Rusty Mahnken. I enjoyed being a part of the team because of all the sacrifices the guys made to be the best. Practicing about 15 hours a week left little time ex- cept for schoolwork and sleep. One player said, you don't have time to think about anything but baseball. One close game with Fredericksburg went into 11 inn- ings. Junction pulled out a 9-8 victory. Most rewarding to Coach Mick Casaday was winning the Comfort tournament and being district 9- 2A champions during his first year as coach. Coach Lynn Spivey, athletic director, hesitatingly substituted for Coach Casaday in the first district game against Wall. Casaday was ill. Spivey led the Eagle shut-out of the Wall Hawks 11-0, in spite of his previous substitution record. Between May 28 and June 1, the Eagles will possibly face Clifton for the chance to compete in the state tournament. Clifton dashed the Eagles hopes of a state champion- g ship last year by the score of 5-4. Victor Gonzales, the only four- year letterman, received the Outstanding Senior award at the All-Honors Banquet. Third baseman, Hector Gonzales gets i psyched up for the possibility that the ball H may be hit his way during the Frederic sbur ame. K 9 Q s,,......,.,.1 b,,MAHNKEN GULF AND AUTO SUPPLY 106 Bm 1C 11-1 10-Highway 83 North, 446-3102, Quality of the sos At the moment when the play begins, Mike Ivarado positions his body weight for split- reactions to the ball. With Eagle supporters in the background, Steven Ford awaits a pitch from the district rival, a Wall Hawk. Baseball team members include lBack Flowl Coach Mick Casaday, Victor Gonzales, Daryl Skinner, Hector Gonzales, Mike Alvarado, Coby Cavaness, Rex Williams, Chris Castillo, Steven Ford, Ronny Carpenter, iFront Howl Rusty Mahnken, Vicente Menchaca, Ramiro Castillo, Jay Cashman, Bobby Carpenter, Mark Rooslet, , , . and Mike Gooseman. ,Al K A- i M , n tw wag 44, Z,,,i,,.i 4,1 X .,4 U.. Mast A , ' at W fl 3 ,!7'i5?' -i ' if 'j fgi 414 f 4 . 4 -Q i fn ,L gm, ,- , :. - ri - - .- ' ,J -, - , . ' uv vf 1 A5 1 3 20 3 l 'ii , , ,, , ei ,S gl Q 4 iff ,pl 2 4 t if -. VV.V , i I V, I 4 5 A? 5 wgffi. .SV . 1 6, 1 ,, , , K, A7 BMG' , c, 'V I-, 3, rf' if A k 1 A ,- fi . A' -, .. . , . ,. I f- . W 4 :Q S 4941. X, .WX L, it ,... 'Q' ,X . Q , 1.4 ,4 5 tter breaking his arm while sliding into base, usty Mahnken spends part of the season atching his teammates in the action. n ounce ol prevention is worth a pound of re. Mark Rooslet and Chris Castillo duck to event getting hit by a Wall throw of the ball. Sponsored by H Telegraph, 446-2284 Bama '07 5 2 I 'Y 1 ty , 2 . M 4 :rf - ' . S Sv? 3 X Q 1 ' X Sa W 1 .. Y ' Q Rf ew.--as ' 1 'F 'Q-..,-21 .l.....l-T f- Q Junctlon Game 7 Bandera J.V. 9 Comtort 4 Fredrlcksburg J.V. 10 Johnson Clty 8 Comfort 5 Poth 11 'Wall 9 Fredrlcksburg J.V. 1 Comfort 8 'Wall 9 'Wall Season record 8-3 ' Dlstrlct Game BEISGDHII aackm Actlon Opponent 4 13 7 9 5 3 0 8 2 4 4 Finding humor on deck, Victor Gonzales Totally destroying the Wall Hawks' pitch Iimbers up and gets ready to bat. Mickiel Hodge heads toward first base. VY' With a powerful windup, Ronny Carpenter prepares to whiz one across the home plate in the district match-up with Wall. ' Watching tor instructions from the Vicente Menchaca views the dugout second base. Yl R . Q. i i -A ' . 5 ' A , ha.: . , ' t T t R ' - X- . i x it LL ' . . R t, S ,, N-:gg S-was 5 ffffX f MXN gf H5 txfx, ,f K X M19 tex z' Xl' he X uf' xyfi if -' ubstltutlng for Coach Mick Casaday Coach ynn Spivey visits with Mrs. Casaday tnot hownl just before time for the first district ame to begin K ' if . K 4 . .- . , -51-,Velilnzg-4251, .kkk iff- A tw, :rl T.. Q E ' C95 i iii- all Qt gg if fa ,4 if N T 4 f Xffftf K 1 ' lg X rf f f' X' Lf , ty: fx l,xEV.f4 'F lf ,. A QI: , i . ,Mg A? fi if jg, -f , af' , f T f 'if' 'Y X If , .... -t I ..,,,. g si , 41, ' I . u N . . . n ' , Behind the team, Victor Gonzales awaits a pitch during the first Wall game. The Eagles beat Wall 11-0. Eagle Nine Strike Again On April 27, the Eagles defeated the Wall Hawks Q9-4l for the district 9-2A crown with a 3-0 district record. Both Mark Rooslet and Victor Gonzales made grand slams in the Wall final game. Ronnie Carpenter had a grand slam against Poth and Victor Gonzales also took another one against Comfort. Taking top honors at the Comfort Tournament, the Eagles defeated Johnson City, Comfort, and Poth. Right before the Comfort Tourna- ment started, we lost to Fredricksburg and we felt down, said Rusty Mahnken. Coach told us not to get down and we put it out of our minds. We went to Comfort and won the tournament. Members making the all- tournament team were Ronnie Carpenter, Steven Ford, Mike Alvarado, Hector Gonzales, and Victor Gonzales. Baseball 109 ACADEMICS 'if all Back in Culture lt's our contribution to the competitive spirit of JHS, said Denise Davis as the one-act play advanced in competition. Ken Vanderford said, Winning really makes all the effort worthwhile. Developing intellectually, students learned to accomplish goals individually and in teams. Entered in many areas of com- petition students learned dedica- tion and gave of their strength and ability. Classroom activities in- creased their knowledge and skill. University interscholastic League activities presented 110 Back in Culture In between library aide duties, Shirley Flores visits with Maria Arango. challenges for many students in band, stage band, yearbook, one-act play, and literary areas. Winning two state champion- ships with the 1981 yearbook, students went to Austin to receive the Tops in Division plaque from the interscholastic League Press Conference. ln district, area, regional, and state events, people became aware that Junction students were achieving academically. They were both Back in Black and Back in Culture. Demonstrating Texas Tea, Serena ' s and Darla Herbs! show how refreshing thi can be after an exhausting day's work. presented their commercial in free class. In the one-act play, Of Mice and Men, Thomas McDonald and Lamarr Lamb express concern about the consequences of the death of Curley's wife, Denise Davis. E l Dues BIues with the stage band, prepares on Monday nights for the contest in May. Studying the San Antonio Light, Brian Godwin searches for information on cur- rent events in world history class. Watching classmates' commercials dur- ing free enterprise class, Rosemary Abilez winces over their humor while Coach Jerry Brakeville videotapes them. Sponsored by Helping You With All Your Plumbing Needs 1940 Main, 446-2580 Instant superpower. Thomas McDonald and Jim Bob Williamson present their commercial in Fundamentals of Free Enterprise. Academics 111 BAND On and Off Stage To get us warmed up, we start with 'Opener', said Jackie Owens, band president. The stage band attended solo and ensemble contest in Brownwood at Howard Payne Universi- ty in February and received a division one rating. Two jazz numbers, Dues Blues and Getting Straightf' followed the swinging number, Tater Patch. Senior members received scholarship opportunities. Greg Shaheen, trombone, Jonathan Campbell, tuba, and Jerry Roper, trumpet, received a first division in their solo performances. A second divi- sion was awarded to the trumpet quartet of Mike Maples, Jackie Owens, Shelly Spiller, and Jerry Roper. Stage band members travelled to Stephenville in February to participate in the concert at Tarleton State University. Competing with other class AA schools, the stage band placed 2nd in Austin on May 1. They will participate in state contest on May 29. Mr. Charles Grabein, director, said, We will blow them all off the stage. In concert contest in Ballinger, the Golden Eagle Band received a division two rating. They played Gallant Marines, Minuteman Overture, and Two Gaelic Folksongsf' For sightreading of Cathedral, band members gladly accepted the coveted division one rating. During morning band practice Dale Williams plays his bari saxaphone to the tune of Pacific Island Fantasy. Stage band members include lBack Flowi Charla Crites, guitar, Jackie Owens, base guitar, Coby Cavaness, drums, Anita Gonzales, tambourine, aquiro, Robert Beam, claves, Kathy Stewart, Gail Sibley, trumpet, Mike Maples, trumpet, Jerry Roper, trumpet, lFront Rowl Ernestina Martinez, piano, Christine Hardesty, clarinet, Debra Sanchez, alto sax, Chris Harrison, alto sax, Melissa Pena, alto sax, Hardy Hardin, tenor sax, Dale Williams, baritone sax, Jonathan Campbell, trombone, Ed Hunger, trombone, Greg Shaheen, trombone. 112 Back In Culture 'mf' While the band marches in the background, Candy Nail keeps in step to the music. At the Bi-District downtown pep rally, the band plays Eagle as the team, coaches, and Mr. Charles Grabein make their grand entrance. Concentrating on every note and movement, the Golden Eagle marching band captivated au- diences during football games under the field direction of drurr major, Debra Sanchez. Standing ovations and enthusiastic screams from the audiences rewarded the shows, Each member beamed with the pride of a successful performance as they left the field. Mr. Charles Grabein, the backbone of the band, stood in the bleachers tc meet the returning band. An experienced band director, Mr. Grabein taught in Huffman, Kirby, Livingston, and Willis ln- dependent School Districts. Help- ing each band member learn to expand his or her ability, Mr. Gra- bein said, The band is improving every day. At attention with a smile, Melissa Dunbar practices her flag routines. Marching in perfect alignment, the Golden Eagle marching band majestically plays the Battle Hymn of the Republic, during competition in Brady. . , , ,,,,, . ,..,,.,,.. , , H M ,,,..- , ,.i.... .tt.c,. , - . Q .X , . ----' X .. -X . Q . . . . .. . ,, , .,.. L 2 1 - ,Q 'if , ,L gf If '- 4' Q, Q., X f 2-If i ff ig? .iii 4 1. 1 l - ig' ,,.. -E - -- - , - . - '--' 1 - . Q , -t L ,ga .. ,' K isiwQ',t.,--4 1, 7- ' w wf ' , - 7 1' 1 . K f, i . W H - 1 Sponsored by Congratulations Band, 102 North 5th, 446-2622 Band 113 Aiming for a Perfect Performance To have a flawless performance at marching contest in Brady on November 14 became the first goal of the band. Every moment from 8:15 to 9:10 a.m. during the week and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights was spent perfecting each note and step for perfect harmony and alignment. The video camera aided in perfecting the routines. Even after the bonfire on Thursday night, November 12, band members had no time to socialize. They prac- ticed for hours at the Hill Country Stadium for the upcoming contest. Comments heard between songs were lf we put our minds to it, we can do it, faith in ourselves, and the hard work is paying off! The marching band, consisting of 36 horns, 9 drummers, 4 twirlers, 8 flags, and 1 drum major, blessed the town with a lovely Christmas concert in the auditorium on December 14. Together in their routine, Darla Herbst and Kem Schwartz stand at attention during the Eastland halftime. Surrounded by the flag corps fSheiIa Adams, Lainey Murff, Alisa Schmidt, Darla Herbst, Debbie Keith, Kem Schwartzj, the trumpet trio Mackie Owens, Jerry Roper, Shelly Spillery play their hearts out to the Boogie Blues. 114 Bck CII e spommi by the KIMBLE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 110 Main, 446-2545 ,ai With anticipation and honor, the band members proudly carried their uniforms in their new uniform bags to the Brady marching contest. At 1:12, the moment arrived and Junction was the second band in 9AA. With With his memorized music in mind, Chris Castillo thinks about the routine for the Brady contest. At the Ozona pep rally, band members Courtney Wicker and Serena Williams sup- port the Eagle team. With true Eagle spirit, Edwina Gonzales plays with the band during the Sonora pep rally. concern on their faces, they marched single file to the appointed yardlines. The opening notes of Lover Fan- fare broke the deafening silence. The only thoughts were popping the corners and watching the align- ment while playing Ole Man River, and forming diamonds on the field. The music suddenly changed to the rhythm of I Love Paris. With Debra Sanchez grinning from ear to ear, the band ended with the Battle Hymn of the Republic, ma- jestically marching to the sideline. Watching the Big Lake band with great interest, Candy Nail, Susan Hughes, Kem Schwartz, Sheila Adams, Duchess Hill, Debbie Geller- mann, Darla Herbst, Debbie Keith, and Derrick Menchaca are prepared for their half time performance. With pleasure, twirlers Candy Nail, Debbie Gellermann, Susan Hughes, and Duchess Hill entertain the crowd at halftime to Lover Fanfare. Band - 115 Three Go To Regional Seeing the show as a success, along with the entire student body, they were dismayed at the Division lll rating. Debbie Gellermann received a first for her solo routine. Susan Hughes, the feature twirler, received a disappointing second. Candy Nail, Duchess Hill, Susan At the Menard halftime, Debbie Keith concentrates on the routine while Kim Sim- mons, Charla Crites, Leslie Wicker, Melvin Conner, Melinda Dunbar, Corinne Robles, and AI Campbell play with the band. Hughes and Debbie Gellermann gladly accepted a first for their ensemble performance. Along with marching, three students took time to learn music to compete for district held in Coleman on November 21. Greg Sheheen, tromboneg Jerry Roper, While playing her alto saxophone, Melissa Pena marches the routine as directed during the Big Lake halftime. During an early morning rehearsal, the marching band perfects its exit to the Battle Hymn of the Republic under the direction of the drum major, Debra Sanchez. baritone, and Jonathan Campbell, tubag all won first chair, entitling them to go to regional at Stephen- ville on December 4. Jonathan and Jerry again took a first and Greg took a second. Jonathan and Jerry advanced to the area contest in Austin on January 16. -M .1 sponsored by RANDOLPH, CUMMINGS, WEA VER, GENERAL 116 Back in Culture 127 North 6th, 446-2127 Courtney Wicker and Serena Williams, student director: Alto Saxophones: Sheri Templeton and Melissa Penag Tenor Sax- ophones: Dale Williams, Hardy Hardin, Kem Schwartz, flag, and Dani Thomson, flagg Comets: Jackie Owens, president, Jay Cashman, Shelly Spiller, treasurerg Teresa Williams, Cheryl Keith, concert mistress, Kim Simmons, concert mistress, Chris Catillo, Melvin' Conner, Bill Sponsored by ,S Harold Whalen Interstate 10-Highway 83, 446-3113 Templeton, Stephen Zeiters, Martinez, and Jerry Roper, vice-presiditfliii, Y L French Horns: Leslie Wicker, Iobbyfi , Carpenter, Debbie Keith, flag captainfi i Melinda Dunbar, and Gail Sibleygjff Baritones: Lee Weaver and Abel Martineig Trombones: Ed Hunger, Greg Shaheen, T T Tony Martinez, and Tommy Onstottg Bass: T Jonathan Campbell and Ladd Carhpbell: L Percussion: Mike Maples, Coby CBVQIIGQQ- it Duchess Hill, twirlerg Candy Naihtwirlergr Melissa Dunbar, flag: Julie craignwyisi l Donelsongr Trey Bradshaw, Derrick Meng! chacag and Martha Moatgemeryg Library: Lainey Murtf, fiagg Darla Herbst,,fiaggf T Secretary: Lisa Manion. ' ' 5 i Preparing for the Ozona game, Phyllis Gardner is having her long, blond hair French braided by Debra Sanchez, drum major, so that her hair will fit under her hat. Using her talents, Susan Hughes, feature twirler, performs while Candy Nail awaits her cue. Band 117 EXCHANGE STUDENT More School Spirit Students found a new friend when they met Angela Wiedemann, a foreign exchange student from Enkirch, Ger- many. She was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Angela chose the United States because it is very famous in Europe. Also, the exchange year in the US began in the summer, the time when she chose to visit another country. School differs here in that each class mixes together - freshmen through seniors. There are many more activities, elective classes, sports after school, and so much school spirit here. Usually in Germany we wear skirts and shorts when it is warm and not so many jeans. Each year our fashions completely change. At home, we don't Singing Christmas carols in Spanish during Spanish class, Angie Wiedemann sits on stage in the auditorium. At the meeting with Texas Tech University President, Dr. Lauro Cavazos, FHA members, Denise Davis and Angela Wiedemann help serve refreshments at Tech Center. 118 Back in Culture listen to country music either. 'feleviSiOI'I, read, and learned new Angie participated in pep squad things. and basketball. ln between writing In the summer, Angie plans to letters and visiting, she watched beafrequent visitor at the dam Sponsored by F ,S M Y Better Ideas for the American Road, Ford and Mercury 702 Main, 446-2416 Adding culture to his knowledge, Thomas McDonald takes the German language course offered in the school library. Using the new 8032 Commodore com- puter, Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn demonstrates its uses to Doug Dobbins during accounting class. Sponsored by ,S Livestock and Agricultural Supplies, Copperas, 446-3560 I just like to study languages. Studying languages is like a hobby for me. Thomas McDonald, a senior, added another language to his knowledge. Thomas, his own teacher, had the freedom to repeat lessons that were difficult. I can learn better if I learn on my own since I can set my own pace. I come into the library daily, but if I can't get into really studying that day, I repeat a lesson over and over until I feel I've learned it completely. Then I go on. German is a very difficult language to learn because the sounds are so different, said Thomas. But after distinguishing the sounds, it's just a matter of learning vocabulary. In addition to Spanish, after Thomas conquers the basics of Latin and German, he plans to study either French or Russian. In junior English class working on The Crucible, David Simon and Steven Ford study together while Michael Harrison assists Angela Wiedemann and Mrs. Nan- cy Berry-Walker helps Rusty Mahnkon. Exchange Student! Language 119 YEAR BOOK 'Show It Don't Blow It' Flustered best described the twelve staff members who worked doubly hard to meet their first deadline, February 1. With little or no experience, each member took the responsibility to produce page after page of gathered information and layout designs. By no means though did the staff not have fun. One member said, Yearbook classes can be compared to M A'S H. Jokes are always being told. lt's just plain hilarityl We do, though, have our serious, down-to-earth moments. To help finance their 89,000 project, members first sold year- book advertising. Tami Walker and Jo Ann Boyd soon began rummaging through old and new slides to put together a music, slide show to assist selling the 1982 books. The week of the assembly, Anita Gonzales, Teresa Williams, Tami Walker, and Jo Ann Boyd made announcements with Mrs. Tommie Gaston's and Mr. Mike Caplinger's assistance. The assembly was a success with approximately 190 books sold. During the summer, seven students attended the Tarleton- Taylor Workshop, learning about yearbooks and photography. Most stayed up all night to complete layout designs for the competition. This group gladly accepted the first place plaque at the closing luncheon. At the October Brownwood Diligently, Sandra Marlin works on the sports section and writes copy for the cheerleaders and pep squad pages. 120 Back C It e workshop, yearbook students left at 5:45 and spent the day developing original ideas. Angel Modesto assisted in teaching photography sessions. The chant, Show it, don't blow it, is what we have to do, we're the yearbook staff of 1982 became the slogan on the way home. During sixth period yearbook class, Suzanne Abilez and Debra Sanchez pay close attention to Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn's instruction on layouts. -, 4, .sw Sponsored by xml? Celebrating at the end of the yearbook assembly, Tami Walker dances to the con- cluding music. Relaxing between writing copy, Teresa Williams repositions Ulee, yearbook mascot from Stephen- ville, to a majestic stance. 5 r .nf Nia Sponsored by the 741 Water Street, Kerrville, 15121 896-3111 To write captions or study lor a chemistry lest, that is the question in Rob SpilIer's mind during first period yearbook class. Enjoying his work, Jeff Maddux writes captions for pictures in the junior class section. Yearbook 121 'Personal Touches' Really buckling down to work after Christmas, staffers were motivated by news of the 1981 GOLDEN EAGLE receiving the gold medal from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in national competition, as well as the All-Columbian Award in photography. lt's like taking a test, head photographer Angel Modesto said, l'm challenging myself see- ing how much l'm capable of do- ing. After he bought an assort- ment of Nikon equipment, he com- mented, l like to see what I can create. Knowing a yearbook is more Discussing the ideal captions, Debra Sanchez and Anita Gonzales work on finishing the quadpaks. than just a yearbook, Rob Spiller said, The majority of yearbook is being able to have a part in designing the book. The greatest reward comes when you point out your personal touch to people breezing through the champion yearbook! I love yearbook, Leslie Wicker said, but it's a lot of hard work! Few realize what goes into putting a book together. It takes a lot of time and effort. Staffers missed Tami Walker's help and laughter when she moved to Uvalde between semesters. On the bus back from the Taylor workshop in Brownwood, Jo Ann Boyd finds a lot to laugh about. Before he shoots people, Angel Modesto carefully and thoroughly cleans the lens on his Nikon camera. X Sponsored by 122 B ck C e We Lead Others Follow, 310 Main, 446-2219 Under the glare of the afternoon sun, yearbook members gather in the re- maining rubble of the old house next to the gym. lStanding: Rob Spiller, Alan Herring, Angel Modesto, Suzanne Abilezg seated: Jo Ann Boyd, Teresa Williams, Debra Sanchez, Leslie Wicker, Anita Gonzales, Tami Walker, and Jeff Maddux.l Yearbook 123 CLASSES Together As A Family Watercoloring JHS in perspec- tive became a memorable task to art students. Always learning more about art and drawing in precise detail, students earned scheduled parties on Fridays. After Christmas, students fashioned mugs and pinch-pots and de- signed many knicknacks out of clay. Students learned how to deal with society and count with Sesame Street in recordkeeping class. They also mastered checkbook balances, determined sales taxes, and prepared stock record cards, budgets, statements of accounts, sales journals, and price quotation cards. Memorable moments in Fun- damentals of Math I included: Using a hammer, David Joiner dislodges the wooden supports from the finished concrete slab. The slab was constructed by the Agricultural Mechanics class for the junior high and primary students. Getting caught with gum the very first day, The test l passed, the very first one, The hard work and brain work it took to do all those problems, Coach Spivey, he's really a cool person! and our Christmas party for being good. In between singing Christmas carols in Spanish with her classmates, Amy Newbury relaxes for a moment in the auditorium. - S db CHi11 Country Savings ponsom V AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Assisted by Jett Maddux, Leslie Wicker draws a map of the United States for an up-coming American History grade. att mi 124 Back in Culture JUNCUON OFHCE ' 'N Hom: omcz - soo mm Sn- kzlumug T906 vaoza Health students remembered debating health issues, learning the bones, and naming the skeleton, George Seniors in Government remembered discussions of about twenty million things, in- cluding the Equal Rights Amend- After patiently waiting, office aide Mark Cowlishaw smiles as he receives the absentee slip from Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn first period. Persistent at his task, Bud Cowsert helps remove the last supporting board from the concrete slab. fi, N M . rx ' X itil? 'Wy ,favs x , ,sv- A wax , vv W ,,-'W ment and sex, discrimination. Mary Martha Johnston bobbed her head during films. Greg Shaheen asked, 'Can we drop a grade' each time we took a test. lt was a great class, learning in a fun way. Home and Family Living classes recalled the turkey and dressing dinner, bringing them together as a family, the food they tried to cook, like the cream puffs that turned out as jello, the visit to Fife's Funeral Home, and all the dishes they had to wash. Working on health reports in the library, Shelly Spiller gives her undivided atten- tion to Mrs. Theola Monroe while Lisa Ma- nion searches for information. Researching Civil War battles, Ronny Carpenter, Victor Gonzales, Steven Ford and Dayde Carlile write American History reports while Mr. Gene Monroe assists Linda Page. Classes 125 -4-.S-..-4.--eN..,1.... Students Glow With Pride ln between advice lectures, Mrs. Karla Boone had her Physics class setting records in slinky races down the stairs and shooting laser beams through the halls. Chemistry classes remembered all the lab work, Thomas McDonaId's goofs, and Mrs. Boone's college days. Physical Science classes recalled the day of breakage in the lab, the films the students never saw, and the day they got unexempt and the day they got reexemptf' In the resource room students received additional help along with regular class work. Students used the Systems 80 machine, using slides Reviewing notes, Christine Hardesty and Kim Simmons study physical science for a test. Spanish l class became familiar with many Spanish traditions, singing, dancing, playing games and watching slides. Students en- joyed Mrs. Ann CottereII's teaching techniques. Eyes on the copy, Get ready, Type, sounded every day from Typing I classes. Timings were just a part of life. ln Typing Il students worked for Air Country international by way of a practice set and learned to operate the Commodore 8032 computer. Accounting students recalled filling out the extra large income tax return, raiding the parties next door, glowing with pride as they won the door prize by the varsity cheerleaders for the best- decorated door. Frequently students listened to Donna Abilez and Doug Dobbins argue. The class grew together to form one big group and shared thoughts and ideas with one another. and answering questions, and the Digitor Language and math machines. Quietly studying, Robert Beam reads dur- ing Mr. Dean BaIl's class in the resource room. llulu For the door decorating contest spon- sored by the pep squad, Doreen Robles, Amy Newbury, and Peggy Rose decorate Mrs. Nancy Berry-WaIker's door with spooks and goblins. Sponsored by the 126 Back in Culture COUNTY Using the one-finger method, Jerry Roper begins learning how to use the Commodore 8032 computer during Typing II class. X M ll H gf? QM., al Qlr' , Reviewing Wednesday, January 27, San With class progressing in the usual way, Mrs. Antonio Express for a current event in World Anne CotterelI's Spanish I class repeats the History, Daynah Davis shares her interesting vocabulary lesson for Slave Day. findings in fifth period class. Sponsored by 'Printed Since l882, 215 North 6th, 446-2610 masses '27 'Why Not' Persuaded by Denise Davis and Tami Walker, Mrs. Nancy Berry- Walker dressed up for 50's day and led the gang of the Black Claw. The idea appealed to her baser nature and she thought, Why not. After arriving at school on the day and taking a close look at the gang members, Denise Davis, Tami Walker, Jackie Owens, Tommie Curtis, Sandra Bundick, Jennifer Sides, and Teresa Williams, she almost backed out. When the picture came out in the Junction Eagle, Mrs. Berry- Walker said, I expected to get fired for 'inciting to riot,' but it was one of the most fun days I have ever spent at JHS. I would do it again for sure! 128 Beck In Culture Eyes on the COPY, Jett Adams concen- trates on using the correct techniques in typing class. Using Mr. Hugh Doysl's desk, Mike Maples prepares for his physiology class. g v as! ll t I I a, - Qui..- f N . Along with her English responsibilities, Mrs. Nancy Berry-Walker doubles as the leader of the Claws. Using the last tow minutes of yearbook class, Sandra Martin finishes her algebra homework. How dare you mess with a Black CIaw l Sandra Bundick reveals her chain during government class. FBI . f,, K ,iss With a watchful eye, Jackie Cunningham carefully sands the shelves during his Ag class. On the newly poured concrete slab near the junior high building, Jim Bob William- son carefully etches Ag Mechanics on his class' creation. -Q--'01 C Sponsored by T Sam and Trudy Weems, 727 Main, 446-3368 Watching the class dwindle as the year went by, English IV students remembered working hard when they worked and playing hard when they played. Seniors were introduced to Chester M. Lester's Resume, Maxi Munch and characters from the modern-day Chaucer. They recalled the dinner party at Los Lomas, the Claws getting their picture in the paper, and according to Thomas McDonald, ab- solutely nothing. ln Biology, students learned to listen and understand how to take lecture notes from general discussions. Most students overcame their discomfort in working with all the specimens and dissecting. Classes 129 UIL Winners The kids here are winners, not necessarily winning first, but they come from a winning atmosphere which makes all the difference, said Mr. Mike Caplinger. During the University ln- terscholastic League district meet in Mason on March 24, students continuously watched the scoreboard along with sponsors. Junction moved into the lead from points gathered from the one-act play, debate, and jour- nalism. Knowing Eldorado had won all of the practice meets made students keenly aware of the competition involved. Near the end of the meet, Eldorado went into the lead. Then the dark horse, Big Lake, jumped into the lead and finished the race with 157 points over Eldorado's 140 and Junction's 131. Attending a summer clinic, Sean Yancy, Jay Cashman, and Al Campbell learned research techniques, evidence organization and case writing, preparing them for the newly organized debate teams. Dani Thomson-joined the Learning debate tactics at the Sonora Speech Meet, Jay Cashman makes various observations. 130 BECK in CUHUYS group and they took part second with Thomson and Yancy placing third in the district meet. Sonora and San Marcos meets- Telling some of his tall dog tales, Mr. Mike Campbell and Cashman placed Caplinger helps district UIL competitors relax Portraying Queen Mary Stuart with hands bound in chains, Anita Gonzales plots her devious plan to overthrow Queen Elizabeth I fDebra Sanchezj in Mary Stuart. They placed 3rd in duet acting in the Mason practice meet. Finalizing details for duet acting, Debra Sanchez prepares to perform Queen Elizabeth I in Mary Stuart at the Sonora Speech Meet. ff-'wig-0 has University interscholastic League competitors include CBack Ftowi Sean Yan- cy, debate, 3rd district, AI Campbell, debate, 2nd district, science, 2nd district, Tim Freeman, informative, 2nd district, 2nd regional, state, editorial writing, fFourth Rowl Mickiel Hodge, ready writing, Jay Cashman, debate, 2nd district, Chris Harrison, prose, 3rd district, science, Dani Thomson, debate, 3rd district, fThird Ftowt Tammye Donelson, headline writing, ready writing, Mike Harrison, informative, Bob Templeton, headline writing, Rob Spiller, newswriting, feature writing, fSecond Rowl On the way home from the Mason UlL literary meet, Anita Gonzales admires Debbie Keith's medals for newswriting and poetry interpretation. Awaiting the next event in the Sonora Speech Meet, Serena Williams and Mary Martha Johnston relax for a few minutes in the cafeteria. Nye. if fn? Ernestina Martinez, spelling, Anita Gon- zales, spelling, Thomas McDonald, number sense, 4th district, calculator, science, Debbie Keith, newswriting, 1st district, poetry, 3rd district, Serena Williams, prose, fFirst Flowl Cheryl Keith, spelling, Susan Hughes, poetry, Denise Davis, prose, 2nd district, Sheri Templeton, headline, 2nd district. Not pic- tured: Melissa Pena, typewriting, poetry, Jonathan Campbell, typewriting, Robin Heap, typewriting, Hal Gilbert, feature, editorial, Shelly Spiller, editorial. UIL 131 Catching enthusiasm from the audience, Thomas McDonald fCandyi breaks for a moment during the presentation to the stu- dent body. Forcing himselt to pull the trigger, George gr, ... QLamarr Lamby does the kindest deed for I his partner Lennie QStephen Teely. Sponsored by B CkmCu u'e 1611 Main, 446-2505 DISTFUCT tBlg Lakai: Co-winner with Big Lake V. Best Actor: Stephen Teel All-Star Cast: Lamarr Lomb v x , Honorabie Mention: Thomas McDonald AREA fBrownwoodi: Co-winner with DeLeon All-Star Cast: Stephen Teal Loman' Lamb Honorable Mention: Denise Devil , nEGloNALtstebh5nviilei: Cofwinner with Frisco All-Star Cast: Stephen Teei . Lamarr Lamb Thomas McDonald ,N Honorable Mention: Denise Davie' sure mustini f f W W W All-Star Cast: Lamarr Lamb Honorable Mention: Stephen Teal 'Giving a Part of Yourself' I enjoy seeing inexperienced ac- tors become skillful. Seeing students develop a sense of responsibility, cooperation, self-confidence, and self-discipline is rewarding. Mrs. Joyce Dunk, director of district win- ning one act plays for six years added, And yes, I love to win. To develop a split personality, cast members studied each character to know what that person was, believed, and stood for. The character's reactions become you as Slim fSean Yancyi instructs Curley QKen Vanderfordj to tell everyone that his hand was caught in a machine with the threat of you'll get the laugh. you walk on stage, said Debbie Keith, crew member and previous cast member. Five nights a week, weekends, and spring break found the cast practicing Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck. A play of loneliness, of love, and need characterized homeless and rootless men with nothing but each other. ln front of the audience portraying a character, you are giving a part of yourself, Debbie Keith said. lt is a terrific experience. I like to act because it allows me to be myself and know who I am when l'm not acting. After accidentally killing Curley's wife fDenise Davisj, Lennie tStephen Teeli cries uncontrollably. Curley's wife fDenise Davisj tries to con- vince George tLamarr Lambi that she's from a good family. One-act play cast members include Lamarr Lamb, George, Mrs. Joyce Dunk, director, Thomas McDonald, Candy, Mickiel Hodge, Carlson, Stephen Teel, Lennie, Denise Davis, Curley's wife, Sean Yancy, Slim, Serena Williams, crew member, Debbie Keith, crew member, Stephen Brawley, crew member, and Ken Vandertord, Curley. One-Act Play 133 Sun and fun. Suzanne Abilez gets wet during the games at the MO Ranch picnic. FFA-FHA Floating with the llow, Bob Templeton, Darla D'Spain, Rosemary Abilez, and Duane Fairchild canoe down the South Llano River at the end of school DECA party. , i av 1 V' D j,ir,5L,,,f Rolling around for roll call in her garb and jewelry, Darla D'Spain waits for the Student Council Slave Day games to begin. sw fu .4 f IWW, , TWV 'i ,M AM- W, M- Y ., ,., . MN :Hi M, ,. 2 ff 4 , r ,HN f 1 v 'Mama , Wgzfvfgyagage, ,M A v,V,,QN,,, , , , -1,, , III. M1 W .ESQ fix 0, J L L f r N1 f ' in ,3 -nga, ,M- 134 Back In Unity With Denise Davis leading the pledge, Na- Chris Harrison, David Alvarado, Debbie tional Honor Society members Coby Keith and Susan Hughes repeat the vows Cavaness, Amy Newbury, Bill Templeton, at the induction ceremony. ' Swim .gf new Back in Unity Catching a splash, Hardy Hardin smiles through the water drops at the FHA-FFA picnic at MO Flanch. human.. ,:E,.,, ww My , .,ss - .,.................. ' finas- ,sf-.A-.asse-,, A. Quietly, Chandra Stanley, Aurora Haines, Alicia Valverde, and Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, FHA sponsor, watch students slither through the water in the M0 Ranch swimming pool. As the spring rains came and cleansed the earth, the Eagles awoke from their winter's nest to a wtf new freshness. Students began to seek more individuality. They strug- gled to achieve their own goals as - well as unified goals forgknowledge, competition and pleasure. ' Club activities gave students a feeling of belonging together. They worked together for common goals. With all their many interests, Learning about Mexico, Ernestina Martinez studies the statute of one of the first bishop's of Monterrey during the Spanish Club trip. students remained united. Clubs 135 'One Step Ahead' Respect from the faculty and my friends as being a good stu- dent is a reward for studying and making good grades, said Tim Freeman. Shelly Spiller added, Being an honor society member means a lot because my grades mean a lot to me. At the impressive formal candlelit induction ceremony, new members repreated vows, signed the register books, and received certificates and pins. During the ceremony, students encountered some apprehension. I dropped my membership card, said Rob Spiller. Tim Freeman said I was anxious about the After new Honor Society members re- ceived pins and certificates, Denise Davis thanks parents, faculty and student body. flashbulbs blinding me so that I couldn't read my part. When I was leading my row up on- onto the stage, I totally forgot what to do, said David Alvarado. Being in the National Junior Honor Society is one of the 'many' rewards. l'm always looking forward to getting in- to the world and knowing l'Il be one step ahead. National Junior Honor Society members include IBack Ftowl Suzenne Abilez, Bill Templeton, Twyla Donelson, David Alvarado, tFront Ftowl Jay Cashman, Lainey Murff, Dani Thomson, Shelly Spiller, and AI Campbell. With brotherly love, Chris Harrison welcomes Mike Harrison into the National Honor Society during the ceremony in the auditorium. Welcome to the National Junior Honor Socie- ty. Chris Harrison presents a membership certificate to Twyla Donelson during the in- duction ceremony. NN f'r-wa sponsored by RANDOLPH ABS TRAC T COMPANY, INC. 136 Bm In UW 522 Main, 446-3318 t 5 the induction ceremony, Jay prepares to shake hands and con- David Alvarado and Al Campbell. Chosen to present the newly selected honorees, Denise Davis announces each new Honor Society member during the formal in duction ceremony in the auditorium. National Honor Society members include lBack Rowl Tim Freeman, Hal Rose, Mickiel Hodge, Chris Harrison, Doug Dobbins, Mike Harrison, lSecond Rowl Leslie Wicker, Deb- bie Keith, Amy Newbury, Coby Canavess, Rob Spiller, lFront Howl Glenda Page, Alisa Schmidt, Denise Davis, Susan Hughes, and Thomas McDonald. National Honor Societies Prepared to perform for the FHA meeting and for the PTA program, Jeff Maddux, Hector Ybarra, and Suzanne Abilez display the newly purchased puppets for Mrs. Anne Cotterell. Sewing refreshments at the September reception, Gloria Aguero welcomes Dr. Lauro Cavazos, Texas Tech President, and the re- opening of Tech Center. During the performance of Healthy Babies, Chance or Choice, Darla Herbst, Mary Mar- tha Johnston, Ken Vandertord, and Debbie Keith enjoy the entertainment of the FHA meeting. , At the MO Ranch picnic, Sarah Schaefer watches the amusing and unpredictable volleyball game. s,.,...md by S TYLIST BARBER SHOP , , W 'tri 45 ' n -' . ' f N- ' fl N fig T 'ii' ' ,,.:' fwiffw X, ,,,, my five X S ' 4fi, k'e.:.f f f 5 ' . -talgifiswft 1 Playing tug of war, Hector Gonzales his muscles to get the canoe out of water at the FHA-FFA senior picnic. 138 Back in Uni Men and Women Hairstyling, Razor Cutting, Roffrer and Redken Products, Wilford Wagner, TY 1100 Main, 446-3522 With her blind-teacher puppet, Suzanne the FHA program supporting the March of Abilez practices for the skit presented for Dimes healthy babies project. 1 mf- ? 'fig 1 rw FHA members include lBack Flowj Tommie Curtis, Cindy Russell, Chandra Stanley, Darla Herbst, Jett Maddux, CFront Ftowj Suzanne Abilez, treasurerg Debra Sanchez, Mary Martha Johnston, president, Denise Davis, and Monty Pilkington. . Alter a canoe ride, Angela Wiedemann wrote Long Live Germany in the clay at MO 1 Ranch. 'K tems. 1 ,, Sponsored by Y'S Quality Check, Box 322, London, 465-2413 Chance or Choice Thirty-seven Future Homemakers of America began the year with a lot of energy. In San Antonio, students attended the area meeting, the March of Dimes workshop, the stock show, and rodeo. They traveled to the Dallas State Fair, an officer train- ing workshop in Austin and the state convention in Fort Worth. After singing Christmas carols with the patients at the Kerrville State Hospital, members passed out gifts. For their community project, students played bingo at the Leisure Lodge nursing home. ln the winter, students joined with the FFA for a hayride and in the spring for a picnic honoring the seniors at MO Ranch. Several students sold over S100 worth of Tom Watt products. Monty Pilkington received a S100 savings bond for selling 8423.45 worth of merchandise. Jeff Maddux sold 3121.00 and received a S50 bond. Tammy Stewart sold 8119.55 worth. Teachers were honored with fresh red carnations during FHA Week. Programs included improving self image, Christmas gifts to bake, ceramics, a fashion career, and a puppet show on birth defects, enti- tled Healthy Babies, Chance or Choice. FHA 139 Cake A' Plenty l feel it is a challenge to raise sheep, take them to shows, and try to beat other sheep. Ed Hunger, with four years experience raising and exhibiting sheep, showed the champion breeding sheep at the Kimble County Youth Show and the Kerrville District Show. Ed had the champion ram lamb and the reserve champion aged ram in San Antonio. His sheep won ten ribbons in the San Angelo Livestock Tripling up, Adam Stapp, Sean Yancy, and Melvin Conner hold a corner meeting prepar- ing for further action in the Kimble County Youth Show. In position at last. With Becky Fleming's wool lamb gently in his grasp, Tim Freeman shares his showmanship talents with friends during the Youth Show at the Stevenson Center. Show. To make the wool fluffy and get the dirt out in preparation for the shows, Ed cords the wool. Ed raised five of his rams and added four bought ewes to his flock. Using a self-feeder with sheep cake, Ed's sheep had plenty of feed and could eat any time they wanted. Therefore, Ed had more time for swimming, waterskiing, fishing, and deer hunting. At attention nowl In line Sandra Martin and Sean Yancy show their crossbred lambs while the judge grades the quality of their labor. lgf .- 7! 5 A 1'kk4Ax 5 tl, jg?-r-4 t-1-ff? L I! -ii 19 kv 3 .ai is ,fiflg 2 t 5, t f 7 2 Yi . s,,.,...md by JUNCTION STOCK YARDS, INC. 140 sack in Unity Willard Jordan, Larry Crenwelge, Vernon Dutton, Owners Box 465, 446-3378 1 'KIMBLECOUNTYYOUTH 1 1 MSHQW, Saturday, January 16, 1982 if Coke Stevenson Memorial Center 1 , if ' Exhibits: mariket A lambs, breeding sheep, angora goats, swine, rabbits, horses, food, clothing and handicraft Judges: ,Terry Kidd, Robert e Lux, ,Mary Beth lnce, and Linda Graham FHA, Cfticials: Mary Martha r Johnston, Denise -Davis, 1 Darla Herbst, Tommie Cur- tis, Norman Pierce, Suzanne Ahilez, Angela Wiedemann, f Christine Hardesty, Cindy , f Russell, Mike Alvarado, Hec- toruYbarra, Melissa Dunbar, - and:AuroraHaines FFA Assistant Superintendents: Robert Beam, Melvin Con- ner,,y Cheryl y Keith, ' Ed Hunger, Sean 1 y Yancy, and Markhandolphy ,rit 5 Adult Directors iandfLivestook Officials: Charlotte Wyatt, Sally Murft, Barbara McGin- ney, ,Mary1Lee Nelson, Pat' 1 Thomson, Marie Davis, Betty i Netheflfri? ,Sammy Martin, g jlotitajtd2jjJordan, 1 Bill Maitsfieldf Dr. Larry Brooks, f LSlfl'!i'CfBhW9lg9, and Greer pfflgothmann . A A A Winners: Reserve Grand Cham- aepion, Sheri Templeton: FChamlpion Food, Sheri ,Templetong Champion , Clothin Laine Murtf- Best , ,V - gf: ' y 1 oi Shown Handicrafts, Darla rHerblstgw liry ,Best of ShOWfi?i Clothing, Sheri Templetong Reserve ,Q ,l,l 5 Champion Pie Hardy Hitfdihi ilr, Ghambieniertfiff? Reserve: rChlarnpion,Q, Bneadgfg C Sheri Templetonggyafteserve champion. MediiurrigewaoigfC R Sandra Martihglfifjhampiony Breeding eSheep,i5gdjf1glgipgggg: Reserve: 1,OharnpiohfifHorse,lr Daynah, abetliszf-:andif Seriioirif, A or3h0Wf'03!1ShfPigfAWHfd.VJ 1DBl1iY ff i announ- fit? in l Q Taking one final inspection, Sean Yancy talks to his crossbred lamb in preparation for the judging of its class at the Youth Show. Patiently awaiting further final informa- tion, Tommie Curtis watches the action while Darla Herbst and Mary Martha Johnston carefully type the results of each division in the Youth Show. M Shooing his swine, Melvin Conner per- assistance from Mr. Scott Hofmann during ' ' suades his pig to get in the right position with the Youth Show swine judging. S.. .,.e.h,,KIMBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU-TEXAS FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. Y Ih Sh 141 D ll Steubing, Agency Manager, 115 North 8th, 446-2561 S pporting Our Youth. Leaders and Parents in Agriculture New Competition Brings Ag Awards With only a week and a half of practice, our radio team went to Comfort, said Nicky Haines. We placed third, only missing first by a few points. lt was exciting. There were 12 teams entered. Bud Cowsert and James Carlile worked with Nicky on the team. Mr. Scott Hoffman trained and sponsored the Future Farmers of America in their competition. In the air, Marky Burch slaps the volleyball while Victor Gonzales prepares to assist if necessary at the MO Ranch picnic. Slipping through the water, Cheryl Keith enjoys an invigorating swim at the FFA-FHA picnic at MO Other newly organized teams in- cluded poultry judging and dairy cattle. Poultry team members in- cluded Adam Stapp, Ed Hunger, and Melvin Conner. They placed 9th in district. Ray Timms, Kirk Sanders, and Marky Burch placed 5th in dairy cattle competition. Sean Yancy won 2nd in district in extemporaneous speaking and competed in area ln San Marcos placing 7th. Quiz team members, consisting of Melvin Conner, Ed Hunger, Cheryl Keith, and Adam Stapp, placed 8th in district in Boerne. Cheryl Keith said, The hard work and time spent on our ag pro- jects paid off at the Youth Show. Other activities included a hayride and MO Ranch picnic with the FHA. Ranch. sponsored by BERNHARD 'S INGRAM LOCKERS 142 Back U ty Junction Highway, Ingram C5121 367-5321 l J.. s . te T i :s 1 -5 5 With the help of Mr. Scott Hoffman, the poultry team members, Melvin Conner, Adam Stapp, and Ed Hunger placed 9th in contest. rt ,, if J ' N, W , K... i, kim-...sg 'Y' , 'Q' 'P if 513 l ....... oohs and ahhs, Norman Pierce, Whitney and Kirk Sanders check out the big at MO Ranch. Future Farmers of America members include lBack Ftowl Whitney Whit- worth, Bud Cowsert, Nicky Haines, Joe Hough, lThird Rowj Duane Fair- child, Adam Stapp, Sean Yancy, Gregg Shaheen, Ed Hunger, fSecond Rowl Ken Vanderford, Kirk Sanders, Melvin Conner, Jim Bob Williamson, Dennis Voulgaris, Robert Bierschwale, Mr. Scott Hoffman, fFront Flowl Marky Burch, Robert Beam, Mark Randolph, and Cheryl Keith. N- 5 MN I 2-,ff A Team members include lBack Rowj Sean Yancy, extemporaneous speaking: Nicky Haines, radiog Bud Cowsert, radio, llfront Rowj Cheryl Keith, quizg Adam Stapp, quiz and poultry judging: and James Carlile, radio. Presenting a bouquet of flowers to the FFA Sweetheart, Peggy Rose, Greg Shaheen escorts her onto the football field on sweetheart's night. f,.,.,....,.,.h,,KIMBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU-TEXAS FARM BUREAU INS. COMPANIES Supporting our Youth, Leaders and Parents in Agriculture Darrell Steubing, Agency Manager, 115 N. 8th, 446-2561 FFA 143 Authentic Experience After starting the year with a swimming party, Distributive Education Club of America members competed in Area I com- petitive events. Winning first place in apparel and accessories, Deb- bie Keith participated in state in Corpus Christi. Monty Pilkington competed in Food Marketing. Other activities included an ice skating trip to Austin and a South Llano canoe trip at the end of the year. Members selected Sandra Bun- dick as DECA sweetheart and Jim Bob Williamson escorted her on Sweethearts' night. DECA sponsor, Mrs. Janice Stockton, said, The most re- warding part of DECA is the in- teraction of students in class and their participation in DECA activities. Authentic experiences in mer- chandising, selling, buying, and display activities became a reality for DECA students in the opening of the JHS DECA Store. W, 5 .N ,, Ripping through the water at a snail's pace, push away from the South Llano River bank Belinda Cook and Ruby Gentry steer and to get around a bendinthe river. At lunch mid-way down the South Llano, Debbie Keith converses with Janel Stockton while Mr. Eugene Monroe relaxes and enjoys their company. l W R a r FWWVW Tip a canoe and Fairchild tool After ove turning Duane Fairchild and Rosemar Abilez fnot shownl are challenged by the rive Sponsored by lf Back in My 1520 Main, 446-2567 ' '7 ff- --2K ':f'W Q' A .J f - . w'..:T.it. I Wy. A .W .Q ss-R ' M Pina-.xx -- L 1: ' f QI 5, -w'.r.:'x-vw 'L -. .1-E A iv , rf- . K K- ',,,,. . Q .. Q ..f..-,. ,. . ,wr ,..,......+ .. A l Q A , 4, - Q , - je -sifg ,Q v .e 1-at ii-79 :rw .. W f 1 1.. ' so - i Y Q., . , ' -' w '-sf ' ,ff mc, .M . ,i.,.4.mv.- m e Q' ' , . .. ',f'?f--x',?'ff1:,,,.,..,L' sig V -Q -rf '- ' A.. Q 7 - -j tWrstt M, L .I as ...W I .Q . RL t rw : I gr A, WL 5 M , ff at U i' , QS. ,,.. V L ' l . . LG ii 75 l . ,fu . 1 'M' . ,Mm ,.,- .5 5 , w. by W . L1M,,. , -5 - Paddling through the water, Mrs. Janice Stockton and her daughter, LeAnn, take in the sights along the South Llano River dur- ing the DECA end of school trip. ' News -Q. was W Taking oft down the river, Dennis Voulgaris readies the canoe while Glenda Page gets set for the ten to five ride. James Carlile shoves off from the bank while Lamarr Lamb unties their canoe. DECA members include lBack Howl Jim Bob Williamson, Robert Bierschwale, Diane Simmons, Darla D'Spain, president, Lamarr Lamb, Doyle Taft, vice-president, Ruby Gentry, fFourth Rowj Dale Williams, Sponsored by 446-2362 Candy Nail, Sarah Schaefer, Debbie Keith, Jennifer Sides, secretary-treasurer, lThird Flowl Monty Pilkington, Duane Fair- child, Mark Cowlishaw, James Carlile, lSecond Howl Robert Beam, Dennis Voulgaris, Belinda Cook, Aurora Haines, lFront Ftowj Rosemary Abilez, Tammy Stewart, Sandra Bundick, Glenda Page, Serena Williams, and sponsor, Mrs. Janice Stockton. DECA 145 Entered in the Slave Day wheelbarrow races, partners, Kim Hooker and Jay Cashman, Debbie Keith and Chris Har- rison, Darla D'Spain and Amy Newbury, make a mad dash to the finish. While Donna Abilez carefully prepares for the potato race with her partner, Alan Her- ring, Marky Burch and Bill Templeton investigate the process. k W...- ,.....,----4 -.ban-...a TIUN .airwa- 'lt's Not Funny' I feel good when I see the vic- tory lights on because it gives me a feeling of accomplishing a great goal, said Sheila Adams. The Student Council, in- s umental in the purchase of the victory lights, also helped establish guidelines. Other ac- tivities included the slave day auc- tion and games, muscular dystrophy walkathon, homecom- ing queen coronation and dance. The funniest thing in the slave 146 Back in Unlty They are otfl Tied to their partners, council members are ready to conquer the 3- legged race during the slave day games in the gym. sale happened when Mrs. Karla Boone sold for over S200 after a long series of bidding between the seniors and sophomores, said Twyla Donelson. Mrs. Boone said, I thought maybe l'd bring a cou- ple of dollars at the most! Com- bining resources, the seniors paid S225 for Mrs. Boone. When students laughingly en- joyed Bill Templeton, complete with make up, halter top and shorts, he responded, lt's not funny. Student Council members include iBack Alan Herring, Marky Burch, Jay Cashman, Thomson, Shelly Spiller, Hal Rose, fThird Chris Harrison, Darla D'Spain, Debbie Sheila Adams, Coby Cavaness, QSecond Kim Hooker, Amy Newbury, Robin Heap, Martha Johnston, Mrs. Karla Boone, spl fFront Rowi Lynne Boyd, Bill Templeton, T Donelson, Donna Abilez, and Alisa Schmidt. n-A' l i l 1 .. gy ffl! to represent Menard at the Slave Day Debbie Keith applauds for her fellow members as they participate in the Attempting to play Hacky Sack, Ms. Belin- da Shetlield learns a new skill along with Amy Newbury and Shelly Spiller at the Southern Assembly. No, no! Mr. T. A. Chandler replies to Donna Abilez as she tries to persuade him to boogie at the musical Southern Assembly in the auditorium. Student Council 147 Spanish club members include lBack Flowj Angel Modestog Ernestina Martinez, treasurerg Anita Gonzales, vice-president: Mrs. Anne Cotterell, sponsor: lFront Rowl Tommie Curtisg Denise Davis, secretaryg Mary Martha Johnston, presidentg and Darla Herbst. After taking in the beautiful scenic view of the city of Saltillo, Mexico, Ernestina Martinez gazes up into the mountains. Whoopeel Denise Davis and Mr. Jim Cotterell ease down the famous Chipinque Mountain slide in Monterrey, Mexico. At the top Mrs. Anne Cotterell awaits her turn. Sponsored by 148 -. Back In Unity Box 486, 446-3393 Another Country Forty minutes and Denise Davis Tommie Curtis D arla Overwhelmed by the interesting flock of birds, ' - , Denise Davis begins her tour of the Gover- Herbst' Anna Gonzales' nor's Palace in Monterrey, Mexico. if Ernestina Martinez, Mary Martha ff , .- A . .- f , s .,,- Mt? ,f 1 ' '15, .,., . ,.,,, E i 9' , - .. 7 M li? A ff ,X ' wif . if X Q,-- . 234-'lg ,gf X g v. K 1 ' A , ,1' gff Q 1 , tit ,. e tw . L 1-, ,-rg .. t. -- . . X' f Q ' I EQ iii' .ei in ah . 7 ,- K. 3 ,gf , s at - ,mt Vj riff Q , .t l M.. il ag, ? J i I 2 , ..., l n li if 5 5 -- 3235, it , E ' Ha. A tt, ' 1 bfi .tan 5,4-1 , V , t W, Q ,, . ' ,, 1., i iz . if I ' I W I 'W ' A , 1 ' 4 1 'V i' . f av- ? ,m f figs! ioo 5 P 5 irrizlw 0 is .....TT... ' 4 ' . . - f ff' . px' . ' , et.. 77:H:..-..- ' .E A ' .. an gigiifti' ' it M . ,..:,, . . ,, .... ,mmm-M--MM M ...,...,,,,,,,,m-W ', A 3? - ' ,gN3Ll. f f-E-f-W-W-.7m,.,. t e . me--V---411 3, S: 2 , W 'fl 1. touring the city of Monterrey, Mex- Spanish Club members rest at the El and study the peak of El the Bishop's Palace. 46 iMary Martha Johnston, Mrs. Anne Cot- terell, Denise Davis, Mr. Jim Cotterell, Darla Herbst, Tommie Curtis, and Ernestina Martinez. D Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cot- terell were in another state, another country! Flying to Monterrey, Mexico, Spanish Club members began their three-day trip during the Easter holidays. Students stayed at the at- tractive downtown Gran Ancira Hotel. Visiting famous places there, the group toured the Cathedral and the Bishop's Palace. Traveling on to Saltillo, Coahuilla, they visited the famed Pancho Villa Monument and the zarape factory. I loved the turning and swerving as we went driving through the huge Chipinque Mountain near Monter- rey, said Ernestina Martinez. But the best part of it all was sliding down the large concrete slide half-way up the mountain. Boy, was it fun! Students learned much about the Mexican culture. The people were so polite and friendly - and always trying to please or serve people. I hope to go back next year, said Anita Gonzales. Finding her way around El Pantion de Dolores icemeteryl in Monterrey, Mexico, Tommie Curtis observes the interesting marble work. Spanish Club 149 ANGUlANO'S FINA STATION L Interstate 10 Box 41, Junction 446-2780 I , BLACKBLIRN'S PHARMACY 911 Main, Junction, 446-21-16 BOUQUETS by WANDA I S34 Main, Junction, 446-S779 DR. az. MRS. LARRY BROOKS Junction, 446-2776 , BUSTEPTS LAUNDRY DRY I CLEANER'S I 510 Main, Junction, 446-2341 CI-iARLIE'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 2105 North Main, Junction, 446-3568 lCHARLOTTE'S DOLL HOUSE I 627 Main, Junction, 446-3645 GENE, DONNIE, AND GLEN COLEMAN 515 COIIGQB, Junction, 446-3737 DAYTON'S SHAMROOK SERVICE STATION A 1802 Main,,Junotion, 446-2020 JUDGE S MRS. WILBUR Dunn Junction, 446-2031 S FERN'S oOnuT SHOP I , A 801 Main, Junction, 446-3594 150 BkSpprt I Patrons FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4 202 South Sth, JUFIGIIOII, I L 446-2 'I 25 I , , FLATT STAT IONERS, INC. , , S 217 E. Commerce St., Mexia, - 18171562-3877 f no THEeOI.oEneOOSE I I ,- 630 Main, Junction, 446-3526 I THE HIP POCKETSALON 2104 North Main, Junction, 446-3829 V I THE JUNCTION LAND COMPANY 509 College St., Junction, 446-3469 - ' JUNCTION WAREHOUSE COMPANY aio Main, Junction, 44S-2537 R. D. KOTHMANN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY Box 207, Junction, 446-2320 LETI STUDY CLUB I Junction - MASON BOTTLING COMPANY 6 Mason, 347-5150 , ,S OR. 8. MRS. STUART MCGINNEY 7 402 Main, Junction, 446-2581 S MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC A STUDIO L OK CAFE I 2'I34,MaIn, Junction, 446-3613 OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP q 21407 College, Junction THE PATCHBOX, ETC. I 610 Main, Junction, 446-3442 R 81 L UPHOLSTERY 706South Llano, Junction, 446-3783, , SUTTON WAREHOUSE OO. Inc. 415 Main, Junction, 446-2615 TELEVISION TRANSLATOR 618 Main, Junction, 446-2424 TEXAN THEATRE I 648 Main, Junction, 446-2241 WHIT'S STUDIO Box 6117, Colorado Springs, CO, 13031 634-2263 ALVIN WHITAKER REPAIR 219 Rio Vista, Junction, 4 446-2223 WlNN'S VARIETY I 643 Main, 446-3894 HAYDEN AND SUE WOODARD soo College, Junction, 446-2055 Junction, 446-3523 L Truly a Moving Experience In the heart ofthe Texas Hill Coun- try lies the city of Junction in Kimble County, well blessed with gifts of nature including 300 miles of running streams. With an estimated popula- tion of 2700, Junction, the county seat, is situated in the forks of the North and South Llano Rivers. Industries include wool, mohair, cattle, cedar oils and by products, tourism, hunting, and land develop- ment. Recreation is a major seasonal attraction. Many hunters gather for deer and turkey season as well as for dove seasons. Fishing and squirrel hunting are year-around sports. Beautiful Lake Junction ac- comodates boating, canoeing, ski- ing, and swimming with seven miles of shoreline. Throughout the year all denomina- tions have church services and ac- tivities. The non-denominational Men's Bible Class sponsors the an- nual Easter Pageant, which portrays the birth, death, and resurrection of Christ. Approximately 80 local citizens assist in recalling the past - a truly moving experience. Other annual events include the Race Meet and Billy Sale, Quarter Horse Races, Pecan Show and Queen's Contest, Kimble County Kow Kick on Labor Day, and the bi- annual Jaycee Rodeos. Approximately 50 historic markers relate the past to Kimble County. Ad- ditional history is displayed in the Kimble County Museum and the Kim- ble County Library. Community 151 CLINT SMITH DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF OIL PRODUCTS The Best in Tire and Battery Service 2110 North Main Phone 446-2863 Just before the noon elephant races, Serena Williams tells Duchess Hill and Candy Nail all about elephants. The PTA sponsored the Ford Brothers Circus. Clowning around. Bill Johnston, Donna Abilez, Doreen Robles and Bobby Hurley visit with the colorful clown at the circus. M 81 W BUTANE Congratulates Seniors 5 M A05 ,fiiftfi f- 1 sw-ff.. iff- OPEN t 4 SEGOVIA ST0l CALL BRJSAB . 'T w.w'-f'e W' Community Effort Two main community activities in- volve the new fire station and the reopening of the Texas Tech Center. Construction plans for a new fire station were announced in 1981. Capable of housing six fire trucks and all fire fighting equipment, the new building has a meeting room, and kitchen and bathroom facilities. With all labor being volunteered, funds for the building materials came through contributions. Estimated cost for the project will be S30,000, said Mack Newberry, with the completion around the end of 1982. Though quite a bit of work remains, we look back on our accomplishments with pride, for they have come only through a total community effort. Texas Tech University Center at Junction reopened on September 1, 1981, after being closed two years. Used for seminars, classes and meetings, Tech offers courses in art, biological sciences, education, basic photography, mass com- munication, range and wildlife management and a graduate program. Everyone is overwhelmed, it's great to see everybody around again. said Mr. Tom Alexander, Coordinator of Operations. l hope it stays open! On the day of the Ford Bros. Circus spon- sored by the PTA, Mr. T. A. Chandler shows his elephant jockey skills in the noon elephant races. THE FAMOUS DOWNTOWN SEGOVIA, TEXAS, TRUCK 'EM - UP AND DUCK STOP Our Motto: lf We Don't Have lt, So What? Visit our famous store that is world famous for ducks, Don Baugh, Landon Woods, Telegraph Jokes, and the highest-priced gas in the USA. Community 153 Waiting for the elephants to arrive for the noon races on Circus Day, Leon Abrigo and Leroy Anguiano are entertained by the junior high students. Alter selecting their seven sessions at the lnterscholastic League Press Conference in Austin, Sandra Martin and Anita Gon- zales Iocate the widely-scattered buildings of the UT campus on the program booklet. During the Eagle Relays, Dana Phillips and Sandra Randle watch the boys run across the finish line held by Sandra. Making a small incision, Dani Thomson begins the task of disecting her smelly perch. Y.. IX. R. 3 .,,r k 'O' ' ZW 11 f' , 'f - , 5 6 ,ff ,1 ff'- gf' 154 Forever Back In Black Tuning up and getting down, Rockin ' and Mr. Scott Hoffman perform in concert Robert Bierschwale, Jamin ' Jim Bob lheApriltalentshow. Williamson, and the Tagalongs Lee Weaver Forever eek in Heels As the days grew longer and warmer, a new sense of pride and unity revived the Eagles. They re- joiced as the flowers began to bloom. Students began to con- gregate each day at the dam. Sor- row filled their hearts as the wind brought the war over the Falklands between Argentina and Britain closer each day. Even as they faced problems, the Eagles knew they would forever be Back in Black. After attending four yearbook sessions at the state ILPC convention, Rob Spiller expresses his joy of leaving UT campus and going to the Magic Time Machine. Before putting his vase into the kiln, Hec- tor Ybarra adds a few more creative touches during Art l. Closing 155 Lights, Camera Action Captivating the audience with a black-light dance, Melissa and Melinda Dunbar opened the first JHS Talent Show. Eyes focused on a fantasy of glowing hats, bow ties, gloves, and canes as the sisters danced their version of Working in a Coal Mine. The student body presented its own assembly in place of a Southern Assembly. Musicale notes touched hearts as Ernestina Martinez played her favorite selection on the piano, Theme from Mahogny, and Daynah Davis sang You Needed Me. Giggles filled the auditorium when Doreen Robles imitated Kermit the Frog and sang Rainbow Connection. Using his musical talent, Greg Shaheen played Magic Man on his trombone. Making a special dedica- tion, Jerry Roper played the piano and sang lf. Why Do Fools Fall in Love and Fame penetrated the auditorium as Anita Gonzales and Melissa Pena sang accompanied by the Microwave Poodles. Combo members included Coby Cavaness, Mike Maples, Jackie Owens, Jerry Roper, and Mr. Mike Robertson. Vocal backup singers were Denise Davis, Ernestina Martinez, Teresa Williams, Melissa Pena and Anita Gonzales. 156 F0 B kl BI k Accompanied by the Microwave Poodles, Melissa Pena sings Fame and receives a standing ovation. Mike Maples and Coby Cavaness assist with the rhythm section. 4 Sponsored by M Complete Auto Service 401 College Street, 446-2444, 446-3444 Famel Rememberl I want to live forever! Anita Gonzales, Erneslina Martinez, Teresa Williams, and Denise Davis sound the backup for Melissa Pena. Jackie Owens plays the guitar accompaniment. Playing a solo on his slide trombone to the ac- companimentof Magic Man, Greg Shaheen Performing at the first talent show, Daynah goes on stage for the talent show. Davis sings You Needed Me. Merrily singing Rainbow Connections, Doreen Robles impersonates Kermit the Frog in the auditorium at the first talent assembly. Talent Show 157 Two Tickets to Paradise With two tickets, the juniors and seniors escaped from reality and entered a world of paradise. lllu- sions of leaving the earth filled the guests' minds as they slowly entered the tunnel of stars. Led to a land of fantasy, they found shin- ing stars and rainbows. Gracious unicorns, gleaming castles, and cascading waterfalls helped the juniors achieve their goal of a perfect paradise for the seniors. In costumes of various hues, freshman and sophomore servers escorted the guest of honor, the roasted pig, to the serving table. The servers included Suzanne Abilez, David Alvarado, Steven Brawley, Bobby Carpenter, Jay Cashman, Todd Overstreet, Dana Phillips, Sandra Randle, Corinne Robles, Shelly Spiller, Bill Templeton, and Sheri Templeton. As they danced the evening away, prom guests discovered there is a pot of gold at the end of every rainbow. M ',, ' ,f-, f',' J ' , .M uqmfr-f f f '--- ff: . .V 'M lllr M s sssl fs .de ' lls, - . . lttell, J T ,ss, ,rsrlle ' lll, . u p 1 , Listening to Deja-Vu Productions, Aurora Haines and Alicia Valverde watch fellow students dance at the prom. 158 Forever Back in Bl k with bouquet in hand, Bob Templeton escorts Kem Schwartz around the dance floor during the Cotton-Eyed Joe. Sponsored by The Happiest Corner in Town, 601 Main, 446-3177 Slowly swaying to the music, David Alvarado and Corinne Robles break from their serving responsibilities. Near the castle, Linda Page and Doyle Tall step out to the music. While dancing to an ACIDC number at the prom, Robert Bierschwale and Serena Williams exhibit their own styles. .s q , With the music, Hector Gonzales dances the night away at the junior-senior prom. Dancing to Cotton-Eyed Joe, Lynne Boyd, Bill-Lee Sloan, Sandra Randle, and Bill Templeton move around the dance floor. Prom 159 Sealing Wallis Winning medals, using talents, and building friendships were all important to the Eagles. During their spare time, students gathered at the Milky Way and KOA to challenge their friends on their favorite video games. Scaling walls, eating gobbling spooks, shooting enemy UFO's and gain- ing top scores became goals of the Eagles. Pac-Man, a video game by Atari, became most popular among some of the students, while others preferred to spend their quarters and test their skills on Defender, Gorf, Centipede, and Tempest, ff? f ff ,, ., . t 4,35 1 Z, -J , l I -V-,,g ,-W' Old Fords Never Die. Cheering for the baseball team at the Fredericksburg game, Derrick Menchaca perches on his Chevrolet truck. 160 Forever Back ln Black Having a Pac Attack, Jeanan Russell types while displaying her approval of the new game fad. if A11 X K K Lik k ,,,, tt, ,,, Q , X, :ki fvfiyxl-J K X '53 K 'iz 1 ws-N., Ql9em,.,N if v . X ts K fi Zig-if K SEM K , . pl I W X. M. f wxfsvf --....,,,,.-.hw As the award winning one-act play cast With Pinky, Blinky, and friends, Belinda leaves for state, Debbie Keith receivesa little Cook reads about the Falklands crisis in mouse and encouragement. the library. S H ... 5. Positively, the South Llano River bridge re- mains in the minds of Junction students. With the help of Ulee, the yearbook mascot, Anita Gonzales concentrates on her Spanish Club copy. With a few finishing touches to his pattern, Eugene Gonzales experiments with a new technique of artwork, batik. Closing 161 illitis time Pairs-soimi Looking over a new horizon, the Eagles left their old traditions behind. Even though the cowboy look of jeans and boots will always exist the students added the classic preppy look to their wardrobes. This classic look consisted of white tennis shoes and various types and colors of Izod, Polo, and Fox shirts. Although students exerted an effort to achieve the in look, one pointed out, lt's not the clothes, it's the person in them! Through a special election, Bill Templeton's prom server costume was the best lzod of the year. In front of the high school, Jonathan Camp- bell smiles while enjoying his lunch freedom. King of the rockl Rosemary Abilez, Charla Crites, and Coby Cavaness urge Michael Harrison and Duchess Hill to join them dur- ing the senior party at Paint Creek Ranch. X ,f f Sponsored by Q 162 Forever Beck in Black 406 Main' 446-2514 X S fi. '.s-ff N Using a microscope, Kit Dobbins learns about the magnification from Mr. Hugh Doyal while looking at fish gills during biology. Q -A352 3629 Working with liquid parafin, Bobbi Sloan and Jesse Salazar make batiks in Art I class. In mid-air, Joe Hough observes the water before diving in at the MO Ranch FHA-FFA picnic. Stretching out her fabric, Hortencia Mendez prepares to sew her skirt during Home Economics l class. Learning to sew, Aracely Salazar cheerfully begins her first sewing project in H. E. I class. Closing 163 No Turning ask Laughing and smiling, seniors forcefully yelled their motto, S.R.S., S.R.S., Seniors '82 are best! And suddenly the realiza- tion struck them, their last day of high school had arrived. School had become a part of their lives, but now there was no turning back. With mixed feelings, Robert Bierschwale, Susan Hughes and Freddy Carlile get ready for the graduation ceremonies at the Hill Country Stadium. Getting everything all straight, Duane Fairchild and Thomas McDonald recall fun times before they join other seniors in the line-up. 164 Forever Back in Black TOP TEN SENl0FlS - Chris Harrison . 95.06 Debbie Keith 93.67 Susan Hughes ' 93.34 ' Thomas McDonald 92.70 Denise Davis 91.11 Amy Newbury 90.45 Tim Freeman 90.40 Darla D'Spaln 90.24 Angel Modesto 88.27 Doug Dobbins 88.1 1 Ready for their diplomas, Mark Randolph straightens his tie while Donna Abilez and Chris Harrison discuss the order of events for the big night. With a helping hand, Daniel Ramirez secures Conrado Menchaca's cap with a bobby pin. f F i would mia to welcorneyou to witness e mgm of ence. :es we, the graduating cleee dt 1982 end an Important era iln our llvesqlhls era has been e stepping stone lor twelve 1 , years. and each year, enough progress was madeso that we could telte another step up. Nowwe are at thetop ol the ladder and peueeto take elook back. ' ' Q' The love' and support that 'QIJF parents, friends, relatives, leeultyrrgembers havelglven us is apparent throughoutell of our educational years. From Big Chlel wrltlng tablets to tyiiewrlters, 'from wrltlngf Qour llrst sentence tdwrltlngfa research paper, from being made to take e nap tn school to being punished for! taking one. The parenteend teacherszwere alwayegn hand to help uncon- quer andcliellenglng step as we approached lt. Someone ' always to our great moments of trlumptfwlth happiness. and our devastating defeats with bright hopes and iaith lor the future' ' W ' 1 W Ae gveeranu on grits threehholdgwltti the world! betore us and our seourefchtldhood DQHIBU us, we ask a rather elrnple question. what are we 'going to remember the rnost'about1'thlsNperlod ln our lives when we look back? ltl wont be the pertlee or the graduation ceremony. ,but we will remember you. our parents, lrlerida, relativesg 'and' faculty members cared about us, loved us, and sung Dbrted us througliitl ofthe good and bed ttrnes. 'Tonight 'ls the ,night tofbe proud, not onlyol ourselvesg butproud ol you for making ahacmamxn uslnto what we ., ,. 9 , areitoday. May bless eaeh end every one of you. ' W ' , erete moms saxuaardnan ue F42 . ,i,,W, fi ,f 'I 1' -2 wi ' ' A V af .. 1 :af F' ' -'f - - ' ,gy.,3f,:gf.,, f f- ' .- ' '-Q--.,.,,gs fqnmg' , R ' . , if - Q ,, . fa. 0 V L , . . w et, nf , ' ,-.., ' mf. nf - X Y f Y Q ' vw ' 3551- in r. . ' N- AZ' .ti-' , , .332 7 ' W Recalling special moments during her school years, Debbie Keith gives her salutatorian address. With their undivided attention, Tami Walker and Lamarr Lamb listen to Dennis Voulgaris before the final line-up. fx.. Y IX Getting rid of their pent-up emotions, Tim Freeman and Duchess Hill regress just before the graduation ceremony. Graduation 165 iiltrepaireceii tioir Flight After the graduation practice on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings, the 52 Eagles, who had been prepared for flight, gathered at the stadium on May 21. They enjoyed the last few fleeting moments of the life that they were leaving behind with their closest friends. They formed a line and promptly at eight o'clock their procession began. After Mr. Ben Thomson, School Board President, performs the traditional moving of the tassel, Sandra Bundick becomes a full-fledged graduate. 166 Forever Back in Black Which is the front and which is the back? Jackie Owens searches for his cap instruc- tions as he prepares for graduation exercises. 45 SCHOLARSHH'-'S MARRS McLean 155007 g Judy Conner, Debbie Keith, Doreen Robles, Alicia Valverde HELEN PATTERSON 655005 Donna Abllez, Lamarr Lamb LET! 8. ZONTA STUDY CLUBS 156001 ' Teresa Williams ' HOGGETT FOUNDAUON 151000, Thomas McDonald YOUNG HOMEMAKERS OF TEXAS t5f50.l10D: Sandra Bundick STATE COLLEGE: Chris Harrison Prepared tor graduation, Darla D'Spain takes a look into her future. 1:9 Making sure their diplomas are complete, Mary Martha Johnston and Angel Modesto check over their diplomas as soon as they returned to their seats. Receiving her diploma and a handshake from Mr. Ben Thomson, School Board President, Judy Conner places her school days behind for the moment. 'v Diplomas in Hand With diplomas in hand and teary eyes, the graduating Eagles gathered one last time after the ceremony. After marching off the field to God of Our Fathers, the graduates formed a large, unified circle. As the Golden Eagle Band played the last note of the reces- sional, the Class with Class, full of dignity, tossed their black and gold caps into the sky. They left their nests and began their flight into the unknown. iii I l At long last, Jennifer Sides happily receives her diploma and her freedom from JHS. Mt, lp, it Q 6 K N.. , With excitement and anticipation, Luz Mendez receives assistance from Rosemary Abilez to straighten her collar. Addressing the large crowd attending graduation ceremonies, Chris Harrison calmly gives his valedictorian speech. 168 Forever Back ln Black 9, Parents, Teachers, Famlty, and Friends: During our earlier years of schooling. we went through all oi therneoessary preparatory stages needed to con- struct the tools we will need for survival. We properly equlpped ourselves 'vllttt the rods and reels el life wlth which we will eventually use to Belt out our futures, Even though these rodsseem to bendalmost to the breaking point under fs-oclety's pressure, - they quickly retum to their orlqlnal posltion.1We then armed ,ourselves with our own unlque and most desirable lures, such as our personalities and our knowledge, with which we will et- trectopportunltles. I ,V f 'Q I. V As we entered hlgh school. teachers. rififlwts, and the oommunlty began to belt our hooker They- cautiously secured the worm on the hook so thetlwe would not tall apart at the tlrst splash., ln lactfthey tried to make us secure enough to wlthstand all of llle's adverslties. This flnal provlslon will soon allow us to elther catch one ofthe many opportunities ln the sea, or go home with an empty basket. Durlng this time we matured quickly and learned to shoulder the responslblllty required to prepare us for the big moment. it , This graduation ceremony marks the blg moment ln our lives wnenwwe' are cast into the world. we watch in amazement as our tightly wound reels ol security string out before us, exposing itself to the entire world. We reallzaithat our entlre future ls supported by this one tenuous ltsh line, and yet as the hook hits the water, as we receive our diplomas this evening, we oan't help but ex' perlenoe e momentary triumph and optlmlstlo oonrldenoe ' 'towerdeour chances of success. ,Alter the cast is made, we must slt patlently and walt for opportunity to come nibble at our hook. During these years. roost. ot us will have waves rock our vulnerable b08l8,kbUUQl8VIml't0i betoppled. Someotuswlll belucky eftoughto get a bite almost lmmedlately, while others of us must have and not glve ln to the temptation to pull ln our llnes and quit. When we do lnally feel a bite, we must be careful to ,bring ln the catch quickly. Of slowly, whichever the sltuatlon requires. We must be caratul not to lose tt at the last minute, butll we do, we cannot be dlscoureged. We must lmmedlately throw back ln our llnes. ' - - ' One thing we must all remember ln llte is to set goals andstrtvetoreaohthem. lttheftrstltshyou snaglsnot the size you want lt,'donotthrowltat9ay. accept lttorthe moment and oorne back again and again until you get the one you want. Don't ever make the mistake at-reeling ln an opportunity and laying lt ln the bottom of the boat to dle. Utilize your breaks to the best ol your ability, but neverstopcornlngbaolctortheblqorleg ,k while we expertenoe the ceremony ol graduation this evenlng, we. the Senlor Claes of 1982. stop to thank each and every lndlvldual who helped, prepare us lor our hnuresandwhoteughtustobaltourownhoolcswecan only hope that our catch ls as fruitful as yours, and that our tlshlng holes are as Speclal as Junction, Texas. whlch we all share pride ln and hold dearly in our hearts, , - Chrls Harrison. Veledlctorlen Unity and pride shine throughout the class of 1982 as they congregate at the Hill Country Stadium. With smiles and tears, they line up for their last flight. n-L-all -- ... Graduation FHEQM Quit? As the journey began to draw to an end, all of the Eagles triumphed in their leadership. They spent each moment with friends. Together they recalled their vic- tories and their defeats. Holding their heads high, many members traveled to state meets. They cherished these memories. The Eagles began to realize the time had arrived to leave the past behind and fly out into the future. 659 With deep concentration and a steady hand, Doug Mounce adds the ink to his tissue-paper artwork. 170 F B k Blak ln Home Economics I class, Juan Her- nandez presses the seams in the shirt he is sewing, Sponsored by Y,S EXXON, Service of the 50's IHO-Highway 83 North, 446-3551 ,,k , ,,A, With a new idea, Joe Hough gives Robert Ryan an option to add to his creative paper mache in art. Sharing pleasant spring weather and con- versation, Mrs. Art Hinds, Mike Maples, and Sheila Adams have a good time at lunch. Prepared for his afternoon classes, Ed Hunger gives a last-minute check on his books before joining his friends, Melvin Conner and Ken Vanderlord. Shyly returning after lunch, Connie Russell heads for the J, 1-.x Y f 1 24 .srus s A . f 3 Q rl! i .V i f s During lunch, Mary Hernandez explains how to put in a hem to Gloria Aguero. Closing 171 Abllez, Donna 1, 9, 19, 20, 68, 69, 76, 77578, 86, 87, 100, 146, 147, 164 Abilez, Mrs. Gloria 60, 171 Abilez, Rosemary 20, 78, 11 1, 134, 145, 162, 167, 168 Abilez, Suzanne 41, 42, 90, 120 , 123, 97, 99, 134, 136, 138, 139 , 5 Abrigo, Leon 50, 51, 75, 154 Academics 110-133 Adams, Jeff 42, 47, 53, 74, 75, 80, 86, 128 Adams, Sheila 32, 33, 35, 83, 113, 114,115, 146,171 Advertising 150-153 Aguero, Belinda 50, 78 Aguero, Gloria 49, 50, 56, 78, 138, 171 Allsup, Miss Janet 60 Alvarado, David 50, 54, 74, 75, 82, 92,97, 135, 136, .137, 159 Alvarado, Mike 5, 32, 35, 39, 69 78, 86, 104, 107 L Anguiano, Adrian 50, 51, 75 AhlCg5lIANO'S FINA STATION Anguiano, Leroy 47, 154 ANN'S FLOWER SHOP 158 Arango, Maria 20, 27, 110 Athletes as-109 - 6 BALFOUR 12 Ball, Mr. Dean 60 Band 112-117 BARKER'S FOOD STORE, INC. 122 Baseball 106-109 Basketball 82-89 Bates, Mrs. Margaret 63 I Beam, Robert 32, 112, 126, 143, 145 Bernal, Charlotte 50 4 BERNI-lARD'S lNGRAM LOCKERS 142, s Bieigghwale, Mrs. Emily 58, 60, 1 . . Bierschwale, Robert 19, 20, 69, 73, 80, 143, 145, 154, 159, 164, 167 I 6 BilIo,'Mrs. Frances 63 . BL,ACKBURN'S PHARMACY 150 ' F BGB k Blak llimiil x BOARD OF TRUSTEES, A , JUNCTION ISD 60 I F . Boone, Mrs. Karla 60, 146 I BOUQUETS BY WANDA 150 JIM BOYD ENTERPRISES 965 Boyd, JoAnn 40, 42, 46, 52, 94,1 96,113,122, 123 Q Boyd, Lynne 48, 50, 71, 83, 94, 97, 113, 146 BRADSHAW TEXACO AND RESTAURANT 50 Bradshaw, Trey 48, ,50, 75, 80, 82, 100, 113 Brakeville, Mr. Jerry 59, 61, 69, 75, 86, 104, 111 Brawley, Greg 48, 51, 58, 75,90 Brawley, Steven 27, 51, 74, 75, 133 DR. AND MRS. LARRY BROOKS 150 Bruns, Mrs. Lorene 63 Bryl, Rudy 7, 41, 42, 75 Bundick, Sandra 20, 27, 78, 128, 145, 166 BUSTER'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 150 Burch, Marky 33, 51, 74, 75, 82, 142, 143, 146 CACTUS BAR-B-QUE 84 Campbell, Al 42, 82, 113, 116, 137 Campbell, Bryan 51, 75, 127 Campbell, Jonathan 32, 33, 97, 112, 113, 162 Campbell, Ladd 40, 42, 75, 97, 113 Caplinger, Mr. Mike 60, 65, 130 Carlile, Charles 32, 38, 69 Carlile, Dayde 30, 32, 125 Carlile, Freddy 20, 164 Carlile, James 32, 143, 145 Carpenter, Bobby 42, 46, 74, 75, 107, 1 13 . Carpenter, Ronny 32, 68, 69, 32900, 103, 107, 108, 125, Carroll, Walter 42 Casaday, Mr. Michael 61, 69, 107 I Cashman, Jay 11, 43, 69, 72, 78, 92, 97, 107,113, 130, 136, 137, 146 Castillo, Chris 51, 74, 75, 97, 107, 113, 115 Castillo, Ramiro 51, 75, 97, 107 Cavaness, Coby 33, 75, 107, 112,113,135,137,146, 162 Cavaness, Mrs. Linda 64 CESAR FIBER COMPANY, INC Chandler, Mr. T. A. 61, 63, 147 CHARLlE'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 150 C1 1'Qg1LOTTE,S DOLL HOUSE Cheerleaders 76-77 Chism, Billy 43, 74, 75 Chism, Wes 33, 75 CITY OF JUNCTION 113 Clark, Robert 49, 97 Classes 124-129 I Closing 156-176 + Clubs 134-149 . . GENE, DONNIE, AND GLEN COLEMAN 150 a COLVIN'S FINE JEWELRY 81 Conner, Judy 20, 167 Conner, Melvin 47, 51, 57, 113, 116, 140,141, 143,171 Coaiki Belinda 33, 78, 144, 145, COPPERAS FEED STORE 119 Cotterell, Mrs. Anne 61, 127, 138, 148, 149 Coursey, Junior 43, 47, 90, 91, 95, 97 Cowlishaw, Mark 30,,33, 47, 75, 125, 145 I Cowsert, Bud 34, 40, 125, 143 Cowsert, Mr. Gully 64 Craig, Julie 42, 51, 52, 75, 76, 77, 78, 113 Crites, Charla 3, 11, 20, 112, 113, 116, 162 Cross Country 90-91 Q Cunningham, Jack 15, 40, 43, 74, 75, 129 , Curry, Mr. C. R. 61 Curry, Mrs. Ollie 61 . 1 5 Curtis, Tommie 19, 20, 22, 29, 139, 141,148,149 Dol Davis, Daynah 52, 53, 91, 127 Davis, Denise 8, 21, 28, 111, 118, 133,135, 136, 137, 139, 148,149 Davis, Mike 21, 69, 72, 81, 93, 97 DAYTON'S SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION 150 DECA 144-145 1 I . De Ia Cruz, Nohemi 51 Dehnel, Miss Charlotte 61, 62, 83, 86, 91, 92 g, Dobbins, Doug 12, 19, 21, 69, 72,81,100,101,103,119, 8 136 g 8 Dobbins, Kit 34, 38, 69, 74, 100 163 3 Donelson, Tammye 43, 47, 80, 113 ' Donelson, Twyla 10, 48, 52, 113, 136, 146 Doyal, David 34, 74, 75, 82, 92, 197, 102 3 8 D0yaI,Mr1 Hugh 61, 64, 69 D'Spain,3DarIa 1, 18, 21, 22, 76, 77, 78, 127, 139, 145, 146, 167 3 Dunbar, Melinda 48, 52, 53, 113, 11638 3 8 2 Dunbar, Melissa 43, 48, 83, 86, 113 8 Dunk, Mrs, Joyce 62, 133 g JUDGE ANDLMRS. WILBUR DUNK 150 3 3 ee ED'S,FIX-IT-SHOP 39 Elliott, Patricia 52 FG- 3 FFA 142-143 3 FHA 138-139 8 I Faculty 58-65 8 Fairchild, Duane 21, 134, 3143, ,, 144, 145, 1464 3 FERN'S DONUT SHOP 150 THE AUBREY FIFES 42 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 150 FIRST STATE BANK 88 I FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 35 Q 8 FLATT STATICNERS, INC. 150 Flores Fell Ei 3 6 52 83 96 1 p 1 9 1 1 ' Flores, Margarito 43, 48, 59, 74, 75, 82, 94, 97 I f Flores, Shirley 34, 37,'110, 127 Football 68-81 ' 3 g Football Banquet81 ' Ford, Steven 34, 67, 69, 71, 73, 97,107, 119, 125 3 g FOXWORTH GALBRAITH 3 LUMBER COMPANY 21,33 FRANK'S CAR WASH 41 Freeman, Tim 19, 21, 35, 69, 72, 81, 84, 86, 89,88105, 137, 140, 165, 167 Freshmen 48-57 1 eANovis DAIRY Pnooucts I 139 - 8 Gardner, Phyllis 10, 52, 57, 113, 117 ' Gaston, Mrs. Tommie 60 Gauna, Danny 43 Gauna, Leonard 44 A Gelqegman, Debbie 35, 52,113, 1 Gentry, James 34, 75, 86, 97 Gentry, Ruby 21, 22, 23, 27, 64, 71, 78, 79, 144, 145 Gentry, Mrs. Shirley 63 Gentry, Mrs. Tana 63 8 THE GOLDEN GOOSE 150 Golf 104-105 Gonzales, Anita 17, 21, 25, 112, 122,123,'l31,'I48,154, 161 Gonzales, Edwina 15, 47, 113, 115, 127 8 I 8 Gonzales, Eugene 1611 ,3 Gonzales, Gerald 53 Gonzales, Hector 20, 21, 69, 81, 106, 107, 138 8 GonzaIes,8Victor 22, 69, 72, 78, 81, 107, 108, 109,125, 142 Goodman, Larry 53 8 Godwin, Brian 53,8 111 I Gooseman, Michael 51, 53, 107 Grabein, Mr. Charles 62, 113 Graduation 164-169 8 II1IIin3 Haines, Aurora 34, 135, 145, 158 88 Haines, Nicky 34, 35, 67, ee, 69, 71, 73, 80, 85, 86, 89, 97,898, 143 3 Hardesty, Christine 6, 53, 112, 113, 126 I 8 I Hardin, Hardy 35, 111, 112, 113, 135 , 8 HARDIN PLUMBING 'I11 HAROLD'S FOOD MART 117 Harrison, Chris 17, 18, 22, 69, 71,73,81,100,112,113, 135, 136, 137, 146, 164, 168 Harrison, Mike 33, 35, 113, 119, 3 136, 137, 162 3 Hatch, Frank 44, 45, 477 Heap, Robin 31, 35, 36, 69, 76, 77, 78, 86, 87, 90, 102, 146 MR. AND MRS. BOBBY 8 HEPBURN 120 Hepburn, Mrs. Joycelyn 62, 119 Herbst, Darla 13, 19, 22, 110, 1158, 114,1'l5, 138,139, 141, 14 A 8 Hernandez, Juan 53, 170 Hernandez, Mary 27, 44, 78, 171 8 Hernandez, Rosa 44, 78 Herring, Alan 31, 35, 75, 86, 89, 123, 146 HILL COUNTRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 HILLICOUNTRY WELL SERVICE820 8 Hill, Duchess 11, 14, 19, 22, 27, 49, ,113, 115, 162,165 THE HILLS MOTEL 144 Hinds, Mrs. Artis 27, 62, 171 THE HIP POCKET BEAUTY SALON 150 Hodge, Mickiel 35, 37, 56, 68, 69, 108, 133, 137 Hoffman, Mr. Scott 62,8 64, 141, 3 143, 154 Homecoming 80 Hooker, Kim 5, 16, 42,844, 86, 94,97, 98, 146 Hough, Joe 82, 143, 163, 171 I Hughes, Susan 19, 22, 80, 113, 115, 117,135,136, 164 Hunger, Ed 53, 57, 112, 113, 143, 171 Hurley, Bobby 7, 19, 22, 66, 69, 70, 73, 81, 86, 88, 93, 95, 97 Ili 8 Index 172-175 ISAACKS RESTAURANT 68 JD JOHNSON ELECTRIC 102 3 Johnson, Leroy 52, 127 3 Johnston, Bill 137, 35, 85, 89, 101,-127 g ,3 Johnston, Mary Martha 11, 23, g 26, 78, 80, 131, 138, 139, 8 141,'I46,148,3149,167 Joiner, David 23, 124 JUNCTION AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 93 THE JUNCTION EAGLE 127 THE JUNCTION LAND I COMPANY 150 3 3 JUNCTION NATIONAL BANK 100 8 JUNCTION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 23 8 JUNCTION STOCKYARDS, INC. 140 8 JUNCTION TIRE AND 8 SPORTING GOODS 79 JUNCTION WAREHOUSE COMPANY 150 V 1 I d 173 KMBL RADIO 72 KAQM PGROUNDS OF AMERICA Keith, Cheryl 53, 113, 127, 142, 143 r Keith, Debbie 23, 113, 1.14, 115, 116, 131, 133, 135, 137, 138, A 144,145,146,147,161, 165 KIMBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 141,143 Q KIMBLE HARDWARE AND ,SUPPLY 162 KIMBLE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 114 ' KlMBLE PROCESSING 92 Kothrnann, Mr. John 64 R. D. KOTHMANN lNSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 150 ILU I LAKEVIEW TRAILER PARK 145 Lamb, Larnarr 14,f18, 23, 111, -123, 133, 145, 165, 167, 145 LAS LOMAS RESTAURANT 71 LAZY T MOTEL 76 LETI STUDY CLUB 150 LIVERMAN'S GROCERY69 LCTEIQFLER MOTOR COMPANY Lombrana, Freddy 44, 47 MSIW BUTANE 152 Maddux, Jeff 2, 53, 121, 123, 7 124, 138, 139 MAHNKEN GULF AND AUTO PARTS 106 Mahnken, Rusty 30, 35, 68, 69, 80, 81, 82,97, 107, 119 Manion, Lisa 50, 54, 55, 78, 125 Maples, Mike 16, 88, 35, 100, 102,112,113, 128,171 MARTIN RANCH COMPANY 44 Martin, Sandra 42, 44, 58,,78, 83, 86, 94, 98, 120, 128, 140, 154 A Maggnez, Abel 6, 54, 74, 75, Martinez, Ernestina 11, 17, 36, , 112,113,135,148 Martinez, Tony 54, 74, 75, 113 MASKON BOTT,LlNG COMPANY Massie, Mrs. Katherine 64 McCormack, Mr. Karl 62, 69, I 75, 82 McDonald, Clinton 7, 44, 82 F e BacklnBlack McDonald, Thomas 28, 85, 86, 111,119,132, 133,137, 164 MGELHANEY EXXON 170 DR. AND MRS. STUART McGINNEY 150 Menchaca, Conrado 23, 69, 73, 78, 81, 164 Menchaca, Derrick 46, 54, 97, 115, 160 Mgigchaca, Monica 54, 82, 94, Menchaca, Vicente 54, 56, 75, 94, 107, 108 Mendez, Hortensia 54, 163 Mendez, Luz 24, 168 Mendez, Martin 54 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 150 THE MILKY WAY 27 Modesto, Angel 24, 122, 123, 148, 167 Modesto, Araceli 54 Molina, Anastacia 54 Molina, Gerardo 54, 127 Monroe, Mr. Eugene 58, 62, 125, 144 Monroe, Mrs. Theola 62 Montgomery, .Martha 42, 45, 47 Morales, Mr. Bob 63 Moss, Warren 36, 74, 75 Mounce, Doug 74, 97, 170 Mounce, Randy 4, 24, 69, 73, 78, 80 Murff, Lainey 45, 62, 84, 85, 86, 88, 90, 94, 113, 136 Murff, Shawn 17, 52, 54, 74, 75, 82, 1 14 Murray, Mrs. Sue 63 Nail, Candy 19, 25, 113, 115, 1 17, 127, 145 National Honor Society 136 Na1ti5o7naI Junior Honor Society NELSON MOTORS 156 Newbury, Amy 7, 25, 42, 69, 76, 77, 78, 124, 126, 127, 135, 137, 146, 147 f OK CAFE 150 One-ActP1ay 132-133 Onstott, Tommy 55, 113 Opening 1-15 . OSCAR'S BARBER SHOP 150 Owens, Jackie 25, 113, 114, 9116, 166 ' , Overstreet, Todd 45, 74, 75 Page, Glenda 15, 32, 86, 66, 69 73, 76, 77, 78, 80, 100, 102, 137, 145 Q I Page, Linda 32, 36, 62, 85, 86, 82588, 90, 94, 100, 103, 125, PAKS CORPORATION 87 THE PATCHBOX, ETC. 150 Pena, Melissa 8, 17, 31, 36, 112, 113,116 People 16-65 Pep Squad 78-79 Personnel 58-65 Phiggs, Dana 55, 80, 94, 98, Pierce, Norman 45, 143 Pilkington, Monty 36, 139, 145 POWELL MOTOR PARTS AND 'SIUE VALUE HARDWARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES OF KIMBLE COUNTY 126 7 Prom 158-159 R8IL UPHOLSTERY SHOP Ramirez, Daniel 25, 164 7 Rargle, Sandra 55, 83, 94, 97, RANDOLPH'S 25 RANDOLPH ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. 136 RANDOLPH, CUMMINGS, WEAVER GENERAL lNSURANCE 116 Randolph, Mr. Frank 64 A Randolph, Mark 18, 25, 69, 81, 143, 164 Renfro, Angela 45 Riojas, Norma 3, 6, 55 . Robinson, Mr. Joe 60 Robinson, Mrs. Joy 63, 64 Robles, Corinne 48, 54, 55, 75, 76, 77, 78, 83, 92, 94, 113, . 116, 159 Robles, Doreen 3, 19, 25, 76, 85, 86, 88, 89, 126, 127 c Rooslet, Mark 55, 107 Roper, Jerry 11, 24, 26, 86, 112 113, 114, 127 Rose, Hal 26, 36, 82, 127, 137, 146 PAT ROSE ELECTRIC COMPANY 82 Rose, Peggy 14, 22, 26, 69, 76, 77, 78, 126, 143 PETE AND KARENROSE 26 Russell, Connie 36, 171 1 Russell, Cynthia 2, 55, 139 Russell, Jeanan 45, 78, 160 Ryan, Robert 55, 171 Ss SAINT THERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH 148 f , y Salazar, Aracely 49, 163, Salazar, Jessie 56, 163 Sanchez, Debra 25, 44, 45, 112, 113,116,117,120,122,123, 131,139 A Sanders, Kirk 56, 143 Schaefer, Sarah 22, 26, 138, 145 Sehmldt, Alisa 5, 27, 31, 37, 39, 62, 67, 75, 76, 77, 78, 85, 86, 187, 88, 89, 94, 99, 113, 114, 137, 146 'CI-IAS. SCHREINER BANK 121 Schulze, Tooter 49, 52, 56, 75, 97 Schwartz, Kem 4, 40, 45, 62, 67 84, 86,90, 93, 94, 114, 115, 158 SEAFVS CATALOG MERCHANT 12,9 SEGOVIA STORE 153 SEGOVIA TRUCK STOP RESTAURANT 103 I y Seniors 18-29 4 Shaheen, Greg 26, 69, 112, 113, 143 Sheffield, Miss Belinda 63, 91, 147 4 Sibley, Gail 6, 55, 56, 112, 113 Sides, Jennifer 11, 26, 27, 78, 145, 168 Simmons, Diane 31, 37, 145 Simmons, Kim 54, 56, 113, 116, 126 Simon, David 36, 69, 71, 72, 97, Q99, 119, 127 Simon, Mrs. Wanda 60, 63 Sissel, Tommy 37 - Skinner, Daryl 39, 74, 75, 107 Sloan, Bill-Lee 19, 25, 26, 69, 71,-73, 80, 81 Sloan, Bobbi 45, 163 Smith, Mrs. Bonnie 63 CLINT SMlTH, GULF DISTRIBUTOR 152 6 Sophomores 40-47 S 5 Sorrells, Brenda 11 5, , Spanish Club 148-149 Q A Spiiler, Rob 2, 31, 34, 39, 68, 104, 121,123, 137,155 Spiiler, Mr. Rob Roy 64 Spiiler, Shelly 5, 35, 40, 41, 46, 180, 86, 90, 100, 113, 114, 123, 125,136, 147 Spivey, Mr. Lynn 63, 69, 73, 81, 95, 97, 109 Spivey, Mrs. Nita 1 Sports 66-109 Stanley, Chandra 11, 46, 135, 139 Stapp, Adam 49, 56, 140, 143 Stewart, Randy 12, 39 Stewart, Tammy 39, 145 Stockton, Mrs. Janice 63, 145 Stovall, Mr. Dany 58, 61, 63, 69, 100 Student Council 146-147 STYLIST BARBER SHOP 138 SUN VALLEY MOTEL 132 I Sutton, Robert 45 SUTTON WAREHOUSE COMPANY, f A INC. 150 I Tit Taff, Doyle 26, 145, 159 T Tarpley, Jerry 91 Taylor, Dee Ann 11, 30, 39 Teel, Stephen 26, 68, 69, 73, 81, 132, 133 ' TELEGRAPH STORE, 107 TELEVISION ENTERPRISES 54 TE1L5EVlSION TRANSLATOR 0 Templeton, BIII 15, 48, 56, 75, 77, 82, 104, 105, 135, 136, 146 Templeton, Bob 17, 18, 26, 69, 72, 81, 84, 85, 86, 89, 93, 104, 105, 127, 134, 158 Templeton, Sheri 7, 41, 46, 75, 76, 77, 78, 84, 90, 94, 104, 105, 113 5 Tennis 100-103 A TEXAN THEATRE150 I Thomson, Mr. Ben 64, 166, 167 Thomson, Dani 41, 46, 183, 105, 113, 136, 146, 154 THOMSON SURVEYING AND , ENGINEERING 46 Timms, Ray 56, 82 Q Tinney, Mrs, Sylvia 63 TODD'S KRISPY FRIED CHICKEN 24 TOWN Sl COUNTRY FOOD STORE 36 Treadwell, Wesley 7, 15, 46, 69 UIL 130-133 Valverde, Alicia 28, 135,158 Vanderford, Kenneth 13, 46, 133,143,171 I Voulgaris, Dennis 28, 64, 143, 5 1145, 1651 I Walker,iMrs. Nancy Berry 37,- 58,61,63, 119,128 Walker, Tami 18, 25, 26, 28, 121, 123, 165,167 WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES 2, 3, 6 Weaver, Lee 57, 154 WEST TEXAS UTILITIES 4 A COMPANY 101 A WESTERN STAR MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 70 WHlT'S STUDIO 150 ALVIN WHITAKER REPAIR 150 Whitworth, Whitney 49, 143 Wicker, Courtney 55, 57, 113, 115 f Wicker, Leslie 5, 39, 116, 123, 124, 137 Wiedemann, Angela 12, 35, 39, 578, 83, 94, 98, 118, 119, 127, 139 Williams, Mr. Carroll 64 Williams, Dale 39, 112, 113, 145 Williams, Glenn 47 Wiligesms, Rex 28, 68, 69, 81, 1 Williams, Serena 8, 19, 28, 110, 113,115,131, 133,145,159 Williams, Mrs. Sue 63 Williams, Teresa 13, 15, 25, 28, 113, 121, 123 , Williamson, Jim Bob 5, 29, 80, 111,129,143, 145,154 WINN'S VARIETY STORE 150 HAYDEN AND SUE WOODARD 150 T Yancy, Sean 47, 133, 140, 141, 143 Ybarra, Hector 20, 25, 29, 127, y 138, 155 Yearbook 120-123 Young, Glenn 57 Youngdoff,,Mrs. Mary 64 Youth Show 140-141 Zeiters, Stephen 17, 57, 75, 82, ,104 index 175 Taylor Publishing Company lnsalco V F--M '-' -- -f-A 4-' ' -f'f':1--f' 1 'Piercing the darkness, an im- pressive array of gold spotlights all Eagle victories proclaiming they are BACK IN BLACK! . .L ..,. ' vw - Wg www anti' Y if 1 W 41- w' i sy.-. ,, Q V z. 3 Wmw ' ii . o i ' , ' 1- ' , ' - .f Q e ffigy-,L.,,,J1 'fi fi i ,jx-QS A ' . r - i. 4- ,e H5 - L, , ' - ,,k v1if5'u 5 aff' i q w e Q r-5 1 , -vi. Qg w. A . hx, er em, f ,, ,JA '- , , A p A ,s,.i , ' 1: iv. 1 Q-ygfgyfegwxi i'i 5f?fEf?iY A fi ' l 1 4 1,E2?51:Qi,EfQi2liQ1Eff53:if A ,ffEWM'ifi51f s -11 1 yi Q v gg fi 5 t l if sififwiiiwfwi l A Q! i x r i ,l 6 ?4 W 5 I, I o e xl A s l 5 o f - a - F .lr ' gi 1 g if fl 's Mir .1 A 'ln v L' Ct' Q Y X ' ' Q 'bl ,ff-:V ' - ' 45., ' ff ,fa . ,X , , ' 'W' :mi ' 1 ' I 'fa :JM 7 W 7' 631 ' Q H 1, P-, M L? ff. ,I , .:, ri . 1 v R ' -.W i , 1 y - , 1 W J I - H 1 iii l A l o ' 1 J , W In lnridmnf I-fbr llighi 0l'35 to