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

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After a long morning of classes. Debbie the one o'clock bell calls her back to class. Gellermann lets her mind wander before With a steady hand and a lot of creativity. Robert Clark puts the finishing touches on his first portrait in third period Art I class. Keeping an eye on various lunch-time ac- tivities. Stacy Folley listens as Mike Maples tells Traci Happner about his best tennis match. Letting It all soak In, Gall Sibley listens in- tently to the fundamentals for publishing an award-winning yearbook. Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES, Bill and Marna Warner 4’Focuson opening Sales and Service Fredericksburg (512) 997-3856. Kerrville (512) 896-5266

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From the seven deaths caused by cyanide-laced Tylenol to a new jour- nalistic adventure, The Eagle Express. From the pro football strike to a Division III in the band marching contest in Brady. From 12 million people in the country searching for jobs to students seeking part-time jobs. From the new U.S. Football League to winning District 10-AA football. From Brezhnev's death to the election of Rusty Mahnken as presi dent in Government. From a successful artificial heart transplant in Barney Clark to the end of a successful year and graduation. Nothing slipped by without being noticed. And in everything students saw reflections of themselves in the Eye of the Tiger.” Carefully welding the frame for his sideboards. Bud Cowsert gets assistance from Norman Pierce to complete the |Ob for ag mechanics class. In punk rock style, Tammy Stewart makes her grand debut in Typing II on Halloween Decisions. Trying to decide which word is incorrectly divided. Greg Brawley applies the word division rules learned in Typmg I. Intensely absorbed in a newspaper article in the San Antonio Express. Kim Hooker prepares for current events day in American History. Sponsored by FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH LUMBER COMPANY Your Building Materials Center” 1610 Main, 446-2595 Th m o

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i i It was so cold in the typing I room that when I dropped my comb, its teeth started chat- tering! exclaimed Coby Cavaness one cold January morn- ing in third period accounting class. Were the Eagles enemies with the elements? That was the way it appeared as they battled to keep warm when the temp- eratures dropped to the 20's with high humidity. The boys started a new two- shirt fashion. And the girls donn- ed their traditional wool sweaters. But even with this add- ed protection, classrooms were chilly. Savoring every last drop, Daynah Davis delicately devours an eskimo pie on the trip home from the yearbook workshop in San Angelo With the teddy bear look. Karen Wootton tries to stay warm during a cold November lunch hour. Sponsored by WARNER BUSINESS MACHINES, Bill and Marna Warner Sales and Service Fredericksburg (512) 997-3856. Kerrville (512) 896-5266 stu i«niLrt«.s