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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

Team Life 4-35 Members 36-87 Academics 88-113 Clubs 114-135 Athletes 136-165 Community 166-169 INCORPORATING appearance with voice expres- aion, Sheri Templeton reads from Canterbury Talea to Robert Sutton and English IV classmates in second period. COMBINING current news topics with old, Corinne Robles discusses UIL journalism with Mr. Eugene Monroe as Twyla Donelson keys in on the conversation. THROUGH earphones, Belinda Aguero and Charlotte Bernal check their Spanish I language comprehension in fifth period. TOGETHER, Jennifer Martin, Jen- nie Rose, Theresa Keith, and Mariana Holekamp complete their current events in the cool hall for world history. Volume 36 Junction High School 1700 College Street Junction, Texas 76849 Ejj Team E Team Promotes Unity and Pride Summer passed with students going to cheerleading, twirl- ing, flag, and church camps, or speech and journalism workshops, or earning money from jobs, and getting tans at the dam on Lake Junction. After attending the FFA conven- tion in San Antonio, Sean Yancy participated in the Baylor Univer- sity debate camp in Waco. Cor- inne Robles attended the Farm Bureau Citizenship Seminar in San Angelo. August arrived early. With foot- ball players attending two-a-days, eight and four o’clock came regularly. Following afternoon practice, David Alvarado said, We were ready to get to the lemonade which the cheerleaders brought to us. On Tuesdays and Thursdays from six to nine o’clock, the band members joined forces including the eighth graders. They met Mr. David Venable, the new band director, and learned new music. They also learned to march to the commands of Debra Sanchez, drum major, and participated in the Race Meet Parade. August 18th arrived. All games, contests, and meets were not won by JHS, but students became one big E Team promoting unity and pride with respect for person and property. IN NO RUSH, Steven Brawley viaits with claesmatee in third period Engliah III juet before the tardy bell. SOLEMNLY, Traci Happner aita on the “H dur- ing lunch preparing heraelt lor the afternoon claaaea. Introduction sponsored by Barker’s Food Store, Inc. 310 Mam. 446-2219. We Lead and Others Follow UTILIZING hit lunchtime end the picnic teblee, Sammy Conderco completes hit homework just in time. CAREFULLY BLENDING in ell the ingre- dients, Donne Sexton end Jo Ann Boyd make a chocolate pie in first period Home Economics I on punk day. INTENTLY watching lunchtime activities, Jeennie Randolph end Missy Brooks join the crowd on the “H.” sponsored by Dairy Queen of Junction Box 166. 446-2121. Hagood and Woodard. Inc. “NOT REALLY NO! Emphatically. Jerry Gonzales answers a question in second period American History. FLYING with Eagle Spirit, the mascot marches around the gym at the San Saba pep rally while Tina Tomlinson energetically applauds. AFTER her concentration was broken. Cheryl Keith gives the evil eye to rowdy members ol her third period English III. Sponsored by Wsmef Business Machines, Bill and Marna Warner Fredericksburg (512) 997-3856, Kerrville(512) 896-5266. “Sales and Service More Than Just Eight to Three Alarm clocks always went off to start a new day for students. Decisions were made: what to wear, with whom to have lunch, whether to eat or diet, and what to do after school. Teachers, coaches, and parents pushed students, along with the State, to get the most from their education. Teams were formed to accomplish more. Seventy-seven freshmen were welcomed into the team of 222 student body members. From the groups, new sayings appeared: “You'll get over it, Only on weekends,” or “Let's party hearty.” Students lunched together. And after school they worked together at the Dairy Queen, grocery stores, and other places. From Valley Girl to Annie, students watched movies with friends, even though the Texan theater opened only on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Friends talked on the telephone or gathered to watch HBO or other television programs, such as The A- Team, Cheers,” Family Ties, Four Seasons, “Knots Landing, “Simon and Simon,” “Silver Spoons, or Magnum P.l. With enthusiasm, students worked together, entertained each other, and helped one another. Proudly students said, We are from Junction and we are part of the E Team. SHYLY, Cindy Russell laughs with yearbook classmates and threatana ol forthcoming vengeance. FASCINATED by her bandmate's en- thusiasm, Christine Hardesty watches Carla Wallace become involved in the Mason pep rally. Sponsored by Warner Business Machines, Billand Marna Warner Fredericksburg (512) 997-3856. Kerrville (512) 896-5266. Sales and Service Student Life Divider m DONNED in one of the leteet feehions, en eyelet yoke ee ehe ponders on the “H Melisse Evens wears s pin stripe blouse with during lunch. ‘We Have Style’ Styles and fashions were as diverse as the personalities of those who wore them. Styles varied from a “country kicker’’ wearing Wrangler jeans and Justin Roper boots to the “preppies’’ wearing loafers and turned up collars. Students’ taste in clothing ranged from plaid shirts, jeans, and suede ankle boots to sleeveless t-shirts, to flashdance- type sweatshirts, to Mexican dresses and all the way to mini- skirts accompanied by assorted shades of colored hosiery. Stripes, from socks to shirts and sweaters, were in, as well as plaids and yolked fashions. Most of the girls wore baggies. Bandanas were worn around necks and waists. Many gold ac- cessories were worn around necks and wrists. Clothing styles express your personality,” said Cheryl Keith, “and we have a lot of style.” 6 F« h on sponsored by Fox worth-Galbraith Lumber Company 1610 Man. 446-2595, Your Lumber One Store ADJUSTING her “little toe” striped socks. Shennen Carl sits on the “H es she prepares lor another cool tall day. WEARING HIS striped sweater, Trey Mallerd procestinates his arrival in Chemistry for second period class. IN STYLE with his button-down plaid, current event in third period American Greg Brawley linda and reads another History. IN JEANS and V-necked blouse. Shirley Davis keeps in beat with the band while precticing for the San Saba pep rally and game. DECKED OUT in punk rock style tor Halloween. Christi Porter plays her piccolo during first period band class. Fashion 7 sponsored bylsaack’s Restaurant 1606 Main. 446-2629. Barbara. Trey and Kody. For a Delicious Meal Sweet Home- coming Victory Homecoming activities began with an exciting football game against the Ingram Warriors. While the Golden Eagle band played “Endless Love the homecoming queen candidates and their escorts proudly paraded across the field to represent their class. Candidates and their escorts were Heather Olsen and Mark Prindle, freshmen; Dorothy Davis and Dwayne Abilez, sophomores; Debbie Gellerman and Doby Murr, juniors; and Sheri Templeton and Jay Cashman, seniors. Sheri Templeton was crowned Homecoming Queen by the 1982 Queen Alisa Schmidt, escorted by her father, Mr. Evers Schmidt. Following the 31 to 6 victory over the Warriors the student body attended the Student Coun- cil sponsored dance at the Catholic Annex with music by the Music Machine. WITH HIS CHIPMUNK imitation. Chria Castillo entertains the fourth period Algebra IV class just before the lunch bell. SPENDING lunchtime with friends at the pic- nic tables, Monica Menchaca discusses what's happening with Louis Gonzales listening intently. HonucoflUng Sponsored by Warner Business Machines, Bill and Marna Warner Fredericksburg (512) 997-3856, Kerrville (512) 896-5266. Sales and Service DRUMMING away. Derrick Menchaca recalls a song during English III. Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts include Dorothy Davis and Dwayne Abilez, sophomores; Sheri Templeton and Jay Cashman, seniors; Debbie Gellermann and Doby Murr, juniora; and Heather Olsen and Mark Prindle. freshmen. Sheri Templeton received both the crown and the bouquet of roses. ONE REDSKIN fan. Junior Coursey, rubs in the Washington victory over the Dallas Cowboys 31-10 in the playoffs. NUTRASWEET. or Caffeine-free? Tony Martinez and David Rojas discuss Pepsi contents on the west steps of the building. Sponsored by Cedar Fiber Company, Inc. Box 127.446-2571 9 WITH THE TOUCH system, Frank Hatch calculates and checks his accounts in Distributive Education. UNUSUALLY quiet for the moment, Cor- inne Robles rests on the “H” during lunch. TRUMPET or baritone? Chris Castillo chooses the baritone and practices before the beginning of band first period. DOWN to business, Travis Murr measures the string to the right length for his lab project in first period Physical Science. ROUNDING UP the San Antonio Expro99, Tony Mar- tinez prepares for American History current events. Studying FORCEFULLY held captive, Shannan Carl twists to escape while Steven Brawley looks on innocently during lunchtime. ADMIDST the frenzy ol lunch activities, Sheila Hayes is caught up in her own world just before the one o'clock bell. ‘Who Studies?’ £ £ tudy, who studies? I CRAM, said Melissa Dunbar about her study habits. For major tests, many students cram. But some sit back and relax with the sound of music or a television and only glance over the notes, said Jeannie Randolph. Many seniors agreed with Ladd Campbell, I don't have any study habits as a senior, but when I get around to it, I sprawl out on my bed and listen to music while I work.” Some students said that they preferred studying in groups: David Alvarado, Bill Templeton, Daynah Davis, and Corinne Robles. They agreed that it helped to be able to ask one another questions and therefore they did not have to call Mrs. Karla Boone for help in chemistry. When week-long projects were assigned in American History, a few students worked all week, but most waited until the last night to do the whole thing. For English III research papers, students spent three weeks taking notes in the library. Many had not completed their note-taking when the time was up. With two months to prepare a finished product, many were writing and re-copying only minutes before the hour it was due. With various study habits, most students completed assignments on time and survived. sponsored by Kampgrounds of America 2145 Main, 446-3138, John Kothmann Studying 11 GRRRRRR! Unhappy with her typing, Corinna Robles suddenly release all ol her pent-up emotions during third period Typing II. Music Spells R UZZZ2Z!!! Ugh! ... Not yet... It seems as though I just lay down.” Quickly turning on the music eased the agony of get- ting up each morning. Students spend approximately eight hours a day listening to music. In the mornings while getting ready for school, during lunch, doing their homework, and while cruising Main, music blasted innocent victims' ears. All types of music were listened to, from John Anderson’s Black Sheep of the Family to Def Lep- pard’s Rock of Ages. ATTEMPTING to gat avan, Tammy Dala threatans Earl Gentry attar getting a shower of gravel at lunch by the “H.” •E«L� I E«F In a poll taken of students. Total Eclipse of the Heart by Bonnie Tyler was rated number one, with Cum on Feel the Noize by Quiet Riot a close second. High on the list were Thriller and Beat It by Michael Jackson, who won eight American Records Awards. He was also the first to sell 25,000,000 records. Cassette players and head- phones were a common sight around campus until their recent ban from campus. Jam boxes furnished entertainment for long school trips. Music sponsored by Rowe’s Gulf Station Interstate 10 — Highway 83, 446-3102 JUST A-WAITING, Twyla Donelson sup- porta her baaa drum prepared (or the band's next number at the San Saba pep rally. MARCHING AROUND the Sonora football Kothmann, and Theresa Keith get in position field, Hillary Jones, Christi Porter, Jennifer for the beginning of the halftime show. Sponsored by The Aubrey Fifes 1519 Main. 446-2522 SITTING on the stops, Tommio Clark waits with friends for the afternoon classes to begin. CATCHING UP with her notes in Home Economics II, Gloria Aguero studies during sixth period. IN English III first period, Charlotte Bernal makes final corrections on her vocabulary quiz. Events Influences, Inside and Outside Feeling the controversy of world powers, students were also confronted with local and na- tional events... from the cracking of the junior high building to the shooting down of the Korean airplane, from the twenty-year anniversary of J. F. Kennedy's assassination to the invasion of Grenada, from a bomb threat to blow up city hall to Jessie Jackson being the first black to run for president, from Michael Jackson's hair catching on fire while filming a Pep- si commercial to Kiss removing their makeup, from 259 Marines being killed in Lebanon to the death of Premier Yuri Andropov, from the United States first woman astronaut, Sally Ride, to the landmark Wright house burning on North Llano Street. These and many other events brought students’ thinking together and made them more aware of the world around them. Event 15 IN A CLOWNISH manner, Shari Templeton explains how the Eagles are ON THE SIDELINES, Oscar John Abilez and Marky Burch observe lunchtime activities. sptnt going to smear the Comfort Bobcats to her third period Physiology class. WITH DETERMINATION, Cathy Stawart listens intently to photography instruc- tions during sixth period Yearbook. Spirit Adds Life 111 y m proud to be a part of our I school spirit,” said twirler Norma Riojas. “Without school spirit we would have no reason to play said Steven Brawley, and band, cheerleaders and pep squad members really give our teams the will to give an extra bit. Each Friday afternoon pep rallies helped fill varsity football players with spirit. Playing Eagle,” the school song, and the fight song, the band aroused thoughts of pride and victory. Yells led by the cheerleaders like We've got spirit, Go — Go Get'um Get'um,” We’re Number One,” Go Black Go, and Two Bits” brought the entire student body to life. A great deal of student life dealt with spirit-raising activities, pep rallies, Eagle Pride, spirit dress-up days, dances, and banquets. PREDICTING the outcome of the Comfort football game. Chris Castillo and Robert Sutton poll the crowd of hungry fans in fourth period Algebra 3 and liaten to their opinions. EXCITED over the Australian victory for the American Gold Cup in sailing. Debbie Graham and Lesley Niven discuss their native land down under.” ASSISTED by the Eagle mascot. Coach Lynn Spivey formally introduces the varsity football team at the Ozona pep rally. RECOGNIZING GUESTS. Freddy Lombrano speaks during the football banquet program. TOGETHER, Adrian Condarco and Jerry Gonzales give the coaches recognition in their speeches at the football banquet. AT THE BANQUET, aenior players, coach, and speaker include Coach Lynn Spivey, Mr. John O’Hara, speaker; Leon Abrigo, Jerry Gonzales. Ladd Campbell, Vicente Menchaca. Robert Sutton. Jay Cashman, Wealey Treadwell. Adrian Condarco, Todd Overstreet, Bobby Carpenter, and Freddy Lombrano. JUST VISITING. Jennifer Kothmann talks with friends at the football banquet before the dance begina. DIRECTING CHEERS, Jay Cashman leads Jo Ann Boyd at the girls’ bi-district Anson Derrick Menchaca, Lynne Boyd, Timmo basketball game in San Angelo. Hulko, Chris Castillo, Sandra Martin, and 18 Football Banquet Sptrit Spirit Flies High “I t made me feel like a million | bucks,” said Shawn Murff about the pyramid at the Anson bi- district girls' basketball game in San Angelo. Fifteen boys built pyramids at the two Mason games in Junction and Kerrville and the Anson game. There was more spirit shown at these games than the rest of the season because everyone stuck together and the girls won their first district title and beat Mason for the first time in three years, said Shawn. On February 4, Eagle boosters, parents and coaches gave the foot- ball players a banquet. After the grilled steak dinner, students listened to their speaker, Mr. John O’Hara, head football coach at Southwest Texas State University. Mr. O’Hara cut his speech short because he said, “Sheri has things planned.” Reminiscing at the banquet brought back memories of Jay Cashman forgetting his jersey pants at the Bangs football game. “Jay had to borrow a pair from the Bangs team,” said Greg Brawley. Following the program, students danced to music furnished by The Music Man in the cafeteria. TWO BITS, FOUR BITS. Brian Carpenter, Bobby Carpenter, Greg Brawley, Shawn Murff, Steven Brawley, Clay Simon, Doby Murr, Jay Caahman, and Marky Burch sup- port the varsity basketball girls against Anson. Sponsored by The Junction Eagle 215 North Sixth. 446-2610, Printed Since 1882” Football Banquet Spirit 19 FAITHFULLY DOING hit duty at an office aide. Greg Brawley record third period abaenteea. IN ART I. Jeff Adamt formt a clay pot in hit third period clatt. DODGING Shannan Carl hand, Ladd Campbell retain potaeaaion of the firtt period abtentee tlipt. ASSISTING hit classmates, Timo Hulkko answers American Hiatory questions in third period cleat. Exchange Student Student Lite AUSTIN OR BUSTI A yearbook «ludant� head to ILPC to gat all their award . Dorothy Davia listen to muaic through tiny earphone and keep the un out of her eye with a red hat. COME AHEAD. Aa Adam Stapp directs traffic during lunch, a number of the guy wait to be directed across the street. AFTER COMPLETING the All Honors Banquet Program, Christine Hardesty reads over the last page on the computer. Friendly and Warm £ £ ■■ ere in the U.S. people are I 1 warmer, they are more willing to talk with strangers, said Timo Hulkko, foreign exchange stu- dent from Helsinki, Finland. Timo’s host parents were Reverend and Mrs. Sid Spiller. He lived with them and went to school in Austin from August until December when they moved to Junction. He said, ‘‘My host parents are super so I really don’t miss my real parents.” In his spare time, Timo read books and played the piano, sax- ophone, and guitar. Other special- ties included windsurfing, snow ski- ing, water skiing, and soccer. Clothing and entertainment here according to Timo were the same as Finland. Americans do eat more Mexican food, said Timo, “I like it myself, but my favorite food is pizza.” Exchange Student Student Ltfe 21 WITH AGILITY. Roy Beam continue to keep the ag «hop during lunch, the hacky sack off of the ground in front of ON A WARM DAY, Anastacia Molina and Charlotte Bernal get a large charge out of lunchtime activities. DODGING PEBBLES, Shane Mogford duck and Eddie Heath leans back against the tree at the H. LET’S GO PONDERING. Kellie Jetton meditates at the April 18th coke party. Lunch Activities Decisions were made on how to spend the fifty minutes be- tween 12:10 and 1:00 p.m. With whom to have lunch, where to eat, and what to eat often caused brains to get in a dither. Some students chose not to eat and many rushed home to watch the soap operas. For some, lunch lasted five minutes at most and the rest of the time could be used play- ing hacky sack, pitching washers, or resting on the letters. “Hacky sack is definitely harder than it looks,” said Courtney Wicker. Trying to keep the little beanbag-type ball in the air caused sore muscles and skinned knees and elbows for beginners. Developing strong muscles, some students pitched washers twenty feet trying to hit the small holes in the ground. The holes became more sophisticated in the spring when plastic pipe was placed in them. Throughout the year, lunchtime was active or a time to relax and en- joy being with your friends. WITH EXPERTISE. Lm Warden kicka the hacky tack at lunch with classmatas. Lunch Activity Things Go Better With Coke ££|t gave us a little bit of slack,” I said Jeff Maddux. Two coke parties were given by Mr. Dag Azam, principal, for mid-morning breaks in April for the entire stu- dent body and teachers. These breaks helped relieve ten- sions of both teachers and students in the spring semester, which had no holidays or breaks. They lasted between fifteen and thirty minutes between third and fourth periods. It opened another door for students to reach him,” said Daynah Davis. “They were wonder- ful! said Shannan Carl, that was just real nice and thoughtful of him.” BREAKING for a brief visit, Aracely Salazar, Charlotte Bernal, and Anastacia Molina have a coke. 24 Is1-1 JBZm Coke Parites WHILE DRINKING a coke at Mr Dag Azam'a second coke party, Christine Hardesty relaxes and talks to friends. BY THE PICNIC TABLES, Sheila Coursey visits with Karen Wootton during the mid-morning coke break. IN A CIRCLE, Rodney Tucker, Eddie Heath, Pete Mendez, Johnston Holekamp, Chad Gipson, and Brian Godwin make plans for the afternoon during the coke break. Coke Parties ‘Puttin’ On The Ritz’ ( £ i 've been to a lot of proms, I but this one was the best,” said Mr. Dag Azam. After putting heads together, Puttin’ on the Ritz” was chosen as the prom theme by the juniors. Decorating for a week, juniors captured various city sights, the Golden Gate Bridge, a city park with a pond, and a sidewalk cafe. With a red carpet leading the way into the Catholic annex, juniors, seniors and their dates danced from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. to music provided by Deja-Vu on April 14. “Derrick Menchaca became the star of the prom with his 'moon walk’,” said Mrs. Theola Monroe. Sponsored by the Track Club, the All-Honors Banquet was held on April 28 at the Coke Stevenson Center. All literary and athletic participants were honored with a barbeque dinner, “J” awards, and certificates. The food was great and seeing everyone recognized for their hard work was a real honor, said Jane Robinson. DISAPPOINTEDLY, Gwen Clifton discovers that her “J” fell off her band award at the Honora Banquet. Prom AM-Hooors Banquet sponsored by Ann’s Flower Shop 601 Mam. 446-3177, The Happiest Corner in Town DECORATING for the junior-senior prom, Lynne Boyd prepares the tables at the Catholic annex. AT THE HONORS Banquet, Lainey Murff, Shelly Spiller, Dani Thomson, Kim Hooker and Kern Schwartz present Coach Charlotte Dehnel with an award of appreciation. AFTER THE MEAL, Todd Overstreet visits while waiting for the Honors program to begin. OUTSTANDING senior cross country award is presented to Lainey Murff by Coach Charlotte Dehnel. Prom AM Honors Banquet 27 Point Of No Return Here we sit. A small group with a big obligation, a very small fraction of a new generation. We the senior class of 1984 are here tonight with our feet on the threshold of life. Tonight we graduate from the hallways of carefree childhood into the vast adult world of responsibility. A world in which the biggest respon- sibility we have is the one we owe ourselves. It is an obligation to ourselves to set goals and reach for them. We owe it to ourselves to be the best that we can be. Settling for half best will not and should not satisfy us. We have been well prepared for this challenge by our school and greatly encouraged by our society. As an unknown poet once said: “It takes a little courage and a lit- tle self control, and some grim determination if you want to reach your goal. No one will say that the road to success is easy. Every day we will have to find it in ourselves to get up and go to class or to work. No longer will we have someone telling us what to do or not to do. Again, the unknown poet says: “It takes a great deal of striving, and a firm and stern-set chin, No matter what the battle if you're out to win.” It really makes no difference what we aim to be, as long as we strive to be the best at it. We are the future professionals, laborers, and homemakers of our society. And with these titles come an obligation. An obligation to be the best we can be whatever title we have. There are many battles we are going to have to fight. But as long as we believe in ourselves, there is nothing to keep us from winning. The doorway we are passing through is a one way class door. Now that we have passed through it, there is no turning back. The door is made of glass so that we can always reflect on the past. But it does not open from this side for we can never return to the past. High school is only a memory now, one which we wish to keep forever. — Dani Thomson Valedictorian Graduation REMINDED of hor speech, Dani Thomson grimaces at the thought and Sandra Martin changes subjects in the conversation. ACCEPTING his diploma, Ladd Campbell is congratulated by Mr. Rob Roy Spiller, school board vice-president. READY TO FACE the world, Leonard Gauna returna to hia aeat after receiving his diploma. RELIEVED that the ceremony was over, WITH DIPLOMA in hand, Dana Renea Vicente Menchaca talks with triends. Mantooth drinks punch and tries to relax. Top Ton Soniort Dam Thomoon 96.83 Shelly Spiller 95.38 ‘Al Campbell 91.77 Jay Caahman 91.56 Lamey Murtf 89.06 Sandra Martin 87.39 Kim Hooker 86 76 Kem Schwartz 86.59 Sheri Templeton 86.59 Clinton McDonald 84.26 Not eligible tor honora since foreign ex- change student ‘Look At Us Now’ You've come tonight to the graduation of the senior class of Junction High School 1984. It’s a spectacular thing that you’re here, for you will watch your sons and daughters (or the children of your friends and neighbors) take an enormous step out of the here and now into the space where our destiny lies. How often you’ve watched us walk (or crawl or fall) and have ap- plauded or wiped away tears and have set us on our feet again. Well, look at us now, just ready to take one enormous step ... ‘‘Mother, may I?” Yes, like the children’s game, we need to check and see if what we’re about to do with our lives and dreams is really all right with you, for we would not be in this place tonight if you had not spent precious time, love, and effort to get us here. Young adults are notorious for not ever saying to their parents what they really feel. Please listen closely because I do intend to share with you our innermost thoughts. We do want you to know that we are genuinely appreciative of the sup- port that our families and this com- munity have given us. Your volunteer work in churches, schools, and in community ac- tivities gave us a basis in religion, ethics, values, morals, teamwork, pride, ambition, and strength. You have touched our lives with gentle hands and have looked on us with loving eyes. We know that the world at large will not deal that gently with us, and therefore, the memory of you will strengthen us in other times. Look at us now ... We are ready for a new challenge, somewhat frightened, filled with a bitter sweet nostalgia. We have to go. Thank you for loving us enough to en- courage us to walk on our own and for letting us go without making us feel guilty. We pause once again in this familiar place, on a familiar porch looking at the door that always opened in to love and home. Yes, we are somewhat puzzled to realize that now it opens out. You’ve helped us pack up knowledge and memory and we’re ready now for destinations not quite clear, for dreams not fully formed. Look at us now ... like Emily said in Thornton Wilder’s Our Town, ‘‘Oh Mamma, just look at me one minute as though you really saw me ... Mamma, just look for a moment we’re happy. Let’s look at one another.” Welcome to our next new step and thank you for all the stairs, rough paths, and ladders we climbed in the past. — Shelly Spiller Salutatorian Graduation BEAMING WITH HAPPINESS. Kim Hooker is now ready to begin pursuing her career in nursing. Nj Graduation 31 ‘You Are Important’ Dr. Sam Junkin, president of Schreiner College, spoke to the seniors at graduation. His speech was meaningful and an in- spiration for the seniors' first steps into the world. He stressed that the knapsack they carry into the future should contain such ingredients as love. peace, hope, challenge, and goals. He apologized for seniors that had not been challenged by a teacher. You have to be challenged to set a goal and you need to set a goal for the next five years,” said Dr. Junkin. He requested the seniors to always remember “you are important.” AFTER the ceremony, Melissa Dunbar receives presents and a hug from Kim McClurg. READY AND WAITING. Debra Sanchez and Shelly Spiller listen to their friends. On May 6 at 8:00 p.m., 34 very nervous, excited, and tension-filled Eagles walked into the Hill Country Stadium. An hour later, these 34 graduated Eagles walked out happy and relieved. WHILE Lainey Murff looks to the stadium, Sheri Templeton talks about the years that have passed so quickly. Scholarships TEA. STATE AND PRIVATE COLLEGES Dani Thomson, valedictorian Shelly Spiller, salutatorian Jay Cashman, high-ranking boy MARRS McLEAN ($500) Dani Thomson, Sheri Templeton, Todd Overstreet, Jay Cashman HELEN PATTERSON ($500) Ladd Campbell, Melissa Dunbar LETI AND ZONTA STUDY CLUBS ($800) Kim Hooker HOGGETT FOUNDATION ($1000) Debra Sanchez KIMBLE COUNTY YOUNG HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ($150) Melissa Dunbar DAVID SIMON MEMORIAL ($500) Lainey Murff, Shelly Spiller CALMLY. Dam Thomson looks up to the crow ed stadium and gives her valedictory speech 32 Graduation CLOSELY listening to last-minute in- structions Irom Mr. Dag Azam, principal, Freddy Lombrano and Ladd Campbell are ready to get the program started. WITH ONE OF HIS goals accomplished, Dsn- waits while the others receive theirs, ny Gauns sits with his diploma and patiently Graduation Be There Be there at 7:15. You will have four ladies who will help you with your cap and gowns. Start walking after the music starts. Walk slowly and distin- guished, keeping space between each of you. Remain standing until everyone's in place. Walk normal to receive your diplomas and do not move your tassels. Mr. Robinson will declare the seniors as graduates and in- struct you to move your tassels in unison from left to right. On the first note, Adrian will lead the recessional. Walk closer together and a little faster, joining a circle at the end of the field. You may then throw up your hats and celebrate! “LET US PRAY, says Jay Cashman as he opens the graduation as high-ranking boy. Outstanding San tor Award Jay Cashman EaglaPrtda Shally Spillar Eagla Pnda Al Campball UIL Litarary Jay Caahman UIL Litarary Shally Sptllar UIL Litarary Dabra Sanchaz Band Malissa Ounbar FHA Adrian Condarco OECA Lamay Murff Pap Squad Jay Cashman Football Al Campball Baskatball Kim Hookar Baskatball Jay Cashman Track Todd Ovarstrsst Track Kam Schwartz Track Al Campball Tannis Shally Spillar T an n is Bobby Carpantar Basaball Lamay Murff Cross Country Graduation AS SHE PATIENTLY stands in tha hast waiting for tha caramony to bagin, Mary Har- nandaz pausas to watch fallow classmatas gat raady. “LET'S GET THIS OVER WITH, says Martha Montgomary as sha puts har cap on and pins it down tightly. TO BE SURE ha is raady, Laonard Gauna check� his collar and tia onca more bafora tha caramony bagins. Graduation Members Pushed and Pulled So they complained about school. The agonizing alarm clock usually started the day off with a groan. They were pushed and pulled in every direction by teachers, parents and peers. But surprisingly enough, they had to admit the year was fulfilling. Before school started the year began. Football boys worked out, cheerleaders fixed watermelon, ice cream or lemonade for the boys, band members practiced, stu- dent body members gathered to exchange their happenings. It’s neat seeing everyone after the summer is over, said Jane Robin- son, you are always looking forward to the first game as well as other school activities. Preparing themselves for the year, they began to have fun and enjoy it. The games are a blast because everyone is there and the spirit is really high,” said Cheryl Keith. Of course they all suffered through the blues of life. Waking up in the morning, try- ing to handle jobs and school at the same time, and just putting up with the blahs were a few of their tough experiences. Finding fun came easy to them because they worked as a whole to make the year exciting and challenging for themselves: the ETeam. Members EH 37 “I'M NOT at bad at I used to ba, Frank Hatch raataurat hit Art I classmate� during sacond pariod while ha paints on hit color whaal. Senior From childhood dreams of being just like Carol Burnett (Shelly Spiller), to being an astronaut (Lee Weaver), thirty seven seniors met life with decisions. I wanted to be a race car driver,'' UNHAPPY with her mixed up color which the hed been using lor her color wheel. Mar- tha Montgomery give a glare to a fellow classmate in Art I. Decisions, Decisions said Jo Ann Boyd, “but now I’m not sure.” Seniors now had to decide what to do with their lives after graduation. For those college bound, taking the SAT and ACT college entrance exams were gret challenges. They were also faced with minor decisions: how many invitations to order, which picture proof was the best, where to hold graduation ceremonies, etc. Step by step these students rose above each obstacle and looked forward to graduation May 6. Assisting the seniors in their deci- sions were the sponsors: Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, Mr. Jim Heliums, Mr. Eugene Monroe, Mrs. Joy Robinson and Mr. Lance Smith. CHOSEN to represent the class as favorites are Jo Ann Boyd and Robert Sutton. WITH A BASIC language. Adrian Condar- co and Mary Hernandez learn instruc- tions lor operating a Commodore 64 microcomputer in first period DE. LEADING the senior class are the of- ficers: Shelly Spiller, president; Jo Ann Boyd, vice-president; Martha Montgomery, secretary; and Sheri Templeton, treasurer. SmnSj 39 Kopy Bridges Gap Off to a beginning on her jour- nalistic career. Kim Hooker began her weekly article, “Kim's Kopy,” for The Junction Eagle last year. This article informed people in the community about school happenings. Good compliments received by Kim inspired her to continue the column. She said, “One disadvan- SEARCHING FOR an error. Loo Weaver wc on balancing hia account in aecond pei Record Keeping. tage of having your own article is forgetting to include someone or some important event.” Kim worked at the Senior Citizen Center, where she typed, balanced books, made bank deposits, paid bills, and transported the elderly to places they needed to go. Involved on the varsity basketball a HAVING BEEN auccetaful with their d chemiatry lab, Kim Hooker and Sandra Martin liaten to Mra. Karla Boone'a ox- team, Kim said, I will remember going to bi-district in Brownwood and what it means to accomplish a goal.” Kim also participated in band, DECA, and Student Council. Besides playing basketball, Kim kicker danced in her spare time. After graduation, she plans to at- tend nursing school in San Angelo. planation. You cannot hava more weight after burning than before. Jeff Adams Jo Ann Boyd Al Campbell Seniors A dams-Campbell Adrian Condarco Junior Coursey Tammye Donelson Seniors Condsrco-Donelson Who’s in Charge? £ £ eing your own boss [5 isn’t everything it’s cracked up to be,” said Clinton McDonald. Three days after his seventeenth birthday, he went into business for himself. Clinton said, It's a big responsibility to run a gas station, you learn a lot you can use in the future.” Some of the advantages included being his own boss and the money he made. Trying to make better profits and learning to work people as people were challenging. Running a business and going to school at the same IN FORMAL ATTIRE, tor the basketball trip to Llano, Clinton McDonald awaits dismissal from hia first period teacher's aide class. time created problems for Clinton. He had to give up all of his free time. Although Clinton participated in both football and basketball, he rated football first. He said, I love the game of football and I will always remember the pride of black and gold. Listening to music, watching sports, and helping people, Clinton made the most of his spare time. After graduation, Clinton plans to attend business and auto body school at TSTI. Ahead of most of his peers in business experience he said, “I know that education is the most important for success in this big, hard world we are facing.” Melissa Dunbar Margarito Flores, Jr. Danny Gauna Leonard Gauna Sponsored by Loeffler Motor Company 702 Main, 446-2416, Ford and Mercury. “We re Proud of Our School Seniors Dunbar-Gauna M 43 Play That Tune She is standing behind the stage, nervously listening to the emcee announce her name while blocking out the noise of the crowd. The curtain opens and she walks poised on the stage as she flashes a smile. She is now ready to play her medley on the piano which she has practiced for weeks to perfect. Learning a great deal about people and perfecting her piano perfor- mances, Sheri Templeton competed in pageants the last three years. In the Miss Kimble County Pageant and the Pecan Pageant, she won first runner-up. She also entered in the Hill Country Junior Miss Pageant. Advantages for participation in- cluded learning more about poise and appearance and the honor of winning. These pageants also stressed scholarship and leadership. “You really get to know a lot more about the other girls participating, too,” said Sheri. Other honors received by Sheri in- clude the state champion quilt, regional qualifier for both the 100 meter dash and UIL typewriting, and reserved champion in cooking for the youth show. Sheri was active in basketball, track, journalism, and 4-H. She has also served as cheerleader for three years, class treasurer her sophomore, junior, and senior year, and was chosen Homecoming queen her senior year. Spare time activities for Sheri in- clude quilting, sewing, cooking, and reading. Sheri plans to attend Abilene Christian College and major in law and business. Frank Hatch Mary Hernandez Kim Hooker Freddy Lombrano Dana Mantooth Sandra Martin 44 Hii Seniors Hatch-Martin Sponsored by Frank's Car Wash 1601 Main, 446-3615 WHILE PICKING her nails, Sheri Templeton gives her undivided attention to the principiet ol journalism at their liret OIL meeting. CRACKING UP, Melissa Dunbar and Kellie Jetton get a large charge out of David Alvarado's actions at lunch. LEARNING IN STYLE, Danny Gauna reads a magazine in second period Opportunity Language Arls. Clinton McDonald Vicente Menchaca Martha Montgomery Lainey Murff Lesley Niven Todd Overstreet Sponsored by San Antonio Savings 720 Main, 446-3361, __ For Banking, Savings, and Investments, SASA Has a Better Way ____ MtOuniu Ou.nn� � i JElj 45 The Danish Connection was ready to see all my | friends again, but I hated for it to end, said Al Campbell about his year as an exchange student in Denmark. Through the local Rotary Club and after an interview in San Antonio, he was on his way to Denmark on July 20, 1982. Al learned about different customs and ideas. He said, It was really neat; you tend to see worldly matters differently after seeing how they react compared to back home. People there were very much like the people of the states although the styles were more of the punk look. Al stayed with a nice and understanding middle-class family. Most Danish people were extra nice trying to give him a good im- pression. It was really scary at first,” Al said, “but after a while people would just come up and in- troduce themselves and after a few times, it’s not so bad. In Denmark, Al swam, rode bikes, played soccer and handball, and partied. In fact, he rode bikes everywhere he went. He was served many fish dishes and all kinds of gross junk. His least favorite food was liverpaste on bread. They made a cake that he had never seen here before which was very good. Back home Al participated in basketball, tennis, golf, and UIL debate. He played golf and tennis in his spare time. Al plans to attend either Harvard or Texas A M University. Norman Pierce Jeanan Russell Debra Sanchez Kem Schwartz Bobbi Sloan Shelly Spiller 46 Senior Pierce-Spiller PUZZLING OVER the composition of a (unction, Al Campbell studies advanced math first period. LOST in her own world, Kem Schwartz spends a few minutes waiting in the hall for cheerleading practice to begin following sixth period. Robert Sutton Sheri Templeton Dani Thomson Wesley Treadwell Lee Weaver Sean Yancy Sponsored by Randolph, Cummings, Weaver General Insurance 127 North Sixth. 446-2127 Serwors Sutton-Yancy 47 NEARLY at the and, Jerry Gon- zales read� through hi Skill Builder during third period Plan A. Chosen lo represent Iho junior a the favorites are Cheryl Keith and Steven Brawley. LEADING the junior in their heavy, decision-filled year are the otlicer : Twyla Donelson, secretary; Corinne Robles, presi- dent; David Alvarado, vice-president; and Chris Castillo, treasurer. ON CRUTCHES, Marky Burch waits tor his teammates to com out ol the locker room to scrimmage the Llano Yellowjackets. TAKING IT all in, Corinne Robles gives her undivided attention to Chemistry second period. Juniors Demand Respect f can’t believe we have on- I ly one year left until we graduate,” said Lynne Boyd. Finally arriving at the up- perclassman status, juniors now told lower classmen what to do. Money-making projects for the prom funds included a jailhouse and cassette recorder raffle at the Fall Festival. Delegated to the big respon- sibility of assisting the 52 juniors were Mrs. Karla Boone, Mr. Rick Cagle, Mr. Hugh Doyal, Mrs. Theola Monroe, and Mr. David Venable, sponsors. Juniors selected English III taught by Mrs. Denise Smith as their favorite required class. “Our school has a lot of pride, it sets a lot of goals and we reach most of them,” said Monica Menchaca. Juniors 49 AFTER SCRUTINIZING her typing paper lor errors, Belinda Aguero compute her word a minute acore in fourth period Typing I. WAITING FOR hi cue, Ed Hunger an- ticipate playing hi trombone part in Bluff Creek Woman” at the Maaon pep rally. DISCUSSING THEIR alternative , Trey Mallard and Abel Martinez wait for Mr. Dag Azam'a return to the office. t L Leon Abrigo Belinda Aguero David Alvarado Adrian Anguiano Elaine Auatin Johnnie Bailey Charlotte Bernal Lynn Boyd 50 JEji Junior Abngo-Boyd sponsored by Carousel Inn 1908 North Main, 446-3301, Be Assured of a Good Night's Rest” Reaches for Goals | ;m looking forward to I winning district in basketball and getting my senior ring,” said Monica Menchaca. Beginning the basketball season with a 29-14 victory over Brady in the scrimmage, Monica said, “It’s a start to see how we ll come out in the end.” Working with little kids in basketball and various other ac- tivities during fifth period teacher aide for Coach Charlotte Dehnel was both challenging and rewarding for Monica. Her pastime activities include playing basketball, running, horseback riding, and being with friends. Monica plans to go to a business college or become a coach. ANXIOUS TO complete her color wheel in Art I second period. Monies Menchacs takes another stroke. Greg Brawley Steven Brawley Marky Burch Bryan Campbell Chris Castillo Ramiro Castillo Bob Clark Melvin Conner Sponsored by OK Cafe 2134 North Main. Richard Perez. Owner. We Specialize in Mexican Food and Seafood'' Tp Juniors Brawley-Conner £l| 51 Twirls For Gold As head twirler, Debbie Geller- mann developed and put together all of the field routines for the halftime shows. For her, learn- ing patience as she taught other twirlers was a major accomplish- ment. She said, I feel a lot of responsibility to please audiences and this is a big honor. “The happiest day of my whole life was when I got a one at state on my solo twirling,” said Debbie. She has participated in state con- tests for four years and worked her way up. “It’s the greatest feel- ing ever to win at state!” she said. Spare time activities of Debbie's included twirling, being with friends, and watching soap operas. Debbie plans to attend Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos. Ruaaell Cook Julia Craig Carla Davit Daynah Davit Twyla Donalaon Melinda Dunbar Mauraan Exby Debbie Gellermann JurwofS Cooke-Gettormann AFTER REQUESTING additional information for hit Amarican History homework. Jesae Salazar patiently waits for his homework to be picked up. SEARCHING FOR information for his Wounded Knee II report, Martin Mendez skims through books and encyclopedias in the library during third period American History. PUZZLED. Jesus Vasquez studies over “the cursor ' and other new additions to his computer vocabulary in fourth period Distributive Education. Brian Godwin Eugene Gonzales Jerry Gonzales Christine Hardesty Ed Hunger Lee Jones Cheryl Keith Jeff Maddux Sponsored by SuttOfl SpGCidlty COHip3niGS Junction 446-2180. Sonora, and Eldorado 853-2574, Larry and Susie Maddux Juntors Godwin-Maddux E 53 WITH TOTAL concentration, Russell Cooke third period Englieh III. read hi book tor hi weekly book report in Rocking to A New Beat Suddenly moving to Junction after fifteen years in Fort Stockton, Russell Cooke said, “Being an Eagle means something to me although this is my first year here; the pride was never this high in the school or myself before.” Russell played varsity football, basketball, and baseball. In Fort Stockton he participated on the varsity swim team. “Being able to know everyone in the halls by name is a definite ad- vantage over a 5A school,” said Russell. He said that one disad- vantage was having a very limited selection of subjects. Everything here is different, but I love it, the people are unbeatable, he added. In his spare time, Russell swam and listened to old “rock and roll” music. His future plans include going to SMU in Dallas. Trey Mallard Liaa Manion Abal Martlnaz Tony Martinez Derrick Menchaca Monica Menchaca Anastacia Molina Shawn Murtf Juniors MMard-MurK AS Twyla Doneleon protects bar A+ history map, Malinda Dunbar chooses pictures to use in sixth period Yearbook. WITH EAGLE spirit, Bill Templeton an- ticipates his algebra grade as well as the upcoming San Saba game. MISCHIEVOUSLY talking with friends, Ramiro Castillo completes his English III assignment. OFFICIALLY stamping a library book, Norma Rioias quickly returns to her other library aide duties. Tooter Schulz Bill Templeton Jmui Va� quez Courtney Wicker Karen Wootton Stephen Zeitera 56 Juntort Sc«utM-Zwl«r Devoted to Deadlines Looking forward to getting many first place medals and hopefully winning state in yearbook, Cheryl Keith said, “The most exciting part of the year is going to Austin to the In- terscholastic League Press Con- ference. She learned to use her mind to be extremely creative during her two years in yearbook class. Active participation in the flag corps for two years taught Cheryl that hard work and a cooperative effort can make teamwork more enjoyable and hard- ships can be overcome. Cheryl’s hobbies include sewing, flags, playing with her pets, and her favorite is collecting stuffed animals. Her future plans include going to col- lege and becoming an Interior decorator, computer programmer or a social worker. Contestants chose Cheryl Miss Con- geniality during the 1983 Pecan Queen Pageant. She was also selected as a junior favorite. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Tony Martinaz laughs along with frianda during lunchtima by tha waat door. WITH FRIDAY fruatration, Charyl Kaith waita lor tha San Saba pap rally to bagin in tha band aac- tion of tha gym. 57 QUIETLY and patiently waiting tor the three o'clock bell, Victor Flanagan preparea lor a quick locker vieit before going home. CHOSEN TO LEAD, the officers are Travia Murr, president; Jennifer Kothmann, treasurer; Shannan Carl, secretary; and Clay Simon, vice-president. DISCOVERING just the right article in The San Antonio Expreea, Linda Her- nandez completes her world history paper. Second Chance j ome advantages of being a sophomore,” said Dwayne Abilez, are not being teased about being a freshman and having a chance to do better. English II, taught by Mrs. Anne Cotterell, was chosen as their favorite required subject. Various money-making projects for the 51 sophomores included sell- ing beats and stick pins, operating the bingo booth at the Halloween Carnival, and decorating for the Snowflake Ball. Assisting them were Mr. Lynn Spivey, Mr. Dean Ball, Mrs. Anne Cotterell, and Mrs Joycelyn Hepburn. Memorable events for students in- cluded two tragedies: the Korean airliner shot down over U.S.S.R. and the Marine deaths in Lebanon. They considered the cracking in the mid- dle school building for the local event. FAVORITES representing the sophomore are Theresa Keith and Clay Simon. WITH EXPERIENCE added to his musical during first period band clasa. ability, Mark Hodge plays his trumpet solo A New Song, A New Routine Jwo years in the flag corps enhanced Traci Happner's i in getting along with people and learning patience. She said, You learn to have patience, especially learning a new routine for the football games; you can really get frustrated.” “I really wish everybody had a chance to be in flags maybe even for a week, if not for the whole year, said Traci. She considered being a flag a great experience and one that also helps you mature. Although Traci has numerous hobbies, she listed playing basketball, listening to music, and writing letters as her favorites. Traci’s future plans include high school graduation, trying out for the COGITATIVE of her next crucial mova, Machalla Lewi plan her cha «trategy while Aracaly Salazar complete her alignment in Opportunity Language Art . flag corps at Southwest Texas State in San Marcos or University of Texas at San Antonio, and being a lab technician. WITH UTTERMOST concentration. Traci Happner «trenuously searches lor Preei- dent Reagan' reasons tor invading the island of Grenada. SEIZING a breath. Kim McClurg let her mind wander from present day current event to another world of history. Dwayne Abilaz Gloria Aguero Theresa Albrecht Linda Beam Frankie Boone Shannon Carl Darryl Carpenter Gwen Clifton SopftomorM Abttez-CMfton sponsored by Hill Country Well Service Bo 27, 446-3456, Olan Raley and Paul Bierschwale Sheila Couraey Dorothy Davit Donnie Doneleon Glenn Ervin Victor Flanagan Stacy Folley Gerald Fritz Mike Goosmann Sponsored by Old Segovia Store 8 Miles East of Junction, 446-3736 04 SophomoTM Cour y-Oooamann Friends Are Forever f £ a now realize that life without | friends is nothing,” said Dorothy Davis. She added, I consider myself very lucky to have friends like I do; they make school so much fun, and life much easier.” Selected to represent her class on homecoming, she began realizing the true meaning and importance of friend- ship. “I wish everyone could have a chance to cross the field and represent their class; I loved it,” said Dorothy. From her active flag corps participa- tion, Dorothy learned that hard work is the only way accomplish one's goals. Involved in band, yearbook, and one-act play, Dorothy also spent time riding horses, swimming, drawing, and playing tennis. After graduation, she plans to go to Southwest Texas State in San Marcos and major in drama. WITH MIND and body, Dorothy Davit abaorba yearbook techniques during aixth period data. Debbie Graham Jerry Hall Laona Hammond Traci Happnar Art Hernandez James Harnandaz Linda Harnandaz Mark Hodga Sophomores Qrahem-Hodge Marians Holekamp Murray Jackson Melody Jennings Kelli Jetton Hillary Jones Theresa Keith James Kothmann Jennifer Kothmann CO Sophomores Mo� k� mp-Kothm«nn Honor Comes With Difficulty Honored to be of four sophomores playing varsity football, Dwayne Abilez said that he thought the team did well for their age and size. He added, “Getting to be part of the team was a little dif- ficult, but I am really looking forward to next year.” Escorting the sophomore homecoming queen candidate was the highlight of Dwayne's year. In his spare time, he fished, hunted, danced, and played video games. After graduation, Dwayne plans to attend Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, get mar- ried, and not have anything to com- plain about for a long time. Mechelle Lewi Jennifer Martin Kim McClurg Mitch McElhaney Todd Mills Doug Mounce Travis Murr Christi Porter 64 Eii Sophomores Lewis-Porter Sponsored by Harold’s Food Mart Interstate 10 — Highway 83. 446-3113 UPON COMPLETION ol his English II assign- ment, Dwsyne Abilsz reviews the Istesl deer hunting procedures in East Texas. IN THE MIDST ol sixth period contusion, Jennifer Kothmann solemnly meditates on ideas lor copy writing lor the yearbook. JARRED FROM her peaceful music. Kellie Jetton gets excited about a new tape on the way to the Brady band marching contest. Allan Robbins Jane Robinson Mark Rooslet Jennie Rose Norma Sanchez Clay Simon Toby Spivey Adam Slapp Compliments of Telegraph Exploration Pete and Karen Rose, Telegraph, Texas Sophomore Robbms-Stapp 65 Cheers In The Rain Cheering for the varsity football team at the Mason game here was the most exciting event for sophomore cheerleader Jane Robinson. As the rain poured down, everyone’s emotions were stirred up. The race track hosted many puddle fights and mud slides. Competing in UIL poetry, Jane said, It’s tough but you learn to express emotions with your voice instead of body language.” She went to the state UIL meet last year with a reading of Becky in the poetry competition. Jane’s hobbies included running, bike riding, shopping, putting her scrapbook together, and watching “All My Children.” Planning to become successful, rich, and happy, Jane said, “If you have a good education, you can get a good job.” Future plans for her include attending Texas A M with a major in pre-law. If I become a lawyer,” Jane said, “I can be my own boss and be wealthy at the same time.” WITH SWEATER in hand, Jane Robinaon heada tor the atadium for the Maaon game. Sophomores Stewart-Vaiverde WITH GREAT concentration, Glenn Ervin goes ovar hit problem in third pariod COMBINING har tastes, Rhonda Timms con- POM I. tinuas har daily lunch activities. Sophomores Walker-Watson l| 67 Invasion by Seventy-Seven Freshmen For the seventy-seven in the Class of ’87, the biggest dif- ference in school was that the building seemed much larger than junior high. Melissa Evans said, “The biggest difference is getting adjusted to different schedules and getting used to so many new TAKING CHARGE of the freshmen are the officere: Earl Gentry, treasurer; Billy Dale, faces. Freshmen chose physical science as their favorite required course and typing and home economics as favorite electives. Assisting the class were spon- sors: Mr. T. A. Chandler, Mrs. Don- na King, Mrs. Janice Stockton, Mr. vice-president; Oscar John Abilez, presi- dent; and Heather Olsen, secretary. CONSULTING the Atlat, Jeannie Randolph, answers for their group project in World Glen Coleman, and Melissa Evans look lor History. CAREFULLY combining colors, Cecil Conner paints his color wheel in Art I. C. A. Williams, and Mrs. Denise Smith. They began raising money by having a cake sale. High school is special, being able to get closer to more people in your class is important,” said Michea Booth. CHOSEN as favorites to represent the freshmen are Tina Tomlinson and Eddie Heath. DECIPHERING instruction , lab partner Heather Olaen and Sheila Hayas laarn tha correct way to heat ammonia in physical science. ASSISTING Mark Prindla on the computer, Marky Burch lends his advice in Opportunity Language Arts first period. BACKING the varsity boys at the Ingram basketball gama, Tammie Dale chants a yell along with the crowd. Oscar John Abilez Jesse Aguero Nathan Allan Juan Alvarez Edward Anguiano Manuel Arango Richard Bailey Roy Beam FrMhm«n Abitoz-Beam Affirmative or Negative f f abating lets me use what I believe is my best talent, communications,” said Nathan Allan, a debate team member. In his first year Nathan traveled to Southwest Texas State University to a practice meet and to district in Mason. Nathan served on student coun- cil and participated in football, basketball and tennis. His hobbies include fishing and hunting. After high school Nathan plans to attend college at the University of Tennessee. CHECKING hi accuracy in fourth period Typing I, Nathan Allan figuraa hia word a minute. Michea Booth Mi y Brook Paul Bynum Skip Campbell Sam Carlile Tammy Clark Mary Clitton Gian Coleman Freshman Boolh-Coleman Hj71 New Friend, New Hobby eeting Mrs. Bierschwale IyI was the highlight of my year,” said Edward McAnally. Edward liked cooking neat, new things. He chose Home Economics I as his favorite class and brownies as his favorite food. “Having more privileges this year has been neat,” he said. Spare time activities for him in- cluded collecting coins and hanging around with friends. After high school, Edward plans to attend college. AS he reads and listens, Edward McAnally becomes involved in the story ot Black Beau- ty in Opportunity Language Arts. Sammy Condarco Cecil Conner Sharman Conner Rodney Coursey Billy Dale Tammy Dale Brandon Davis Shirley Davis FrMhmtn Condarco-Davts INTENTLY Marching for mora anawara, Michaa Booth flipa through har haalth book during aixth pariod. WITH tha aid of a apalling gama, David Qauna incraaaaa hia languaga arta akilla. DIGGING IN, Roy Ruaaall aagarly raada hia languaga book in aixth pariod ctaaa. Shonna Doyal Maliaaa Evana Kriatan Exby Grag Garcia David Gauna Earl Gantry Chad Gipaon Jaannette Gonzalaa 73 Twirling A Two H ■ m y favorite sport is twirling,’’ said |y| freshman twirler Jeannie Ran- dolph. She received a second division in twirling at her first competition in Brady. Highlights for Jeannie were going to parades and to state with the twirler ensemble, performing at Friday night foot- ball games, and “just having plain ol' fun.” Actively involved in 4-H Club, Jeannie has won many awards in grass judging, cooking, and sewing. She spent some of her spare time playing the piano and painting. During the summer she took an exciting trip to Acapulco, Mexico. Future plans for Jeannie include attending Texas A M University. Louis Gonzales Adam Goodman George Guardioia Hector Guardioia David Haines Vance Haines Sheila Hayes Eric Haver Marshall Heap Eddie Heath Charles Herbs! Theresa Hickenbottom Freshmen Qonzates-Htchen bottom Sponsored by Segovia Restaurant 8 Miles East of Junction on I-10. 446-3693, Phillips and Heap FLYING HIGH with the band at tha Maaon halftime. Jeannia Randolph twirla to the beat of the fight eong. CLOWNING AROUND at the Coleman pep rally, Miaay Brooke yella along with the pep squad. READY for her physical science lab, Tina Tomlinson concentrates upon the flame ol the burner. Johnston Holekamp Ray Hooker Edward McAnally Sherry McAnally Vicki McDonald Heath Maples Ike Maples Tim Meador Pete Mendez Shane Mogford Heather Olsen Buddy Patton sponsored by Junction Warehouse Company 810 Main, 446-2537 Freshmen Holekamp-Periis 75 Dual Eagle Stepping out on the court Shon- na Doyal a 5' 11 Vi freshman played Varsity Basketball in her first year of high school. During football season, Shonna cheered the Eagles with the Pep Squad. She took turns wearing the mascot uniform. Shonna said Wear- ing the uniform is very hot, but fun!” Moving out of junior high and into the high school was the highlight of Shonna’s year. She met new people and became involved with different activities. Shonna plans to attend Texas A M University. Mark Prindle Elizabeth Ramon Jeannie Randolph Georgia Robbins David Rojas Roy Russell Alma Salazar Bertha Salazar Donna Sexton 76 Freshmen Prindle-Sexton BLOCKING OUT distraction� , Shonns Doyal concentrates on her sixth period Health test. •y IN BETWEEN the musical numbers at the Menard pep rally, Shirley Davis enters her own world. Stacy Steiner Alton Tomlinson Tina Tomlinson Rodney Tucker Carl Valverde Roland Valverde Gabriela Vasquez Arthur Wallace Lee Warden Bobby White Jamie Wootton Michelle Wyatt 77 WORKING with students to improve English as a second language, Mr. Fran- cisco Lambaran checks through workbooks tor his first period students. ALL EYES on the potato people, Coach Lynn Spivey, Coach Danny Stovall, and Coach Jimmy Ottmers intently watch the action during the Early pep rally. GRADING labs during first period Physical Science, Mrs. Karla Boone chuckles to herself. “WELCOME to Kimble County again? asks Mr. Dag Azam as he suffers from late Friday afternoon stress. Conquering the Challenges fiCT he condemnation of our mid- I die school facility has presented many challenges to us,” said Mr. Joe Robinson, superintendent. Teachers and students had to be relocated to the primary building, reading lab, cafeteria, and Tech Center. The school calandar has been shortened with the elimination of one half the Christmas holidays, spring break, and Good Friday holidays. Additionally, graduation was moved back to May 6. •‘Maintaining a good teaching learning environment in the face of such adversity is providing a stiff challenge to all,” Mr. Robinson added. Plans to replace the middle school have involved all of the community as evidenced by numerous meetings and a bond election. NEW NAME plaques and new number ara placed above claaaroom door by Mr. Virgil Ruaaell, custodial staff member. CAREFULLY checking over the Home and Family Living grocary Mat, Mr� . Emily Biarachwala aaka Dana Mantooth to look ova tha recipe once more during third period. Personnel 79 Welcome to Kimble County g g Y hough it takes time to adapt I and get involved in new sur- roundings,” said Mr. Dagobert Azam, “I enjoy living in the Hill Country.” With fourteen years in education, in positions of teacher, coach, and assistant principal, Mr. Azam took over the reins of JHS. As principal, he appreciated the opportunity to be involved with everything in high school, all students and teachers. Mr. Azam said, “I like the students’ openness and willingness to accept an individual as what you are and who you are.” Born in Rouhpuldinge, Germany, Mr. Azam came to South Texas when he was four years old. He attended West Texas State Univer- sity on a four-year football scholarship. Mr. Azam's hobbies include hunting, wood working, and tinkering with things. KEEPING UP with world ovonU, Mr. Doan Boll read The Sen Angelo Standard Timea in tha library during aixth pariod. 80 Administrat ton Faculty ■•ANTIGONE i a Greek play,” says Mrs. Theola Monroe during her first period English I. PRECISELY giving instructions for using The Reader's Gurde, Mrs. Joy Robinson assists English II students for future research. EVERY SECOND Tuesday of each month the school board members: Mr. Gully Cowsert; Mr. Dave Akers; Mrs. Linda Cavness, secretary; Mr. Ben Thomson, president; Mr. Art Mudge, Mr. Rob Roy Spiller, vice-president; and Mr. John Kothmann meet to direct school policies. Often the board meets several times a month this year to take care of the extra needs and challenges. Operating under a budget of $1,775,622, the board makes many important decisions. The board works to insure accountability, fiscal responsibility, and maximum productivi- ty to and for the taxpayers of Kimble County. Mr. Joe Robinson Superintendent Mr. Dag Azam Principal Miss Janet Allsup Business Manager Mrs. Gloria Abilaz Secretary to Superintendent Administration Robtnson-AMez Add Farm Plus Teachers Through an increased demand by students for agriculture classes, the ag department acquired two teachers. Mr. Lance Smith came to Junction with eight years teaching experience and Mr. Rick Cagle with two years. With the 1.3 acres of leased land at the airport through the efforts of these teachers, students had facilities for production projects and a research farm. “The new ag farm, which will further hands-on applications, will be our best asset,” said Mr. Smith. Mr. Cagle said, “It will give students a place to practice what is taught in class. Both agreed that the most difficult part of their job was motivating students and convincing them of ag's importance. Mr. Smith's goal is to make ag the number one course, and Mr. Cagles' plans include stimulating students' interest in ag. CUTTING boards to make shelve for mid- dle school lockers. Mr. Lance Smith assists Ag II students in first period class. Mrs. Doreen Abilez Secretarial Aida Mr. Dean Ball Special Education. Plan A. Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Emily Bierschwale Home Economics I. N. Home and Family Living. Consumer Economics. Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Karla Boon Chemistry. Physics. Physical Science. UIL Science. Junior Class Sponsor. Student Council Sponsor Faculty Abilez-Boone WHILE Mr. T. A. Chandler lectures in Algabra lll-IV, Anastacia Molina and Mr. Dag Azam liatan closely to the instruc- tions on quadratics. DEMONSTRATING the correct fingering of the clarinet, Mr. David Venable teaches his sixth period beginner band class. “PLEASE MOVE over here. Mrs. Denise Smith reassigns seats in her third period English III. Mr. Rick Cagle Vocational Agricultura I. IU. FFA Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Michael Casaday Physical Education Athiatica Mr. T. A. Chandler Algebra I, II. III. IV. Geometry. Advanced Math. Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Anne Cotterell Ready Wntlng. Spanish I. II. English If. Sophomore Class Sponsor Faculty Cagie-Cotterell jfjjlj 83 Teachers Are Human Better known as Mrs. B., homemaking teacher Mrs. Emily Bierschwale has spent 27 years in the classroom. She said, “I enjoy being in contact with students and teaching them something they will use, although several years often pass before they realize the application.” Of all tasks involved, she considered discipline problems, keeping up with reports, and getting papers graded the most difficult. Mrs. Bierschwale added, “Teachers are human with feelings and emotions, they have heart feelings for their students. Every day Mrs. B walks two miles for her health and outdoor enjoyment. She also reads, swims, shops, travels, cooks, sews, and spends time with her grandchildren. Mist Charlotte Dennel Girls Athletics Mr. Hugh Doyal Biology. Health. Physiology. Driver's Education. Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Dunk One Act Play Sponsor Mrs. Lila Fox Special Education Aide Mrs. Tommie Gaston Secretary to Principal Mr. Jimmy Heliums Government, World History. Senior Class Sponsor. Athletics Mrs. Joycalyn Hepburn Typing 1.1|. Accounting. Yearbook. UIL Typing. Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Artis Hinds Counselor Miss Donna King Persuasive Speaking. Art I. II. Opportunity Language Am. Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Francisco Lambaran English as a Second Language Mr. Eugana Monroa World History. American History. UIL Journalism. Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Thaola Monroa English I. Health. Junior Class Sponsor 84 Faculty Dehnel-Monroe CHECKING to make aura they have all the ingredient� , Mr . Emily Bierachwale and Bobbie Sloan read over a lemon meringue pie recipe. AS Miaa Donna King carefully grade paper� , Edward McAnally takes a test in Opportunity Language Arts sixth period. GATHERING information on Indians, Mr. Eugene Monroe assists Daynah Davis on her American History library assignment. Mr. Jimmy Ottmer Athletics Mrs. Roy Robinson librarian. Ull Spelling. Senior Ciasa Sponsor Miss Belinda Sheffield Athletics Mrs. Wanda Simon Nurse Mrs. Denis Smith English ill. IV. Ull Prose and Poetry. Freahman Class Sponsor Mr. Lance Smith FFA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor. Vocational AgncuTturs II. Ag Mechanics Mr. Lynn Spivey Athletic Director. Fundamentals of Math I. Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Nita Spivey Pep Squad and Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Janice Stockton Distributive Education I. II. DECA Sponsor. Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Danny Stovall Athletics Mr. David Venable Band Director. Junior Class Sponsor Mr. C. A. Williams Fundamentals of Math It. Drafting. Freshman Class Sponsor Faculty Ottmars-Williams 85 CAREFULLY calking the windows in high school, Mr. Clifton Curry chacks his gun. Mrs. Ivy Bailay Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Katharina Baam Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Viola Baam Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Jawal Bishop Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Jawal Bradshaw Cafeteria Staff Mr. Clifton Curry Maintenance Supervisor Mrs. Ollia Curry Custodial Staff Mrs. Shirlay Gantry Cafeteria Staff A � v | r' • i i 86 E, Cafetena Custodians Bailey-Gentry Shaping (Ip the Ship Keeping all the buildings and grounds in shape, maintenance supervisor Mr. Clifton R. Curry has worked for JISD for eleven years. Mrs. Ollie Curry began working for the school four- teen years ago in the cafeteria. She progressed to custodian of the primary building and then on to high school. Mr. Curry said, Completing a job and being satisfied with my work is the most rewarding part.” Recently purchased equipment which helped facilitate his job included a 24 foot extension ladder, a 1980 model tractor, a cement mixer, and a weed eater. Keeping the high school clean in- side and out, as well as helping with the football field, gym and track area, Mrs. Curry found it rewarding CONFETTI by paper cutler. Mr . Anne Cot- terell help sixth period Spanish class prepare eggs lor the Fall Festival. FRIDAY FEVER. Todd Overstreet and Mr. Hugh Doyal prognosticate the outcome ol the football games at the end of physiology class third period. to get compliments from visitors of other schools. Most challenging, Mrs. Curry said, is keeping the building clean at all times, especially when it rains. Mr. Curry’s hobbies include hunting, fishing and working in his shop. Sewing, quilting, and upholstery take up Mrs. Curry's spare time. TO PRINT or not to print. Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn examines Cathy Stewart's negative during sixth period Yearbook. Mrs. Glenda Keith Cafeteria Slaft Mr. Bob Morales Custodial Staff Mrs. Sue Murray Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Opal Russell Custodial Staff Mr. Virgil Russell Custodial Staff Mrs. Virginia Whitlock Custodial Staff Mrs. Sue Williams Cafeteria Staff Cafeteria Custodians Keith-Williams STETHOSCOPE in hand. Christi Porter listens to the tick-tock of her heart during the CPR unit in Health sixth period. “I CAN ONLY read one set of lips at a time, said Bryan Campbell as he attempts to recite the Gettysburg Address to his third period English III class. FAKING IT. Georgia Robbins gives the im- pression of being attentive in FOM I third period. Academtcs Divider Strenuous, Yet Fun Everyone had deadlines and respon- sibilities from raising money for class projects, preparing for the PSAT, ACT, and SAT college entrance tests on the com- puter, to turning in research papers or finishing the last math problem on the pic- nic table at 12:59. With the condemnation of the junior high building, holidays took short cuts, one week for Christmas and no spring break. Deadlines and responsibilities hit quicker so that the middle school could be out of Tech Center by the first of May. Yes. students were still buried in their books and teachers were under a load of papers to grade while other schools were enjoying free time and a break from the routine. Even though the year was strenuous, the students had many fun times to make up for studies: the homecoming dance, football banquet, prom and dances in the gym. They were given a chance to investigate different fields of work and prepare for their future on career day presented by business pro- fessionals, armed services, colleges and trade schools. Through thick and thin, everyone put in their best efforts as E Team members in academics, sports and character to make the year worth remembering. SUPER FRUSTRATION! Carla Davia retrains from attacking the button-hole machine while eewing her drees in sixth period H.E. II. AFTER frying bananas, Mrs. Anne Cotterell, Maureen Exby, and Tammya Donneleon an- ticipata Bryan Campbell's expression after his first bite in sixth period Spanish II. New Director, New Direction 66 A nother new director?” Seventy-three band members adjusted to and learned from Mr. David Venable. Coming from Ballinger, Mr. Venable also taught in Rochester. Commanche, Luling, and Burleson. To acquaint members with Mr. Venable, the boosters held a party on August 8. Three days were then spent preparing for the Race Meet parade. In bright, new gold shirts from the boosters, members played a con- cert on the courthouse lawn follow- AFTER Theresa Keith tails in the mud in the Mason halftime show, she and Jean- ing the parade. Accurate marching with precision became the focus for members on August 18. Tuesday night practices from six to eight o’clock helped prepare the band for Friday night half-time shows and marching contest. Three bus loads of nervous members traveled to Brady on Oc- tober 29 for marching contest. With high hopes of a first division rating, the band filed onto the field and performed their show featuring “A Rock,” “La Paloma,” Still,” nette Gonzales laugh while other band members continue the fun show. “Grand Finale. and “Drum and Bugle. Shortly after their performance, the band received a heart-crushing fourth division. Twirlers Debbie Gellermann and Norma Riojas received first divisions and Kellie Jetton and Jeannie Randolph received seconds. The twirler ensemble received a first. After seeing the contest show film, the band recognizes the major problems and they are willing to work,” said Mr. Venable. ADDING a special touch to “A 'Rock” in ths Menard pep rally, Tammy Clark and Norma Sanchez put in a little swing. TFlJ Sponsored by Kimble Motel and Restaurant 110 Main. 446-2545, Mr, and Mrs. Sammle Bruce WITH THEIR various brass instruments, Melvin Conner, Ray Rojas, and Louis Gon- zales get it all together and play the “Fight Song in the San Saba pep rally. TAKING THE LOAD off his feet. Eddie Heath finds his place in the music in the Mason pep rally. Sponsored by Hardin Plumbing 1940 Main, 446-2580 Band REPRESENTING the band at Sweetheart and Beau are Melinda Dunbar and Melvin Conner. ADDED assistance. Mr. David Venable plays the cornet ad lib part to “A Rock during the Sonora pep rally. WARMING UP. Ed Hunger prepares for his trombone part in the music for the San Saba pep rally. Members of the Golden Eagle Marching Band include Edward Anguiano, percussion; Donna Bailey, French horn; Kim Bailey, trombone; John Bynum, French horn, Bobby Carpenter, cornet, president, band council; Darryl Carpenter, baritone; Ross Cashman, percussion; Chris Castillo, baritone, vice-president, band council; Kelly Clark, cornet; Tam- my Clark, percussion; Gwen Clifton, flag, saxophone; Melvin Conner, baritone; bus captain; Sheila Coursey, flute; Dorothy Davis, flag, secretary, percussion, bus captain, band council; Shirley Davis, clarinet, librarian; Stacy Davis, percussion; Twyla Donelson, percussion, drum captain, publicity chairman, band council; Melinda Dunbar, flag, French horn, band council, librarian; Melissa Dunbar, flag captain, percussion, band council, warrant officer; Rita Enriquez, flute; Melissa Evans, clarinet; Becky Fleming, clarinet; Gerald Fritz, cornet; Debbie Gellermann, head twirler, clarinet, band council; Jeannette Gonzales, clarinet; Louis Gonzales, baritone; Kim Happner, clarinet; Traci Happner, flag, French horn; Christine Hardesty, clarinet; Eddie Heath, tuba; Susan Henry, clarinet; Mark Hodge, French horn; Ed Hunger, trombone; Jerry Insall, trombone; Michael Jenkins, cornet; Kellie Jetton, twirler, flute; Terri Jetton, clarinet; Hillary Jones, clarinet; Cheryl Keith, flag, band council, bus captain; Theresa Keith, clarinet, band council, librarian; Jennifer Kothmann, flute; Jennifer Martin, cornet, band council; Susan Martin, percussion; Tony Martinez, trombone, band council; Kim McClurg, flag, clarinet; Derrick Menchaca, percussion; Christi Porter, flute; Allison Ragland, clarinet; Jeannie Randolph, twirler, flute; Norma Riojas, twirler, flute; Ray Riojas, baritone, trombone; David Rojas, baritone; Ross Roper, cornet; Debra Sanchez, drum major, clarinet, band council; Junior Sanchez, per- cussion; Norma Sanchez, percussion; Leann Schmidt, alto saxophone; Stacy Steiner, cornet; Cathy Stewart, alto sax- ophone; Jerry Stewart, tenor saxophone; Janel Stockton, flute; Rhonda Timms, percussion; Carr Thomson, cornet; Sonya Turner, cornet; Carla Wallace, clarinet; Chad Watson, tenor saxophone; Amanda Weaver, clarinet; Karen Wootton, cornet. Sponsored byEcTS Fix-It Shop Ed Stewart, owner. 2003 Main. 446-2948 Playing With the Seasons Leaving early on October 22, band members traveled to San Angelo to the Angelo State Universi- ty homecoming. After a lavish lunch at Zentner’s Daughter, members marched in the three-mile parade around the campus. It was fun at first, but by the end of the parade, I thought I was going to pass out, said Dorothy Davis. After a barbeque dinner, members rested before the pre-game show practice. For an hour under the beating hot sun, bands from all around worked on the pre-game show. With stands full of excited fans, the mass band formed on the field and welcomed fans to the ASU-Howard Payne game. To kick off the “Spirit of Christmas” week sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, band members played a concert on the courthouse lawn on the December 19 brisk night. Stores stayed open until 9:00 p.m. giving last-minute shoppers a chance to complete their lists and listen to “Silver Bells,” Winter Wonder- land, “Christmas Festival, “Carol of the Drum” and other holiday numbers. DISCUSSING their twirling routine, Jeannie Randolph and Norma Riojas prepare tor the Mason pep rally. DRUMMING UP spirit, Rosa Cashman and Edward Anguiano liven up the Bangs' pep rally. MUSIC and straw calm Jeannette Gon- zales' nerves on the way to marching contest in Brady. Sponsored by City of Junction 102 North Fifth. 446-2622, Congratulations Band' tUndlEi! 93 NOT A NEW POSITION to play the tuba. Ed- die Heath slowly gets back on his feet after accidently being knocked down in the “fun show at the Mason game. Becky Fleming, Hillary Jones, Christine Hardesty, and Steven Smith observe. RECUPERATING from the exhausting day at the San Angelo ASU homecoming parade, Melissa Evans catches a few ZZZ’s. 94 E] B.n. WITH DIVERTED attention, Theresa Keith, Jerry Stewart. Jeannette Gonzales. Christi Porter. Leann Schmidt, Cathy Stewart. Shirley Davis, Carla Wallace, Melissa Evans, Terri Jetton, Christine Hardesty, and Amanda Weaver await the beginning of the San Saba pep rally. DESPITE the stormy weather, Melvin Conner plays the new fleugabone during halftime of the wet Mason game. Band Takes Two Thirds For concert and sightreading contest, the Golden Eagle traveled to Coleman on March 24, After warming up, the members played their concert numbers which included ‘‘The Beau Ideal March,” ‘‘Lothbridge Overture,” and Acadia.” Following the concert, they played “Circus World” for their sightreading contest number. In both competitions, the band re- ceived a third division rating. We did better than we ex- pected,” said Dorothy Davis, “a three is a lot better than a four. Celebrating the completion of com- petition, the band members were treated to lunch at the Trade Winds by the boosters. Other spring activities included selling jewelry and the annual Spring Concert in the auditorium on April 23. In UIL individual band competi- tion, first division honors went to Debbie Gellermann and Norma Rio- jas in twirling solos and also to the twirling ensemble of Jeannie Ran- dolph, Kellie Jetton, Norma Riojas, and Debbie Gellermann. Other first division solos were earned by Ross Roper, trumpet; Mark Simon, clarinet; and Donna Bailey, Horn. Playing his baritone, Ray Rojas received both All-District and All- Region Band honors. Sponsored by Junction Home Center 1112 Main, 446-3394 __ Band JeJ| 95 DECISIONS, decisionsl Shannan Carl searches through her cassettes for something different to listen to on the trip to the San Angelo yearbook workshop. WITH MUSIC to brighten the long trip t San Angelo, Melinda Dunbar listens t “Total Eclipse of the Heart. WITH THE STEADY bumping of the bus, Dorothy Davis and Cheryl Keith snooze the journey to the San Angelo yearbook workshop away. MEMBERS of the yearbook staff include (Back Row): Courtney Wicker, Jane Robinson, Jesus Salazar, Jennifer Kothmann: (Second Row) Dorothy Davis. Twyla Donelson, Shannan Carl, Melinda Dunbar; (Front Row): Cathy Stewart, Cheryl Keith, and Cindy Russell. Yearbook LOOKING FOR an innocent victim, Cindy Russell gets caught in the act on the way to the San Angelo yearbook workshop. An Award Winning Creation Working together as one big team, the yearbook staff pulled together to get deadlines in on time and create yet another award winn- ing yearbook. “The most rewarding part of year- book is seeing all of the pages you did as part of a Number One year- book, said Cindy Russell. Attending the fall workshop at San Angelo, staff members recalled not only waiting for the bus driver, but the bus also once again. Working on the staff was not only hard work and rewarding, but includ- ed some fun as well as the frustrating events, ‘‘I took a great picture of him, but there was no film in the camera,’’ said Courtney Wicker. The band was on the field doing all that goofy stuff and I was just snapping away, but there was no film in the camera, said Cindy Russell. With excitement from winning fourteen individual state medals, members became ecstatic at the an- nouncement of their third con- secutive “Tops in Division” state award at ILPC in Austin on March 17. CHECKING THEM OUT, Twyla Donation finds the right negatives for her senior sec- tion in the yearbook. SEARCHING through tha box of pictures, Jane Robinson carefully chooses which pic- tures to purchase. 97 No Ordinary Saturday It was no ordinary Saturday. Rooms were filled with students competing in math, science, speak- ing, journalism, writing, typewriting, etc. in Mason, Sonora, Georgetown, San Marcus practic- ing for the upcoming University In- terscholastic League district meets. “Prose is so fun, said Linda Redding, “It really helps you learn to talk in front of other people. Roy Russell said, “The most rewarding thing for me is meeting and talking to the contestants you compete against. Sponsors and students arrived early at the meets and waited for the clock to signal competition time. Then they nervously awaited the final results. In the district meet students plac- ing included Jay Cashman and Al Campbell, first in debate; Shelly Spider, first in newswriting, second in feature, and fourth in editorial; Nathan Allan and Glen Coleman, second in debate; Corinne Robles, second in headlines; Doby Murr, second in ready writing; Oscar John Abilez, third in newswriting; Tam- mye Donelson, third in editorial; Jennie Rose, fourth in headlines; and Dani Thomson, fourth in science; Sandra Martin and David Alvarado, fourth in debate. Others participating that were not pictured included Gwen Clifton, ready writing; Traci Happner, jour- nalism; Linda Redding, prose; Jane Robinson, poetry; and Stacy Folley, poetry. TO RELEASE her tension , Cindy Ru ell reed Mad Libs on the bus trip to the UIL practice meet in Mason. University inter scholastic League WITH MASON at hit dattination, Darryl Carpenter convertet with lellow UIL par- ticipanti on the but ride. PARTICIPANTS in the UIL literary competi- tion include (Back Row): Bill Templeton, typing: Mark Hodge, number tente: Jay Cathman, tcience, debate: Shelly Spider, journaliam; (Third Row) Doby Murr, ready writing; Sandra Martin, debate; David Alvarado, debate; Glenn Coleman, debate; (Second Row) Roy Rutted, informative; Darryl Carpenter, tpelling; Cathy Stewart, apelling; Cindy Rutted, typing; Jennifer Martin, journaliam; (Front Row) Cheryl Keith, typing; Dani Thornton, tcience, number tente; Tammye Donelton, jour- naliam and ready writing; Corinne Roblet. journaliam; Jennifer Kothmann, poetry; Melitaa Evant, tpelling. LISTENING INTENTLY to Mrt. Denite Smith, Melitaa Evant and Darryl Carpenter learn the time and room for their tpelling conteat at the Maton prac- tice meet. MENTALLY PSYCHED UP. Stacy Folley diecuaeet the diatrict competition with other poetry conteatanta on the way to Maton. WITH DEBATE on her mind, Sandra Martin com- plete! her homework on the but trip to the Sonora Speech Meet. Sponsored by Kimble Hardware Supply 406 Main. 446-2514 University interecholastic League “YOU WANT to kiss me, don't you? Don't you want to kiss me?” says Nancy (Dorothy Davis) to Jack Manningham (Jett Maddux). NOW, MRS. MANNINGHAM. you will serve the ends of tustice best by simply going upstairs,” says Rough (Bryan Campbell) to Bella (Melissa Dunbar). “YES, THEY ARE all here, says Bella Manningham (Melissa Dunbar) to Rough (Bryan Campbell) about the Barlow rubies. MADAM, MADAM, there's someone to see you. says Elizabeth (Linda Redding) to Bella Manningham (Melissa Dunbar). “YOU KNOW you dreamed it, you gibbering wretchl I want to know more of this man of whom you dreamed. Do you hear me? says Jack Manningham (Jeff Maddux) to his wife, Bella (Melissa Dunbar). One-Act Ptey Eighty Hours of Angel Street f ( Mk cting is very challenging, there's a great deal of com- petition, and it's very nerve- racking,” said Gwen Clifton. Angel Street, a drama by Patrick Hamilton, was directed by Mrs. Joyce Dunk. From 3:05 to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday begin- ning on January 23, the one-act play cast and crew completed eighty hours of practice before competing. On March 18, cast members and crew attended a workshop at Sonora. After eating a meal hosted by the Sonora play cast, Angel Street” was performed and cri- tiqued. “It helped get some wrinkles out of the play,” said Melissa Dunbar. Competing on March 20 in the District UIL meet, members trav- eled to Menard. Melissa Dunbar was chosen to the All-Star Cast and Jeff Maddux received Honorable Mention. “It was a great experience and I enjoyed it a lot,” said Glen Col- eman. One-act play has taught me to have confidence in myself, but most of all it taught me that if you want something, you have to keep trying until you reach your goal, said Melissa Dunbar. MEMBERS of the one-act play caat and craw include (Standing): Glenn Coleman, Linda Redding. Dorothy Davie, Gwen Clif- ton, Kim McClurg, Shirley Oavia, Johnafon Holekamp. (Seated): Bryan Campbell, Meliaaa Dunbar, and Jeff Maddux. WHY DO you wait? aaka Rough (Bryan Campbell) of Mr. Manningham, who thraatana to aand for the police after the diacovery of the Barlow rubiea. Sponsored by City Pharmacy 602 Main. 446-2511, The Friendlieat Corner in Town One- Act Play THOROUGHLY COVERING the current event topic . Je u Vaaquez answers American history questions second period by using The San Antonio Ex- press. IN DESPERATION, Kellie Jetton hunts for a good current event for World History sixth period. Worlds of News ultures have always fascinated me,” said Theresa Keith, and the most ex- citing is comparing China’s to Buddhism.” “Mr. Monroe's help in world history made me understand the Marine Crisis in Lebanon, said Jennifer Martin, he puts fun into history.” Jennie Rose said, The early civilizations and primitive tribes and their knowledge of modern medicine are interesting to me. Mr. Eugene Monroe’s favorite subject in American history was the issue of the Civil War. Cindy Russell agreed the War was most in- teresting and said, “We spent about nine weeks making maps, giving reports, and going over it.” With different techniques, Mr. Jim Heliums also taught a world history class along with Govern- ment and Free Enterprise. He said, “The episode of World War II is my favorite subject to teach.” Social Studies PUZZLED! Jennifer Martin receive a helping hand to find her world hiatory answer in the encyclopedia sixth period. IN SEARCH of various topics, Kellie Chism and Norma Sanchez cut out headlines for their current events in the cool hall on a hot fall day in sixth period history. STRENUOUSLY, Jennie Rose looks for Reagan's reasons for the invasion of Grenada and avoids the excessive heat in the world history classroom sixth period. FROM THE chapter on West Europeans. Mariana Holekamp answers world history questions in sixth period class. IN THE San Antonio Express, Aracely Salazar reads all about the current American history news second period. Social Studws INTERESTED IN MARIJANE, the Spy. Ed- THE KNIGHT in ahining «ilk. Jay Cashman ward Anguiano carefully reada at Mr� . Lila liafana to Dani Thomaon read Canterbury Fox, teacher'� aide, follow� cloaely. Talea in Engliah IV aecond period. PORTRAYING Franklin in Canterbury Talea, Shelly Spiller concentrate� aa ahe liatena in Engliah IV aecond period. LECTURING on fried plantiana and Exby, Tammye Donelaon, and Dani Spaniah churroa, Mra. Anne Cotterell ex- Thomaon liaten. plain� their origination while Maureen 104 Language Aris Spanish Language Students Travel Through Time Adding interest and enthusiasm to English IV, seniors dressed up for the occasion and read Canterbury Tales. Students chose The Wife of Bath (Lainey Murff) for the most original costume. “Portraying the characters and interpreting the stories in our own words to clearly understand the tales, said Shelly Spiller, was the most exciting part.'' Creative freshmen English students wrote metaphors, similes, and personifications. The giant oak was a toothpick against the storm. (Glenn Coleman). The book yelled angrily as it was slammed shut time after time. (Kristen Exby). “The boy settled in his chair like a chicken on eggs.” (Johnston Holekamp). The funeral creeped and crawled through the church. (Heather Olsen). “The projector threw the picture across the screen. (Oscar Abilez). The rock skipped across the river. (Tim Meador). The clouds sing very softly. (Cecil Conner). When I cleaned my locker, it took a deep breath of fresh air. (David Haines). Spanish I and II classes cooked tortillas, flan, plantians, and Venezuelan black bean soup and churros. Daynah Davis said, “The most interesting part of class is the different pronunciations of the Spanish words. For Rhonda Timms, the most difficult part was “trying to concentrate while you are talking. Belinda Aguero said, “The hardest part is learning where to put the accent.” AS THE WIFE of Bath, Lainey Murff reads a portion of the Canterbury Tata� to sec- ond period English IV classmates. BARFEO OUT, Bryan Campbell warily carries the Venezuelan black bean soup to the table for their Spanish II sixth period meal. Sponsoredb Blackburn Abstract Company 101 North Sixth Street. 446-3336 105 Language Arts Spanish Roaring Into Math he most interesting hap- I pening in math class, said Corinne Robles, was when Mr. Chandler put on his lion shoes and roared. Sandra Martin agreed. Proving problems was the most fascinating to Jennie Rose. She said When I finally finish one and get the right answer, I feel like I have really accomplished something. Mary Sullivan said, Insurance problems are fascinating to me because I didn’t realize how hard they were.” “The most fun in math class is Mr. Chandler because he is fun,” said Mariana Holekamp. Gloria Aguero said, “Getting my work done in class and having a little free time to work on other things is the best part.” With a total of seven math classes being offered, students had a choice of Algebra Ml, Algebra lll-IV, Geometry, Trigonometry, Fundamentals of Math I, Fundamentals of Math II, and Consumer Math. DEVOTED to solving area and perimeter problems in third period FOM I, Roland Valverde works quietly. REVIEWING lor their third nine weeks test. Bill Templeton and David Alvarado discuss matrices in fourth period Algebra lll-IV. IN BETWEEN a friendly discussion in Algebra lll-IV, David Alvarado and Cheryl Keith prepare an absentee slip. DEEPLY CONCENTRATING, Jamie Wootton works on his homework problems in FOM I in third period. Mathematics A MATTER OF LIFE! While Christi Porter gives “Annie a pulse and Shirley Davis ad- observes, Jeannette Gonzales painfully ministers CPR in sixth period health class. sponsored by Chas. Schreiner Bank yil 741 Water Street, (512) 896-3111, “Kerrville's Oldest and Strongest Bank 108 Science with THE OVERHEAD transparency. David Alvarado and Bill Templeton compare their kinetic chemistry notes in second period. ONE THOUSAND ONE. Belinda Aguero counts as she pumps air into Annie's” lungs in sixth period health. WITH PROPER POSTURE. Shannan Carl prepares to give “Baby Annie mouth-to- mouth resuscitation in her health class sixth period. Bodies and Chemicals React Ail y favorite class is IVI chemistry, said Corinne Robles, “I like Mrs. Boone and the way she teaches. Physics, chemistry, biology, physiology, health and physical science courses were offered. Memorable events included temper tantrums in physics, plaster painting in chemistry and the misuse of super glue in physical science. Linda Hernanez said, “I love to mix all those chemicals together in our physical science labs.” I real- ly don’t have a favorite memory of physical science,” said Jeannie Randolph, they are all great!’ Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation instruction was presented to all health students by Bill and Marilyn Mills. D'Ann Price, Ed Harris, Peggy Burch, and Bobby Welch. These students received certifica- tion for CPR for one year. The alcohol tasted terrible.” said Ray Hooker. Dwayne Abilez said, It was fun if you really learned it, and I learned it! Shan- nan Carl said, The day I went to the dentist and half of my face was numb, my numb skin felt just like Annie’s.” CAREFULLY placing the airing in the groove. Tammie Dale readies the pulley lor action in her physical science lab third period. The Commodores Are Here Thirty-two students aided and assisted the faculty and sixty students took business courses and learned to operate computers. Aides are a must in carrying on the JHS work load,” said Mrs. Tommie Gaston, and they earn a credit ap- proved by TEA. “Being an aide gives my brain a break from hard subjects, but you have to be able to take responsibili- ty into your own hands,” said Courtney Wicker. “I help file cards, check books in and out, cover books, and other jobs to help,” said Mary Hernandez, library aide. Melissa Dunbar spent a lot of time with “Little Brother,” the counselor's Commodore 64 computer. “I have learned to write letters and the proper way to do things,” said Corinne Robles about typing. Separating paragraphs for a long letter is the most difficult task for me, said Jennie Rose, it’s hard to know when one subject changes.” “I like the computer best, operating it is fun, but I especially like being able to correct mistakes, said Kim Hooker. All business students shared ac- cess to the four Commodore Model 8032s and learned to operate and run them. DELETING the old numbers of the Dewey some ol her library aide time updating book Decimal System, Mary Hernandez spends numbers. Student Aides sponsored by Blackburn Pharmacy Marvin and Gloria Petty, pharmacists and owners. 911 Main. 446-2116 UPDATING new student transcripts, Melissa Dunbar aids Mrs. Artis Hinds, counselor. DILIGENTLY grading papers, Tammye Donelson aids Mrs. Denise Smith with the weekly vocabulary tests in first period. PROMPTLY at 2:45 p.m. every day, Brian Godwin and Ed Hunger retire the flags for the day. FOR A CLOSER LOOK, Wesley Treadwell super- vises while Melvin Conner levels the stand they are building for the grinder in Ag II third period. PROPERLY PINNING the pattern on the material, Dana Mantooth assists Jesse Aguero in cutting out his shirt in fifth period Home Economics I. SHARPENING his skill in Yahtze, Jerry Gonzales carefully plans his next move while Frankie Boone does a little research in the resource pro- gram third period. LENDING A HELPING hand. Anastacia Molina assists Melissa Evans as they scrape the chocolate. REPAIRING a lawnmower, Clint McDonald gets assistance from Mr. Lance Smith in ag mechanics third period. Vocational Learning and Earning UD eing a member of any D vocational class, Voca- tional Adjustment Class, Distributive Education, Home Economics or Ag, helps to teach an individual more about themselves, their jobs, and their different abilities,” said Lisa Manion. “It adds a little fun into your school, said Jerry Gonzales, VAC student. He added, Going to three classes and working during school and still getting credits makes school more interesting. Working for the City, VAC stu- dent Danny Gauna said, I enjoy working by myself, being my own boss, and supporting myself. From cookies to enchiladas, the homemaking classes cooked using many recipes. “I enjoy cooking because I've learned a lot that I didn’t know,” said Theresa Keith. Derrick Menchaca said, “Home Economics will help me when I leave home, I won’t starve then.” Working together in these classes helped students become closer and “they prepare us for the future. said Able Martinez. INDUSTRIOUSLY, Carla Davis searches through a magazine for new recipes in sixth period Home Economics II. Sponsored by Lazy T Motel 2043 North Main. 446-2565 CAREFULLY choosing just the right flowers, Julie Craig plans an arrangement for a customer at Ann’s Flower Shop. WHILE working at Junction Automotive, Jeff Adams attaches his personalized grill guard onto his bumper. •WE RE THE EAGLES!’’ Cheerleaders Kern Schwartz, Sheri Templeton, and Corinne Robles announce the team at the Ozona pep rally. Clubs Divider Service Through Unity Evidence proved that school would not have been what it was had there been no clubs. They made their successes look easy, but behind all this winning was a copious amount of effort. Award-winning clubs included the FFA senior parliamentary procedure team, DECA's Adrian Condarco, and the six students who successfully competed in the foreign language meet at San Angelo for the Spanish Club. All of these students per- formed to such an excellence that they gave a great deal of Eagle pride to students and faculty cheering them on. Donating service to the community. FHA members served lunch for congressman Tom Loeffler at the Tech Center and provid- ed entertainment for people at the Kerrville State Hospital by singing. This was just a sample of the time and work FHA members put into their projects. Student council members gave students several activities to pass the school year faster. They took care of prayers, pledges, restocking coke machines, and putting on dances. Last but not least, the pep squad and cheerleaders raised spirit and enthusiasm within the fans to support our teams. In a year, their unity was tested by the work they had done; they did an outstand- ing job of working together in clubs and organizations. EXHIBITING the champion garment. Shari Templeton receive her ribbon and prize money at the Youth Show. REGISTERING new member . Shelly Spiller and Lainey Murft preside at the National Honor Society induction ceremony. EXPLAINING the National Honor Society emblem. Shelly Spiller tells the purpose ot the flaming torch while Lainey Murft, Dani Thomson, and Jay Cashman stand ready for their turns to speak. WITH A WELCOME smile and a hand- shake. Dam Thomson presents Anastacia Molina with her membership certificate. Members ot the National Honor Society include (Back Row): Jay Cashman. Shelly Spiller. Lainey Murff, Dani Thomson, Stacy Folley, David Alvarado: (Front Row): Bill Templeton. Corinne Robles. Mariana Holekamp. Anastacia Molina, Jennifer Martin, and Jennie Rose. National Honor Society Sponsored by Randolph Abstract Company, Inc. 522 Main. 446-3318 Key For a Bright Future WM' hat do you get when you cross a flaming torch with a keystone? Scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and a bright future. These virtues were ac- complished by the eight candidates of the National Honor Society along with the present members. RELIEVED that the exciting, yet nervoua, ceremony it over, Corinne Robles ex- pratses her happiness to other inductees. Honor Society members are an elite group and they, of all students, should uphold the four qualities,” said Shelly Spiller. I take a special pride in being in the Honor Society, it's very special,” said David Alvarado, “it makes a person realize all the hard work is worth the effort. Symbols and goals of the society were explained by the officers at the induction ceremony. Members repeated the pledge, received membership certificates and pins, and signed the book. Candles were lighted by each member to con- clude the formal induction ceremony. Serving as officers were Dani Thomson, president; Shelly Spiller, vice-president; Jay Cashman, secretary; and Lainey Murff, treasurer. LEADING the National Honor Sociaty oath. Jay Caahman reads the pledge as David Alvarado, Anastacia Molina, and other inductees repeat it in unison. AT THE NHS induction ceremony, Stacy Folley. Mariana Holekamp. Jenniler Mar- tin, and Jennie Rose pledge the oeth. National Honor Sociaty 117 PRESENTING the gavel to outgoing presi- dent Melissa Ounbar. Cindy Russell per- forms her first duty as president of FHA. IN THE INSTALLATION ceremonies. Melissa Russell. Assisting Cindy are the vice- Dunbar (behind podium) formally re- presidents, Belinda Aguero. Tammie Dale, linguishes her presidential duties to Cindy Edward McAnally. and Leona Hammond. SYMBOLIZING the fifth purpose of FHA. a rose is placed in the vase by Melinda Dun- bar. outgoing historian, at the installation. Future Homemakers of America AT THE FHA Teachers' Tea, Kellie Jetton and Tam- mie Dale serve punch and cookies to all Junction ISD staff members. MEMBERS OF THE FHA include (Back Row): Jo Ann Boyd, Melissa Dunbar, president; Karen Wootton, secretary; Tammie Dale, (Third Row) Cindy Russell, vice-president ol programs; Kellie Jetton, Debbie Graham, Georgia Robbins, Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, spon- sor; (Second Row) Rhonda Timms, Lin- da Beam, Leona Hammond, vice- president of recreation; Sherry McAnal- ly, Edward McAnally, (Front Row) Belin- da Aguero, Gloria Aguero, Shirley Davis, vice-president of public relations; and Debra Sanchez, vice-president of pro- tects. Not pictured: Melinda Dunbar, historian; Vickie McDonald, Sharmon Conner, and Michelle Wyatt. Fun In The Sun, But Not Today On June 15, 1983, Future Homemakers of America members loaded on the bus for an exciting day of making plans for the year and having fun at MO Ranch, even though it was pouring down rain. About half way there, the bus broke down. Three hours later, after all arrangements were made for the parade float, making “rain” Koolaid, and the disappearance of the chocolate chip cookies and pimento cheese sandwiches, Mrs. Lila Fox arrived with another bus. They returned to Junction without ever having reached their destination. Activities planned on this trip in- cluded serving at Tech Center for Congressman Tom Loeffer, enter- ing the float in the Race Meet Parade, and singing at the Kerrville State Hospital. The float won second. While on a canoe ride at the an- nual MO Ranch picnic, Belinda Aguero and Charlotte Bernal's canoe started taking in water, without the riders’ permission. Belinda Aguero’s first thought was “Everyone to herself!” She said, “Charlotte and I were real busy try- ing to paddle the boat to land, but the harder we tried the more the boat went around in circles. Future Homemakers of America 119 Fun In The Sun, They Made It Running for the Area VII Vice President of Programs in San Antonio, Cindy Russell said, It was pretty scary in front of those two hundred or more area voting delegates, but it was fun after it was all over.” After going on the River Walk, Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, sponsor, Gloria Aguero, Leona Hammond, Georgia Robbins, Ed- ward McAnally, and Cindy Russell celebrated and returned home. Fresh red and white carnations were placed on all high school teachers' desks during FHA week. Other activities included washing windshields, a teacher’s tea, and an FHA lunch with members wearing red and white. “I really enjoyed the Valentine’s Day lunch,” said Linda Beam, it was really great except for me burp- ing accidently; it was totally awesome.” In January members entered the Kimble County Youth Show and went to the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo in March. On April 25, FHA members and seniors in homemaking went to MO Ranch for a day of fun in the sun. Students placing in the Youth Show included Kellie Jetton, first in white cake, blouse, and skirt; Jo Ann Boyd, second pound cake and white cake; Sharmon Conner, sec- ond yeast bread; Karen Wootton, second garment. Future Homemakers of America RIDING the paddleboat, Edward McAnally and Timothy Powell from Menard spend part of a 95° day on the river in San Antonio before the State FHA meeting began. WITH A CUP full of water, Carla Davis stalks her prey at the MO Ranch April picnic. AFTER A STRENUOUS swim and canoe ride, Ike Maples, Tammie Dale, Bobbi Sloan, Gloria Aguero, and Leona Hammond drink cokes and eat chips to regain their strength for more play. Future Homemakers of America 121 LENDING A HAND. Sammy Concarco assists Oscar John Abilez in assembling his drafting table in Ag. I first period. CHECKING OUT a seal in Ag Mechanics. Freddy Lombrano studies it and checks to make sure it is in working condition. WITH STRAINER and stirring stick, Melody Jennings prepares to mix paint during Ag. | first period. Competition Reaps Rewards Many members of the Future Farmers of America com- peted in a wide range of livestock shows and rodeos. In the Houston show, Elaine Austin exhibited her registered dairy calf and Ed Hunger his registered sheep. Participating in the calf scramble in the Houston rodeo, Paul Bynum received a $600 certificate for the registered heifer of his choice in the calf scramble. In the San Angelo calf scramble, Adam Stapp and Steven Brawley won prize money toward the pur- chase of animal projects. Greg Brawley, Shawn Murff, Jamie Wootton, Shane Mogford, and Ed Hunger participated in the Hill Country District Livestock Show. Jamie Wootton took part in the Texas State Fair in Dallas and many students participated in the Kimble County Youth Show. Future Farmers of America sponsored by Bernhard’s Ingram Lockers Box 706, Ingram, (512) 367-5321 STEADYING the aland, Melvin Conner checka to be aura (he grinder atand which he welded ia level. Sponsored by Kimble County Farm Bureau — Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Companies 115 North Eighth, 446-2561. ' Supporting our Youth in Agriculture ' � _|i i J£ii 123 Future Farmers of America a ADJUSTING THE THROTTLE, Norman Pierce preparea for the final atep in atarting a lawnmower he repaired in Ag Mechanica firat period. TO REMOVE THE WABBLES. Carla Davia filea away the rough edgea on the leg of a atool ahe made in firat period Ag. I. MEMBERS OF the FFA include (Back Row): Donnie Donelson, Frankie Boone. Travis Murr, Hector Guardiola, Steven Brawley, Johnston Holekamp, Brandon Davis. Paul Bynum, Greg Brawley. (Fifth Row) James Kothmann, Murray Jackson. Bobby Carpenter. Leonard Gauna, Clay Simon, Heath Maples. Mitch McElhaney, Marshall Heap. (Fourth Row) Allan Robbins, Doby Murr, Dwayne Abilez, Tim Meador, Todd Mills. Charles Herbst, (Third Row) Shane Mogford, Adam Goodman. Lee Warden, Roy Russell. Linda Redding, Melody Jenn- ings, Vance Haines, (Second Row) Ed Hunger, Glen Coleman, Oscar John Abilez, Jamie Wootton, Linda Hernandez. Dana Mantooth, Adrian Anguiano. (Front Row) Mr. Lance Smith, advisor; Manual Arango, Pete Mendez, Melvin Conner, Armando Valverde, Sammy Condarco, and Mr. Rick Cagle, advisor. AT THE KIMBLE County Youth Show, Christi Porter pushes her lamb into posi- tion to be judged in the show ring. CLEAN-UP TIMEI Johnnie Bailey sweeps up the metal shavings in the ag shop before the second period bell rings. WORKING on his box. Allan Robbins careful- ly puts the pieces together in Ag. I. Future Farmers ot America Sponsored by McElhaney Exxon IH 10 — Highway 83 North. 446-3551, ‘Service of the 50 s Team Advances To Area Seven Future Farmers of America teams participated in district competition. One team ad- vanced to area. After placing first in district, the senior parliamentary procedure team advanced to area where they placed ninth. Team members were Steven Brawley, president; Shawn Murff, vice-president; Greg Brawley, sentinel; Bobby Carpenter, student advisor; Donnie Donelson, reporter, Glenn Ervin, treasurer, and Linda Redding, secretary. Advisor Mr. Lance Smith said, “The team placed very well at area.” In district, the junior parliamen- tary procedure team placed third. Members included Heath Maples, president; Lee Warden, vice- president; Allan Robbins, treasurer; Bobby White, sentinel; Shane Mogford, secretary; Glen Coleman, reporter; and Brandon Davis, stu- dent advisor. Range judging, land judging, and radio teams placed sixth at district and the FFA quiz team placed fifth. sponsored by Junction Stockyards, Inc. Box 465. Junction. 446-3378 'E! Future Farmers of Amonca 125 AT THE DECA «tore, Martha Montgomery and Mary Hernandez check out the tote bags that are lor «ale. NUMBERS and figure on her mind, Sandra slip for Kimble County Farm Bureau on her WITH PRIDE, Adrian Condarco display hit Randle counts money and writes a deposit afternoon DECA job. first place state and regional awards in ser vice station retailing. T= l Distributive Education Club ot America First in State, On to National £££ eing in DE has helped me with myself and my job, said Adrian Condarco. Winning first in service station retailing in San Angelo at the Area I conference, Adrian went to state competition in Austin on March 22-24. Competing against ninety two other DECA stu- WORKING AFTERNOON at Anna Flower dents, Adrian was one of sixteen selected to represent Texas in the National competition in Kansas Ci- ty, Missouri on May 16-20. Other area contestants were Mary Hernandez and Vicente Menchaca. Distributive Education gave students new insights in computer programming, marketing math, and job skills as well as job loyalty and responsibility, said Mrs. Janice Stockton, sponsor. It has helped me be a better salesperson,” said Debbie Gellerman. Profits from the DECA school store, which sold school supplies, picture buttons and frames, were spent on the Employer-Employee Barbeque on April 26 and to replenish merchandise for the store. Shop tor OE credit, Julie Craig fill out an order for Twyla Donelaon'a flower arrangement. TYPING INTEROFFICE communicatione at San An- tonio Savings, Martha Montgomery concentrates on her job. MEMBERS of DECA include (Back Row): Martin Mendez, Jesus Vasquez, Mrs. Janice Stockton, sponsor; (Third Row) Leon Abrigo, Vicente Men- chaca, Martha Montgomery, Frank Hatch, Jett Adams. (Second Row) Tooter Schulze, Able Mar- tinez, Lee Weaver, Linda Redding, Adrian Condar- co, (Front Row) Sandra Randle. Julie Craig, Debbie Gellermann, Lisa Manion, and Mary Hernandez. Diatnbutiva Education Club of Amonca El 127 Perform With Excellence Traveling to San Angelo for the Foreign Language at Angelo State University, Mrs. Anne Cot- terell took six Spanish Club members to participate in various events in Spanish. Over 1400 students from West Texas 1A to 5A schools participated. Sandra Martin received an ex- cellent rating in prose; Charlotte Bernal, excellent sight reading and written test and superior prose; Jesus Salazar, superior sight reading, dictation and prose; and Anastacia Molina, superior sight reading, dictation, and prose, and excellent in the written test. Activities included the Sweetheart's Dance, Sadie Hawkins Dance, pre-season basketball concessions, and Fall Festival confetti eggs. Officers were Daynah Davis, president; Bryan Campbell, vice president; Tammye Donelson, secretary; and Jeff Maddux, treasurer. Chosen to represent the club were Daynah Davis, sweetheart, and David Alvarado, beau. Spanish Club IN BETWEEN breaks. Robert Sutton. Dani Thomson and Sandra Martin observe the live dance entertainment at the Foreign Language Festival. ON SWEETHEARTS’ night, Tammye Donelson presents the Spanish Club Beau, David Alvarado, with a Spanish English dictionary. MEMBERS of the Spanish Club include (Back Row): Brian Campbell. Jesus Vaquez, David Alvaraco, (Second Row) Jeff Maddux. Jesus Salazar. Mrs. Anne Cotterell, sponsor; (Front Row) Belinda Aguero, Anastacia Molina, Carla Davis, and Daynah Davis. AT THE Foreign Language Festival in San Angelo, Charlotte Bernal and Anastacia Molina are fascinated with the live entertainment. ,ES! sponsored by Segovia Truck Stop IH 10. Eight Miles East of Junction. Exit 465. ’24-Hour Road Service” Spanish Out) 129 “AS CURRENT vic -pre id nt, you can aaa Roblaa in har campaign apeach for Studant I'll do my beat at president! says Corinna Council president. Break Time With Boggy Creek Needing time out from the busy spring semester, the student council showed the movie, Return to Boggy Creek. Providing a need- ed break for everyone, the movie also helped the council raise money. With the theme of “Maniac,” the annex was decorated in a wild array of colors for the homecoming dance sponsored by the council. The “Music Machine,” a mobile disco, furnished music. With sponsor, Mrs. Karla Boone, the student council also assisted with the coke parties, the pledge at assemblies, the pledge on Mon- days, prayers at football games, and restocking the Dr. Pepper machine. Serving as hostesses for refreshments on the first teacher’s workday were the officers: Shelly Spiller, president; Corinne Robles, vice-president; Jennie Rose, secretary; and Stacy Folley, treasurer. ED Student Council WHILE Bryan Campbell and Jamie Wootton relax at the second coke party while coun- cil members Corinne Robles, Twyla Donelson, and Jennifer Martin serve. RELAXED, Shonna Doyal and Heather Olsen visit at the coke party. MEMBERS of the student council include (Back Row): Jay Cashman, Travis Murr, David Alvarado, Marshall Heap, Greg Brawley, Shelly Spiller, Dani Thomson, Stacy Folley, (Second Row) Sheri Templeton, Lynne Boyd, Heather Olsen, Corinne Robles, Jo Ann Boyd, Nathan Allan, (Front Row) Oscar John Abilez, Jennifer Jothmann, Daynah Davis, Jane Robinson, Mariana Holekamp, Twyla Donelson, and Michea Booth. Not pic- tured: Jennifer Martin, Jennie Rose, and Mrs. Karla Boone, sponsor. BREAK TIME! Julie Craig, Twyla Donelson, Glen Coleman, Maureen Exby, and Sandra Randle take advantage of Mr. Dag Azam’s Coke Party. WITH A PERSUASIVE voice. David Alvarado asks for votes for student council president in his campaign speech. Student Council DISCUSSING the homecoming pep rally, Gloria Aguero and Leona Hammond observe the football players as Mary Her- nandez closely looks at Adrian Condarco's pictures. WHILE the band plays the Star Spangled Banner, Elizabeth Ramon, Gloria Aguero and Tina Tomlinson stand at attention at ths Ozona pre-game activities. FLYING IN for a new season, the Eagles (pep squad members) send spirits soar- ing at the Ozona pep rally. PEP SQUAD members include (Back Row) Shonna Doyal, Stacy Folley, Heather Olsen, Michea Booth, Linda Red- ding, Lainey Murff; (Fourth Row) Jo Ann Boyd, Elizabeth Ramon, Lesley Niven, Sandra Randle, Dani Thomson, Sheila Hayes, Mariana Holekamp, and Tina Tomlinson; (Third Row) Tammie Dale, Cindy Russell, Mary Hernandez, Theresa Hickenbottom, Kristen Exby; (Second Row) Georgia Robbins, Carla Davis, Missy Brooks, Belinda Aguero, Jeanan Russell, Leona Hammond, Shannan Carl, Gloria Aguero; (Front Row) Cheerleaders: Shelly Spider, head; Jane Robinson, Jen- nie Rose, Corinne Robles. Kem Schwartz, and not pictured, Sheri Templeton. GAG ME expresses Kem Schwartz's feelings about the rainy weather to Jen- nie Rose, Corinne Robles, and Sheri Templeton at the Mason game. Pep Squad Two Squads Equal More Spirit To raise spirit and get the boys involved, the pep squad drafted the Twelfth Man Squad. In their gold-lettered black shirts, members carried the Eagle and assisted the pep squad in raising the crowd’s spirit. Twelfth man squad members in- cluded Steven Brawley, Greg Brawley, Danny Rendon, Johnston Holekamp, Nathan Allan, Mark Hodge, Toby Spivey, Oscar John Abilez, and Travis Murr. Rewarding activities for pep squad members ranged from ... Yelling your head off,” (Cindy Russell), decorating the football boys’ lockers” (Lesley Niven), sit- ting by the band and hearing them play (Elizabeth Ramon), to having fun on the bus trips,” (Mariana Holekamp), being chosen lieuten- ant, (Sandra Randle), and sup- porting the team, (Theresa Hickenbottom). Members sold spirit buttons and candy and had a bake sale for a trip to Six Flags. GO. BLACK, GO! Twelfth Man Squad members. Danny Rendon. Steven Brawley, and Tim Meador, carry the Eagle across the gym in the San Saba Halloween pep rally. Pep Squad 133 Turn (Ip Spirit One More Notch Football boys in their own pep ral- ly? To make rallies a little more exciting, varsity cheerleaders chose this plan of action. They learned cheers, partner stunts and pyramids. I think getting the boys involved helps them to feel the support around them and appreciate pep rallies more,” said Shelly Spiller. Cheerleaders painted signs, decorated the gym, worked on yells and dances, prepared for the torch pep rally and, most important, raised the spirit of Eagle fans. To learn more yells, jumps, dances, and stunts, all of the cheerleaders attended camp in Seguin. “I enjoyed the talent show and learning dance routines most,” said Shelly Spiller. Unanimously, the cheerleaders agreed that the closeness and com- panionship were the most enjoyable part of the honor. IN THE WRAP-UP race. Shelly Spiller. Bobby Carpenter. Sheri Templeton. Jay Caahman, Kern Schwartz and Vicente Menchaca com- pete during the Halloween pep rally. WITH A NEW apirit raiaer. Jennie Roae, Sheri Templeton, and Shelly Spiller perform their amuaing pillow people act. AS THE NOISE fadea, Shelly Spiller in- troducea the captaina during the Maaon pep rally while Jennie Roae and Sheri Templeton applaud. Cheerleaders BUILDING UP spirit, several senior varsity players assist cheerleaders perform a cheer with the pyramid during the Homecoming pep rally. GO BLACK GO! Michea Booth. Stacy Folley, and Tina Tomlinson help the team fire up to play Mason during the junior varsity pep ral- ly in the auditorium. ENTHUSIASTIC about the upcoming game with Mason, the varsity cheerleaders, Jennie Rose. Sheri Templeton, Shelly Spider, Kem Schwartz, Jane Robinson, snd Corinna Robles, sing the school song at the end of the pep rally. 135 IN THE EXCITING last district game with Mason. Shelly Spiller ( 52) shoots for two while Kim Hooker (40) anxiously watches the ball roll around the rim. The game ended 38-36. WITH HIS EYE on the ball. Bill Templeton concentrates on golf during district com- petition in Junction. BUILDING DETERMINATION to defeat the In- gram Warriors on homecoming, Coach Dan- ny Stovall, Stephen Zeiters, Russell Cooke, Coach Michael Casaday. Leon Abrigo, Bob- by Carpenter, Bill Templeton, and David Alvarado increase their spirit in the pep rally. Winners Inside They just kept winning. Not always over opponents, but continually to their sup- porters and themselves. Football led the season with a fair record, but under each helmet was a winning mind. The team was young, yet they would not stop trying until they met their goals. Each and every boy gained leadership, sports- manship, and experience, important goals to achieve. These goals also were achieved by cross country runners, basketball players, track and field participaters, tennis players, golfers, and baseball players. Time, determination, and dedication often decided whether athletic goals were reached. By working out many hours after school, instead of having normal goof-off afternoons, by traveling many miles to play important games, and by giving everything they had, they proved themselves willing to achieve. They never gave up in sports until they accomplished what they set out to do. As a school, they had the winning force that identified them as the E Team. Athletes Ovtder INEXPERIENCE No COVER UP 66i was a very frustrating year |for the Eagles, Head Coach and Athletic Director Lynn Spivey said, we had probably the best defensive team in the years I have been here and one of the worst of- fensive teams.” With only eight returning let- termen, the team lost all backs and receivers to graduation last year. These were skilled positions which were replaced with inex- perienced players. Coach Spivey said, “You can cover up inex- perience on defense with ag- gressiveness, but in offense inex- perience is hard to cover up, especially at the skilled positions.” “Teamwork is the most reward- ing part of football, said James Hernandez, because when we all work together, we can win a game.” NEAR THE END ot the Sonora game. Stephen Zeitera standa on the sideline depressed at the outcome of the game. Russell Cooke is ready to play one more time. The game ended 0-7. Varsity Football Sponsored byD D T-Shirt and Athletic Shop Hub and Charlsie Hubbard. 630 Main. 446-2139, Eagle Pride Over All'' DEFENSIVE HALFBACK David Alvarado Treadwell ( 64), Doby Murr ( 30), Margarito ( 44) sets up to stop the Bandera Bulldog Flores ( 11), and Bobby Carpenter ( 84) carrier James Compton, while Wesley come to the rescue. GETTING ALL PSYCHED up over the up- coming battle against the Sonora Bron- cos, the Eagles form their pregame hud- dle. The game ended 0-7 in Sonora's favor. FOCUSING all of his attention on the ac- tivity on the field, Leon Abrigo ( 65) pa- tiently waits for his chance to battle against the Bangs Dragons. Junction won 28-6. WHILE quarterback Margarito Flores ( 11) hands the ball back to Clay Simon ( 33), Vicente Menchaca ( 75) blocks against the Ozone Lions. The score end- ed 13-25. Sponsored by First State Bank 601 College. 446-3391. ‘The Friendly Bank.” Member FDIC Varsity Football 139 AS SPIRIT AND DETERMINATION build. Ladd Campbell prepares to chomp on the Ballinger Bearcats. PREC AUTIOUSLY, Bobby Carpenter ( 84) and Vicente Menchaca ( 75) help Bill Templeton ( 24) tackle the Sonora ball carrier. The game ended 0-7. 10-AA AU. DISTRICT OFFENSE: Jay Cashman. 1st, tackle Bill T amplat on. 1st. wKta receiver Chris Castillo. 2nd. tackla Ramiro Castillo. 2nd. guard RussaH Cooke. HM. tight and Doby Murr HM. cantar DEFENSE: Jay Cashman. 1st. linebacker Todd Overstreet. 1st. sacondary Waslay Treadwell. 1st. I mam an Chns Castillo. 2nd. Imaman Doby Murr. 2nd. Imabackar Bobby Carpantar. HM. sacondary Vic ant a Manchaca. HM. sacondary ALL WEST TEXAS TEAM Jay Cashman Todd Ovarstraat ALL-CENTRAL TEXAS SUPER TEAM Jay Cashman Todd Ovarstraat ALL-WEST TEXAS SUPER TEAM Jay Cashman Homecoming A SCALPING CELEBRATION Pulling together, the Eagles won against the Ingram Warriors 31-6. Clay Simon rushed for 109 yards and two touchdowns. Monty Walker rushed 101 yards and two touchdowns. Dwayne Abilez completed a 17-yard pass to Russell Cooke and rushed 47 yards before he was injured in the second quarter. After Margarito Flores took over the quarterback position, he passed 35 yards to Russell Cooke and Russell scored. Tony Martinez kicked the only extra point. Eagle offense rushed 300 yards to the Warrior's 20 yards. The desire, determination, hard work and Eagle Pride was there all season, and our players have nothing to be ashamed of,” said Coach Spivey. He added, Our younger players matured and gained valuable experience that will help us have a winning team next year.” Ts!J Sponsored byThe Hills Motel 1520 Main. 446-2567 Varsity Football WITH THE FINAL seconds of the Sonora game dwindling away, David Alvarado ( 44) watches teammates make a last effort to get on the board. Sonora took the game 7-0. FAST MOVING and high flying, Wesley Treadwell ( 64) and Vicente Menchaca ( 75) try to block a Bandera Bulldog punt. Bandera won 31-0. Varsity Football Won 4. Lost 6 OPPONENT JHS OPP Ozona 13 25 Sonora 0 7 Comfort 7 0 Ingram 31 6 Bandera 0 31 Menard 0 21 Early 6 0 Bangs 28 6 San Saba 0 12 Mason 0 21 VARSITY FOOTBALL team members, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders in- clude (Back Row): Coach Danny Stovall, Coach Lynn Spivey, Ladd Campbell, Vicente Menchaca, Russell Cooke, Jay Cashman, Ramiro Castillo, Wesley Treadwell, Chris Castillo, Coach Jim Ott- mers. Coach Jimmy Heliums; (Third Row): Coach Michael Casaday. Coach Hugh Doyal, Margarito Flores, Bobby Carpenter, Freddy Lombrano, Robert Sutton, Marky Burch, David Alvarado, Doby Murr, Clay Simon, Todd Overstreet; (Second Row): Cory Spivey, Cody Spivey, Carr Thomson, Bill Templeton, Dwayne Abilez, Monty Walker. James Hernandez. Tony Martinez. Ray Lombrano, Chris Casaday. Rodney Tucker; (Front Row): Stephen Zeiters, Adrian Condarco, Jerry Gonzales, Shelly Spider, Kern Schwartz, Jane Robinson. Sheri Templeton, Jennie Rose, Corinne Robles, Leon Abrigo, and Murray Jackson. DEFENSIVE LINEMEN Wesley Treadwell ( 64) and Chris Castillo ( 70) make sure the Menard ball carrier does not get up before the official signals the ball dead. Menard took the game 21-0. AFTER INJURING his knee, Ramiro Castillo watches the second half of the Sonora game from the sidelines. Sponsored by KMBL Radio “Voice of the Junction Eagles'' Varsity Football KEEPING a close eye on the field events with Ingram, Oscar Abilez avoids the sun's glare. Junior Varsity Football Won 3, Lost 7 OPPONENT JHS Comfort 26 Sonora 0 Mason 0 Ingram 40 Bandera 0 Menard 7 Fredericksburg B” 12 Sonora 6 San Saba 24 Mason 14 OPP 0 8 34 0 7 26 6 21 41 20 JUNIOR VARSITY team members, coaches, and cheerleaders include (Back Row): Coach Jimmy Heliums. Earl Gentry. David Riojas, Mark Hodge. Vance Haines. David Haines. Toby Spivey. Paul Bynum. Coach Jimmy Ottmers; (Third Row): Carr Thomson, manager, Bob Clark. Brandon Davis. Gerald Fritz, Todd Mills. Travis Murr. Steven Brawley, Alton Tomlinson, Greg Garcia, Rodney Tucker, manager; (Second Row): Danny Rendon, Tim Meador, Greg Brawley, Lee Warden, Heath Maples. Johnston Holekamp, Billy Dale, Skip Campbell. James Kothmann; (Front Row): Mark Prindle, Eddie Heath, Tina Tomlinson. Stacy Folley, Jen- nifer Kothmann. Micheal Booth. Oscar Abilez, Adam Goodman, and Nathan Allen. TOTALLY INVOLVED in the intense action recess from the Ingram game which ended on the field, Greg Brawley takes a short 40-0. Junior Varsity Football sponsored by Western Star Motel Jane and Mike Henderson. 1907 Main, 446-2255. God Bless You Eagles’ Junior Varsity With youth comes RUNNING BACK, Heath Maples (022) heads lor an open spot on the Mason field. EXPERIENCE With team closeness and member to member relation- ships the junior varsity football team got off to a slow start, but they began getting things together and working harder after the first game. Although the team had a season record of three wins and seven losses, one team member said, “Coach Ottmers and Coach PREPARED to throw a forward pass over a Ballinger defender during the scrim- mage, quarterback Paul Bynum (011) searches for an opening. Heliums did a great job. Pleased with the team’s performance Steven Brawley said, We had pride when all else failed.” Remembering San Saba as the most exciting game Steven Brawley said, “It was exciting because the lead went back and forth and made us reach deep down inside and fight. AFTER RECEIVING an option pitch, Billy Dale (024) moves the ball toward the goal in the Ballinger scrimmage. RETURNING to the sidelines after the Mason halftime, junior varsity team members plan third quarter strategies and prepare themselves for the strenuous upcoming action. Sponsored byLiverman’s Grocery 1414 Main. 446-2789 Junior Varsity Football 143 MEMBERS of the varsity girls' basketball team include (Back Row): Coach Charlotte Dehnel, Dani Thomson, Lainey Murff, Kim Hooker, Shelly Spiller, Shonna Doyal, Kem Schwartz, and Shannan Carl, manager; (Front Row): Traci Happner, Monica Menchaca, Corinne Robles, Jen- nie Rose, Sheri Templeton, and Sandra Randle. WITH THEIR EYES on the ball. Shonna Doyal ( 53), Monica Menchaca ( 51), and Shelly Spiller ( 52) prepare to repossess the ball from Menard Yellowjacket Laura Rabun ( 20). The home game ended 50-43. WORKING THE BALL toward the basket, Sandra Randle ( 24) keeps the ball safe from Anson’s Alfaro ( 21) and Norman ( 20) while Kem Schwartz comes to her assistance. Although the girls were ahead three-fourths of the game, the bi-district game ended 50-54 in Anson’s favor. Girls' Varsity Basketball WITH APPREHENSION. Jennie Rose watch her teammates conquer the San Saba Ai madillos 38-18. IN THE LAST district game. Sandra Rand ( 24) attempts to regain the ball from Dor Hahn ( 32) of Mason. The exciting gar ended 38-36. Girls Beat Mason Twice As They Go For The Gold For the first time in twenty-six years, the varsity girls won district. “It feels terrific that we won district and were runners-up last year, said Monica Menchaca, “I think you have to be on the team to know what it feels like. Pep rallies held in the auditorium and pyramids built by some of the guys raised the students' excite- ment and told the girls they were behind them 100% while they played against Mason and Anson. “The support was unbelievable! said Shelly Spiller. It was wonder- ful having the student body — especially the boys — support us so much; it really meant a lot to us all.” After losing to Anson 50-54 in bi- district, feelings of disappointment were found in the dressing room and back at home. “Accepting the end of my basketball career forever was hard to swallow, said Shelly Spiller, “it took me six days to ac- cept it with grace!” “For the first time all year I realized I would never put that jersey on again or play basketball with these people again, said Kim Hooker. Unanimously Shelly Spiller and Kim Hoker made the first team in All-District; Kem Schwartz made the second team; Lainey Murff and Monica Menchaca were Honorable Mention. WITH MIGHTY DETERMINATION. Shelly Spiller (tr52) jumps to regain the ball in the home game with Menard. Sponsored by The Paks Corporation and Employees Box 625, 446-3366 TSD Girls Varsity Basketball Boys ‘Cellar Dwellers’ Plagued by inconsistent play, the boys' varsity basketball team finished the season with a 6-18 record. “The thing that builds up team spirit is winning,” said Bill Templeton, “for when you win, you forget the mistakes you made and everyone else's as well.” In the auditorium pep rally for both basketball teams, David Alvarado told the student body, “We are not going to be last.” Later that same afternoon to his dismay, the boys lost to Mason SI- 54 and tied for last place in district. Until the second quarter, it was close until Mason pulled ahead 28-22. With seven seconds left on the board, the Eagles caught up 51 to 53 but were unable to get control of the ball. Those receiving district honors were Al Campbell, second team; Jeff Adams, David Alvarado, and Bill Templeton, honorable mention. “I am not happy with the season because we were last in district,” said Jeff Adams, cellar dwellers!” FLYING HIGH, David Alvarado («23) usaa hia skill to “up” the acore lor a triumphant 62-56 win over Mason in the home gym. SURROUNDED by Jackets, Bill Templeton («24) quickly out-maneuvers them at the home game against Menard which ended 45-60. � Sponsored by NelSOtl Motors 401 College. 446-2444, 446-3444, ‘Complete Auto Service” Boys Varsity Bask el ball IN HIS STYLE. Jeff Adams ( 13) adds his two points in the home game against San Saba which ended 50-45. WHILE Margarito Flores ( 30), Jeff Adams ( 13) and David Haines ( 40) get in position, Al Campbell ( 44) blocks points in the heat of the Menard game which ended 26-67. MOVING QUICKLY toward the home basket, Russell Cooke ( 15) adds two points with a lay-up shot in the home game with the In- gram Warriors. Won 22. Loot 5 Girls Varsity Basketball Won 6. Lost Boys JHS 40 53 43 37 50 54 46 51 44 51 47 29 39 55 42 OPP 22 OPPONENT JHS OPP Ingram 37 41 Edsn 28 46 Llano 57 59 Ozona 40 43 Crana Eldorado 43 51 Menard Lakeview FI Stockton 35 52 Harper 64 54 Brady Llano 61 69 Mason 62 56 Sonora 41 53 Brady Eldorado 32 40 McCamey Mason 46 56 San Saba 45 37 Iraan Ozona 60 84 Harper 46 31 Bangs 50 36 Early 52 57 Menard 45 60 San Saba 45 50 Mason 51 57 Bangs 45 56 Early 48 44 Menard 26 67 Mason 51 54 San Saba 26 52 Mason Mason Anson „ ‘District “District Play oft “B JUMPING to a better position. Margarito Flores ( 30) passes to set up a play in the home San Saba game which ended 45-37. Boys Varsity Baskst ball Sjj 147 Junior Varsity Battle T o the Finish Winning eleven of eighteen games, the junior varsity girls advanced to the district tournament in Menard to play the Early Longhorns for the last step on the district ladder. Early took over with a 43-14 victory. On February 7, the girls ended their season with a win over the San Saba Armadillos. One point behind San Saba at halftime and tied at the end of the third quarter, the girls pulled ahead 28-21. I think we shouldn’t give up no matter how bad we do, said one of the boys on the junior varsity team, “with the season ending 3-16, we still haven't lost our pride. Coach Jimmy Ottmers said, I don't think the team reached their goals because by the time we were playing as a team, we were divided by members going to the varsity, but the rest battled to finish out the season. Top scorer for the season was Billy Dale. IN POSITION, Shonna Doyal («52) shoot for two while Tammie Dale runs up from the side for a possible rebound in the Ingram game. The game ended 40-22. MEMBERS of the |unior varsity boys’ basket- ball team include (Standing): Rodney Tucker, manager: Paul Bynum, David Rojas, Eric Haver. Vance Haines. Earl Gentry, Mark Hodge, and Coach Jimmy Ottmers; (Kneel- ing): Nathan Allan. Marshall Heap. Brandon Davis, and Billy Dale. Junior Varsity Basketball SEARCHING OUT hi� goal. Eric Haver ( 44) prepare� for a lay-up in the warmup session at the home game with San Saba. AFTER A HARD hour of practice. Don- na Sexton works on her free throws in fourth period athletics. IN THE OPENING game against Ingram. Billy Dale ( 24). Marshall Heap ( 21). Mark Hodge ( 35), and Paul Bynum ( 22) look for a re- bound. The game ended 26-45. MEMBERS of the junior varsity girls’ team in- clude (Standing): Karen Wootton, Christi Porter. Stacy Folley. Heather Olsen, Tammie Dale, and Shannan Carl, manager; (Kneeling): Michea Booth, Mariana Holekamp, Tina Tomlin- son, Elizabeth Ramon, and Donna Sexton. Junior Varsity Bask at ball Cross Country Experience of Real Competition £ £ Ilf hen we were running on Vv the old access road to Sonora, there was a dead snake and some dogs; Shannan got scared and we were all screaming down the highway,'' said Lainey Murff about the most exciting practice. Shannan Carl and Michea Booth both agreed that their most exciting practice was the day we ran the loop with our heads wrapped and dressed up like mummies.” Running up Lover’s Leap a couple times a week is awesome,” said Sandra Randle, “it was the hardest part of practice.” Traveling to cross country meets in San Angelo, Bandera, and Kerrville, the girls prepared for regional in Lubbock. In Bandera all the girls ran their two miles in less than thirteen minutes for their best meet of the season. Their season came to an end in Lubbock with a sixth place. “Overall, the season was a learning experience; we had some first year runners and they got a taste of real competition,” said Coach Charlotte Dehnel.” WITH CONCENTRATION. Michea Booth practice! hard lor the upcoming regional meet in Lubbock. AFTER A short run to Flat Rock, Sandra Randle. Lainey Murft, Shannan Carl, and Michea Booth return to the gym. 1 Cross Country sponsored by Junction Tire and Sporting Goods 731 Main, 446-2316 BEGINNING workouts, Sandra Randle starts out for Lover’s Leap and back in practice for regional in Lubbock. WITH HER PACE set, Elizabeth Ramon gets off to a good start at the Kerrville Tivy Meet. MEMBERS of the girls’ cross country team (Front Row) Elizabeth Ramon, Tammie include (Back Row): Shannan Carl, Lainey Dale, and Michea Booth. Murff, Sandra Randle, Cathy Stewart, Cross Country 151 Four Girls To Regional Two To State Experienced in handling pressure, this was a big plus that Coach Dehnel saw for a suc- cessful track team. With four girls going to regional and two to state, the team was successful. Strenuous workouts were held from 3:00 to 4:30. The meets helped us to stay in shape better and work as a team for one goal, to be the best, said Karen Wootton. Tina Tomlinson said, Track teaches me to depend on myself and strive for my goals.” Four qualified for regional at Stephenville. Monica Menchaca set a new record in district triple jump- ing 33'103 « . Taking a second in the long jump, Monica leaped 16'Vi , Donna Sexton set a new record in the discus with a toss of 109'5 . Sheri Templeton took second triple jumping 32'9% and second in the 100 m. dash in 13.35. Kem Schwartz placed first in the 3200 m. run in 12:03.04. Overall the team tied for third with 101 points. In regional events, Kem Schwartz and Donna Sexton both won se- cond and progressed on to state, with Sheri Templeton qualifying as an alternate in the 100 m. dash. Kem and Donna both placed seventh at state. WHO IS FIRST? At the Brownwood track meet. Sandra Randle, Mariana Holekamp, Sheri Templeton, and Chriati Porter listen to and watch the outcome of the 200 m. run. •J Sponsored by junction Automotive Supply 815 Main, 446-2501, Our Standard is Quality WITH A QUICK TWIST, Derrick Menchaca hurls the discus at the Junction Relays to a sixth place. VAULTING to thirteen feet. Murray Jackson places second at the district meet in Junction. MEMBERS of the girls' track team include (Back Row): Traci Happner, Monica Men- chaca, Mariana Holekamp, Christi Porter, Lainey Murff. Shonna Doyal, Shannan Carl, Kem Schwartz, Anastacia Molina, Karen Wootton, (Front Row) Donna Sexton. Elizabeth Ramon, Sandra Randle, Norma Sanchez, Tina Tomlinson, and Sheri Templeton. IN A FLYING LEAP. Clay Simon long jumps 18 5% in the Brady meet to place fifth. Field Events Set Many New Records With one disadvantage and many advantages, the varsity boys’ track team, better called, the field events team, was astounding. Being the only runner on the team, David Alvarado ran the 100 m. dash in 11.53, placing fifth in district. “I had to get sixth or better to letter in track (my goal for the year); my start was slow but I came in fifth,” David said. Dominating the field events, Jay Cashman, Todd Overstreet, and Tooter Schulze qualified for regional. Jay Cashman broke records at every meet except the Hill Country Relays in Mason. In district. Jay broke the record with a hurl of 179'1V4' and set a new record in the shotput with 50' 1 . Chris Castillo placed third in discus and Derrick Menchaca sixth. Setting a new record in the pole vault, Tooter Schulze received first vaulting 14'6 , and Todd Overstreet placed second with a vault of 14'. At regional, Jay Cashman placed first with 180'1 and plans to throw 186' at state after school is out. BEFORE THROWING the ditcue a record- breaking 109'5 at the Junction diatrict meet with a tirat place. Donna Sexton takea a few practice awinga on the aide. WITH POWER and concentration. Jay Caehman losses the discus 179 I'A' to set a new record at the Junction district meet and qualify him for regional. STRIVING for a first place. Clay Simon pole vaults at the Hill Country relays in Mason. FREE FALLING, Tooter Schulze completes a tor a first place victory and a trip to regional vault of 14 6 at the district relays in Junction in Stephenville. PUSHING to the finish line. Sheri Templeton competes in the 100 m. dash at the Brownwood meet. M. AFTER POLE VAULTING 14 in the Junc- tion District Track Meet. Todd Overstreet falls to the mat with a second place. AT THE JUNCTION district meet, Chris Castillo throws the shotput 43 ft to capture sixth place. FOLLOWING her practice throw, Donna Sexton contemplates the real competition in Mason. MEMBERS ot the junior varsity track team in- clude (Back Row): Frankie Boone, Bob Clark, Greg Garcia, Glen Coleman, Shane Mogford, David Haines. Derrick Menchaca, Jay Cashman, (Second Row) Lee Warden, David Rojas, Paul Bynum, Dwayne Abilez, Murray Jackson, Brian Carpenter, David Alvarado. Monty Walker, Doby Murr, (Front Row) Rodney Rucker, manager; Tooter Schulze, Clay Simon, James Hernandez, Edward Anguiano, Earl Gentry, Chris Castillo. Not pictured: Todd Overstreet, Todd Mills, and Ramiro Castillo. Track Junior Varsity Overwhelming First Place 66 A re we awesome?” In the junior varsity district meet, Junction placed first with an over- whelming 223 points. “The most exciting event for me was the first track meet,” said Glen Coleman, I like the shot of adrenalin you get when you’re about to run your first race of the year.” Staying in shape has helped me the most in track,” said James Hernandez. Dwayne Abilez said, “Competing against 3-A and 4-A schools was very challenging.” Throwing 45'63 « , Ramiro Castillo placed first in shot put, Frankie Boone third, and Edward Anguiano fourth. In the high jump, Paul Bynum placed second and David Haines third. Vaulting 13'6 , Clay Simon received first and Murray Jackson was second. Wrapping up the discus division, James Hernandez hurled 116'8 , IN THE BRADY relay . Murray Jackson put forth strength to make a long jump. followed by Ramiro Castillo second and Doby Murr third. Monty Walker leaped IS)'1 to take over the long jump and Clay Simon took third. With 11.40.49, David Rojas placed first in the 3200 m. run. In the 400 m. relay, Monty Walker, Paul Bynum, Lee Warden and Frankie Boone won in 46.55. David Haines took the 110 M. high hurdles in 17.71 and Shane Mogford was third. Frankie Boone won first in the 100 m. dash in 11.66 and Monty Walker ran second. With 55.18, Paul Bynum won first in the 400 m. dash and Clay Simon fourth. Dwayne Abilez placed second in the 300 m. intermediate hurdles. In the 200 m. dash, Monty ran 24.29 for first. David Rojas placed second in the 1600 m. run. In the 1600 m. relay, Paul Bynum, David Haines, Frankie Boone and Clay Simon wrapped up first in 3.43.20. LINED UP WITH their medal , Todd Overstreet receives s second place, Tooter Schulze first place and Joe David Mansell ot Mason third place in the pole vault competi- tion in the Junction district meet. PREPARING for the Brownwood meet, Mariana Holekamp and Christi Porter stretch their muscles. Track 157 Tennis Players Keep Eyes On the Ball £ ( Pennis has many rewards, you I always get the feeling that you’ve done your best, and yet there’s always room for improve- ment,” said Kellie Jetton. ’’The main advantage in tennis is that it’s all up to you, how well you play, when you practice, and how hard you practice,” said Jennie Rose. Traveling to Mason for district. both girls’ and boys’ teams placed second with Shelly Spiller placing first in singles, Al Campbell and Trey Mallard first in doubles, and Oscar John Abilez and Jane Robin son fourth in singles. In junior varsi- ty, Toby Spivey and partner Steven Brawley and Jennie Rose and part- ner Jennifer Kothmann placed first in doubles. REACHING FOR a high overhead ball. Jennt Rose stretches to return the shot at the Mason district meet. IN THE MASON district meet. Jennifer Mar- tin positions her backhand tor her upcoming point. At regional, Al Campbell and Oscar John Abilez defeated Jacksboro doubles in their first round 6-3, 6-3, but lost the second round to Carroll 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. I love playing doubles,” said Jennie Rose, “it’s very rewarding to beat a team you really want to beat and win a tournament.” IN COMPLETE control of his backhand, Nathan Allan strikes the ball with precision at the regional qualifiers' meet held at the In- gram courts. MEMBERS of the tennis team include (Back Row): Kellie Jetton, Shelly Spiller, Toby Spivey, Al Campbell, Marshall Heap, Trey Mallard, Coach Canny Stovall, (Second Row) Tammie Dale. Jane Robin- son, Jeannie Randolph. Daynah Davis, Nathan Allan, (Front Row) Jennifer Kothmann, Jennie Rose, Jennifer Martin, and Oscar John Abilez. PUTTING POWER into hi backhand, Al licing for ragional at tha Ingram Cantor ten- Campbell hits a shot over the net while prac- nis courts. WITH A BACKHAND shot, Oscar John Abilaz rsturns tha ball across the net to Nathan Allan in practice for his doubles ragional meet in Staphanville. COMING IN from the base line. Shelly Spider finishes her followthrough at the regional qualifier's meet in Junction. AFTER TOSSING the ball up tor a serve, Tam- mie Dale watches her racket's contact with the ball at the Mason district meet. spiiier Four State Wins in Four Years £ £ Ik | ot getting nervous in the 1 1 important tournaments and controlling myself to prevent choking in crucial points was the hardest problem to overcome for me, said Shelly Spiller. Throughout the season, Shelly was first in all tournaments with a record of 38-0, and for her four years in high school 44-4. For the last two years, she had 73 wins in a row. Traveling to state. Shelly defeated Laura Livingston of Marfa 6-1, 6-1, then defeated Rachel Gregory of Sabinal 6-2, 6-3, and finally Leanne Garland of Grand Saline, 6-2, 6-3 for a gold state medal. Participating in state for four years, Shelly won three gold medals and one silver. “Working at my tennis and seeing it progress through match play is most rewarding for me, said Shelly. Tennis sponsored by West Texas Utilities 702 College. 446-2119 FOLLOWING THROUGH. Kellie Jetton checks to see whether the serve is in at Mason district play. MOMENTARILY, Al Campbell stops and takes a break during a hot afternoon of practice for regional at the Ingram courts. Golf ‘The Rest of My Life’ With a two-day total of 894, the girls golf team placed second in district. Coach Jim Heliums said, “The girls im- proved over 200 shots over last year.” In regional in Stephen- ville, they placed sixth. I’ve tried nearly every sport,” said Jo Ann Boyd, but golf is really fun and I can play it the rest of my life.” Stacy Folley said, “My biggest problem was getting over the water in San Saba. Placing fifth in district, the boys' season was shorter. Stephen Zeiters said, My big- gest problem to overcome was my temper and overswinging the club.” With a par of 61, his best score was 79 in Menard. “I chose to play golf because it is an unusually hard game to master and I wanted to see if I could master it,” said Bill Templeton and added, “So far I haven’t.” Both teams progressed this year according to Coach Heliums. GoM WITH HER EYES on the ball. Michea Booth gets set to tee off during practice for regional. CHIPPING the ball up on the green, David Alvarado aims for par in the Junction In- vitational Tournament. MEMBERS of the girls' and boys' golf teams include Michea Booth, Jo Ann Boyd, Dam Thomson. Stacy Folley, Coach Jim Heliums, Toby Spivey, Stephen Zeiters, David Alvarado, and Bill Templeton. Not pictured: Theresa Keith. Golf Meets Boys Girls San Saba 12th Brady 1st Tivy 16th Junction 3rd 2nd District 5th 2nd Regional 6th IN DEEP CONCENTRATION. Dani Thomson putts for par in practice for the Stephenville regional. TEEING OFF, Stephen Zeiters plans to get the ball across the sand pit in the Junction tournament. GoM IN BATTING position, Bobby Carpenter ( 2) prepares to hit the ball into San Saba left field at the home Comfort game while Chris Castillo waits in the hole. The game ended with a victory. 9-3. ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the outcome of the bat. Tooter Schulze ( 3) positions himself at third ready for the ball. Baseball Aim For Second in District he strategy after losing one I game is to forget about your mistakes.” said Dwayne Abilez, “because you can't take your mistakes with you to the next game.” With only four returning let- termen the Eagle baseball team could be termed as coming along. But looking at the scores of the eleven games, this was a rebuilding year, three wins and eight losses. Eleven of our players haven’t played since little league,” said Coach Mick Casaday at the Awards Banquet. We put in ten hours a week practicing baseball to improve the team's game, said Mike Gooseman, returning letterman. Most exciting to Mark Rooslet was hitting five homeruns. IN THE SAN SABA home game. Stephen Zeiters ( 4) bunts the ball. The game ended 9-3. DISGUSTED. David Rojas ( 21) walks back to the bench after his out on first. Fredericksburg won 3-2. SLAMMING the ball into center field. Chris Castillo ( 20) makes a hit in the Ingram game. Junction won 20-8. MEMBERS of the Eagle baseball team include (Back Row): Greg Brawley. David Rojas. Mike Goosmann. Donnie Donelson, Bobby Carpenter, Chris Castillo, Coach Michael Casaday. (Sec- ond Row) Marky Burch, Steven Brawley. Mark Rooslet. (Front Row) Stephen Zeiters, James Hernandez, Dwayne Abilez, Tooter Schulze, and Heath Maples. Not pictured: Edward Anguiano, Ramiro Castillo, and Clay Simon. AFTER Stephen Zeiters ( 4) catches the ball for the third out, he and Mike Goosmann ( 8) rush to the home bench to await their turn bat- ting. The Eagles won 9-3 over San Saba. Baseball Won 3 Lost 8 Opponent JHS OPP Fredericksburg 1 14 Comfort 12 27 Fredericksburg 1 3 Fredericksburg 2 3 Comfort 12 11 Ingram 20 8 St. Anthony's 0 12 Ingram 9 11 Ingram 10 11 Wall 1 8 San Saba 9 3 “OH TO BE RICH, says Cheryl Keith as she checks out the picture of Mr. O. C. Fisher's house at the Kimble County Library. ENCOURAGING the basketball district playoff in Kerrville, Mr. Bryan Booth, Mrs. Jo Zeiters, Mrs. Kandy Heap, and Mrs. Leola Dunbar cheer the girls on to victory. AT THE KIMBLE County Library. Cathy Stewart examines Mr. O. C. Fisher's picture and his memorabilia. Community Dividor Other Half of The E Team Membership on E Team was not limited to the students, but also in- cluded the community. People and businesses in the community gave overwhelming financial and moral sup- port to students and school organizations throughout the year. Financial support was contributed by buying jewelry from the band, candy and spirit buttons from the pep squad, sausage from the FFA, picture buttons from DECA. and advertising on book covers and in the yearbook, to name a few. Citizens of the community expressed support by attending pep rallies and all sports events and raised students’ spirit. Businesses participated in window decorating contests sponsored by the pep squad and cheerleaders. With Eagle Pride dominating the com- munity, everyone pulled together to ac- complish their missions and goals. Clint Smith Distributor of Gulf Oil Products 2114 North Main, Junction 446-2863 Community Dividor Town 8c Country Have Lunch at Our Deli Your Business is Appreciated 1977 North Main Street Junction, 446-2739 Junction National Bank Member FDIC 701 Main Street Junction, 446-2531 Mr. Macs Donuts and Pastries 1501 Main Street Junction, 446-2271 autograph: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS M W Butane Community Patrons BAR B QUE HOUSE Intentate 10 and Highway 83. Junction. 446 3441 BOUQUETS BY WANDA 09 M� in. Junction. «61779 DR. AND MRS. LARRY BROOKS Junction BUSTER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 510 Mam. Junction. 4462341 CMAYE’S SHOPPE 619 Mam. Junction. 4462663 CHARLIE’S PAINT AND BODY SHOP 2105 North Mam. Junction DAYTON’S SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION 1807 Maut. Junction. «62070 DECHERT AUTOMOTIVE Junction JUDGE AND MRS. WILBUR DUNK Junction FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 202 South 8th. Junction «6212� FLATT STATIONERS, INC. Bon 1013. Mena 8007921281 GWYN’S JEWELRY 6« Main «6 2160 H.D.M. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Bon 406 Junction. «63710 HOLSUM BAKERY 1319 Colorado Son Angelo JOHNSON PEST CONTROL 405 South Llano. Junction. 446 3462 R. D. KOTHMANN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Boh 207. Junction. 4462320 LUM’S COUNTRY STORE 2031 N Mam. Junction MARTINEZ GROCERY AND DRY GOODS 201 MotHov Junction. 4462158 MASON BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Bo� 148. Mown. 347SI50 DR. AND MRS. STUART MeGINNEY 701 College Junction. 446 2181 MILKY WAY 1619 Main Junction 4462810 OSCAR S BARBER SHOP 1407 College. Junction PHILLIPS TEXACO Interstate 10 and Highway 83. Junction. 446 3768 R L UPHOLSTERY SHOP 706 South Uano. Junction. 446 3783 PAT ROSE ELECTRIC COMPANY Bo� 193. Junction 446 3905 ST. THERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH Box 486 Junction. 446 3393 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 727 Mam. Junction. 446 3368 SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SALON 1957 North Mam. Junction. 446 3573 STYLIST BARBER SHOP 1110 Mam. Junction SCIN VALLEY MOTEL 1611 Mam. Junction 4462505 ALVIN WHITAKER REPAIR 219 Rio Vista. Junction. 4462223 HAYDEN AND SUE WOODARD Junction From 100 To 17,000 Books Located in the heart of the Texas Hill Country, Junction had many treasures, including three hundred miles of running water which provided boating, fishing, swimming, and skiing. Annual events in Kimble County included the Quarter Horse Races, the Miss Kimble County Pageant, the Pecan Show and Queen’s Pageant, the Kimble County Kow Kick, the Easter Pageant, the August Race Meet and Billy Sale, and the Jaycee Rodeo. Celebrating its fiftieth anniversary in December, the Kimble County Library, a valuable asset to the community, has increased from 100 books to 17,000. Sponsoring pup- pet shows and the summer reading programs, the library has an O. C. Fisher Addition, along with many other special collections, films, tapes, and audio-visual machines. Community 169 CAREFULLY ADJUSTING caps before lin- ing up for graduation, Wealey Treadwell and Adrian Condarco nervously await the ceremony. Abilez. Mrs. Doreen 82 Abilez. Dwayne 9. 60. 64. 70. 124. 141, 156. 165 Abilez. Mrs. Gloria 81 Abilez. Oscar John 68, 122, 124, 131. 142, 158,159, 174 Abrigo. Leon 18. 36. 50. 127. 136. 139. 141 Academics 88-113 Adams. Jeff 20. 40. 114, 127. 147, 173 Aguero. Belinda 1,50. 109. 118. 119. 129. 132 Aguero. Gloria 60. 119, 121, 132 Aguero. Jesse 70, 112 Akers. Mr. Dave 81 Albrecht. Theresa 60 Allan. Nathan 21. 71. 131. 142. 148. 158, 174 Allsup. Miss Janet 81 Alvarado. David 49. 50. 99. 106. 109. 116. 117, 129. 131, 136. 139. 141. 146. 147. 156. 163 Alvarez. Juan 70 Anguiano. Adrian 50. 124 Anguiano. Edward 70. 91. 92. 93. 104, 156 Ann's Flower Shop 26 Arango. Manual 70, 124 Athletes 136-165 Austin. Elaine 50. 56 Azam. Mr Dag 80. 81. 83 Bailey. Donna 92 Bailey. Mrs. Ivy 86 Bailey. Johnnie 50. 124 Bailey. Richard 70 Ball. Mr. Dean 80. 82 Band 90-95 Bar-b-que House 169 Barker's Food Store 2 Baseball 164-165 Basketball 144-149 Beam. Mrs. Katherine 86 Beam. Linda 60. 119 Beam. Roy 22. 70 Beam. Mrs. Viola 86 Bernal. Charlotte 24. 50, 121. 129 Bernhard's Ingram Lockers 122 Bierschwale. Mrs. Emily 82. 83 Bishop. Mrs. Jewel 86 Blackburn Abstract Company 105 Blackburn Pharmacy 110 Board of Trustees 81 Boone. Frankie 60. 112, 124. 156 Boone. Mrs. Karla 82. 131 Booth. Michea 15, 71. 73. 131, 132. 135, 142. 149. 150. 151, 163 Bouquets by Wanda 169 Boyd. Jo Ann 3. 18. 34. 39. 40. 119. 131, 132, 162, 163. 176 Boyd. Lynne 27. 50. 131, 171 Bradshaw. Mrs. Jewel 86 Brawley. Greg 7. 19. 20. 51. 124. 131. 142. 165 Brawley. Steven 2. 10. 19. 49. 51. 124, 133. 142. 165 Dr and Mrs. Larry Brooks 169 Brooks. Missy 3. 71. 75. 132 Burch. Marky 19. 49. 51. 70. 141. 165 Buster's Laundry and Dry Cleaners 169 Bynum. Paul 71. 124. 142. 143. 148. 149. 156 C Maye s Shoppe 169 Cafeteria 86-87 Cagle. Mr Rick 83. 124 Campbell. Al 40. 47. 147, 158. 159. 161 Campbell. Bryan 51. 88. 89. 100, 101. 105. 129. 131 Campbell. Ladd 18. 29. 33.34. 41. 140. 141. 176 Campbell. Skip 24. 71, 142 Carl. Shannan 7. 11. 20. 59. 60. 96. 109. 132. 144. 149, 150. 151, 153 Carlile. Sam 71 Carousel Inn 50 Carpenter. Bobby 18, 19. 41.92. 124. 134. 136. 139, 140, 141, 164. 165 Carpenter. Brian 19. 21, 156 Carpenter. Darryl 60. 92. 99 Casaday. Mr Michael 83. 136, 141 Cashman, Jay 9. 18. 19. 34.41.99. 104. 116. 117, 131, 134. 137. 141, 154. 156 Castillo. Chris 8. 10. 17. 18.49.51.92, 141. 156. 164. 165 Castillo. Ramiro 51. 55. 141. 156 Cavaness. Mrs. Linda 81 Cedar Fiber Company 9 Chandler. Mr. T. A. 83. 107 Charlie's Paint and Body Shop 169 Cheerleaders 134-135 City of Junction 93 City Pharmacy 101 Clark. Bob 51. 156 Clark. Tammy 71. 90. 92 Classes 36-87 Clifton. Gwen 26, 60. 92. 101 Clifton. Mary 71 Closing 174-176 Clubs 114-135 Coleman. Glen 21. 71. 99. 101. 124. 131. 156 Condarco. Adrian 18. 39. 42. 125, 126. 127, 132. 141. 170 Condarco. Sammy 3. 72, 122, 124 Conner. Cecil 68. 72 Conner. Melvin 51. 91. 92. 112. 123, 124 Conner. Sharman 72 Cooke. Russell 52, 54. 136. 141, 147 Cotterell. Mrs. Anne 83. 87. 89, 104, 129 Coursey. Junior 9. 37, 42 Coursey. Rodney 72 Coursey. Sheila 25. 61. 92 Cowsert, Mr Gully 81 Craig. Julie 52. 114, 127. 131 Cross Country 150-151 Curry. Mr Clifton 86 Curry. Mrs. Ollie 86 Custodians 86-87 D D T-Shirt and Athletic Shop 138 Dairy Queen of Junction 3 Dale. Billy 68. 72. 142, 143, 148. 149 Dale. Tammie 12. 70. 72. 109, 118. 119. 121. 132, 148, 149. 151, 158. 160 Index AT THE ENTRANCE to Hill Country Stadium, Lynne Boyd passes out pro- grams to those attending graduation ceremonies. Davis. Brandon 72, 124. 142, 148 Davis. Carla 52. 89. 113, 121. 123. 129. 132 Davis. Daynah 52. 85. 129. 131, 158 Davis. Dorothy 9. 21. 61. 62. 92. 96. 100. 101 Davis. Shirley 7, 72. 77. 92. 101. 108, 119 Dayton s Shamrock Service Station 169 DEC A 126-127 Dechert Automotive 169 Dehnel. Miss Charlotte 27. 84. 144 Donelson, Donnie 61, 124, 165 Donelson. Tammye42. 89. 99. 104. Ill, 129.176 Donelson. Twyla 1. 13. 49. 52, 55. 92. 96. 97. 131 Doyal. Mr Hugh 84. 87.141 Doyal. Shonna 73. 76. 131. 132. 144. 148. 153, 174 Dunbar. Melinda 52. 55. 92. 96. 118 Dunbar. Melissa 32. 43. 45.92, 100. 101. Ill, 118. 119. 121 Dunk. Mrs Joyce 84 Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Dunk 169 Ed s Fix-It Shop 92 Ervin. Glenn 61 Evans. Melissa 24. 68. 73. 92. 99. 112 Exby. Kristen 73. 132 Exby. Maureen 52. 89. 104, 131 FFA 122-125 FHA 118-121 Faculty 78-85 The Aubrey Fifes 13 First Baptist Church 169 First State Bank 139 Flanagan. Victor 59. 61 Flatt Stationers 169 Flores. Margarito 28. 34. 43. 139. 141. 147, 176 Folley. Stacy 61. 99. 116. 117, 131, 132. 135. 142,149. 163 Football 138-143 Football Banquet 18-19 Fox. Mrs. Lila 84. 104 Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Company 6 Frank s Car Wash 44 Freshmen 68-77 Fritz. Gerald 61. 92. 142 Garcia. Greg 73. 142. 156 Gaston. Mrs. Tommie 84 Gauna. Danny 43. 45. 176 Gauna. David 33. 73 Gauna. Leonard 29. 35. 43, 124. 176 Gellermann. Debbie 9. 52. 92. 127 Gentry. Earl 12. 68. 73, 77. 142. 148. 156 Gentry. Mrs. Shirley 86 Gipson. Chad 21. 25. 73 Godwin, Brian 25. 53. Ill Golf 162-163 Gonzales. Eugene 53 Gonzales. Jeannette 24. 73. 90. 92. 93. 108 Gonzales. Jerry 4. 18. 48. 53. 112. 141 Gonzales. Louis 8. 74. 91. 92. 156 Goodman. Adam 21. 74. 124. 142 Goosmann. Mike 61. 165 Graduation 28-35 Graham. Debbie 17, 62. 119 Guardiola. George 74 Guardiola. Hector 74. 124 Gwyn's Jewelry 169 HDM Construction Company Inc. 169 Haines. David 74. 142. 147. 156 Haines. Vance 74. 124. 142. 148 Hall. Jerry 62 Hammond. Leona 13. 62. 118. 119. 121. 132 Happner. Traci 2. 61. 62.92. 144. 153 Hardesty. Christine 21. 25. 53. 92. Ill Hardin Plumbing 91 Harold’s Food Mart 64 Hatch. Frank 10. 28. 38. 44. 127. 175, 176 Hayes. Sheila 11, 70. 74. 132 Haver. Eric 74. 148. 149 Heap. Marshall 74. 124. 131. 148. 149. 158 Heath. Eddie 22. 25. 27.68. 74. 91.92. 142 Heliums. Mr Jimmy 84. 141, 142. 147. 163 Hepburn. Mrs. Joycelyn 84. 87 Herbst. Charles 74. 124 Hernandez. Art 62 Hernandez. James 62. 141. 156. 165 Hernandez. Linda 59. 62. 124 Hernandez. Mary 35. 39. 44. 110. 126. 127, 132 Hickenbottom. Theresa 74. 132 Hill Country Well Service 60 The Hills Motel 140 Hinds. Mrs. Artis 84 Hodge. Mark 59. 62. 92. 99. 142. 148. 149 Holekamp. Johnston 25. 75. 101. 124. 142 Holekamp. Mariana 1. 63. 67, 117, 131, 132. 149,152. 153. 157 Holsum Bakery 169 Homecoming 8-9 Hooker. Kim 27, 31. 40. 41. 44. 136. 144 Hooker. Ray 75 Hulkko. Timo 18. 20. 176 Hunger. Ed 50. 53. 92, 111 Index 170-173 Isaack's Restaurant 7 Jackson. Murray 63, 124. 141. 153. 156 Jennings. Melody 63. 67. 122. 124 Jetton. Kellie 22. 45. 63. 65. 92. 119. 158. 161 Johnson Pest Control 169 Jones. Hillary 13. 63. 92 Jones. Lee 53 Junction Automotive Supply 152 The Junction Eagle 19 Junction Home Center 95 Junction National Bank 168 Index 171 TRYING TO GET HER hair to behave under her graduation cap, Sandra Martin calmly waits for the ceremony to begin. Junction Stockyards. Inc. 125 Junction Tire Sporting Goods 150 Junction Warehouse Company 75 Juniors 48-57 KMBL Radio 141 Kampgrounds of America 11 Keith. Cheryl 4. 49. 53. 57. 92. 96. 99. 106. 166 Keith. Mrs. Glenda 87 Keith. Theresa 1. 9. 13. 58. 59. 63. 90. 92 Kimble County Farm Bureau 123 Kimble Hardware Supply 99 Kimble Motel Restaurant 90 King. Miss Donna 84 Kothmann. James 63. 124. 142 Kothmann. Mr John 81 Kothmann. Jennifer 13, 18. 59. 63. 65. 92. 96.99. 131. 135. 142. 158 R D Kothmann Real Estate and Insurance 169 iEdi Lambaren. Mr Francisco 84 Lazy T Motel 113 Lewis. Mechelle 60. 64 Liverman's Grocery 143 Loeffler Motor Company 43 Lombrano. Freddy 18. 33. 44. 122. 141 Lum’s Country Store 169 M W Butane 168 Maddux. Jeff 53. 100. 101. 129 Mallard. Trey 7. 50. 54. 147, 158. 161 Manion. Lisa 54. 127 Mantooth. Dana 30. 44. 112. 119. 124 Maples. Bill 75. 77. 121 Maples. Heath 75. 124. 142. 143. 165 Martin. Jennifer 1. 63. 64. 92. 99. 116. 117. 131, 158 Martin. Sandra 18. 29. 40. 44. 99. 129. 172. 176 Martinez. Abel 50, 54. 127 Martinez Grocery and Dry Goods 169 Martinez. Tony 9. 10. 15. 54. 57. 92. 141 Mason Bottling Company Inc. 169 McAnally. Sherry 72. 75, 119. 121 McAnally. Edward 75, 84. 118. 119. 120 McClurg. Kim 60. 64. 92. 101 McDonald. Clinton 28. 43. 45. 112. 175 McDonald. Vickie 75 McElhaney Exxon 124 McElhaney. Mitch 64. 124 Dr. and Mrs. Stuart McGinny 169 Meador. Tim 75. 124. 133. 142 Menchaca. Derrick 9. 18. 54. 92. 153. 156 Menchaca. Monica 8. 51. 54. 144, 153 Menchaca. Vicente 18. 30. 42. 45. 127. 134. 139, 140, 141 Mendez. Martin 53. 127 Mendez. Pedro 25. 75. 124 Milky Way 169 Mills. Todd 64. 124. 142. 156 Mogford. Shane 22. 75. 124. 156 Molina. Anastacia 22. 24. 36. 54. 83. 112. 116. 117, 129. 153 Monroe. Mr. Eugene 84. 85 Monroe. Mrs. Theola 84 Montgomery. Martha 35. 39. 45. 126. 127 Morales. Mr Bob 87 Mounce. Doug 64 Mr Mac's 168 Mudge. Mr. Art 81 Murff. Lainey 27. 32. 45. 105, 115. 116. 132. 144.150. 151, 153 Murff. Shawn 19.54. 174 Murr. Doby 9. 19. 55. 99, 124. 139. 141, 156 Murr, Travis 10. 59. 64. 124. 131, 142 Murray. Mrs. Sue 87 National Honor Society 116-117 Nelson Motors 146 Niven. Lesley 17. 45. 132 OK Cafe 51 One-Act Play 100-101 Old Segovia Store 61 Olsen. Heather 9. 68. 70. 75. 131, 132. 149 Opening 1-3 Oscar's Barber Shop 169 Ottmers. Mr Jimmy 85. 141. 142. 148 Overstreet. Todd 18. 27. 45. 87. 141. 155. 156. 175 The Paks Corporation 145 Patton. James 75 People 36-87 Pep Squad 132-133 Personnel 78-87 Phillips Texaco 169 Pierce. Norman 46. 112, 123 Porter. Christi 7. 13. 64. 88. 92. 108. 124. 149. 152. 153, 157, 175 Prindle. Mark 9. 70. 76. 142 Prom 26-27 R L Upholstery Shop 169 Ramon. Elizabeth 76. 132, 149. 151. 153 Randle. Sandra 55. 126. 127, 131. 132, 144 150. 151, 152, 153 Randolph Abstract Company. Inc. 116 Randolph. Cummings. Weaver General Insurance 47 Randolph. Jeannie 3. 68. 74. 75. 92. 93. 158. 161 Redding. Linda 55. 100. 101, 124. 127. 132 Riojas. Norma 55. 92. 93 Robbins. Allan 65, 124 Robbins, Georgia 76. 88, 119. 132 Robinson. Jane 65. 66. 96. 97, 131. 132. 135 141. 158 Robinson. Mr. Joe 61 Index WHAT A RELIEF IT IS! Jeff Adam� visit� and jokes around with friends after graduation is over. Robinson. Mrs. Joy 81. 85 Robles. Corinne 1, 10. 12. 49. 55. 99. 114. 116, 130. 131. 132. 135. 141. 144 Rojas. David 9. 76. 92. 142. 148. 156. 165 Rooslet. Mark 65. 165 Rose. Jennie 1. 65. 116. 117. 131. 132. 134. 135. 141. 144. 158. 159 Pat Rose Electric 169 Rowe's Gulf Station 12 Russell. Cindy 5. 55. 56. 96. 97. 98. 99. 118. 119,132 Russell. Jeanan 42. 46. 132 Russell. Mrs. Opal 87 Russell. Roy 73. 76. 99. 124 Russell. Mr. Virgil 87 Saint Theresa s Catholic Church 169 Salazar. Alma 76 Salazar. Aracely 24. 55. 56. 60 Salazar. Bertha 37. 76. 107 Salazar. Jesus 53. 55. 96. 129 San Antonio Savings 45 Sanchez. Debra 46. 92. 119 Sanchez. Norma 65. 90. 92. 153 Chas. Schreiner Bank 108 Schulze. Tooter 56. 127, 155. 156. 157. 164. 165 Schwartz. Kem 27. 28. 34. 46. 47. 114. 132. 134. 135, 141. 144. 153. 176 Sears Catalog Merchant 169 Segovia Restaurant 74 Segovia Truck Stop 129 Seniors 38-47 Sexton. Donna 3. 76. 149. 153. 154, 156 Sheffield. Miss Belinda 85 Shirley s Beauty Salon 169 Simon. Clay 19. 59. 65. 124. 139. 141. 153. 156 Simon. Mrs. Wanda 85 Sloan. Bobbie 46. 73. 121 Clint Smith. Distributor of Gulf Oil Products 167 Smith. Mrs. Denise 83. 85. 99 Smith. Mr. Lance 82. 85. 112. 124 Sophomores 58-67 Spanish Club 128-129 Spider. Mr Rob Roy 29, 81 Spider. Shelly 32. 39. 46. 99. 104. 115. 116. 131. 132. 134. 135. 136, 137, 141. 144. 145. 158. 160. 174, 176 Spivey. Mr. Lynn 17. 18. 85. 141 Spivey, Mrs. Nita 85 Spivey. Toby 65. 67. 142, 158. 163 Sports 136-165 Stapp. Adam 21. 65 Steiner. Stacy 77.92 Stewart. Cathy 16. 66. 87. 92. 96. 99. 151 Stockton. Mrs. Janice 85. 127 Stovall. Mr. Danny 85. 136. 141 Student Council 130-131 Stylist Barber Shop 169 Sullivan. Mary 66 Sun Valley Motel 169 Sutton. Robert 17. 18. 39. 47. 128. 141. 176 Sutton Specialty Companies 53 Telegraph Exploration 65 Templeton. Bid 55. 56. 99. 106. 109. 116. 136. 140. 141. 146. 147. 162. 163 Templeton. Sheri 1.9. 16. 32. 39. 44. 45. 47. 114, 115, 131. 132. 134. 135. 141. 144. 152,153. 155 Tennis 158-161 Thomson. Mr Ben 81 Thomson. Dani 27. 29. 32. 47. 99. 128. 131, 132.144. 163 Timms. Rhonda 66. 92. 116. 119 Tomlinson. Alton 21. 69. 77. 142 Tomlinson. Tina 4. 68. 75. 77. 107, 132. 135. 142.149. 153 Town and Country Food Store 168 Treadwell. Wesley 18. 42. 47. 112. 139. 141. 170 Tucker. Rodney 77. 141. 142 UIL 98-99 Valverde, Armando 36. 66. 124 Valverde. Carl 77 Valverde. Roland 77. 106 Vasquez. Gabnela 77 Vasquez. Jesus 53. 56. 127, 129 Venable. Mr David 83. 85. 92 Walker. Monty 67. 141, 156 Wallace. Arthur 77 Warden. Lee 23. 77. 124. 142. 156 Warner Business Machines 4. 5. 8 Watson. Chad 92 Weaver. Lee 40. 47. 127 West Texas Utilities 160 Western Star Motel 142 Wicker. Courtney 56. 96 Alvin Whitaker Repair 169 White. Bobby 77 Whitlock. Mrs. Virginia 87 Williams. Mr C. A. 85 Williams. Mrs. Sue 87 Hayden and Sue Woodard 169 Wootton. Jamie 77. 106.124, 131 Wootton. Karen 25. 56. 92, 119. 149. 153 Wyatt. Michelle 77 tISTV Yancy. Sean 47 Yearbook 96-97 Zeiters. Stephen 56. 136. 138. 141. 147, 163. 165 “YOU’VE COME TONIGHT,” says Shelly Spider as she begins her salutatory address at graduation. BACK TO THE WALL. Shawn Murff sits back and observes the actions of his classmates in English III third period. FOLLOWING THE INDUCTION ceremony, new members of the National Junior Honor Society are Oscar John Abilez, Shonna Doyal, and Nathan Allan. Closing Divider Quick, Exciting Year As they entered the auditorium on August 18, they had no idea what the year would bring. Who would be their closest friends? Will they make good grades? What would their teachers be like? These were a few of their many questions that would all be answered by May 4th. They found themselves growing closer to each other as the seasons passed. The year was exciting. With all enthusiasm, the school year seemed short for some yet long for others. When May 6th arrived, the seniors suddenly realized that not only the past nine months had passed quickly, but the past twelve years were all a memory of the past. Ten years from now they will look back and remember the close friends that they shared their deepest secrets with, teachers that put all their effort into preparing them for the future and most of all, the friendship and dedication they all put together to make the year of the E team! Closing Ovidor ON THE FIELD, Robert Sutton patiently wait lor graduation, Frank Hatch plans words lor the cap-throwing, and Leonard Gauna looks to the stadium to see who has arrived. WITH TEAMWORK. Kern Schwartz assists Timo Hulkko with his cap just betore time to line up lor their march across the lield at Hill Country Stadium. AS A GROUP. Shelly Spiller, Margarito Flores. Jo Ann Boyd. Sandra Mar- tin. Ladd Campbell, Danny Gauna, and Tammye Donelson patiently listen to Dr. Sam Junkin's speech during the graduation ceremonies. i Love It When A Plan Comes Together’ Published by the students of Junction High School, 1700 College Street. Junc- tion, Texas 76849. Members: Interscholastic League Press Conference, Austin, Texas (Tops in Division 1983), Columbia Scholastic Press Association, Columbia University, New York (Second Place 1983), Texas High School Press Association, Denton, Texas (State Champion 1983). Taylor Publishing Company Representatives: Mr. Glenn Gerloff and Mrs. Joan Pace. Photography Consultant: Mr. Joe Robinson. Staff: Twyla Donelson, Melinda Dun- bar, Cheryl Keith, Cindy Russell, Jesus Salazar. Courtney Wicker, Shannan Carl, Dorothy Davis, Jennifer Kothmann, Jane Robinson, Cathy Stewart. Advisor: Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn. Autographs Team Life 4-35 Members 36-87 Academics 88-113 Clubs 114-135 Athletes 136-165 Community 166-169 ;• v; � r v£ V • • T yry f? + M V; -• •v ' rf ' - :V • :• : 7 i j£'-:ejzy- • . • 'V -a . . r • • '. ■ . S V. . .Ov- N ' .- vV - - - ■ . - '.' s 9 . x - •. ... « .v_ . - ‘ • s ; • ' . • « V ' rvw. • .. • • • • % • •• , • • J+ m v -■ --o •; . - ✓ -. • ✓ . � -v:. ‘ f-vvT-. - v v v £ T- - V_ ___ � V m m • ' -V y V ; rvrV s •. ? “ -• vr v ‘ L •Y V