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

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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

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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

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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