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

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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

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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

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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