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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Starting from Scratch... To Make 1984 Golden Eagle Volume 37 Junction High School 1700 College Street Junction, Texas 76849 Visiting with friend at the Junction Basket- ball game, junior Norma Sanchez celebrates at the varsity girls' victory. Goofing off in second period Art I, freshmen Todd Bannowsky and David Davis pass the time by telling jokes. While sitting by the high school auditorium, senior Cheryl Keith and freshman Jake Hagemann enjoy lunch together. Working on the yearbook slide show, senior Cindy Russell digs out a slide which is stuck in the projector in seventh period yearbook class. a Champion ’ OTMIMO FROM 9CBAICH JHS 1 With deep concentration, Shirley Davit gives all her attention to her typing in Typing I, seventh period. [ Proud ot her straight teeth, Theresa Keith shows her Algebra lll IV seventh period class whst miracles Dr. Risinger can perform with braces. Giving a spirit boosting speech at the Blanco pep rally, Edward Anguiano (61) and Monty Walker (20) prepare to give the flower for the most spirited individual of the week. In the dark, the Eagle sign stands brigl and tall announcing that We re Numb One.” 2 JUS ttmooucvoM Sponsored by Dairu Queen of Junction Box 166, 446-2121, hfagood and Woodward, Inc. Busy? You've to be Kidding! School started for yet another year for the students of J.H.S. School was different from last year with a new superintendent, a new principal, three new teachers, a new yearbook advisor, a new counselor, a new librarian, a new cheerleader and pep squad sponsor, new office personnel, a new class of freshmen, one hundred of them, and whew ... should we go on? Lunch had been shortened during the summer, so a seventh period could be added to the school day. Miss Paula Chrisman, the new counselor, had to reshift schedules because senior privilege was not state credited and seniors could not use this as a credit for graduation. Tardies and absences were handled in a different fashion and students had to become accustomed to new changes in rules and regulations. Yet, the students overcame all the changes and still strove for the excellence of which J.H.S. is known. During the year, the juniors raked up the money for their senior rings while the seniors anxiously awaited their senior pictures, graduation invitations and their beloved diplomas. The sophomores and freshmen were just trying to get credit for their seven classes and get use to the new state laws. Although the Eagles Started from Scratch” with all of the new obstacles that girded their way, the students at J.H.S. pulled together and began to “Make a Champion. Back from lunch. Monica Menchaca laughs with friends on the “H. mmooucnon JHS 3 Waiting her turn. Shannon McNett reviews her Physical Science homework while Mrs. Karla Boone talks with another student. With a helpful grin Tony Martinez assists Coach Hugh Doyal in grading Biology papers. Sponsored by Randolph Absfract Company, Inc. 522 Main, 446-3318 4 JHS QTUDfNT LlfE The Names Have Been Changed io Profeci fhe_ Guiliy? Mrs Gloria Abilez Glor-ee-ah Mr Dean Ball Pal Mrs Emily Bierschwale Mrs. B. Mrs Suzanna Brown Beowulf Mr T. A Chandler T.A. Mrs AnnCotterell Senora Coach Hugh Doyal Baby Hughy Mrs. Tommie Gaston 'Mommie Tommie Mrs Joycelyn Hepburn Mommie H. Miss Donna King MissGink Mr Jeff Maxwell Maxwell House Mr Eugene Monroe Bookie Man” Mrs Theola Monroe Lady Coach Lynn Spivey ' Spiffy Spivey Mr David Venable Mr V. Mr Sonny Williams Sunny Stimulating a two-way communication between students and teachers, affectionate nicknames at J.H.S. began to serve their purpose. Like most nicknames, these were primarily used by students as a way of expressing their love and admiration for their High School Teachers. Known to most teachers, their nicknames were generally chosen by the students Looking over her clat . Miss Donna King ex- plains fo students how to draw a still life. to represent either the class, the personality or just the character or appearance of the teacher. Ah yes, if only the students had known what they were getting into in some cases by choosing some of the nicknames they had. Yes, only the names were changed to protect the innocent... or is that ... the “guilty. As students complete their Algebra I work, Mr. T. A. Bud Chandler grades student's work. Reading to her class from Teen Guide. Mrs. Emily Bierschwale teaches students about home decorating. While watching students unwind their “spirit chains , senior Chris Castillo and principal Mr. Steve Branderburg are amazed at the participation. sruofvrirF JHS 5 During seventh period, Cheryl Keith, of- fice aide, looks over the sign in sign out sheet for Mrs. Gaston. 6 JHS CHAMOIS Patiently working on hor layout lor yaar- book. Cathy Stewart concentratea on her color page . Walking into the Blanco Safari pep rally, the Eagle football team dodge in and out ol atreamera while walking toward their aeat . Uninvited Changes • think the changes are not for f the better,” said senior Cheryl Keith, “the changes are hurting us more than helping most of us. Many students of J.H.S. had difficulty accepting the changes that fell upon them as a result of Chapter 75, House Bill 72, and a new administration. I like having seven periods a day, said junior Gwen Clifton, because I was trying to figure out how to take all the courses I needed into a six period day.” Lunch was shortened from 50 to 30 minutes so that school could be extended another 35 minutes to accommodate a seventh period class. Many seniors were forced into “unwelcome classrooms after school had started, because House Bill 72 had taken senior privilege away. “I had to take Vo. Ag.,” said senior Cindy Russell, because there wasn’t anything else I could take.” School was cramped for time during holidays so that the Texas Tech Center could be vacant of the Middle School students, for the summer Texas Tech students. All of J.H.S. waited for the completion of the band hall addition, physical education facility and the new middle school. The Eagles may have Started from Scratch, each one coping with the different changes in each of their own special way, but they joined together and made this the greatest year yet — “The Year the Eagles Were Molded into Champions.” Sponsored by Barker's Food Store, Inc. 310 Main, 446-2219, We Lead and Others Follow ,uc 7 CHAHOfS f Following the announcement of Homecoming Queen. Dorothy Davit and Dwayne Abilez take their place under the arch. ''Highlights of The Night Homecoming activities began at Hill Country Stadium with a football game against the Blanco Panthers, which ended in a 30-7 Blanco victory. As the Golden Eagle Band played Tonite I Celebrate My Love,” the Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts commenced proudly across the field to represent their class. Candidates and their escorts were Janel Stockton and Charles Gibson, freshmen; Michea Booth and Marshall Heap, sophomores; Dorothy Davis and Dwayne Abilez, juniors; and Sandra Randle and Doby Murr, seniors. Queen from 1983, Sheri Templeton, escorted by her father Mr. Tom Templeton, presented the crown and a bouquet of roses to the new queen Dorothy Davis. Adding the final touch to Homecoming was a dance held at the Catholic Annex which was sponsored by the Student Council. Students enjoyed Dancing In the Dark” to a constant flow of music provided by The Music Machine. Sponsored by River Valley Travel Cenfer Segovia. 446-2626 8 JHQ HOMfCftMtNO Keeping with the beat, Daynah Davis, Bryan Campbell, and Stacy Folley dance to music provided by The Music Machine at the homecoming dance. After passing through the arch. Sandra Randle and Doby Murr, seniors, take their place to await the announcement of the new Homecom- ing Queen. As the Student Council Vice- President introduced candidates and escorts, sophomores, Michea Booth and Marshall Heap pause beneath the arch for a moment. Fired up for the second half of the Blanco game, the football team and cheerleaders run through the sign with pride and enthusiasm. Representing the freshman class as Homecom- ing Queen candidate and escort are Janel Stockton and Charles Gibson. MOMfCOMWC JHS 9 Growing io Meei New Challenges and Changes ••ft took a lot of growing but we f finally adjusted to most of the changes,” said senior Cindy Russell. Class adjustment was effected directly by the involvement of the students and new technology introduced into the classroom. When an article of much use reaches a certain age, improvements are usually made on the original model. Many students and the adminis- tration believed that such a time had come for the classes of J.H.S. The students in DECA class became involved in the training in computers because of the nine new computers that were installed in Ms. Janice Stockton's Distributive Education classes. Jeannie Randolph stated, “With all the new technology being introduced in our world today. I'm glad that I have the opportunity to learn about computers.” Being able to type and feed information into a computer has been a challenging and rewarding task to me, said sophomore Tina Tomlinson, it's something I really enjoy doing. IBM typewriters are just another added change to Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn's typing classes. A view expressed by both administrators and instructors was that standards in the classroom should be raised and that students should gain the knowledge from courses that they will need in college and future life. Although most classes were taken with the future in mind, some classes were just taken because students enjoyed the class. Mrs. Emily Bierschwale's Home Economics classes is one of those. Boys still take the classes because they enjoy cooking and stuffing their faces and girls enjoy preparing themselves to be future homemakers. So many of the students take HE for just one of these reasons. There still seemed to be several improvements that needed to be in the new curriculum but there also seems to be no danger of the original models being used up” within the next few years. 10 Sponsored by Dr. Frank A. Davis, DDS ofc. 105 Reid Rd . 446-2166 Finished with her worksheet in seventh period American History, Sheila Coursey waits patiently for the final bell of the day. Getting it together, Shannon Carl and Theresa Keith work on their Algebra in seventh period Algebra III and IV. With their puppets in hand. Chris Castillo and Leona Hammond learn about birth defects in Home and Family Living, second period. With the help of Mr. Dean Ball. Kevin Kothmann works on homework for English in Plan A. seventh period. Stifling a giggle. Heather Olsen listens as friends laugh away the lunch break. Sponsored by Kampgrounds of America 2145 Mam. 446-3138. John Kothmann CHAllfHGfS JHS 11 Watching intently. Michea Booth. John Bynum, Russell Cooke. Tammy Dale and Abel Martinez wonder which class will win the spirit chain contest. While looking at the exhibits at the Hallo- ween Carnival. Shannan Carl and Theresa Keith observe the frenzy of activities around them. Looking through old yearbooks to stir their creativity, Carla Davis and Cindy Russell, work on layouts to finish their sophomore section. As the new 1984-85 Homecoming Queen. Sheri Templeton, Dorothy's escort, Dorothy Davis gets a congratulatory hug Dwayne Abilez, watches with a look of from the 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. surprise. Sponsored by River Valley Reslaurani Segovia. 446-3331 12 JHQ SPIRIT Ghost or Should We Say... Spirit of J.H.S. mI hatever the occasion, students seemed to be ww walking billboards of “spirit . J.H.S. was where it was happening in 1984-1985. It had that can do atmosphere and “spirit” seemed to be the reason. Spirit shown throughout the year from the announcing of the Homecoming Queen, Dorothy Davis, to the work in the classroom. Spirit seemed to be the “key” to a successfully spirited year. The cheerleaders along with their new sponsor Ms. Janice Stockton organized many spirit raising events. The most exciting event to many students was the making of the Spirit Chains. Many chains were as much as two blocks long. It was great the way the students participated in the spirit chain and it really helped boost the spirit at the Menard pep rally, said cheerleader Tina Tomlinson. To boost the spirit even more during homecoming, prizes of cakes, cookies, and cupcakes were awarded to the second period classes with the best decorated door. Mrs. Ann Cotterell’s door won first place, Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn's class won second place, and Mr. T. A. Bud” Chandler's math class won third place. At the Ingram pep rally, a pie-eating contest helped to boost the spirit by having three members of the student body search through pie for a piece of bubble gum. Yes, the spirit of J.H.S. shown throughout the year. The battle cry from the students of 1984-1985 might very well have been: I ain’t afraid of No Spirit!” Sponsored by The Junction Eagle 1112 Main Street. 446-2610, Printed since 1882 ' SPIRIT JUS 13 While hiding behind streamers of paper at the Menard Pep Rally, the Eagle Mascot (Tammie Dale), awaits her entrance to the song Eagle. Deep in conversation. Monty Walker and Shirley Davis sit on the 'H” at lunch. Weekends Were Made for Eagles r -r-ring! It was Friday, seventh i hour, and the bell had finally rung. Students rushed from their classrooms and out of the halls. But where were they going? A popular answer was I'm gonna party!” However, just what “partying actually was, was quite vague. Senior, Cheryl Keith, gave some insight when she said, I go to a friend's house, listen to Country and Wester music and iust have fun meeting people.” Eating out was another common activity. Since most of the really good” restaurants were in Kerrville most students drove in packs, 50 miles, to eat at places such as Pizza Hut or Mr. Gatti’s. Sophomore Roy Russell said, “My ideal night would be grilling steaks, enjoying a coke, and going to a movie with a gorgeous date.” School-sponsored activities were also quiet popular. “I like going to school dances, commented senior Norma Riojas. “most of the time the band and D.J.’s are good and I like dancing with my friends.” Although not as entertaining, jobs kept many students busy on their weeknights. Many students spent time hunting and trapping during December and January weekends, while still others spent time fishing. Not everyone spent time on weekends doing the same ole' things. All in all weekends were a fun time and for most, a time just for partying” and getting ready for Monday morning school bell. In the middle of the crowd. Melba Ybarra and James Hernandez enjoy watching the freshmen scrub the cement tables. Feeling at home on the •1H,” Shawn Murft chaws on a toothpick while laughing with his friends during lunch. T r •• 14 JHS AflCR SCHOOL iVfkIS Receiving helpful advice from Theresa Keith. Abel Martinez listens half-heartedly as they sit on the H at lunch. Concentrating on Physical Science, Lynne Boyd grades papers as an aide for Mrs. Karla Boone during seventh period. AfW acHOM i vans JHQ 15 Christmas Holidays Saved by ednesday January 2, Christmas vacation was over and school was to begin again. Students got up from their warm beds ready to start class. They looked out their window to find their whole world blanketed in snow. Junction was covered with four inches of snow, much to the dismay of the ranchers and stockmen, but to the enthusiasm of students who were to end their Christmas vacation and begin the first day of the second semester. Buses could not run over the snow and ice packed country roads, therefore, Mr. James Whitehead, Superintendent, declared Wednesday January 2, a holiday because of bad weather. What would the students do? What else? Play in the snow. Travis Murr, a J.H.S. junior, and his friends figured out a unique way of getting around town. Instead of sledding on their own power they used a pickup the Snow with plastic bags on their feet, while holding on to the back of a truck and skiing down Main Street. Cathy Stewart spent some of her snow day taking pictures for the annual staff. Many J.H.S. students had snowball fights in friend’s yards and just generally enjoyed another day of vacation. Classes began again on Friday, January 4th and the second semester resumed. Another record-breaking snowfall then occurred on Sunday January 13th and Junction was again covered with a nine-inch blanket of snow. Classes were again called off because of bad weather. And of course students did. what else? Make snowmen, have snowball fights and sled up and down the highway. January of 1985 will be a January never to be forgotten. Who said it never snows in Kimble County! While preparing to throw a snowball, Danny Rendon makes use ol his lunch break by having a snowball tight with friends. Under a blanket of snow, the J.H.S. Eagle watches over the J.H.S. campus. Searching for his next victim, Shawn Murff rolls a snowball. Sponsored by The Paks Corporation and Employees Box 625, 446-3366 16 JHS SHOW Standing tall and proud the J.H.S. auditorium it left deserted as the snow con- tinues to fall steadily around. Surprised by being hit in the face by a snowball. Missy Rendon joins in on the lunchtime activities. Getting ready to throw a snowball to hit an enemy with, Tina Tomlinson gives a look of dismay to the person who hit her. JHS 17 Getting ready to begin hie speech, Mr. J. C. Goher, assistant coach at Midland Lee High School, adjusts the microphone at the Football Banquet. While dancing to a rock beat, Louis Gonzales and Michea Booth have tun at the Football Banquet. Posing for pictures at the Football Banquet, Chris Castillo, David Rojas, Ramiro Castillo, David Alvarado, Dwayne Abilez, Tony Mar- tinez, James Hernandez, and Edward Anguiano take a little time out lor some pushing and shoving. Introducing the Varsity Football players. Coach Lynn Spivs1 pauses before recognizing the next player. Ability to Win 11 A n athlete, who has the ability but doesn't try hard to become the best, is missing much from sports. In order to win, an athlete must have the determination and the will to want to win. The key to winning is to never give up and to think in your mind that you can achieve regardless of the outcome. These were the words of Mr. J. C. Goher, assistant coach at Midland Lee High School, who was the guest speaker at the Football Banquet. Football players, cheerleaders and their dates received a reward for the past year on February 2, as they enjoyed a grilled steak dinner and a dance afterwards, which were both held at the Catholic Annex. Coach Lynn Spivey reminisced about the past year, the football players, cheerleaders, and pep squad were recognized, and the dance began. Couples danced the night away to music provided by Jeff Maddux. Dancing the night away, Courtnay Caudla and Toby Spivay enjoy the music at the Football Banquet. The graduating seniors of the Varsity Football team are Bill Templeton, Robert Clark. Russell Cooke, Chris Castillo, Stephen Zeiters, Ramiro Castillo, David Alvarado, Doby Murr, and Tony Mar- tinez who stand with Mr. J. C. Goher, and Coach Lynn Spivey. As the referee calls a holding penalty at the Football Banquet, Theresa Keith and Charles Gibson laugh along with the crowd. roonui awour r JHS 19 ' 'Qtraif Texas t was the era of spangles, sparkles and custom made western attire, Stetsons, boots, bandanas and designer jeans. Rodeos, 4-H, FFA, cattle, agriculture, stockyards, cattle ranges mixed together well with a generous pinch of western heritage and tradition. All those in- gredients blended together to mark the dynamic year of the 150th birthday of Texas In- dependence, The Sesquicenten- nial Celebration. With urbanization and super highways there's not much chance these days for even the average Texan to experience the Old West.” However, at JHS the Year- book staff decided to celebrate the birthday of Texas In- dependence a bit early and called it “Western Day at JHS. With all the talk of George Strait, good 'ole boys, ranches and just “plain cowboys, JHS was the perfect place to have a western day. Some students really got into the western theme by riding their horses to school. It came as a shock when students looked over the campus and saw cowboys in jeans, spurs, cowboy hats and boots riding their horses just like they did in the Old West.” Western day at JHS was a suc- cess because of the number of cowboys, ranchers and western heritage that surrounded Junc- tion. Although students of the ‘80's are part of the modern generation, most of them still believed in their western heritage and tradition that was part of their environment. The Sesquicenten- nial Celebration was indeed con- sidered to be Strait Texas.” Dressed in her western duds. Cheryl Keith smiles at classmates on Western Day. Cheering for the Varsity girls, Kim McClurg helps lead a yell at the regional basketball game. Attired in their wrangler jeans. Earl Gentry, Alicia Kyriss, Glenn Ervin, Dressed for Western day, Melissa Evans and Carla Davis Able Martinez, Steven Brewley, Matt Black and Marky Burch wait for the look at the display of western boots, morning bell to ring. 20 JHS wrsrrmt o' Sponsored by Blackburn Abslracf Company Inc. Box 446, 446-3336 With the Hag of tha U.S. overhead and a cowboy hat on the chair, Marky Burch listen in government clast, while Monica Menchaca, Corrine Robles and Carla Davis talk to classmates. Students at JHS gather together to show oft their sparkling array of western boots. HeermvMr JHS 21 Watching the activities across the campus, Greg Brawley waits lor the noon bell to ring on Western day. The World of Daydreams he World of Daydreams: mysterious and captivating. Just what goes through the mind of a daydreamer? A dream of suspense, or love? I think about the past and of the future and what I'll be when I get older,” responded David Rojas. Many students shared their thoughts of daydreams, about their girlfriends or boyfriends. Senior, Melinds Dunbar said that she dreamed about college and all the fun she would have, while the only word from Nathan Allan was. ' Girls.'' Although some had their minds on personal things, others thought about sports. Heather Olsen said, “I think about basketball, especially the really important games and the way we are going to beat our opponent.” Daydreams were an important part of the day-to-day routine and with the coming of spring all” students daydreamed much more than normal. But no matter what the time of year, students at J.H.S, were no different from any other student at any other high school when it came to daydreaming in class. As usual, when the teacher asked a question, the student was awakened from their world of a daydream and realized that they should have listened to the lesson instead of dreaming of worlds unknown. Patiently waiting tor the ball to ring, Courtney Wicker take time to relax and daydream. 22 JHS Dir DM AMS With hands folded and her mind far away, Amy Goodman relaxes in Physical Science seventh period. Off in her own world. Melba Ybarra let her mind wonder while in Data Proceaeing fourth period. Staring into thin air. Shonna Doyal escape from American History class. Thinking of a new picture to paint. Edward Anguiano looks at the activities out the window. Daydreaming in the library fourth period. Kellie Jetton is lost in another world. MrDKlUMS JHS 23 Getting close to her work, Linda Hernandez completes a worksheet in her Physical Science class seventh period. While taking a break from typing tables in Typing I, seventh period Janet Stockton gives an evil eye to classmates. 24 JHS anjocmufc Smiling to classmates as she finishes her day's assignment in 7th period World History, Renata Cunha waits for the bell to ring. Giving Year of Your Life ne of my goals in life has always been to study abroad. said Renata Cunha, foreign exchange student from SSo Paulo, Brazil. “I wanted to see the different kinds of life, costumes, and people so I chose to become an exchange student. added Renata, who was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Arriving in Junction in January, Renata saw many new things including snow for the first time. Sometimes, I miss SSlo Paulo, however, my host family is wonderful and the people here look at me kindly and help me and I try to think that in 1986 I will be back home so I enjoy everything I can while I’m here.” said Renata. School subjects were easier here according to Renata “In Brazil, you have to study much more. Coming from SSo Paulo with its population of 2,197,360, Renata felt quite a change when she came to Junction with its population of only 2,500. I like small towns because everybody knows everybody. said Renata. Hobbies for Renata include dancing, reading, listening to music, and cooking. This summer she will try to swim on the river which is a new experience for her. As Renata left SSo Paulo in January and said her goodbyes to her family, friends, and classmates, she knew that she wouldn’t be able to see her home for a year. Yet, she came to Junction to make new friends, experience new cultures, and find out about another way of life. BnuXKiuri JUS 25 Sitting very still. Sammy Valverde patiently waits for another stu- dent to finish drawing his profile in Art I. 2nd period. As they make ice cream in seventh period H.E. II, Eugene Gonzales. Sandra Randle and Bryan Campbell work while clowning around in the kitchen. While working on the computer in Correlated Language Arts II sixth period. Doug Mounce tries to discover what is wrong with th« printout. 26 JUS CARFFftS Sponsored by Ann's Flower Shop 601 Main, 446-3177 Happily doing her research lor English III fourth period in the library, Kellie Jetton finishes recopying her paper. Careers of Tomorrow Several students of JHS knew what their plans for after graduation would be and some began planning for their careers while still in high school. “Drafting is my favorite class because it will help me in college.” said Doby Murr, who plans to become an engineer. The career plans ranged greatly from becoming a nurse (Carla Davis), to going into the Air Force (Matt Crowell). I chose to become an elementary teacher because I enjoy being able to help kids learn. said Christine Hardesty. The colleges chosen by the students also varied from Texas Tech University, chosen by Corrine Robles where she will study Fashion Merchandising, to Schriener College, chosen by Courtney Wicker, where she will study Accounting. Some students such as Jesus Salazar chose to go straight to work instead of going to college. Some students knew that they wanted to go to college but weren't sure of their careers, for example Anastacia Molina and Chris Castillio. Tony Martinez wanted to work for a year and then learn his trade of computer programming. Most students had an idea of their career plans and with their studies at JHS, these plans would be possible careers for our adults of tomorrow. CAftFFftS jhs 27 Take a Break ft inging of the noon bell at JHS f signaled the end of the morning classes and the beginning of a 35-minute break for the students of JHS. Most students considered lunchtime a time when they could eat, relax, and prepare themselves for their afternoon classes. “I spend my lunchtime trying to eat lunch then I visit with friends.” said Jeannie Randolph. Different groups of friends had their favorite places to sit and visit at lunch from the concrete letters “J,” “H,” S, to the picnic tables. Lunchtime conversation varied along with the groups of people. Some groups discussed their after-school or weekend plans while others discussed school subjects. ”My lunchtime conversation varies every day but most of the time I get caught up on the latest news,” said Carla Davis. The break was a necessary part of the JHS day because it gave the students a chance to relax and also gave students time to visit with friends. Pondering over how lo spend her lunch period, Heather Olsen stands by the “H.” 28 JHS OUTDOORS Ai the lunch time draws to a close, Susan Martin and Courtney Caudle try to get their homework finished before the bell rings. Sorry, no T-Shirt in this can, says Michea Booth to Stacy Davis as As the bell sounds. Earl Gentry walks back to his fifth period class. Glen Coleman listens in during lunchtime on the H.” Sponsored by The Aubrey Fifes 1519 Main. 446-2522 JHg 29 Looking around for something to do, Laona Hammond works on decorations for ths prom while Kim McClurg moves the ladder. Taking a break from vigorous dancing Karen Wooton, Carla Davis, Dorothy Davis, Charlotte Bernal, Roland Valverde, Art Hernandez and Martin Mendez sit and talk about their plans for after the prom. Resting from the fast pace of the prom, Darryl Carpenter watches as classmates get their pictures taken. As Vernon Davis and Jay Parris watch Armando Valverde hang stars for the prom, Jennifer Kothmann asks questions about what to do next. 30 m XJMOR SfMOR PROM Amused by the antics ol tallow classmates, Vernon Davis awaits his turn to get his picture taken. Involved in stimulating conversation Ran- dy Bitner and Theresa Hickenbottem are not aware of their surroundings. A Night in Heaven rhe Junior class started off on the wrong foot; they didn’t have the funds or the desire to get it together and put on an excep- tional prom. They were constantly told, You'd better get with it or there won't be a prom!” Finally, hearing it said over and over again, they realized that tradition was indeed important and they needed to get busy. For Juniors it was a time for giving. We put much hard work into the prom,” said Cathy Stewart, “and I think that hard work paid off.” juMOA arwoo psom JUS 31 For the Seniors a time of receiv- ing. It was decorated very nice,” said Courtney Wicker. It was kind of a surprise because we all ex- pected a generic prom. The prom was special to me because it was my Senior Prom, confided Cheryl Keith, and the Juniors did an excellent job handling things.” The decorations were mostly made by hand. Supervising the prom were Mrs. Joycelyn Hep- burn, who was the driving force behind the giant success, Mrs. Anne Cotterell, Coach Lynn Spivey, Mr. Dean Ball, Mr. Jeff Maxwell. Mr. Bobby Hepburn and Mr. Jim Cotterell were also a great asset. Last year’s prom was the least expensive due to exceptional management and imagination. Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn were the best people to work with, said Dorothy Davis. “They really made it fun instead of work which was enjoyable.” Music for the prom was pro- vided by The Music Machine.” But A Stepping Stone Parents, teachers, family, friends, and honored guest; Our Salutatorian has bid you welcome, now it falls upon me to bid you farewell. Not a farewell as in a final goodbye, but, one in which we ask you to wish us Godspeed.” Godspeed because as a graduating class we will now leave our safe havens of home and face the uncertainties of the future. Now we must boldly step forward armed with the knowledge gained to this point and face new challenges. We have a debt of gratitude to be paid to our parents and all other sources of en- couragement, faith and understanding that has brought us to this stage of our lives. I feel that there are three distinct demands made on our lives. They are educational, social, and spiritual. The world of today is so steeped in technology that it requires much more of today’s graduates than it did of yesterday’s. We are now liv- ing in the computer and space age. The age when nothing seems impossible. In every field, whether it be science, medicine, farming or whatever, we must keep abreast of the latest techniques or discoveries. Otherwise, we will forever be a step behind. The spiritual demands placed on our generation are such that our moral fiber will be constantly tested and proved at every turn. We have learned this from history, from the great nations of the past — that outwardly they appear to be powerful and invincible. But, they crumbled from within because of moral decay. It is like the big oak tree that has been blown over by the wind. You wonder how this could happen, but at a closer look, you can see that it has rotted from within. It has nothing to support it. Social awareness to a great ex- tent flows from our spiritual awareness. Because of the dangers that confront us, par- ticularly the young of our nation, in the easy accessibility of drugs and alcohol, we must be strong enough to say no! With our parents no longer conveniently at our sides counseling us, our choices are our own. We have to trust our education and upbring- ing to make the right decisions. We are proud of this diploma and we hope that we have really merited it, but, this diploma is but a stepping stone in our lives. It does not signal the end of our education. It is just a rung in the ladder of learning. Perhaps, we can better say that our diploma is a passport to future knowledge. And so, this is not a goodbye, but a hello to the rest of our lives. — David Alvarado Valedictorian 32 JHS OftADUATTM Preparing for graduation, Russell waits for Sandra Randle to fix her Cooke helps Lynne Boyd with her robe collar, while Debbie Gellermann patiently OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS David Alvarado Eagle Pride Monica Menchaca Eagle Pride David Alvarado UIL Literary Daynah Davis UIL Literary Anastacia Molina UIL Literary Corinne Robles UIL Literary Bill Templeton UIL Literary Ed Hunger Band Cindy Russell FHA Tooter Schultz DECA Cindy Russell Pep Squad David Alvarado Football Bill Templeton Basketball Monica Menchaca Basketball Sandra Randall Basketball Tooter Schultz Track Ramiro Castillo Track Monica Menchaca Track Daynah Davis Tennis Chris Castillo Baseball Sandra Randall Cross Country Cheryl Keith Yearbook Cindy Russell Yearbook Greg Brawley FFA Steven Brawley FFA With the beautiful background of the hill country, the Senior Class of 1985 await their proud moment. Speaking at the commencement ceremony, representative of the 21st District of Congress. Mr. Tom Loeffler talks to the seniors about, “be- ing America’s possibilities.” ORADUATKH JHS 33 Nervously awaiting the 8 P M. Graduation Hardesty, Courtney Wicker and Melinda ceremonies, Cheryl Keith, Christine Dunbar talk about past experiences. SCHOLARSHIPS TEA. ST A TE AND PRIVA 71 COLLEGES David Alvarado, valedictorian Bill Templeton, salutatorian Anastacia Molina, high-ranking girl MARRS-MCLEAN ( 500) David Alvarado, Twyla Donelson. Corinne Robles, Cindy Russell, Courtney Wicker HELEN PA TTERSON ( 500) Greg Brawley, Steven Brawley. Bill Templeton LET! AND ZONTA STUDY CLUBS ( 800) Cheryl Keith HOOGETT FOUND A TION ( 500) Monica Menchaca KIMBLE COUNTY YOUNG HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ( 500) Cindy Russell DAVID SIMON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ( 500) Greg Brawley. Steven Brawley With the wind fiercely blowing, Leon Abrigo holds his cap on his head as he awaits the beginning of the graduation ceremony. After receiving congratulations. Marky Burch takes a break to think about the past twelve years. 34 JHQ ORADUATM A Challenge lo Respond I l| J r. Whitehead, Mr. Brandenburg, lyl faculty, studente, ladies and gentlemen: Seniora of the graduating class ot 1985 express to you both greetings and thanks. “We realize that we are still in the class-room of life, having juat reached a new threshold. We know that we have not fully arrived, but the preparation we have received in Junction High School will enable us to face the future challenges with courage and confidence. “Although youth is, in most respects, an ex- tension of childhood, it presents unique characteristics. Being 'in-between' we respond to acceptance with frankness and respect. Junction High School has given us both. “We know we are in transition, traveling on the road to maturity. This transition yearns for maturity, yet, we continue to link youth's bright freshness and beauty with frail and disap- pointing failures. We acknowledge great gaina in assuming our responsibilities. “We realize that our life patterns are crystallizing. If we don't reach them today, we will reach them tomorrow. We are making com- mitments, we are shaping our pledges, we are understanding more and more each day of our lives. “This graduating class looks through the eyes of idealists. We see the world with optimism. We are Whittier's Barefoot Boy,’ Mark Twain's ‘Tom Sawyer,' Mrs. Alcott’s Classic Characters of American Girlhood. We see the ‘Big Dream’ And as Wadsworth spoke of youth, we are ‘In- timations of Immortality.' “You have helped us to be more capable, you have helped us to a maturing intellect. You heve given us a challenge to respond to. You have made us want to know, you have helped us in our choices and ideals. “As we leave Junction High School, we leave with ‘Eagle Pride,' a lump in our throats and thanksgiving in our hearts, and we know: Lila is raw. ilia is earnest and the grave ts not its goal. Oust thou are to dust returneth was not spoken ot the soul Lives ot great men all remind us. We can make our lives subtime And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands ot time Footprints that perhaps another Sailing o'er life s dusty mam A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing may take heart again Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait ' o ' ott wuxt With a serious expression, Martin Mendez graduation exercises. satutatonan proudly walks across the field to begin osADuAmm JUS 35 Alter measuring the weight of a book, K-Kay Wallace writes down the results in Physical Science. Education a Must jkl umerous legal changes and many new faces were waiting for the V students of J.H.S. when the doors opened at 8 a.m. on August 20. Trying to make the most out of the new laws and changes, parents and teachers along with the State urged students to get the most out of their education. Accepting a class of 84 freshmen and working out a schedule which involved seven classes were just a few minor changes that I had to get used to,” said Cathy Stewart. Even though the students of J.H.S. had to start from scratch they worked together to make this The Year of the Champion. Eyes on the book. Gwen Clifton takes a Pinching it together, Richard Bailey five-minute timing in Typing I seventh creates a clay pot in Art I first period. period. Returning a cheerful smile, Mariana Holekamp helps a visitor in the office fifth period, to find the information he needs. In a joking manner, Stephen Zeiters gives Kelly Clark a friendly squeeze around the neck while she tries to watch the basketball games against Menard. STAurmo monow JHS 37 38 JHS SIMMS Sponsored bv Randolph, Cummings, Weaver General Insurance 127 North Sixth. 446-2127 Unbreakable Habii llf remember when I first came in I was crying because I didn’t want to stay and now I don't want to go,” said Belinda Aguero. Preparing to leave the nest, 49 seniors made decisions about graduation that would affect the rest of their lives. Sponsors of the senior class included Mrs. Karla Boone, Mrs. Theola Monroe, Mr. Hugh Doyal, and Mr. David Venable. Major decisions were made about whether to go to college or not, what college to attend, and what career to pursue. For the college bound students taking the ACT and SAT were great obstacles to conquer. Minor decisions were made about what pictures to buy, how many invitations to order, and where to hold graduation ceremonies. Facing all challenges with fear and determination these students rose above all obstacles and prepared to face the world alone Everything gets better as it gets older, including school,” said David Alvarado. Amused. Charolotte Bernal takes time out trom her own art work to take a look at Adrian Anguiano's drawing in Art II second period. Leading the senior are officers: Doby Murr, Vice-President: Corinne Robles. President: Lynne Boyd. Treasurer: and Twyla Donelson, Secretary. Chosen to represent the senior class as favorites are Monica Menchaca and Tony Martinez. One spirit chain goes past the gym, ex- plains David Alvarado during the spirit chain contest sponsored by the Pep Squad. SfWORS JH9 39 In the echool spirit, Cindy Russell proudly displays her homemade BEAT Menard T- shirt during seventh period yearbook. Leon Abrigo Belinda Aguero David Alvarado Adrian Anguiano Charlotte Bernal Lynne Boyd Sponsored by Csrousel Inn 1908 North Main, 446-3301, Be Assured a Good Night s Rest'' 40 jhs aemoito Counting the rest. Melinda Ounbar wait for her cue to begin her flag routine during half-time at the Menard game. Doubled Responsibilities eing involved in FHA for four years Cindy Russell served as Vice-President of Programs for two years and as President for one year. “FHA has widened my horizons. I have met lots of people, gained lots of friends, and had loads of fun.” said Cindy. When the Young Homemakers chose Cindy as the Outstanding Homemaker she said, “I was shocked, I could not believe it. I did not even think some of the people in Junction knew I was alive.” For three years Cindy was a member of the Golden Eagle Yearbook staff. Her senior year, Cindy served as co-editor along with senior staff member Cheryl Keith. The advantage of being co-ecitor is that I look over everything and make sure it is up to the Eagle standard, said Cindy. Other clubs that Cindy was involved in while in high school were Pep Squad and Future Farmers of America. Looking at horses, reading, going walking, listening to the radio, and being by herself are among Cindy's hobbies. Following graduation Cindy plans to attend college and become a certified lab technician Greg Brewley Stephen Brewley Marky Burch Bryan Campbell Chris Castillo Ramiro Castillo SfWORS JHS 41 On the warpath, Julie Craig decorates Steven Brawley's face like a warrior in filth period English on Beat Menard Friday. Lending a hand, Linda Redding tapes newspaper articles on pages to enter into a scrapbook in the library. Holding onto a broken link, Carla Davis waits tor assistance in repairing the spirit chain made by third period accounting class. Robert Clerk Melvin Conner Russell Cooke Julie Craig Matt Crowell Carla Davis 42 JHS BfWOftS Future Leader of America ror the past three years Steven Brawley has been involved in the Future Farmers of America. I have enjoyed being in FFA and winning several contest which is very rewarding,” said FFA Vice- President Steven Brawley. He was also active in 4-H, Student Council, and the Spanish Club. I have enjoyed the organizations and their many influences on character and outlook on life, said Steven. Winning high individual in District Dairy Judging and winning the District Leadership contest in Parliamentary Procedure were the two special events that Steven recalled happening during the past three years. Playing baseball, riding horses, fishing, and hunting are a few of Steven s hobbies. After graduation Steven plans to attend college and become a veterinarian. Sponsored by Black burn Pharmacy Daynah Davis Twula Donelson Melinda Dunbar Debbie Gellerman Brian Godwin Mike Goosmann Martin and Gloria Petty, pharmacists and owners. 911 Main. 446-2116 snwrws JUS 43 Fullfilling her duties as seventh period of- fice aide. Cheryl Keith types the daily stu- dent sign out sheet. With Pride and Determination ro receive a rating of I in solo twirling and a chance to advance to state Norma Riojas put in hours of practice and memory work. Being a twirler has been a great chance to enjoy band, said Norma. In 1983 Norma also received a rating of I in solo and ensemble twirling. As a member of the Golden Eagle band for four years. Norma served as a twirler for two years and as band sweetheart her senior year. In band I have learned to work with younger people and have learned to enjoy what I like doing best,” said Norma. With determination, Norma added the type of concentration and hard work it takes to create an award winning yearbook. Norma said. There are many things I never dreamed of in yearbook. It takes lots of thinking, but you only think to create the best.” Hobbies of Norma's include twirling, ice skating, dancing, singing, and cooking. Future plans of Norma's include going to college and major in science. A major in science will help her get into a mortuary school. Eugene Gonzales Gerald Gonzales Christine Hardesty Ed Hunger Cheryl Keith Jeff Maddux 44 JHS HfMOttS Abel Marfinez Tony Martinez Monica Menchaca Martin Mendez Anastacia Molina Shawn Murff 9fW0R8 JHS 45 Looking at tha keys. Grog Brawlay makat Importance of Leadership ▼ he Future Farmers of America is a great club that teaches young f people important lessons on how to manage money and the importance of hard work to achieve a goal. They also teach you the importance of leadership,” said Greg Brawley. In 1983 Greg was a member of the district winning FFA Dairy Judging and Parliamentary Procedure team. These awards were the first winning banners the local chapter had won in twenty years. For being the outstanding 4-H member Greg received the Gold Star award. He participated on the Wool and Mohair judging team which has won state. As an active member of 4-H and FFA Greg exhibited reserve champion swine at the Kimble County Youthshow. He also exhibited livestock at several different livestock shows. Riding horses, hunting and just hanging out are a few of Greg’s hobbies. Future plans of Greg’s include attending college at Tarleton State University in Stephenville and majoring in Agriculture education. Doby Murr Sandra Randle Linda Redding Corinne Robles Cindy Russell Jesus Salazar 46 JUS scan� •ure that he type the correct letter on hit paper. KMO JHS 47 Favorite representing the Junior claa are Melba Ybarra and James Hernandez. In Typing I, sixth period, Gwen Clifton hurries to finish before the bell. Also try- ing to finish is Kim Happner. 48 JH8 JUNIORS At Their Highest Peak •£! ome thrills of being a Junior were getting my senior ring and realizing I have only one year left of school,” said Cathy Stewart. Various money-making projects for the Junior class consist of selling calendars, selling raffle tickets, selling class pins, and decorating the Snowflake Ball. The sponsors that assisted the Junior class include Mrs. Jocelyn Hepburn, Mr. Dean Ball, Mrs. Anne Cotterell, Coach Lynn Spivey, and Mr. Jeff Maxwell. Events that the Juniors will remember are the changes that took place during the 1984-85 year. Some of the changes consisted of the lunch period being cut short, exception being taken away and seven class periods instead of six. Chosen to lead the Junior class are Travis Murr, president; Clay Simon, vice-president; Mur- ray Jackson, treasurer; Theresa Keith, secretary; In American History Clay Simon, Shannon Carl. James Kothman. Glenn Ervin, Donnie Donelson, Vance Haines and Leona Hammond are amused by the activity in the class. Sponsored by Mr. MqC S 1907 N Main. 446-2271 AMOM jhs 49 Trying to Adjust I IT his school is very different f compared to Crowly High,” said Junior transfer student Melba Ybarra. Crowly had more teachers, more classes, more subjects offered, and more students. But, Junction to me, is a great school because the students are so involved and active in everything they do. Melba thinks being junior class favorite is an honor and a privilege to represent the junior class. Her hobbies consist of playing the piano and playing tennis. Busy working for Mrs. Cotterell during fifth period. Melba Ybarra grades English tests. £ Dwayne Abilez Linda Beam Randy Brtner Frankie Boone 8bannan Carl Darryl Carpenter Owen Clifton Shelia Coursey 50 JHS JUNIORS Dorothy Davie 8hirley Davie Vernon Davie Donnie Donekon Glenn Ervin SfacyFolley Gerald Fritz Odehe Garza juraofts JHS 51 Whil« attending a cooking lasaon during Home Economica I, first period Frankie Boone liatena to Stacy Folley'a atory with interest. Waiting tor the band to piay The Star Spangled Banner,” Traci Hapner waits tor the flag to be mounted. During the Blanco pep rally, Clay Simon waits tor the Fight Song to begin. Involved in hit drawing. Travis Murr carefully looks over his work during Art I, second period. Listening to the discussion, Dwayne Abilez and Frankie Boone learn more of American History. During the class discussion in American History, James Hernandez laughs at the comment made by Theresa Keith. e David Haines Vance Haines Leona Hammond Traci Happner Artemio Hernandez James Hernandez Linda Hernandez Mark Hodge 52 JHQ nmotts The Joys of Friends I I eing a Junior,” Mariana D Holekamp says, I want to become better friends with everyone because I will be leaving soon and I want to remember all the good times I had with everyone.” Mariana participates in Pep Squad, basketball, and she is also an office aide. Mariana’s hobbies are playing basketball, riding horses, and being with her friends. Being a member of the Varsity Basketball team and defeating Sonora has been the highlight of Mariana's year. Mariana feels that the changes that have taken place this year are too drastic and that they are trying to take the fun out of school. After graduation, Mariana plans to attend Texas A M and major in Medicine. Participating on Safari Day,” Mariana Holekamp supports the Eagles. Mariana Holekamp Murray Jackson Kelly Jetton Hillary Jones Theresa Keith Jennifer Kothmann James Kothmann Kim Mcdurg Sponsored by Junction Warehouse Company BIO Main Street. 446-2537 tutaoRs JHS 53 While waiting for the bell to ring during American History, fifth period. Mitch McElhaney is distracted by fellow classmates. Humored by the class discussion. Stacy Folley laughs while she words during fifth period American History. In his own world. Mike Goosmann stares out the window during American History, fifth period. Mitch McElhaney Todd Mills Travis Murr Christi Porter Allan Robbins Mark Rooslet Norma Sanchez Clay Simmons 54 JHQ jumiotot Sponsored by Harold's Food Mari IH-10-Hwy 83. 446-3113 Preparing for Future F uring her Junior year, Linda IS Beam has accomplished many goals. Although she spent most of her time working at the Dairy Queen, she had goals set for herself that were just as important. Linda in her Junior year said, “I hope to become a more responsible person by maintaining a B average all year.'' Linda has become very interested in business and plans on going to a business school after graduating from high school. Although Linda felt that many of the changes in the curriculum and school were bad, one of the changes she felt was good was getting the parents to sign report cards. When not working, Linda enjoys swimming, skating, talking in classes, playing soccer and baseball and spending time with her boyfriend. Applying her artistic abilities. Linda Beam creates a clay pinch pot during tirst period Art I. Toby Spivey Cathy Stewart Rhonda Timms Armondo Valverde Monty Walker Melba Ybarra HJNtORS jhs 55 While waiting (or the Menard pep rally to begin, Traci Happner warms up her trench horn before playing the Fight Song. Making use ol his tree time in Biolew third period, Murray Jackson looki through the 1983-1964 Golden Eagli Yearbook while reliving all the memories. •living During the Junior Varsity football game at the Ballinger Scrimmage, Varsity cheerleader Stacy Folley is puzzled by the taste of her candy bar. Looking at Mrs. Cotterell lor assistance in English III, first period. Dwayne Abilez con- structs subject-verb sentences. 56 JHQ juNtoas A Vault of Abilities f like pole vaulting because of I the love of it and because it is for crazy people and I am one of them! , said Murray Jackson. Pole vaulting since his freshman year, Murray has obtained many medals for his abilities. Shooting guns was another of Murray’s many talents, and because of this love of guns, he also enjoys collecting them. When asked his feelings on the changes of the new school year, he felt the changes were difficult but that he would live through them. Living on his own is one of the things he liked about the year. After high school, Murray plans to attend trade school, have an excellent job and retire at 30. Patiently waiting for the announcement of the winners at the Youth Show, Dorothy Davis becomes involved with the activities around her. JUNIORS JHS 57 sponsored by Junction Sksting 127 North 16th, 446-2966 58 JHG OOPHOMOfKB In hi own wonderland. Eddie Heath waits tor the ringing ol the seventh period bell to signal the closing ot the school day. Waiting lor the bell to ring, Vicki Tomlinson visits with triends in Algebra III and IV. Finding New Respect I • J| M y sophomore year is different, said Jeannie Randolph, fV§ because the upperclassmen seem to respect us more than they did when we were freshmen. “I like not being bugged about being a freshman anymore, said Ike Maples. Many sophomores were respected more by upperclassmen and they reaped many benefits; being accepted willingly into many upperclassmen activities; varsity football, varsity basketball, and various other activities, where last year they were not wanted. Assisting the sixty-one sophomores were sponsors; Mr. T. A. Chandler, Miss Donna King, Miss Gloria McPhail, Ms. Janice Stockton, and Mr. “Sonny” Williams. Class money making projects included selling football beats, operating the bingo booth at the Halloween Carnival, and a style show at Christmas. Mrs. Theola Monroe was chosen the favorite teacher because she is able to bring the class to life and treats you like a person.” “The classes are harder and there’s more work,” said Rodney Coursey, “I also get to meet teachers that last year I only heard about.” Rsprsssnting th sophomore class are of- Holekamp, vice-president; Oscar Abilez. (jeers Tim Meador, secretary; Johnson president; and Alton Tomlinson, treasurer. Standing near the trophy case are sophomore favorites. Johnston Holekamp and Michea Booth. SOPMOMOR� JHS 59 Dynamite Comes in Small Packages 11 f was really surprised when f Miss King asked me to be on the yearbook staff, said Tina Tomlinson, because I never thought that I could make it.” At five feet tall, Tiina was a varsity cheerleader, on the varsity basketball team and planned to be on the track team. Receiving The Spirit Appreciation Award” from the football players was most exciting to her. “I love cheering for the boys,” said Tina. Her hobbies include playing basketball, running, riding horses, but mostly being with her friends. With a vain attempt. Tina Tomlinson tries to have Mr. Williams slow down his ex- planations in fifth period Pre-Algebra class. Oscar Abilaz Jassa Aguaro Nathan Allan Juan Alvaraz Edward Anguiano Donna Bailay Michaa Booth Paul Bynum 60 JHS SOPHOMORfS Watching the presentation ot the Sweethearts and Beaus. Skip Campbell While classmates stretch their spirit chain, awaits his cue to the song “Tomte I Oscar John Abilez takes a quick break at the Celebrate My Love. water fountain during third period. Skip Campbell John Casti Bo Olen Coleman Sammy Condarco Cecil Conner Sharman Conner Rodney Coursey Tammy Dale QOPHOMORfS JH8 61 Basketball Number One f may not get to play very f much,” said sophomore Heather Olsen, “but I enjoy being on the varsity basketball team and cheering my other teammates on.” Playing on the varsity basketball team was the most exciting event for Heather. “You're really depended on, said Heather, “and you take over for a very tired first string. Heather participated in the pep- squad and yearbook staff. “I was in the pep squad,” said Heather, so that I could cheer the players on to victory and help the cheerleaders.” Heather’s hobbies include playing basketball, water skiing, watching soap operas and being with her friends. After graduation Heather plans to attend Texas A M or a Business College in Minnesota and major in Criminal law. Anxious lor tho pop-rally to begin, Heather Olsen watches classmates practice their an- nouncements in seventh period yearbook. Brandon Davis 8honna Doyai Ranae Dunlap Melissa Ivans Enereyda Dana Car! Gentry Louis Gonzales Eric Haver 62 JHS aopuomais Keeping hie “Medee report inmind, Nathen Allen hurriee to finish hie English homework in third period Data Processing class. Using a dictionary to help find the meaning of his vocabulary words, Heath Maples makes up homework in fourth period English II class. Watching the varsity girls' basketball game against Ingram, David Rojas waits for the third quarter before preparing to dress for the varsity boys' games. Concentrating on hia artwork, Cody Timms draws his hand in Art I second Shelia Hayes Marshall Heap Eddie Heath Charles HerbsI Linda Hernandez Theresa Hickenbottom Johnston Holeltamp Ray Hooker SOPHOMOfcfS JHS 63 Hyper-Active Material l f couldn’t think of anything f but just getting to the other side,’’ said Michea Booth, Sophomore Homecoming Candidate, ”1 smiled the entire time without even meaning to.” Besides representing the sophomore class as homecoming candidate, Michea was a varsity cheerleader, sophomore favorite and was on the varsity basketball team. “I tried out for cheerleader,” said Michea, because I’m very hyper and I figured if I showed my spirit, others would show their’s too. Michea's hobbies include playing golf, swimming and being with her friends. After graduation, Michea plans to attend Texas A M. Decked out tor “A Tribute to Music, Michea Booth keeps her eye on the book while perfecting her skills in Typing I first period. Carol Jenkins Ike Maples Heath Maples Heather Maples Tim Meador Trine Meredith Shane Mogford Heather Olsen Sponsored by Junction Home Center 1112 Main. 446-3394 64 JUS SOPHOMOBfS Resting in third period English III, Michelle Wyatt listens as classmates and Mrs Brown debate the answers to their Six Weeks Exam. Employed in finishing his homework, Rodney Tucker awaits the seventh period bell in Typing I. Patiently awaiting the fourth bell. Jamie Whithead procrastinates in the hall before attending Mrs. Cotterell's English II class. Buddy Patton Mark Prindla Jeannie Randolph Georgia Robbins David Rojas Roy Russell Melissa Sencher Donna Sexton aoPHoetoais JHQ 65 Extra Effort Means Success T here are other things that f go into being on the flag corps than just time, said Melissa Evans, you have to give much of yourself, and it takes a lot of patience. Sometimes you get so frustrated at not being able to move right, you just want to scream. But you count to ten and start over again.” Melissa's hobbies include reading, writing letters, sewing, talking on the phone, listening to records, working on flags, and watching soap operas. After graduation she plans to attend either A.S.U. or S.W.T.S.U. and become a social worker or a special education teacher. After taking picture with classmates. Melissa Evans is caught taking a break in the office. Sfacy fWeiner Cody Timms AHon Tomlinson Tina Tomlinson Vicki Tomlinson Emms Lou Tredwell Rodney Tucker Roland Valverda Sponsored by Maples Tire ir Auto 1618 North Main. 446-2441 66 JHS aopMoswRfs While the Eegles ere in the locker room dur- ing halttime at Comfort, Tammie Dale, the Eagle Mascot, requests a drink of water from Ms. Stockton, Pep Squad Advisor. Reading carefully over the report, Carol Jenkins, learns the fundamentals of output- ting data in third period Data Process- ing Computer Class. After explaining to Roy Russell the ex- plicates of taking pictures and which shutter speed to use, Cecil Conner asks Roy about the J.V. game the night before. SOPHOMOerS JHQ 67 Leading the freshmen class are class officers Alan Brawley, presi- dent; Janel Stockton, vice-president; Charles Gibson, Secretary; and Todd Bannowsky, treasurer. No Longer Kids! Fighty-two freshmen of the class of 1988 had no idea what their first year of high school would bring. Many were nervous about the first day but as time went by their confidence grew and all the freshmen earned the respect of the upperclassmen. “You have a better understanding of life and you are no longer treated like kids,” said Ross Cashman about his freshman year. Sponsoring the freshman class were Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, Mrs. Suzanna Brown, Mr. Jim Heliums, Mr. Eugene Monroe, and Mr. Randy Lehmberg. Freshmen chose Physical Science as their favorite required class and Typing I as their favorite elective. People, homework, responsibility, and the fun were the biggest differences to the freshmen. Growing older and having more opportunities to do new things is most special to me about high school,” said Kelly Clark. Representing the freshman class as favorites are Kelly Clark and Ray Rojas. Sponsored by Thomson (Survey Engineering P.O. Box 126,446-3312 68 JUS FKianmn FftfQHMf JHS Watching with interest as his classmates ex- periment with sulfuric acid, Gary Robinson takes a break from the smell of the fumes in fourth period Physical Science. Trying to keep her good posture, Kelly Clark finishes her work in Typing I seventh period. Eager to learn, Rita Enriquez listens in- tently to Mrs. Boone's speech on solu- tions and suspensions in seventh period Physical science. Paige Adams Lisa Albrecht Angie Alvarado Kim Bailey Richard Bailey late Bannowsky lodd Bannowsky Julio Bernal Sponsored by Rowes Gulf Stalion Interstate 10 — Hwy. 83. 446-3102 70 JHS fBfSMMfV Cheering ihe Team on ■ I r% epresenting Junction at t football games is the most rewarding part of being a J.V. cheerleader,” said freshman Kim Happner. To Kim, trying to raise the spirit of the football players was a big challenge but it was one that made her feel as if she had succeeded. Friendship between a lot of different people in school was enjoyed by Kim. The people don't care if you are popular or not; everyone is so friendly ! During her freshman year Kim was involved in band, basketball, oral poetry, track, and cheerleading. She also spent her spare time reading and running. Future plans of Kim’s include attending college at Southwest Texas University and major in science. Understanding a complicated problem in Algebra l-ll third period. Kim Happner is ready to complete her assignment. Elvira Bernal Denial Boone Alan Brewley John Bynum Sam Carlila Roes Cashman Courtney Caudle Kelly dark fRfSHMf JHS 71 A Person of Honors • eing on the Range Judging Team is very rewarding! said Jerry Insall. It truly was for Jerry who won over nine first places, placed five other times, and was chosen Outstanding Range Judger for 1984 in the junior division. Jerry was also very active in the Youth Show. Other activities for Jerry include debating, number sense, leather carving, ranching, working on cars, U.I.L. persuasive and informative speaking and is in the band. After graduation, Jerry plans to attend Texas A M University to become a vet. Bryan Colvin Geneva Condarco David Davis Qtacy Davis Rrta Enriquez Becky Fleming Greg Garcia Chad Gibson Charles Gibson 72 JHS FRfRHMfh Sponsored by Segovia Truck Sfop IH 10. Eight Miles East ot Junction, Exit 465, “24 Hour Road Service While searching for a paper in World History fourth period, Jerry Insall hears a funny joke told by James Stewart. With precision, Christine Zeiters gives her total attention to her typing book in Typing I. seventh period. Rachel Gon ales Adam Goodman Amy Goodman Heclor Guardiola LeHcia Guardiola Jake Hagemann Kim Happner Susan Henry Janice Holland JHS 73 Sammie Jo Holland Tammy Horrell Kuri HughiH Jerry Insall Darrell Jackson Todd Jackson James Jenkins Terrie JeHon 74 JHQ fkisHmk Sponsored by Hill Coun fry Well Service Box 27. 446-3456. Olan Raley and Paul Bierschwale Straight From the Heart Ilf love to act! Drama Camp at Southwest Texas State University was the most fun I had all summer,” said Terrie Jetton. Terrie participated in debate and participated in U.I.L. Actively involved in 4-H for many years Terrie participated in foods and nutrition and clothing projects. She won many awards in district competition. Terrie showed goats in the Kimble County Youth Show and was involved in the craft project. She also did method demonstrations in public speaking. Following graduation Terrie plans to attend Barbazon School of Fashion in Austin. Eyeing what she lost in her typewriter. Terrie Jetton searches for her pencil in Typing I class, seventh period. Kevin Johnson Kevin Koihmann Laura McGuire Shannon McNett Susan Martin Pete Mendez Jamey Newbury Richard Owens FQESHMfh JHS 75 Assisting Paige Adams on a complicated problem. Mrs. Karla Boone explains how to solve an equation in seventh period Physical Science. Directing the band at the Comfort pep rally, Marc Simon keeps the band in tempo while playing the Fight Song. Stephen Pierce Allison Reglend Olyn Reed Doug Relfe Denny Rendon Missy Rendon John Henry Rives Rey Riojes 76 JHS FHfSHMfN Sponsored by City of Junction 102 North Fifth. 446-2622 With a smile ot satisfaction, day's assignment in World Alan Brawley completes a History fourth period. Leading the Class M mm eeting new people and Vf being able to do different things is what I enjoy most about high school,'' said Alan Brawley. Alan was president of the freshman class, played on the junior varsity football team, and enjoyed having fun with friends. Alan also participated on the track team. For many years, Alan participated in 4-H. He judged on the Wool and Mohair Team and showed swine and goats in the Kimble County Youth Show. Alan served as president of the Junior 4-H Club and was a member of the Senior 4-H Club. After graduation, Alan plans to attend college. Gary Robinson Ross Roper Bertha Salazar Junior Sanchez Leann Schmidt Marc Simon Steven Smith Paul Snell FRF9HMfa JHS 77 Going over her test paper with the Typing I class seventh period. Stacy Davis carefully searches for errors. Lost in her own world. Shannon McNett com- pletes her assignment in Typing class seventh period. Working diligently on his Physical Science Lab. Richard Owens prepares to finish his work before the fourth period bell. James Stewart Jerry Stewart Janet Stockton Donna Terry Carr Thomson Ben Valencia Sammy Valverde Oreg Wallace Sponsored by Cedar Fiber Company, Inc. P O Box 127. 446-2751 78 JHS FRfSHMfk Praefice Pays I I r laying Junior Varsity basketball is one of the events I will remember about being in high school,” said Courtney Caudle. Basketball takes a lot of time but when you win a game, all the practice pays off”! The players spent two to three hours a day working out and practicing for their games. Hobbies of Courtney's include reading, talking with friends, and listening to music. Courtney also spent her spare time with oral reading and U.I.L. spelling. Being able to do things in high school that I didn’t get to do in junir high is very special to me, said Courtney. After graduation Courtney plans to attend college. Concentrating intently on her typing book in seventh period. Court- ney Caudle types a paragraph while taking her timing for the day. Kay K. Wallace Micltay Warden Lee Wafson Amanda Weaver Sandra Whrfe Donald Whribck Kevin WrsehaH Chrisiie Zetfers FRfSHMfk JHS 79 Twenty Years in the Hill Country 1T rying to motivate students in f class to do their best in academics as well as other phases of their lives is the hardest part of my job,’ said Coach Hugh Doyal. Coach Doyal has a Bachelor of Science from West Texas State University in Canyon, Texas. He teaches biology, physiology, and driver training in the summer. When asked what his hobbies were. Coach Doyal replied, I like all sports, hunting and general recreation activities. “I guess I do; I’ve been here twenty years, Coach Doyal pointed out when asked if he liked Junction. In fourth period biology. Coach Hugh Doyal grade Genetic teat and wait for the lunch bell to ring. M.ltaW Special Education. Plan A. Junior Clast Sponsor Mrs. fmdy Bmrachwaia Homs Economics I. II. Homs and Family Living, Consumor Economics. Freehman Class Sponsor Mrs. Karia Boone Chemistry. Physics. Physical Science. UIL Scianca. Senior Class Sponsor. Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Ouxanna Brown Junior English. Senior English. IHL Informative and Persuasive Speaking. Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr Mch— C—day Physical Education. Athletics Mr T. A. Chandbr Algebra I. N. IH. IV. Geometry. Advanced Math. Sophomore Clast Sponsor Mm BrandaCokar Girls' Physical Education. Girts' Athletics Mrs. Anna CoHaraM Ready Writing. Sophomore English. Spanish I. N. Spanish Club Sponsor. Junior Class Sponsor 80 JHS MtaOHNH Sponsored by Liver man's Grocery 1414 Main. 446-2789 In fifth period American History, Mr. Eugana Monroa explain to hi cl where the northern troop war located during the battle of Gettysburg. Watching activities in the hall, Mr. T. A. Chandler give student ' Heye. After attending the yearbook assembly where she received a corsage, Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn proudly displays her flowers during k seventh period typing. Miss Charlotte Dehnel Girt Athletics, Girls Physical Education Mr. Hugh Doyal Biology. Physiology. Driver's Education. Sensor Class Sponsor Mrs. LHa Fox Special Education Aide Mrs. Tommie Gaston Secretary to Principal Mr. Jimmy Heliums Government. World History. Freshman Class Sponsor. Boys' Athletics Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn Typing L It, Accounting. UtL Typing. Junior Class Sponsor Miss Donna King Art 1, II. Opportunity Language Arts. Sophomore Claes Sponsor. UN. Prose and Poetry Mr. Francisco Lambaren English as a Second Language PfftSOMNEl JHQ 81 More Than Average IAt orking with Plan A students Ww became a tremendously stressful job. It required much patience, love, and understanding all qualities which a Plan A teacher must possess in order to succeed with the students. Mr. Dean Ball possessed all of these qualities. With a master's degree in counseling from Sul Ross State University and San Diego University he had to earn the respect from his students as an understanding teacher. His counseling degree came in handy because he has counseled students with problems stemming from jobs, to careers, to boyfriends and girlfriends. Mr. Ball enjoyed fishing most of all hobbies. He was usually found on weekends at one of the many fishing spots with his brother, John. When asked if he liked Junction, his reply was, “Yes,” When asked what the most difficult part of his job was he replied, Planning twenty-two or more individualized educational programs.” With much patience, Mr. Dean Ball help Kevin Kothmann with hie homework assignment. Mr. Handy Lahmbarg Ag I. N. Ag Mechanic Mr. Jeff Maxwell Ag I, II, Ag Mechanics. Junior Class Sponsor Miss Gloria McPhail Librarian. Sophomors Class Sponsor Mr. Eugene Monroe World History, Amor lean History. Sociology. Ull Journalism. Frsshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Theola Monroe Frsshman English. Hsalth. UIL Spalling. Samor Class Sponsor Mrs. Glenda Mudge Sac rat anal Aida Mr. Jimmy OHmers Boys Athlatics. Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Wanda 8imon School Nursa 82 JHQ Pf ROOIMl Calling a time-out, Coach Jimmy Ottmara wishes to have a conference with his Junior Varsity football team. Promptly answering the telephone Mrs. Glenda Mudge, assistant office aid. does her daily job. Aasiating Kim McClurg during fifth period American History. Mr. Eugene Monroe sear- ches lor more facts on the Civil War. pfmnmri JHQ 83 A Ne Superintendent AI ith the starting of school there V w were so many new changes not only in curriculum but also in administration. Mr. James Whitehead came to Junction as the new J.H.S. Superintendent. Mr. Whitehead did his undergraduate work in mathematics and business administration from Tarleton University and he also received his Master’s degree from Tarleton. Mr. Whitehead’s major hobbies are hunting, fishing and mainly outdoor activities. When asked what he liked most about Junction, he reponded the community, the hills and the people. He also said he thinks the hill country is a truly beautiful place to live and raise a family. Busy with his daily work, Mr. James Whitehead looks over a school financial report. Watching curiously. Miss Melanie Maddux, Mrs. Gloria Abilez. and Mrs. Janet Allsup pa- tiently wait for the results of the winner of the spirit chain contest. Mrs. Gloria Abilez Secretary to Superintendent Miss JaneI Allsup Buaineas Manager Mr. Steve Brandenburg Principal 84 JHS AhawesTUA no f Holding signs for the football playars, Nail Rizk, PTA prasidant; and Johnny Kothmann, school board prasidant, participata in tha Manard Pap Rally. Aftar figuring out what naads to ba done, Mr. Stave Brandenburg explains it to his office aides. Every second Tuesday the school board meats to discuss and deal with school policies. Members of tha school board in- clude (back row) Mr. Dave Akers, Secretary, Mr. Oscar Abilaz. Mr. John Kothmann, Prasi- dant. Mr. Art Mudge, Mr. Rob Roy Spillar, Vice Prasidant, Mr. Ban Thomson and Mr. Gully Cowsart. Miss Paula Chrisman Counselor Miss Malania Maddux Business Manager Assistant Mr. Jamas Whriahaad Superintendant ADtmismAnoN JHS 85 Walking onto the field, Coach Jimmy Ottmara and Coach Lynn Spivay prepare for the Fri- day night football game. Waiting for the next number to be called, Mra. Karla Boone along with Carr Thomaon play Bingo at the Fall Carnival. Calling out numbers, Mrs. Ann Cotterell helps her students play “Jeopardia” in Spanish I. Ivy Bailey Catalans Parsonnat Marie Beam Catatana Paraonna Jewel Bishop C•(•tafia Parsonnal Clifton Curry Custodian Ollie Curry Custodian Shirley Gentry Cats tana Partonnal Gail Goodwin Catatona Parsonnol Gloria Gonzales Custodian 86 jhs CU8TOCMAH8 CAffTfRIA PfRQOHNfl A Sad Farewell fter working at Junction Independent School District for many years, Mr. Clifton Curry and Mrs. Ollie Curry resigned to move to Denver City. Mr. Curry worked for twelve years as maintenance supervisor and Mrs. Curry worked for fifteen years on the custodial staff. The Curry's will be working in Denver City on their custodial staff. The Currys were well thought of in and around Junction and will be greatly missed. The Currys said they liked Kimble County and will return every chance they get to spend time at their house in the country. Mrs. Rose Ann Joiner Cafeteria Personnel Mr. Bob Morales Custodian Mrs. Sue Murray CsfOtO«• Manager Mrs. Virginia Feid Custodian Mrs. Sue Williams Cats tafia Parsonnsi Mrs. Barbara WyaH Cats tafia Personnel CAFlTfRlA PfROONNfl CUBTOOtAHS JHS 87 ocalmg a pulse, Chad Gibson prepares to ad- minister CPR while Mrs. Marilyn Mills gives letailed instructions. No Breathing Room Kt ormal days for students and faculty members started before 8 a m. fV and continued until the late evening hours. When students attended out-of-town events they spent several hours working hard to prepare and additional hours traveling. Although students were pressured for time, they put forth the effort that it takes to get the job done and excelled in all academic activities. It seemed that one project ended, with just enough time for students and faculty members to take a breather before it was time to start another. When the students started the year from scratch they had no idea that the qualities they gained would make them champions. Demonstrating embalming techni- ques. Chris Castillo ad libs his speech In a role reversal, flag corps member Gwen on mortuery during English IV fifth Clifton twirls a baton at the annual Booster period. Bar-B-Que. After taking notes in Free Enterprise fourth period. Martin Mendez relaxes s few minutes before the lunch bell rings. Trotting along. Cathy Stewart rides her invisible horse tor classmates in seventh period yearbook. STAurmo ro Acmvi jhs 89 Enthusiastically, Eddie Heath plays his tuba while practicing tor an upcoming concert. Jamming out, Louis Gonzales listens to his Feeling proud of her performance, Jeanme Walkman while pretending to play his tuba. Randolph takes a quick breath while waiting lor the band to strike up another tune. 90 JHQ BAND Concentrating on the music, Ray Rojas plays his solo at the San Saba football game. Reach for the Peak” On May 16 the Junction Eagle Band members, their director David Venable, and ten sponsors boarded two charter buses to attend the Pikes Peak Music Festival in Colorado Springs, Colorado. First on the agenda the band visited the Royal Gorge, a 1,063 feet high suspension bridge on the Arkansas River. From there they went on to Colorado Springs and that afternoon visited the Garden of the Gods. Upon return to the hotel the band enjoyed a poolside bar-b-que and then visited the Seven Falls. Following a four-hour train ride to the top of Pikes Peak the band visited the home of the Cliftdwellers which was followed by a chuck wagon supper on a ranch near Colorado Springs. Sunday, May 19, the Golden Eagle Band started practice and participated in competition. That evening the students donned their “Sunday best and attended the awards banquet. Monday morning found the Junction bunch ready to return to Texas but not without a visit to the Air Force Academy. Then everyone boarded the buses to start the return journey. Practicing for thair upcoming contaat, quaz, and Staphan Smith keap thair ayaa on Amanda Weaver. Cheryl White, May Domin- the muaic. Sponsored by Ed s Fix-It Shop 2003 Main Street. Junction Texas. 446-2948 u� JHS 91 More Than a Few Nofes 1 1 enjoy all of the honor and reward that being in band can bring,” said ■ Carol Jenkins. She started playing the flute when she was in the fifth grade. Her best achievement in band was going to state two years in a row. Carol’s first year at state, she was seated second chair. “I like getting better on my instrument and the reward it brings to me,” said Carol when asked what she most enjoyed about band. Carol enjoys concert season more than marching season. The reason being that the band gets to tryout for the honor band and students get to attend solo and ensemble contest. Carol believes that, “If everyone was just a little more seriously dedicated to band, it would improve the current situations of the Junction Band.” After graduation, Carol plans to attend U.T. at Austin. There, she wants to be a member of the Texas Longhorn Band. MARCHING CONTEST Bluff Creek Woman” “Macarena” Tonite I Celebrate My Love” CONCERT CONTEST March of the Irish Guard” Novena” “Prelude and Celebration” 92 JHS saw Sponsored by Cajac Creek Ranch Box 263, Rocksprings. Texas, 446-3434 With music in her ears, Carol Jenkins plays “Prelude and Celebration” a con- test number. Setting the beat, Ross Cashman, Key Simon, and Jerry Stewart march across the field during marching contest at Brady. Sliding from first position to second, Ed Hunger and Tony Martinez play their trombones while getting ready for concert contest. BAUD JHG 93 Members of the 1984-85 Junction High School Band are: Edward Anguiano, percussion; Skip Campbell, tuba; Darryl Carpenter, baritone, band council; Ross Cashman, percussion, section leader; Chris Castillo, baritone, band council; Michael Castillo, alto saxophone; Gwen Clifton, alto saxophone, section leader, flag, librarian; Tammy Clifton, clarinet, band council; Becky Connor, clarinet; Melvin Conner, baritone, section leader, band president, band council; Frank Davis, clarinet; Denise Dominguez, alto saxophone; May Dominguez, clarinet; Melinda Dunbar, French horn, section leader, flag captain, band council; Rita Enriquez, flute; Melissa Evans, clarinet, flag, band council; Becky Fleming, counter-bass clarinet; Michelle Fritz, flute; Louis Gonzales, baritone; Robbie Grey, alto saxophone; Kim Happner, clarinet, section leader, secretary; Traci Happner, French horn, flag lieutenant, band council; Holli Heap, flute; Eddie Heath, tuba, section leader; Susan Henry, clarinet, flag, librarian; Janice Holland, percussion; Teresa Hooker, clarinet; Ed Hunger, trombone, section leader, vice-president, band council; Jerry Insall, trombone; Carol Jenkins, flute, section leader; Michael Jenkins, cornet; Terrie Jetton, clarinet, librarian, band council; Sara Jordan, clarinet; Tonya Keith, clarinet; Ray Lombrano, baritone; Tony Martinez, trombone, band council; Kim McClurg, clarinet, flag; Jane Mills, flute; Christy Murr, percussion; Jimmy Perez, percussion; Peggy Perez, cornet; Jeannie Randolph, flute, twirler, band council; Glyn Reed, alto saxophone; Norma Riojas, flute, head twirler, band council; Luis Rios, percus- sion; Jeanna Risinger, alto saxophone; David Rojas, baritone; Ray Rojas, baritone; Ross Roper, trumpet, sec- tion leader, band council; Junior Sanchez, percussion; Leann Schmidt, alto saxophone; Key Simon, flute, band council; Marc Simon, bass-clarinet, section leader, drum major; Steve Smith, clarinet; Stacy Steiner, cornet; Stephanie Steiner, cornet; Cathy Stewart, alto saxophone, flag, section leader; Jason Stewart, percussion; Jerry Stewart, percussion; Amanda Weaver, clarinet; Karen Wooton, cornet, band council. Sponsored by Junction Automotive Supply 815 Main, 446-2501. Our Standard is Quality 94 jus d hen I heard the announcer say Junction — Two,' I froze, then I started to cry. I was so happy, said Kim McClurg. At marching contest in Brady, the Junction Golden Eagle Band was very tense before entering the field. With a positive attitude among some band members and a nervous feeling among others, the band marched onto the Bulldog football field showing that Eagle Pride. One of the causes for the band being so nervous was a muddy field. The week before marching contest was a field full of water. The Saturday of contest was the first clear day after the big rain. The band was also nervous because they were so young. The 1984-85 Junction High School Band consisted of 22 eighth graders, 17 freshmen, 10 sophomores, 5 juniors, and 7 seniors. Jeannie Randolph replied that the band tried harder because they wanted to show the public that they could do better than a rating of a four. Throughout the band was a feeling that everybody really cared about what they were doing and were more dedicated to band. ‘‘Moving from a fourth division in the 1983-84 school year to a second division this past year was a really big step for our band,” said Cathy Stewart. In essence the band made a brand new start and moved to bigger and better horizons. JHS 95 Tops in Texas A fter the long trek to Austin, Friday March 15, tired, worn and weary were the nine students who went, but the drive and the painstaking work was well worth the effort. With the help of their now retired Yearbook Sponsor, Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn, the students were to return home with, yet, another State Award winning yearbook. Twenty-two medals were to be awarded to the 1984 yearbook staff members and also the Tops in Texas Award. Among the members of the 1984 Golden Eagle Yearbook book Staff were Twyla Donelson, Melinda Dunbar, Cheryl Keith, Cindy Russell, Jesus Salazar, Courtney Wicker, Shannan Carl, Dorothy Davis, Jennifer Kothmann, Jane Robinson, and Cathy Stewart. Mrs. Joycelyn Hepburn, staff advisor at Junction High school for seven years, received the Edith Fox King award for outstanding advisor and contribution for her work for Journalism in the State of Texas. Spending time in Yearbook data third period writing captions, Jessie Salazar looks up a word in the dictionary to check his spelling. Proving that they really do have strengtl Carla Davis and Miss Donna King arm wrei tie during Yearbook, seventh period. While correcting a mistake on her layout, Cindy Russell gnaws on the end of her pen. 96 JHS YEARBOOK On the way to Brownwood, Cecil Conner laughs at hilarious jokes that are being told. During the end of seventh period Yearbook class, Cathy Stewart jokes along with classmates as she puts up her work. Amused by a remark a student made, Carla Davis and Melissa Evans chuckle happily. YEARBOOK JHS 97 Taking a braather from a buay day at tha Brownwood workshop. Charyl Keith liatena to muaic while dozing. Writing Book Ilf o I love Yearbook, said Melissa Evans but it’s a lot of hard work.” Yearbook is not only hard work but also a lot of fun. Jokes are always being told, but there are also serious, down-to-earth moments. “I enjoy Yearbook because I like to take pictures and it gives me a good feeling when I accomplish what I've set out to do, said Jeannie Randolph. “Our Yearbook staff takes their work very seriously.” with New Class Although the Yearbook has many new members, I still feel we will have an award-winning Yearbook, said Co-editor Cindy Russell. During the Brownwood workshop, the students learned about organization, photography, layout material, and caption copy writing. With excitement for being an award-winning Yearbook, members received the highest award given in Austin. 98 jhs YEARBOOK While in Yearbook eeventh period, Norma Riojaa works contently on her layout. Discussing the day's activities Co-Editors of the Yearbook, Cheryl Keith and Cindy Russell wait for the bell for their 5th period class. Working intently on layouts, Hesther Olsen and Tina Tomlinson finish the Yearbook Section in 7th period Yearbook class. Members of the Yearbook include: (back row): Cecil Conner, Carla Davis. Cheryl Keith, Cindy Russell, Jesse Salazar, (front row): Cathy Stewart, Tina Tomlinson, Shannan Carl, Heather Olsen, Jeannie Randolph, Melissa Evans and Norma Riojas. Sponsored by Randolph S 609 Main, 446-3104, The Complete Family Clothing Store ' YEARBOOK JHS 99 On the way to San Saba for tha U.I.L. diatrict competition, Melissa Evans talks to Christine Hardesty about the bus breaking down on the way. Members ol U.I.L. are: (back row); Kim Happner, poetry, Melissa Evans, spelling and typ- ing, Ross Cashman. debate (second row); Shelia Hayes, debate, Stacy Folley, journalism and science, David Alvarado, science, Eddie Heath, journalism, (Iron! row); Nathan Allen, debate. Corrine Robles, journalism and prose. Oscar John Abilez, acience, Terrie Jetton, poetry, and Christine Hardesty, spelling. 100 JHQ UNIVERSITY HTERSCHOLASRC LEAGUE U.I.L. Means Competition pelting, poetry, and ready writing; they are only a few of University Interscholastic League Literary events competed in this past year. “Thirty” high school students participated in district competition in San Saba and Junction. U.I.L. competitors did very well in the District meet on Friday, March 29, The Debate, Journalism, and Ready Writing events took place in Junction. In Standard Debate, first place went to Nathan Allan and Sheila Hayes. Glen Coleman and Terrie Jetton received second place in the same competition. Receiving second place in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate was RossCashman. The Journalism students participated in four different divisions; newswriting, feature writing, editorial writing, and headline writing. The newswriting finished with Stacy Folley placing second and Oscar John Abilez placed third. In Feature writing, Corinne Robles placed first, Stacy Folley placed second, and Traci Happner placed fourth. Corinne Robles received first place in editorial writing and Traci Happner went to regional as alternate. Headline writing was completed with Corinne Robles finishing first and Oscar John Abilez as an alternate. On Saturday, March 30, other events took place. These events included the speaking events, spelling, typing, and science. In the prose reading interpretation competition, Gwen Clifton placed second and Corinne Robles placed fourth. To many literary competitors, U.I.L. meant competition. They were pressed compete for several different reasons. One reason was to better theirselves. I think all students should compete in some kind of U.I.L. event,” said Kim Happner, somehow the events make you a stronger person, physically and mentally.” Meeting new people and competing against their own peers were also reasons for competing in U.I.L. Melissa Evans remarked, “I most enjoy getting to meet people from other towns and just the fun of competition.” All contestants were nervous at some time before, or during their event. “I was nervous at the beginning, and then I calmed down with the more words I spelled, said Christine Hardesety. Competition meant many things to different people. It brought many new friends together and helped students overcome shyness in some ways. The Literary teams worked hard and accomplished much in the past year. Sponsored by Kimble Hardware and Supply 406 Main. 446-2514 Mrvfmrrr ttnaoCHtxASTr' UMXJf JUS 101 Discovering America rhe most important event that happened in history this year was the Presidential election. Although Mr. Eugene Monroe, history teacher, was explicitly for Mr. Walter Mondale and Mrs. Geraldine Ferraro, the con- sensus for the rest of the class was for the current presi- dent, Mr. Ronald Reagan. Reasons for the class decision for Mr. Reagan was that some just did not like Mr. Mondale and others, like Kim McClurg, commented Mr. Reagan was most popular because he had gotten us out of a rut with inflation. “History affects you in your daily life because we all learn from our mistakes,” said Kellie Jetton. History helped Theresa Hickenbottom to be thankful for how much easier life is today. American History was chosen over World History as the students favorite subject because students liked learning about what happened in past America. History is what helps shape the world and its people. Carla Davis said, “If we didn’t record history and didn’t learn from our mistakes then we wouldn’t be as civilized as we are now.” As students learned about their past and how their ancestors lived, they discovered that living in a free country takes work. Students also learned that to live in these times, a person needs to love themselves and their country. Concentrating deeply, Stacy Folley writes down her answers in fifth period American History. 102 JHS SOCIAL 9TU0ICQ Carefully sorting through her papers, Cindy Russell for government first r ar■ Laughing with friends, Kelly Jetton takes a break from American History seventh period. Studying the map, Travia Murr point out ome fact during American History seventh period. Looking lor her assignment, Monica Menchaca shuffles through her papers during first period Government. Sponsored by Best Western River Valley Inn Exit 465, IH 10, Segovia, Texas, 446-3331 soctu STUMS JHS 103 Six Is Enough! 1 Fi iscussion over literature and watching T.V.” LS said Gwen Clifton when asked what she thought was the best part of English. Junction High School students were split two ways about English. Half of the students liked the course while half did not like English. Literature was favored over grammar in the classes. Three-fourths of the students chose literature, where one-fourth chose grammar as their favorite part of English. I like literature because it is about history and is usually interesting, remarked Jeff Maddux. Reading is a major part of all the English classes. Among the freshmen, the favorite long story was Romeo and Juliet. The sophomore class preferred Camelot and the juniors preferred “Bless the Beast and the Children.” The senior class had two favorites, McBeth” and “Beowulf. With three people voting for Pygmalion” as their favorite story. Most students in Junction read in their spare time, if they have any spare time. Among those who read, the favorite types of books were magazines and romances. “Having so many teachers this year will be a setback when the seniors get ready to start college,” explained Norma Riojas. Having three long-term substitutes and two permanent teachers in one year made it hard for the English III and IV classes. Having so many teachers while trying to write a research paper was terribly hard,” stated senior Cheryl Keith. It was impossible to know what each teacher really wanted, said Cindy Russell, “I really felt like six teachers in one year was enough.” All in all the year for English was hard, but the students hung in there and made it through all the new requirements, and the new teachers. 104 jhs LANGUAGE ARTS Working on her research paper, Kellie Jetton makes note cards in the library during fourth period. Deeply concentrating on Mrs. Cotterell’s lesson. Michea Booth and Tammie Dale listen to instructions about “Julius Caesar during English II. seventh period. lAHOUAOf ARTS JHS 105 Utilizing hit time in seventh period side cless, Glen Colemen works on his Algebrs homework. Getting resdy to work on her homework, Angels Alvarsdo writes down an equation problem from the board in third period Algebra I and II. 106 JHS M4rw Finished with their classwork, Tim Meador and Johnston Holekamp occupy the time visiting classmates in Pre- Algebra third period. Sponsored by Western Star Motel 1907 N. Main, 446-2255 Special Memories •£ verything in my Algebra III and IV C class is a new experience and that is what I would consider the highlight of my year,” said Kellie Jetton. Special memories of past events in math classes varied among different students. An event I will always remember in my Algebra I class is when student teacher Mr. Sam Jetton came to Junction to teach,” said Kim Happ- ner. To Norma Riojas, learning every day and knowing that you were learning for a pur- pose, was what she considered a special highlight. Special memories for Algebra students were when Mr. Sam Jetton and Mr. T. A. Chandler got together and taught different math classes. The Algebra I and II class third period gave Mr. Sam Jetton a surprise ap- preciation party for all the help he had been to them. Equations, statement and parabola prob- lems seemed to be the most fascinating and hardest problems to the students. “Equa- tions are my favorite,” said Ray Riojas, because they are really challenging. For Rachel Gonzales, fractions seemed to be the hardest problems in F.O.M. I class. The teacher,” said Rachel Gonzales, “is my favorite; Mr. 'Sonny’ Williams is super nice. With fourteen math classes available to the student body, there wasn't any trouble deciding which one suited their needs. «urn JHS 107 A Rewarding Challenge My favorite part of Biology is taking the tests, said Rhodna Timms. “To me, it is a challenge; I like studying to see what I can do. Terrie Jetton commented, “Kim Happner and I were doing a lab and ate some Rock Salt, right after we ate it, Mrs. Boone told us it was poisonous! Health, physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, and psychology courses were offered. Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation instruction was presented to all health students by Bill and Marilyn Mills and Eddie Powell. These students received certification for CPR for one year. “I liked CPR,” said Cecil Conner, it was the most fun thing we did all year!” Memorable events included the one day physical science class talked all period, building structures in the lab in chemistry, and the grasshoppers on Dorothy Davis’ arm in biology. At Melinda Dunbar carefully cuts the brain out of the (hark, Vicki Tomlinaon holds the rest of the body during sixth period Biology. As Johnston Holekamp and Chad Gibson look on. Marilyn Mills shows Paul Bynum how to Off in her own world, Janice Holland waits hold Baby Annie in the CPR training during third period Health. for the bell to ring ending first period Physical Science. 108 JHQ QClfNCf A Teacher's Third Hand • • O eing an office aide is D really an exciting job, said Sheila Hayes, “I’ve learned a lot about secretarial duties. Fifty-three Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors chose to become a teachers’ aide because of the lack of classes or to learn about the various jobs of the faculty. I took teachers aide because I moved in late and there wasn't anything left to take,” commented Melba Ybarra. I can’t do without my aides,” commented one teacher. The jobs given to the students varied depending on the teacher. Miss Donna King had her aide cleaning up the art room and working on yearbook. Ms. Janice Stockton had her aides work on displays, and put data on computers. Other students graded papers and ran errands. “I enjoy being an aide because I can learn many things that may help me later on in life,” said Cecil Conner. Checking the mail for Mia Donna King, Cecil Conner find a letter belonging to another teacher. While working out the total amount of book being bought, Mi Gloria McPhail watche over her aide Linda Redding, to avoid mak- ing a miatake. 110 JHS BTUDfHT AIDff) Carefully looking over the eeventh period abaenteee, Stacey Folley placet a check betide the name of the pertont not pretent. Her future plant including coaching, Monica Menchaca ditcuttet the day'a tchedule with a group of children during eeventh period. Writing down the itudente' namtt with library finet, Kallia Jetton workt on the overdue book Nat in fifth period. Sponsored by Pink BUS Phofo 627 Main. 446-3841 STUDCnn ZUDfS JHS 111 Gatling her notea in order, Cheryl Keith preperea to begin work in third period com- puter programming. After eraaing her miatake in Typing I aeventh period, Vicki Tomlinaon pauaea briefly to read over her report. “How much do you withhold? , aaka Julie Craig during third period Accounting, while figuring payroll. While Sandra Randle blowa to cool down the tea ring, Melba Ybarra and Glenn Er- vin put the icing on the top. during aeventh period Home Economica I. 112 JHS VOCATIONAL Wood in the vice-grip, Shawn Murff carefully «tain hia wood in fourth period Agriculture Mechanica. New Skills and Old I ) E. will help me in the future IS0 by teaching me new skills and improving old ones,'’ commented Dorothy Davis. Junction High School has not become a highly recognized school of vocational courses but we have begun to offer a wider variety of courses. The Vocational courses offered this year, 1984-1985, range from Computer Programming, DECA, accounting, Typing, to Drafting and Agriculture I and II. All of these courses are considered as state credited electives but help the student in preparing for a future vocation. I think accounting will help me because later in life I will be on my own and not be able to rely on my parents. Corrine Robles continued, We learn to keep business records and how to do income tax; this is very beneficial and will help me when I am on my own. “Computers are a big part of our future,” said Kim McKlurg. Computers are used in all kinds of jobs in one way or the other. Arranging hia tools, Mark Hodge works on layouts during third period Drafting class. VOCAKOHAl JHS 113 Before relinquishing his office as 1984-85 FFA treasurer, Melvin Conner outlines his duties at the banquet. At the FHA banquet, Tammie Dale, Terrie Jetton, Missy Rendon, Carla Davis, Cindy Russell, Cheryl Keith, and Geneva Con- darco stand and repeat the creed before beginning induction ceremonies. 114 JHS WAR TING TOMfROf Filled with Eagle Pride, Corinna Robiae doae a yell at the Maaon basketball game to raiea spirit. I Ai ithout participation in clubs W w things would not have been the same. Various school spon- sored clubs served as many dif- ferent things. By being in any school spon- sored club, students were given a chance to get involved and donate their ideas to better “their” school. Expressed Individuality Involvement in FFA, FHA, DECA, Pep Squad, or any other club showed students how to work together as a group and develop a high quality attitude. Whereas the year Started From Scratch, club involvement helped students express their individuali- ty and Make this the Year of the Champions. Adjusting the speaker, Theresa Hicken- bottom prepares the gym lor the Menard pep rally. Escaping the hustle of a busy day, Carol Jenkins takes a break and enjoys a coke at the NHS sponsored coke party. Watching as fellow pep squad members help decorate the gym, Heather Olsen “jams out” to a new beat. After attending sessions at the Area FHA meeting, Carla Davis listens to relaxing music while waiting for the other students to return to the bus. aiutmo rout hoc JH9 115 Standing in lina to racaiva a coke, Maliaaa Evana escapes to another world while Monica Manchaca Natans to other conversa- tions at the NHS sponsored coke party. As she gives her speech on the service ot the National Honor Society, Anastacia Monlina takes part in the induction ceremony of the new members. Listening to Mr. Johnny Kothmann s speech, The members ol the 1964-85 National Honor Society include: (back row) Stacy Folley, Daynah Davis, Twyla Donelson, and Monica Marianna Holekamp, Odelia Garza: (Iron! row) David Alvarado, Bill Templeton, Anastacia Menchaca sit quietly through the induction Molina and Corina Robles, of the National Honor Society. Sponsored by Loeffler Motor Company 702 Main. 446-2416 We re Proud ot Our School” 116 JUS NATIONAL HONOR OOCtfTY CGLG — Gymbols of Hard Work I I eing a member of the National Honor Society gj makes me feel that I have accomplished a worthwhile goal and I know that hard work in high school has paid off,” said Monty Walker. National Honor Society is an organization full of symbols. What do these symbols really mean? The candle, the torch and the keystone are all sym- bols with truly important meanings. The candle sym- bolizes growth and patience. In high school years, growth must come physically as well as mentally, but also it is imperative to have the patience to wait for the growth that is essential for maturity of the body and the mind. The torch symbolizes knowledge by which to lead others through the dark pathways. The students of NHS will be the leaders of tomorrow and must have the knowledge it takes to lead others and themselves out of the darkness. The keystone is a symbol of character. The students of NHS must have the character to endure through life’s trials and obstacles that may stand in their way to success. Letters are also symbols of NHS. The letters CSLS stand for Character, Service, Leadership and Scholarship. Character helps to mold the individual student. Service is faced with a positive attitude toward helping others. Leadership and scholarship make others want to follow the individual who has set definite goals for himself. At the NHS Induction Ceremony, President of the School Board, Johnny Kothmann gave these words of wisdom to members of NHS, as well as to the en- tire student body. He quoted, “The quality of a per- son’s life is in direct proportion to his commitment to excellence.” As students set goals for themselves, their lives and prepare a way for the future, NHS helped to provide the way. Newly elected member of the National Honor Society are: (back row): Johnny Kothmann, With introduction completed, David President ol the School Board; Nathan Allen, Shonna Doyal, Sheila Haye . Marshall Heap, Alvarado continues the induction ceremony Carol Jenkins, Jamie Whitehead. Mr. Steve Brandenburg, Principal; (tront row): Oscar by telling the student body about the Na- Abilez, Greg Brawley, Daynah Davis, Twyla Donelson, Monica Menchaca. Mark Hodge and tional Honor Society. Monty Walker. wnoiuu momm eoorrr JUS Members of the FHA include (back row) Julie Bernal, Greg Garcia, Jeff Maddux, Mrs. Emi- ly Bierschwale, Glenn Ervin, Travis Murr, Tony Martinez, Art Hernandez, Rhonda Timms, Chris Castillo, Armondo Valverde, Eric Haver, Alan Brawley, Melinda Dunbar, (fifth row) Bryan Campbell, Stacy Folley, Pete Mendez, Doby Murr, Laurie McGuire, Abel Martinez, Alan Robbins, Courtney Caudle, (fourth row) Tammie Dale, Trina Meredith, Karen Woot- ton, Rodney Tucker, Susan Martin, Dorothy Davis, (third row) Carla Davis, Missy Rendon, Sheila Coursey, Terrie Jetton, Vance Haines, (second row) Anastacia Molina, Geneva Condarco, Rita Enriquez, Paige Adams, Donna Terry, Mickey Warden, (front row) Belinda Aguero, Cindy Russell. Norma Sanchez, Leona Hammond, Allison Ragland, Rachel Gon- zales, snd Georgia Robbins. Disassembling the tree, Roy Russell, Tam- mie Dale, Laurie McGuire and Richard Owens help put away the decorations after the FHA Banquet. Explaining the duties of the presidency to Tammie Dale, Cindy Russell relinquishes her office at the installation of the officers at the FHA Banquet. Ending the American Smoke-Out Week by setting of helium balloons, Karen Wootton, Kim McClurg, Rachel Gonzales, Georgia Robins, Rhonda Timms, Cindy Russell, Belinda Aguero, Cheryt Keith and Geneva Condarco wish their balloons fare-well. Waiting for the others to return at the FHA convention, Rita Enri- quez, Geneva Condarco and Norma Sanchez laugh at the frenzied battle of Cindy Russell and Missy Rendon while Paige Adams and Richard Owens debate who will win. 118 JHS FUTURE HOME MAKER8 Of AMERICA V Looking at the surrounding� . Trina Maredith enjoys her lunch period riding the river boat while at the FHA Area Convention in San Antonio. Presenting a plaque to Mrs. Emily Bierschwale, from the out going officers, Cindy Russell gets a hug while at the FHA Banquet. FHA — Not Just For Women jk i ith forty-eight brand new faces, out of ww the sixty-two members, the Future Homemakers of America was an organization full of pride. “Last year when I attended the State Meeting, the officers challenged us to in- crease our membership by forty percent. I didn't think we could, said President Cindy Russell, but we almost reached it!” The Future Homemakers did not consist of only girls, as it did only two or three years ago. The FHA had twenty-four young men par- ticipating in the organization; some quite ac- tively. I really appreciated Richard Owens helping us carry the large equipment back to the school,” said Cheryl Keith, Vice President of Programs. With all the changes in the school year, the FHA still strove on and had an active year. In December the members boarded up and left for Kerrville to sing Christmas Carols for the Kerrville State Hospital patients. It was nice to do something special for other people.” said Anastacia Molina. In January the FHA helped take care of the handicrafts, food, clothing and pass out the ribbons and prize money at the Youth Show. In March they packed again and headed for San Antonio for the FHA Area meeting. ”1 really en- joyed myself, being with my friends and meeting new friends. said Belinda Aguero, Vice President of Public Relations. With the final week of school dwindling down the FHA members were still busy, preparing for a trip to the Mo-Ranch. I love going to the Mo-Ranch,” commented one senior. ‘‘I love sitting on the catwalk and just relaxing after a good swim. It was a very busy year, but also a good one, said Cindy Russell. President, and I hope that this is just the beginning of what is to come for the organization. FUTURE HO MAKERS Of AMERICA JHS 119 Completed with the feeding of hi pig . Greg Brawley checks to make sure the pen i locked. Members of the Future Farmers ot America are (back row): Juan Alverez, Paul Bynum, Brandon Davis, Vernon Davis, Jamie Newbury. (Treasurer) Melvin Conner, Charles Herbst. (fifth row): Alton Tomlinson, Chad Gipson, Matt Black, Vance Haines, Eric Haver, (fourth row): Steven Brawley (Vice-President), David Davis, Gerald Fritz, Johnston Holekamp, Tim Meador, Karen Wootton, Shawn Murff (Sentinel), G'eg Brawley (Presi- dent). (third row): Jamie Wootton, Ike Maples. Kurt Hugghit, Alan Robbins, (second row): Jake Hagemann, Carr Thomson, Todd Bannowsky, Skip Campbell, Buddy Paton, Cody Timms, (front row): Mr. Randy Lehmberg, Cindy Russell, Linda Hernandez (Secretary), James Stewart, and Michael Jenkins. Just learning he had to say the invoca- Welding in sixth period Ag. I, Mike tion, Jamie Newbury receives help from Gooseman finishes his lap welding before the State FFA President, Coby Shorter III, the bell rings, while Greg Brawley gives his wise cracks. Searching through the cakes at the Youth show, Todd and Tate Bannowsky pick the cake that looks most appetizing. 120 jhs FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsored by Junction Stockyards Inc., Box 465, 446-3378 FFA — Future for America really have enjoyed being in f FFA,” said Todd Bannowsky, “I have learned to be a productive and educated farmer.” To introduce a more productive and educated farmer was the main goal of the Future Farmers of America (FFA). Nine months of the young stu- dent's life was spent learning about the different breeds of cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs, soil conservation and welding, for a start. There was also parliamentary procedure, livestock judging, carpentry and numerous other activities under- taken in the classes. Spending various days at the Ag. farm, several improvements were made, these included a 48 x10' metal barn, new pens for the animals living out there and new water lines to make the water much more conven- ient to get. The community has been suppor- tive and a big help to the FFA and Vocational Ag. department. The three banks donated money for a livestock scale and the Kimble Hard- ware and NAPA has given many dis- counts. Parents helped Bar-B-Que for the FFA Banquet; Kenneth Ban- nowsky and Jerry Brawley donated goats and the Track Club and Ed Stewart furnished the barbeque pits. Stand proud to be an agricultural person, commented Coby Shorter III, the State FFA president of the ag. students at the FFA Banquet. We are the future. Your life is only what you make it. The greatest obstacle in your life is you. Be the best that you can be, but be realistic about your goals. Be real with yourself and the world. Never get too excited and forget to take one step at a time. One final thought before we leave — Don’t pray for an easy life — but a better one. Awards presented at the FFA Ban- quet included: Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree — Larry Brooks, De Kaub Award — Greg Brawley, based upon scholar- ship and leadership, Star Greenhand — Jamie Newbury for his outstanding leadership, Star Chapter Farmer — Jamie Wootton, greenhand awards to the members, and Steven and Greg Brawley filed for the Lone Star Farmer Degree. Sponsored by McElhaney Exxon IH 10-83 North. 446-3551. Service of the 50's fUlUHf F4AMFR0 Of «MFfNCJ JUS 121 Prepared to rush to his aide, Christine Hardesty watches over the children at the Baptist Day Care Center. Members ol DECA are: (back row) Martin Mendez, Tooter Schultz, Marky Burch, Mike Goosman (second row) Leon Abrigo, Murry Jackson, (front row) Ms. Janice Stockton, Christine Hardesty, Julie Craig and Abel Martinez. Trying to hurry, Leon Abrigo gets his books together for first period DECA class. During after school work at the Dairy Queen. Julie Craig waits patiently for the cash register to open before getting change for the customer. Sponsored byFirst Baptist Church 8th and Oak Street 446-2125 See you Sunday 122 jhs DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Money Management Gkills 11 r ECA has helped me to be U sure of myself and not to be scared when it’s my time to get out in the world of marketing,” said Linda Beam. Some students took DECA because they wanted to work to prepare themselves for the future. The JHS DECA School store teaches buying, merchandising and selling skills to the DE students. DECA classes, taught by Ms. Janice Stockton were 1st and 2nd period in the morning. One project for the DECA Class was going to Leadership Conference in September in Kerrville. The con- ference taught leadership skills which would help the students in the future. Hillary Jones said she learned how to handle responsibli- ty, pressure and money also how to cooperate with other people. A new addition to the DE classroom were the Commodore 64 computers. Students had been taught to use the computer and some very basic applications to the business world. The DECA Class next year will be changing to Multiple Occupa- tions so that the job diversification market is met. Ai Murray Jackaon completas his DECA work, he giggles about a comment made by another student in the classroom. asmmimf iducawh JUG 123 Waiting tor Spanish It class to begin, Daynah Davis observes activities in the hall. Representing the Spanish Club as sweetheart and Beau are Stacy Folley and Jeff Maddux. Taking an unexpected break from reviewing irregular verbs in Spanish I, Mrs. Anne Cotterell discusses the Burgereater Review. 124 JHS SPANISH ClUB A New Cultural Change Last year began with a new experience for Spanish Club members, as it was the first time that they became a member of the Pan American Student Forum. “It was a great experience, said Mrs. Ann Cotterell, because the students really became involved for the first time.” Every year club members traveled to San Antonio for the Pan American student convention. The club was involved in many activities such as; a Pinjata party and a Christmas party for Spanish club members. They also donated $50 for the new P.A. system for the school. Being in Spanish Club involved much more than fun and games. Members experienced leadership through organizing the Sweetheart Dance, and preseasonal concessions, at the basketball games. Everyone chipped in to make the cascarones”: which are the confetti eggs, paper flowers, and the cocada candy for the Fall Festival. Being active in these activities also helped members educationally. We have learned quite a bit about Spanish culture, and their way of life,” said Jeff Maddux. Due to the new 10-day rule, club members could not attend the Foreign Language Festival in San Angelo, on the A.S.U. campus. Officers were David Alvarado, president; Daynah Davis, vice-president; Stacy Folley, secretary; and Shirley Davis, treasurer. Trying lo gat her point across to Janies Holland and Jaaaa Salazar. Mra. Anna Cot- tarall gaaturaa axpraaaivaly with har handa. Mambara o( the Spaniah Club includa (back row): David Alvardo, Anaatacia Molina. Stacy Follay, Jett Maddux: (front row): Jasse Salazar. Daynah Davis, Dorothy Davis, and sponsor Mrs. Anna Cottarall. gpttmHtxut JUS 125 Deal of the Year 1 nowing that you’ve done some good things for f the school is most rewarding about Student Council. said Stacy Folley. Homecoming was a special time and with the help of the Student Council and their sponsor, Mrs. Karla Boone, the Homecoming dance was a huge success. Slave day was successful for Student Council. Members of the student council were auctioned off by Mr. James Whitehead at costs of $5 to $52. The next day, the slaves were dressed according to their bosses' and were their “slaves’ for the day. Other activities for Student Council included half-time activities, acting as hosts and hostesses for various school functions, the restocking of the Dr. Pepper machine, and a garage and bake sale which made over $330. The money from the garage and bake sale was used toward the purchase of the new eagle mascot uniform. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were Corinne Robles — president, Marianna Holekamp — vice- president, Michea Booth — secretary, and Stacy Folley — treasurer. Membera of the Student Council includo (back row): Corinna Robloa, Carol Jankins, Jannifar Kothmann (third row): Travia Murr, Nathan Allan, Shalia Hayaa. David Alvarado, Suaan Martin (aacond row): Michoa Booth, Stacy Folley, Daynah Davia, Janal Stockton, Tarria Jetton (front row): Shannon Carl, Mariana Holekamp, Lynne Boyd, Thareaa Keith, Twyla Donelaon, and Oecar Abiloz Sitting and relaxing, Travia Murr, draaaad in a fireman auit waita for Typing claaa to be over while Kelly Jetton looka in the hall. Smeared with graaaa, Thareaa Kaith gota a good grip on her tiro. 126 JHS 8TUCXW! COUHCM. Waiting lor her Spanish class to begin, Sitting on her lion, Lynne Boyd enjoys being Daynah Davis watches closely activities a slave during Slave Day. down the hall. Talking to members ot her computer class. Shelia Hayes takes a much-needed rest from the Slave Day activities. eruDfwrcouMX JUS 127 It's Not All Leaps and Bounds! • TT he most difficult part of being f a cheerleader.” said junior varsity cheerleader Shannon McNett, ‘‘is going to camp!” The varsity cheerleaders attended Texas Tech University in Lubbock for camp, while the junior varsity attended camp in Seguine. The cheerleaders encouraged students to dress-up on Dress-Up Day and to participate with the door decorating contest, spirit chain contest and even raising the Eagle spirit in the hallways. Varsity cheerleader Stacy Folley stated, “It was a tremendous responsibility, but for the most part it was fun and rewarding.” With the trill ol the tongue, head varsity cheerleader Corinne Robles yells with the crowd at the Ballinger Scrimmage. Laughing at the faces lull of pie, varsity cheerleader Stacy Folley While waiting tor the National Anthem to begin. Michea Booth looks watches as Shawn Murft, Travis Murr, and Greg Brawley enjoy the into the crowd, pie eating contest at the San Saba pep rally. 128 jhs CHffRlFADfRS Pausing for a breath of air, Junior Varsity head cheerleader Janel Stockton announces the football boys at the Early J.V. pep-rally. Standing in the cool breeze, Leann Schmidt and Kim Happner wait for their group pictures to be taken. Junior varsity cheerleaders include. Shannon McNett, Kim Happ- ner, Leann Schmidt, and head cheerleader Janel Stockton. Varsity cheerleaders include, Stacy Folley, Jeniffer Kothman, Christi Porter, Michea Booth. Tina Tomilinson, and head cheerleader Corinne Robles. CHfERl fADfRS JHS 129 Spirit Explosion Spirit (spir it), n. 1. influence that stirs up and rouses. 2. enthusiasm and loyalty. This one word described thirty- one individuals who spent endless hours perfecting yells and chants. This one word described thirty- one students who sacrificed their time after school, on weekends and every Friday night for three months. Who would put themselves through all that to inspire spirit? The J.H.S. Pep Squad, who else? The pep squad along with the cheerleaders were credited for involving everyone in the J.H.S. spirit explosion.” Several of the projects that the pep squad were involved with were the Bon-fire, the Tribute to Music contest, and the door decorating contest for Homecoming. Some teachers were really surprised about how involved and excited everyone became in the spirit chain contest. It really blew my mind,” said Ms. Janice Stockton. “It was the first time a little spirit and enthusiasm spread through the whole wide school.” The participation in the contest made the effort of pasting, stapling and taping worthwhile. Not only was the pep squad present at football games, and rallies, most of them cheered at basketball, varsity and J.V. games. No matter the spirit, they were always on hand to help lead Eagles fight song and flashing a We re Number One” sign with an enthusiastic smile. Patiently awaiting the beginning of the third Heather Olaen and Shonna Doyal real their Davie, Mariana Holekamp and Sandri quarter against the Early Longhorns, voice boxes, while Shannon Carl, Dorothy Randle discuss the half-time activities. Sponsored by Segovia Resiaurani 130 JHS MP90UAD 8 miles East of Junction, I- TO, 446-3693, Jackie and Beverly Waiting for the Blanco pep rally to begin, pep squad members Cin- dy Russell, Rhonda Timms, Carla Davis. Belinda Aguero, Melissa Sanchez, Courtney Caudle, Kelly Clark, Heather Olsen, Kelly Jet- ton, Rachel Gonzales, and Stacy Davis watch with different expres- sions as high school members file in the gym for the homecoming pep rally. As other pep squad members continue to cheer, Stacy Davis, Heather Olsen, and Shonna Doyal watch as the Eagle comes out to survey the cheerleaders tying up the bobcats at the Comfort pep rally. Representing the pep squad are (back row) Shonna Doyal, Tammie Dale. Christi Zeithers, Cindy Russell, Susan Martin, (fifth row) Missy Rendon, Kim Bailey, Sheila Hayes, Melissa Sanchez. Janel Stockton, (fourth row) Carla Davis, Rhonda Timms, Belinda Aguero. Stacey Davis, Kellie Jetton, (third row) Kelly Clark, Melba Ybarra, Mariana Holekamp, Captain Shan- non Carl, Sandra Randle, (second row) Amy Goodman, Angela Alvarado, Shirley Davis, Lieutenant Dorothy Davis, Shannon McNett, (front row) Michea Booth, Head Cheerleader Corinne Robles, Jennifer Kothmann, Christi Porter, Tina Tomlinson, Stacy Folley. Searching for another place to hang part of a spirit chain at the Menard pep rally, Mariana Holekamp walks toward a bleacher void of spirit chains. PfP SQUAD JHS 131 Preparing for tha game against Wall, Jay Parris ( 9) throws tha ball to homa plata during warm up. Raady to hit a homa run, Clay Simon ( 13) knocks tha ball ovar tha fanca against Ingram at tha homa fiald. 132 jhs STARTING TOSTRtVt Following a foul, Marshall Hasp shoots a fraa •hot to add another point to the score during the Menard game. A New Perspective O asketball, track and field, cross country, tennis, foot- ball, golf and baseball, these are the sports that students at JHS had the chance in which to participate. Through these sports, the par- ticipants gained a new perspec- tive of themselves found better ways to work with their team- mates, and found new ways to let Anticipating tho ball, Kally Clark awaits at tha not lor har turn to hit a nat shot. their eagle pride shine through. The participants gave their time, energy and dedication to their sports. They proved that with a lit- tle hard work you could go far. Although these sports were each a separate and different event, the participants seemed to join together as one “To Make a Champion.” Engrossad in tha activity, Monty Walkar intantly watchas an important play dur- ing tha Mason game. Attempting to steal tha ball from Hico, Monica Menchace («52). Shonna Doyal ( 53), Tammia Dale ( 15) and Miches Booth, ( 23), play offensive basketball during the Junction va. Hico game. Nearing the finish line, David Davis puts all of his energy running the last yards of the 200 meter dash. er mnuo loamvt JHS 133 prepares to throw a pass to a receiving Back lor the pass, quarterback Nathan Allen player down field at the Ballinger game. Young Bui Determined A Ithough Coach Jim Ottmers had • A a difficult time getting the young athletes to understand their maximum ability, the players were filled with pride and determination which contributed to the J.V. football team's successful season. “We have the best J.V. record in the two years I have been here,” said Coach Ottmers. When things got tough the boys were willing to keep pushing. “When we were behind 26-0 at halftime in Mason everybody was ready to keep going, said quarterback Nathan Allen. Mason won the game 14-36. With a season record of 6-2-1, team members felt that they had a very successful season. One contented player said, We accomplished all we wanted, and played hard — with Eagle Pride!” A special quality shown by the team was the willingness to keep going in their hearts and mind, they never gave up. “I enjoyed the coaches very much because they believed in Eagle Pride,” said Ray Rojas. JUNIOR VARSITY team member , coache , end cheerleader include (back row): Alan Brawley, Todd Mills, Marshall Heap, Earl Gentry, Armondo Valverde, Brandon Davis, Sammy Valverde, Alan Robbins, Shane Mogford, Donnie Donelson, Jake Hagemann; (third row): Coach Jim Heliums, Greg Wallace, Nathan Allen, Junior Sanchez, Dan- ny Rendon, Sammy Condarco, Ray Rojas, David Davis, Steven Smith, Jamey Newbury, Coach Jim Ottmers; (second row): Jerry Stewart, Mark Prindle, Louis Rios, Daniel Boone, Lee Watson, Eddie Heath. Randy Bitner, Charles Gibson, Louis Gonzales, Skip Campbell, Don Whitlock, Manager; (front row); Oscar Abilez, Carr Thomaon, Shannon McNett. Kim Happner, Leann Schmidt, Janel Stockton, Roy Russell, John Bynum, and Cody Timms. £ V 134 JHQ AM OR VAU TY FOOTBALL Sponsored by The Hills Motel 1520 Main. 446-2567 Tim for a break, Jerry Stewart takea a moment on the sideline to get a drink while Ray Roja collects his thoughts. Making his way down field, Junior Sanchez pushes forward through the opponent to gain yardage against the Llano yallow)acketa. Junior Vanity Football OPPONENT JUS OPP E den SB e Sonora O a Comfort 76 31 Ingram 33 e Blanco 37 e Mason a 46 Menard 31 4 Early 7 33 San Saba 70 0 Last-minute instructions, Nathan Allen ( 12) looks to the sidelines to receive a few late details from Coach Jim Ottmers while other team members prepare for the next play during the San Saba game, which ended 20 to 0, Junction's favor. Clearing the way. Sammy Condarco ( 62), Skip Campbell ( 53), and Jake Hagemann ( 65) hold back the Ballinger Bobcat to make room for Junction players to proceed downfield toward the goal. xaaoa vvtarrr rootaau JUS 135 Varsity football team members, coaches, managers, and cheerleaders include (back row): Robert Clark, Russell Cooke, Ramiro Castillo, David Rojas, Toby Spivey, Paul Bynum, Mark Hodge, Stephen Zeiters, Chris Castillo, Frankie Boone: (third row): Coach Lynn Spivey, Dwayne Abilez, Bill Templeton. Clay Simon, David Alvarado, Doby Murr, Billy Dale, Lee Warden, Edward Anguiano, Coach Danny Stovall: (second row): James Her- nandez, Murray Jackson, Johnston Holekamp, Jamie Whitehead, Cody Spivey, James Kothmann, Tony Martinez. Monty Walker, Rodney Tucker: (front row): Jennifer Kothman, Michea Booth, Corinne Robles, Christi Porter, Stacy Folley, Tina Tomlinson. 136 jhs VAMITY FOOTBALL In an on-field position. Coach Danny Stovall and Edward Anguiano observe the action at the Ballinger scrimmage. District Upset Is: Welcome Change A Starting off district play with two wins and three losses the Varsity Football team was anxious to add another win to their record. Little did anyone know that their next win would come from Mason. After years of a see-saw battle between the two schools the Eagles were determined to make this their year to win. The most rewarding thing that happened this year was our win over Mason. Our young men played up to their ability, maybe a bit more, said Head Coach and Athletic Director Lynn Spivey. When Mason was picked to place first in district and also picked to win the Junction-Mason game it made the team even more determined to reverse the predictions. The most exciting game was against Mason. We came from behind to win and not very many people thought we were going to win,” said Senior Tony Martinez. Although the team ended district play with a record of 2-3 they played to the best of their ability and to other students and fans they were winners. Trying to catch hit breath. Chria Caatillo ing with full force against the Ballinger takes a break on the sidelines after play- Bobcats. VARSITY FOOTBALL JHS 137 Taking a diva, Russell Cooke ( 88) tackles the ball carrier at the Menard game. Menard won the game 0 to 34. After sustaining an injury in the Bangs game Edward Anguiano grimaces with pain as Coach Jimmy Ottmers checks out his knee. The game ended 13 to 14 Bangs' favor. IO-AA ALL DISTRICT OFFENSE: Monty Walker, 1st. back Ramiro Castillo. 1st. guard Chris CasbMo. Isl. tackle Dwayne Abilez. 2nd. quarterback Billy Dale. 2nd. back Russell Cooke. HM receiver David Alvarado. HM. receiver Stephen Zeiters. HM. receiver Doby Murr. HM. center Tony Martinez. HM. guard DEFENSE: Ramiro Castillo. 1st. lineman Chris CastiUo. 2nd. lineman Edward Angktano. HM. lineman Frankie Boone. HM. lineman Tony Martinez. 1st. linebackers Clay Simon. 2nd. linebackers Doby Murr. HM. linebackers James Hernandez. HM. linebackers Russell Cooke. 2nd. secondary David Alvarado. HM. secondary VARSITY FOOTBALL Won 4. Lost 6 OPPONENT JHS OPP Brady 0 26 Sonora 0 23 Comfort 21 7 Ingram 21 14 Blanco 7 30 Mason 21 14 Menard 0 34 Early 10 13 Bangs 13 14 San Saba 22 6 With aggressiveness, Frankie Boone (� 6 dodges Ballinger players to progrei downfield and tackles the ball carrier. 138 jhs VAR9ITY FOOTBALL Sponsored by Firsf Sisfo Bonk 601 College. 446-3391, “The Friendly Bank.’’ member FDIC Getting close to the ground David Alvarado «44 stops an Early player by knocking him off his feet. The gsme ended 13 to 14 Esrly's favor. A Competitive Group I 1 � eeing young men develop and use their ability to do their best is the most enjoyable part of being a coach. On the other hand, seeing young men not use their ability is the most difficult thing for me to deal with,” said Coach Lynn Spivey. Although the Varsity football team ended the season with a record of 4- 6, they put forth the effort that it takes to be good competitors. The one thing I enjoy most about playing football is competing against friends from other schools,” said Stephen Zeiters. When competition got tough the Eagles got even tougher. The boys pulled together and fought their way through the season with their heads held high. VARSITY FOOTBALL jhs 139 ObMrving the action Dwayne Abilez recta on the tidelines after playing intensely at the Ballinger scrimmage. Success From: Jumping lor the ball, Russell Cooke 015. tries to tip the ball to another Junction player. Determination and Unity I IY he most rewarding part of f being on the team is playing in the games. said David Alvarado, “and feeling like five people are working together to accomplish something worthwhile. With a 2-20 season, the varsity basketball boys couldn't seem to get it together and make the season a winning one on the scoreboard. But proved to everyone that they were still champions through hard work and perseverance. As long as we are accomplishing something fundamental to the game, and improving. said Coach Jim Heliums, then we are successful.” Highlight of the year was the win over Sonora in overtime. If we could have gained the confidence we needed with some early wins, said Coach Heliums, “I believe we had the talent to have a very successful season. Member ot the Boys Varsity Basketball team are: (back row) Mark Hodge. Vance Haines. David Rojas, Coach Jim Heliums. Marshall Heap. David Haines. Russell Cooke, (front row) David Alvarado, and Bill Templeton. VARSITY 8ASK [TB ALL OPPONENT JHS OPP Sonora 61 80 Ingram 66 67 Sonora 54 64 Eldorado 46 71 Sonora 59 56 Wall 34 SO Ozona 44 54 Ingram 65 82 Bradu 42 S3 Comfort 45 62 Leakey 46 69 0Leakey 54 59 0San Saba 51 61 0 Mason 43 46 0 Early 40 66 0 Menard 57 67 0Bargs 36 55 0San Saba 54 72 0 Mason 53 63 0Early 38 35 Menard 45 70 'Bungs 42 70 District 140 jhs BOYS VARSITY H ASA nBAIL Leaping into the air. Oavid Alvarado 022. auccaada in blocking a Banga player The game ended 39 to SS. Banga' favor. BornvAHMjy hahai wau JHS 141 In overtime. Tina Tomlinson, Mariana Holekamp and Coach Brenda Coker impatiently watch from the sidelines as the basketball is tossed back and forth during the Hico Bi District game. Everchanging Results Starting out a little shakey, the Varsity basketball team progressed to a higher standard of playing This year's team consisted of 2 seniors, 2 juniors, and 6 sophomores. Sophomore Heather Olsen said. At the beginning of the year we were rated last in our district and we proved to everyone we had the potential to prove them wrong. The Mason Punchers team won first place in our district and the Eagles captured a relatively close second place. In the bi-district finals the Mason Punchers played against a second-place team of another district, losing by seven points, while the Eagle girls played an exciting game against first- place Hico, only losing by two points in overtime We played well towards the end of the season , said Coach Charlotte Dehnel, but we made lots of mistakes we should not have made. As the year progressed, we learned from our mistakes and improved our playing. The feeling towards this season were of an overall success and a job well done. VAHfHJY HAS I WALL oppomm tHfi OOP Stmm 33 66 fthak 34 36 iMraai IHrml� 41 30 33 40 Mutant 3b 31 ft Rhm'ktni, 44 37 Oman 40 3b OrMsnwrssf 33 4b Oiw 33 43 3b 46 CumfuH 36 3b Mwf 36 6b Hm.ttmhm 30 3b Immkty S3 36 I mi ay 63 3b •Aw. OWns 3b 37 'Mmoti 30 44 33 36 •Manant 36 36 33 30 •ft-� . fialut 60 3b 43 60 •Manant 60 31 34 30 •■Mi 3b 36 Santa Anna 30 33 • •Hu O (nvarhtna) •pattnrt ••HtOmtnri 4b 60 Guarding the basket against any upcoming points. Michea Booth (20). Tammie Data (15). Shonna Doyal (53), Sandra Randle (10), and Monica Menchaca (52) focus on the Bi-District game against Hico. 142 JHQ (Mil a VAHfMlY HAfMf THAI I In the midst of an action-packed game. San- dra Randle (10) and Donna Sexton (50) move toward the ball in a close game against the Ingram Warriors. Relaxing for a few seconds before the ten- sions starts again, Monica Menchaca builds up concentration in the game against the Bangs Dragons. Jumping for the ball. Shonna Doyal tips the ball towards Tammie Dale to begin the second half of the Bangs vs. Junc- tion game. The 1984-85 Varsity Basketball members include. Michea Booth. Tammie Dale. Shonna Doyal. Mariana Holekamp. Monica Menchaca. Sandra Ran- dle. Traci Happner. Donna Sexton. Tina Tomlinson, and Heather Olsen. 0 H8 VAft TY BASHt TBAl i jhs 143 Anticipating their upcoming game Junior Sanchez, Steven Smith, Ray Rojas, and Ross Roper line up for the beginning of their district game against Mason. Members of the Boys Junior Varsity Basketball team are: (back row) John Bynum. Ray Rojas, Toby Spivey, Roland Valverde. Coach Jim Heliums, Eric Haver, Steven Smith, Carr Thomson (front row) Junior Sanchez, Oscar John Abilez, Nathan Allen, and Ross Roper. After a successful play, Oscar John Abilez and Nathan Allen run down court to setup against the Bangs players. After completing a successful game, Ross Cashman touches up his skills for the next game, while Louis Gonzales sets up for a free throw. JUNIOR VAR8IJY BASKETBALL OPPONENT JHS OPP Sonora 24 46 1 rtf ram 28 44 Sonora 18 38 Llano 37 38 Mason 42 38 Menard 46 23 1 ram 48 41 Leakey 44 26 9Leakey 33 20 Mason 46 43 •Early 30 62 9Menard 46 38 9Bangs 42 38 9San Saba 34 44 9Mason 36 40 9Menard 32 40 9Menard 38 31 9San Saba 32 45 EaHy 36 63 •D rici 144 JHS BOYS HJMOB VARSITY BASKf 7BALI Signaling another play. Nathan Allen sear- ches tor an open player while John Bynum gets into position. Boost er Shots 1 1T he season went very well,” commented Coach Jim Heliums, in many of the games, we played to our potential.” With a very slow start the Junior Varsity boys finally received a boost to their confidence by narrowly defeating Mason 42-38. They continued to stomp over all obstacles for six games straight. We felt so great, said Nathan Allen, “it was unbelievable, especially after we lost the first four games of the season.” Against the Early Longhorns the boys lost 52-30, but fought and won the next two games. In the last three weeks of the season, three starters were lost to the team due to unsuspected causes. The Junior Varsity team ended the season with a 9-10 record. “We did very well with the people who filled in for the remainder of the year,” said Coach Heliums. “I was proud of their efforts.” BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JHS 145 Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Basketball include; Amy Goodman, Angela Alvarado, Christie Zeiters, Janel Stockton, Shannon McNett, Kim Happ- ner, Courtney Caudle, Stacey Davis, and LeAnn Schmidt. 146 jhs 0 U8 JUNIOR VARSITY BA9KFTBAU Practicing before the upcoming game, Angela Alvarado receives instructions from Coach Working out during fourth period athletics, Courtney Caudle follows through her jump shot. JUNIOR VAR8ITY BASKETBALL OPPONENT JH9 Bonora 30 Eldorado 17 Ingram 23 Qonora 6 Llano 20 1 ram 24 Laakay 22 •Laakay 17 08an9aba 12 •Mason 30 0Manard 31 0 Mason 13 0 Manard 18 09an Qaba 16 0 Bangs •District 58 OPP 61 42 18 20 36 34 21 16 23 44 30 33 22 37 19 Undiscouragable 1 hough they were easily discouraged, the I season went well, commented Coach Charlotte Dehnel. They learned a lot about basketkball and they now know that they can play. The Junior Varsity girls played teams with much more experience than they had. Although being young, the team played with much vigor and vitali- ty and they did not let their inexperience dampen their spirit. Consisting of nine freshman girls, the Junior Varsity team ended the season with a 4-12 record. With a five point average for each game Janel Stockton was the highest scoring teammate. Looking toward the future at all times, the girls played as though they had never been defeated, and they always played to their potential. The most rewarding part of playing basketball is being able to play and getting to know the Coach and the rest of the team,” said Christy Zeiters. With the experience gained throughout the year, the Junior Varsity girls ended the season with a tremendous victory against Bangs, 58-19. Shooting the ball toward tha baaket, Suaan Martin practicaa during fourth period athletica. 0 � 8 iimhok v Karrr babkftbau JHS 147 A Steep Hill unning up and down the steep hill at the football stadium fifteen times was the hardest part of practice to me, said Sandra Randle. “Running up the steep hill at the stadium doesn’t seem steep until you run it, said Shan- non Carl. The girls workout would begin at the Gym, go to Flat Rock, to Tech, around the football stadium, to lover’s leap, down through town and end back at the gym. They would run approximately five to ten miles a day. Preparing for the regional meet in Arlington the girls traveled to Kerrville, Bandara, and San Angelo. With everyone running a thirteen, the girls best meet was Kerrville. In Arlington the girls had a fifth place which ended their season. “Individually the girls did well, so maybe next year they will have enough members to compete as a team,” com- mented Coach Charolette Dehnel. There were only four running and there has to be five to make a team. Four favorite memories of the girls were the trip up to Arlington, eating at Long John Silvers, and the Bandara meet. 148 JHS cooes couKTur Heading out, Leann Schmidt starts for S« ing tha gym, Shannon McNatt tmilaa a Lovar'a Laap at aha practicaa lor ragional in the finishes her jog from Flat Rock and back. Arlington. % sponsored by Junction Tire it Gporting Goods 731 Main. 446-2316 CftOG8 (XMPfTBY JHS 149 Striving tor the finish line, Tina Tom' linson runs the 100 meter dash. 7 Run the Race enjoy being in track because of the feeling you get inside when you win,” said Donna Sexton. Other rewarding things to the track girls were being able to accomplish their goals. The District Track meet at Mason was both ex- citing and successful. The team placed 4th overall and individuals also placed well. “At District this year, there was a lot of competition and also mixed feelings about who would win,” said Tina Tomlinson. “Placing 4th in hurdles at the District meet was especially exciting for me because after not running hurdles in 3 years, then wiping out, I think I did fairly well,” said Traci Happher. Practicing for the track meets was not an easy job. The girls sacrificed other activities to become prepared for their meets. They spent anywhere from 10 to 13 hours per week at practice. After preparing themselves mentally and physically for their events, the team was ready for district and proved this in their final outcome. DISTRICT 2AA TRACK MEET Monica Martchaca 2nd Long Jump 4th Tripla jump Sth Discus Traci Happnar 3rd Tripla jump Slh Long jump 4th Hurdlas Donna Sex Ion Is! Discus 2nd Shot put Tina Tomlinson 1st lOO mater dash Amy Goodman 3rd 800 meter run Shannon McNett 6th 1200 meter run Kim Happnar 3rd Hurdles 6th Triple jump fine Tomlinson 8hennon McNeH Amy Goodman Kim Happnar 3rd 400 meter relay Mtmbvti of the girl ' track lum include (Back row): Backy Flaming. Donna Saxton, Monica Manchaca, Traci Happnar, (Front row): Amy Goodman, Tina Tomlinaon, Shannon McNett, and Kim Happnar. 150 JHG onus varsity track Showing tht strain of competition, Donna Sexton prepares to hurl the discus at the Junction Track Meet. While watching her competition in the 1200 meter run, Shannan McNett races to the finish. Eager to complete the 3200 meter run, Shannon Carl strives to the finish line. Sponsored by Hardin Plumbing Company 1940 Main Street 446-2580 Holbert. Laverne and Hardy Hardin 0� lB v utsm TRACK JHS 151 Eagle Pride Sponsored by Heart 0' Hills Taxidermy P.O. Box 208. Kerrvllle, Texas. 512-257-4486 152 jhs BOYS VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK • • I really enjoy being in track, going out and trying my f best, improving my running abilities and having 'Eagle Pride’ in me,” said Junior Sanchez. Boys track members practiced for their meets each week an average of 10V4 hours. This hard work and dedication paid off as each boy competed and did fairly well in district and regional competition. District seemed to be the toughest meet to most of the boys. A young man has to do his very best showing at district to continue to regional, said Coach Jimmy Ottmeres, and I feel our boys showed a lot of toughness and spirit.” Track meant different and special things to each of the boys but over all it brought out their com- petitiveness and their “Eagle Pride.” Taking a much needed break, Kim Happner, David Rojaa and Angie Alvarado real in the shade during the Mason Track meet. Using all their energy, teammates Monty Walker and Cody Timms race against the clock in the 100 meter dash. RIOtOkAl ChmCmtdb day Simon 4th Dmcus 6th Rota Vault DISTRICT 2AA TRACK MEET Varsity David AHarado 4th 200 Oath 6th 400 Mat Ratay Edward Anguwno 6th Omcut Raul Bynum 4th High Jump 6th 400 Matar Rally 6th 1600 Matar Rally ChmCmttBo kt Omcut David Hamas 6th nOHurdta Ray Riojm 4th 3200Matar Run 6th 1600 Matar Rally Alan Robb 6th 1600 Matar Rally Tootar Schultr kt Roll Vault Clay Qanon 2nd Roll Vault 6th 400 Matar Rally 6th 1600 Matar Rally Junior Vanity Okr Cotaman 6th 400 Matar Rally David Davk 6th 400 Matar Rally Eart Gantry kt 100 Hurdka kt 300 Hurdka 6th 400 Matar Ralay Johnaton Hotakamp kt Shot Put David Ro aa 4th Diacut Juntor Sanchaj 6th 400 Matar Rally 6th long Jump 6th IOO Dash After hurling the shot put, Ramiro Castillo tries to regain his balance. Members of the boys track team include: (back row) Allan Robbins. Ross Cashman, Juan Alvarez. Ray Riojas, Chris Castillo. David Alvarado, Ramiro Castillo. Paul Bynum, Marshall Heap, Earl Gentry, David Haines; (front row) Sammy Valverde, Clay Simon, Dwayne Abilez, Glen Coleman, James Hernandez, Edward Anguiano, Monty Walker, David Rojas and Steven Smith. With determination, Vernon Davis looks ahead to see the finish line in the 400 meter run. Sponsored by San Anfonio Savings 720 Main Street. 446-3361. FSLIC BOYS VARSITY JUMOR VARSITY TRACK JHS Bouncing the ball with her racket, Daynah Davit walks back to the service line. Just For Fun • started playing tennis with my I parents for fun when I was younger and after that I decided to be on the tennis team because I enjoyed playing, said Daynah Davis. Playing as the number one singles player in all the matches, Daynah won many matches. Daynah received third place and alternate to state in the Junc- tion District Tournament. She also played in the Regional Qualifiers Tour- nament in Junction. Tennis is a fun and enjoyable sport,” responded Daynah, “and you usually don't have to run a lot either.” Daynah liked to play because it was a great experience and winning made her feel really good. Plans for Daynah are to attend Texas A M in the summer and continue to play tennis just for fun. Gatling ready to serve, With racket back, Jeannie Randolph Toby Spivey prepares to prepares to hit a backhand across the ace his competition. net. 154 JHS TfHHf) Sponsored by West Texas Utilities 702 College, 446-2119 Looking to see the results of his spin, John Bynum prepares to start a match at the In- gram Tennis Center. Hitting the ball with preciseness. Janel Stockton returns the ball across the net. Practicing at the Ingram Tennis Courts, Ed- die Heath perfects his forehands. Returning the shot of one of her fellow team- mates, Stacy Davis practices for the Sonora tournament. Members of the 1985 Tennis Team in- clude: (front row). Daynah Davis, Jeannie Randolph. Kelly Clark, Oscar Abilez, Janet Stockton, and Stacy Davis, (back row) Coach Danny Stovall. Susan Martin, Nathan Allen, Toby Spivey, Marshall Heap, and Christie Zeiters. rr«MS JHS 155 Different ' orehand, backhand, volleys, f overhead, each player has his or her own individual style in tennis. Although the strokes were taught basically the same by Coach Danny Stovall, each student developed their own personality in their style of stroke. “My favorite type of play in tennis is the volley,” stated Jeannie Randolph, I feel like I'm in control at the net. and I really like being in control of the game.” Stacey Davis Watching with preciseness. Oscar Abilez hits a backhand during practice. 156 JUS nNm With a big follow through Marshall Heap wat- ches the ball land across the net during practice. 'Strokes also liked volleying because she said you could put the ball where you wanted it to go. The team placed in many of the tournaments while the teams consisting of Kelly Clark and Susan Martin, Stacy Davis and Janel Stockton placed many times in the top three. The boys' doubles teams consisting of Marshall Heap and Oscar Abilez and Toby Spivey and Nathan Allen who got started slow, but finished with a big bang. Stretching for the ball, Suean Martin aavea the point with a midcourt volley. Obeerving the active play ot the tennia team, Coach Danny Stovall makea helpful pointera on the atrokea. Moving into position at ths net. Kelly Clerk awaits the serve of her opponent. Reaching for a midcourt volley, Nathan Allen hits the ball for a win- ning point during practice. m Serving during practice, Melba Ybarra aces her opponent to win a game. Intensely practicing, Christy Zeitera strives to perfect her serve. rr«Ms JHQ 157 Keeping her eyes on the ball, Tam- mie Dale practices lor the regional meet in Stephenville. Over the river, Michea Booth tees off in the warm afternoon practice. 158 JHG ooir Members of the girls’ golf team include Heather Olsen, Michea Booth, Tammie Dale, and Stacy Folley. Getting set, Heather Olsen puts her ball on the tee in after school practice for regional. ' 'Magnetic Attraction ▼ he girls made some big im- f provements this year, con- sidering we had two beginners on the team,” said Coach Jim Heliums. Finishing second at the district tour- nament the girls went on to regional in Stephenville. “Water, my golf balls seem to be magnetically attracted to water,” commented Stacy Folley when asked what was her biggest problem. Tam- mie Dale said, “My biggest problem is looking up too much.” Over swing- ing was Michea Booth's big problem. The girls were averaging 130 shots per tournament and by the time of district they had shots down in the teens,” said Coach Heliums. You must have a lot of patience,” said Heather Olsen, “but I enjoy it. OOLF JHQ 159 Hooked on One • Ifliked the Kerrville tourna- f ment because I shot the lowest round I have ever shot and it was a nice day, commented Stephen Zeiters, who shot a 76 at the Kerrville Invitational Tournament. Bill Templeton's favorite tourna- ment was Kerrville also. I shot an 81 which was my best this year. The boys placed third in the district tournament missing regional by 11 shots. They were doing good until district, said Coach Jim Heliums. David Alvarado has played golf for the past three years. When asked why he chose golf, he replied, I hit a ball once and I was hooked. Golf takes practice but we en- joy it,” said both James Stewart and Carr Thomson. Sponsored by Sutton Specialty Company P.O. Box 836, Sonora 387-6516. Junction 446-2180 160 JH9 90Y9 00LF Shooting for par, Carr Thomson carefully takes a practice swing in the Junction Invitational Tournament. With a full swing, Stephen Zeiters follows through with his tee off in practice for the district meet in Proctor. His shot lined up, David Alvarado prac- tices for the district meet in Proctor. BOYSOOLF JHS 161 Devoui Winners aseball was a game widely talked about across the nation in the spring. On the television you would hear “Don’t miss out on the double-header between ..People really got involved in the game. Our team was involved in the game also, spending ten hours a week in the hot sun to better their batting, catching, and throwing skills. They were devoted to each other because they knew it took teamwork and a togetherness to win. With a 2-2 district record and being Bi-District champs, the team had a chance of winning District. But first, they had to beat Clifford, the team picked to win District. Having more ex- perience and the confidence they gained since last year, the team felt that they could win the game, or any other which came along. At the Honors Banquet in May, Coach Mick Casaday presented the most outstanding Senior Award to Chris Castillo. Chris had lettered four years in baseball and had been in the ball club since Coach Casaday began coaching four years ago. As last year, the team was still playing two to three weeks after school was out, giving it their all to win district. “I’ve played baseball for three years,” said Dwayne Abilez. “because it’s exciting and never boring. Upon receiving tour balls, Clay Simon makaa hia way to first base during tha Ingram � • Junction game played in Junction. Junction lost the game 13 to 14. 162 JHS BASF BAH With the tun in hit eyee, Jay Parrit viawt the batter at he warmt up at the plate at the San Saba vt. Junction game. Junction won the game 8 to 4. Waiting for Ray Riojaa to throw the ball, Dwayne Abilez preparet to put the batter out at firet bate in the courte of the Wall vt. Junction game. The game ended with Wall leading 15 to 5. Ready to run to tecond bate, Edward Anguiano watchee at the pitcher windt up for the pitch during the Ingram vt. Junction game in Junc- tion. The game ended 11 to 14 in favor of Ingram. Member a of the baaeball team are: (beck row) Ray Rojat, Ramero Castillo. Chrit Caetillo and David Riojaa, (tecond row): Jay Parrit, Steven Brawley and Tooter Schulze, (front row): Louie Gonzalet, Jamet Hernandez, Dwayne Abilez, Edward Anguiano and Coach Mick Cataday. In full motion, David Rojat concentratee on throwing a strike during the Comfort vt. Junction game. The game concluded with Comfort winning 10 to 4. BASEBALL JHS 163 Checking to «ee if hit footing it correct, Jamet Hernandez poeitiont himaelt before the pitch. Stealing tecond bate, Chrit Caatillo. louche� it tecondt before the ball arrivea, during the San Saba game. The game ended 13 to 3. Junc- tion'� favor. BASEBALL JHS OPP Comfort e 8 Ingram n 14 Comfort 4 K) Ingram 7 3 Ingram II 1 8an Saba a 3 • Wall 6 IB • San Saba 8 4 • Wall 6 9 • District Bi-District e're still in the playoffs, said Coach Mick Casaday, at the Honors Ban- quet. “With a 2-2 record for district, were now in second place. With ten returning lettermen, the team had more experience. “Last season we were very slug- gie,” said Steven Brawley, “this season we are very smooth and self-confident.” Champs Some strong points of the team were total team support and spirit, and the only weakness was not too many people coming out for baseball. Each member spent about ten hours a week practicing batting and fielding. “We are a good team, said Steven Brawley, and can go far.” ij A I1 164 JHS BASfBAli After the Sen Saba game, Louia Gonzalea walk� back to the dugout with the real of the Junction team. Junction won, 13-3. After juet atriking out. Greg Brawley patiently watchea hia teammates on the field. Coming off the field after congratulating the Wall Baseball team. Edward Anguiano thinks about the outcome of the game which ended 15-5, Wall's favor. BMCBAtl JHS 165 Preparing to shop, Miss Paula Chrisman, counselor, starts gathering her groceries after cashing a check. Attitude Adjustment ■ jayhether for the good or the Irlf bad all things change with time and Kimble County was no exception. Like all places the community was continually growing to keep up with the fast changing times. Two new stores, a new restaurant, and a new flower shop Service with a smile, Eugene Gonzales happily greets an out-ol-town customer while working at Dayton's Shamrock. were just a few of the many changes that occurred in the community. After starting the year from “Scratch” the community faced several changes with a positive at- titude and made this Junction’s year to be Champions. One of the many locations where people could go to enjoy the water, sun and fun is the Junction dam. Standing patiently in line. David Alvarado, Bill Templeton, and Mark Hodge wait to be introduced at the Annual Booster Bar-B-Que. After paying the bill, Kim McClurg and Heather Olsen anticipate receiving their change from an employee of Barker's Grocery. sivimo «v JHS 167 CACTUS BAR B-Q Custom cooking Catering Service Monday-Friday 11am-7pm Saturday Sunday 11am-2pm 1817Vj N. Main Junction, 446-2478 NELSON'S MOTOR “Complete motor service” 401 College Junction, 446-2444, 446-3444 GARDNER GULF 2114 N. Main Junction, 446-2863 168 JHS COMMUNITY Pattons ANGUIANO FIN A STA VON 303 Marlin Str t Junction. 446 3040 BALFOUR COMPANY Boi 3125. San Anpalo. � 49-6573 BOUQUETS BY WANDA 40� Mam. Junction. 446-3779 DR. AND MRS. LARRY BROOKS Junction BUS TER S LAUNDR Y AND DRY CLEANERS 510 Main. Junction. 446-2341 C. MAYE S SHOPPE 61� Mam. Junction. 446-2663 CATHOLIC CHURCH Boi 466. Junction. 446-3393 DONNIE COLEMAN Boi 25. Junction. 446-3737 COUNTRY COOKIN' 609 CoMoga. Junction. 446-3127 CITY PHARMACY «15 Main. Junction. «46-2512 DAYTON S SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION 1802 Main. Junction. 446-2020 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South 11th at Oak. Junction. 446-216S FERN 'S DONUT SHOP 1501 Main. Junction. 446-2749 FOXWORTH GALBRAITH 1610 Mam. Junction GOLDEN GOOSE 1009 Mam. Junction H.D.M. CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. Boi 406. Junction. 446-3710 HEADQUARTERS 1704 North Mam. Junction. 446-3696 HENDERSON REAL ESTATE 1701 Mam. Junction. 446-3202 HILL COUNTRYBAR-B-QUE Boi 151. Junction. 446-3513 HIP POCKET SALON 2104 Mam. Junction. 446-3629 JOHNSON S PEST CONTROL 405 South Llano. Junction. 446-3462 KIMBLE HOSPITAL 2101 Mam. Junction. 446-3321 KIMBLE COUNTY AIRPOR T Boi 392. Junction. 446-2620 KIMBLE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 115 North 8th, Junction. 446-2561 KIMBLE COUNTY READY MIX Boi 364. Junction. 446-3645 KIMBLE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 1110 Mam. Junction. 446-2535 LAZY T MOTEL 2043 North Mam. Junction. 446-2565 UNDAY'S FLOWERS 723 Mam. Junction. 446-3761 DR. AND MRS. STUART McGINNEY 701 Cotta pa. Junction. 446-2561 MAR TIN AND ASSOCIA TES 115 North 6lh. Junction. 446-3647 A domed with trees, hills, many species of animals, and miles of running water, Kimble County and the Junction community pro- vided beauty as well as safety for its residents. One outstanding characteristic that motivated the student body was community involvement. School sponsored activities were not only held for student fun and skill development, but to give the community a chance to get involved. When the students started an important school project members of the community were willing to give their time and ef- forts and do whatever it took to help finish the project. More than MARTINEZ GROCERY AND DRY GOODS 201 Mor lo«. Junction. 446-2156 MILKY WAY 1619 Mom. Junction. 446-2630 NIXON C0UNTR Y STORE Rockaprmg Rt. Boi 215, 446-3416 OSCAR S BARBER SHOP 1407 Cotlogo. Junction PETTICOAT JUNCTION GENERAL STORE 909 Mam. Junction. 446-2633 PAT ROSE ELECTRIC Boi 393. Junction. 446-3905 R AND L UPHOLSTERY 706 South Llano. Junction. 446-3783 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 727 Mam. Junction. 446-3366 STRAWBERRY PATCH 406 Oak. Junction. 446-2175 STYLIST BARBER SHOP 1110 Mam. Junction SUN VALLEY MOTEL 1611 Main, Junction. 446-2505 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 902 Mam. Junction. 446-2153 ALVIN WHITAKER REPAIR 21« Rio Via la. Junction. 446-2223 WINN'S 643 Mam. Junction. 446-3694 HA YDEN AND SUE WOODARD Junction money and material items were donated. An item that was so valuable that it could not have a monetary value placed on it was given to JHS students. It was the gift of spirit and encouragement. With community support, a challenging year was turned into a successful memory. COMMUNITY JHS 169 aAa Abilez. Dwayne 8.12.18. SO. 52. S6.136. 139. 1S3.163 Abilez. Mrs Gloria 84 Abtlez.Mr Oscar 85 Abiloz. Oscar John 58. 60. 61.100.126.144.145.155.156 Abngo. Leon 34. 40 Adams. Paige 6.70. 76 Aguero. Belinda 88. 40.131 Aguero. Jesse 60 Akers. Mr Dave 85 Albrecht. Lisa 70 Allen. Nathan 60.63. 100. 126.134, 135.144.145, 155.157 Allsup. Miss Janet 84 Alvarado. Angela 70.131. 146.152 Alvarado. David 18.19. 39. 40.100.125.126.139.140.141, 153. 161. 167.170 Alvarez. Juan 60.120.153 Anguiano. Adrian 39. 40.175 Anguiano. Edward 2.18.23. 60. 136.138.153.163,165 Anguiano Fma Station 169 Ann's Flower Shop 26 Aubrey Fife Funerals 29 bBb Bailey. Donna 60 Bailey. Mrs Ivy 86 Bailey. Kim 70,131 Bailey. Richard 37.70 Balfour Company 169 Ball. Mr Dean 11,80.82 Bannowsky. Tate 70.120 Bannowsky. Todd 1.68. 70.120 Barker's Food Store 7 Beam. Linda 50. 55. 104 Beam. Mrs Marie 86 Bernal. Charlotte 39. 40 Bernal. Juko 70 Bernal. Elvira 71 Best Western River Valley Inn 103 Bierschwale. Mrs. Emily 5. 80 Bishop. Mrs. Jewel 86 Bitner. Randy 50 Black. Matt 20.120 Blackburn Abstract Company 20 Blackburn Pharmacy 43 Boone. Daniel 71 Boone. Frankie 50. 51.52.138 Boone. Mrs Karla 4. 80. 86 Booth. Michea 9.12.18.29. 59.60.64.105.126.128.129. 131. 133. 136. 142. 143. 158. 159 Bouquet's by Wanda 169 Boyd. Lynne 15. 32.33. 34. 39. 40. 126.127.174 Brandenburg. Mr Steve 5.84. 85 Brawley. Alan 68. 71. 77 Brawley. Greg 21.41. 46.120.121.128.165.171 Brawley. Steven 20. 36. 41.42.120.121.163 Brown. Mrs Suzanne 65.80 Brooks. Dr and Mrs. Larry 169 Burch. Marky 20.21.34.41 Buster's Laundry A Dry Cleaners 169 Bynum. John 12.144,145.155 Bynum. Paul 60. 108.120.153.176 cCc Cactus Bar B-0 168 Caiec Creek Ranch 92 Campbell. Bryan 9. 26.41.174 Campbell. Skip 61.94.120.135 Carl. Shannon 11.12.48. 50.97. 99. 126.130.131.149.151 Carltle. Sam 71 Carousel Inn 40 Carpenter, Darryl 50 Casaday. Mr Mick 80.163 Cashman. Ross 71.93.100.144.153 Castillo. Chris 5.11.18.19.41.89.90.137.153.163.164. 174 Castillo. John 61 Castillo. Ramiro 18. 19.41.138, 153.163.165.174 Catholic Church 169 Caudle. Courtney 19.29.70.71.79.131.146 Cedar Fiber Company. Inc. 78 Chandler. Mr T. A. 5.81 Chnsman. Miss Paula 85.167 City of Junction 76 City Pharmacy 169 Clark. Kelly 37.68. 70. 71.131.133,155.157 Clark. Robert 19.42 Clifton. Gwen 37.48. 50. 89. 94.104 C Mayes 169 Coker. Miss Brenda 80.142 Coleman. Mrs Donnie 169 Coleman. Glen 29.61.153 Colvin. Bryan 72 Condarco. Geneva 72.114 Condarco. Sammy 28.61.135 Conner. Cecil 61.67.97.99.110 Conner. Melvin 42,114.120 Conner. Sharmon 61 Cooke. Russell 12.19. 32. 33.34.42.138.140 CottereM. Mrs Anne 80.86. Ill, 124,125.171 Country Cookin' 169 Coursey. Rodney 36.61 Coursey. Sheila 11. 50 Cowsert. Mr Gully 85 Craig, Julie 42.112.174 Crowell. Matt 42 Cunha. Renata 25 Curry. Mr Clifton 86.87 Curry. Mrs Ollie 86.87 dDd Dairy Queen 3 Dale. Tammie 12.13.61.67.105.114.131,133.142.143. 158. 159 Index At tha awards asaambly. David Alvarado racaivas tha outstanding English award from Mrs. Anna Cottarall. 170 JHS max Davit. Brandon 62.120 Davit. Carla 12.20.21. 42. 96. 97.99.114.116.131.174 Davit. David 1. 72.120,133 Davit. Daynah 9.10.43. 124.125,126.127,164.155 Davit. Dorothy 6.12.51.57.125.130,131 Davit. Dr. Frank. DOS 10 Davit. Shirlay 2.14.51.131 Davit. Stacy 29. 72. 76.131.146. 155 Davit. Varnon 51.153 Daytona Shamrock 169 Dannal. Mitt Charlotta 81 Dona I ton. Donnie 48. 51 Donalton. Twyla 39.43.126 Doyal. Mr Hugh 4.80 Doyal. Shonna 23.61.62.130.133.131.142,143 Dunbar. Malinda 43.108 Ounlap. Ranaa 62 eEe Eds Fii-it Shop 91 Enriquez, Rita 70. 72 Ervin. Glann 20.48, 51.112 Evan a Maliata 20.62.66. 90.97.99.100.166 fFf Farn't Donut Shop 169 Firat Baptiat Church 122 Firat Pratbylarian Church 169 Fir at Stata Bank 138. 166 Flaming. Backy 72.150 Fotlay, Stacy 9. 51. 54. 56. 100. 101.102. Ill, 124.125.126. 128. 129. 131. 158 Foi. Mrs Lila 81 Foiworth Galbraith 169 Fritz. Gar aid 51.120 Gardnar Gulf 168 Garcia. Grag 72 Garza. Enarayda 62 Garza. Odilta 51 Gaaton. Mra Tommie 81.87 Gallarmann. Dabbia 43 Gantry. Earl 20. 29.62. 153 Gantry. Mrt Shirlay 86 Gipton. Chariot 9.19. 68. 72 Gibton. Chad 62.89.108. 120 Godwin. Brian 43 Goldan Gooaa 169 Gonzalaa. Eug ana 26.44.167 Gonzalaa. Jar ry 44 Gonzalaa. Gloria 86 Gonzalaa. Lou it 18.62.90. 94.144,163.165 Gonzalaa. Rachal 73.131 Goodman. Adam 22. 73 Goodman. Amy 73.131.146. 150 Goodwin. Mrt Gail 86 Gootmann. Mika 43.54.103 Guardiola. Hac I or 73 Guardiola. Laticia 73 hHh Hagamann. Jaka 1. 73. 120. 135 Hatnaa. David 52.153 Hainaa. Vanca 52.88.120.140 Hammond. Laona 11.52 Happnar. Kim 48. 70. 73. 100. 129. 146, 150. 152 Happnar. Traci 21. 51. 52. 56.101.143,150 Hardaaty. Chr.atma 44.100.103.166 Mar dm Plumbing Company 151 Harold s Food Mart 54 Havar. Eric 62.88.120.144 Mayas. Shalia 63.100. 105. 128.127.131 H.D.M. Construction 169 Tha Haadquartart 169 Haap. Marshall 9. 63.133. 140,153. 155. 156 Haart O' Hilla Taxidermy 152 Haath. Eddia 58.63.90.100,155 Hallumt. Mr Jim 81.140.144.161 Handarson Raal Estata 169 Hanry. Sutan 73 Hapburn. Mrt Joycalyn 81 Herbs! Charles 63. 120 Harnandaz. Artemk 52 Hernandez. Linda 24. 52.83. 120 Harnandaz. Jamat 14.18.48.52.153.163.164 Hickenbottom. Theresa 63. 88.115 Hill Country BBO 169 Hill Country Wall Service 74 Tha Hills Motel 136 Hip Pocket Salon 169 Hodge. Mark 24. 52.113.140. 167 Holekamp. Johnston 7. 59.63.108.120 Holekamp. Mariana 37. S3.126.130,142.143 Holland. Jamca 73.108.125 Holland. Sammie Jo 1. 74 Hooker. Ray 63 Horretl. Tammy 74 Hughitt. Kurt 74. 120 Hunger. Ed 44, 93.172 ili Insall Jerry 73. 74 PJ Jackson. Darrell 74 Jackson. Murray a. 53. 58. 57 Jackson. Robert 74 Jenkins. Carol 64.67.93.115.126 Jenkins. Michael 74.120 Jetton. Kellie 23.27. 53.102. 105. 111. 128. 131 Jetton. Teerie 74. 75. 100. 114.128. 178 Laughing at tha commotion in tha Ag. shop, Grag Brawlay hat fun listaning to claaamataa. MDEJr JHS 171 Johnson s Post Control 169 Joiner. Mrs Rose Ann 87 Jones. Hillary 59 The Junction Eagle 13 Junction Home Center 64 Junction Skate 56 Junction Stockyards Inc. 120 Junction Warehouse Company 53 kKk Keith. Cheryl 1.6. 20.44.96.99. 112.114.175 Keith. Theresa 2.11.12. IS. 19. a. 52. 53.126 Kimble County Airport 169 Kimble County Farm Bureau 169 Kimble County Ready Mii 169 Kimble Hospital 169 Kimble Motel A Restaurant 169 Kmg. Miss Donna 5.61. 96. 110 KOA 11 Kothmann. Kevin 11. 75. 62 Kothmann. James 46. 53 Kothmann. Jennifer 53.126. 129.131 Kothmann. Mr Johnny 65 Kynss. Alicia 20 ILI Lam bar an. Mr Fransisco61 Lazy T Motel 169 Lehmberg. Mr Randy 62.120 Lindsay's Flowers 169 Liver man's 60 Loeffter. Mr Tom 33.175 Lopez. Ernestine 69 Lopez. Frank Lurn’s Country Store 169 mMm Maddui. Jeff 9.44.124. 125 Maddux. Miss Melanie 84. 85 Maples. Heath 63. 64 Maples. Heather 64 Maples. She 64. 120 Martin. Susan 75.126.131.147.155. 156 Martin 6 Associates 169 Martinez. Abel 12.15. 20. 45 Martinez Grocery 6 Dry Goods 169 Martinez. Tony 4.18. 19. 21. 39. 45.93 Maxwell. Mr Jeff 82 McClurg. Kim 49. 20. 53. 63. 111. 167 McElhaney Exxon 121 McElhaney. Mitch 54 McGmney. Dr and Mrs. Stuart 169 McGuire. Laura 75 McNett. Shannon 4. 75. 78.129.131. 146.149. 150.151 McPhail. Miss Gloria 82.110 Meador. Tim 59.64. 120 Menchaca. Monica 3. 21, 39. 45. 103. 111. 133. 142. 143. 150. 175 Mendez. Martin 34.45.89.132 Mendez. Pete 74.75 Meredith. Trma 64 Mills. Todd 54 Milky Way 169 Mogford. Shane 64 Molina. Anastacia 40. 45.125 Monroe. Mr Eugene 81.82. 83 Monroe. Mrs Theola 82 Morales. Mr Bob 87 Mounce. Doug 26 Mudge. Mr Art 85 Mudge. Mrs Glenda 82. 83 Murff. Shawn 14.16. 34. 45. 113. 120. 128 Murr. Ooby 9.19. 39. 46. 136 Murr. Travis a. 52. 54.103.126. 128 Murray. Mrs Sue 87 nNn Nelson's Motor 168 Newbury. Jamey 75.120 Nnon Country Store 169 oOo Olsen. Heather 11. 28. 62. 64. 99. 115. 130, 131. 143. 158. 159. 167 Oscar's Barber Shop 169 Ottmers. Mr Jimmy 83. 86. 135. 138 Owens. Richard 75. 78 pPp Parris. Jay 132.163 Pat Rose Electric 169 Patton. Buddy 65. 120 Petticoat Junction 169 Pierce. Steven 76 Porter. Christi 48. 54.129.131 Pnndle. Mark 65 rRr Ragland. Allison 76 Randle. Sandra 9. 26. 33. 46.47.130.131.142.143. 148. 149. 175 Randolph. Jeanme 65. 90. 99. 109.154.155 Redding. Linda 42. 46.110 Reed. Glyn 76 Reid. Mrs. Virginia 87 Retfe. Doug 76 Rendon. Danny 16. 76 Rendon. Missy 17. 76.114.131 Riojas. Norma 45. 90. 99 Rioias. Ray 68. 76. 91. 93. 135. 144. 153. 163. 165 Risk. Mr Neil 85 Rivas. John Henry 76 RAL Upholstery 169 Robbins. Allan 54.120.153 Pausing to taka a braathar, Ed Hungar talks to tha students in English IV class. 172 JHS MOfX Bobbin Georgia 65 Robbinaon. Gary 70, 77 Robte . Corinna 21.100, IIS, 126.127,120. 131,173 Roiaa. David 10.63.65. 140. 152. 153. 163 Rooalat. Mark 54 Ropar. Rota 77. 05. 144 Rutaall. Cindy 1. 12.40.46. 96. 90. 100. 102.114. 120. 131 Ruaaall. Roy 65.67.97 sSs Salaxar. Bertha 77 Salaxar. Jet us 46. 06. 00.125 Sanchax. Junior 77,135, 144 Sanchor. Meiitta 65.131 Sanchax. Norma 1. 54 Schmidt. Laann 77.04. 120. 146. 140 Schultx. Tooter 45.47.163 Sear'e 169 Sait on. Donna 65.143.150.151 Shorter. Colby. Ill 120 Simon. Clay 48. 51. 54.105.132.152.153.162 Simon. Marc 76. 77. 04 Simon. Mr Wanda 82 Smith. Slavan 77.01.144.153 Snail. Paul 77 Spillar. Mr Rob Roy 85 Spivay. Mr. Lynn 18.10. 83. 86. 138 Spivay. Toby 19. 55.144.154. 155 Stainar. Stacy 86 Stewart Cathy 7.55. 80. 97. 99. 166 Stewart. Jamee 78.120.160,161 Stewart. Jerry 78.93.135 Stockton. Janet 9. 24.68. 70.126.120.131.146.155 Stockton. Ma. Janice 83.173 Stovall. Mr Danny 83.136.155.156 Strawberry Patch 169 Styliat Barber Shop 160 Sun VaHay Motel 169 Patiently typing on ths computers in Mt. Janie Stockton's room, Corinns Robleo takes time to figure out what step comet nsxt. Mg JHS 173 77 Templeton. Bill 10.47.140.141. 160. 161 Tarry. Donna 78 Thom eon. Mr Ban 85 Thom eon. Carr 78.86. 120.161 Timma. Cody 63. 66. 120. 153 Timme. Rhonda 55.131 Tomlinaon. Alton 50.120 Tomlinaon. Tina 16.60. 66.90. 106. 120. 131, 142.143,150 Tomlinaon. Vicki 50.66.112 Tredwell. Emma Lou 66 Tucker. Rodney 16.65. 66 uUu United Methodial Church 169 vVv Valencia. Ben 78 Valvar da. Armondo 55 Vatverde. Roland 66. 144 Valvar da Sammy 78. 153 Vaequex. Gabnela 67 Vaequex. Jeeua 47 Venable. Mr David 83 wWw Walker. Monty 2.14. 55. 133.153 Wallace. Gregory 78 Wallace. Key K. 37.79 Warden. Lee 67 Warden. Mickey 70 Wataon. Lee 70 Weaver. Amanda 74. 70.01. 03 Alvin Whitaker Repair 160 Whitehead. Mr Jamee 84.85 Whitehead. Jamie 65.67 White. Cheryl 91 White. Sandra 70 Whitlock. Donald 79 Wicker. Courtney 7. 22.47 Witliame. Mr C A 83 Williama. Mra Sue 87 Wmn'e 169 Wieehart. Kevin 70 Woodard. Hayden and Sue 169 Wootton. Jamie 67. 120 Wootton. Karen 47.120 Wyatt. Mra Barbara 87 Wyatt. Michelle 65.67 yyy Ybarra. Melba 14. 23.48. SO. 55. 111. 112.131.157 zZz Zeitere. Chr. tie 73. 70. 131. 146. 155. 157 Zeitera. Stephen 10. 37.47.141.161.175 During rehearsal for graduation, Carla Davis thinks about the instructions given, while Bryan Campbell, Julie Craig, Lynne Boyd, Ramiro Castillo and Chris Castillo talk about the day's activities. Before beginning the processional, Seniors receive instructions on the open- ing ceremony. 174 jhs CHAMPIONS FOPfVfR Walking Io hia chair, Stephan Zeitara lakea hia final walk. Values to Build 11 o matter the race, color or V sex, all people “Start from Scratch.” The possibilities are endless for each individual. The students at JHS found this year of 1985 with a spirit and com- petitiveness to win, that they decided to take a stand and “Go for It,” no matter what the cost. It wasn’t whether they won or lost that made the difference, but In a ponaive mood, Cheryl Keith marka time for graduation ceremoniea to begin. what mattered was what they felt in their hearts and minds. Each one in his or her own way per- sonally achieved. Knowing that they gave their all, was most im- portant. No better place than JHS could they have learned that here is where values begin and here is where they all started “To Make a Champion.” After getting off the plane. Represen- tative of the 21st District of Congress, Congressman Tom Loeffler shakes hands with Melvin Conner. Laughing at fellow classmates, Monica Menchaca and Sandra Randall wait for graduation to begin. Solemnly, Adrian Anguiano thinks about the close of his high school years. CHAMPIONS fOSfVtS JHS 175 In Memoriam fo Paul Bynum Standing on top of Lovar'a Leap, ia one of the croseea uaed in the annual Eaatar Pageant. Photographed from Lover'a Leap, ia a view of the Eagle Stadium, race track and golf courae. Sponsored by Friends of Paul Bynum Junction High School, Junction, Texas Published by the students of Junc- tion High School, 1700 College Street, Junction, Texas 76849. Members: Interscholastic League Press Conference, Austin, Texas, Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, Columbia University, New York, Texas High School Press Associa- tion, Denton, Texas. Taylor Publishing Company Representatives: Mr. Glenn Gerloff and Mrs. Joan Pace. Photography Consultant: Mr. and Mrs. Pinky’' Parris. Staff: Senior Co-Editors, Cheryl Keith and Cindy Russell; Senior Dark Room Supervisor, Jesus Salazar; Senior staff members, Carla Davis and Norma Riojas; Junior staff members, Shannan Carl and Cathy Stewart; Sophomore staff members, Cecil Conner, Melissa Evans, Heather Olsen, Jeannie Randolph, Roy Russell and Tina Tomlinson. Advisor: Miss Donna King 176 jhs to MAKl A CHAMPtf Autographs AUTOGRAPHS AND MEMORIES OF Pimples COHERED Bi CLEAR L 1 XXiDUMMy. 33 8 INK- ON SHIRTJ K-MART DESMER. JACKET UNDERNEAR 'TUESDAY socles__ found AttmcaJ SHOES BY 'FRED MAC NORWAY. OFHOUivo A Instant utograph Dear -------------: When! What a year! Can you believe it’s over already? We had a great time in and ______ Remember when we — and then------- May you be a success in everything you attempt! Love, ANATOMY OFANERD mi ISTiBllJSTiERS VIENNA Boys CHOIR voice CRACKER JACK'S SLACKS