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

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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

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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.

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' '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