Overton High School - Los Tejas Yearbook (Overton, TX)

Page 12 text:

In W4??- SCHIOPS Of 1985 . . . iam 8 Seniors 'a Iwi' - A-veal. '7 U -5: .bus I 4 ,X ' ' ,em IU I 'D , W. VA Q, - ,,.4f 1 s..uu,:. I wwf wiv: ...5.,,,.,,m,1-iq,-.,vs we 1- an '? I k Y? 2 f A .... N H f 'f 'f w4, - .1 if F4 w g' y i V Q Q , Vw' ' hr, fs5Z i,5'7fi1r .Q 35'Wm '25Wif5?w'1ivm?g -1 M 'fl ' -1 , tf ' 1' ,. 2,1 T pf V11 , Y Q- N u - 1 Q' ,Q J.: ffm? nk- 1 ' ,Q Vzjjs--fg,gr .b 'K Y j'4vi.fLU? :L ' W ' ,gwlifigfv Eifijxfd' W j x vw by I jp. ff ,w5?il,f'3 ,Q YM T 'falliffaxfw . ' ' Q L ff 2 F ' at 2' ' A '45 Q,,svf?YA 'wi Q4 f ' v K -a' 4 F. ' lil' - '3 ,R X ' ,, 44 ,' z. 2211 , 'Z' ' ', X 5 12 'V 'H ' ,u r, . '. ' 'Z'-' ,f?f1- a I ,,, V f ' .ff ' ' , 'Q . ,A , .,,5:,:' X' M V J igs' ' fly! 1 -K,-X ,mi x 3' fE3Ajjigjf5g4',',wl.,. 1 K 'W , 31 ,K yW Aggf'f. ,w- 'Q ffl A' fQ3lQ11f'Q,'!4,'5 ?3i K J 'i3zr1f1 , 'f f 'AFR .- , 4 Pymkw ,af 1, .- . ,f f m. , rid.. -W ,, - f 2' -, , m f- 5 if ' ' f .Ve 45 '- IVV'-'f 'T ,skff if- 72 F 7, .l. - F Q , www SV '- ' fi . , gefff5,:h-iffif?'1f, e fu., 'V 1.A,,,, S if S fi rm! , A ' QQ x Q ' ff f

Page 11 text:

snuggled up to the fireplace their teddybears fhuman or non- humanj, sipped hot chocolate, and watched their favorite prime-time shows. But by the time January and then spring came around, student life erupted like an active volcano. As junior Paul Haby put it, UA cer- tain group of people begin to get ex- cited. They are the people that are crazy enough to participate in Ll.l.L. Reciting prose and poetry introduc' tions, memorizing math formulas, ,practicing lay-ups and putting, and lrehearsing lines for the oneact play lbecame an obsession. Frenzied activ- iity, last minute panic, and imminent nausea plagued everyone involved. Mats of hair appeared on desks while the sound of gnashing teeth, popping knuckles, and nervous fingers beat- ing on desks were other telltale signs To signify their school pride, football team members, students, and faculty indicate they are number one as the band plays the school song, Involved in pep rally activities, seventh grader Terry Payne and eighth grader David Black prove that guys love to show their support of the cheerleaders. of an approaching competition. As a result, the school had a sud- den outbreak of mass insanity, and not only students were affected, but also teachers. But both students and teachers kept going with one thought in mind - summer was fast ap- proaching. ln the meantime, they went to bed wishing they had never heard of Governor White's Select Committee on Education and its chairman, Ross Perot. Changes and new experiences caused by the new rules, often result- ed in mood swings ranging from de- pression to elation. Some authorities believe that moods have their own color spectrums, and students cre- ated original shades like no others. x I 1 The spirit chain assembly line crew consisting of freshmen Holly Welch, Sheri Brown, and Staci Hogg, work diligently hoping to surround the field with the green and white paper loops. Student Life Division

Page 13 text:

hrough bloodied knees, influ- enza, and mono, the senior class grew up together from diapers to Lee jeans, Although some moved here from other schools and is it-11612 7.im,,'rJ.i.y X ic, W i Q' had to wait for the first lonely days of newness to fade, they soon felt that they too belonged. They were young, fresh, and ready to live, even a little cocky, but they combined these things into the goals they set and the dreams they made realities. This mixture made their final year a shade better than the rest. Wifi' ' f-1. nw rl if an , t mm. I . 'ui av 1 1 , is ' I I 5 1 I 8 R in . vs Pal' '- ii INAK .vw iiiiw , ' t ,tit itwt Yi i M iw dwg 5 it v. Y. K , A ,5 'gfgx M , st ' , A -Q .4 . Seniors 9