Tivy High School - Antler Yearbook (Kerrville, TX)

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W,,2 QQ? was f ...af Homemaking provided students with the opportunity to learn nutrition. Rosemary Brendon, Monica San Miguel, and Belinda Vela practice making a dessert. Being the brunt of practical jokes the poor freshmen were not only canned. but made fun of during pep rallies. Troy Robertson and Rene Garcia were good sports as they ate the licorice to get to the girls lips, only to find a sur- prise at the end. Taking a break from lunch, Suzy Cox studies for her next class. The tremen- dous amount of work expected of stu- dents forced many of them to com- plete homework during lunch. A: Going to the same classes day after day be- comes so routine and automatic that there is no life or excitement in it, said Leslie Martin. STUDENT LIFE 29

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28 Since the School Board adopted a new closed campus policy, freshmen were confined to the school grounds. They spent their lunch time sitting in the halls, studying in the library, and playing intramural sports. . ,:-.rjjsv f ' ffl.,-46. - 1111- Q g I N 1+ W. f' . ' .- 4-w.W?? a N -.141 5 2- tr-A-tar iff A- -it 'iw !,n,y, M A--. 'VJ' 1li4,,. ei- -- gs jf m .f ' t- Q T'l- 4 1.r5 i' f ff'--5 .aff-it 4' .. 3-W M '. : 'f ffit ,fit 1 - .fissg-a1..w at -,iw -...sq .Yi , wg ig - gui? . W, . . 1.1 'Q X2 us.--1-' in B, ,Q -sf .Ea--issifirfs' 1. aegis? 'ss ease - s1,i.a3s.gT+f1.t T ri ffs, ' - 'sf - ,,,' L vw ' '- tv , :ics ff,Q,s:1'- , , --P , . .Mis .sas aafasstsaaea Somedays seemed mun- dane or ordinary. Although some things such as second pe- riod announcement, 10 minute break, tutorials, and lunch are basically routine, very few days go by in which the same exact thing occurs as did the day before. Most mundane days began at 7:00 a.m. for junior Taylor Tipton. At this time he went through his usual routine. However, when Tipton went downstairs to eat breakfast, he found an unusual item: blue- berry muffins. Before the 8:10 bell rang, some students like Iulie Sut- ton, a Golden Girl, arrived to decorate football player's lockers. Band, also met at the foot- ball field for first period to practice marching routines. Second period came around, finding Holly Ben- dock, junior, in Ruth Hall's U.S. History class. After the announcements were read, Hall started her prime time lesson which was studying a map of South America, and then Bendock made a time line of what happened from 1860 to 1900 between the In- dians and the white govern- ment. Ten minutes may not seem like a lot of time: but for most people, the break provided time to take care of essentials. For Lisa Postma, this consisted of talking with friends. After the break, students ventured to their third period class. For Rob Schmerbeck this is English with Helen Eia- saman. During this period he had to write sentences using roots from the English book. Fourth period was under- way. Angela Doyal met in the library for her Honors World History class to do research for a project. After lunch David I. Hous- ton went to his fifth period class. Personal Business Man- agement taught by Sharon Big- ott, where he heard a lecture on Federal Income tax. As sixth period began for Karl Knox in athletics, he lis- tened to Coach jerry Brake- ville talk about the I.V. game which was played the previous night. After sixth period was the pep rally. Hopes and spirits carried over to the Fredricks- berg game. The varsity foot- ball players performed a skit which relayed the message to the student body that We're Bad to the Bone. Although the school day had ended, the day for students was far from over. . M. Lamb IVIUNDANE DAY Pausing for a drink in the Science Building, Lamont Dumas glances up to look at a friend. Tutorials took up much of students' lunch time. we ww ...W sm ....., fs-M --, mv., me mm-,t:. 5 . . g .. :tm 55 Q 75 A 2 3 .-,- Q-.ess -- --- K y , .if . . 'N I' EM . sstts . ',.fts 1 1 A T... ' .r A 3111. 1- 1 t j H ,,,g W itil 4' Before the tardy bell rings students eagerly try to catch-up on the latest news. In their third period history class the freshman discuss the differences between high school and junior high.

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F F A Mini-Mag of the important events and trends that helped make 1986 87 the memorable year that It was Don't Touch That Dial Iohn is so sick of this show he is about to go crazy. He switches the channel, and on the screen is playing an old rerun he must have seen a million times. He fi- nally gets disgusted and just turns off the tube. Does this sound famil- iar? It's coming to the point where I only like to rent movies, said one student. Some shows are so stupid or old that I just can't stand it. Usually it was the rer- uns that exasperated students. I hate the 'Brady Bunch' because everyone acts so queer, and they're so stupid, said Holly Anderson. Still others, like Iuan Calderon, hated shows because they were mun- dane and silly. 'The Honeymooners' makes me sick. They're not funny and I can't stand the way they act, he said. They hove me some old plot on every show Many students did not like the shows because of their predictability. Katy Mulliner said, On 'Gunsmoke,' Matt Dil- lon always comes to the rescue at the right min- ute. They have the same old plot on every show. Iust as students hated the same shows, they also had the same fav- orites. Top rated among favorites were the shows Family Ties, Moon- lighting, and McGy- 30 FREEZE FRAME ver. 'Moonlighting' is better than a show like 'Dynasty' because ev- eryone on 'Dynasty' is bratty. They're always cheating on each other or something, said Dol- lie Sanchez. Stephanie Cummins liked a show because of the actors or actresses. I like 'MacGyver' be- cause he does a lot of neat things: plus, he's fine too, she said. Some viewers wish they could take the shows they don't like off the air. In the meantime folks will just have to wait and put up with networks who run the same show, and maybe sooner or later these networks will get the p0iI'1I. - M. Rountree