Carthage High School - Pine Burr Yearbook (Carthage, TX)

Page 20 text:

. ' . k 2 5 '5 K F 1 ' FS -4 Xws 1. ff ' . .glkiii HH 34:54-Q 1 su fiif M-:,xL..a:s1 . iii swag 'Q .5 i n,f 2'-, 5, i fi..- ' e Q ll! U51 :Hg Ill

Page 19 text:

DOUBLE TALK - Mark and Rick Magaruh elaborate on the direction BUSTIN' LOOSE - The cheerleaders the Bulldogs intend to go - to the think the mighty Bulldogs are number top. one. - 4 li Q. WHAT KEY IS THIS IN? - Paul Brewster forgets that he is playing the drums, not the trombone. -Q 1 fi tl 'a , -6 , K et N O is a' J V, 3 W-E 4 - ' N f ' 1 :T . .A 1 p p f!! A iam .. I f' ..t Q 9' l 1 ' 1 ' r POMPOMS AND PUNK - Cheerleader Kendra Thompson and mascot Lesa Iacobs work together to make pep rallies tru- ly spirit-raising. WE IUST CAN'T BE DEFEATED - Pep is the word, and Sonya Thompson and Sterhanie Boren do their yells at ful volume. Pep Rallies X 17

Page 21 text:

J t BEST ,-,: , .V,,: jf. . f :1'5 -1., J :.' . : .-' fffiff-f'f5i5Q: ':1' .' -sr: ' F ilms, Artists, and Dress Mold Trends at CHS So hat'sN w Trends are what made 1981-82 unique. Yet, in the future they will fade into simple memories as do all fads. The students at CHS, however, did not see their style as fads, but as a way of life. The mainstream of trends flowed within the entertainment world. Movies, music, and games were where most fads ex- isted. Hollywood produced some terrific movies such as Ar- thur, On Golden Pond, and Raiders of the Lost Ark. However, there was a move towards explicit sex and violence in many films. Bo Derek and Brooke Shields revealed all their talents in Tarzan and Endless Love, two X-cellent ex- amples of films containing excessive nudity. For students who appreciated good ore, Galaxy of Terror and Scanners, were two big, bloody hits. As for music, there were many different tastes. Rock 'n roll and country and western both made the top of the charts, and though the faces in each field did not change much, the way we listened to their music did. Technology provided everyone with new ways of enjoying their favorite group. Iam boxes were popular with those who wanted everyone within one square mile to be able to aplpreciate their taste in music. For those who were always on t e go, the Sony Walkman was the solution to their needs. The games that caught on usually were either time- consumin or costl . One of the bi hits was the Rubik's Cube. Despite tge fact tliat a few could solve it in a matter of minutes, most never found that glorious feeling even after hours of twisting and turning. Another ma'or form of pastime was video games, and at 25 cents a shot, it did not take ong for time to pass. The most addictive games were Pac-Man, Donkey Kong, and varied forms of S ace Invaders. Though fashion was not a form off entertainment, it was by all means a trend. Although there were no blue-blooded preppies, Ralph, Lauren and Izod Lacoste made their presence felt. Blue jeans were still the hot item, and even they were affected by Gloria Vanderbilt's and Calvin Klein's golden needles. All the fads that became popular in 1981-82 provided CHS with a First Class style. MONO-STEREO - Andy Coats IAM THE BOX - Mark Booth gets listens to some hard rock in stereo down to some of Skye's latest hits. and in private.