Castleberry High School - Castleviews Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

. F tome ‘3 a =, ww = _ a ne ee pate ——— ae a ax Neto te Seal SCAN es ROT x Aa ma! eG ae 3 KIOQ Psa ee Seanucondso S SWE KSTOGD coy PS AG NR ope OLEATE RST PRONE ae ONS ee Nae N'Y vals OPO OFS ‘ POON oY LAT) S A. OCT, 0 rye) NQ ) YN ae TACT WI AN Rees. om 9 +} es PVE ; aa SON ONIN) Ce ako — WW . SYA NaN Ase PA ee ae we Re oQ WY} o Be SO ee NIA, Mw. ra) a —— Sy OS yr AMY) ee Y IMAL SONS aee — oso, i SG pro 'ds ang ov YS + o: By 'o Hy ee TEACH an : Vv iS o ae | ™ (Y) gay Sh Mero TE) yoo a OY) Sear crom_ GB aradk HAYS © FAY SA ACY oo VY NSPS VERN eae 2 YOU va! Sc OW) ARTSY YQ) aa LWP Se YY XK STU TT CA fi Ce ee Ze ME lth: “i | | a. Ve AY OSC A levtees” Vole 22 Castleberry High School 215 Churchill, Fort Worth, Texas J6l4 ’ CHS Spaditan The crown of the crest portrays the power of the lion and the scepter portrays his wisdom and ability to rule his kingdom. This symbol was developed years ago by a group of students aided by Mr. Leon Wilson, art instructor, who believed enough in Castleberry to create a lasting emblem. Stand tall and walk proud —it is ours forever to uphold and honor. Page 3: 1) Standing tall, proud, and ready for action are starting backfieldmen for the Lions Richard Thorn- hill, Pat Majors, Tim Reeves, and David Torres. 2) A proud Texan, Governor Bill Clements, appears in For t Worth to boost Governor Reagan’s cam- paign. 3) Castleberry’s own “home grown” Johnny Rutherford applauds the sextets as they honor him and his wife Betty. 4) The a cappella choir performs at the Republican Presidential political rally at Meacham Field. 5) Superintendent, Dr. Clarence Winn, displays his own “down home” ability to create in the Lions a sense of pride and accomplishment. Table of Contents ; Personalities ...... .26 : baculty , a a Clibs ...., 3 ports... Classes se ip ae , Teachers, new and old, gather faithfully The freshmen and J. V. cheerleaders set a new pace for summer cheerleading camp. a for registration. he Newcomers Raymond Anderson and Cindy Burrow are flabbergasted by the sights of the pep rally. z a ae Our new exchange student, Henri Laugeson, demonstrates how to ski Denmark style. Cindy Burrow is clowning around with Robin Walker. wt ‘ oo ape ae At least the Lions agree on one thing — we’re 1. i ‘. : a ds Castleberry’s new basketball team has many hopefuls. int 2 as rier A new crew of teachers, Coach O’Quinn, Coach Hughes, and Coach Maryak, explain their mischie- vous deeds to Coach Richters. YG 3 Only fhe Beginning O a Vow USFCCE, The first day of school brought other firsts such as new teachers and new faces. Returning cliques brought enthu- siasm, higher goals, new ideas, and determined plans of action. Above: Sally Blair and Lance Blair are a new couple who hit the scene. Below: Mickey Rivers, Texas Ranger outfielder, supports the Lions — a first for the Rangers and Lions. Pete’s offspring joins in the parade. Mike Brigman and Bob Barnes enjoy a pep rally. Bob tends = ‘Tracy Fergeson and Allen Felts show Lion Pride in: to show his emotions quite freely. their own way The Halloween pep rally brings out the beast in everyone. : Te 5 ¢ eg Dae ont. a ; Lae Med wie Brenda “Popeye” Green and Deanna “Coyote” Roberson get together to share the secrets of their Ross Pollard, Terry Wharton, and Kendall Novak | double identities. haven’t learned to pick on things their own size. 6 - Living ion Style, What We Do West In an age when doing your own thing was the thing to do, the Lions truly showed their stuff in the only way students knew how — with lots of class! Jim Sundberg, and Morey Amsterdam are all influential celebrities that brought style and grandeur | | Ronald Reagan, Roger Staubach, Jim Bradshaw, Jim Wright, Robert Conrad, Roy and Dale Evans, 1] | to the students of Castleberry. THE YEAR FOR He HE mF te sO wai . = ee Above: Who are those masked men? Why it’s Otis Joines, John Remsza, and Greg Atteberry. Below: Posters tell it the way it is. The gang gathers at Pizza Hut to celebrate their feats. xf aaa a s fee The freshman patrol is on the lookout — Edwin Hefner, Nick Maynor, Kenny Joines, Randy Freshman Anita Goble has a strange way of sharing Pearson, and Richard Ludwig. her feelings with others. Robbie McClendon, Rod Britton, Bobby Stone, and Richard Thornhill rome the freshmen of the consequences that will be suffered if they step out of line. © ee wee ee Ce 4 Kendall Novak teaches freshman Robin Britton how to fit in at a skating party. “Hey, back off freshmen,” says David Hoschar. wt Bee icstion of Survival: to Be or Not to Be As history goes, freshmen enter- ing the new world of high school for the first time were confronted head on in a life or death struggle for their Mh —_ | bese ee at ‘ identities. Upper classmen intimi- “Hey kids, I’m a senior and ry ES: = 4 dated and teased. the newcomers. ; orice hys : “We can lick ’em anyway,” says Kevin McIntire and Kevin z ee : ; pe creet it,” reminds Susan — Roberson. This activity did not necessarily hy a restrain an occasional conflict among the upper and lower classmen. As some freshmen felt, it was every man for himself! Kevin Johnson has no trouble being recognized his first year in high school as the Howdy King. Jimmy Currie poses as an undercover agent who attacks helpless freshman Greg Reynolds. 10 a aie Bobby Parsons, Jill Dixon, Lisa Ticknor, and Pat Majors are just mak- Eugene Abernathy Above: “Yeah, I’m a senior. What’s it to ya?” Jim ing sure everything goes as planned. rea we Jimmy Currie, Wes Miller, and Kent Adams are a couple of cool Ronny Jones really hus- Above: “Well ya see, it’s like this,” explains Bobb dude seniors. 43 Pid! | OS il Wilsford sarcastically asks. sent ect ee Below: Andrew Ruiz, Brian Neal, Bruce Heflin, and Monte Winsett drum up some action. : 1h pe SM! HGH, acai ; ‘ BH “Mama Mia, but this is a great life,” says Robbie McClendon and Otis Joines. tles when it comes to Parsons. basketball. Below: John Fourie sings “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory” at an assembly. ae Soiicrs Make Up a Class of Dee: Onn They finally made it — they’re sen- iors and they want everyone to know it. From the football field, to the halls at school, to their favorite hangouts, they’ve had it all under control. “Texans and seniors do it best” is Bobby Stone’s motto. “You bet I’m scared; it’s a jungle out there,” says “Not this ki Donny Jones. Payne. SETI i) aha ne q ie r bits —_ : % tees te ae ee ees 2S age Above: “Boy, am I having fun!” laughs Wes Miller to Roxie McDonnell. Below: “Three’s Company” — Deanna Roberson, Jimmy Currie, and Retha Stratton sit back and relax. Ee Lori Cochran and Zana Pate seem to be inseparable. James Brown prepares for the big game. Chuck Makarwich shows one of his many hang-ups. Pat Majors, Greg Atteberry, and Bobby Stone dared to be dramatically different at the Halloween skating party. The true cae to Wesley Miller rn Kent ae finally comes out as Rea Seer ioe: Aerie McDonnell, Lisa Ticknor, and Brenda pet present eae to the pep rally crowd. 12 “Hiawatha,” Deanna Roberson, gives up her Not everyone has the basketball talent that Breade piel is immensely baffled i the oddities of mocassins for roller skates at the skating pow- Doug Chadwick and David Roberts possess. life. wow. hes a ee A Angie Brintle and Diana Nichols stand out in a crowd of Halloween spectators such as Marty Dixon, Lei Morris, Laury Listello, Redina Self, Glenda Pabalate, Denise Burns, and Leddy Bartee. ) Jimmy Currie, Tim Reeves, and Richard Thornhill haven’t heard that the wet head is dead. Renee Smith and Retha Stratton have dressed up for a night on the town. Ya All Can Scott McPherson handle two girls at once? _ Only Anna Moore and Sally Blair know! Lance Blair, Derrell Payne, and Otis Joines have come up with a new game — rope Mr. Sperry! We Dare to Be Different While Proving Oh ad Difference was the mark that everyone seemed to want to achieve. The individuality of being different brought out unknown qualities in CHS students. The need to be differ- ent became more than a dare. It was the need for individual recognition as well as personal pride. MORE iaiitii eis. Above: David Walker made his appearance at the skating party as Darth Vader. Below: Lisa Ticknor just can’t stop clowning around. James Brown and Mike Brigman ponder Michael “I jus t thought my heart would break,” says ‘““There’s only one way to eat these things — wolf ’em Mulanax’s “condition.” Elisabeth James. down,” says Bob Barnes. Lisa Porter, Tami Gray, and Stacey Warren “My smile is giving me wrinkles,” quips Michelle are up to their old tricks again. McIntire. “Aw, tweet-heart,” croons Otis Joines to Marla “It’s tough on us denture wearers,” squeaks Above: Wolf Man Jack and Jeff Currie are having King. Marty Gray. fun skating. “ 44 Below: David Torres rides high on Pete. CPainess — the Wietaeal Gaston The Lions found new ways every day to break the monotony. Their zany tactics brought fun, laughter, and new experiences for everyone involved. Life in the crazy lane became a custom at C.H.S. j Cad � i F karwich “Here’s lookin’ at ya, kid,” says Renee Richards to Coleman Culbertson and Chuck Ma Otis Joines. insist on standing out in a crowd. my VY Ye a? iin as | tel The wacky side of Marcy Asbury is revealed every ‘This is going to be one wild ride,” says Nancy once in a while. Neely. Above: Craziness is Rusty Simpson giving advice to Carleen Richards. Below: “What do you do for fun around here?” asks Edwin Hefner, Pat Remsza, and Coach Hughes. “The world just isn’t ready for us!” exclaim Marjo- | Kent Adams believes crazy means cleaning up. rie Stewart and Cindy Browder. 15 'ARSITy i Manual! Perez and Roger Shaw put their heads ot caeal ee ee ea Ree: ar “Oh come on, no break?!!” ” screeches Jill Dixon. ies together to try to figure out how to get through and Clends Vantresre the day without a break. ' re oa So there’s not gonna be a break, huh? Well, it’s crying time on the old campus as evidenced by all the hankies. “Just waiting around for 1:30 so we can get a Dr. Pepper,” moan Casey Bittle, Robert Brown, Van Above: “I protest!” yells Jim Wilsford to Dana Gar-. Warner, and Brad Martin. rison and Chuck DeJonge. : Below: “Without my break, I’m lost,” sighs’ Gree 16 Culbertson. a THE Work and ant No Breaks Shae ny Wad: Gass much Hearkaches Breaks were a big part of the school life at Castleberry. Students enjoyed and respected this privilege. For a while, the 7:30 a.m. schedule omitted the break and then when the break was returned it was under certain conditions — no carbonated bever- ages and no candy. Some students seemed to feel that without this opportunity to let loose with their friends, why come at all? “WHAT? Are you kidding?” Richard Austin ‘Ha, ha, I sneaked one in anyway,” says David frantically asks. Hoschar. j o 3 sy o - Above: “There will NOT be a break!” informs Mr. Barnes, the principal. Below: ‘Why us, what have we ever done?” pleads Pat Majors, Jill Dixon, and Lisa Ticknor. i ao vibe d i “Well, here’s what I think about the whole thing,” says Chuck Makarwich to Kirk Cullum. } { 17 | : ej aT. : ear Be : When it comes to friends, Hank Harris says that Gary Hinkel, Kenny Joines, and Kevin Johnson are the best there is. | y friend for a coke?” Just ask Greg Atteberry “Hey, we're bad,” say old buddies Wesley Miller and Gary Lopez. and Rusty Simpson. orn : — — ie “What do you mean, borrow money from a | “I thought big sisters were suppose to be your friend!” screams Carleen Richards to big sis Through thick and through thin Alan Comtois, Mike Renee. Garrison, and John Carter stick together. ® 18 3) Heidi Larson hysterically reminds Joy Critten- den that friends help out with the homework too. “Lisa Ybarra and I are buddies from way back,” insists Barrie Sherrill. Be comenne ree “My_best friend is Timmy Shopping for compa the Trash Can,” says Elisa- wich, Carleen Richards, Robin Johnson, Lisa Sheelar, and Patty beth James. _ ; Williams. ‘ | Cindy Stevens is glad to have her two new freshman friends — “But Is; don’t have any Anita Goble and Kelly Moskal. friends,” pouts Doug Chad- | wick. nionship are Lisa Ybarra, Christi Makar-. A Friend Is A Gift You Give burself Friendship — a member of the society of friends — is Webster’s way of saying that people are attached to each other by respect and affection. Friendship makes the world go ’round and at C.H.S. one of the real joys of living is having friends and keeping in touch with them. Above: “Phyliss Worrell is the only person that ” understands my disposition,” declares Robin Johnson. Below: “I’m glad that I have a friend like Debra Orzek,” laughs Holly Miller. ct “T’m on ay way to Shane’s, of course,” “I’m just eating a small dinner of steak and lobster at remarks Kelli Herron. Bobby McGees,” proclaims Dana Garrison. “We’re just finishing up the quarrel that we started this weekend,” declare Stacy Warren and Verna Hanson. ' : a ee Dana Laurie is going over her plans for the Gary Jester is making reservations for his night. night out on the town. esa” weal ““T’m going to finish my homemaking that was due last week,” explains Kara Burk. “We're waiting around for Mr. Right,” sigh Amy Burda and Cindy Eagleton. | 20 as wie After Obie vents Admidst all of the studies and activities, students still managed to find diversions from school studies. Everyone had a different idea of how to have fun. Despite the hustle and bustle of school life, there was always time for after hours events and night time frolic. “TI can’t wait to boogie on home so that I can do “I’m going to have an Aviance night,” grins this homework,” says Ken Hankins. Anna Moore. ogee “T wonder if I’ll make it home in time to watch “IT have to hurry home and call Kendall,” Scooby Doo?” worries Jeff Hughes. exclaims Ross Pollard. “Oh, I’m on my way to Neiman’s ... to check out the new mannequins,” quips Robby Moore. “T can’t wait to get home so that I can see my baby boy,” smiles ‘“‘Wow man, I guess I’ll just sit Scott Smith. home,” groans Richard Sni- der. % oe : : sat [3 4 igi “We don’t worry about things; we just blow it off,” “T don’t have a worry in the world,” affirm Scott McPherson and Eugene Abernathy. concedes Kim Springs. Mr. Barnes meditates on the principles of school life. “I just sit around and do nothing,” declares “Alone is sometimes a good place to be,” remarks Tim Wright. Mary Goosens. ¥ “When we want to talk, we have a rap session,” reminds Stacy Gladden likes to be alon e Sandra Dorsey gets the Monday blues. Stee Fuller, Melody Karr, Kathy Jones, and Renee when lunch time rolls around. . ianco. 22 re an Cyndi Gandy does some quiet think- ing after school is finally out. David Green and Bobby Smith take time out at lunch to think about the days’ happenings. Andrew Ruiz and Steve Kloberdanz take out ondering upon the extensive the day’s frustrations by stuffing their faces. eee : : — Steve Speer is activities of the day. Mime Out To Reflect The reflections of the day bring varied reactions to those involved in high school activities. Whether a mis- chievious prank or an outstanding accomplishment, people need a time and place to ponder upon their previ- ous escapades. Whether in a solitary atmosphere or in a group talk session, it paid to take time out to reflect. Kevin Wilson uses his Hi-C to help him unwind from his school work. Pete helps everyone reflect upon the element of school pride. DEDICATION A teacher with a classic personality and a traditional character roams the halls of Castleberry daily with brief- case in hand and irony in mind. She brings a third dimen- sion to the high school due to her systematization as well as regimentation. Her ability to assist students through dis- cussion and essay to see how others view and live life adds to her philosophy of “it’s what you do with what you’ve got that counts”. She motivates the student council as it has once again become the hub of school activities. Because she is supportive and loyal, inspiring and creative, encouraging and helpful, we dedicate the 1981 Castleviews to Dottie Gray Ge) ee oT aH Hi ‘Ble i Many years of honorable service to country and school have been given by one who is retiring with the closing of school this year. He has become an integral part of the stu- dent life and activity of Castleberry and has endeared him- self to students and faculty alike. It is our joy and pleasure to honor... Leo Sivley Leo Sivley was born in Willis, Texas. His parents were farmers and lived far from school. He rode the bus daily and was not able to participate in sports because of this. He was an avid reader at a young age and still is! He is an honor graduate of Franklin, Texas, High School. After graduation he worked in the mountains of New Mexico hauling timber. He then began twenty-six years of service to his country in the United States Air Force and his life of marriage with his wife Alma. He served in the Pacific during World War II as a flight engineer on B 29’s. He holds the Distinguished Flying Cross as well as many other medals. His oversea tours of duty include the Pacific-Guam, Japan, Germany and France. He retired from the Air Force with the rank of major. While in the USAF he graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Southwestern State College in Weatherford, Oklahoma. He was employed as a technical writer at General Dynamics while he worked on his Master’s degree at UTA. He came to Castleberry High School in 1970 — the year his only daughter, Shirley graduated from CHS. He is a Past Master of River Oaks Lodge, a Past Patron of Castle- berry Eastern Star and an active member of River Oaks Methodist Church. Retirement to Mr. Sivley means enjoyment. The first phase of enjoyment includes spending a lot of time bass fishing at his lake house near Franklin, Texas. Also his time will include feeding the deer and birds and other wild life. Another phase of enjoyment will be trailering to Calgary, Alberta, Canada where his daughter and son-in-law reside with two special people — granddaughters Taina and Christy. 25 ph i Li oY ah alld i Lion Lion! | Dreams do icome true. | You dared, | gou. hoped, | you believed, and for doing SO look what you've become. . 2 f i j i i i WM-4oCYZOWDMUV Mr. Castleviews Mr. Pat Mayors What are you going to miss most about school? “The three F’s: Friends, football, and student council.” | Peet ROG GNet Miss Castleviews Miss Renee Richards What constructive contribution have you made to the school? “T’ve maintained a good attitude, stressed the importance of good grades, assisted various clubs whose purpose was to benefit the student body and community, and I have affirmed my sense of pride in CHS.” “My friends, teachers, coaches, and football.’ - Payne Mr. Derrell “Friends, fun and athletics.” Finalists Oo oO sill PIPPI PRAPIL LL LS SOM PIP PDAPRPEPOPL ALP DAMM Miss Jill Dixon “T have contributed my part in athletics throughout my four years in school. And these were some of the best times of my high school years.” Finalists Miss Deanna Roberson “T’ve worked to contribute spirit, pride, and a feeling of closeness not only in our senior class but throughout the student body.” ‘ % BS % ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ % .™ _ PISS S AE PAAPF AFL F OL 6 heh 31 Best All ’Round Mr. Wesley Miller What type of rules would you make for school? ‘Have open campus, do away with assigned seat assemblies, let us drink cokes during school time, and have more holidays.” Finalists Mr. Greg Atteberry ‘ Have a six-month vacation — twice a year.” Mr. David Torres “T would make all of the boys with some talent participate in sports, make this school show spirit like it’s never seen before, and provide lunches with more variety like cokes and popcorn.” 32 Nas v Best All Round == CSS === = =, Miss Roxana McDonnell Which teacher has contributed most to your growing as a person? “Mrs. McPherson, because she understands.” Finalists Miss Regina Self “Miss Langdon, because she has made high school a very special part of my life.” Miss Lisa Ticknor “Mrs. Murray, because she is the most caring teacher around.” Most Friendly Mr. Rusty Simpson What can the student body do to improve the teenage image? “Be more conscious of world affairs.” Finalists Mr. Jim Currie “Create a spirited atmosphere of creativity, caring, trust, and fellowship.” Mr. Otis Joines “Become more involved in government and community activities for the well being 34 and enlightenment of mankind.” Friendly Miss Dee Stark What is the first thing you notice about a person when you meet them? “Whether they are male or female.” Finalists Miss Verna Hanson “Their appearance and most of all, their personality.” Miss Laura Romo “Their smile and their personality, and whether or not they are interested in me as a friend.” Most Attractive Mr. Doug Chadwick What is the most embarrassing thing that ever happened to you? “When I got caught streaking been embarrassed.” in fifth grade.” Finalists ee Mr. Donny i | ] : Jones ‘ oT donithinielve ( ae Mr. Robbie McClendon “Getting hurt two football seasons in a row.” BEES Coe = 36 Attractive Miss Carol Graves What is the funniest dream you've ever had? “When I was little, I dreamed that I was riding a tricycle and I got sucked down into a water gutter in the street.” Finalists Miss Kathy Culwell “When I dreamed I came to school in my pajamas.” Miss Amy King “T dreamed I was a comedian.” Most Spirited Mr. Bob Barnes What is the one thing in the world you want? “The ability to make any wish come true.” Finalists Mr. Kirk Cullum “One million dollars in Fort Worth Savings, drawing 172 % interest a year — tax free, of course.” Mr. Wayne Romo “T would like to have a lot of love and friends for the hard times that I will probably face in the future.” Most Spirited Miss Marcy Asbury Tf you could be reincarnated, who or what would you be? ““A teddy bear so I would be loved by all who received me.” Finalists Miss Valli Brenner “A butterfly so I could fly around and look pretty.” Miss Dana Garrison “A cat so I could have nine lives.” Personality Mr. Manuel Perez What is your philosophy of life? “To live by the Golden Rule: He who has the gold makes the rules.” Finalists Mr. Marty Gray == MS S30 =F “To work a little and play a lot.” Mr. Randy Pearson “To be happy without hurting others.” Best Personality Miss Susan Brown What do you do when you are depressed? “T cry, sigh, and try to get ina good mood by running around with friends.” Finalists —_—— . 7 a Pad Miss Joann Kay ia. S=C2S gp — == 9 “IT sit down, have a good cry, and then go somewhere with some friends to cheer 99 up. a ee ae Miss Retha Stratton “T try to get around my friends who make me happy and get me in a good mood.” 42 wp erg ie eet me ee dS Ps a” , e3 =e — a i. ew Most Likely to Succeed Finalists Left to right, standing: Bobby Stone, Bob Barnes, Pat Majors and Jimmy Currie. Seated: Sandra Dorsey, Kathy Culwell, Renee Richards, Jill Dixon, and Deanna Roberson. a These nine outstanding young people were selected by the faculty as those who continuously exhibited the characteristics that provide the foundations for a suc- cessful future. These students have demonstrated not only responsibility, loyalty, and dedication, but they have also exhibited an intrinsic quality necessary for achievement in our society. Based on contributions to _ the school, spirit, attitude, leadership, character and scholarship, each student has contributed in his own way to the successfulness of Castleberry High School. They have traveled that extra mile as high school students that has earned for them respect from both the faculty and the student body. Congratulations KATHY CULWELL 43 Whos Whe ha Select group of sentor students represents the high ilandards of achievement past ability in the various subject areas. size to their integrity, there willingness, pape their dedication to the Alar a ehote they ate been recognized as outstanding Bader in the fields. 44 Whos Whe Rod Britton Art Barbara Cedillo Cosmetology CVAE - Woody Clark Joy Crittendon Business Kathy Culwell rae Homemaking rae Girls’ Athletics 45 46 Sandra Dorsey English Concert Band Gary Howard French Joann Kay Spanish Who's Whe Jimmy Currie Journalism Pat Majors Social Studies ae Wesley Miller Industrial Arts Karla Morgan DE Lanny Nelson HECE Whos Who Bruce McAllister Mathematics Rene Ozuna Stage Band 47 48 Bobby Parsons Choir Trena Reynolds VOE Tammie Riddle Physical Science Jana Palmer Biological Science Deanna Roberson Choir ae Bobby Stone Mike Tatsch Boys’ Athletics ICT Whos Whe | 1980-1981 49 Our lonely roars Benoea far in a classroom that was lold to me, a lion in the winter of hig years, whose iheatt has known many avant m , y Ac ij eH ; , SS We ; Castleberry Independent School District Superintendent Dr. C. L. Winn SCHOOL BOARD OFFICERS: O’Brien, Secretary-Treasurer; A.V. Burns, Vice President. Susan Brogden Food Service Director Zella Perry Secretary left to right: Kiah Cato, President; Leo John Collie SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Johnny Carpenter, and Anne Cozart. Dale Davis Curriculum Director Business Manager SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: T.A. Huston and Earl James. Gene Guy Jane Woolsey Accountant Special Education Director Administration Clarence Culwell Carroll Gilbreath Vice Principal Assistant Vice Principal a W. O. Barnes Principal Effie Gish Faye Griffin Fred Howell Katherine Murray Carole Sheelar Counselor Secretary Vocational Supervisor Counselor Vocational Counselor Tax Assessor Far left: Dessie = a £ ‘ Berry ; ; I : Nancy Murrah Food Service Aide Assistant Tax : j ‘ - ; Patsy Norris Assessor “” : J ™ Curriculum Aide Left: Beverly in ; : , Montgomery Charlene Britton Attendance Office Grace Burns Teacher Aide Sondra Harris Attendance Office Nancy Johns Library Aide Kathy Richters Teacher Aide pressive tt aye. uit “Oh, I’m sorry, I thought this was Trig.,” remarks a bewildered Mrs. Lewis. Mr. Barnes seems to be in a jovial mood as he takes advantage of a brief moment of rest. a C Mrs. Moore faces the day head on with a smile. Despite Mrs. DeRosa and Mrs. Dorothy Gray’s ecstatic laughter, Ms. Dottie Gray and Mrs. Britton definitely find nothing funny. Ml 5B Cari Barakis Robert Butler Evelyn Cox Charlotte Dillon Willis Fisher Dottie Gray Special Education Special Education English English English English Spanish 54 ae Almost every kind of math imaginable was offered, and, as two years of math was required, many students indulged in this subject area. Three years of English was required. The students in special education branched out into regular courses as well as their own resource class. For pupils who wished to further their mathematical knowledge such subjects as trigonometry, geometry, calculus, and others were presented. English conveyed such pieces of work as term themes for juniors, the study of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar for sophomores, Dandelions for freshmen, and for seniors exploring communicative skills and Utopian literature, there were class discussions and Childhood’s End to venture into. Seniors involved in British literature experienced Shakespeare’s MacBeth. Special education teachers aided their students in developing their individual skills and they mainstreamed most of their students. In order for these pupils to graduate from high school, one full year of work was required. Y= P@cil “You lost the deposit for student council?” implores a horrified Ms. Gray. Charlotte Masters Betty Moore Math English HOH ss M28 LPS “Y_y-e-e-e-s-s, may I help you?” inquires Mrs. Griffin. A Patsy O’Neal Math Ida Overman English Gwendolyn Penny Loren Stogsdill English Math Louise Hankins Gladys James Ruby Lewis English Special Education Math Spanish ZO-J( QCUM FHrE—OQmwvMH “Okay, who took my cookies?” questions Mrs. Summers while Mrs. Overman innocently smirks. Ms. Hardy diligently lectures and lectures and lectures. . . ae 6: Mr. Aikman is entirely engrossed in conducting the band. “Just taking time to unwind after another one of my dynamic lectures on atoms,” sighs Doc Daubert. Phillip Aikman Vicki Calloway Elaine Coppedge Robert Daubert Mary Deaver Charles Duke Band World Geography Science Chemistry Biology Choir Journalism, . French 56 ae As the year began and the change from the quarter system to the semester system occurred, the teachers again prepared for classes. Two years of history and science were required and government was made a full year course. Doc continued his famous experiments, while Mrs. Deaver and Mrs. Thompson relied on their frogs and parasites to teach their classes. Branching out from the symphonic, marching, and concert bands, Mr. Aikman taught his music theory class to present a different outlook toward the field of music. Mr. Duke once again produced a prominent choir as was seen with the exceptional presentation of the seasonal programs, the annual musical, and various other renditions. Mr. Wilson’s art was divided into six distinctive courses, each reaching an individual plateau of achievement. “T’ve finally collected all the ad money,” announces a happy Mrs. Cal- loway. Wow M44 “Just keeping things quiet,” states Mr. Culwell. ] fr L S| i Y) Dy t a SS S G | [Ss N G i Mary Foltz Patricia Hardy Sandra Johnson Nancy Summers Leon Wilson Library World History Government Government Art American History Marianne Thompson Biology “Ya gots to get in da spirit of things,” states Coach Sheelar at a pep rally. Mrs. Foltz appears happy because she has just written the last of 1 the overdue notices. Vergil Baker Harold Brown Tommy Davis Michael Hughes Shirley Langdon Doug Maryak Head Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Football Coach Football Coach Head Volleyball Coach Basketball Coach Football Coach Football Coach Basketball Coach Basketball Coach Tennis - American History Physical Education Health Math World Geography Physical Education Track 58 « Through the goalposts or over the hurdles, over the net or through the net, driving on the fairway or batting on the diamond, the athletic department had something for everyone. Coaches contributed many hours above and beyond the call of money in order to give the students the advantages of a meritorious and challenging program. Wood shop, metal shop and drafting were offered to students of all grade levels. The industrial arts teachers were involved profoundly with student activities. They spent many hours working on projects for clubs and organizations and they added immensely to the spirits of everyday living. WQO= Alm 264) Peggy Wakeland Basketball Coach Math [ . s T RR [ IN L Q=|2Ie Steven O’Quin Dean Richters Warren Sheelar Glenn Sperry Michael Williams Football ere Football Coach Head Football Coach Metal Shop Wood Shop Business Math Track Coach Drafting Driver Education cesta es Fs his et “Well I just can’t believe you plugged the books’ again!” exclaims Mrs. McPherson. BL scat not another complaint — I just got settled,” sighs Mr. owell. 4 “This has really been a good day!” remarks Mr. Moore. “Oh no, not more senior candy,” moans Mrs. Topham. ; —¥ Brenda Brown Mary Caddell Beth DeRosa Dorothy Gray Virginia Hearne Tim Mayfield VOE Cosmetology Homemaking DE HECE DE 60 H OOMIZ—WMEGL [- ZO-—IS Q0 j Av . Barbara McPherson Bertie Payne Business VAE Business With the rising cost of living, more and more students enrolled in business and vocational classes. From these classes the students hoped to learn skills which would assist them in jobs and future careers. The vocational departments provided jobs for students who, for various reasons such as economic necessity and being able to buy personal items, went to school for one half of the school day and worked the remaining half. The business area furnished the pupils with an opportunity to acquire and improve certain categorical capacities. Second year shorthand and typing were offered and bookkeeping attracted many students. The child development classes were the highlight of the homemaking department. They also instructed in sewing, cooking, home furnishings, child care and other domestic pursuits. p Rachel Pearce Leo Sivley Homemaking CVAE Laurie Topham VOE Our future — drifted past as empty as our hearts. | And So our quest began. | We ventured into places of service land self satisfaction. 1980-81 Ski Club Largest Ever The 1980-1981 Ski Club activities included a big fall campout, afternoon practice sessions, the Christmas party, New Year’s Day skiing and the Fun Tournament and Show in the spring .. . but there was no time like that “Good Ole Summertime!” At the afternoon practice sessions skiing skills and knowledge were increased. The students learned to ski, slalom, trick ski, ski barefoot, jump, build pyramids, ride kneeboards, saucers, shoe skiis and coil and repair ski ropes. Skiing was a hobby for all members — beginners and experts! SKI CLUB Kurt Adams Renee Bianco Gene Browder Susan Brown Brad Bryson Donna Burleson Paul Cash Lori Cochran Jan Davis Kelli Dearing Marti Dixon Dana Garrison Geri Gilbreath Marty Gray Susie Green Roger Hammonds Verna Hanson Kelli Herron Kevin Johnson Ken Joines Melody Karr Richard Killingsworth Henrik Laugeseh Trent Long Thoron McDonnell Michelle McIntire Scott McPherson Holly Miller Lei Morris Steve Norman Debra Orzek Chris Perry Cindy Phillips Ross Pollard Greg Reynolds Gary Roberts Tommy Roberson Tracy Sessions Renee Smith Steve F. Smith Glen Sonnier Lee Sperry Bret Stockton Melody Stockton Robin Walker Mike Ward Dawn Warren Robert Wilson Missy Witt Celena Worrell Sn ® oa 3 % Vek T 4. Marty Gray, Greg Reynolds, and Kurt Adams wait Building a fire on the campout are Greg Reynolds, Mike Ward, Mr. Sperry’s son, for skier to get ready. Glen Sonnier, Dana Garrison, Kevin Johnson, and Robin Walker. 2a a € ee Semi ae f e Ski club president Marty Gray meets with sponsor Melody Stockton, Ernie Thomas,” Lei Morris, and Roger Glenn Sperry. Hammonds prepare the ski club float. 66 1G A $e x Bret Stockton Marty Gray, nde erg SE Mike. Kevin Johnson z Trent Long Roger Hammonds Steve F. Smith Shane Perkins Celena Worrell Holly Miller Ross Pollard Henrik Laugesen 68 WITNESS FOR CHRIST Vernon Creamer David Hart Becky Hobbs Jill Nicholas Kenny Price SPONSOR Elaine Coppedge oe eat é 4 . % Sy. Ci 8 ‘ Members form a cross for their picture OFFICERS: Vernon Creamer, Vice. president, Jill Nicholas, secretary; Kenny Price, president. Students Become Witnesses The members of Witnessing for Christ sought to learn more of the teachings of Christ and how to share those teachings with others. During meetings the members discussed such topics as how to witness at school and how actions act as a witness to the community. Local clergymen of all denominations were invited to speak at the meetings and community projects such as visits to local nursing homes were carried out. ae | SIGN PAINTERS Amy Burda Ford Butler Dana Garrison Elisabeth James Mitch Lockhart Robby Moore Roger Morgan Natalie Norris Paul Sury Sonja Williams PEP CLUB Bob Barnes Patty Bennett Kara Burk Donna Burleson Lisa Colvard Angie Daniel Kelli Dearing Myrna Dean Kim Farmer Susie Green Sheri Griffin Lisa Kennedy Marla King Sherry Langston Teresa Lough Marlena Miller Anna Moore Nancy Neely Monica O’Neal Debra Orzek Carolyn Pickett Carleen Richards Cathleen Smith Paula Soares Kelly Thompson Stacy Warren Wendy Warren Diana Williams Devona Winaski a� Carleen Richards prepares Rebel Cheerleaders in for homecoming. homecoming parade. — Pep Club members gather around Pete. Sign painters in their weekly routine. Lion Spirit Prevails Active students promoted spirit all through the year, especially during the fall sesaon. Every Thursday, dedicated students spent many hours in the main foyer painting spirited breakers for Friday night football games. They also helped the varsity cheerleaders paint and hang signs for Friday morning pep rallies. The Pep Clubbers organized themselves and promoted spirit throughout the school. They cheered loudly at the games causing a chain reaction that prompted the surrounding spectators to also encourage the team. At least half the pep clubbers attended every game. They were a valuable asset as spectators. 69 70 Math Club Engages Speakers The Math Club had an industrious year. They went to TWU in Denton on Math Day and attended lectures. In December they had their Christmas party and went to see a movie. They had different speakers each month to present the programs. The speakers concentrated in areas such as computer applications, engineering, and other interesting math concepts. The math club went on a field trip in the spring. Sh eepomaaunoneen Shona snmnsiinsopsinsennaahios MATH CLUB Bob Barnes Jimmy Currie Chuck DeJonge John Fourie Dana Garrison Mary Goosens Bobby Herrera Cary Howard Andrea Kelley Pat Majors Bruce McAllister Ida Mendoza Natalia Morris Regina Rishel Wayne Romo Andrea Ruiz Steve Speer Pam Staley Bobby Stone Tim Wright SPONSORS Ruby Lewis Charlotte Masters Cary Howard and Mary Goosens are running a pro- OFFICERS: Pat Majors, president; Cary gram on the computer. Howard, treasurer; Bobby Stone, secretary; Ida Mendoza, vice president. Activities Engross Science Club The science club experienced hectic times during the year. They had a delightful evening filled with good cheer and joy at their Christmas party. The annual Fort Worth Science Fair was held at TCU in March with the usual superior exhibits. The Brian Adams Symposium was held in February. The club welcomed several speakers throughout the year. Included in the club’s activities was a field trip to the Fort Worth Nature Center. The science club witnessed many interesting moments during the year and managed to enjoy their functions while learning about the vast world of science. RESU! SCIENCE CLUB Liz Carr Joel Corley Mike Deatherage Charles DeJonge John Gravitt Andrea Hammer David Hart Kay Hartman Cary Howard Barbie Kucker Heidi Larson Mitch Lockhart Bruce McAllister Louann oa ; McLaughlin Club members on field trip Science Clubbers gather for picture Robby Moore Bob Muskat Nancy Neely Rose Norman Natalie Norris Jana Palmer Tammie Riddle Ben Robinson Vicky Robinson Dean Shackelford Cary Voss David Walker Sonja Williams Monty Winsett CONCI “ oe) a Natilie Norris with project at the, Science Fair SPONSORS Elaine Coppedge Marianne Thompson Member Barbie Kucker Science Club officers are Natalie Norris, president; Ben Robinson, vice-president; Cary Howard, secretary; Heidi Larson, treasurer; Rob- by Moore and Cary Voss, sergeant-at-arms. e BE dy, work on a project for area convention at Temple. Marie Bandy enjoys the business luncheon mucha! Jaylee Murr, the Spina Bifida poster girl, is “Standing on the Threshold of a Dream Come True” thru D.E.C.A. Robbie McClendon, Jana Palmeiro, and Marie Ban- D.E.C.A. members gather The DE lab students learn about communication. 2 Redina Self, Sheila Green, and Karla Morgan en- joy little Jaylee Murr. Leddy Bartee and Julie Bevel are making posters for the garage sale. 7 De, A, : to celebrate Jaylee DECA members at the skate-a-thon for spina Murr’s birthday. bifida. ‘ee “h —t- i ig ; 2 aby haan John Remza, president, is learning some new Karla Morgan serves refreshments at the ideas. installation. Sheila Green and Redina Self are working on the free enterprise project. Delights of DECA res Grandma Cindy Phillips participates i Malinda Perkins and Vicki Allison work on Vicki Allison and Michelle McIntire make selec- HERO program HERO’s bulletin board tions for the Spring Employee-Employer Banquet 4 Ws 7 | . ee vanny Nelson serves as the odds maker as CHS adds’ Sign stops prospective buyers and Lisa Porter, Richard Hayes and Sherri White en- heir own trivia spotlight to an international matter their attention. joy their Thanksgiving feast 3ryan Thomas still doesn’t know the question Debbie Hoschar, Lisa Porter and Cindy Phillips pose Shellie Jobe advertises one of the specialities of is Mrs. Sheelar gives him the direct answer! on their way to the Ice Hockey game. the day. oo John Fourie makes a purchase from health food store Mrs. Hearne gazes into space in a minute of spare operator Mary Lou Guzman time. Highlights of HERO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS Bob Barnes Liz Carr Jimmy Currie Jill Dixon Sandra Dorsey John Fourie Mary Goosens Carol Graves Lynda Herdershot Bobby Herrera Cary Howard Pat Majors Bruce McAllister Ida Mendoza Melissa Montgomery Robert Muskat Jana Palmer Renee Richards Tammie Riddle Deanna Roberson Wayne Romo Andrew Ruiz Steve Speer Robin Spradley Pam Statey- Janis Sumner Cary Voss Tim Wright JUNIORS Marcy Asbury Sally Blair Angie Brintle Cindy Browder Susan Brown Amy Burda Joel Corley Karen Davis Tracie Ferguson Dana Garrison Tracy Gilbreath John Paul Goble John Gravitt Brenda Green Patti Hedric Steve Holland Bridgette Jackson Andrea Kelley Steve Kloberdanz __ Heidi Larso Chuck — Makarwich Diana Nichols Natalie Norris Manuel Perez Mona Roberts Renee Smith Greg Speer Eric Sur Tim Todd Sherrie Uptmore SOPHOMORES Kurt Adams Jannette Arthur Donnie Bourgea Ford Butler Marti Dixon Cincy Eagleton Kim Fletcher Kim Gray Linda Hughes Elisabeth James Donna Johns Robin Johnson Becky Jones Sharon Langley Adam Lara Modesta Lopez Kristen Marlin Louann McLaughlin Robby Moore Mai Nguyen Martha Norton Glenda Pabalate Mike Renfro Carleen Richards Steve Shepelwich Paula Soares Becky Southworth Cindy Stevens Paul Sury Phyliss Worrell Paulette Yosten Junior Honor Society Members Sophomore Candidates for Honor Society eet VOE Lab Students period five DE Lab stud e 5 nts — period four seesermpeer econ VOE LAB STUDENTS Candy Adams Mary Jo Aguerro Shellie Ashcraft Micki Brandenburg Lynn Cox Joy Crittenden Jean English Belinda Garza Sherri Griffin Connie Hampton Beth Hensarling Bridgette Jackson Arleen Lawhorn Modesta Lopez Kris Matney Julie Maxwell Janet McGuire Tim Price Paula Roberts Julie Smith DE LAB STUDENTS Matt Banks Bradley Bearden Brenda Cribbs Roger Hendershot Darry Hull Becky Jones Debbie Juarez Dana Laurie James Lavine Lei Morris David Pratt Sandy Price Terresa Rawls David Roberts Melody Stockton FCA Aggie Brintle Robin Britton Cindy Burrow Lisa Cristoph Kathy Culwell Angie Daniel Jan Davis Kelli Dearing Jill Dixon Marti Dixon Teri Gilbreath Lisa Kelley Kelly Moskal Diana Nichols Martha Norton Debra Orzek Glenda Pabalate Regina Self Barrie Sherrill Becky Southworth Kim Springs Pam Winn Glenda Vantrease Sherry Vantrease SPONSOR Shirley Langdon “The 1980-1981 officers are: Angie Brintle and i” FCA Influences Others The Fellowship of Christian Athletes carried out their activities with the purpose of presenting to athletes, coaches, and all whom they influenced, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. They inspired athletes to serve Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church. They met the second Wednesday during club time and on Tuesday nights. One of their projects was helping with the Christmas party at the Pythian Home. They attended the state convention in Houston. One of the major highlights of the year was the summer conference. There was an adult chapter for the Castleberry Independent School District which met for fellowship and helped fund projects to assist the huddle groups. The purpose of the huddle was to provide an environment for developing fellowship, personal Christian growth, service opportunities, and involvement in the church. ar FCA Kurt Adams Richard Austin Troy Baker Jimmy Bowman Gene Browder Anthony Comtois Rolo de los Santos Roger a oe se it ; Hammonds Glen Jackson Tom Jones Henrik Laugesen Ricky Long John Marlin Brad Martin Kendall Novak Bobby Parsons Manuel Perez Ross Pollard Dalton Poole Tim Sepulvido Lee Sperry Terry Wharton OFFICERS OF F.C.A. 1980- 81: Left 1 to wae Glen Sr Kendall Novak, HESS Sperry, and Mike pune: SPONSORS Glenn Sperry Mike Williams F.C.A. members ee For Haare Speakers Enlighten FCA’ers The Fellowship of Christian Athletes took turns meeting at the homes of the members. They had several speakers including Tim Pulliam, a former Castleberry and TCU star, and Jim Reeves, a longtime FCA’er who presented outstanding programs. They had an exciting and great time at their annual Christmas party. They attended the state convention in the spring. They maintained their annual spring campout and gave generously to the club projects. A NEW LOOK ROAR STAFF Jim Currie Editor Marlena Miller Associate Editor Joy Crittenden Christy Phelps Karen Saint-Tours Cary Voss Reporters Thoron McDonnell Photographer Vickie Callaway Sponsor The school newspaper took on a new look this year including new staff members and a new sponsor. They worked adamantly and ardently to publish each edition of the ROAR. It was an eventful year for the entire staff as well as one of fun and enjoyment. They brought news to the school in the form of entertainment articles, sports, editorials, personal interviews and they brought to the student body their goal — anew look! A CLASSIC TRADITION CASTLEVIEWS STAFF Renee Richards Editor Amy King Business Manager Lisa Ticknor Senior Editor Bobby Parsons Photographer Bob Barnes Sports Editor Susan Brown Junior Editor Amy Burda Activities Editor Dana Garrison Club Editor Cindy Eagleton Sophomore Editor Robby Moore Art Editor Patti Williams Freshman Editor Katherine Murray Sponsor eS ee a : Wey ak We es ot hs cba tai Upon winning the first place award for the best annual in the summer workshop at UTA, the CASTLEVIEWS Staff started the year on a new high. Excitement continued throughout the year as they prepared copy for a most traditional and classic yearbook. Hoping to revive spirit and tradition, they proceeded through the year with the faith and assurance that the 1981 yearbook would be what they planned — a classic tradition! Sphere Of Styling The world of beauty comes alive in cosmetology! Two years of study, practice, and developing leadership abilities give society new and productive citizens. Not only do the girls have a skill but they learned to cooperate with real world life. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Julie Axline Julie Axline Boswell Yvonna Brown Boswell Tracy Daly Castleberry Kim Baker Castleberry Janice Caraway Boswell Tammy Delilets Castleberry Laurie Barnhill Castleberry Barbara Cedillo Castleberry Trudie Ellis Boswell Terri Hall Boswell Margaret Hogg Castleberry Amy King Castleberry Andrea Kuhn Castleberry Lisa Rogers Boswell Vicki Steele Boswell Retha Stratton Castleberry | Margaret Hogg Andrea Kuhn Lisa Rogers ; Vicki Steele Brenda Winaski Terri Hall, District Secretary, | meetings. en) presides at one of the | im Patti Woods Mary Caddell ae ‘ z i s N 8 Retha Stratton shows her skill of styling hair using Laurie Barnhill as a model. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Brenda Winaski Castleberry Mary Wilson Boswell Patti Woods Boswell SPONSOR Mary Caddell OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Denise Burns Northwest Hospital Cathy Cahill Balcor Properties Management Corp. Cyndi Chavez Fort Worth Osteopathic Lori Cochran Color Tile Brenda Cribbs Pruitt Chiropractic Janice Dunn Leonard Enterprises Judy Faulk Dr. Robert Maberry Patty Geary Mehl, Williams, Cummings, and Truman, Attorneys at Law Carol Graves Financial Leasing Corp. Rhonda Gray Dr.’s Murphy and Murphy Orthodontists Tami Gray Greenwood Funeral Home Lynda Hendershot Alexander Tiffany, Attorneys at Law Leah Hill Radio Shack Cathy Brenda Cribbs Janice Dunn Judy Faulk fio a4 Carol Graves Rhonda Gray Tami Gray OEA Moves Forward Parlor in September. club to sponsor for Christmas. Banquet at Colonial Cafeteria. Leah Hill in May for the seniors by the underclassmen. Lynda Hendershot The Office Education Association had an active year beginning with an officer installation party at Crystal’s Pizza October brought the club together for a costume-halloween party and November was used as a planning month for the rest of the school year. A family with two children was chosen for the In January and February the club went ice skating and participated in the District OKA Contests at TCJC NE. In March the students planned the annual Employer Appreciation For Easter the club prepared baskets of goodies for,, disadvantaged children. And to end the year, a party was given Patty Geary OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Janie Hughes Castleberry Elem. Adele Kohl Educational Employee Credit Union Lenise Lacy i = : : Northwest Janie Hughe Darin ie : ; P } a Texas Commerce Bank Lindy McDaniel Williamson Dickie Melissa Montgomery Whitmire Insurance Sheri Nottage Band Etc. Tami Osborn Greenwood Funeral Home Zana Pate Stratoflex Trena Reynolds Liberty Mutual - NS ’ Ins. ri 3 ‘| , Karen Smith : pa a ey ey : Sader . Lindy McDaniel share epee oe Funeral F j a Home io 4 Tim Todd Trac Systems Cheresa Whitmire Dr. M.S. McCullagh Kathy Woodward Hobart Corp. Sherry Zimmerman Williamson Dickie SPONSORS Brenda Brown Laurie Topham ACR Zana Pate Karen Smith oF ha Kathy Woodward Tim Todd Cheresa Whitmire Sherry Zimmerman DECA Includes Community The DECA Youth Organization had as its biggest project an eight hour Skate-A-Thon for Spina-Bifida with six other DECA chapters. They were involved in compiling an anti- shoplifting program as well as the Phillips 66 Free Enterprise project. Area V contests were in the spring with many members participating. They worked in close association with the community association. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Richard Allen Rane rg “d | ae Skaggs ‘ : . | ag | Marie Bandy : ae Yeas jae i. Spencer’s Leddy Bartee Gifts : Leddy Bartee Safeway Jeff Belew Texas Commerce Bank Julie Bevel Cloth World Casey Bittle Airbase BX Danny Blanton $5 $10 Shoes Leah Frye Ft. Worth Stockyards Susan Fuller Cloth World Sheila Green Target Barry Gresham Allied Auto Supplies Edwin Hefner Larry Hurtt Credit Bureau Report Donny Jones Target Ronny Jones Safeway Gilbert Luna Lerner’s Dress Shop Pisy O° Rav OX A wu : Larry Hurtt Donny Jones J ‘ qa : el po we. ; Robbie McClendon Jeff Mills Karla Morgan Jana Palmerio DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA : Robbie McClendon Blaine Price Ken Price McNeil’s : Handycraft Jeff Mills Tandy Warehouse Karla Morgan Dillards Jana Palmerio Parklane Hosiery Blaine Price Gulf Oil Ken Price Radio Shack John Remsza Kinney’s Latina Richardson Kroger Redina Self Lerner’s Rusty Simpson Swaim’s Billy Smith Handy Man Jill Smith Camera Shop David Torres Crown Distributing Richard Thornhill McNeil’s ; j F Handycraft ce aS See, i ; : Liv, David Uptmore A a ) 8 . p | : yo Handy Man David Torres Een teh j Van Warner Swaim’s Phillip Yowell Army-Navy SPONSORS Dottie K. Gray Tim Mayfield Van Warner VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA w Shane Beck . � ‘ Williams ee Instrument Shane Beck lair Gary Brinkman Lance Blair a ea Gary Brinkman a i. Snider’s Engine Service Tim Connors Camp Bowie Appl. Vernon Creamer DKV Fiberlgass Kirk Cullum Larry Eads Four Season’s Air Cond. Billy Enlow Stratoflex, Inc. Vincent French Vernon Creamer Kirk Cullum Henry’s cs . q om Foreign Car Larry Eads Billy Enlow VICA Prepares for Future Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is the club name for Industrial Cooperative Training. It was a student work study program. The student was allowed to work during some periods of school classes, receive pay and gain credit toward graduation. The jobs were skilled and the students worked as machinists, auto mechanics, electricians, laboratory technicians, and others. In class, the students studied problems that they might face as a wage earner and citizen. David Hernandez Pat White VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA David Hernandez Dr. Mcllheran Kevin Oakes. Alarm Supply Co. Lesley Orzek Terry Wood Const. Matt Osborne Midland Mfg. Toby Rodgers Woodhall Mfg. Randall Roten Stratoflex, Inc. Scott Smith Page Tire Co. Mike Tatsch Texas Motors Pat White Exterior Designs Inc. SPONSOR Victor Wood VOCT Honors Sponsor The Vocational Opportunity Clubs of Texas was the club for Coordinated Vocational Academic Education students. These students held a banquet to honor their employers during the spring semester. At the end of the year, a catered picnic was held to honor senior students and retiring sponsor, Mr. Sivley. VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CLUBS OF TEXAS Terry Boling Rosies Cafe Robert Boston Woodhall Co. Brad Bryson Story Electronic Motor Co. Terry Boling Woody Clark Millers Electric William Cothrum Jack In The Box David Crawford Gulletts Market Coleman Culbertson Tandy Tools Greg Culbertson Fireside Lodge William Cothrum Robert Boston David Crawford Brad Bryson Coleman Culbertson Greg Culbertson sae ae : _s se Forrest Earwood David Eddleman VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CLUBS OF AMERICA Forrest Earwood Westside Trim and Glass Shop David Eddleman Bonanza Greg Erwin Larry Fisher River Oaks Glass Richard Geter Two Wheel World Sharon Grube Dr. Charles Cash Jimmy Jack Krogers Grocery Kelly Jobe Stratoflex Rhonda Johnson Ft. Worth Star Telegram Sonny Johnson Handy Man Richard Killingsworth Clonnigers Motors hel PP at Bat eee Richard Geter Kelly Jobe Rhonda Johnson : Sonny Johnson Richard Killingsworth VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CLUBS OF TEXAS James Ludwig Baker And Sons Steel Joey Marcella Woodhall Co. David McIntire Woodhall Co. Henry James Ludwig Miazgiewicz Bill Martins Sean O’Neill Dillards Doug Patterson Bill Martins John Randall Woodhall Co. Tommy Roberson East Gate Trailer Park Diana Smithpeter Burger King Trina Tallman Burger King Adam Thompson M-3 Welding j s 7 Sean O’Neill Doug Patterson John Randall Tommy Roberson = Diana Smithpeter Trina Tallman Adam Thompson VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CLUBS OF TEXAS Sheree Treadway : : : - Corn Dog On i a Stick Mike Walker Woodhall Co. Donald White Dany whitmite maser pte Motors Pam Whitmire Whitmire Insurance Kim Wilkerson Jack In The Box Danny Wood Rancher Bills Bar BQ Andy Ybarra Jim Dandy David Young Jim Pollard Painting SPONSORS Roy Moore Leo Sivley Kim Wilkerson Andy Ybarra David Young Roy Moore Leo Sivley HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS Eugene Abernathy Church’s Fried Chicken Vicki Allison Cloth World Sally Blair Lang Private School Betty Clark Western Hills Animal Hosp. Theresa Dickerson Dairy Queen Vicki Finley Gordon Boswell Flowers Mary Lou Guzman McDonald’s Tish Harbor German’s Nursery Cindy Harkins Dairy Queen Richard Hayes Rollerland West HERO Excells Home Economics Related Occupations is the organization that provides opportunities to be a part of something and to work together for a common goal. Chapter membership provides individuals with a sense of belonging and a sense of accomplishment in service to others. The health food store provided nutritious and delicious snacks for students. Other activities included homecoming, ice hockey, the Pythian Home, the Fat Stock Show, employer-employee banquet, and Six Flags. ‘ ayy: LEG, Eugene Abernathy Betty Clark Sally Blair Vicki Finley Tish Harbor Cindy Harkins Richard Hayes ae : ’ Debbie Hoschar Linda Miller é Lanny Nelson At E Cindy Phillips re iY NA 3 ; : W¥ Wry y MY Bryan Thomas Sherrie White HOME ECONOMICS RELATED OCCUPATIONS Debbie Hoschar Taco Bell Keith Jobe Endicott’s Shelley Jobe Natural Health Foods Michelle McIntire Cloth World Linda Miller A-Better Cleaners Lanny Nelson Cloth World Steve Norman Bill Martins Malinda Perkins Hansel and Gretel Playhouse Cindy Phillips Bradley Florist Lisa Porter Holiday Inn Bryan Thomas Jack In The Box Sherrie White Taco Bell SPONSOR Virginia Hearne FHA MEMBERS Sherri Addington Leddy Bartee Patty Bennett Julia Bevel Tammy Bryant Lori Cochran Rhonda Cothrum Rhonda Crary Kathy Culwell Angie Daniel Myrna Dean Kelli Dearing Shelly Franks Carolyn Grube Verna Hanson Becky Hayes Kelli Herron Bridgette Jackson Elisabeth James Margaret Johnson Adele Kohl Sandee Lingo Julie Maxwell Roxie McDonnell Michelle McIntire Brenda Moore Karla Morgan Rose Norman Monica O’Neal Tami Osborne Zana Pate Malinda Perkins Sandy Price Laura Romo Redina Self Regina Self Misty Silvey Renee Smith Kim Springs Gay Stevens Janis Sumner Eisa Ticknor Sherry Uptmore Glenda Vantrease Sherri White Donna Williams FHA Promotes Spirit The Castleberry Future Homemakers of America had an active and enjoyable year. Programs were centered around personal improvement, self protection and careers. The service projects focused on local convalescent homes at Halloween, Christmas and Easter. Each athletic team and the cheerleaders were remembered with spirit surprises. The highlight of the year was the annual “Buddy Banquet” honoring the sweetheart, beau, princesses, duchesses, and dukes. Seven members earned their Encounter III certificates and were recognized at the area and state conventions. The final event for the year was the installation service for new officers and the Senior Tea honoring all senior members. CASTLEROSE MEMBERS Litt Tn Fie Dede Bartow Debra Brown Kara Burk Irma Calderon Gina Camp Judy Cano Lisa Cathy Karen Eads Kim Farmer Leanne Ewell Cynthia Gandy Brenda Glover Rhonda Graham Kim Greenhaw Shelly Gregory Paula Hamilton J. J. Harvison Denise Lester Diane Loudon Toni Malfone Christy Makarwich Amy Mason Holly Miller Margaret Payne Patricia Perez Barrie Sherrill Laura Shoppell Cathleen Smith Shelly Sm ith Sherry Vantrease Sandy Wagner Lisa Williams Andrea Winchester Dana Worley Celena Worrell Wendi Yielding Rhonda York SPONSOR Beth Derosa I SS Castlerose Promotes Good Will Castlerose has done many things during the school year. They elected officers and at the first meeting, Mrs. Caddell of the Cosmetology department talked to the girls about good grooming habits and used some of the girls for cosmetics and hair dressing models. They took gifts to the Hilltop Manor Nursing Home and sang Christmas carols for the residents. They returned to school and had refreshments with the Key Club and F.H.A. | ) They attended the state convention and the installation of officers for the F.H.A. of | 1981-1982. They were enthusiastic and responsive to their new sponsor, Beth Derosa. Student Council Takes Lead in Projects The Student Council sponsored various activities during the school year for the student body such as skating parties, a western dance, and a canned food drive. They assisted needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Thanksgiving was also a teacher appreciation day. The council was involved in the painting of posters to promote school spirit. They sold candy canes and school directories during December. For Valentine’s Day, carnations were a way of expressing thoughts. In April, the officers attended the state convention in Austin and held officers’elections for 1981-1982. All through the year, the council improved school pride and spirit. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTA- TIVES Bob Barnes David Bittle Sally Blair Gene Browder Irma Calderon Nancy Franks Becky Graves Carol Graves David Hart Johnny Hoover Laurie Listello Modesta Lopez Ida Mendoza Donna Minton Diana Nichols Glenda Pabalate John Remsza Renee Smith Kim Springs Tim Todd Paulette Yosten SPONSOR Dottie L. Gray Number 32, Susan ‘We work better together,” proclaims Pat Majors “C” is the name for Bobby Stone. Brown, passes them all. and Marcy Asbury. . OFFICERS AND SENATORS SPONSOR Dottie Gray SENIOR SENATORS: Front row, left to right: Deanna Roberson, Lisa Ticknor, Retha Stratton, Roxie McDonnell, Renee Richards. Back row, left to right: Cary Howard, John Fourie, Jimmy Currie, Cary Voss, Steve Speer, Wayne Romo. ” Bobby Stone, Boys’ Vice President; Marcy Asbury, Girls’ Vice President, Susan Brown, Secretary. JUNIOR SENATORS: Left to right: Dana Garrison, Heidi Larson, Amy Burda, Natalie Norris, Cindy Browder, Renee Bianco, John Gravitt, Manuel SOPHOMORE SENATORS: Left to right: Paul Sury, Ford Butler, FRESHMAN SENATORS: Left to right: Mike Garrison, Robby Moore, Ben Robinson, Elisabeth James, Donna Johns, Robin Johnson, Connie Price, Abb Caram, Deborah Lusk. Carleen Richards. F.H.A. Bottom, left to right: Janis Sumner, 6th Vice President; Laura Romo, 4th Vice President. Seated, left to right: Redina Self, Recording Secretary. Karla Morgan, 3rd Vice President; Roxana McDonnell, 3rd Vice President Glenda Vantrease, Parliamentarian; Angie Daniel, Sergeant-at-arms. Stand @) E A ing, left to right: Tammy Bryant, ‘Treasurer, Lori Cochran, Ist Vice Presi eueas dent; Kelli Herron, 2nd Vice President; Kathy Culwell, President; Kell Dearing, Corresponding Secretary; Gay Lynn Stevens, 5th Vice President Michelle McIntire, Historian VOCATIONAL Seated, left to right: Lori Cochran, Social Chairperson; Patty Geary, Reporter. Standing, left to right: Zana Pate, Secre- tary; Lindy McDaniel, President; Darla Lee, Vice President. A . ey 3 Seated, left to right: Mary Lou Guzman, Projects; Debbie (Hos- Front: Larry Eads, Parliamentarian. Standing, left to right: Vincent’ char, Historian; Malinda Perkins, Treasurer; Cindy Phillips, Secre- French, Sergeant-at-arms; Vernon Creamer, Secretary; Kevin Oakes, Vice 9g tary; Vicki Allison, Parliamentarian. Standing, left to right: President; Mr. V. Wood, Sponsor; Mike Tatsch, President; Vernon Harris. Bryan Thomas, President; Steve Norman, Sergeant-at-arms; Lanny ‘Treasurer; Billy Enlow, Reporter. | Nelson, Vice President. — Front, left to right: Vicki Steele, Sergeant-at-arms; Trudie Ellis, Secretary; Mary Wilson, Historian. Center: Terri Hall, President. Back row, left to right: Kim Baker, Vice Presi- dent; Brenda Winaski, Reporter; Laurie Barnhill, Chaplain; Retha Stratton, Treasurer; Julie Axline, Parliamentarian. Left to right: Richard Killingsworth, Reporter; Kim Wilkerson, Secretary; David MclIntire, Parliamentarian; Mike Walker, Vice President; Woody Clark, President; Jimmy Jack, Sergeant-at-arms. OFFICERS 4 i i, Hi tf if iM eige a. “CASTLEROSE Seated, left to right: Brenda Glover, 1st Vice President; Cynthia Gandy, President; Wendy Yielding, a mee 2 Seated, left to right: Susan Fuller, Reporter; Sheila Green, ing President. Standing, left to een Barrie Sanka Reg arn ean eae oe arliamentarian; Denise Lester, Treasurer; Celina Worrell, 5th Vice President; Jana Worley, Histo- f : : iu : I: ae rian; Andrea Winchester, Recording Secretary; Toni Malone, Sergeant-at-arms; Irma Caldron, 3rd Vice Secretary. Standing, left to right: Karla Morgan, Vice Presi dent; Peggy Windsor, Historian; Marie Bandy, Treasurer; John 99 President. Remsza, President. 100 The Rodeo Club met every Tuesday night and attended rodeos in the North Texas High School Rodeo Association. The members rode in the homecoming parade and planned various activities throughout the year. Bull riders were Tim Connor, Gobby Cox, and Woody Clark. Barrel racers were Holly Miller, Cindy Phillips, Celena Worrell, and Susan Fuller. David Roberts attempted bareback riding as did Mike Walker and Larry Eads. The club sponsor was Mr. Jack Seely who gave much of himself and his free time to help the Castleberry High School Rodeo Club. 4 MEMBERS: Front: Gobby Cox. Standing, left to right: Larry Eads, Celena Worrell, David Roberts, Holly Miller, Mike Walker. Above, left to right: Tim Connor, Cindy Phillips. . . The Rodeo Club members are busy preparing their float for the homecoming parade. On the float are Tim Connor, Woody Clark, Gobby Cox, Cindy Phillips, and Holly Miller. In front are Mr. Seely, David Roberts and Celina Worrell. The sweetheart of the Rodeo Club is freshman Holly Miller. Cindy Phillips is barrel racing against time at the Carter Rodeo. OFFICERS: Left to right: Larry Eads, Ramrod; Celina Worrell, Vice President; Cindy Phillips, Secretary; Gobby Cox, President. Pe O.N ed id 5) }'e¢seeteeees 7 = s@ s@« ed i ad ae” ‘2? s J ‘- « ‘2 | « ‘2 « = ; a « bd @ fies 8 ISR Hoa: EPI Fee Uaabe eas Ras ascoeraar as _ . 2 SSSI REA PE RRR OR RRO RTE RNS ORR 2 ‘ ee ee ee oe ee v. . os te 4 2 Oe ee ee, Sail SR oh 8s Oe wut a, 98 2 ETRY ae ee ee ee oe ed Sed tia 6 6.4.9 § S40 255 obee se es ss a _ rT aS ree Uw PC} woiicienintslentconoinanneeiede ek ee ee ET e: fe et ith | y VL UU2.1 ag, Se: OUR NC ; rr rt aie eeeee @ 4 Lan ne oat ir Officers a ket ae di tilaladiid St Concert C rs ' = . sini Bas SSS oO ee PE SR eee 4 nied dx Glee. eee Me om ba By ‘ oo Ftd : am . és ; 4, a 1: : 2 - 2 5 d ; H is ae. oe ee eit, See ae | i 4 7 a ° te ) 4 . : =: : : | - h bd ¢ 3 a oe 4 t | ; , OHA | e 0 Re ater ibe ese 8 8 8 8 8 tt Kirk Adkison Doug Baase Cathy Cahill Kim Coburn Dalina Dikes Jean English Melissa English Allen Ferrell Leah Foster CRAFTS Robyn Fox Teresa Murray Nancy Franks Martha Norton Tammy Gomas Brenda Patterson Phyliss Harris Mike Payne Deranda Hoffman Kim Portman John Hubbard Vicky Robinson Shelly Jobe Bobby Smith Maxine McConnell Alisa Tomlinson Jeff Miller Lisa Ybarra ADVANCED OILS Julie Bevel Angie Brintle Rod Britton Cary Brown Amy Burda Ford Butler Lori Cochran Marti Dixon Belinda Garza Teri Gilbreath Saree er Leer eras Stacy Gladen Keven Sessions Mike Greenleaf Billy W. Smith Barry Gresham Becky Southworth Connie Hampton Vince Sterling Chuck Makarwich Eric Sury Robby Moore Paul Sury Roger Morgan Sherrie Uptmore Zana Pate Tim Vaughn Mike Payne Paulette Yosten Tim Roy BASIC OILS Greg Atteberry Sally Blair Lisa Cathy Terri Creamer Rudy Guzman Kelli Herron Frank Hogg Greg Jones Mitch Lockhart Brad Martin Connie Price Roxana McDonnell Tim Sepulvado Jeff McKinney Scott McPherson Wesley Miller Mike Moore Jill Nicholas Bobby Ousley Derrell Payne Lisa Sheelar Rusty Simpson Jamie Stone Lisa Ticknor Kathi Voss Pam Williams Patti Williams TRB 49 Hie die wf) ey a Le) Boe et Ba the sales eke pene = ADVANCED AND BASIC DRAWING Pat Banfield Renee Bianco Angela Blaylock Troy Blume Robert Brown David Capers Trish Chamberlain Otis Joines Lorrie Knowles Gary Lopez Betty Martin Trist Merrell Brian Neal Cari Nicholson Terry Pressly Mike Renfro David Roberts Tim Sepulvado William Southard Sherrie White James Williams ee Wa acne en $ . . ‘Monty Mayes © ie - ‘Brittany Grizzard Mark Owens Roger Robbins Jeff Hughes — aE ree ‘ (x te “ “ J a ‘e { ss .. err ; é Ka ¢ f 4 : - a sad 5 in 3 a 13 ’ i Tee | | ei Sie 7 t og” : | P ) | i : i a | | “4 eh ees group of lcbie eee ey of j juniors. re arda an | | oro Herron and Sane ome x MOR der the , a id Ford Butle 116 de First row, left to right: Amy Gribble, Tracie Ferguson, Allen Felts, Jeff Quayle, Mr. Phillip Aikman, Kristin Marlin, Andrew Ruiz, Fred Oli- ver, Brian Neal, Bruce Heflin, Missy Witt, Monty Winsett, Mr. Larry Harrison, Angela Blaylock, John Walker, Roger Morgan, Jim Wilsford. Flags: Left to right: Sharon Langley, Tracy Fewell, Micki Brandenburg, Laura Romo, Susan Hurtt, Jannette Arthur, Marjorie Stewart, Jamie Stone. Tuba to right: Alex Guerrero, Kelly Tomlinson, | Danie! Connor, Mike Nelson, Perry Askins, | Wayne Romo, John Paul Goble, Steve Speer, Fred | Sheppard, David Drais, William Pena, Steve Hol-| — land, Bobby Peck, Philip Hampton, Bradley Fos- || ’ ter, Tracy Miller, Diane Louden, Kathy Voss,} Vicki Burks. Second row, left to right: Pat Lawyer, Greg _ Speer, Don Ozment, Mona Roberts, Pamela Sta- ley, Kathi York, Deborah Lusk, Chuck Oliver, Louise Brooks, Ginger Thomas, Janis Sumner, Jean Moskal, Albert Robertson, Sandra Dorsey, ‘Tammy Riddle, Carol Porter” am ab St ¢ as Third row, left to right: Kim Fletcher, Rene -Ozuna, Cindy Hurtt, Rhonda Nea!, Cindy Har- ‘kins, Robin Spradley, Adam ‘Lara, Tina Ruthardt, Alan Bar- cuch, Laura Little, John Wilson, Steve Kloberdanz, Shelly Har-— - kins, Jimmy Romo, Bertha Sor-” ‘rano, Dalina Dikes, Debb ie Jack- SC yn . P i Goosens Back awe left to right: Jo’Ann Kay, Shawn — Stone, Dennis Ar i Jeff Raley, Joy Hopwood, - Brook Den Richardson, Jana. Palmer, Andrea Kelley, Mary Andrea Gribble. bo oh Ore | 4 ‘ie s, Alisa Tomlinson, Jeff Smith, Alesa _ he, aula Roberts, Bobby Herrera, Nancy — ; Watkins, Kathryn Sheppard, Carolyn Garcia, Viz DIRECTOR: mr. PHIL AIKMAN BAND COUNCIL: Seated, left toright:h Kath, York, Band S tary; P la Staley, S tary; Robin Spradley, Librarian! ASSISTANT: MR. MIKE WALTER Standing, left to right: Mr. Phillip Aikman, Director: John Paul Gobldh Historian; Brook Dennis, Manager; Rene Ozuna, Vice President; Waygi Romo, President. BAND SWEETHEART JOANN KAY PRINCESS hee | PRINCESS LAURA ROMO ) df JANIS SUMNER Majorette Missy Witt |§ Drum Major Fred Oliver Flag Corp: Left to right: Lisa Bartholomew, Laura Romo, eéA Jannet rthur, Sharon Langley, Jamie Stone, Susan Hurtt, Micki Bran- Drum Corp denburg, Marjorie Stewart, Tracie Fewell . a , hed MALLETS: Left to right: Amy Gribble, Tracy Ferguson, Allen Felts. CYMBALS: Kristin Marlin, Jeff Quayle. SNARE DRUMS: Left to right: Andrew Ruiz, Brian Neal, Bruce Heflin, TIM TOMS: Monte Winsett. BASS DRUMS: Angela Blaylock, John Walker, Roger Morgan, Jim Wilsford. FLAGS: Lisa Bartholomew, Jannette Arthur, Jamie Stone, Micki Brandenburg, Tracy Fewell. RIFLES: Marjorie Stewart, Laura Romo, Susan Hurtt, 419 Sharon Langley. s EXP ERIM. EN TA L J AZZ EN. SEM. BL Front row, left to right: Pat Lawyer, Chuck Oli- in Spradley; John Wilson, Rene Ozuna. Second row, Shawn Stone, Brook Dennis, Fred left to right: Carol Porter, Kelly Tomlinson, John Paul Goble, ver, R rad] left to right: Tracy Miller, Andrew Ruiz, Oliver, Don Ozment. Third row, Steve Holland, William Pena, Wayne Romo, Director: Mr. Phillip Aikman. er % rina y eat ). fe ; + a . . abs 2 H . ) yp U3 4 2 : et , S TA GE BAN D Bottom, left to right: Mr. Larry Harrison, Bruce Heflin, Bobby Herrera, Deborah Lusk, Amy Grib- 120 ble, Jimmy Romo, Carolyn Garcia, Steve Kloberdanz. Back, right to left: Tina Ruthardt, Adam Lara, Brook Dennis, Daniel Connor, Bobby Peck, Sharon Langley, David Drais, Fred Sheppard. Key Clubbers Toil As September rolled around the Key Club swung into action with its first project of cleaning the football stadium. Also in September they hosted the Division One Fall Training Conference. In October they supported the River Oaks Business Association by assisting with the Halloween carnival. Thanksgiving brought the canned food drive with visits to the rest homes then and during the Christmas season also. In January they participated in a volleyball marathon which benefited a local charity. They continued to sponsor the school wide basketball tournament and they hosted the spring rally for Division One in March. They assisted with the Texas-Oklahoma District Convention that was held in Fort Worth in April. They continued to furnish ushers for baccalaureate and graduation. They worked diligently and unselfishly for Castleberry High School. 1) Jimmy Currie serves as Lieutenant Governor for Division One. 2) Members giving the pledge of allegiance at club meeting. 3) Members at work cleaning the football stadium. 4) Mr. C. Gilbreath, the sponsor. 5) The officers, left to right are: Mona Roberts, treasurer; Jimmy Curri e, president; Barry Gresham, secretary; Mike Greenleaf, vice president. 121 MR ipa ERT i i: : i ye ae | al B Ny pe Paz, Ura ce oa C Vi NC mee $ Sy et ———— 3 Bold and straight stood the lions proudly at the | field's edge. : ‘Come among us beckoned the foe. | 'And 90 we strode % through that field 4 of challenge and 4 confrontation. Then, not the adverserys scorn | nor the tides of oceaf could take us from, our course. ’ p22. Bosc UHDO'OW a re A f; - S : . SPST SST TP See FSS Fee Sew a 4 Se . 7% hy “4 7 vee Se eee ee a ye ae ay er tks phe nase eet wk 8 oe ee ew , te : Gf Ry 3 Me A IONE i feu ys WM SCN Re oy hy ie ee Sys ‘ aes : : Donon oes et ME Nh Nees Maat Sa ig atic eS Phas Ee RE ke ae Ney cain : SSS I om ali ee Sts Pore en ee ayy ‘she a water oe eens Satay ie a A a lg 2. 2,8 ee ae og ee ag a ee Oe ee SM me = eterna i ER ie Me PM ot i Ne a 2a SS: oo oe ‘ ee ee eee Se hen gl HX Ceara ay tgs . a ore % . e+ Ah ie Ae ek ee i a € 8 Seite te te eee ey G iN © OY ee Sk enteny ¢4 ES URES SES PME SSi SNR eanicnmor mm. lms: - . x P ee ae ae Se de eee te ee eee oe ee 7s 5 eh ee ROE TS iliac oe ens rt VEE « . ve — 7 tas Mi ttesnilecbeieln eee Pere ialehe he llaistate ta occa ane re % a Se ee 7 hy ‘ Bt ES eit ooh aod : i cre a FETE TNS OF NOREEN AO NENG Renee Richards, Marcy Asbury,'Susan Brown, Retha Stratton, Deanna Roberson, and Brefhda Green exhibit their Halloween talents. The varsity cheerleaders take time out to give their final hoorah at the last football game. ° o “ rhe a la OVE )-M-P to a ' The varsity cheerleaders show their spirit while building the “Are we the Lions” stunt. The crazy pair of Marcy Asbury and Susan Brown enjoy the night out on the town. aii “Blondes are more beautiful,” explain Roxie McDonnell and Retha Stratton. Brenda Green informs Renee Smith that the fans are not watching her. 2a 9 Pe The varsity cheerleaders display their unity at cheerleader camp. Senior cheerleaders, Retha Stratton, Roxy McDonnell, Deanna Roberson, Renee Rich- ards, and Lisa Ticknor, are ready to attempt the impossible. Lion Spirit Never Dies The varsity cheerleaders proved to be lead- ers in school spirit and pride throughout the school year. Long hours and tedious practice were put in by these girls during the summer in order to prepare for cheerleader camp and the year ahead. They took on new enthusiasm when they received two spirit sticks accompa- nied by excellent and superior ribbons. As the cheerleaders demonstrated their potential to present unique pep rallies the spirit in the stu- dent body increased tremendously. But even as the football season ended, the beat went on as the cheerleaders supported the other athletic teams. These girls were encouraged and assisted by their “omnipotent” sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Murray. Head cheerleader, Deanna Roberson, seems to have a hand in everything that goes on. | Aelia A big Roar is heard from mascot Renee Richards. ae ; am The look of the 1980 cowboy was for Brian Guess who-o-o0? (It is Mike Nelson!) says “Hey Lions, Bury the Pirates!”” — the cry heard at the Granbury pep McDonnell. re é = q = 4. “We love our tubas,” quip Daniel Conner, Kelly Tomlinson, and Alex Guerrero. a “T Rode the Bull. Did you?” Spirited smiles are the 1 choice for Marla King, Bob Barnes, and Carleen Richards. Go Big Red The freshmen and junior varsity cheerlead- ers were enthusiastic leaders for their classes. Sponsored by Mrs. Carole Sheelar they added spirit and pep for football games and many sporting events. They assisted the varsity cheerleaders with their fun-filled pep rallies and pre-game activities. To further their cheering ability both squads participated in a cheerleading camp during the summer after their election at the last part of the school year. The junior varsity cheerleaders were Robin Johnson, Martha Norton, Cindy Stevens, and Phyliss Worrell. The freshmen cheerleaders were Anita Goble, Becky Graves, Kathi Voss, and Robin Walker. mi a | | J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Top: Robin Johnson. Left Martha Norton. { i x vens, an Se CS ae FP imk J.V. cheerleaders smile in anticipation of home- coming. eine Robin Walker tells Anita Goble, Kathi Voss, and Becky Graves that the Lions are winning again. I TS NTLER A ote FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Robin Walker, Becky Graves, Anita Goble, and Bottom: Kathi Voss. 131 ryt e 4 SS. 3 Se iy are oe CS John Remsza (32) and Jim Currie (24) take a break as Castleberry defeated The heat and two-adays mean the beginning of football season. Coach Sheelar instructs Gene | Grapevine in a scrimmage. Browder, Bobby Stone, James Ludwig, and David Torres in the fundamentals. OO ty ae 2 = ee Davi 2) gets the format for the next set of plays from Coach Richters during the Joshua game. s ee ae es we . a Se ee - « or 4 ¢ Perry. Askins (50) ponders on the game plan The Lions are fired up as they prepare for scrimmage play against the Breckenridge Buckaroos. against Azle as Manuel Perez (51) looks on. 132 Revved Up and Running Blocking on the field, hurtling for touchdowns, catching passes, the mighty Lions displayed vigor and strength during the first few weeks of the season with an impressive 3-0 record. The Varsity set the pace for the Junior Varsity and Freshmen as all three squads went undefeated through the first three ballgames. The Varsity began the regular sea- son with an illustrious victory over the Crowley Eagles. Quarterback David Torres threw two touchdown passes to lead the Lions to an 18-6 win over Crowley in the season opener. The Lions next entertained the 3A Joshua Owls, taming them with a 20- 0 victory. Double trouble was the name of the game as Pat Majors and Timmy Reeves counted for two touchdowns apiece as the Lions over- powered the Pirates of Granbury with a 36-13 win. Despite acquiring the rank of the eighth 4A team in the area, the Lions displayed a “doomsday defense” as they succumbed to the Diamond Hill Eagles 8-0. The Carter-Riverside Eagles put a hard freeze on the Lions with a vic- tory of 26-0. Defensively, linemen Manuel Perez, and Roger Shaw, and back Jimmy Currie made outstanding tackles preventing the Eagles from taking full control. 107 TID PIO OCA ALA CACAO hhh bdidadieded Ahhartalatadiatert SMM Ill tia, Or J O cy es + —_ a awa J ¢; : y iw VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN ‘ CHS CHS cHs s Crowley 6 18 Crowley 0 8 Crowley 7 22 N Q Joshua 0 20 Joshua 0 22 Joshua 7 14 R a) Granbury 13 36 Granbury 20 26 Granbury _ 0 18 x i Diamond Hill 8 0 Diamond Hill 14 6 Diamond Hill 14 25 N mM CCarter 26 0 Richland 0 12 Carter 6 20 ON | BR Azle 8 0 Azle 38 6 Azle 0 8 WN 4 North Side 41 21 North Side 14 6 North Side 31 0 ™ A Brewer 14 6 Brewer 24 8 Brewer 14 6 N Nis Boswell 19 14 Boswell 6 13. Boswell 20 6 N N Weatherford 38 14 Weatherford 19 2 Weatherford 16 8 . R N S : = ‘ = Ate LPLOPPEAS ELPA SL! LIME $ APPLE SCOREBOARD Z azz ITI TT TL ques: Me lam ne Mae ae Pee e iy 133 tte ae ae An unidentified Lion is tackled out of bounds as Kent A Hoschar (78) look on in the Azle game. Defense is tough in the Azel game as Bobby A familiar scene in the field house after a hard day’s practice - Wesley Miller, Greg Atteberry, and dams (81) and David Timmy Reeves runs for a first down against Weatherford as Pat Majors blocks and Bobby Stone comes back to help. cine nari ci pies ny or tay sem e i Stone (79) pursues a Hornet. David Hoschar try to beat the heat. Gene Browder (65), Troy Blume (66), and James Ludwig (88) assist the official in the Weatherford game. 134 Scott McPherson (11) attempts a pass against a stiff Weatherford defense in the final’ game. . es oe eS tie The official marks off a penalty against Weatherford as the defense begins to dig in — Richard Thornhill (25), Otis Joines (67), Lance Blair (75), David Hoschar (78), Jimmy Currie (17), Wesley Miller (10), and Scott McPherson (11). ‘Pat Majors (24) runs for a score against the Roos. Leanne sameeseenanirs ‘a. Otis Joines (67) and Lance Blair (75) play staunch defense for the Lions against Azle. Pace The Day The Whoops Turned To OOPS! District play opened with the Lions displaying a “steel curtain” defense against the agitating Azle Hornets. Although the Hornets kicked a field goal in the last thirty seconds of play, they later forfeited the game due to an ineligible player. Speed and big plays were the con- trolling factor in the 41-21 loss to North Side. Richard Thornhill, Otis Joines, and Bobby Stone led the Lionized defense in the hard fought game, but overall the Lions inherited a “bum steer”. Not being able to win at home, it appeared as though the Seattle Sea- hawks’ curse proved an omen for the Lions. Homecoming brought a disillu- sioned defeat as the Bears dominated the scoreboard 14-6. A desperation touchdown pass from David Torres to Donny Jones brought victory closer as the clock ticked down. However, the official ruled the play out of bounds and Castleberry’s hopes of a tie were doomed. 135 Lance Blair Jimmy Currie Pat Majors Wesley Miller Honorable Mention Offensive and Defensive Honorable Mention Defensive Back and Punter Honorable Nee oe cot emeeeee and Honorable Mention Defensive Back Tackle yonntiiiis, Tim Reeves First Team Offensive Running Back Bobby Stone First Team Offensive Tackle, Honorable Mention Defensive Tackle, Second Team All- Area Earnest Thomas Honorable Mention Offensive Guard ‘ ‘ LION COACHING STAFF: First row, left to right: Harold Brown, Warren Sheelar, Dean Richt- ers. Standing, left to right: Mike Hughes, Vergil Baker, Steven O’Quinn, Tommy Davis. 136 ae er ‘ aioe AAD. ak? 4 Senior cheerleader Roxie McDonnell is the 1980-1981 football sweetheart. Bobby “Butterfingers” Stone crowns Roxie McDonnell i “a Lgl Pipe, football sweetheart as Pat Majors looks on. Senior James Ludwig is recognized at the foot- ball banquet. Lions On The Loose The following week was a rehashment of discouragement as Boswell came out on top of a seesaw battle 19-14. Pat Majors and Tim Reeves led the rushing attack as the Lions played an intensifying but disheartening contest. Controlling the Lions in the last game of the season were the Weatherford Kangaroos who won the 4A-5 West Zone. The Roos were as strong as the Oakland Raiders and left the Lions with a 38-14 loss. In retrospect, the Lions, clad with “terrible towels’, started with a Roger Staubach season, but ended up catching the “blue jersey jinx” only to end the season with a Dan Pastorini finish. The football banquet was held at the TCJC Northwest campus November 17. Johnny Rutherford, three-time Indy 500 winner and home town hero, spoke to the crowd. Outstanding players were recognized and awards were given to those honored by the Lion Coaching Staff. 137 f ee x ie : Cai CASTLEBERRY FRESHMEN: First Row, Left to Right: Kevin Johnson, Paul Cash, Ricky Aldaco, Jeff Raley, Wade Turner, Greg Reynolds, Steve Kuhn, Steve Smith. Middle Row, Left to Right: Jason Holden, Gary Roberts, Wayne Roberts, Victor Tovar, Ken Hankins, Reed Smith, Rodney Boggs, Mike Anderson, Steve Askins. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Tommy Davis, Kevin Roberson, John Carter, David Moore, Mike Mitchell, Marvin Apple, Kevin McIntire, James Nelson, Walter Lavine, Allan Payne, Coach Vergil Baker. be dicts. bt tots Aor CASTLEBERRY JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row, Left to Right: Dalton Poole, Chris Perry, Pat Remza, Tom Jones, Vince Sterling, David Hernandez, Steve Smith. Middle Row, Left to Right: Brian Collins, Kendall Novak, Jeff Drake, Gary Lopez, Gary Davis, Richard Webber, Pat White, Lee Sperry, Randy Lee. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Harold Brown, Tim Sepulvado, Terry Wharton, Chris Mitchell, Kenny Joines, Jeff McKinney, Jimmy Bowman, Dennis Vaught, Gary Hinkle, Richard Austin, Ross Pollard, Coach Mike Hughes. Se + ee Nin, pe ; ite. — ci ME 4 . ‘ . 4 : | ; ty ips� Ws ata ¥ ay : : : P | Gary Lopez (12) races for six points against Gary Davis, Kenny Joines, Dalton Poole, Kendall Joe Ramos attains a first down for the Lion team Crowley. Novak, and Jeff McKinney ponder on the next against Boswell. | . play of the North Side game. 138 a? Lions Get Respect Consisting of sophomores and jun- iors, the junior varsity played excep- tional football as they finished the year with a 4-6 record. The J.V. dis- played great potential while remain- ing tough. Coach Hughes and Coach Brown expressed a great deal of pride toward every member of the team for their accomplishments. The Freshmen outdid themselves this year with a startling season. This outstanding, adaptable group, led by Coach Baker and Coach Davis, exhib- ited fine qualities of leadership and team spirit as they came out on top with a 6-4 record. . Reed Smith exits the field after a hard hitting Kevin Johnson and Ricky Davis check out the series of plays. situation of the game. 139 Junior Angie Brintle (7) spikes the ball for | Sophomore Lisa Cristoph (15) is successful in Senior Kathy Culwell (5) returns the Azle ball another point against Brewer. spiking for a great save against Boswell. with a powerful spike. Senior Jill Dixon (2) contributes a forceful Freshman Lisa Kelly’s (10) spike is an asset tothe Junior Diana Nichols (13) spikes for a point spike to the Lion victory over the Steers. varsity team in the Weatherford game. against the Boswell team. Returning the ball with a powerful blow is sen- A powerful hit against North Side was made by Stretching for a point is Glenda Vantrease (9) ior Regina Self (12) in the Keller game. freshman Lisa Sheelar (3). against Corsicana. - 140 Winning Is The Only Way The Castleberry Varsity Volleyball Team had an illustrious eighth con- secutive winning season this year as they swept through competition earn- ing the title of district champions. With a grueling pre-district schedule and a lax district schedule, the Lions reigned supreme once again. The girls participated in tourna- ments in Duncanville, South Grand Prairie, and North Lake. They won first place in the South Grand Prairie Tournament with Kathy Culwell and Lisa Christoph receiving all-tourna- ment honors. At North Lake, Jill Dixon received all-tournament hon- ors. With a 24-7 season record the team swept through the zone games with- out a challenge. The district play-off was in the Boswell gym against a spir- ited and hustling group from Keller. The Lions won in straight games with a good show of power volleyball. In DISTRICT 4A-5 CHAMPIONS: Bottom Row, Left to Right: Angie Brintle, Lisa Kelly, Lisa Christoph, Lisa Sheelar, and Diana regionals they were defeated by a tal- Nichols. Top Row, Left to Right: Jill Dixon, Regina Self, Coach Shirley Langdon, Glenda Vantrease, and Kathy Culwell. ented team from Corsicana who rep- resented the region at state. KS sa VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - = N : Berkner 15-12, 15-0 Ww Grand Prairie — 15-7, 14-11 Ww N . South Grand Prairie 15-11, 15-8 WwW S. Grand Prairie 15-8, 15-8 W N . Bell 15-10, 15-5 WwW Boswell 15-5, 15-2 WwW 1) | ‘ Duncanville 15-6, 15-8 Ww Weatherford 15-2, 15-1 WwW LY | Duncanville 15-3, 15-10 Ww Azle 15-7, 15-4 w Q Trinity : 15-13, 15-10 WwW North Side 2-0, 2-0 WwW S Dy San Houston 8-15, 6-15 L North Lake Tournament N : Arlington 8-15, 10-12 L Arl. Bowie 8-15, 10-14 L N SY Azle 15-6, 15-9 Ww Lewisville 15-3, 15-5 Ww N Duncanville Tournament Waxahachie 10-15, 15-3, 13-15 Lv, N Ellison 15-8, 15-10 WwW Brewer 15-4, 15-4 WwW N ’ Pearce 9-15, 15-11, 14-16 L Boswell 15-6, 15-1 Ww N 4 Richardson 14-7, 14-16 L Weatherford 15-0, 15-4 Ww N . North Side 15-5, 15-0 Ww O.D. Wyatt 15-7, 15- Ww N N Brewer 15-4, 15-10 W __iODISTRICT FINALS N N South Grand Prairie Tournament Keller 15-3, 15-6 Ww N S DeSoto | 15-0, 13-6 W REGIONALS ; | CN Mansfield 15-4, 15-4 WwW Corsicana 1-15, 15-10, 4-15 b { = : nm) Ww lam re” Mae ae nw ms 8 eee, | Ate SSDS PIII IT IETS: Ky 7 7%, iene) SCOREBOARD C 4 ? (raza TTITITITA DS ePIC LALL LAA 141 Displaying a strong serve - freshman Barrie : ce eae A soft but consistent J.V. server is Glenda Paba- Sh errill (4). 8 A potent force on the J.V. is Marti Dixon (32). late (22). A dominating force on the J.V. is Paulette Yos- J.V.’ers take time out for strate ten (14). Langdon. Terri Gilbreath (35) is a forceful volleyer. Wad to make the set up is Freshman Pam inn (11). | ‘ e c Newt AR ‘i a CASTLEBERRY JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom Row, Left to Right: Marti Dixon, Paulette Yosten, and Becky Southworth. Back Row, Left to Right: Teri Gilbreath, Glenda Pabalate, Debra Orzek, and Coach Shirley Langdon. re rf | CASTLEBERRY FRESHMEN: Bottom Row, Left to Right: Pam Winn, Lisa Ybarra, Connie | Price. Middle Row, Left to Right: Kelly Moskal, Sheri Vantrease. Back Row, Left to Right: | Barrie Sherrill, Coach Shirley Langdon, Patty Williams. Champions, One and All The perennial winning pride was upheld by both the Junior Varsity and the Freshman teams. They each won the coveted title of champions. They displayed contro! and talent with which championship is interchangeable. The inner spirit displayed by all the teams aided the varsity through zone championship, and regional play offs. This year Coach Langdon’s team was consistently plagued by injuries. All-district honors went to seniors Kathy Culwell, Glenda Vantrease, Jill Dixon, and Regina Self. Making the second team was sophomore Lisa Christoph. Coach Langdon was honored as coach of the year in district 4A-5. All the teams proved to be competitors with a big heart and high goals. The future looms superior for volleyball in the Castleberry stronghold. «a. 143 The Lion team huddles to successfully overcome the Brewer Bears 51-49. Mike Brigman (12) breaks through the opponent’s defense with a spectacular jump shot against the Azle Hornets. Derrell Payne (22) takes a flying leap at the hoop as the Hornets Senior roundballer James Brown(32) shoots two during the North Sidé game. buzz in. 144 ‘ ; Lions Loop the Hoop Until the decisive countdown of the clock, the basketball games proved that excitement reigned supreme from both sides of the court. Domi- nated by four seniors and aided by five juniors, the varsity team with its ample array of exceptional players took to the courts coming out with a very meritable season. The varsity completed the season with a 11-16 overall record and 2-8 district record. These boys gave more as a group than any recent team. They worked well together and were consistent in their efforts to achieve unity and . comradship. They added a running VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: John Marlin, Scott McPherson, game to a press defense and gave the Derrell Payne, Kirk Cullum. Second Row: Coach Vergil Baker, Doug Chadwick, Keith Roberts, crowds much to cheer about. James Lavine, James Brown, Mike Brigman. ox Junior Cheerleader Susan Brown is the 1980- Coach Baker demonstrates his ‘‘no-nonsense” 1981 basketball sweetheart. approach to coaching basketball. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS R St. Marks 38 49 Azle 77 57 ; Rockwall 48 44 North Side 65 53 | Joshua ; 44 54 Brewer 48 50 Nolan 42 44 Boswell 46 39 Gainesville 64 Be Weatherford 49 44 t Midlothian 58 48 Grapevine 56 44 | Crowley 44 56 Azle 43 31 | Midlothian 53 54 North Side 55 41 | Crowley 35 42 Brewer 49 52 | Joshua 50 45 Boswell 47 41 Q Grandview 23 42 Weatherford 69 yl ) Mansfield 48 A 7 Midlothian 23 on Mansfield 59 36 Denotes District Grapevine 31 56 Diamond Hill 50 46 ame TNA ION TN Nae MONCH EAR TL SCOREBOARD CONTRI MLLER ee a LYOPBOSELLPES LL LILES 0 7 a e UA Mb aaa thes Mal Z 4, Vash 145 YX OSA 2 ULL) 7, 40m ae | hay JI Mike Brigman (12) gets caught in the Doug Chadwick (14) and Mike Brigman | Hornet’s nest. (12) patiently wait as James Brown | attempts the tip-off. Doug Chadwick (14) goes fora Keith Roberts (33) stretches double point dunk as the Hor- to sink the ball amid Azle’s nets await an unprobable’ weary eyes. rebound. Senior Kirk Cullum (21) p ble two-pointer in. Junior Scott McPherson tries out his “Superman Technique” as Kirk Cullum (21) and Derrell Payne (22) escort basketball sweetheart Susan Brown. | flies past the Azle defense. iq | 146 Dribblers Display Talent Potentially loaded with pride and ambition, the J.V. team provided challenge and tribulation for their opponents. Coming out with a 1-9 dis- trict record and a 10-18 season record, this talented team found cas- ual shooting and random passes to be their downfall. They possessed the height, the speed, and the shooting ability but the reality never occurred. Through the encouragement of Mike Hughes and the inspiration of the Dunbar Wildcats, the Freshmen CASTLEBERRY BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY: First ie, Left to Right: Kare Adams, Paul S uad roved this season that the Sury, Rolando Delos Santos. Middle Row, Left to Right: Hank Harris, Lowell Lewis, Kevin Wil- q P : ; y son, Lee Sperry. Standing, Left to Right: ou Joines, Eric airy, Bobby Ousley, Jimmy Bow- will become an essential asset in the man. Coach Harold Brown. Awana Lit adie basketball program in the years to ne | : come. Their stamina, their drive, and their inner incentive made them a contender in every game. Their enthusiasm for the game and their aspiration to succeed should prove profitable for both the team and C.H.S. CASTLEBERRY BOYS’ FRESHMEN: First Row, Left to o Right: Mark oe John Walker, Paul Cash, Alan Comtois, Jason Holden. Standing, Left to Right: Coach Mike Hughes, Russell Johnson, Kevin McIntire, Marvin Apple, John Carter, Mike Garrison. The Lions emerge from a huddle ready to pounce Doug Chadwick (14) attempts a two-point lay-up. upon their predators. 147 = ail Jill Dixon (40) perfects her shooting as the Weatherford Kangaroos move in. Lisa Christoph emerges from a mad rush of Kangaroos to add a double poin t for the Lions. 148 Laury Listello shoots for two. Teri Gilbreath relinquishes a lay-up dur- ing the Weatherford game. The team tries cas: ” Siamese” set up. a S a £ dh fp we ra -_ i al f Patty Hedric (22) stretches to sink a two Brenda Green (34) edges in for a rebound. pointer while the Kangaroos wait for the return. ¥ Coach Maryak and the team huddle to plan their strategy against Brewer - Building Season for Varsity Goals of two different natures were set at the beginning of the season for the girls’ varsity. With two new coaches the team planned to main- tain high personal goals as well as to seek two points at every opportunity. The year proved to be a building one in both defense and offense with dis- it , f trict play ending with a 3-7 record. aw Ney Lisa Kelly, Lisa Christoph, and senior Laury Listello provided much of the offense for the team as Teri Gilbreath and senior Jill Dixon worked the backboards to provide a CASTLEBERRY GIRLS’ VARSITY: First Row, Left to Right: Coach Doug Maryak, Patty iliti jWn- Hedric, Lisa Christoph, Teri Gilbreath. Second Row: Kathy Jones, Jill Dixon, Laury Listello, Lisa apuOne Berane At ubnel seni | Kelly, Brenda Green. iors Patti Hedric and Brenda Green along with senior Kathy Jones gave the team variation in play as well as consistency in the line-up. y P ln nt ee Lisa Christoph, Teri Gilbreath, and Brenda Green work together for two points. J = | = ‘ | § VARSITY BASKETBALL N b S CHS CHS N Trinity 67 17 Crowley 65 38 WN Crowley 55 47 Azle 52 27 N @. Joshua, 53 44 North Side 38 46 N es Southwest 74 34 Brewer 59 46 : Grand Prairie 60 34 Boswell 44 A N i Lake Highlands 44 39 Weatherford 83 3 ‘ Trinity 40 35 Azle 61 33 N N) Crowley 67 57 North Side 47 62 N b Aledo 56 52 Brewer 51 40 N North Side 49 56 Boswell 37 46 Ny | Mansfield 61 30 Weatherford 71 47 N Crowley 55 52 Denotes District N ‘ ) ame aE hl eertltiaMnaleahotclialicdintendenhoned f) . Ai %, LISOPRGLS f, JA pdd di, 25 ‘ COLPOLLS FILE) 5 SCOREBOARD 9 4 4 SIZ I AAI Me Dt “ly 149 i d Wendy Warren (22), Lynette Biggs (32), Jan Davis (34), and Pam Winn (21) show teamwork. Pam Winn exhibits great effort Lynette Biggs (32) sinks it. in attempting a scoring shot. Varsity player Lisa Kelly (41) jumps for the ball as Lisa Christoph Donna Burleson struggles to move the ball down the court. restrains a Weatherford Kangaroo. . 150 CASTLEBERRY GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY: First Row, Left to Right: Susie Green, Marti Dixon, Coach Peggy Wakeland, Pam Winn, Angie Daniel, Kelli Dearing. Second Row, Left to CASTLEBERRY GIRLS’ FRESHMEN: Standing: Coach Doug Right: Donna Burleson, Wendy Warren, Teri Gilbre ath, Lynette Biggs, Jan Davis. Le Maryak, Coach Peggy Wake- land. Seated: Connie Price, Cindy Burrow, Robin Britton, Lisa Sheelar, Robin Walker, Patti Wil- liams, Barrie Sherrill, Lisa Ybarra, Sheri Vantrease, Kelley Moskal. Lynette Biggs gets the rebound as Marti Dixon blocks an oncoming opponent. Pam Winn rises above the Joeys of Weather- ford. Underclassmen Excel With Teamwork Playing exceptionally well in tour- naments, the Girls’ Junior Varsity brought home several trophies. They attained third place finishes at both the Trinity and Grapevine tourna- ments. Freshman Pam Winn exhibited leadership on the court assisting Lyn- ette Biggs and Susan Green in put- ting together a flashing offense. Defensive standouts were Donna Burleson and Jan Davis. Providing the hustle and teamwork were Marti Dixon, Kelli Dearing, and Angie Dan- iel as the J.V. claimed a 4-6 district record. One of the brightest aspects of the season was the vivacious Freshmen squad. They gripped a 7-3 district record finishing the year with a fine season as well as proving to be supe- rior supporters of other organiza- tions. With four freshmen moved up, Lisa Sheelar and Robin Walker took charge of the backboards as Cindy Burrow and Connie Price captained the team on the floor. Adding razzle and dazzle to each game were Lisa Ybarra, Kelly Moskal, Patti Wil- liams, Robin Britton, Barrie Sherrill and Sherri Vantrease. The zest and enthusiasm of the freshmen brought a glimpse of the future to C.H.S. 151 = WEiae? e eee Sete ; Rae “Stee aha ed aN paves Returning Lettermen are Jimmy Currie, Keith Jobe, David Torres, and Kent Adams © First baseman . Robert Brown stretches Anticipation rises in the dugout. for the ball in the game against Aledo. Pe pemsee a cud Pitcher David Torres throws against Arlington Heights. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: Ricky Aldaco, Russell Johnson, Wayne Moore, Paul Cash, Greg Reynolds, Tom Jones. Second Row, Left to Right: Mike Mitchell, Ken Hankins, John | Walker, Robby York, Jason Holden, Mike Garrison, Matt Banks, Kendal Novak. Third Row, Left to Right: Kurt Adams, Ray Laymance, Miguel Ramos, Kevin McIntire, Marvin Apple, Ross Pollard, Terry Wharton, Tim Sepul- vado, Coach Steve O’Quinn. e CASTLEBERRY VARSITY BASEBALL: First Row, Left to Right: Robert Brown, Jimmy Currie, Keith Jobe, David Torres, Kent Adams, Tim Reeves. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach | Harold Brown, Shane Beck, Steve Miazgiewicz, Gene Browder, Roger Coston, Jimmy Bowman, John | Marlin, Gary Lopez, Brad Martin, Scott McPherson. a Junior cheerleader Renee Smith is the 1980-81 baseball sweetheart. Junior Dana Garrison and_ senior McDonnell are scorekeepers for the team. a ES is a i ££ i i, VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE | g Mar. 3 Granbury — T Apr. 7 Brewer — H , W Mar. 4 Arl. Heights — T Apr. 10 Boswell — T ‘ Mar. 5 F.W. Christian — H Apr. 14 Weatherford —H .) Mar. 10 F.W. Christian — T Apr. 21 Azle —T : Mar. 11 Nolan — T Apr. 28 North Side — H y Mar. 12, Tarrant County May 1 Brewer — T NY 13.14 Tournament — R. May 5 Boswell — H Mar. 17 Burleson — H May 8 Weatherford — T { b Mar. 20 Burleson — T May 11 Zone Play Offs f . Mar. 24 Granbury — H Denotes District Mar. 28 Western Hills — H Mar. 31 Azle —H Apr. 3 North Side — T ALLO mwa mre Ewe me eae YN Py ' ee WIT TOOTIPTIT TIT TIM ae MIIOPBLALL MATL! LSE = SC OREBOARD x (FIZZ AAEM 4, weet Roxie SO Perr TTT ee DE ee The Swing of Things “Take me out to the ball game .. :! rang in the ears of all this year as the Lions finally had their own field. Playing at home made it easier for fans to attend the games. The season started with a new coach, Harold Brown, and many new faces for the Lion nine. The boys were short on experience but long on desire. Returning senior lettermen David Torres, Kent Adams, Keith Jobe, and Jimmy Currie gave direc- tion to the team. Returning junior let- termen Robert Brown, John Marlin, Scott McPherson, Gary Lopez, and Shane Beck added to the overall superintendence of the season. The team had numerous pitcher potential but were lacking in hitting power. The season proved that the ability was there and the widespread interest shown by the J.V. team coached by Steve O’Quinn should make the Lions a future threat in 4A- 5 West Zone. ” 153 PYF = eae Ba gk ae 4 HURDLERS: Ken Joines, Jimmy Currie, Gary Hinkel. Shee WEIGHTMEN: Steve Askins, Jeff Raley, MILE RELAY: Richard Webber, Gary Hinkel, Victor Tovar, David Hoschar, Pat Majors. Ken Joines, Nick Maynor, Bobby Smith. Running in the 400 meters is Jimmy Currie goes in the high hurdles Bobby Smith. at the Indoor Trials. Nick Maynor. n sf a SPRINT RELAY: Bobby BOYS’ TRACK TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: John Carter, Doug Baase, Victor Tovar, Steve Askins, Aller Smith, Pat Majors, Jim Cur- Payne, Jeff Raley. Second Row, Left to Right: Ken Watkins, Jimmy Currie, Bobby Smith, Pat Majors, Richard Web! rie, Jim Bowman. ber, Gary Davis, Vince Sterling. Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Mike Hughes, David Hoschar, Ken Joines, Damor, McMillan, Head Track Coach Dean Richters, Jim Bowman, Gary Hinkel, Nick Maynor, Coach Tommy Davis. RRS SRC Ser corr te eee | DISTANCE RU | Sterling, Allen Payne, Ken Watkins, Damon | McMillan, Richard Webber. Bede ee a NNERS: Gary Davis, Vince SPRINTERS: Doug Baase, Bobby Smith, Pat Majors, John Carter, Jim Bowman, Nick May- nor. a | | TA 3 ii Senior Kathy Culwell is the 1980-81 track sweet- heart. = . = VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE : Y N N Feb. 6 Indoor Trials N Lt Feb. 20 Grapevine Meet N Feb. 28 Western Hills Meet N ® Mar. 14 Grapevine Meet AY c Mar. 21 Country Day Meet N v Mar. 28 Keller Meet @ Apr. 4 Brewer Meet N b | Apr. 11 Weatherford Meet Ny Apr. 17 Azle Meet N Apr. 23-25 District Meet � May 2 Regional Meet N May 15-16 State Meet § ‘Y 4 worn mm Fae a sy yaa emtamsa” masan SCOREBOARD 4 , 7 ITSP ILISIID Pr Ppeeaei ia ae A} LIIOPREASLLERT LIT IL LL A SI Z (77 A Dash Of Hope Track season opened with a small and inexperienced boys’ varsity track team. Coach Dean Richters and his assistants explored the ability and potential of each trackster. The hurdling squad, coached by Mike Hughes, was led by senior Jimmy Currie and consisted of up and coming sophomores Gary Hinkel and Kenny Joines. Coach T. Davis worked diligently with freshmen weightpeople Steve Askins, Victor Tovar, and Jeff Raley and had senior Pat Majors and junior David Hoschar paving the way for the younger gener- ation. A bright spot in the team was medium distant runner Nick Maynor who was a consistent performer. Sen- ior Bobby Smith proved to be versa- tile as he ran sprints, the mile relay, and the 220. Overall the team displayed tremen- dous improvement throughout the season. They were persistent as well as competitive their entire season. 155 ots HA bad ( eam tn 8 tp —cny ; T | eS Oe | re —— Giving it her all is freshman Sally Nieswiadomy in the 60-yard hur- dles. MILE RELAY: £ODebra _ Debra Orzek runs third posi- Orzek, Glenda Pabalate, Kim tion in the mile relay at the Springs, Kathy Culwell. Fort Worth Indoor Track © X Meet. 4 a Pe | ou rae h Senior trackster Kathy Culwell runs the mile relay lea aban Annee hoe lead at the Indoor Meet where she placed second |) in the 440 dash. iit t FIELD EVENTS: Front: Lisa Kelly, Kelli 440 RELAY: Robin Britton, Lisa Kelly, WEIGHT PEOPLE: Lisa Sheelar, Lisa Kelly, HURDLERS: Lisa Kelly, Connie Price, Kelli’ Dearing, Lori McIntire, Brenda Green. Back: Valli Brenner, Brenda Green, Kim Springs. Holly Miller, Barrie Sherrill, Lisa Christoph, Dearing, Sally Nieswiadomy. Robin Walker, Jill Dixon, Kathy Culwell. Glenda Vantrease, Angie Brintle. pis Se Lila 8 Tia ios GIRLS TRACK TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: Lori McIntire, Margaret Payne, Rhonda Crary, Cynthia Burrow, Lisa Cathy, Donna Minton, Connie Price, Nancy Franks, Kelli Dearing, Susie Green, Debra Orzek, Sally Nieswiadomy. Second Row, Left to Right: Glenda Pabalate, Brenda Green, Julie Mellerski, Laury Listello, Kathy Culwell, Jill Dixon, Kim Springs, Valli Brenner, Robin Walker, Lisa Kelly, Lisa Ybarra. Third Row, Left to Right: Coach Clarence Culwell, Manager Angie Daniel, Donna Burleson, Barrie Sherrill, Martha Norton, Wendy Warren, Angie Brintle, Lisa Christoph, Glenda Vantrease, Robin Britton, Lisa Sheelar, Holly Miller, Susan Hurtt, Manager Myrna Dean, Coach Doug Maryak. : i. art ai Freshman Lisa Kelly long jumps in the trials for Ki m Springs runs the second position in the mile | the Indoor Meet where she placed second. relay at the Indoor Meet. | | VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor Trials Ft. Worth Indoor Meet Western Hills Meet Keller Meet F.W. Coaches Meet Carter Meet Lady Hornet Meet Kangaroo Relays District Meet Regional Qualifiers Regional Meet Heart of Texas State Qualifiers State Meet LA (ZZ AD a, (MPa e AEE we ee eee fy Lae LADLE AIEEE SCOREBOARD %, CLUS TTL MELE a ae a e Girls Run, Jump, And @ Win The girls’ track team was composed of a large and spontaneous group. They worked hard together and per- formed well. Senior Kathy Culwell has been out- standing in track throughout her high school career. She has won district, regional, and has been a state finalist in the 880 meter run for the last three years. Generally, she has anchored the mile relay but this year she led it off. She has sacrificed herself many times for the good of the team. Also playing leading roles this year were junior shot putter Angie Brintle and freshman long jumpe r Lisa Kelly. Seniors Glenda Vantrease, Laury Lis- tello, Jill Dixon, Kim Springs and Valli Brenner have accorded track many hours of their schedule to assist in making the program the success that it was. 157 No Love In gs ny Tenni ennis § TENNIS SCHEDULE A N February 19 Brewer The tennis team, coached by Shir- . Fekruarye on ee ley Langdon, practiced skills with bh: February 25 Lake Worth determination and anticipation all N Mar. 31 Zone : : X April 2 Zone season long. With seniors Bobby Her- N Anal - District rera, Cary Howard, Ida Mendoza, and N foreign exchange senior Henrik N Laugeson, the team entered many D Ar Ice ee tournaments and won many honora- SLAP PA LLP ELIIIIL Les SCOREBOARD 4 . . ¥, q ble awards. New participants made sd} up the nucleus of the team as they added eagerness and optimism toward the sport of tennis. Senior Bobby Herrera returning in Foreign exchange student Henrik singles. Laugeson enjoys tennis. CASTLEBERRY TENNIS TEAM: First Row, Left to Right: Elisabeth James, Lou Ann McLaughlin, Ida Mendoza, Melody Stockton, Paulette Yos- @ ten. Second Row, Left to Right: Henrik Laugeson, Marla King, Carleen Richards, Andrea Hammer, Bobby Herrera, and Coach Shirley Langdon. i 158 ae MIA LAA AAA hhh hd III I Je Aad bbe bed badidikeled a P35 “oe Golfers Are Par = ss = x : BOYS’ GOLF ‘ aaa , For The Course N March 6 ee = N . ee ee oO aes ae Mech Se Roe } Through determination and indus- ‘ March 26 Granbury March 23 Granbury N trious work, the boys golf team 5 April 3 Keller March 30 Keller N expected to have an outstanding sea- aa soe ea ae NS aa S son. Returning golfers leading the : team were Bobby Parsons, Kirk Cul- y lum and Chuck Makarwich with sup- port from a new CHS golfer Bryan Thomas. The girls’ golf team had an ambi- tious drive as they demonstrated their aptitude in learning the tricks of the trade. Returning lettermen for the girls’ team were sophomores Marti Dixon and Belinda Osborn. Ky Stet Ma mee Mae aE wwe ww Hee, : SCOREBOARD WagzZ2deieie tr ziiatistitaa ith Sen ior Bobby Parsons hits the ee junior Chuck wae course as a returning letterman. wich tees one up for practice. a ee eee GIRLS’ GOLF TEAM: Left to Rights Marti Diese Geri Gilbreath, Lisa Shecicw Dawn Won. cenene Odom, Catisha Habe Dana Laurie, and Belinda Osborn. 159 Thoughts made us vant to Shut our ears J me root eway a destiny hhich threatened put h BP PY voyose© YaATIVIVO XC) val cop) par Eugene Abernathy Perry Askins Leddy Bartee Troy Blume Abernathy, Eugene - Science Club — 1, 2, A Cappella Choir — 2, 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), Sextets — 3, 4, H.E.R.O. -— 4 Adams, Kent Adkison, Kirk - Key Club — 2, 4, Student Trainer — 3, 4 Alexander, Roger Askins, Perry - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band — 2, 3, 4 Bandy, Marie - C.T.O. - 2, Adv. Oils — 2, 3, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4 (Treas.) Barnes, Bob - Student Council — 1 (Sen.), 3 (Sen.), N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Golf — 2,3, Math Club — 3, 4, A Cappella Choir — 2, Annual — 4, Sr. Class Pres. — 4 Barnhill, Laurie Kent Adams Marie Bandy Julie Bevel Valli Brenner Kirk Adkison Laurie Barnhill Bob Barnes Casey Bittle Lance Blair Mike Brigman Bartee, Leddy A. - Cheerleader — 1, Student Council — 1 (Rep.), 2 (Rep.), 3 (Rep.), Golf — 3, Key Club — 3, 4, F.H.A. — 4, D.E.C.A. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Belew, Jeff - Football — 1, Baseball — 1, 2, D.E.C.A. - 3, 4 Bevel, Julie Bittle, Casey - Key Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football — 2, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4 eat Lance - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, Adv. Oils — 2, V.I.C.A. - aes Troy - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, Baseball V.A.C. — 3, 4m Brenner, Valli - Basketball - V2; Volleyball - 152: Track - 152,004. Acappella Choir - 2, 3, 4, Sextets - 4, Cheerleader - 3 Brigman, Mike - Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — 1, 2, 3 Denise Burns Woody Clark Lori Cochran om Sa Brenda Cribbs Joy Crittenden Kirk Cullum Brinkman, Gary - Basketball — 1, Track - 1, V.O.C.T. — 2, Football — PeN CAs — 3, 4 Britton, Rod - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.), Track — 1, 2, A Cappella Choir — 4 Brown, James - Football — 1, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — 1, 2, 3, 4 Burns, Denise R. - Key Club — 3, 4, O.E.A. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Cahill, Cathy - O.E.A. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Carlson, Mary Carr, Liz - N.HS. — 3, 4, Debate Team — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 _ Cedillo, Barbara - V.I.C.A. — 3, 4 Clark, Woody - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, V.0.C.T. — 3, 4, Rodeo Club — 4, Stage Band — 2 Cochran, Lori - F.H.A. — 1 (Cor. Sec.), 2 (Recording Sec.), 3 (4th Vice Pres.), 4 (Vice Pres.), Student Council — 2 (Sen.), Ski Club — 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4, O.E.A. — 4 (Social Chair.), Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Connor, Cindy Cozart, Deanna - Basketball — 1, 2, 4, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 2, C.T.O. — 2, A Cappella Choir — 3, 4 (Treas.), Sextets — 4, Key Club — 8, 4, Student Council — 3 (Rep.) Creamer, Vernon - Football — 1, Special Art — 1, V.O.C.T. — 2, 3, V.I.C.A. — 4 (Sec.), F.C.A. — 4, W.F.C. — 4 Cribbs, Brenda - O.E.A. — 3, 4 Crittenden, Joy - Student Council — 1 (Rep.), F.H.A. — 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), Journalism — 4, A Cappella Choir — 4, O.E.A. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. —4 Cullum, Kirk - Basketball — 1, 2, 4, Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4, V.I.C.A. — 4, Baseball — 1, 4 | Kathy Culwell John Fourie Culwell, Kathy - Track - 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball - 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 1, 2, 3h. 4, Student Council - 1 (Rep.), Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.), N.H:S. — 2, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Currie, Jimmy - Journalism — 3, 4, Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, Track — 1, 2, 3, Baseball - 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4, N-H.S?=2; 3, 4, Student Council — 3 (Sen.), 4 (Sen.), Science Club — 3, Math Club — 3, F.C.A. — 3, Key Club — 2, 3 (Lt. Gov.), 4 (Pres., Lt. Gov.) Daly, Tracy Davis, Jerry DeJonge, Charles A. - Math Club - 4 Desilets, Tammy - F.H.A. - 3, V.LC.A. — 3, 4 Dinkel, Randy - Drama - 2, Key Club — 3, D.E.C.A. — 4 Dixon, Jill - Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council - 1 (Rep.), 2 (Rep.), F.C.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Sec. —4,N.HLS. - 2, 3,4 Jimmy Currie Billy Enlow Vincent French Tracy Daly Jill Dixon = Vicki Finley Leah Frye Dorsey, Sandra - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Science Club — 2, 3,4 Eddleman, David - Football - 1, Band — 1, 2, 3, V.0.C.T. —3, 4, Ski Club - 1 Enlow, Billy - Baseball — 1, Ski Club — 2, V.IC.A. -3 (Treas.), 4 (Reporter) Felts, Allen - Band — 1, 2,3, 4, N.H.S. - 3, 4 Finley, Vicki -F.H.A. - 1, 2, H.E.R.O. - 3, 4 Fourie, John - N.HS. - 3, 4, Math Club — 4, A Cappella Choir - 3, 4, Sextets— 4, Student Council - 4 (Sen.) French, Vincent - Football — 2, V.I.C.A. — 3 (Sec.), 4 (Vice Pres.) Frye, Leah - Ski Club - 1, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Golf — 2, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4, Key Club — 4, N.H.S. - 2, Track — 2 , en : Carolyn Garcia Patty Geary Barry Gresham Shelly Harris Fuller, Susan - Rodeo — 3, 4, Ski Club — 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), Journalism 3, D.E.C.A. — 4 (Reporter) Garcia, Carolyn Ann - O.E.A. — 3, Band — 3, 4 Geary, Patty - V.I.C.A. — 3, O.E.A.-4 Gomas, Tammy Goosens, Mary - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1 (Man.), Tennis — 1, 2, N.HLS. - 2, 3,4, Math Club — 4 Graves, Carol - Drill Team — 2, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Student Council - 2 (Rep.), O.E.A. — 3, 4, Key Club — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Gray, Marty - Cross Country — 1, 2, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), F.H.A. — 4, F.C.A. — 4 Gray, Rhonda - O.E.A. - 2, 3, 4, W.F.C. — 3, Ski Club - 4 “Cindy Harkins Green, Sheila - Adv. Oils - 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4, F.H.A. — 3, 4, Ski Club — 4, D.E.C.A. — 4 Greshan, Barry - Football - 1, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Adv. Oils — 2, 3, 4 Guzman, Mary Lou - H.E.R.0. - 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Hanson, Verna - F.H.A. - 1, 2, 3, Ski Club — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Harkins, Cindy - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, H.E.R.O. -4 Harris, Shelley - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Heflin, Bruce G. - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Hefner, Edwin - Football — 1, 2, 4, F.C.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. - 3, 4 Ricky Hoeppner Steve Hoskins Gary Jester Keith Jobe Donny Jones Hendershot, Lynda - Basketball — 1, 2, N.H.S. - 1, 2, 3, 4, O.E.A. — one Senior Planning Comm. - 4, Key Club — 4 Herrera, Bobby - Tennis — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — Qed. Senior Planning Comm. - 4, Stage Band - 4 Hill, Leah - O.E.A. — 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Hoeppner, Ricky - Choir — 2, 3, 4, Football — 1, 2, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 2, Debate — 3, Sextets — 4 Hoskins, Steve - Basketball — 1, 2, Track — 1, 2, F.C.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club - 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — 2, Science Club — 2, Key Club — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Howard, Cary - Science — 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis — 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 4 (Sen.), Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Hughes, Janie - F.H.A. — 1, W.F.C. — 2, 3, 4, N.HLS. — 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Hurtt, Larry - Cross Country - 1, 2, 3, Track - 2, 3, Key Club - 2, 3, 4, Acappella Choir - 3, 4 Kathy Jones : Larry Hurtt r™ Otis Joines 7 i Ronny Jones Jester, Gary - V.0.C.T. — 2,3 Jobe, Keith - Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 3, H.E.R.O. — 4 Jobe, Shelley - F.H.A. — 1, 2,3, H.E.R.O. - 3, 4 Johnson, Rhonda Joines, Otis - Football — 1, 2, 4, Baseball — 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres.), 4, F.C.A. — 1, 2, 4, Key Club — 1, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Jones, Donny - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Oils — 2, D.E.C.A. —3, 4 : Jones, Katherine Renea - Volleyball — 1, Basketball — 1, 2 Jones, Ronny - Basketball — 1, 2, 4, D.E.C.A. — 4, Special Art — 3 Pat Majors = Ww cro a Sac Retry Bee Roxana McDonnell David McIntire | Ida Mendoza Stephen Miazgiewicz Karr, Melody - Cheerleader — 1, 2, F.H.A. — 1, 4, D.E.C.A. — 3, Ski Club — 4 Kay, JoAnn - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club — 1, Science Club — 1, 2, 3, Key Club - 4 King, Amy - Annual - 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader — 1, 2, V.LC.A. — 3, 4 Kohl, Adele - F.H.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, C.T.O. — 2, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, O.E.A. — 4 Leck, James - Basketball — 1, 2, A Cappella Choir — 3, 4 Lee, Darla - O.E.A. — 3, 4 (Vice Pres.), Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Listello, Laury - Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — 2, 3, Cheerleader — 3, Basketball — 2, 3, 4, Cross Country — 1 Ludwig, James - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball - 1, 2, Track — 3, VeO.Cal 304 Majors, Pat - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4 N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, Student Council — 1 (Sen.), 2 (Sen.), 3 (Boy’s Vice Pres.), 4 (Pres.), Math Club — 3, 4 (Pres.), Senior Planning Comm. - 4 McAllister, Bruce - N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Math Club — 3, 4, Science Club - 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 McClendon, Robbie - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 2 (Rep.), 3 (Rep.), D.E.C.A. — 4 McDaniel, Lindy - Track — 1, 2, 3, Drill Team — 2, O.E.A. — 3, 4 (Pres.), Basketball — 1 McDonnell, Roxana - F.H.A. - 1, 2, 3 (3rd, Vice Pres.), 4 (3rd Vice Pres.), C.T.O. — 2, Ski Club — 3, Cheerleading — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Student Council — 4 (Sen.), Key Club — 3, Cross Country — 2, Track — 1, 2, Basketball — 1, 2, Volleyball — 1, 2 McIntire, David - V.0.C.T. — 3 (Parl.), 4 (Parl.), Science Club — 2, 3, 4, Drama Club — 1 Mendoza, Ida - F.H.A. - 1, C.T.O. - 2, Drill Team — 2, 3, Math Club - 4, N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Flag Corp — 2, Student Council — 2 (Rep.) Miazgiewicz, Steven - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4 (Man.), F.C.A. — 4, Baseball 31h 8! M 5a a Brian Neal Lesley Orzek Miller, Linda - H.E.R.O. — 4 Miller, Marlena - Drama - 1, 2, Journalism — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Miller, Wesley - Football - 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, 3, Baseball — 4 Mills, Jeff - Tennis — 2, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Montgomery, Melissa - F.H.A. - 1 (Sec.), 2, N.H.S. - 2, Key Club - 3 O.E.A. - 3, 4, Science Club — 3, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Morgan, Karla - F.H.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 (3rd Vice Pres.), Basketball — 1, 2, Ski Club — 2, Student Council — 3 (Rep.), D.E.C.A. —3, 4 (Vice Pres.), Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Mulanax, Michael - Football - 1, 2, Key Club — 2, 3, 4, Band - 1 Muscat, Robert - Track — 3, 4, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Science Club — 3 ’ Tami Osborn Steve Norman Matt Osborne Neal, Brian - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Nelson, Lanny - H.E.R.O. - 3, 4 (Vice Pres.) Norman, Steve - Science Club — 1, 2, Ski Club - 3, 4, H.E.R.O. - 4 (Sgt. at Arms) Nottage, Sherri - 0.E.A. - 3, 4 Oliver, Fred - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Orzek, Lesley - Football - 1, Baseball - 1, 2, 3, H-E.R.O. — 3, V.I.C.A. - 4 Osborn, Tami - F.H.A. - 2, 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4, Ski Club - 3, O.E.A. - 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Osborne, Matt - V.I.C.A.-—4 Jana Palmeiro va Bobby Parsons William Pena Malinda Perkins Renee Richards } Ozuna, Rene - Key Club - 1, Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Palmeiro, Jana - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Palmer, Jana - F.B.L.A. — 1, Science Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.HLS. - 2, 3, 4, C.T.O. — 2, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Parsons, Bobby - Student Council - 1 (Rep.) 2 (Rep.), 3 (Sen.), Acappella Choir - 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Sextets - 3, 4, Annual Staff - 3, 4, Gold - 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. - 1, 2, 4, Key Club - 2, 4, Ski Club - 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Pate, Rhonda - W.F.C. - 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. — 1, 2,3 Pate, Zana - F.H.A. — 3, 4, Key Club — 3, 4, Adv. Oils — 4, O.E.A. — 4 (Sec.) Payne, Derrell - Basketball — 2, 3, 4, Football — 4, Ski Club — 3, 4, Student Council — 3 (Rep.), 4 (Rep.), Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Baseball — 4 John Remsza Angela Quayle Latina Richardson Pearson, Randy - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball — 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. - 4 Pena, William - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Perkins, Malinda - 0.E.A. — 2, 3, F.H.A. — 4, H.E.R.O. — 4 Price, Kenny - W.F.C. - 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), A Cappella Choir — 3, 4, H.E.R.O. - 3, D.E.C.A. — 4 Quayle, Angela - N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir — 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 3 (Sen.) Remsza, John - Football — 1, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 4, Ski Club — 2, F.C.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. — 2, 3 Reynolds, Trena - O.E.A. — 2, 3, 4 Richards, Renee - Student Council — 1 (Sen.), 2 (Sen.), 3 (Sen.), 4 (Sen.), N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff — 2, 3, 4 (Editor), O.E.A. — 3 (Vice Pres.), Cheerleading — 4 (Mascot), Senior Class Vice Pres. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Richardson, Latina Tammie Riddle Regina Self Keven Sessions Billy Smith Riddle, Tammie - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club — 2, 3, Math Club - 1, Debate — 3 Roberson, Deanna - Cheerleading — 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head), C.T.O. — 2, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Sextets — 4, A Cappella Choir — 2, 3, 4 (Sec., Music Queen) Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Student Council - 1 (Sen.), 2 (Sen.), 3 (Sen.), 4 (Sen.) Rodgers, Toby - Ski Club — 1, V.I.C.A. - 3 (Vice Pres.), 4 Romo, Laura - Track — 1, 2, Cross Country — 1, 2, C.T.O. - 2, Flag Corp — 3, 4 (Capt.), F.H.A. — 3, 4, A Cappella Choir - 4 Romo, Wayne - Band_ 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. - 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 4 (Sen.), Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Roy, Tim Ruiz, Andrew - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 Self, Redina - Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, F.C.A. - 1, F.H.A. - 3, 4, Key Club - 3, Adv. Oils — 3, Ski Club — 3, 4, D-E.C.A. — 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 170 Bobby Smith Redina Self Rusty Simpson Jeff Smith Self, Regina - Basketball — 1, Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 4, F.H.A. - 4 Sessions, Keven - Football - 1, Key Club — 2, D.E.C.A.-3 Shackelford, Dean - Science Club — 4 Shaw, Roger - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball - 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Basketball — 3, F.C.A. — 3, 4, A Cappella Choir — 2, 3, 4, Sextets — 4, Key Club — 2, 3, 4 Simpson, Rusty - Football — 1, 2, 3, Basketball — 1, Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 1, D.E.C.A. - 4, Ski Club — 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. - 2, Student Council — 3 (Rep.) Smith, Billy - Basketball — 1, Baseball — 1, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4 (Sec.), Key Club -— 4 Smith, Bobby Smith, Jeff - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir — 3, 4 . TRAE Steve Speer Retha Stratton - Janis Sumner Lisa Ticknor Smith, Jill - Adv. Oils — 3, D.E.C.A. — 4 Smith, Karen Smith, Scott - Football — 1, 2, 4, Baseball — 3, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, Track — 1, 2, D.E.C.A. — 4 Speer, Steve - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 4 (Sen.) Spradley, Robin - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band — 1, 3, 4, Key Club — 3 Springs, Kim - Basketball — 1, 2, Track — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Student Council — 4 (Rep.) Staley, Pam - Band —- 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.), N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Stone, Bobby - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track — 1, 2, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, Math Club — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Student Council — 2 (Sen.), 3 (Sen.), 4 (Boy’s Vice Pres.) David Torres ,. Richard Thornhill J David Uptmore Stratton, Retha - Cheerleading — 1, 2, 4, N.H.S. — 2, V.I.C.A. — 3, 4 (Treas.), Ski Club — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4, Student Council — 4 (Sen.) Sumner, Janis - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club — 1, N.H.S. — 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. - 3, 4, C.T.O. — 2, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Thomas, Bryan - Football — 1, H.E.R.O. — 3, 4 (Pres.) Thomas, Trudy - Band - 1, O.E.A. — 3, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Thornhill, Richard - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council — 2 (Rep.), D.E.C.A. — 4 Ticknor, Lisa - Track — 1, Volleyball — 1, Cheerleading — 2, 4, N.H.S. —2, 3,4, F.H.A. — 3, 4, Annual Staff -— 3, 4, C.T.O. — 2, Ski Club — 3, Cross Country — 3, Key Club — 3, Senior Planning Comm. - 4, Student Council — 3 (Sen.), 4 (Sen.) Torres, David - Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Ski Club — 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. — 4 Uptmore, David Glenda Vantrease Jim Wilsford ee: te . ; Monte Wins ett ; Tim Wright Kathy York Sherry Zimmerman Henrik Neobre Laugesen is an exchange student from Rodding, Denmark who has come to America to further his education. His hobbies are scuba diving, hunting, parachuting, and fixing motor bikes. Henrik is a member of the Diving Club of Denmark, and is also a member of a water polo team. At C.H.S. he is a member of the Ski Club and the Key Club. Henrik enjoys many things in America including television, the weather, “the large cars, tennis, and a sport new to him — football. Henrik Laugesen Vantrease, Glenda - F.H.A. - 1, 3, 4 (Parl.), F.C.A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Watkins, Nancy - Band - 1, 2, 3 (Lib.), 4 (Lib.), Senior Planning Volleyball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball — 1, 2, Student Council - 1 (Rep.), Track Comm. - 4 —1, 2,3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 Wilsford, Jim - Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Planning Comm. -4 Vaughn, Tim - Football - 1 (Man.), Trainer 2, 3, 4, Adv. Oils — 3, 4, Key Winsett, Monte - Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Club — 3, 4, Track — Trainer 2, Bask etball — Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4 Woodward, Kathy - 0.E.A. — 4 Vaught, Dennis - Key Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Football— 4 Wright, Tim - N.HS. — 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir — 3, 4, Sextets — 4, Adv. Voss, Russell William Cary - Band - 1, 2, Math Club — 1, Science Drawing — 3, Science Club — 2, 3, Senior Class Treas. — 4 Club - 1, N.HLS. - 2, Journalism — 4, Debate — 2, 3 (State) 4, Student York, Kathy - Band - 1, 2, 3 (Lib.), 4 (Treas.), Senior Planning Comm. - Council — 4 (Sen.) 4.CeT-Ov— 2 “a Warner, Van - Basketball — 2, D.E.C.A. — 3, 4, Student Council — 4 Zimmerman, Sherry - D.E.C.A. — 3, O.E.A. — 4 (Rep.) Warren, Stacey - F.H.A. - 1, 2, N.H.S. - 2, Senior Planning Comm. - 4 SENIORS LIGHT UP C.H.S. On the night before homecoming, all through the streets of River Oaks, the C.H.S. students were stirring with excitement. The traditional homecoming parade proved successful and fun for everyone. Floats, flatbeds, decorated cars, cheerleaders on a fire engine, homecoming royalty, and finally the lighting of the letters — C.H.S. — climaxed an evening of thrills and misty memories. 1) C.H.S. letters burn bright in the night, starting a new tradition. 2) Lori Cochran and Patty Geary smile as the parade begins. 3) Band members get ready to root and toot through River Oaks. 4) Homecoming royalty nominees seem nervous and excited. 5) H.E.R.O. float wins first in the parade. 6) Varsity cheerleaders lead chants on top of the fire truck. MNT 1 20 el Roh . HOMECOMING ’80 As the night of Homecoming ’80 occurred, many soon realized that this night would be the last of its kind. The Lions understood that a moment comes only once and when it is gone, it never comes again. With this thought in mind each Lion present in the stadium made each moment count. Homecoming Queen Laury Listello Left to right: Princess Jill Dixon, Queen Laury Listello, and Princess Deanna Roberson. Bottom: Queen Laury Listello — waves to the crowd. | eS aa as eas a Above, left to right: Escort Barry Gresham with Princess Jill Dixon. Escort Bob Barnes with Queen Laury Listello. Escort Cary Howard with Princess Deana Roberson. Below: Lion mascot Renee Richards growls. ———_—S SSS Copex pene Pat Majors ical at the exes’ pep vally. Lower mice Varsity cheerleaders perform the fight song. fap: ae Pletcher + receive athe Distinsuiehed tee Award from the C.H.S. Ex Student Association, pre- sented by Jean Alexander. Bottom: Exes observe pep Top: hire. Heiherise Meee receives the Honorary Life Membership Award from the C.H.S. Ex Student Associa- tion, presented by Margaret Kirkland Lemmerman. Decorations include proud mascot. Top: HONORED CLASS OF 1970 Homecoming roy- alty: Left to right: Pat Stockton Carr, Queen Beth DeRosa, Margaret Murphy Tatarko. Bottom: Who was that masked man? ge vi ir - Bis ‘ Lions Are the STARS The whole school got in the spirit of things by decorating doors and participating in an exceptionally spirited pep rally. Spirit boxes, mums, boutineers, spirit chains, confetti, exes, breakers — game time! There was something for everyone to contribute and cherish as his own. 1) Coach Hughes’ door, Lions are a Knock Out, received the Most Spirited Award. 2) Mrs. Masters’ door, Lions Strike Back, received Best All Round. 3) Varsity football players crash through breaker at half time. 4) Derrell Payne, 22, jumps for a pass. 5) Head Coach Sheelar encourages Lions at morning pep rally. 6) Mr. Sperry leads students in the spirit chant. 7) Mrs. Johnson’s door, Waste Em, received runner-up for Most Spirited. Unique Senior Class Produces Classic Vogues An inner spirit of closeness has best symbolized the 1981 seniors. This special bond that has united them throughout the y years emerged to its summit in the 1980-1981 school year. Whether selling senior candy, bringing rags to wrap the | homecoming letters, gathering materials for the paper drive, or decorating the Christmas tree and foyer, the seniors | responded with fervor and zeal and they produced many different styles of work, play, and study. They contributed many coe toward assisting others for the betterment of the class and the school. They were the true leaders — 1981 ENIORS! Yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow, only a vision; But today well lived | Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Sandy Johnston Rrra Se ins oi SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Left to right: Mrs. Nancy Johns and Miss Pat Hardy, senior sponsors, try to annihilate senior class president Bob Barnes. Senior sponsor Mrs. Katherine Murray attempts to stuff a bar of senior candy down the throat of senior class vice president Renee Richards. Mrs. Carole Sheelar, senior sponsor, finds Jill Dixon, senior class secretary, gagging on a bar of senior candy. Tim Wright, senior treasurer, manages to protect himself from another blow of the senior record book from senior sponsor Mr. Dean Richter. Senior sponsor Mrs. Laurie 177 Topham shows her ability to control the calm and poised group. Senior Favorite Mr. Bobby Herrera What does school mean to you? “Besides getting up early every morning and friends, school to me is my preparation for the future so I may be successful.” Finalists Mr. Kent Adams “Waking up too early.” Mr. Tim Wright “Seeing my friends, learning what I need to know in preparation for college, and sextets!”’ Senior Favorite Miss Laury Listello When did you realize that teachers were people? ‘When Mrs. Overman cried in class over a cat.” Finalists Miss Ida Mendoza “When I found out that Ms. Gray would rather be fishing than teaching her senior English class.” Miss Kim Springs “When Coach Buchanan lost the bus in Arlington ata basketball game.” Ie Kandy Adams Vicki Allison Melissa Apple Dorothy Arter Marcy Asbury Shellie Ashcraft Greg Atteberry Doug Baase Kim Baker Troy Baker Shane Beck Patty Bennett Renee Bianco Sally Blair Danny Blanto n Angela Blaylock Angie Brintle Cindy Browder Gene Browder iL JUNIORS a 180 . = ia 1 Robert Brown Susan Brown Brad Bryson Amy Burda PY Doug Chadwick Trish Chamberlain Cyndi Chavez Betty Clark Brian Collins Anthony Comtois Daniel Connor Joel Corley Roger Costen Gobby Cox Lynn Cox Joanne Daly — EET SER Oy ot or eae eee Gary Davis Karen Davis Lynette Davis | JUNIORS 181 i 1 Robert Davis Becky Deela Brook Dennis Theresa Dickerson David Drais Janice Dunn Larry Eads Jean English Judy Faulk Tracie Ferguson Brad Foster Dana Garrison Jacque Garrison Belinda Garza Tracy Gilbreath John Goble John Gravitt Brenda Green Mike Greenleaf 182 Andrea Gribble Sheri Griffin Latisha Harbor Vernon Harris Kay Hartman Richard Hayes Patti Hedric Beth Hensarling David Hernandez Kelli Herron Sue Hill Steve Holland David Hoschar Debbie Hoschar Susan Hurtt Jimmy Jack Bridgette Jackson Glenn Jackson Margaret Johnson = JUNIORS | 183 184 Sonny Johnson Cheryl Keen Andrea Kelley Steve Kloberdanz Lorrie Knowles Andrea Kuhn Lenise Lacy Heidi Larson Dana Laurie James Lavine Laura Little Gary Lopez Gilbert Luna Alan Machos Chuck Makarwich David Mantooth John Marlin Brad Martin Richard Mason JUNI — “| Julie Maxwell Nick Maynor Janet McGuire Michelle McIntire Scott McPherson Marianne Mitchell Brenda Moore Jean Moskal Robin Nelson Jill Nicholas Diana Nichols Natalie Norris Kendall Novak Kevin Oaks Priscilla Oldham Monica O’Neal Neal Owens Don Ozment Jenny Parsons at JUNIORS 185 186 Tr Mike Payne Manuel Perez Christy Phelps Cindy Phillips Ross Pollard Robert Pond Dalton Poole Carol Porter Lisa Porter Terry Pressly Sandy Price Tim Price Jeff Quayle Melia Ragar Tim Reeves Carol Richter Regina Rishel David Roberts Keith Roberts Le JUNIORS Mona Roberts Paula Roberts Randall Roten Penny Schatz Tim Sepulvado Fred Sheppard Gina Slater David Smith Renee Smith Sharon Smith Greg Speer Dee Stark Vince Sterling Gay Lynn Stevens Marjorie Stewart Shawn Stone Eric Sury Trena Tallman ___ Earnest-Fhomas JUNIORS 187 Tim Todd Kelly Tomlinson Duane Tway Sherrie Uptmore Kelly Van Slyke Mike Walker Martha Wells Terry Wharton Sheri White Cheresa Whitmire Donna Williams John Wilson Robert Wilson Brenda Winaski Cynthia Winters Trey Wise Dale Wolf Robbie York Phillip Yowell Juniors Anticipate Future The juniors of C.H.S. have come a long way since first grade. The class rings represented the starting of the last great hurdle of hard work — Seniors ’82. In academics, term themes were a major event of the year. Every second, minute, and hour of school, the juniors were enthusiastic and outgoing. It has been a hard day for Cindy Browder “Ah, that was the answer,” quips Robert Wilson. Os : fg H See | AY s ) a ; E € “Have a coke and a smile!” say Gary Lopez, Ross Pollard, and Kendall Novak. “Want a ride?” asks Richard Mason. : ek “Hi-O Silver!” shouts Scott McPherson. “Why me?” asks Tim Reeves. Karen St. Tours has had a wonderful day. 189 Junior Favorite Mr. Scott McPherson What person do you admire the most? “Roger Staubach.” Finalists Mr. Gary Lopez “Bum Phillips” Mr. Tim Reeves “Karl Campbell” a (OO Oe ee ee $o¢¢e¢ ool | Saeh ‘ Junior Favorite = CS) e oe, Miss Renee Smith What is the most exciting thing that has ever happened to you? oS Tr wvrwes «= “Being a cheerleader during high school.” i i i i a a a ¢ ¢ Finalists Miss Cindy Browder 6 Hee Pease toe Ted “Getting into sextets as a junior. Miss Kelli Herron “My trip to Disneyland.” Curtis Abernathy Annette Acreman Kurt Adams Sherri Addington Mary Jo Aguero Irene Alvarado Mary Arter Jannette Arthur Tanya Ashford Pat Banfield Alan Barcuch Bradley Bearden Bryan Bonner Donnie Bourgea Jim Bowman Rheasa Bradshaw Micki Brandenburg Steva Brodie Casey Brown Mike Brown Tammy Bryant Donna Burleson David Bush Ford Butler Laurie Buzbee SOPHOMORES ta ’ oe [ins eae F wie af ee er | ry ee + . ‘ 4 $ £ . cod ve aS Py 3s SOPHOMORES Isabell Carrillo Lee Ann Cash Doreen Cherry Lisa Christoph Joe Cobb Angie Cook Darla Cooper Rhonda Cothrum William Cothrum Rhonda Crary Buddy Cribbs Kim Croft Jeff Currie Angie Daniel Debby Davis Myrna Dean Kelli Dearing Mike i Deatherage Daline Dikes Marti Dixon Sally Dombrowski Jeff Drake Bill Dupey Cindy Eagleton Deirdra Earley =a 193 194 Steve Farrar Jill Faulk TracyFewell Kim Fletcher Shelly Franks Geri Gilbreath Teri Gilbreath Kim Gray Susie Green Amy Gribble Carolyn Grube Sharon Grube Rudy Guzman Audrey Ham Andrea Hammer Connie Hampton Hank Harris Becky Hayes Tami Heath Roger Hendershot Daphne Hendrix Garry Hinkel Johnny Hoover Joy Hopwood Linda Hughes OMORES al Darryl! Hull Cindy Hurtt Elizabeth James Kenny Joines Donna Johns Robin Johnson Becky Jones Tom Jones Debbie Juarez Athena Kantzos Marla King Cathy Kipp Kent Kizer Barbie Kucker Sharon Langley Sherry Langston Adam Lara Lowell Lewis Mitch Lockhart Modesta Lopez Theresa Lough Norma Luna Wayne Luther Kristin Marlin Kris Matney =a) SOPHOMORES 195 Thoron McDonnell Lori McIntire Jeff McKinney Lou Ann Tracie Miller Chris Mitchell Anna Moore Robby Moore Lei Morris Tammy Mowery Nancy Neely Mike Nelson Mai Nguyen Rose Norman Martha Norton Suzanne Odom Chuck Oliver Debra Orzek Belinda Osborn Glenda Pabalate Adrian Park John Parnell Patsy Payne April Pearson Chris Perry SOPHOMORES a... ae =a Carolyn Pickett Sharla Prettyman Terresa Rawls Pat Remza Mike Renfro Carleen Richards Alicia Richardson Dawn Riley Betty Ringle Ben Robinson Frank Robinson Jimmy Romo Edwinna Saltzgiver Steve Shepelwich Misty Silvey Julie Smith Steve S. Smith Paula Soars Becky Southworth Lee Sperry Cindy Stevens Melody Stockton Paul Sury Aubrey Thibodeax Ginger Thomas SOPHOMORES 197 Kelly Thompson Paula Uptmore Imelda Villagas David Walker Vicki Walker Mike Ward Dawn Warren Wendy Warren Richard Webber Starry Westmoreland Pam Whisenant Diana Williams Sonja Williams Kevin Wilson Peggy Windsor Missy Witt Dale Wolf Phyliss Worrell Andy Ybarra Paulette Yosten L SOPHOMORES Sophomores Achieve Niche The sophomores were elated to become a part of the upper class echelon. They no longer had to take the flack but were able to give a little. They progressed through Julius ae a Caesar, theorems, and driver er xf 4 wy F ei) gs education. They used their energies P 2 “val A me Vii to promote school spirit through the | Phyllis Worrell displays her boredom as _ “I'll beso glad when tomorrow arrives because I get better looking pep club, spirit chain competition, Miguel Ramos’ displays his coolness. every day,” says Steve S. Smith. and on the athletic field. ‘ 7 wl | 4 ou +) Majorette Missy Witt performs during the 50’s “Oh no! I forgot what comes next,” thinks Amy pep rally. Gribble aloud. he ) 2 VRE ABOVE: “Donna doesn’t know we’re on ‘Candid Camera’,” quips Susie Green BELOW: “Don’t bug me. I’ve had a hard day!!” mumbles Kelli Dearing. - “Did you ever hear the one about the Aggie who. ..” jokes Wouldn’t you give a penny for Thoron McDonnell. Carleen Richards’ thoughts? : } a ; oa f iN | | { Sophomore Favorite Mr. Steve Smith What effort do you make to keep your- self on sche- dule? “T don’t stay on schedule and when I do it’s only luck.” Finalists Mr. Chris Perry “None!” -2 er Bs ae —— Via Mr. Steve Shepelwich “T don’t even havea schedule!” life character best describes you? “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Finalists Miss Anna “Wonder Woman.” Richards What fiction Favor Miss Carleen Nv) x S = S S S Y) its Cathy Abernathy Ricky Aldaco Louis Alexander Charlene Allcock Mike Anderson Marvin Apple Steve Askins Johnny Barber Bobby Barth Lisa Bartholomew Dede Bartow Curtis Batts Richard Berg Lynette Biggs David Bittle Terry Bolling Rodney Boggs Donnell Bolten Kenneth Brandenburg Robin Britton John Cherry Louise Brooks Debbie Brown Greg Brown Kara Burk Vicki Burks Cindy Burrow Irma Caldron Gena Camp Judy Cano Abb Caram Christi Carter John Carter Paul Cash Lisa Cathy FRESHMEN FRESHMEN =e Kim Coburn Lisa Colvard Alan Comtois Robin Connor Terri Creamer Mark Cross Christy Cruz Sharon Curry Katherine Daly Jan Davis Ricky Davis Toni Dickerson Dalina Dikes Karen Eads Mark Elder Richard Engel Melissa English Leann Ewell Kim Farmer Lonny Ferguson Scott Forgason Leah Foster Robin Fox Mary Franklin Nancy Franks Cindy Gandy Gary Garrison Mike Garrison Brenda Glover Anita Goble Steve Gomez Patsy Goodwin Rhonda Graham Becky Graves Kim Greenhaw =e 203 Shelley Gregory Brittney Grizzard Alex Guerrero Paula Hamilton Roger Hammonds Phillip Hampton Ken Hankins J.J. Harvison Mike Henderson Becky Hobbs Deranda Hoffman Jason Holden Lisa Howard John Hubbard Jeff Hughes Jana Hunter Debbie Jackson Wendy Jackson Tanya James Kelley Jobe Chuck Johnson Kevin Johnson Mary Johnson Russell Johnson Greg Jones Lisa Kelley Lisa Kennedy Alan King Steve Kuhn Stuart Land Charles Langley Walter Lavine Tammy Lee Denise Lester David Lisinski FRESHME Diane Loudon Kim Lowrance Deborah Lusk Maxine McConnell Kevin McIntire Damon McMillan Christi Makarwich Amy Mason Ruth Maulden Monty Mayes Patty Merrell Roger Merrell Holly Miller Donna Minton Mike Mitchell David Moore James Moore Mike Moore Robert Moore Roger Morgan Carri Mosley Kelly Moskal Theresa Murray Rhonda Neal Sheila Neal James Nelson Tami Nelson Cari Nicholson Sally Nieswiadomy Von Nguyen Elizabeth Ort Kim Osborne Mark Owens Brenda Patterson Allen Payne a SNES tian. Satis Se ae: FRESHMEN Margaret Payne Bobby Peck Patricia Perez Shane Perkins Perry Pickett Kim Portman Connie Price Scott Proctor Jeff Raley Greg Reynolds Kevin Roberson David Roberts Lindy Robertson Roger Robins Martha Rodriquez Darnell Ross Tina Ruthardt Bertha Serrano Tracy Sessions Karen Sewell Lisa Sheelar Becky Shelton Kathy Sheppard Barrie Sherrill Laura Shoppell Kim Sides Cathleen Smith Kathy Smith Reed Smith Shelly Smith Steve F. Smith Ricky Snider Glen Sonnier Brett Stockton Joyce Stokes FRESHME FRESHMEN Jamie Stone Richard Sweaney Alisa Tomlinson Victor Tovar Wade Turner Johnnie Tway Jack Utley Sherri Vantrease Debbie Vega Kenneth Vincentini Kathy Voss Lisa Wagner Sandy Wagner John Walker Robin Walker Gaylon White Tammy White Lisa Williams Pam Williams Patti Williams Davona Winaski Andrea Winchester Pam Winn Jane Welf Dana Worley Celina Worrell Lisa Ybarra Wendi Yielding Rhonda York Lincoln Yowell Freshman Favorite Mr. Kevin Johnson What or who impressed you the most on the first day of school? “The varsity cheerleaders.” Finalists Mr. Mike Garrison “Pep rallies!” Mr. Stuart Land “The 9:40 a.m. break.” } : Freshman Favorite Miss Kelley Moskal What is your favorite part of school? “Getting to talk to everybody at lunch and break.” Finalists Miss Sharon Curry “Getting to know new friends and becoming closer to friends I already have.” Miss Becky Graves “Getting to meet new people and seeing old friends.” 209 = titi = ig The attendance of the stage band in Poland made for exciting times. ‘Lance Blair, Bob Barnes, and Mike Brigman have a unique way of demonstrating excitement. Dean Shackelford looks excited. “Does it look like I’m excited?” asks Liz Carr. “I’m so grossed out,” “Well, I wouldn’t call it exciting,” corrects Jana “I’m an exciting cowgirl and darn proud of it,” states to Amy Burda. Palmer. Kathy Culwell. 210 What SY, Jl e Without ne tement 4 The excitement in life varies from : individual to individual. Students i find delight in group frolic or lone enjoyment in the activities around Anthony Comtois looks very Bookkeeping excites Melissa “Don’t I look excited?” them. Each endeavors to light up the studious. Apple. states James Leck. life of someone, whether it be their own or those of friends around them. It is truly difficult to understand what life would be without excite- ment. tae ti Wherever you find Ronny Jones, Donny Jones, James Ludwig, and David Torres, you'll find exciting times! Basketball is exciting Bruce Heflin is having a barrel of “Hey, I’m really excited,” to Margaret Payne. fun. quips Amy King. 211 | | fees Arman ee ee es Es é 2 alate The ski club makes an annual ski run on New Year’s Day just ask Mr. Sperry or Dana Garrison! tis Ee The cast for Oklahoma gathers for the barn raising. — Amy King and Susan Fuller enjoy one of Mr. Mayfield’s famous jokes. Marty Gray represents FHA’s 1981 beau and Kathy Culwell is the sweetheart. Beyond Our Sana n The pastimes of the students are not al ways determined by the activi- ties related to school. Many students fulfill their outside lives with the var- ied aspects of private fulfillment. A highnote for high school students is being able to find enjoyment in the things that make one the happiest. John Paul Goble and Steve Hol- Steve Speer, Andrew Ruiz, and Bruce McAllister indulge in The challenges, goals, and personal land enjoy the Baltic Sea. Christmas frolic. satisfaction that longs to be discov- 1s) OPER A Leg | Sarat found hevonnthe JAZZ JANTAR' 2 STAN GETZ BIG BAND USts = SWEDISH OUARTET SKUBA 9B CASTTEL BURRY USE 2 © the te. Labi VAY y GaN. = The marque introduces the stage band at the Some of the leads in Oklahoma enjoying their Poland Jazz Show. roles. The isaals er eUR re and Deanna Rober- son, act the parts for Oklahmoa. Richard Ludwig Tim Reeves, and George Hul- Kathi Voss enjoys her tokens of love. | vey remove the symbols recognizing the freeing of the hostages from Iran. Susan Hurtt gives her all “Why did I take Utopian “It’s finally 3:3 in the talent show. Lit.?” asks Joy Crittenden. Suzanne Odom. “Tm gonna sic my brothers on you,” smirks . : . kathy Jones Patricia Perez is trying to look bored. “I’m quite a character,” “The shipment for the Roar is ; , Melissa Montgomery already explains Angie Quayle. due when?” asks Marlena Miller. looks like a happy home- kad “Dynamite comes in small packages,” reminds Laura maker. Shoppell. 214 LA Collage O Chargers A permeation of personalities made for an interesting class of people around the campus. Their individual pursuits as well as their unconformity gave the school a savory flavor. The tinge of characters that infiltrated the school truly made the student body blend into a college of characters. 8 Glenda Vantrease likes to Patty Hedric is wild about her Brenda Winaski seems dis- make faces at her friends. profile. gusted with school. John Fourie and Ricky Hoeppner give the sextet girls a smile. ora Doug Baase shows us one of his cute smirks. Wendy Warren, Debra Orzek, Chris Perry, Myrna Dean, Angie Daniel, and Tammy Bryant pose for a Cool Club picture. Kay Hartman is visiting her Michael Mulanaxenrichesthe John Randall plays one of his dream world. talent show program. favorites. —- cos Phat Mrs. Harris and Shelly Harris make a happy team: oe x Redina and Regina Self are a double trouble duo. at ene eer ’ “Smile Dad,” says David to Mr. McIntire. “Oh Mom, don’t be embarrassed,” insists Rod of Mrs. Britton. 4 { ie ly res As students discover their roots, they become closer entwined with their own immediate family. In order to grow, to mature, and to become individualistic, support is needed. Families are generally able to give that support. These seniors are pictured with their school family. As all seniors venture into the world, home will become a fond and warm memory and a place one can return to for moral and emotional guidance. - ho ae If only Mr. Barnes knew what son Bob was doing behind his back. Pe 4 - at el iad NDE yA Ng re 217 Cee NS An AY eS PDN eg Oeics aie, ee er ee ) Abernathy, Cathy 202 Abernathy, Curtis 192 Abernathy, Eugene 10, 22, 92, 162, 213 Acreman, Annetta 192 Adams, Kandy 75 | Adams, Kent 10, 12, 15, 134, 152, 153, 162, 178 Adams, Kurt 66, 74, 77, 147, 192 Addington, Sherri 94, 192 i Adkison, Kirk 110, 152, 162 i Aguero, Mary 75, 192 { Aikman, Phil 56 Aldaco, Ricky 138, 152, 202 Alexander, Lois 202 Alexander, Roger 162 Allcock, Charlene 202 ; Allen, Richard 84 cy Allison, Vicki 73, 92, 98, 180 Alvarado, Irene 192 Anderson, Raymond 4, 138, 202 Apple, Marvin 138, 147, 152, 202 Apple, Melissa 180, 211 Art 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115 Arter, Dorothy 180 Arter, Mary 192 Arthur, Jannette 74, 116, 119, 192, 212 Asbury, Marcy 15, 39, 74, 97, 129, 180 Ashcraft, Shellie 75, 180 Ashford, Tonya 192 Askins, Perry 116, 132, 134, 162 Askins, Steve 138, 154, 202 Atteberry, Greg 7, 12, 18, 32, 112, 134, 180 Auston, Richard 17, 77, 138 B Baase, Douglas 110, 154, 155, 180, 215 Baker, Kimberly 80, 99, 180 Baker, Troy 76, 180 Baker, Virgil 58, 136, 145 Band 116, 117, 118, 119, 120 Bandy, Marjorie 72, 84, 99, 162 Banfield, Pat 113, 192 Banks, Matt 75, 152 Barakis, Cari 54 Barber, John 202 Barcuch, Bobby 117, 192 Ba rnes, Bob 6, 14, 38, 43, 69, 70, 74, 79, 96, 162, 174, 177, 210, 211 Barnes, W.O. 22, 53, 54, 217 Barnhill, Laurie 80, 81, 99, 162 Bartee, Leddy 12, 72, 84, 94, 162 Barth, Bob 202 Bartholomew, Lisa 119, 202 Bartow, Dee 95, 202 Batts, Curtis 202 ae Bearden, Hugh 75, 192 Beck, Shane 86, 153, 180 Belew, Jeffery 84, 162 Bennett, Patricia 69, 94, 123, 180 Berg, Ronnie 202 Berry, Dessie 53 Bevel, Julia 72, 84, 94, 111, 162 Bianco, Renee 22, 66, 97, 113, 180, 189 Biggs, Lynette 150, 151, 202 Bittle, Casey 16, 84, 162 Bittle, David 96, 202 Blair, Sally 5, 13, 74, 92, 96, 112, 180 Blair, Lance 5, 13, 86, 135, 136, 162, 210 Blanton, Danny 84, 180 Blaylock, Angela 113, 116, 119, 180 Blume, Troy 113, 134, 162 Boggs, Rodney 138, 202 Bolling, Terry 88, 202 Bolton, Donell 114, 202 Bonner, Bryan 192 Boshears, Shirley 88 Bourgea, Donnie 74,192 Bowman, Jimmy 77, 138, 147, 153, 154, 155, 192 Bradshaw, Rheasha 192 Brandenburg, Karen 75, 116, 119, 192 Brandenburg, Kenneth 202 Brenner, Valli 39, 156, 162 Brigman, Mike 6, 14, 144, 145, 146, 162, 210 Brinkman, Gary 86, 163 Brintle, Angela 13, 74, 76, 111, 140, 141, 156, 157, 180 Britton, Charlene 53, 54, 216 Britton, Rod 8, 45, 111, 163, 216 Britton, Robin 8, 76, 151, 156, 202 Brodie, Steva 192 Brogden, Susan 52 Brooks, Louise 117, 202 Browder, Cynthia 15, 74, 97, 180, 189, 191 Browder, Gene 16, 66, 77, 96, 132, 134, 153, 180 Brown, Brenda 60 Brown, Cary 111 Brown, Casey 192 Brown, Debra 95, 202 Brown, Greg 58, 136, 153 Brown, Harold 147 Brown, James 11, 14, 144, 145, 146, 163 Brown, Michael 192 Brown, Robert 16, 113, 152, 153, 181 Brown, Susan 41, 74, 79, 97, 129, 145, 146, 181 Bryant, Tammy 94, 98, 122, 192, 201, 215 Bryson, Brad 66, 67, 88, 181 Burda, Amy 20, 69, 74, 79, 97, 111, 123, 181, 210 Burks, Kara 20, 69, 95, 202 Burks, Vicki 116, 202 Burleson, Donna 66, 69, 150, 151, 156, 192 Burns, Denise 13, 82, 163 Burns, Grace 53 Burns, Leo 52 Burrow, Cynthia 4, 76, 151, 156, 202 Bush, David 192 Butler, Ford 69, 74, 97, 111, 192 Butler, Robert 54 Buzbee, Laura 192 C Caddell, Mary 60 Cahill, Cathy 82, 110, 163 Calderon, Irma 95, 96, 99, 202 Calloway, Vicki 56, 57 Camp, Gena 95, 202 Cano, Judy 95, 202 Capers, David 113 Caram, Abdalla 97, 202 Carlson, Mary 163 Carpenter, Johnny 52 Carr, Elizabeth 71, 74, 163, 210 Carrillo, Isabell 193 Carter, Christi 202 Carter, John 4, 18, 138, 147, 154, 155, 202 Cash, Lee Ann 193 Cash, Paul 66, 67, 138, 147, 152, 202 Castlerose 95 Cato, A.V. 52 CASTLEVIEWS INDEX Castleviews 79 Cathey, Lisa 95, 112, 156, 202 Cedillo, Barbara 45, 80, 163 Chadwick, Doug 12, 19, 36, 145, 146, 147, 181 Chamberlain, Patricia 113, 181 Chavez, Cynthia 82, 181 Cherry, Doreen 193 Cherry, John 202 Choir 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109 Christoph, Lisa 140, 141, 148, 149, 156, 193 Clark, Betty 93, 181 Clark, Woody 45, 88, 89, 100, 101, 163 Cobb, Joe 193 Coburn, Teresa 110, 203 Cochran, Lori 11, 66, 82, 94, 98, 111, 123, 163, 173 Collie, John 52 Collins, Brian 138, 181 Colvard, Lisa 69, 203 Comtois, Alan 18, 114, 147, 203 Comtois, Anthony 77, 181, 211 Conner, Cindy 163 Conner, Robin 203 Connor, Tim 86, 100, 101, 116, 120, 130, 181 Cook, Anjanette 193 Cooper, Darla 193 Coppedge, Elaine 56 Corley, Joel 71, 74, 181 Coston, Roger 153, 181 Cothrum, Rhonda 94, 193 Cothrum, William 88, 193 Cox, Evelyn 54 Cox, Gobby 100, 101, 181 Cox, Patricia 75, 181 Cozart, Anne 52 Cozart, Deanna 163, 215 Crary, Rhonda 94, 156, 193 Crawford, David 88 _ Creamer, Terri 112, 203 Creamer, Vernon 68, 86, 98, 163 Cremean, Janice Cribbs, Brenda 75, 82, 163 Cribbs, Clyde 193 Crittenden, Joy 19, 45, 75, 78, 163, 214 Croft, Kim 193 Cross, Mark 147, 203 Cruz, Christy 203 5 Culbertson, Coleman 15, 88 Culberton, Gregory 16, 88 Cullum, Kirk 17, 38, 86, 145, 146, 163 Culwell, Clarence 53, 57, 156, 217 Culwell, Kathy 16, 37, 42, 43, 45, 76, 94, 98, 140, 141, 155, 156, 164, 210, 212, 217 Currie, James 9, 10, 11, 13, 34, 42, 46, 70, 74, 78, 97, 121, 132, 133, 135, 136, 152, 153, 154, 164 Currie, Jeffrey 14, 193 Curry, Sharon 203, 209 D Daly, Joanne 181 Daly, Katherine 203 Daly, Tracy 80, 164 Daniel, Angie 69, 76, 94, 98, 151, 156, 193, 215 Daniel, Michael 114 Daubert, Robert 56 Davis, Dale 52 Davis, Deborah 193 Davis, Gary 138, 154, 155, 181 Davis, Janice 66, 76, 150, 151, 203 Davis, Jerry 114, 164 David, Karen 74, 181 Davis, Lynnette 181 Davis, Ricky 139 David, Robert 182 Davis, Tommy 58, 136 Davis, Vicki 154 Dean, Myrna 69, 94, 156, 193, 215 Dearing, Kelli 66, 69, 76, 94, 98, 151, 156, 193, 199 DE Lab 75 Deatherage, Michael 71, 193 DECA 72, 84, 85 Deaver, Mary 56 Deela, Rebecca 182 — ay DeJonge, Charles 16, 70, 71, 164 Delos Santos, Rolando 77, 147 Dennis, Brook 117, 118, 120, 182 DeRosa, Beth 54, 58, 60 Desilets, Tammy 80, 81, 164 Dickerson, Theresa 93, 182 Dickerson, Toni 203 Dikes, Dalina 110, 117, 193, 203 Dillon, Charlotte 54 Dinkel, Randall 164 Dixon,Jill 10, 16, 17, 31, 43, 74, 76, 140, 141, 148, 149, 156, 164, 174, 177 Dixon, Marti 13, 66, 74, 76, 111, 142, 143, 151, 159, 193 : Dombrowsky, Sally 193 Dorsey, Sandra 22, 43, 46, 74, 117, 164 Drais, David 116, 120, 182 Drake, Jeff 138, 192 Duke, Charles 57 Dunn, Janice 82, 182 Dupuy, William 193 E Eads, Karen 95, 203 Eads, Larry 86, 98, 100, 101, 182 Eagleton,’Cindy 20, 74, 79, 193 Early, Deirdre 122, 193 Earwood, Forrest 89 Eddleman, David 89, 164 Elder, Mark 203 Engle, Richard 203 English, Jean 75, 110, 182 English, Melissa 110, 203 Enlow, Billy 86, 98, 164 Erwin, Greg 89 Ewell, Leanne 95, 203 F Farmer, Kim 69, 95, 203 Farrar, Steven 114, 194 Faulk, Jill 194 Faulk, Judy 82, 182 FCA 76,77 Felts, Allen 6, 116, 119, 164 Ferguson, Lonnie 203 Ferguson, Tracie 6, 74, 116, 119, 182 Ferrell, Allen 110 Fewell, Tracy 116, 119, 194 FHA 94 Finley, Vicki 93, 164 Fisher, Larry 89 Fisher, Willis 54 Fletcher, Kim 74, 117, 194 Foltz, Mary 57, 58 Forgason, James 203 Foster, Bradley 116, 182 Foster, Leah 110, 203 Fourie, John 10, 70, 73, 74, 97, 164, 215 Fox, Robyn 110, 203 Franklin, Mary 203 Franks, Nancy 96, 110, 156, 203 Franks, Shelly 94, 194 French, Vincent 86, 98, 164 Frye, Leah 84, 164, 211 Fuller, Susan 9, 22, 84, 99, 100, 165, 212 G Gandy, Cynthia 23, 95, 99, 203 Garcia, Carolyn 117, 120, 165 Garrison, Dana 16, 20, 39, 66, 69, 70, 74, 79, 97, 153, 182, 212 Garrison, Gary 97, 203 Garrison, Jacquelyn 17, 182 Garrison, Michael 18, 147, 152, 203, 208 Garza, Belinda 74, 111, 182 Geary, Patricia 82, 98, 165, 173 Geter, Richard 89 Gilbreath, Carroll 53 Gilbreath, Geri 66, 159 Gilbreath, Teri 76, 111, 142, 143, 148, 149, 151, 156, 194 Gilbreath, Tracy 74, 182 Gladen, Stacy 22, 111 Glover, Brenda 95, 99, 203 ee ee Goble, Anita 8, 19, 131, 203 Goble, John 74, 116, 118, 120, 182, 213 Gomas, Tammy 110, 165 Gomez, Steve 203 Goodwin, Patsy 203 Goosens, Mary 22, 70, 74, 117, 165 Gosdin, Kerry Graham, Rhonda 95, 203 Graves, Carol 37, 74, 82, 96, 122, 165 Graves, Becky 96, 131, 122, 203, 209 Gravitt, John 71, 74, 97, 123, 182 Gray, Dorothy 65, 60, 61 Gray, Dottie 54,55 Gray, Kimberly 74, 194 Gray, Rhonda 82, 165 Gray, Tami 14, 82 Green, Brenda 6, 12, 74, 129, 148, 156, 182 Green, David 23 Green, Sheila 72, 84, 99, 165, 211 Green, Susan 66, 69, 150, 151, 156, 194 Greenhaw, Kim 95, 203 Greenleaf, Michael 111, 121, 182 Gregory, Shelley 95, 204 Gresham, Barry 84, 111, 121, 165, 174 Gribble, Amy 116, 119, 120, 194, 199 Gribble, Andrea 117, 183 Griffin, Faye 53, 55 Griffin, Sheri 69, 75,183 Grizzard, Brittany 114, 204 Grube, Carolyn 94 Grube, Sharon 89, 194 Guerrero, Alex 116, 130, 204 Guy, Gene 52 Guzman, Mary 73, 92, 98, 165 Guzman, Rudy 112, 194 H Ham, Audrey 194 Hamilton, Paula 95, 204 Hammer, Andrea 71, 158, 194 Hammonds, Roger 66, 67,77, 204 Hampton, Connie 75, 111, 194 Hampton, Phillip 116, 204 Hankins, Kenneth 21, 138, 152, 204 Hankins, Louise 55 Hanson, Verna 20, 35, 66, 94, 165 Harber, Latisha 92, 159, 183 Hardy, Patricia 56, 57 Harkins, Cynthia 92, 117, 165 Harkins, Shelly 117 Harris, Henry 18, 147, 195 Harris, Phyllis 110 Harris, Shelly 165, 216 8,50n Harris, Vernon 183 Hart, Billy D. 68, 71, 96 Hartman, Linda 71, 183, 215 Harvison, Jacquelin 95, 204 Hayes, Richard 73, 92, 183 Hays, Rebecca 94, 194 Hearne, Virginia 60, 61 Heath, Tammi 194 Hedric, Patricia 74, 148, 149, 183, 215 Heflin, Bruce 10, 116, 119, 120, 165, 211 Hefner, Edwin 8, 15, 84, 165 Hendershot, Lynda 74, 82, 122, 166 Hendershot, Roger 75, 194 Henderson, Michael 204 Hendrix, Daphne 194 Hensarling, Elizabeth 75, 183 Hernandez, David 87, 138, 183 HERO 73, 92, 93 Herrera, Robert 70, 74, 117, 120, 158, 166, 178, 217 Herron, Kelli 20, 66, 94, 98, 112, 122, 183, 191 Hill, Leah 82, 166 Hill, Sue 183 Hinkel, Garry 18, 138, 154, 194 Hobbs, Rebecca 68, 204 Hoeppner, Richard 166, 215 Hoffman, Deranda 110, 204 Hogg, Frank 112 Holden, Jason 138, 147, 152, 204 Holland, Stephen 74, 116, 120, 183, 213 Hoover, John 96, 194 Hopwood, Joy 117, 194 Hoschar, David 8, 17, 134, 135, 154, 183 Hoschar, Deborah 73, 93, 98, 183 Hoskins, Steve 166 Howard, Lisa 204 Howard, Russell 46, 70, 71, 74, 97, 166, 174 Howell, Fred 53, 60 Hubbard, John 110, 204 Hughes, Jeffrey 21, 114, 204 Hughes, Linda 174, 194 Hughes, Michael 58, 136, 154 Hughes, Vanita 83, 166 Hull, Darryl 75, 195 Hulvey, George 213 Hunt er, Jana 204 Hurtt, Cindy 117, 195 Hurtt, Larry 84, 166 Hurtt, Susan 116, 119, 156, 183, 214 Huston, T. A. 52 J Jack, James 89, 99, 183 Jackson, Brigette 74, 75, 94, 183 Jackson, Debbie 117, 204 Jackson, Glenn 77, 183 Jackson, Winifred 204 James, Earl] 52 James, Gladys 55 James, Elisabeth 14, 19, 69, 74, 94, 97, 158, 195 James, Tanya 204 Jester, Gary 20, 166 Jobe, Keith 93, 152, 153, 166 Jobe, Kelly 89, 204 Jobe, Shelly 73, 93, 110, 166 Johns, Donna 74, 97, 122, 195 Johns, Nancy 53 Johnson, Charles 204 Johnson, Dean (Sonny) 89, 184 Johnson, Donald Johnson, Kevin 9, 66, 67, 138, 139, 204, 208 Johnson, Margarett 94, 183 Johnson, Mary 204 Johnson, Rhonda 89, 166 Johnson, Robin 19, 74, 97, 131, 195 Johnson, Russell 147, 152, 204 Johnson, Sandra 57 Johnson, William Joines, Kenneth 8, 18; 66, 138, 147, 154, 195 Joines, Otis 7, 10, 13, 14, 15, 34 113, 135, 166 Jones, Donald 11, 36, 84, 166, 211 Jones, Gregory 112, 204 Jones, Kathy 22, 149, 166, 214 Jones, Rebecca 74, 75, 195 Jones, Ronald 10, 84, 166, 211 Jones, Tom 77, 138, 152, 195 Juarez, Debbie 74, 195 K Kantzos, Athena 195 Karr, Melody 22, 66, 167 Kay, Joann 41, 46, 117, 118, 167 Keen, Chery] 184 Kelley, Andrea 70, 74, 117, 184 Kelly, Lisa 76, 140, 141, 149, 150, 156, 157, 204 Kennedy, Lisa 69, 204 Keyclub 121, 122, 123 Killingsworth, Richard 99, 66, 89 King, Alan 204 King, Amy 37, 79, 80, 167, 211, 212 King, Marla 14, 69, 130, 158, 195 Kipp, Cathy 195 Kizer, Kent 195 Kloberdanz, Steven 23, 74, 117, 120, 184 Knowles, Sarah 113, 184 Kohl, Adele 83, 94, 167 Kucker, Barbara 71, 195 Kuhn, Andrea 80, 122, 184 Kuhn, Steven 138, 204 L Lacy, Lenise 83, 184 Laymance, Ray 152 Land, Stuart 204, 208 Langdon, Shirley 58, 141, 142, 143, 158 Langley, Charles 204 Langley, Sharon 74, 116, 119, 120, 195 Langston, Sherry 69, 195 Lara, Adam 74, 117, 120, 195 Larson, Heidi 19, 71, 74, 97, 184 Laugesen, Henrik 4, 66, 67, 77, 123, 158, 172 Laurie, Dana 20, 75, 159, 184 Lavine, James 75, 145, 184 Lavine, Walter 138, 1 39, 204 Lawhorn, Arleen 75 Lawyer, Pat 117, 120 Leck, James 167, 211 Lee, Darla 83, 98, 167 Lee, Randall 67, 138 Lee, Tammy 204 Lester, Jean 95, 99, 204 Lewis, Lowell 147, 195 Lewis, Ruby 54, 55 Lingo, Sandee 94 Lisinski, David 204 Listello, Laury 13, 96, 148, 149, 156, 167, 174, 179 Little, Laura 117, 184 Lockhart, Robert 69, 71, 112, 195 Long, Rickey 77 Long, Trent 66, 67 Lopez, Gary 18, 113, 138, 152, 153, 184, 189, 190 Lopez, Modesta 74, 75, 96, 122, 195 Loudon, Diane 95, 116, 205 Lough, Teresa 69, 195 Lowrance, Kim 205 Ludwig, James 90, 132, 134, 137, 167, 211 Ludwig, Thomas 8, 213 Luna, Gilbert 84, 184 Luna, Norma 195 Lusk, Deborah 97, 117, 120, 204 Luther, Wayne 195 M Machos, Alan 184 Majors, Pat 2, 12, 17, 28, 42, 43, 46, 70, 74, 97, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137, 154, 155, 167, 175 Makarwich, Charles 12, 15, 17, 74, 111, 159, 184 Makarwich, Christie 19, 95, 99, 205 Malone, Toni 95, 99 Mantooth, David 184 Marcella, Donald 90 Marlin, John 77, 145, 153, 184 Marlin, Kristin 74, 116, 119, 195 Martin, Betty 113 Martin, Brad 16, 77, 112, 153, 184 Martin, Jerry 156 Maryak, Doug 58, 148, 149, 151, 156 Mason, Amy 95, 205 Mason, Charles 184, 189 Masters, Charlotte 55 Math Club 70 Matney, Kris 75, 195 Maulden, Ruth 205 Maxwell, Julie 75, 94, 185 Mayes, Monty 114, 205 Mayfield, Tim 60, 212 Maynor, Nick 8, 154, 155, 186 McAllister, Bruce 47, 70, 71, 74, 167, 213 McClendon, Robbie 8, 10, 36, 72, 85, 167 McConnell, Maxine 110, 205 McDanial, Lindy 83, 98, 167, 216 McDonnell, Roxana 11, 12, 33, 94, 97, 98, 112, 129, 137, 153, 167 ; McDonnell, Thoron 66, 78, 130, 196, 199 McGuire, Janet 75, 185 McIntire, David 90, 99, 167, 216 McIntire, Michelle 14, 66, 73, 93, 94, 98 McIntire, Kevin 138, 147, 152, 205 McIntire, Lori 156, 185, 196 McKinney, Jeffrey 112, 138, 196 McLaughin, Lou-Ann 71, 74, 158, 196 MeMillan, Damon 154, 155, 205 McPherson, Barbara 60-61 McPherson, Scott 13, 22, 66, 112, 134, 135, 145, 146, 153, 185, 189, 190 Mellerski, Julia 156 Mendoza, Ida 70, 74, 96, 158, 167, 179 Merrell, Patricia 113, 205 Merrell, Roger 205 Miazgiewicz, Henry 90 Miazgiewicz, Stephen 153, 167 Miller, Holly 19, 66, 67, 95, 100, 101, 156, 205 Miller, Linda 93, 168 Miller, Marlena 69, 78, 168, 214 Miller, Tracy 116, 120, 196 Miller, Wesley 10, 11, 12, 18, 32, 47, 112, 134, 135 136, 168 ’ Mills, Jeffrey 85, 110, 168 Minton, Donna 96, 156, 205 Mitchell, Chris 138, 196 Mitchell, Marianne 185 Mitchell, Mike 138, 152, 205 Montgomery, Beverly 53 Montgomery, Melissa 74, 83, 168, 214 Moore, Anna 13, 21, 69, 122, 196, 201 Moore, Betty 54, 55 Moore, Brenda 94, 185 Moore, David 138, 205 Moore, James 205 Moore, Michael 112, 205 Moore, Robert 21, 69, 71, 74, 79, 97, 111, 196, 20! Moore, Wayne 152 Moore, Roy 60, 61 Morgan, Karla 47, 72, 85, 94, 98, 99, 168 Morgan, Roger 69, 111, 116, 119, 205 Morris, Lei 13, 66, 75, 196 Moskal, Jean 117, 185 Moskal, Kelley 19, 76, 122, 143, 151, 205, 209 Mosley, Corri 205 Mowery, Tammy 196 Mulanax, Michael 14, 168, 215 Murrah, Nancy 53 Murray, Katherine 53 Murray, Teresa 110, 205 Muskat, Robert 71, 74, 168 N Neal, Brian 10, 113, 116, 119, 130, 168 Neal, Rhonda 117, 205 Neal, Sheila 205 Neal, Wayne 138 Neely, Nancy 15, 69, 71, 196 Nelson, James 138, 205 Nelson, John 47, 73, 93, 98, 168 Nelson, Michael 116, 130, 196 Nelson, Robin 185 Nelson, Tammy 205 Nguyen, Mai 74, 196 Nguyen, Van 205 NHS 74 Nicholas, Jill 68, 112, 185 Nichols, Diana 13, 74, 76, 96, 140, 141, 185 Nicholson, Cari 113, 205 Nieswiadomy, Sally 156, 205 Norman, Rose 71, 94, 185 Norris, Steve 66, 93, 98, 168 Norris, Natalie 69, 70, 71, 74, 97, 185 Norris, Patsy 53 : Norton, Martha 18, 74, 76, 110, 131, 156, 196 Nottage, Sheri 83, 168 Novak, Kendall 6, 8, 77, 123, 138, 152, 185, 189 O Oakes, Kevin 87, 98, 185 Obrein, Kiah 52 Odom, Suzanne 159, 196, 214 OEA 82, 83 Oldham, Priscilla 185 Oliver, Charles 117, 120, 196 Oliver, Fred 116, 119, 120, 168 Oneal, Monica 60, 185 Oneal, Patsy 55 Oneill, Sean 90 OQuinn, Steven 59, 136, 152 Ort, Elizabeth 205 Orzek, Debra 19, 66, 69, 76, 143, 156, 196, 215 Orzek, Jon 87, 168 Osborn, Belinda 159, 176 Osborn, Tamera 83, 168 Osborne, Kimberly 205 Osborne, Matthew 87, 168 Ousley, Bobby 112, 147 Overman, Ida 55, 56 Owens, Mark 114, 205 Owens, Neal 185 Ozment, Don 117, 120, 185 Ozuna, Rene 47, 117, 118, 120, 169 P Pabalate, Glenda 13, 74, 76, 96, 142, 143, 156, 196 Palmeiro, Jana 72, 85, 169 Palmer, Jana 48, 71, 74, 117, 169, 210 Park, Adrian 196 Parnell, John 196 Parsons, Bobby 10, 48, 77, 79, 159, 169 Parsons, Virginia 185 Pate, Rhonda 169 Pate, Zana 11, 83, 98, 111, 123, 169 Patterson, Brenda 110, 205 Patterson, Douglas 90 Payne, Allen 4, 138, 154, 155, 205 Payne, Bertie 59, 61 Payne, Derrell 11, 13, 30, 112, 144, 145, 146, 169, 176 Payne, Margaret 95, 156, 206, 211 Payne, Michael 110, 111, 186 Payne, Patsy 196 Pearce, Rachel 161 Pearson, Randy 8, 40, 169 Peck, Bobby 116, 120, 206 Pena, William 116, 120, 169 Pep Club 69 Perez, Manuel 16, 40, 74, 77, 97, 132, 186 Perez, Patricia 95, 206, 214 r Perez, Sandra Perkins, Malinda 73, 93, 98, 169 Perkins, Shane 67, 206 Perry, Chris 66, 138, 196, 200, 215 Perry, Zella 52 Phelps, Christy 78, 186 Phillips, Cindy 66, 67, 73, 93, 98, 100, 101, 186 Pickett, Carolyn 69, 197 Pickett, Donald 206 Pollard, Ross 6, 21, 66, 67, 77, 123, 138, 152, 186, 189 Pond, Robert 186 ‘Poole, Dalton 77, 138, 186 Porter, Carol 117, 120, 186 Porter, Lisa 14, 73, 93, 186 Portman, Kimberly 110, 206 Pratt, David 75 Pressly, Terry 113, 186 Prettyman, Sharla 197 Price, Blaine 85 Price, Connie 97, 112, 143, 151, 156, 206 Price, Kenneth 68, 85, 169 Price, Sandy 75, 186 Price, Tim 75, 186 Proctor, Scott 206 ! y) Q Quayle, Angela 169, 214 Quayle, Jeffrey 116, 119, 186 R Rager, Melia 186 Raley, Jeff 117, 138, 154, 206 Ramos, Miguel 152 Randall, John 90, 215 Rawls, Terresa 75, 197 Reeves, Tim 2, 13, 134, 136, 153, 186, 189, 190, 213 Remsza, John 7, 72, 85, 96, 99, 132, 169 Remsza, Pat 15, 138, 197 Renfro, Michael 74, 113, 197 Reynolds, Greg 4, 9, 66, 138, 152, 206 Reynolds, Trena 48, 83, 169 Richards, Carleen 15, 18, 19, 69, 74, 97, 130, 158, 197, 199, 201 Richards, Renee 11, 15, 18, 29, 43, 74, 79, 97, 129, 169, 174, 177 Richardson, Alesa 117, 197 Richardson, Latina 85, 169 Richter, Carol 186 Richters, Dean 59, 132, 136, 154 Riddle, Tammie 48, 71, 74, 117, 170 Richters, Kathy 53 Riley, Dawn 123, 197 Ringle, Betty 197 Rishel, Regina 70, 186 ROAR 78 Robbins, Roger 114 Roberson, Deanna 6, 11, 12, 31, 43, 48, 74, 97, 108, 129, 170, 174, 213 i 1 | | } | } . a Roberson, Kevin 138, 206 Roberson, Tommy 66, 90 : Roberts, David 12, 75, 100, 101, 113, 186, 206 Roberts, Gary 66, 67, 117, 138 Roberts, Keith 145, 146, 186 Roberts, Mona 74, 117, 121, 123, 187 Roberts, Paula 75, 117, 187 Robertson, Albert 117 Robertson, Lindy 206 Robins, Roger 206 Robinson, Ben 71, 97, 197 Robinson, Victoria 71, 110 Rodeo Club 100, 101 Rodgers, Toby 87, 170 Rodriguez, Martha 206 Romo, James 117, 120, 197 Romo, Laura 35, 98, 116, 118, 119, 170, 217 ——Romo, Waynett-;88; 70, 74, 97, 116, 118, 120;170;——__ ST ZO. | 03 FLOSS VIG Lk ZO pr mn Roten, Randall 87, 187 Roy, Timothy 111, 170 Ruiz, Andrew 10, 23, 70, 74, 116, 119, 120, 170, 213, 217 Ruthardt, Tina 117, 120, 206 S Saint Tours, Karen 78, 189 Saltzgiver, Edwinna 197 Schatz, Penny 187 Science Club 71 Self, Redina 13, 72, 85, 98, 170, 216 Self, Regina 16, 33, 76, 140, 141, 170, 216 Sepulvado, Timothy 18, 77, 112, 113, 138, 152, 187 Serrano, Bertha 206 Sessions, Daniel 111, 170 Sessions, Traci 66, 206 Sewell, Karen 123, 206 Shackelford, Dean 71, 170, 210 Shaw, Roger 16, 170 Sheelar, Carole 53, 59 Sheelar, Lisa 9, 19, 112, 122, 140, 141, 151, 156, 159, 206 Sheelar, Warren 58, 59, 132, 136 Shelton, Rebecca 206 Shepard, Katheryn 117, 206 Shepelwich, Steven 74, 197, 200 Sheppard, Stuart 116, 120, 187 Sherrill, Barrie 19, 99, 76, 142, 143, 151, 156, 206 Shoppell, Laura 206, 214 Sides, Kim 206 Sivley, Leo 61 Silvey, Misty 197 Simpson, Russell 15, 18, 34, 85, 112, 170 Ski Club 64, 65, 66, 67 Slater, Gina 187 Smith, Billy 85, 111, 170 Smith, Bobby 23, 110, 154, 155, 170 Smith, David 187 Smith, Jeffrey 117, 170 Smith, Julie 75, 197 Smith, Karén 83 Smith, Mary 69, 106 Smith, Pamela 85, 171 Smith, Reed 138, 139 Smith, Renee 13, 66, 74, 96, 129, 153, 187, 191 Smith, Scott 21, 87,171 Smith, Sharon 83, 187 Smith, Shelly 206 Smith, Stephen, 66, 67, 138, 206 Smith, Steven, 138, 197, 199, 200 Smithpeter, Diana 90 Snider, Richard 21, 206 Soares, Paula 69, 74, 122, 197 Sonnier, Glen 66, 67, 206 Sorrano, Bertha 117 Southard, William 113 Southworth, Becky 74, 76, 111, 142, 143, 197 Speer, Robert 74, 117, 187 Speer, Stephen 23, 70, 74, 97, 116, 171, 213 Sperry, Glen 59, 212 Sperry, Lee 66, 77, 138, 147, 197 Spradley, Robin 74, 117, 118, 120, 171 Springs, Kimberly 22, 76, 96, 156, 157, 171, 179 Staley, Pamela 70, 74, 117, 118, 171 Stark, Dee 35, 187 Sterling, Vincent 111, 138, 154, 155, 187 On ee “Thomas, Earnest 66, 136, 187 ! © Stevens, Cynthia 19, 74, 131, 197 Stevens, Gay Lynn 98, 187, 210 Stewart, Marjorie 15, 116, 119, 187 Stockton, Bret 66, 67, 206 Stockton, Melody 66, 67, 75, 158, 197 Stogsdill, Loren 55 Stokes, Joyce 206 Stone, Bobby 8, 11, 12, 30, 42, 49, 70, 97, 132, 134, 136, 137,171 Stone, Jamie 112, 116, 119, 207 Stone, Shawn 117, 120, 187 Stratton, Retha 11, 12, 13, 41, 80, 81, 97, 99, 129, 171 Student Council 96, 97 Summers, Nancy 56, 57 Sumner, Janis 74, 98, 117, 118, 171 Sury, Eric 74, 111, 147, 197 Sury, Paul 69, 74, 97, 111, 147, 197 Sweaney, Richard 207 T Tallman, Trina 90, 187 Tatsch, Mike 49, 87, 98 Thibodeaux, Aubrey 197 | . Thomas, Bryan 73,93,98,171 ____ ] | J “« Thomas, Ginger 117, 197 Thomas, Trudy 171 Thompson, Adam 90 Thompson, Kelly 69, 198 Thompson, Marianne 57 Thornhill, Richard 2, 8, 13, 85, 135, 171 Ticknor, Lisa 10, 12, 13, 17, 33, 79, 97, 112, 129, p Wii Todd, Tim 74, 83, 96, 188 Tomlinson, Alisa 110, 117, 207 Tomlinson, Kelly 116, 120, 130, 187 Topham, Laurie 60, 61 Torres, David 2, 14, 32, 85, 132, 135, 152, 153, 171, 211 Tovar, Victor 138, 154, 207 Treadway, Sheree 91 Turner, Michael 138, 207 Tway, Gene 188 U Uptmore, David 85, 171 Uptmore, Paula 198 Uptmore, Sherrie 74, 111, 188 Utley, Jack 207 Vv Van Slyke, Kelly 188 Vantrease, Glenda 16, 76, 98, 140, 141, 156, 172, 215 Vantrease, Sheri 76, 143, 151, 207 Vaughn, Tim 111, 123, 172 Vaught, Dennis 85, 138, 172 VICA 80, 81, 86, 87 Vicentini, Kenneth 207 Villagas, Imelda 198 VOCT 838, 89, 90, 91 VOE Lab 75 Voss, Cary 71, 74, 78, 97, 172, 214 Voss, Kathi 112, 116, 131, 207, 21: Ww 3 Wagner, Lisa 207 Wagner, Sandra 207 Wakeland, Peggy 59, 151 Walker, David 13, 71, 198 Walker, John 116, 119, 147, 152, 207 Walker, Michael 91, 99, 100, 188 Walker, Robin 66, 67, 131, 151, 156, 207 Walker, Vicki 198 Ward, Michael 66, 67, 198 Warner, Van 16, 85, 172 Warren, Dawn 166, 159, 198 Warren, Wendy 69, 150, 151, 156, 198, 215 Warren, Stacey 14, 20, 69, 172 Watkins, Ken 154 Watkins, Nancy 111, 172 Webber, Richard 138, 154, 155, 198 Wells, Martha 188 Westmoreland, Starry 198 WFC 68 Wharton, Terry 6, 77, 138, 152, 188 Whisenant, Pamela 198 White, Donald 91 White, Gaylon 207 White, Pat 87, 138 White, Sherrie 73, 93, 113, 188 Whitmire, Cheresa 83, 188 Whitmire, Pamela 91 Wilkerson, Kim 91, 99 Williams, Diana 69, 122, 198 Williams, Donna 188 Williams, James 113 Williams, Lisa 207 Williams, Michael 59 Williams, Pamela 112, 207 Williams, Patti 19, 79, 112, 122, 143, 151, 207 Williams, Sonja 71, 198 Wilsford, James 10, 16, 116, 119, 172 Wilson, John 117, 120, 188 Wilson, Kevin 23, 147, 198 Wilson, Leon 57 Wilson, Robert 66, 188, 189 Winaski, Brenda 81, 99, 188, 215 Winaski, Davona 69, 207 Winchester, Andrea 99, 207 Windsor, Peggy 99, 198 Winn, Mary 76, 122, 142, 143, 150, 151, 207 Winsett, Monte 10, 71, 116, 119, 172 Winters, Cynthia 188 Wise, Trey 188 Witt, Missy 66, 67, 116, 119, 198, 199 Wolf, Dale 188, 198 Wolf, Digna 207 Wood, Danny 91 Wood, Victor 61 Woodward, Kathy 83, 172 Woolsey, Jane 52 Worley, Dana 99, 207 Worrell, Celena 66, 67, 99, 100, 101, 207 Worrell, Phyllis 19, 74, 131, 198, 199 Wright, Tim 22, 70, 74, 172, 177, 178 Y Ybarra, Andy 91, 198 Ybarra, Lisa 19, 110, 143, 151, 156, 207 : Yielding, Wendi 99, 207 York, Kathi 117,118 York, Rhonda 207 York, Robert 152, 188 Yosten, Paulette 18, 74, 96, 111, 142, 148, 158, 198 Young, David 91 Yowell, Lincoln 207 Yowell, Phillip 85, 188 Z Zimmerman, Sherry 83, 172 Thanks For Your Support, PATRONS Ace Guttering Service Anil T. 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Security State Bank Texas Commerce Bank Fort Worth Tri Oaks Coin Laundry Dry Cleaners Virginia Hearne Vivian Courtney’s Walter Adams Wyatt’s Cafeteria 4441 River Oaks PP Or , aA, © Cindy OS Welve knew each Weve Know Cac cihesr Lor ce lous loans Cobh ie . Althorv WR weve C4 Wever heen FOG clos 2 J i VWud alusey s aclu neck You. ( 2 Fe yeu il ber ew CSUccecse ‘tN the res i A world,’ You have a heally Radiating AA er Qany One Goho Can keep agmele on ther face and that'c wha tL concider You my farend the pest © lucle VnwoenKe fuyrve€ y , “ [Sam oO Aah ( Y ; Se on Tt oD prs Nysttios wie ; Se oa Ne nee He nse pal) Sues They RS. 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