Pottsboro High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Pottsboro, TX)

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-v 'y iZ4L X M , . ,. K H nnouafiond . . . BWV? . . . dgl'l',9 J-?0?,9 . . . !.?E?0l',I . . . Electronic games and game rooms filled with fun took minds off of studying especially before school, during lunch, after school, and even during English classes. The blips and bleeps may have driven some teachers crazy, but to some students it's better than reading a library book! mo are you going ouf wim T-Jriduy? HI thought that was over. This may have been true of some students, but others chose a safer route - some decided to go together. They walked down the hall together, hid in each other's lockers and talked. ln many cases this year, all this talking led to something more permanent than going steadyw A marriage. A. Justin Jones, son of English teacher Leigh Ann and Coach Bo Jones, enjoys a new toy at the PTO carnival. Justin is one ol' many faculty toddlers. B. Forrest Raines takes an electronic football break between Classes, 3

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gkaflgefi . Glzange can mean anything from trading in ragged-out Levi's for a pair of Calvin Klein's to begging your way out of a class you simply can't pass. In between are the agony when classes change from 55 minutes to a full hour, the H challenge of finding a friend with a top locker, the decision of whether to wear your hair kinky or straight, and whether to wear Easter egg DeeCee overalls with which striped shirt, or jeans, boots, and a Cowboy hat. Counfry . . . QIOQ . . . jlle Z6 . . Music affects our moods and lifestyles. The newest fashions reflect the music we listen to: the latest purple pants and feather combs stereotype the wearer as a top-40 freak , while the urban cowboy in boots and a hat shows a kicker. A. Diane Griffitt and Bobby Flanagan enjoy a quiet moment. B. Stacy Logsdon jams down with the darkroom radio. C. Tanya Edwards displays her new easy care hair- d ranaformafiona . . .xdglerafionfi M 'M 3' ,f

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X'- , za. 'Wife randpoaifiona . . . WIXULO is limi? was heard often during the first weeks of the year. Aside from student changes, several of the teachers changed. The changing of the guard began last summer and continued until mid-October. Linsteadt was replaced by Grendel Garvin, Smallwood by Foret, Cox by Jones, Crenshaw by Peterson by Day by Shaddix, Williams by Peterson, Cox ll by Day, and Barre by Roberts. Though they were new, it did not take long for them to learn. Many were thrust into extra- curricular activities. Our one act play directors had some experience, but our yearbook sponsor, UIL speech, newspaper and Scarlett Strutter advisors were rookies. Often frantic, they learned with their students. They soon rid themselves of questions like What's a quad pak'? , How do you choose a selection'? , How does this printer work'? , and Where's the tape recorder?,' A. Dorris Shaddix, librarian, surveys her noisy study hall. B. Felecia Garvin and Laurie Williams display the frustration that can result when rookies work on their first yearbook deadline. 4 X fxaiaa 'BML is , ,.., , , vrrry , ' M 5 s .