Dickinson High School - Gator Yearbook (Dickinson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1986 volume:

: ' ■ ' ) 0 V n re A -l(Po J nc % J V_ Ore r+ ' ? Af! 0 PP c Y OUTRAGEOUSLY ]ln o mj it; I and ofrer. fhe I I ttvough (he ■ : The Gator Dickinson High School 3800 Baker Drive Dickinson, Texas 77539 Volume 42 Tirle Page 1 Sophomore Darren Samuels rakes o break from his duties as an offensive tackle during the Beaumont French game The varsity football team leads the homecom- ing parade, riding in a truck and trailer donated by Strom ' s Feed Supply and decorated by the Gator Doosrer Club Table of Contents STUDENT LIFE page 12 Outrageously Exciting! PEOPLE page 44 Outrageously Together! SENIORS page 46 Outrageously Sophisticated! JUNIORS page 70 Outrageously Sly! SOPHOMORES page 82 Outrageously Sophomoric! FRESHMEN page 96 2 Contents Outrageously Spozzed! FACULTY page 110 Outrageously Superior! SPORTS page 120 Outrageously Intense! ORGANIZATIONS page 150 Outrageously Organized! CLOSING page 188 Outrageously Over ADVERTISING page 204 Outrageously Worth It! INDEX page 244 Outrageously Located! Sri lyneiu !-;;•■,;. Johnny Walker and Non- nette Bolen donee together in the cafeteria as rhey en- joy the homecoming events «•. Leading his bond through Dickinson or the homecom- ing porode, senior drum ma- jor Tommy Jonik shows band ourrogeousness os he sticks out his tongue. 1986 GATOR STAFF Diane Adams Crooks Bell Jen- nifer Bricker Kevin Campbell Lynerte Chovez Cheryl Engbrock Troy Evans Blake Farris Garner Geisler Lauro Golding Aliso Guerrant Kelly Herberr Stocey Kertler Tina Lambert Vicki Lobit Scott Mader Carol Manning Marierte Manrique Michele Martin Liso Matocha Lisa Moyfield Monico Mitchiner Neva Pavlicek Sheila Ross Erin Shumer Eric 5locumb Jimilou Sreomborge Waiting for lunch to fly in, senior Robin Weatherby drools over the new guy In school. Contents 3 Juniors Sheryl Bucsonyi ond Tomi Steomborge show their outrogeousness os they hong up- side down from o lifeguord stond or Eost Deoch in Galveston Sophomore Jennifer Morocho fixes her Gumby head os she walks through the halls wearing o costume during the week-long Anchor Club initiation. Outrageous. This is a word which definitely describes the 1985-86 school year. Outrogeousness was adopted as the rule of conduct and became the school motto. Each day a symbol of outrogeousness was found. Look in the halls for o bald David Merriman with a trench coat and Blues Brothers shades, or look for Lawrence Erskin ' s shocking plaid jackets. These people symbolize outrogeousness and are only o few of the outrages that were found inside the walls of D.H.5. What is outrageous? It is the unusual military boots and the shock of the football team NOT going to the playoffs. It is the scandal of senior skip day and someone un- thinkably knocking on Mr. Proctor ' s door, or the foolishness of an underclassman leaving for lunch. hovea AlsoGi , e; ,. As rh Olwrjys 4 Opening Junior Rod Wood smiles os the Gotors ore on their woy to onothet victory ogoinst Deoumont French 13-6 in the seoson opener ot Deoumont. jesro otsond loyoffs. Islws Bur the true meaning of outrageous is the class of ' 86. They have a sense of unity and we stick together ' ' said senior Alisa Guerrant. Her nickname, Scab, and her billy goat chuckle represent outrageousness. As the school year comes to an end, the class of ' 86 will always be remembered as O-U-T-R-A-G-E-O-U-5. Junior Eddie Brodshow shows junior Amy Fisher what a real pig he is while they sit together in the G-hall While in the locker room, senior Dovld Merrimon wears his favorite color of hose around his head. Before on after- noon football practice, he says, I like neutral colors with runs Opening 5 Watching the Pearlond game, senior Dovid Mettimon ond junior Dovid Aldridge rest themselves offer on exhausting ploy Junior Murphy Yotes refreshes himself wirh o bottle of Quick-Kick. Freshman Dona Alexander jams on the drums or the holftime performance of the homecom- ing gome I ft Unusual. The dictionary stares unusual as being beyond rhe ordinary, outrageous; nor common, rare, and strange. Dickinson High School fits this desctiption as each person has his own personality and different characteristics. Personalities vary from wild to weary, wirh personailry being rhe total structure of an individual, including rheir abilities, interests, and attitudes. As the wild ones lead, the weary follow bringing rogerher a personality cult. D.H.S. has a devotion to a type of personality which binds a group of people rogerher. Wirh differenr personalities combined into one outrageous group, D.H.S. gains a sense of unigue unusualness. ■ : -: :v-: 6 Opening t.D.H.5. binds o ' 0 one unique Junior Krisri McReynolds par- ticipates in the homecoming events by dressing up os o clown As she walks by, she waves ond throws candy to the children Who or what mokes Dickinson unusual? Could ir be Stop- sign walking through rhe halls wirh chains around his neck, Mimi Millican wirh her hair a different color each day, or Coach Smirh ' s bright hose and white shoes she wears on gome days? Or maybe it ' s Rand Chandler ' s neck drowned in party beads or Mrs. Higbee ' s roach costume. These people represent some of the unusualness that is plastered throughout the halls of D.H.5. This is U-N-U-5-U-A-L. Freshmon Chris Newman looks astonished as his teacher asks for rhe homework which he did not do. He says, Bur my little brother ate it! Senior Roy Frierson smashes his nose against Big Als gator pen while trying to hide behind the plexi-gloss Opening 7 Sophomore Dovio Wise enjoys her sucker thoi the Sponish Club sold for 25 cenrs While sirring in rhe school porking lor otter school, she soys, I like srrowberry the besr . Troiner Tim Wocker, oko Doc, smiles os he wrops senior Ed Gorner ' s wrisr before on otter- noon procrice Eoch doy Doc con be found in rhe field house working wirh students ond their injuries Shocking. It is outrageous, ir is scandalous, and ir is D.H.S. The 1985-86 school year contains many unforgettable shocks which gain a spot in everyone ' s book of memories. People at D.H.S. fend to enjoy a scandalous event or a real shocker. Without this excitement, D.H.S. would not be the some. What are some of rhe shocks that make D.H.S. what it is? Could it be the no pass, no play rule, rhe fire ex- tinguisher powder in the halls after rhe vandalism, or so- meone trying to pull the wool over Mr. Barlow ' s eyes? Or maybe a student staying home on the weekends to study, a bomb threat party, a monstrous Proctorian Research Paper, or waking up and realizing it ' s only Monday. These become next-Q ( teachers schoc smori 6 Opening J. Senior Darren Wydermeyer refreshes himself with a gloss of Quick Kick and watches his teammotes during the Deoumont French gome ire ex- orso- «?0r fids to ictorion p s only While freshmen Mona Dovis ond Lonce Hardcasrle work on their French test, Jamie Colley outrageously stores at the answers he has raped to Mrs Kulvickis ceiling. These are only a few of rhe shocks rhor D.H.S. students have become accustomed to. You never know whar fhey ' ll do nexr-a real shocker, aren ' t they? This is whar is heard from teachers and administrators about the students. As the 1985- 66 school year comes to an end, each student leaves behind his mark. This school year will always be remembered as 5-H-O-C-K-l-N-G! Senior varsity cheerleader Lisa Mayfield watches rhe burning D dur- ing the pep rally on Thursday before rhe gome against Pearlond Lisa didn ' t let her cast get in the way Opening 9 As seniors Jerro Hording ond Julio Seguro ride in the HOSA floor during rhe homecoming porode, senior Lynerte Chovez ond junior Peggy Show wove ro rhe crowd Junior colorguord member Gino Adorns holds her flog ro neor perfecrion os she performs wirh the bond ot halfrime. Each day, rhe col- orguord spend many hours in procrice ro moke Goror fons proud during eoch performance -I Radical. Ir is exorbitant, it is unusual, it is shocking, it is outrageous, and it is D.H.S. Each of these words describes rhe students and the school year of 1985-86. Students go to any extreme to make their school year as radical and memorable as possible. Where is this radicalism and who represents it? With eoch student representing a part of the radicalism, it could be found just around rhe corner in rhe G-hall or in one of the many other halls. The sophomores and juniors, rhe Gators, the coaches, the fish, the bald boys, the seniors and lasr but not least the teachers and administrarors oil represent the radicalness conrained in rhe outrageously outrageous halls of D.H.S. Leovir  ont to i S. U-N-UJ 10 Opening Dig Al ' s gal, senior mascot Jimilou Sreambarge shows her radicalism as she cheers on her favorite football team i one of seniors rorors oil igeously Leaving rheir hand prinrs on the walls, rhe students of D.H.5 want ro and will be always remembered as O-U-T-R-A-G-E-O-U S, U-N-U-5-U-A-L, 5-H-O-C-K-l-N-G, and fVA-D-l-C-A-L During rhe game against Beaumont French, senior quartet- bock Andre Ware discusses the next play with Coach Dub Farris and his ossisrant coaches With no time to spate, freshman trainer Cory Ftey quickly btings o water bottle and towel Senior varsity cheerleader Monlco Mir- chiner holds her head os she rtles to goin composure after 16 flip-flops per- formed as the team bashed through the run-through sign Opening 1 1 Before rhe varsity football feom leaves for the first game of the season against Deoumont French, the cheerleaders put a sign on the bus to warn everyone that The Gators ore back! While in the girls gym, junior Tammy Frankin smiles as she waits for the 3 o ' clock bell to end her day. 12 Studenr Life While senior varsity quarter- back Andre Wore talks to Mrs Rudwick in the stands, senior Lawrence McCloin watches the gome Senior Darren Wydermeyer smiles as he knows the Gators are close to another victory agoinst Texas City. Sophomore Lisa McCroskey plays her piccolo with perfection at a holftime performance during the gome against Texas City Showing his outrogeousness, senior Rand Chandler pokes his head out of the solid yellow bathroom during one of his seven minute breaks OUTRAGEOUSLY EXCITING Student Life 13 1985 omecom- ng Queen and Court Excitement filled the ait during the week of October 20-25 Everyone was busy finding dotes, buying clothes, and voting on who was to represent their class. The votes were cast and the win- ners were announced. This year ' s freshman lady-in-waiting was Monica Cosas. Sophomore dutchess was shared by two girls, Jennifer Matocha and Pom Reed. Junior princess was Kim Hagler. Seniors and underclassmen elected Allen Boudreaux as court jester. Senior contestants were Gina Brunner, Stacey Kettler, Michele Martin, Laura McCroskey, and Laura Youngblood. The Friday ceremony was held before the game. Laura Youngblood was announced as first runner-up. It ' s something I ' ll always remember, ' ' she said A few tense moments of silence preceded the announcement of Gina Drunner os 1985 Homecoming Queen. I enjoyed participating in all of the homecoming activities. It is o big honor and I am proud to represent D.H.S., she said. a ■ 14 Student Life Stacey Kettle; ' Seniot Contestant Student Life 1 5 The varsity cheerleaders hop over ro the senior section at the last pep rally to award them with footballs Seniors Troy Baker, Allsa Guerrant, Scott Moder, Diane Adams, and Erin Shumer In Colonel are out to fight for freedom, justice, and liberty for all in the Homecoming potade. 16 Srudenr Life Homecoming 1985 Explodes Homecoming 1985 kicked off with spirit week. Students ond foculty wore different colors for eoch doy of the week, beginning with block on Monday and ending with blue on Friday. On Thursday the community participated in the Homecoming parade, lining the streets to watch the 1985 Homecoming Court ride by in cars. Friday during the pep rally, seniors song the school song while holding hands in the middle of the gym. Stacey Kettler, senior, said, I thought we were the loudest and the best yet! That night, the Gator team rolled over the Pearland Oilers 21-9. If was an important game and they did the job, said Coach 5am Mims. Homecoming 1965 ended with the dance that was live in ' 85, according to senior Shalanda Moore. Senior Doug Reed carries in another play against Pearland for Coach Dub Farris. Seniors Greg Jones ond David Merriman block os Dwoyne Hagler shoots through a hole Student Life 17 olleyball Battle of the Sexes k The borrle of the century went on Monday, November The boys varsity football team challenged the girls varsity volleyball team in a three-round match. The boys entered the gym in raggedy shirts, shorts, sunglasses, and an assort- ment of hats. The girls had on their Snoopy Joe Cool shirts, which prov- ed very appropriate. The girls ended the night ' s activities with two wins over the boys one. The Lady Gators dominated the score board throughout the night. The girls received their first win with a score of 15- 8. In the second game, Doug Reed earned nine of 1 1 points, Scott Wyly made three, and Dwayne Hagler served the winning point. The last game gave the Dashers a 15-5 victory over the Lady Gators. Along with the Dashers came their spirited cheerleaders, Scott Shepard, Charles Downey, Dobby Shaver, and Dill Hill as the Gator mascot. Shepard said, It was fun dressing up as girls; who soys boys don ' t have more fun? LThe night ended with the third game going to the girls. The Dashers came from behind to fie the gome 14-14. The gome tied again at 15-15, but the girls won 18-16. The football players were very excited that Mrs. LouCille Scoggins sponsored their team. The varsity football players played extremely well at a game which was not their forte, and for which they only had two practice periods, she said. Seniors Scorr Wyly and Par Davis blocking, while senior Yolanda James at- tempts a dink over the net Senior Scorr Wyly spikes the boll over rhe net £ 18 Student Life Senior Steve Birmingham attempts to block junior Ttacy Gibson ' s spike 5eniot Bobby Shaver and juniots Scott Shepotd and Charles Downey cheer for the Bashers at the volleyball gome. Srudenr Life 19 e o Pepper, Too Seniors, remember when we were freshmen and pep rallies were every Friday occurences? Beginning rhe day with spirit, the band would march down the hall bright and early, ploying rhe fight song. The feeling of excitement would fill the air and rhe enthusiasm among students discussing Friday night plans made everyone anxious about the pep rally. Last football season, pep rallies were minimized to home games only. This year, pep rallies were limited to two district home gomes. At the first pep rally held on Seprember 27 for rhe gome against LaMarque, the varsity cheerleaders led each class wirh chanrs and cheers. The freshmen won rhe spirit stick for yelling rhe loudesr during rheir cheers. The homecoming pep roily on Ocrober 25 was rhe srarring poinr for rhe nighr ' s special acriviries. The gym rang wirh cheers and spirir, as rhe cheerleaders led rhe srudenrs wirh cheers and srunrs. Trodirionolly ending rhe pep rally, rhe class of 1986 gorhered rogerher holding hands and singing rhe school song to finish off pep rally aciriviries. Head Coach Dub Farris talks about rhe football team of the pep rally. Varsity cheerleaders Jennifet Bricker. Lisa Mayfield. Liz Silva. and Michele Mar- tin, show the Gotors are number one. Senior football coptoins for the game agoinst Pearland. Kenneth Franklin, Dor- ren Wydermeyer, Rob Hill, Andre Ware, Doug Reed and Greg Jones wait to speok at the pep roily 20 Srudent Life p Srudenr Life 21 Commonplace Juniors Mike Gutierrez and Liso Rivera and senior Susan Reeves walk down the hall on rhe way ro their next class. i A. Senior Pat Davis waits for rhe morning bell ro ring and srarr another day. Seniors Amy Dues and Donna Dunbaugh lean against their lockers in the downstairs hall The halls are once again rhe social gathering place for srudenrs. The halls are a good way ro talk ro everybody and keep away from class, ' ' said freshman Michelle Harhaway. Srudenrs of all grades meet every day in rhe halls for relaxa- rion and free rime away from hard classes and school pressures. 5ome halls are more popular rhan orhers. Many srudenrs garher in rhe G-Hall while rhe same amount spends time in the A, D, and C hall. I feel the hall life adds extra life ro my day, said sophomore Marissa Manheimer. Many srudenrs spend theit hall time studying or doing homework for rheir nexr class. As senior Chris Jenkins said, The halls give me extra rime ro srudy and prepare for my nexr class. The halls are filled wirh discussion obour posr games, weekends, and coming evenrs. The rests and classes of high school are hard and frustrating, but as long as the halls are here, everyrhing is okay A person can look forward ro a few minutes of enjoyment each day while being in the halls. 22 Student Life ' ! V fff ' Z, b Senior Bobby Shaver heods home offer onorher hord week Juniors Tiffany McDoniel ond Shannon McDride are full of happiness offer class. Sophomore Pom Reed finds her woy through the crowded hall on her woy to class. Sfudenr Life 23 oo Much to Take Although high school is o place for higher education, there are also times when one can capture a moment of great humor. Because the people of D.H.S. have learned that homework and grades aren ' t the ony aspect of life, outrageous occurances are more frequent. These bizarre moments may be witnessed due to homework overload or pressure from grades. When this occurs, people can be at their strangest. The strange moments may consist of destruction of school property, yelling at friends, or just plain unusual expressions. Once these outbursts have been releas- ed, one may return to the stress filled hustle and bustle of everyday life. Senior Danny Allen, in Mr Frank Stansfields governmenr class, is amozed ar rhis picrure on the cover of Newsweek Senio r Tommy Janik hopes Mrs. Drewsrer didn ' t see the risque magazine thor he ond junior Eric Slocumb are so intenrly studying . 24 Student Life Senior Amy Dues demonstrates the sleeper hold on Senior Tim Morcumsoys, School mokes me gog. especially during exam week Ms. Ginny Darling Srudenr Life 25 est Game in Town What ' s the most important gome ployed in high school? Football? Basketball? No! It ' s boyfriend girlfriend strategies. No rules, no referees. The truth of the matter is, said senior Michele Martin, When you have o boyfriend, you don ' t want one. When you don ' t have one, you wont one. ' ' Others disagree. Junior Neva Pavlicek said, I enjoy having someone to talk to other than girls or my parents. Garner is more than a boyfriend; he ' s like my best friend. Long distance relationships are also common in Dickinson. Senior Becky Burwell soid her phone bill is outrageous as her boyfriend Derrick lives 58 miles away. They shore a huge gas bill, too, she said. Jealousy was mentioned as the number one reason against long-term relationships, along with dependancy, someone always getting hurt, fights, losing touch with friends, boring, money spent, and one person being more serious than the other. However, the arguments for a steady companion included someone to have fun with, to go out with, to be more than just a friend, and someone who understands. Also mentioned was o sense of security shored. Apparently the pros outweigh the cons, as the game con- tinues day after day, year after year ABOVE: Junior Chris Bennett playfully bites sophomore Jomie Heffron on rhe neck before school starts Sophomore Sarah Jones smiles slyly os she pins senior Chris Jenkins to the Seniots Jimmy Mecheloy and Kris Klocmon are rudely interrupted by a locker photographer while discussing weekend plans .. 26 Student Life Srudenr Life 27 pirif! Let ' s Hear It! Students and teachers showed true Gator spirit in 1985-86. Teachers decorated their doors and bulletin boards to support the fighting Gators. For Halloween, many students dressed up. The halls reflected beach bums, punk rockers, togas, babydolls, jailbirds, and clowns. Almost all of the seniors participated in the annual senior dress-up day, showing respect for their school and class. Some students attached blue and white stteamers on car antennas to support the Gators. For the last football game, many teachers and staff members sprayed their hair blue. As Mr. Frank Sransfield described it, I came into the teacher ' s lounge and someone hod some blue spray and ask- ed if I wanted to spray my hair. I thought it was a pretty good idea so I borrowed the can and went to the restroom and sprayed if all over my hair. I believe my spray job looked better than some of the others. Mrs. Vicki Mims explained that the idea was just to show spirit for the last football game. However, Mrs. Karhy Haley said, Contrary to popular belief, we (the teachers) are still alive and kicking, and this disproves the theory that teachers are all over the hill. Area businesses painted Dig Al on store windows throughout the town as the var- sity cheerleaders and Gator Booster Club worked to build spirit community-wide. Seniors Deo Adoir, Corol Ovesny, Sholanda Moore, Tiffony Guillory, Karen Topfer, Amy dues, Donno Dunbough, and Kelly Drown show their school spirir by dressing up for rhe traditional Senior Dress-Up Day on October 25 28 Student Life e (the 9. ond hers ore Jnstoie the  oi. ' er Club y-wide Srudenr Life 29 H ip-Tumular Lingo ICE -having rhe proper- ties of ice; con not be touched. (Juon Trevino. senior) TRIPPIN ' -the oct of being weird (Marisso M a n h e i m e r , sophomore) THANKS -expression of gratitude (Ed Garner, senior) KILLER -awesome; dealing with excellence; groovy (Michael Cummings. junior) PSYCHE -oct of teas- ing mentally. (Juan Trevino and Andre Ware, seniors) 30 Student Life DASH -acr of destroying (Mur- phy Yores, junior and Fred Horr- mon, junior) DREAD -having rhe properry of being stole (Hilary Prey, junior) CASUAL -laid back; relaxed. (Travis Scon, senior) SCRAP -form of fighting; wrestling (Lawrence McCain, senior, and Greg Jones, senior) ' X ,1 CHILL OUT -form of colming down. (Jamie Colley, junior) SPARE ME -give one o breok. (Tommy Moncuso, junior) FRESH -up on the newest fads; in style. (Raymond Mason, sophomore) GROOVY -hip-tumulot; cool (Tina Lambert, senior, and Kelly Herbert, junior ) m SCALD -put down; in- sult (Mark Jennes, junior) LIVE -beyond the teolm of cool (Darren Wydermeyer, senior) SCAM -oct of get- ting a gitl or boy to like you (James Wade, junior and Laura Janok) PARTY DEADS -ornomentol jewelry, symbols of fun (Ryan Dreoux, junior) DUNK -bod; rot- ten; no good (Adrian Hill, junior) DOGUS -bunk; no good (Eric Seaholm, senior) Student Life 31 t ' s q Bummer When . . . David Aldredge -you open your locker and oil your books fall on your feer. Karen Topfer -you lock your keys in rhe cor with the motor running. Michelle Hathaway -you have ro ride home with someone who can ' r drive. Charlene Delser -you ' re roller than everyone and everyrhing in school. Michelle James -you hove a research paper due rhe day after it was assigned. Wayne Dennett -you try and write a letter ro your girlfriend and someone ' s watching. Paul Down -you skip school and find out ifso holiday. Kevin Campbell -your docror rakes you out of the gome and the coach puts your teammate in. Shalanda Moore -your friends love ro play wirh your ears. Mr. Tom O ' Neal -you ' re stuck coaching a bunch of wild soccer players. Esther Cruz -you happen ro dye someone ' s hair green by mistake. Kristie Hyder -you make plans and get stood up. Jerra Harding -you skip school and go to the beoch, and it starts to rain. Julie Castillo -you lose a best friend to your main enemy. Robin Weatherby -you ' re getting a ticket and all your friends honk as they go by Susette Leopard -you ' re grounded on rhe day of a grear concert. Charlene Diskin -your car dies out in the middle of on intersection. Joel Rodriguez -you rhink you fixed your cor, and you find out you made it worse Jason Jackson -your lunch rime is spent in conference wirh rhe principal. Duckley Edwards -your teacher doesn ' t believe your dog ore your research paper. Ricky Trapane -you hove to go eat with your parents on homecoming night. Senior Kevin Campbell tells senior Dill Hill his famous story about life on the sidelines, thanks to knee injuty eatly in the season RELAYS Faculty member Mr. Tom O ' Neal mourns at the thought that his players don ' t realize the effects of the no pass no play rule. 32 Student Life Student Life 30 hampions Rise to Victory This year, rhe DH5 students involved in the Special Olympics were very busy. They won third place in the Softball State Meet held in Montgomery County at Lake Conroe, and they were active in bowling and basketball meets. During rhe Spring, they journeyed to Austin to participate in the State Track Meet. The students met twice a week for practices held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. An active parent involved in the organization was Mrs. Carlo Jones, mother of freshman Adrian Doudreaux. She said, I think it is the most beneficial program that has been brought into the DISD system. This program allows rhe students the opportunity to participate and compete in sports. For instance, these individuals are given rhe chance to compete against other srudenrs from orher schools Drendo Scott, a teacher at Dickinson Primary School, is the leader and coach of rhis profitable organization. Cooches Brenda Scott ond Dwono Fowler look on os their team competes in the Softball Stole Meet held in Montgomery County. SSrt £ t f iff P The active group of DHS students wait patiently for the awards to be presented ot the competitive State Track Meet held in Austin. Texas DHS student, freshman Adrion Doudreaux sprints for the finish line in the State Track Meer against students from other schools The State Meet wos held at Texas Stadium in Austin. Texas. 34 Student Life DH5 student, freshmon Adrian Boudreaux. smiles os he receives a silver medal for his track competition ot the State Track Meet DH5 student, senior Potti Drown, gives her best shot ot the Softball State Meet held In Montgomery County f. fa Srudenr Life 35 A Solid Gold Winner The 1986 seniors presented their adaption of Howard Teichman ' s and George S. Kaufman ' s The Solid Gold Cadillac on March 13-15 in the auditorium. The main pur- pose of their production was to raise money for the senior fund, and ac- cording to Ron Proctor, senior class sponsor, we raised about $500, which should help the class greatly. The play was two acts, and showed that Virtue is its own reward. In if, Laura Partridge (Carol Reumont) buys ten shares of General Pro- duct ' s stock and decides to become actively in- volved in the company ' s affairs. She does this by attending all stockholders ' meetings, much to the aggravation of the chief executives. They were president Edward McKeever (Charles Smith), vice-president T. John Dlessington (Jimmy Mechelay), secretary Warren Gillie (Buddy Quinn), and treasurer Clif- ford Snell (Kevin Cambpell). To keep her under- wraps they appoint her director of Stockholders Relations. Although the job is really only a rifle, she manages to transform her job into a very powerful position, which helps her later in the play. McKeever becomes a United States senator, and also falls in love with Laura. By the end of the play, Lauta has become vice-president, secretary, and tteasurer of General Products. Other cast members were Amelia Shotgraven (Lisa Mayfeild), Mark Jeinkins (Tommy Janik), Miss L ' arriere (Mimi Millican), Miss Logan (Stephanie Reed), the AP (Paul Brown), the US (Stephanie Reed), a little old lady (Shalanda Moore). The stage manager and student manager were Chris Jeinkins and Laura Mc- Croskey, respectively. Paul Bown was the nattafor. Stephanie Reed (MISS LOGAN) and Charles Smith (ED McKEEVER) imitate The Solid Gold Dancers Go to Washington in act I of The Solid Gold Codilloc. performed March 13, 14 and 15 in the DH5 auditorium. 36 Student Life Cost members were (fronr row) Stephanie Reed, Laura Mc- Croskey, Carol Reumont, Shalanda Moore. Liso Moyfield, ond Mimi Millican, (back row) Ron Proctor, Paul Down, Buddy Quin, Scott Palmer, Jimmy Mecheloy, Chris Jenkins, Charles Smith, Kevin Campbell, and Thomas Janik Scott Palmer (ALFRED MEDCALF) models a General Products lob apron while raking a short break from Executive business — making chairs and tables Buddy Quinn (WARREN GILLIE) develops a migraine as Scort Palmer (ALFRED MEDCALF) ond Kevin Campbell (CLIFFORD 5NELL) discuss the business of the day. Student Life 37 -3— ummer Sports in Wintertime Skateboarding and Surfing are a way of releasing energy after o long day at school, said Sr. Robert Jakubas. The cold doesn ' t seem to bother you when you are having a good time, said Sr. Travis Scott. These two seniors are among a special group of students of DHS that defy the weather of winter. Galveston Island is a common hangout for these students. We slap on the wet suits and dive in, said Jr. Eddy Bradshaw. Surf- ing isn ' t hard, it ' s just tricky. You must first find a wave with good form, and then time it just right for an exciting trip, said Sr. Travis Scott. Another activity these students take port in is Skateboarding. Skateboard- ing is a truly exuberant art form. It is an art form isn ' t if? I usually skate about three to four hours after school. It gives me a mental release from the trials of everyday life, I think! said Sophomore Steve Droussard. I like to skate ramps because I like the thrill of going fast. On a ramp you ' re constantly moving back and forth. When you drop in off the fop you con really pick up speed, said Sr. Travis Scott. These ore just a few things that DHS students take part in during the winter. Sophomore Steve Broussard balances himself on o skoteboord romp Sr Travis Scott loo s on in wonderment as Fr. Kelly Summer flys in front of him. Fr. Kevin Summer defies gravity while riding a skateboard after school Sr Robert Jakubas sprays Jr Eddie Bradshaw with o refreshing spray of Dickinson Bayou water Freshman Kevin Sumner prepares to make a dar- ing run down a skateboard ramp ■ ■ MH Senior Roberr Jokubos forgers he is riding o hyrdo- slide in the Dickinson Dayou. Freshmon Kelly Sumner does a 360° spin in mid-air on his skateboard. Student Life 39 40 Student Life wfl r « 1M Senior Andy Williams tries ro sell some wild shorrs or Deoll ' s on El Dorodo Join Our Busy Students JOBS Join Our Busy Srudenrs. The 85- 86 school year proves ro be o success for the working society of D.H.5. Many of us have to work while the other half hos on option. Junior Norene Skyler has only been working for two months at Eckerd ' s. I work because I enjoy the extra benefits and cash flow. Not only does Norene receive extra money, bur her job is also a good learning experience. Junior Jay Neol has been working at Citizens State Bonk since his freshman year. Although he doesn ' t have o lot of time ro go ro school and work, Jay says Irs worrh rhe pay — ir pays for gas. Nor everyone has rhe convenience of working in town rhough. Senior Andy Williams rrovels ro Beall ' s on El Dorodo ro work. I like working because I ger ro meet people and it ' s worth the extra bucks. I Senior David Roach also travels in order ro work. He ' s been working ar Loews rheorer since Augusr, 1985. David says Irs worrh rhe pay and you ger ro meer o lor of different people. A few of us work because we have ro, bur mosr srudenrs work jusr ro have rhe exrro money. Insread of joining exrrocurricular ac- riviries, many srudenrs spend rheir exrra rime working, learning responsibiliry and preparing rhemselves for furure goals. Srudenr Life 41 hoto Challenge 1 986 The 1986 photographers hod another annual photo contest this year. Many creative pictures were enreted and the judging was very tough. The photo contest is o gteot way for the photographers to relax after a strenuous year of work. The yearbook would be o great loss without the photogtaphers Theit wotk adds greatly to the yeotbook when they do it and it is very much appreciated. The pictutes were judged by the yearbook staff and the top winners were awarded. The contest not only gave the photographers credit fot theit work, but it also gave them some great use out of pictures that would hove been thrown out. This contest brought the yearbook and photography staff together for fun and enjoyment at the end of onothet hotd working year. This shot token by Travis Scott displays Robert Jokubos and his skateboarding skills. Eddie Drodshow captures Brooks Dell before an important test Vicki Lobit catches James Dodson relaxing from a tough break. 42 Student Life SHE I  8!F This photo, submitted by Rand Chandler captutes the expression of Jimmy Mechelay. Murphy Yotes captures Stacey Ketter before an early pep-rally Srudenr Life 43 Seniors Shown Mofferr, Tommy Jonik, Stocey Ketrler, Liso Moyfleld, ond sophomore Down Willloms build o pyramid In rhe courtyard L Junio r Amy Fisher leans agoinsr rhe windows rhar sur- round the courtyard as she woits for her nexr class to begin 44 Classes Sophomore Volary Jockson mokes bunny ears with her fingers over Christy McReynolds heod ot the end of their gym doss Senior Gorner Geisler ond junior Neva Povlicek study together os o couple beside their lockers in G-holl While visiting with her friend, sophomore Carol Grif- fith, freshman Leslie Perry turns around as someone colls her nome OUTRAGEOUSLY TOGETHER Classes 45 Senior Doug Reed weors his hard-earned lerrer jacket with pride as he struts down the holl to his next doss. r Senior Jimmy Mechelay nibbles on o carrot during lunch in the cafeteria. N . 4 SENIORS While in their sixth period phorogrophy class, seniors Bill Hill, Rond Chandler, Buckley Edwards, and Travis Scott show their senior spirit os they butron up . As senior Gator mascot Jimilou Steambarge cheers at o volleyball game, she attacks senior photographer Greg Jones 46 Classes While watching o Gator football game, senior Gatorguard members Scott Palmer and Chris Jenkins say, Our love for the Gotors is in our hearts. CLASS OF 1966 While sitting on the sidelines, senior quarterback Andre Ware ner- vously chews on his mouthpiece ot the Friday night gome agoinst Texas City, Classes 47 Senior officers Shown Poyne, Rond Chandler, Chris Jenkins, ond Jimmy Mecheloy ore overcoming the lost obstacle of their senior year. b k jR ft, k. i K Seniors Have Outrageous Year The officers of the graduating class of 1986 were Rand Chandler, president; Jimmy Mechelay, vice-president; Chris Jenkins, treasurer; Shawn Payne, secretary. The officers enjoyed having a major part in the planning and organization of prom and graduation. Chris said he enjoys the honor of speaking for the senior class. He also enjoys the responsibility he has to help have a successful senior year. I feel honored to be a spokesman for the senior class, said Jimmy. Privileges also accompany these officers. Shawn said, Overall being a senior class officer provided me with new experiences and a lot of fun. Senior president Rand said, It teaches you o little responsibili- ty. I enjoy it ond I get to do lots of fun things. Senior sponsor Ron Proctor said, They have been excellent! They work together and always give consideration to what is good for the class, not just themselves. Senior Joey Cibulski said, I think the officers hove done con- siderably well throughout the year. Senior Dub Cook said, I think they hove handled ond represented our class very well and we all appreciate them. 48 Seniors v ike Gutierrez and Ed Garner, jusr being themselves Seniors David Merriman, Lawrence Erskin. and Ed Garner model their new hair style and Army boots. Punkrockers? The Army? No! Football Players! A few football players decided rhar rhey were fired of being normal. Senior David Merriman said he shoved his heod and wore Army boors because I was bored. Bored?! In the town of Dickinson? Come on! There must be o better reason. Junior Mike Guirerrez said, I wanted to look tripped out. It was hot, too! Senior Ed Garner said, seriously, Well so I don ' t hove to comb or wash my hair. Lawrence Erskin, senior, wore Army boors, thus putting him into the bizarre group, also. I wanted to start a new fad, laughed Erskin. These styles were always found on Fridays, because It wos game day, which meant war day, growled Garner. Wherher from boredom or for the sheer fun of it, They are some outrageous dudes. Abshire, Amber Adoir, Deidre Adorns, Diane Ade, Jennifer Alexander, David Alexander, Sammy Allen, Danny Alston, Dovid Alvarado, Lucos Anderson, Denise Baker, Troy Darenrine, Michael Bautisra, Belia Belser, Charlene Bennett. Gary Boudreaux, Allen Bown, Paul Brand, Christine Bronas, Shorri Broussord, Michelle Brown, Kelly Brown, Rita Btunner, Gina Bullingron, Darren Burwell, Becky Cohill, Craig Campbell, Joel Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Ronald Cantu, Michelle Carlson, Cindy Cartier, Monique Chandler, Rand Chopman, Linda Chavez, Lynette 50 Seniors Cibulski, Joey Cook, Dub Cook. Joy Courville, Nothon Cruz, Alicio Cruz, Esther Davis, Kevin Dovis, Por Dovis, Sracey Desormeaux. Dubbo Dickerson, Bill Diskin, Chorlene Dixon. Goron Dodd, Scorry Dominy, Waymon Donahue, Cindy Dowdy, Stacy Dues, Amy Dunbaugh. Donno Edwards, Buckley Engbrock, Cheryl On Their Way To the Top ' ■■IB Notional Merit semi-finalists Sean Starke and Corol Reumonr are two students of a nation-wide group that scored in the top percentile on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. I ' m looking forward ro finding out what hap- pens in rhe future, said senior Corol Reu- monr, chosen os one of two sfudenrs os a Na- tional Merir semi-finalisr. According ro Dr. Anne Coppenhaver, prin- cipal, The National Merir Scholarship Program is a corporation that gives scholarships to students nation-wide who score a cerrain percenrage on thePSAT Sean Starke, also a semi-finalist, said the PSAT wasn ' t really rhar complicared. I usually do well on rhose tests. He also said rhar everyone should arrempr ro rake rhe rest. It is good ptac- tice for rhe SAT, and ir shows you whar you are capable of doing. Sean and Carol ore able ro keep excellenr grades in advanced classes and keep up with a very busy exrracurriculor acriviries schedule. The Narional Merir Scholarship program is one way ro get a scholarship to college, but it is not the only way, nor rhe mosr imporranr way, said Dr. Coppenhaver. Ir is merely a way for colleges ro recognize small high schools like D. H. S. and rheir excelerared studenrs ro give rhem o chance ro go ro college. Seniors 51 Erskin. Kothenne Erskin, Lawrence Evons, Troy Eversole, Arlena Former, Chris Faulk, Caryn Fontaine, Tommy Franklin, Kenneth Frey, Cody Frierson, Roy Fulgum, Roger Gaines, Donald Garner, Ed Golvan, Jose Hill, Robert Hill, Sheryl Geisler, Garner Gilmer, Clay Gonzoles, Minnie Gonzalez, Angela Gonzalez, Patty Gorrell, Savannah Greer, Chris Griggs, Lisa Guerra, Silvia 0k ' ' jI P Guerrant, Aliso Guillory, Tiffany Hampton, Robert Hording, Jerra Hare, Cindy Horvey, Jennifer Hatfield, Dorbaro Hawkins, Hugh Hawkins, Lisa Heckmon, Donno Seniors 52 Hill, Dill Hulsey, Honey Hyder, Krisrie Jokubos, Robert Jomes, Yolondo Jonik, Tommy Joromillo, Morrho Jenkins, Chris Johnston, Brett Jones, Greg Junemonn, Louro Keene, Mike Keith, Morion Kettlet, Sracey Key, Stephanie Killingsworth, Koylen Klocmon, Kristi Lombert, Tino Loster, Josie Lowson, Herbert Ledenhom, Scott Dare to be Different Senior Mimi Millicon sits on Kothy Cordner ' s Moped in the main parking lot, modeling her own version of originality. Senior Mimi Millicon is unique. She believes that some people ore just afraid ' o step out of the ordinary and ler rheir feelings ;how. She is a definite individual. She dares to be dif- ferent in the everyday run of school. Mimi said she likes to be different as a way to express in- ner rebellionism and individuality. Mimi chooses to be different in a liberal at- titude in clothing, fashion, jewelry, etc. This at- titude marks her as unique. She does not encourage others to think this way. She believes that everyone has the right to be an individual without prejudice. People may often tease Mimi about her at- titude, but she replies, People don ' t soy that much to me. Sometimes people can be hateful, biased, and insensitive, says Mimi. She takes care of this problem by ignoring them or asking them why they dress the way they dress. Having a sense of humor con help when peo- ple tease Mimi. She jokingly adds that being dif- ferent is fun, bur it gets in my way because peo- ple form false opinions about me. She olso believes that she amuses people, but some admire her because she does something different. She thinks some of the students are just afraid to step out of the ordinary and ler their feelings show. Seniors 53 Liberate Deidre Lilley, Tiffiny Lord. Andreo Lowe, Veronica Luerke, Garry Mader, Scon Mohon, Theresa Mainer, Doris Moiner. Doriselle Manning, Carol Marble, Delinda Manrique, Marierre Manzella, Tina Marcum, Tim Marks, Suzanne Marshall, Patrick Martin, Michelle Martin, Misty Maxey, Cher Mayfield, Lisa McCroskey, Laura McDermott, Richard McKissick, Lindy McMillian, Glenda McNeil, Carol Mechelay, Jimmy Menotti, Andreo Merriman, David Miller, Morgoret Millican, Mimi Mitchinet, Monico Moffett, Shawn Moore, Lestet Moore, Cloyton Moote, Sholando 54 Seniors Mozie, Gregory Mullen, Christine Mullins, Janice Norron, Michelle Nerod. Mike Nesselhouf, Rene Neubouer, Joy Noyolo, Judy Nunn, Jock Osborn, Lori Ovesny, Carol Podgerr, Terry Polmer, Scon Poyne, Shown Perez, Anita Perez, Lee Peterson, Paul Potter, Mark Powers, Coy Preos, Robert Puente, Christi It Ain ' t No Big Deal Senior Allen Boudreoux shows the newest in court jester styles on the pier or Poul Hopkins Pork This was Allen Boudreaux ' s modest comment and spontaneous teoction. Boudreoux was nominated as 1985 court jester for Homecoming. Although Webster ' s Dic- tionary describes court jester os a fool af the medieval royal court, Boudreoux believes court jester symbolizes a sense of pride, and honor. He participated in all of the homecoming ac- tivities along with the girls in the court. His favorite port was throwing candy and riding in the jeep at the parade. Many seniors voted for Boudreoux for various reasons. Dea Adair said, He is such a friendly person. Lawrence Erskin said, He ' s cool, a real playboy. Boudreoux was a member of the varsity foot- boll team and played soccer for two years. Seniors 55 Quin, Buddy Randle. Melvm Reed, Derrick Reed, Doug Reed, Stephanie Reumonr, Carol Rooch, Dovid Rodriquez, Joel Rose. Leccerte Russel, John Ryon, Joner Solvoro, Mary Samuels, Felira Sandford, Shalando Saunders, Kyle ichmitr, Henry :huerr, Robert Schwgmer, Michelle Scott, Kelly cort. Shannon Scott, Trovis Seaholm, Eric Segura, Julia Sharp, Samuel Shaver, Bobby Shaw. Lineal Shope, Cotrina Shumer, Erin Silva, Elizabeth Slicker, Ed Smith, Charles Smith, David Smith, Robin Sosa, Yvonne Southoll, Deona 4Hfc Spears, Ronald Srarke. Sean Sre ambarge, Jimilou Steele, Morr Stone, Dallas Stoot, Gus Stubblefield. Rena Thomos, Rene Thumann, Jeff Topfer, Karen Townsend, Samantha Trapane, Ricky Trevino, Juan Turnbough, Barbara Turner. Christine Urban, Joe Vosquez, Lupe Vaughn. Bobby Verinder, Mike Vogr, Borbaro Watson, Chorles Decking the Halls in Style - it ? - Carol Manning, Troy Baker, Loura McCroskey, Honey Hulsey, and Buddy Qum take time out on October 25, Homecoming Day, to enjoy a senior tradition. Senior Dress-Up Day I think Senior Dress-Up Day is a special tradi- rion giving the whole class a feeling of togetherness, said Laura McCroskey. Senior Dress-Up Day is the one day out of the whole year that the seniors get to show off their new clothes, their spirit, and most of oil, their power. Senior Deidre Liberato said, Senior Dress-Up Day gives you a good excuse to buy new clothes. It ' s also a special day that separates seniors from the other dosses. The 1985-86 Dress-Up Day was filled with seniors exhibiting their best suits and fanciest dresses. The girls displayed large mums with bells and ribbons and the guys showed off tiny boutineers. Even tuxes and long formal gowns in many different designs filled the halls. It was nice that everyone could look decent for one day, said senior Party Gonzalez. Most people seem to think it was a big deal, but there ' s always an outrageous someone who rhinks differenrly. It ' s fun to see everyone all dressed up nice. If the weather ' s hot, it makes you appreciate your r-shirts, 501 s, and your sandals, said senior Rand Chandler. Seniors 57 Wells, Stephanie Whire. Francesco White, Marshall Whitmeyet, Laura Williams, Donna Williams, Regma Willis, Eric Wydermeyer, Darren Wyly, Scon Youngblood, Louro Lemmond. Keri Wearherly, Robin Zacharias, Sondra Louro McCroskey is a leader. She Is president of Student Council, and has been a member for four yeors. Mrs. Carolyn Harkreader, sponsor, said, Laura is one of those rare individuals who gives herself wholeheartedly to every project. She cares deep- ly for every student and is will- ing to sacrifice time and energy to make DHS a bettet place. This summer Laura attended Girls ' State at Texas Lutheran College in Austin. She was city councilwoman for the seminars on government topics. She is vice president of Pan American Club, and a four-year member. She also has made Region Band, Area, and Region Orchestra while par- ticipating in Symphonic Band. 58 Seniors McCrosky Leads the Pack with Pride Laura was an Anchor Club member for three years and o member of JETS and National Honor Society Laura enjoys leadership roles. She said, I enjoy being active and taking on respon- sibility in my school curriculum and if also gives me a chance to meet a lot of people. Her classmates recently elected her to the Daughters of American Revolution. She was October Elks Teen of the Month and the Rotary Club chose her os Junior Rotarian. Dr Anne Coppenhaver, prin- cipal, said, Laura is the type of person who can get people to cooperate with her and help out. She will always be a leader, wherever she goes. Senior Loura McCroskey discusses the Homecoming Parade lineup in the Student Council room at a 7 00 am. meeting in October Ail-Around Gotor Girl Hove you ever wondered who ' s hiding in rhor odoroble green fuzzy Gator suit? Or who is responsible for collecting your 1985-86 high school memories? You ' ve probably seen her laughing in the halls or cruising in her convertible. Jimilou Sreambarge, senior, has two uni- que and equally challenging jobs. She is the yearbook editor on one hand and the crazy, amusing and energetic Gator mascot on the other. As editor of the yearbook, Jimilou holds much responsibility and dedica- tion, ' ' according to junior staff member Jimilou Sreambarge prepares for a Friday night football gome by putting her hair up and at- taching the Gator head Senior Bobby Shaver gets a Gatorlou hug ot the homecoming pep rally at McAdams Jr High on October 24 Laura Golding. She spends much time planning the yearbook ond organizing 27 staff members. When the staff attended Sam Houston State University Journalism Workshop this summer, Jimilou received several awards and a scholarship. I enjoy working on the yearbook because it contains the memories of our high school life. Bouncing, cheering and dancing in the green fuzzy Gator suit is Jimilou ' s second pasttime. She said being mascot brings out her love for peo- ple and making them happy. When I have on my Gator suit, I take on a new personality. I enjoy promoting spirit and shaking my tail at the crowd. Jimilou concludes, I thank the cheerleaders for helping me through my year in the green fuzzy suit. Seniors 59 Outrageously Out of This World: Introducing the Class of 1 986 The class of ' 86 considered themselves unique in their own outrageous way Sophomore Melissa Biondo described them as crazy, always having a good time and very outgoing; they are leaders and we would be lost without them! The seniots felt they were a united doss. They ' re a keeno- groovie, partyin ' group, said junior Amy Fisher. We were all buddies and not divided into groups, said senior Lisa Mayfield. Sophomore Fred Hautman said, You can talk, laugh, and hove a blast with a senior; I can ' t waif un- til I am one! The seniors made it their goal to be remembered, not only by students, but by their town. They accomplished the un- thinkable with pizazz and memorable adventures. For ex- ample, Summer camps where all rhe rules somehow were broken, said senior Alisa Guerrant. When I drove into four ditches in one night, said seniot Lisa Matocha. When I left Galveston at 1:30 a.m. and woke up in my dtiveway at 3:00 a.m., not remembering rhe time in be- tween, said senior Garner Geisler, When I fell down rhe stairs and into o bucket of water, said Yolanda James. The imaginative senior was ready for the world. They have a great future ahead of rhem; more so than their predecessors, they wete interested in their world, said Mr. Frank Sransfield, government teacher. He was sure rhat they will know which path to follow for happiness and success! To some teachers and ad- ministrarots, the seniors left a nightmate, but mostly they left four outstanding years and a uni- que, outrageous memoty; they were rhe Class of ' 86. Fir: ptiorogr new his o londCr Oils ' )Ul (hone fen 1 I 5enior Dovld Merriman growls at rhe camera after waking up from a nap in rhe library on 5enior Dress- Up Day. ADOVE: Seniors Alisa Guerranr and Erin Shumer scald agoin ar the ourrageousness in rhe hall Senior Paul Down wears his parry hat inhaling air dur- ing rhe outrageous Halloween Dress Up Day in the biology hall. 60 Seniots First Class-Rand Chandler When rhe 3:00 p.m. bell rings one cerrain senior pulls our his phorogrophy film glosses and shours, I ' m off ro avenge crime across rhe narion! This ourrageous personally belongs ro senior class presidenr Rand Chandler. Orher seniors think of Rand as very ourrageous. Senior David Merriman thinks he is Tory ' s besr friend. ' ' Lawrence Erskin thinks about chinkems while Alisa Guerranr thinks of him as being one wild and crazy guy. Chandler believes rhor rhe class of ' 86 gets along real well, kinda like the class of ' 83. He said that the seniors are nor in as many little groups as seniors in rhe pasr. ' ' He also said, We have some really crazy people in our class. Some of his associares go on wild camping safaris on rhe weekends. He believes rhar this pracrice is complerely unconstitutional and those campers should be apprehended immediately. He also thinks of the class of ' 86 as opportunists; as soon as someone ' s parenral units hir rhe rood It ' s party time. As far as style, he said the class of ' 86 hod a dignified one. For example, rhe 1985 powderpuff performance very original. Rand was Ocrober Teen of rhe Month. He is also a member of Student Council, Germon Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Paramedical Club, JETS, Yearbook, Newspaper, Phorogrophy, Cosmerology, Thespians, DAPA, DGD, G5L, Peer Counseling, Math Club, Proctorian Scholars Club, Compurer Club, chess club, cross country, and was proud Goror geek. Ourside of school, he belongs to the Raleigh racing ream, Army Reserves, and he also parricipated in the Hawaiian Iron-Man competition. Chandler hopes nexr year ' s senior class stays out of trouble, and jail, like rhe upsranding future inhabitants of our beautiful city, the class of ' 86. He also has reason to believe that it will be upsetting for rhe class of ' 86 to leave our high school. I am sure we will all miss all of rhose endless hours of frivolity in our wonderful school. Rand shows how much he loves the senior doss with o display of open orms. I love seniors this much, he says. Showing his affection for underclassmen, Rand gives sophomore Suzanne Stegoll a friendly hug At the some time, he proudly waves the American flag. Seniors 61 Senior Traditions Although the class of ' 86 missed our on many traditions such as getting out a week earlier than the underclassmen, an off period, and career day, rhe class of ' 86 has definitely made the best of what ' s left. There is one senior tradition that is abused every year by underclassmen-leaving for lunch, There is norhing worse rhan being with all your friends at lunch and an underclassman sitting beside us, said John Doe, senior. And for all who don ' t know him, he ' s most seniors ' opi- nion of an underclassman leaving for lunch. And for those underclassmen who think they got away with leaving, you really didn ' t because the seniors scoffed on you! Anorher senior tradition is selling magazines. Senior Lisa Mayfield sold rhe most magazines this year, with all pro- ceeds going roward prom. The sentimental traditions ore senior dress-up day, singing rhe school song at the last pep rally, prom, ordering gradua- tion invitations and cops and gowns, rhe senior breakfast, exchanging senior memory books, senior ploy, filling our college applications, senior skip day, senioriris, research paper, gerring married in government, having classes wirh only seniors, homecoming, being foorball captain, and be- ing able to tule the school with pride and dignity. And most impottantly, graduation! I ; Seniors nior Richord McDermott stores into rhe gloss or McDonalds and rhinks Mirror, mirror on rhe wall, who ' s rhe hungriesr of rhem oil? Senior bond members roke o bow on rheir lost performance ot the November 8 football gome against Texas City. Seniors Michele Martin, Stacey Kettler, ond Liso Moyfield cheer the senior class on to winning spirir stick during the homecoming pep rally. Senior Lisa Mayfield is swomped by magazines as she led the class in magazine sales, the annual seniot money raising event. ?nior Scott Polmer shows his style acquired rhrough lany years of studying, hord work, and jncentration Seniors 63 Fine Dining We hove waited three years to leave for lunch and now it is our turn to enjoy eating out, said Deidre Liberaro, Yvonne Sosa, and Michelle Droussard. After three years of earing in the school cafeteria, seniors have the priviledge of leaving campus to have lunch out. This year, prin- cipal Dr. Anne Coppenhaver threatened the class of 86 with a closed campus because the underclassmen broke rules With the cooperation of seniors, the underclassmen were stopped and lunch remained open campus for seniors. Lunch offered a break for the students to get away for 45 minutes a day. Dig spenders ended up at McDonald ' s, Wendy ' s, Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Pizza Inn. I Before finishing his lunch or McDonald ' s, senior Chris Jenkins wipes his mouth Senior Troy Baker eats a nine peice chicken McNugget and a lorge drink for lunch or McDonald ' s Doing It Charles ' Way Senior Ch arles Smith has been in band since sixth grade. He said, I enjoyed being in the stage band the most, when we had if. Mt. John Gosseft, assistant band director, said, He is a fabulous trombone player and ex- cellent band student. Some of the awards he has won include All-district and All- tegion four years and All-State two years. Mr. Don Owens, band director, said, Charles is one of the besf ttombone players I have ever had. He is not only an excellent ployer, but he is also a great band president. 1 I Senior Charles Smifh applies himself in class by doing Mr. Sransfield ' s government closswork. 64 Seniors ' Irs on honor to represent Dickinson, ' ' soid Louro McCroskey. Miss D H.S Miss D.H.5. Laura McCrosky, Student Council president, was voted Miss D.H.5. for the 65-86 school year She was Student Council secretary her junior year. She also was vice president of the Anchor Club for two years. She was vice president for two years in the National Honor Society. Laura is definitely a leader. She was elected junior and senior class favorite. She was also on the Homecoming Court, the Girl ' s State delegate for her junior year, and par- ticipated in J.E.T.S. Not only a leader in clubs, Louro excelled in band. Mr. D.H.S. Rand Chandler, the third member of his family to become Mr. Miss D.H.S., is a hot spot to the active stu- dent body. Rand lives a strange but adventurous life. After graduation Rand plans to get o summer job at the Miller Brewing Company in Milwaukee Wisconsin. He then plans to take his earnings and move to Wyoming and live in a cave for ten years. Here he will hove a pet bear like Gentle Den. Rand ' s final goal is to live in solitude and grow potatoes and raise goots in Idaho. After accomplishing his dreams he will contact Virginia Darling so she can help him write a book about his adventures. She always wanted to write o book anyway, said Rand. I wos thrilled ond hoppy I wos chosen to represent our doss, soid Rond Chandler, Mr. D.H.S. Seniors 65 Most Likely To Succeed Carol Reumonr and Jimmy Mecheloy were voted the most like- ly to succeed seniors by the senior class. A unamious vote, Carol has been looked up to by many of us for several years. She was in the band for four years, district and region for two. Honor Society president, student council vice-president for four years, and a National Merit Scholar. She was a Washington workshop representative and in the Anchor Club for two years. Jimmy Mecheloy was voted the most likely to succeed senior boy. Jimmy is active in activities in and out of D.H.S. He is in JETS., G.S.L., Stu- dent Council, and Golf. Jimmy at- tended Texas Boys ' State, placed first in The Voice of Democracy Essay Contest, and is secretary for the Na- tional Honor Society He is also a member of the varsity football team. Class Favorites The 1985-86 Senior Class has chosen their class favorites for the year Garner Geisler was chosen favorite boy, Gina Drunner and Louro McCroskey as favorite girls. Garner Geisler ' s school activities have progressed greatly He has been in foot- ball for four years, baseball for three, Honor Society for two years, Spanish Club, Student Council, and on the Year- book Staff for one year He plans to fur- ther his education at The University of Texas in Austin. Gina Drunner was chosen Freshman and Sophomore class favorite, Freshman Lady-ln-Waiting, Junior Princess, 1985-86 Homecoming Queen, Elk ' s Teen of the Month, and elected corresponding secretary for Student Council. She has also been in band for four years, JETS, for two years, and G.S.L. for four years Laura McCroskey has been awarded All-State in Band, secretary for one year and president of Student Council for one year, Vice-president of Anchor Club, Honor Society for two years, Vice- President of the Pan American Student Forum, Presidenr of President ' s Council, Miss D.H.S., 1985-86 Senior Court, All- State, regional and district awards in band, and class favorite It ' s on honor, ond I hope that when I come bock for our ten year reunion rhor the title still fits, ' Corol Reumont. soid senior toi Sep itakwhot I 4 I can ' t believe it! To be. or not to be was the question o yeor ogo. ond. now. I om the closs fovorire What o trip! said senior Garner Geisler. Hi  66 Seniors Senior Stephanie Reed recoils, think whot my tolent was When I heord thot I wos most talented, my first reaction wos to stop ond Most Talented The 1985-86 student body hod a clash of opinions as rhey voted for the Most Talented D.H.5. girl. The result was a tie between Mimi Millican ond Stephanie Reed, Mimi Millocan is tolented in the Thespian department. She has par- ticipated in Drama for four years. Mimi played Miss L ' Arrier in the 1986 Senior Ploy She was in the French Club for two years, Choir ond an of- ficer for two years, and attended the National Academic Decathalon 1986 Also, Most Talented Stephanie Reed receives the title, Stephanie has been in G.S.L. for two yeors. Band for four years, Student Council for two years, JETS for two, presi- dent of her church group, in German Club for three yeors, has been an Elk ' s Teen of the Month, and wos Miss Logon in the 1986 Senior Play The Most Talented boy is Lester Moore. He wos awarded first division four years at solo contests, wos in region choir in 1984-85, ond zone, district, and area choir 1985-86. Lester received awards from contests ot Stephen F. Austin in 1984, 1985, ond 1986 Most Spirited I thought it wos neoto-keeno I wos reolly surprised and enthused It is a great honor to be pictured with Randal ' the goot raiser, said Senior Jimilou Steambarge Fitting their title to a fee, Jimilou Steambarge and, once again, Rand Chandler were voted Most Spirited by the Senior Class. Jimilou has been a member of J.E.T.S. for three years, and Anchor Club for one year. She was a member of IAA, where she won 2nd place in state drafting competition. Jimilou was voted Most Spirited Cheerleader, As everyone will agree, D.H.S. will never have a mascot as spirited as Jimilou, said senior Liz Silva. She also had the sleepless, and pressuring job o ' Year- book Editor Rand McDrayer Chandler was voted Most Spirited for the fourth year in a row by the class of 1986 An insane person like Rand is a spirited leader. He was a powderpuff cheerleader for three years, a Student Council representative for four years, an official GatorGeek one year, a class president for two years, in President ' s Council, a Campus Fellowship representative for two years, Elk ' s Teen of the Month, and holder of the following titles: Most Spirited four years, and Class Favorite two years Seniors 67 Most Unforgettable Dickinson High is a school of wild and outrageous occurrences. Every day, someone or something is un- forgettable. Mimi Millicon and David Merriman have been chosen Most Unforgettable to the senior class. Mimi and David are all around dif- ferent and fun, therefore they are unforgettable. Mimi is outstanding in many ways. She is known for her dif- ferent color hair, clothing styles, and basically just being herself. I thought surely someone else would receive this honor, bur I am glad. I was stunned when I heard the news, stated Millican. David is an ultimately outrageous guy in school. He is one who can real- ly give you a good laugh when you need one. Known for his wild ideas and berserk imagination, David likes to experiment. From banging his head on t he wall, sitting in the rain during a storm, and wearing his camouflage combat boots every Fri- day with his football shirt, David definitely fits his title. As usual I real- ly don ' t know what to soy, David commented. Being Most Unforgettable isn ' t real- ly the hardest thing to do for Mimi and David. Most Athletic Doug Reed was selected Most Athletic boy by the senior class of 1986. Doug is an active member in sports as well as in academic school work. He has played football and baseball all four years, he was all district defensive back for the 84-85 and 85-86 school years, all district split end, co. captain his senior year, and many other awards. Doug plans to attend Yale University after high school. Here he will further his athletic career playing football and baseball. Tiffany was selected as the Most Athletic girl this year She has played both volleyball and basketball all four years in high school. She was also a member of the soccer team for two years. Tiffany participated in Girls Athletic association. After high school, Tiffany plans to attend the University of Houston and continue playing volleyball and basketball. I was shocked ond excited and happy all at the same time, stated Mimi Millican. I am happy that I was voted Most Athletic, it gives me mote confidence in my future goals, stated Tiffany Guillory said G| Q Drunne, 68 Seniors The kids really paid us a compliment in nominating us, ' ' said Kathy Proctor Cutest Couple This year, the yearbook sroff decided to odd a new category to nominations, the cutest couple. Although there were many couples to choose from, the seniors voted for the newest couple, and what an ultimate choice they made. Ron and Kathy Proctor (a.k.a. Hamm-Proctor), were married in June, of 1985. Kathy Proctor is an English and Spanish teacher. She is a favorite to many seniors. Ron Proctor is a senior English teacher and is known for his SCHOLARLY ways. The two were excited with the outcome of the nominations. It is on honor to represent the senior class Gino Drunner, It is something very special to me that I will never forget. said Most Congenial The 1985-86 senior class has chosen three outstanding students to show their congenial capabilities. Gion Drun- ner, Janet Ryan, and Jimmy Mecheloy were those chosen. Gino Drunner hos been an outstand- ing senior in many ways. She was Homecoming Queen, class favorite, and an outstanding member of the band. Janet Ryan, a class sweetheart, hos proven to us oil throughout the years how caring she really is. I was thrilled to know I have more friends out there than I expected. I am honored. This is a great feeling someone should never forget, was Ryan ' s last comment. Jimmy Mecheloy is one person you just can ' t forget. He is one special guy that our school is very proud of. Some say that Jimmy is calm, cool and somewhat collective. He played foot- ball for four years, baseball for one, golf for three years. Student Council for four years, Anchor Club, Deau, Honor Society for two years as secretary, a member of JETS, for three years and Vice President for all four years in high school. Jimmy was an Elks Teen of The Month in January. Seniors 69 Junior Amanda Murray slips on her Joe Cool shades as she tries to doz e off during class Afrer finishing his meal, junior David Aldridge facially expresses that the food gers worse everyday. JUNIORS While walking down the hall, junior class officers Brooks Dell, Renee Veasey. Amy Fisher, and Vicki Lobir ourrogeously stick together as they show off their class pride Junior Rachel Oatis soys. The class of ' 87 has got it together, as she stands in the holl wolfing for the next class to begin 70 Classes When asked if her Physics project Is complete, junior Deonno Wore replies, Are you kidding? CLASS OF 1987 Junior Korhy Cardner anxiously reods rhe Galveston Doily News comics rhor are posred doily outside the library windows. Classes 71 Adorns, Gino Aftobodeen. Mansoor Aguilor, Jose Aguilor, Primltivo Aldridge, David Anderson. Paul Aragon, Raul Ash, Adrian Aven, Shawndra Doin, Lynn Barber, Kennerh Borrley, Kris Dell, Brenr Bell, Brooks Bennerr, Chris Berry, JoAnn Bimage, DeQuincy Birmingham, Steve Biscomp, Brenr Blake, Richard Blair, Jodie Bogort, Dana Bolen, Tommy Gene Boudreaux, Mark Brodshaw, Eddie Bragg, Lorl Bragg, Robert Branch, Monico Brorchet, Sandy Breaux, Ryon Bredehoeft, Sherry Brey, Dovid Brlcker, Jennifer Brinkley, Wendy Brown, Parry Bucsanyl, Sheryl Burchfleld, Lawrence Burrls, Robert Butler, Helenanne Cage, Desmond Camp, Audro Cannon, Sheryl 72 Classes Corbojol, Tina Cardner. Kothy Corr, Justin Castillo. Julie Caudill, Jeff Chapman. Kim Clark, Robert Clements, Blake Colley, James Colvin. Eric Cooper, Kevin Cortez, Israel Crawford, Shawn Cruz, Oralia Cummings, Mike Davis, Renetfa Dawson, Stacy delaHoussoye, Eric Dillon, Mike Dodson, James Ellington, Dole Pass or Foil Junior Nothon Yanosak concentrates while taking a test in a classroom full of other juniors trying to do the same This year the store government laid down o new low for high school juniors. A new test, colled TEAMS, is re- quired and con effect o student ' s future by determining whether or not he graduates. Junior Monique Harvey said, I think it was stupid that we hod to take it. We go to school for twelve long years to learn, just to take one test to see if we con graduate. Junior Scott Shepord said, I don ' t understand why the government must keep checking up on us to see how much we are learning. Assistant principal Walter Candelori said, I have n o problems with the idea of o test. I do hove a problem with the way they went about giving it. They randomly picked a grade level and said you pass or you fail ' . There are several students who will not pass the test that was taken in early October. According to the low, these students will hove three more chances to pass before groduarion. If the student does not pass the test, he will receive o certificate recognizing his twelve years of attending school-not a diploma. Closses 73 Enord, Edwino Esporzo, Dlono Esporzo. Rusty Eubonks, Amy Ewell, Jomes Forris, Bloke FicKlen, Kim Fisher, Amy Fletcher, Word Flores, Lucy Flush, Gory Ford, Troy Forehand, Angela Fouquer, Sylvia Franklin, Tammy Fredenburg, Kelly Frey, Hilary Frlerson, Robert Fuller, Deron Golvan, Adrian Golvon, Stephanie Gono, Gorry Garcia, Ruth Garcia, Vicky Gottis, Poul Genz, Chrissy George, Meko Gibson, Trocey Gilbert, Troe Glenn, Leslie Goldlng, Loura Golden, Ricky Gonzales, Slxto Greer, Roe Griffith, John Gutierrez, David Hocker, Carrie Hagler, Dwoyne Hagler, Kim Holey, Kristo Hall. Rae Hording, Joy 74 Classes Horvey, Monlque Horvey, Willie Hedrlck, Dobbi Hedrick, Robert Hernondez, Bobbie Hernandez, Roy Hill, Adrian Hlllmon, Karyn Hobbs, Robby Holley, Lyn Hollins, Charles Hollyfield, Michele Hutchison, Liz Imel, Mlssi Jackson, Joson Jacques, Tlsha Jaramlllo, Aurora Jarrert, Michael Jennes, Mark Jones, Dorrell Jones, Michelle Jones, Stephanie Jones, Ttacie Korow. Deborah Key, Cher Kldd, Dill Killen, Drew Kimball, Stephanie King, Duffy King, Julie Kruth, Dutch Lambremont, Teddy Le, Hal Leopard, Susette Levi, Hamp Llndsey, Stacy Loblt, Vickl Long, Chris Lopez, Jesse Lopez. Tommy Lukemire, Billy Lukemire, Charles Classes 75 Moldonodo. Daniel Moncuso, Tom Monlove. Dow Truir, Mork Moroul, John Mortin. Walter Mason, Renee Moyo. Jock McDride. Shannon McDonald. Franklin McDaniel. Tiffany McForlond. James McGilberry. Fred McGlorhlin, Sean McHenry, Heafh McKee, Molly McMillion, Adrian McNeil, Russ McReynolds, Chrlsry Melton, Toml Mendozo, Loqulta Meyers, Andrea Miles. Jerry Mills, Tim Moreno, Robert Mueller, Wayne Murray. Amanda Murray, Billy Murrie, John Neal, Jay Neblett, John Herbert, Kelly Newton, Lormen Nicholson, Leu Noland, Jauice Nolen. Tammie Norman. Kevin Oakes, Mike Ootls. Rachel Oko, Kelly Olson Morni Parker, John 76 Classes Porks. Melanie Povlicek, Nevo Penron. Jennifer Peoples, Ranel Perez, Loliro Peters, David Phillips, Dovid Phillips, George Phipps, Patrick Pope, Renee Puenres, Sylvia Pyle, Dubba Quln, Patricia Quinranilla, Lisa Quirk, Dawn Radder, Maria Rador. Heather Ray, Zoneto Rees, Susanne Reeves, Susan Rayer, Robert The Perfect Car A red Porsche with a spoiler, holly wood, failflip and o quadrophonic stereo wirh o compact disc player. — Monique Harvey A van wirh wall-ro-woll carper, all the lavish luxuries, and o full rank of gas. — Charles Runfolo Black Jaguar wirh a good looking man beside me. — Tiffany McDoniel Morley Crue car. — Lisa Quinranilla Lamborghini Counrach. — Eddie Drodshaw Block and maroon super sporr. — Paul Shaver 1967 Maverick, six cylinder, AM radio, carper, wirh no air condirioning. — Tim Doc ' Wacker Classes 77 Rhoods, Carolyn Rivera, Lisa Robinson, Julletr Rodriguez, Joey Rodriguez, Orlando Rojos, Angela Ross, Sheila Roy, Jason Rucker, Carliro Runfola, Charles Samoya, Elizabeth Sandoval, Steven Scaife, Randy Scoggins, Llzzetrs Scott. Roxie Scribner, Jamie Scruggs, Shelly Scuderi, Debbie Sharp, Willie Shaver, Paul Sheppard, 5cott Shoemaker, Cindy Sides, Krlsti 5igman, Audra Sigman J., Audra Skyler, Norene Slocumb, Eric Smith, Annette Smith, Drendo Smith, John Smoak, Kendoll Soils, Harvey Splllane, Susan Sprayberry, Shawn Spry, Jolly Srarnes, Debbie Sreamborge, Taml Stewart, Lisa Stutsman, Dutch Swindell, Jocquelyn Tatum. Thoroso Thibodeaux, Scotty 78 Classes Thompson, Patty Thumann, Jennifer Topfer, Glenn Trocy, Carmen Trevino, Marcos Truelock, David Trygstad, Teresa Tucker, Cynthia Vasquez, Alice Vasquez, Mondo Veosey, Terino Vestol, Leslie Wade, James Walker, Johnny Ware, Deanna Weber, Monica West, Mark Wheeler, Lisa White, Brent Whirrlngslow, Lynda Wlckizer, Sean Widenhouse, Mark Widenhouse, Scon Wise, Dovla Woodell, David Yanasak, Nathan Young, Rhonda Youngblood, Laura Classes 79 Junior doss officers Amy Fisher, Renee Veosey. Crooks Dell, and Vicki Lobif prove school isn ' t oil hard work I Junior Class Officers Have Busy Year This year is the busiest year we hove experienced yer as officers, said Brooks Dell, junior class vice-president. I am very proud of our class and its cookie sale efforts. Our initial profit was good, but I know our class is capable of even greater accomplishments, said class president Amy Fisher. The cookie sales were the biggest ever for o junior class at DH5. The junior class earned in excess of $4,000 to be put into an account for prom. Class secretary Vicki Lobit and class treasurer Renee Veasey ore also proud of the sales. The juniors all pulled together and sold imported cookies. The juniors worked very hard and spent many after-school hours selling cookies for their class. Amy Fisher said, This is the most dedicated and productive group of officers the junior class has ever had. Each person is dedicated and enjoys working for the benefit of the junior class. Virginia Darling is the class sponsor. 80 Classes 1985-86 Junior Class Favorites and Most Spirited Carrying our the traditional select- ing and voting, the junior class selected their favorites. Most Spirited Juniors were appropriately chosen. Amy Fisher was voted Most Spirited girl and Walter Martin Most Spirited boy. The two received great honor in their titles. It ' s o great honor to receive Most Spirited. I ' m sure forty years from now I ' ll look back and wonder where oil my spirit went said junior Amy Fisher. Walter Martin felt it ' s a nice honor and I ' m glad I was nominated. The Junior Class Favorites for this year were Vicki Lobir and Jay Neal. I don ' t know what to soy except it really surprised me, but it ' s a nice honor, soid junior Vicki Lobit. I pret- ty much feel like everyone else does. It ' s an honor to be chosen class favorite, soid junior Joy Neol. All four of the junior favorites are outgo- ing ond OUTRAGEOUSLY spirited. After oil, as Jay Neal soid, It ' s o dirty job, but someone has to do it. Vicki Lobit debates on whether she should help Joy Neol or let him foil in the cold boyou woter ot Poul Hopkins Pork. Class favorites Joy Neal and Vicki Lobit, and Most Spirited couple Amy Fisher ond Walter Martin pose for o picture. Amy Fisher and Walter Martin enjoy the views on the bridge at Poul Hopkins Pork. Classes 81 Sophomore Stocey Mason sticks out her tongue during the funny foce contest while ot o fellow classmate ' s Halloween porty. Sophomore Leslie Sladek rakes time out of her Spanish class ro show everyone her talent of blowing bubbles. SOPHOMORES w lr ■ Sophomore Ricky Perez soys, Peace while waiting for his gym class to come to an end 5ophomore John Trapone works on his Spanish homework. 62 Classes mSk m B . j Hiv i . p fck 1 r 1 V A m w l iA. v ft- H J i- 1 1 ■ sy ' ivqiiioBfflSfc, Ift Sophomores Steven Morsh ond Roy Alii look or the world in o dif- ferent woy os they try to learn a new longuoge In Mrs. Brewster ' s Spanish II doss. w - 5 . y IPHl t m CLASS OF 1988 Sophomore pals Billy Joe Marshall and Pom Chin enjoy their friendship while hanging out in the halls together. ' Classes 83 Adorns, Dole Aldridge, Michael Allen. Christie Alexander, Adeena Alii, Royman Aftabodeen, Faizah Anderson, Angela Anderson, Judith Armbrester. Tanya Armentor, Mory Arrozolo, Albert Attaway.Otis Aven, Ronnie Baker, Kothy Bonks, Kyleen Barber, Kitty Borranco, Melissa Barrera.Tina Barry, Melvalayne Beadles, Jan Bell.Sheryl Bliss, Frank Bolen.Nannefte Bookman, Pomelo Boudreaux.Jerrold Boudreaux, Tammy Bradley, Cedric Bragg, Dole Bray, Jonathan Broussord, David Broussard,5reve Brown, Stephen Brown, Tonya Cantrell.Lee Carter, Susan Carter, Stephanie Casos, Roberto Casey,Jimi Centers.Richard Chopmon Jr. .Younger China Pam Childress.Kacie 84 Classes Chesok.Drod Ceyanes. Robert Clark, Michael Clock, Karhy Coatney, Clarence Coburn.Alan Coleman, LoLIra Collins.John Conway, Kelly Conwell, Jerry Cullerjoey Cumpsron.Audi Curtis, Erin Davenport, Lara Deslortes, Dede Davis, Debbie Davis.James Day.Roymond Dealing, Becky Deouquier, Lloyd DeVore. April Starting Early Sophomores Darrin 5amuels and Charles Downey constantly have foot- ball on the brain. Charles Downey and Darrin Samuels are sophomores rhar found our hrrd work really does pay off. To make the varsity football team, one must go through off-season training, have good grades, show ex- cellent skills and have a great attitude. I had to work harder on the weights and other skills in order to get stronger and quicker, Charles explained. They received support from their parents, the com- munity, and other students. The upperclassmen on the team support ,me, and I support them. It works both ways in a team relationship, said Charles. The coaches made sure I was listening at all times in order to learn the different rules and techniques, said Darrin. Senior Dill Hill, varsity football player, added, If the coaches think they are strong and have good skill they must be talented. The sophomores on the team showed great skill, we support them as well as the other members. They said that there were many memorable and ex- citing experiences on varsity football. When you ' re a sophomore and you score your first touchdown, it is a feeling that ' s undescribable, said Charles. Doth Charles and Darrin hope to play football in college. I would like to go to the University of Hawaii, said Darrin. Classes 85 Dickerson, James Dowdy, Kim Downey. Charles Downey, Herman Drosche, Amy Durgens, Kevin Evans, Donald Eversole, Clint Eversole, Tracy Evors, Richard Faulkenberry, Johnny Feaglns, Becky Flcklen, Paula Flannery, Eric Flores, Armando Flores, Tonl Flowers, David Flowers, Mark Foller, Nancy Forest, Holly Fouquer, Sabrena Fredenburg, DeeDee Freeman, Chris Frye, Summer Funk, Dernord Gaines, Darrin Golvan, Genevieve Garcia, Rita Garcia, Rene Geisler, Lellanl George, Lesrer Gilbert, Robyn Gllmore. Frank Gonzales, Josett Gonzalez. Liz Gonzolez. Gilbert Good, Felicia Grondsroff, Derrick Grant, Angela Griffith, Carol Grubs, Gory Grzlnclc, Cheryl 86 Classes Guel, FN Guerro, Francisco Hommer, Dorlene Horrigon, Jeff Harrman, Fred Houfanen, Stocey Hawkes, Andrew Heorn, Tommy Heifmonn, Mary Heffron, Jomie Heckendorn, Tommy Hedger, Mike Heindselman, Mark Henderson, Charles Henderson, Don Hicks, Shawn Hobbs, Patrick Hobbs, Stephinia Holland, Chana Holley, Bobbie Hollins, Homer Computer Whiz Kid Jerry Conwell works on a BASIC computer program during his computer math doss. Beginning in eighth grade, sophomore Jerry Conwell bought o Texas Instrument computer, just to see how it worked. The computer fascinated him enough to start trading new games. But after acquiring several hundred games, this become boring, Jerry soid. Next he starred making BASIC programs to serve useful purposes and rake only a few days to produce. Jerry soid, I threw together a little program to help me study for my English vocabular y test. If was very simple, but it made studying easy and quick. Jerry ' s older brother, Jim, was the primary influence who encouraged him to work with computers. Other things were trading software. I met many people trading as far away os Los Angeles and New York, said Jerry. Although Jerry does not trade much anymore, he still talks to his friends across the United States. Jerry has sold one of his computer programs to his brother ' s company, Phoenix Red Software. Jerry said, It was simple but it contained a lot of information and there was a demand for it. For Jerry, his computer is nor an obsession but a hobby. He does not plan on making it a professional career. Writing complex professional programs is a long, frustrating and tedious job and the slightest little error con totally ruin a program, Jerry soid. Classes 87 Home, Ken Hrncirih, Ronchord Hunt, Liz Hunter, Kim Hunter, Donoe Hutson, Renee Jackson, Volory Jocobsen, Brandy Joromlllo, Jesus t Jermoin, Renet Johonson, Telisa Johnican, Kennedy Johnson, Michael Johnson, Steffanle Johnson, Tyrone Jones, Alvin Jones, Michael Jones, Sarah Jones, Todd Jost, Jesse Joyce, Paula Karow, Cheryl Kelly, Kevin Killingsworrh, Monica Kinner, Lisa Klrkland. Stephanie Knowles, James Lodner, Clifford Ladnier, Greg Lange, Joner LaRoux, Melody Lasslrer, Melissa Lawson, Yola Le, Chap Leal, Ruby LeBouef, Aimee Lee, Laney Levi, Darrell Linkey, Michael Lobit, Bobby Lock, Loretta Lopez, Alex losses Lopez, Corlno Lyles, Pony Lymuel, Donny Lywiskl, Long Moi, Long Monhelmer, Moriso Morsh, Stephen Mortln. Debbie Martin, Morcio Morfin, Shannon Mason, Raymond Moson, Stacy Matocha, Jennifer Morula, Hank Moxey, Kelly Maxwell, Angel McBride, Darren McDermott, Rita McCreary, Jock McCroskey, Lisa McCuiston, Parricia New Requirements Sophomore Raymond Moson works on his chemisrry in Mrs, Noncy Dell ' s chemisrry class. Academic procedures hove changed over the past few years, and sophomore and freshman classes have experienced these changes more rhon other classes. The grading system has nor only been changed, bur also has been changed back. The only exception is that below 70 is foiling. Each three weeks, failing students receive progress reports and each six weeks each student receives a report card. A state law requires a parent ' s signature and returning rhe cord to school. Failing students may attend tutorials where they receive help. Some teachers require students to attend tutorials. Sophomore Michael Johnson said, The school system is changing too much. They should do if one way and leave it that way. One change unique to freshmen and sophomores is the new graduation requirements including a fourth year of English and math. Some students may want to achieve an advanced seal on their diploma, so add two years of foreign language, one year of computer science, and one year of fine orrs. Senior Donny Allen said, I ' m glad I ' m not o freshman. Although the new requirements may seem too much, many juniors and seniors have fulfilled rhese re- quirements. Senior Kay Killingsworth said, The diploma will be worfh much more to the people who work the hardest for it. All of the academic changes have made an impact on many lives. Each student deals with these changes dif- ferently. Mr. Frank Stansfield, senior teacher, said, I look upon if as an experiment to turn things around to pro- duce stronger students. These students will receive a bet- ter academic background, which will help them in rhe future. ClQSSes 89 McDonlel, Moc Meode, Curtis Meodows, Dino Medino, Hermellndo Meguess, 5corr Melancon, Mike Mendoza. Rosie Menorri. Joanie Miller, Jomes Millican, Richelle Mitchell, Luke Moreheod, Eric Monford, Leo Monres, Morio Mullen, Corherine Mullings, Rita Murrell, Steven Murrie, Vlcki Muslck, Wendy Nicholas, Anrhony O ' Holloron, Mike O ' Holloron, Srephonle Overman, Melinda Padgett, Dallas Palmer, Randy Park, Eric Pornell, Chris Pascavage, Pam Pate, David Patterson, David Patterson, Jomes Potton, Reglna Peeples, Jeff Pennington, Michoel Penton, Kathleen Perez, Ricky Peterson, Angle Peterson, Dionne Pettlgrew, Monty Pierce, Jason Powers, Shelly Prock, Becky iosses Puentes, Domingo Puentes, Yolondo Qulntero, Missy Red, Andrew Redden, John Reed, Pom Reynolds, Jodi Rhoods, Jennifer Rlchords, Lee Roberson, Stocy Roberts, Steven Robinson, Stephanie Rocho, Ano Rodriguez, Alfredo Rodriguez, Glno Rodriguez, Raymond Rogers, Debbie Rojas, Roxanne Rosamond, Wendy Ross, Allison Rowe, JoAnna Singing for Fun Sophomore Loretta Lock waits for choir rehearsal to begin. Lorerto Lock has been participating in choir programs since grade shcool. I ' ve always enjoyed singing and I feel it ' s my best talent I like being involved in a choir, measuring and comparing my abilities to continually improve, Loretta said. She has participated in all UIL contests, including solo and ensemble, concert and sightreading contests in addi- tion to district and area contests. She has received the highest division raring possible for her solos, and has made All-Region and All-District Choir for the past four years. This year she mode Area Choir. My next big goal is to make All-State Choir, she said. Loretto ' s family and friends encourage her. One of her classmates, senior Deidra Liberator, said, She is very hard working and devoted, with a really great personality. There are scholarships for exceptional choir students and Loretta will audition for one. She is currently o straight A student and a member of student council. Although Loretta is undecided about college plans, junior Amanda Murray said, She will succeed in anything because she is so determined. Classes 91 Rubio, Terri Russo, Julie Soenz, Uriel Solvoto. Poulo Samuels, Dorrin Sanders, Brer Savoie, Cissy Scott, Todd Scurlock, Dorlene Serbia, Ariel Show, Peggy Sidiropoulos, Gust Slsso, Travis Skaines, Joson Sladek, Leslie 5llcker, Howord Smith, Jennifer Smith, Wanda 5outhall, Jeonie Spoulding, Delores Speors, Tommy Spraker, Sonyo Stafford, DeeDee Stollings, Joy St. Andry, Rose Stanek, Melissa Stegoll, Suzonne St. John, Jeff Stokes, Maria Strawn, Mark Stutts, Jack Tatum, Josette Taylor, Darell Thompson, Kristino Trapane, John Troweek, Tina Turner, Richard Urban, John VanLowe, Shirley VonRamshorsr, Audrey VonRiper. Rossonne Vest, Teresa 92 Classes Walker, Andrea Wegelben, Norma Wesrfoll. John Wheelock, Tracie Wheelock. Dwella White, Terese Whitfield. Cedric Whitfield, Dionne Wiggington, John! Wilcox, Robert Williams, Dawn Williams, LaTosha Williams, Laura Williams, Pom Williams, Raymond Williams, Teresa Wilson, Bill Winhom, Morilyn Wirte. Robert Woods, Maureen Wygrys, Genevia Yanas, Jeffrey Yates, Miki Yates, Murphy Yates, Stephen Classes 93 -; Dorrin Samuels, vice president; Liso McCroskey. secretory; Leloni Geisler, treasurer, ond Charles Downey, presidenr. brace rhemselves to the walls of DH5 Sophomores Hove A Great Year Sophomore class officers hove nor hod many responsibiliries rhis year. We hove nor hod o chance ro have any fund raisers rhis year, said Liso McCrosky, secrerary. Treasurer Leiloni Geisler said, Our class will have o grear year if each sophomore would ger involved in class activities. Vice presidenr Darrin Samuels who was also vice presidenr last year, said, The class has come a long way ond with cooperarion rhey will keep improving. Along wirh presidenr Charles Downey, the sophomore class officers want to be more in- volved wirh rheir doss. I have fun working wirh my fellow classmates, which inspires me to work harder or leadership, said Downey. Pictured are the 1965-86 freshmen doss officers. They were Katherine Fernandez, treasurer; Sonya Williams, vice president; Lance Hordcastle, president; Delilo Jones, secretary, and Melanie Cobbs, vice presidenr. Freshmen Officers Get Adjusted The freshman officers said rhor rheir class is adjusring well in rhe firsr year of high school. Although they hove no sponsor, rhey have grear expectations for their class. Lance Hard- castle, president, said that the freshman class has porentiol. House Dill 72 has influenced us to work harder, said Hardcosfle. Melanie Cobbs and Sonya Williams, vice presidenrs, said rhor their class will excel rapid- ly in the next few years. We want to help our class more in the future to prepare for a perfect graduation, said Cobbs and Williams. The secretary, Delila Jones, wonts her class to have a greor year. I hod fun participating in class activities and I want to continue help- ing my classmates, said Jones. Katherine Fernandez thought that it would be fun to work with the people in her class. It will help me in leadership, said Fernandez. 94 Classes Sophomore doss favorites Jennifer Rhoods ond Chorles Downy goof -off in the courtyard during lunch. Selected Sophomores The Sophomore class is o class full of transition. This is a rime of anticipation of being an up- perclassman and a time of growing up and not being a fish anymore. This is a time when you start going out and being with your friends more. The sophomores voted for Most Spirited and Class Favorite. The two people the sophomores thought were the Most Spirited were Duffy King and Brett Sanders. Duffy, who is a J.V. cheerleader, shows her class spirit in many ways. I was soooooo excited, Duf- fy said after winning Most Spirited Brett Sanders commented that I was really hap- py to be chosen. Class Favorites were voted upon also. Jennifer Rhoads was elected Class Favorite girl and Charles Bam Downey was elected Class Favorite boy. Jennifer said, I never dreamed I would get it; I am really proud to have been chosen by my class. Charles had something a little different to say. I am real honored to have been chosen. The Sophomore class was full of energy and spirit in 1985-86. Sophomore Most Spirited Duffy King ond Bret Sanders show their love for nature while picking flowers together i elp- :..: Freshman Most Spirited Kiki Vosburgh ond Dilly Zim- merman enjoy o relaxing doy in the courtyard Favorite Freshman The Freshman class is full of excitement, anxiety and fears. The freshman class has many spirited people. Many people were nominated, but only two were chosen Most Spirited. The class elected Kiki Vorsburgh and Billy Zimmerman as Most Spirited. Kiki ' s reaction was similar to the rest of the favorites. I was really excited and happy to be chosen; I was surprised and I didn ' t think I would be chosen. Like Kiki, Billy said, I was really surprised; I think I got really lucky. These two freshmen exemplified much spirit in their class. Class favorites were also voted upon by the freshman class. The freshman class voted Nanette Tucker the class favorite girl. Paul Carmona was the class favorite boy. I really appreciate everybody who voted for me, said Paul. These two freshmen feel excited that their class chose them to represent the ninth grade class as Freshman Favorites. Freshman Class Favorite Nanette Tucker and Paul Car- mona take o walk of Poul Hopkins Park. Classes 95 Freshman Michelle Hothowoy hides behind her purse os she scorfs down o worchomocollir during closs. Freshmon Melonie Cobbs needs some ossisronce os she carries her overload of mums down rhe holl on rhe doy of homecoming FRESHMEN Freshmen Kim Hagler and Rotyro Anderson show off their outrageous smiles while in rhe hall Freshman Chad Baker loughs as one of his classmates tries to soy Hola in Spanish- 96 Classes As freshman Kim Puenres looks through the locker for her homework, she chots with her friend, Yolondo Sondford. CLASS OF Looking forward to his next class, football, freshman Lance Hord- costle smiles as he walks to the field house Classes 97 Abendroth, Doug Adorns. Condy Adorns, Charles Agullor, Ooro Alexander. Dono Albi, Jomes Alldoy, Shondo Allen, Chris Allen, Wllliom Angell, Becky Alsron, Showno Amoson, Jomes Anderson, Roryra Anzolduo, Michael Armenror, Stan Arredondo, Elizabeth Ash, Brandon Arrro, Heather Aylor, Wes Baker, Chad Boldwln, Shown Bollinger, Mlsry Barajos, Norma Borich. Borboro Boutlsra, Norma Belcher, Larorsho Bennett, John Bentley, Chris Berry, Trina Bible, Derrick Bimoge, Elone Blondo, Melissa Blakely, Lindo Blosberg, Charles Bloom, Christina Bogott, Chris Bolds, Mlchoel Bolen, Rusty Boudreoux, Adrian Brandon, Jennifer Brewe, Thomas Brown, Jennie 1 m V L HI A ' . . ' — 96 Glosses Dryonr, Jon Burchfleld, George Burns, Down Burrls, Julie Bucsonyl, Berh Buns. Wendy Bush, Tommy Byers, Bonnie Caldwell, Deatrea Campbell, Tommy Canrrell, Tlffony Canfu, Parrlclo Carey, Tlffony Cormona, Paul Cormono, Richie Carbojol, Man Carter, Sobrina Casos, Monlco Castor, April Cauley, Tolan Cernosek, Thereso A True Achiever Anno Serroto shows her persistence through hord work In the band hall for the Blue Horizons Colorguard. Anno Serrofo is a freshman member of colorguard. Anno has a hearing loss. She con perform with the help of o hearing aid. She said, I like to perform In the col- orguard because it ' s fun and interesting. She also enjoys going to different places with colorguard and the con- rests that we participate in. Anna said that she used to be embarrassed because of her hearing loss Now, she is not ashamed because of the confidence she gained through colorguard. Even though performing is not very difficult for Anna, she had to work very hard to keep up with the others. She feels that people admire me for my obility to perform. Anna ' s parents and family support and encourage her to perform. She also soid, Some people can ' t believe that I can perform with o hearing loss. Classes 99 Charmon, Vanessa Chaudron. John Clark, Kelly Clark, Pom Clingan. Melissa Coatney, Joseph Cobbs, Melanie Cochran, Jeff Coffmon, Roger Coker, Renee Cole, Cindy Collins, Larry Cook, Kelll Cooper, Lorenzo Corbln, Krlsfen Coronado, Adan Cox, Kory Crist, Kelly Cruz, Deorrice Curry, William Dambock, Klmberly Davidson, Kennerh Dovls, Romona Dawson, Keith Day, Doris Dealing, Robin DeDoard, Robert Decker, Greg Deem, Chris Dees, Joe delaHoussaye, Kim Desormeoux, Liso DeVault, Adrian Dlckerson, Gus Dickerson, Michael Dickson, Kevin Dickson, Robert Dickson, Tina Dixon, Lorry Dixon, Amanda Dominy, Lance Drlskell, Eric 100 Classes Droddy, Trocey Dusklc, Emln Eogon, Anno Eller, Willie Eskew, Angelo Farmer, Molindo Forris. Allison Foul, Sonjo Fee, Ronald Fernandez, Korherlne Fernandez, Michelle Flcklen, Virginia Finn, Mike Fisher, Casey Flanagan, Parrino Flanagan, Louise Forque, Hugh Fredenburg, Robin Frey, Kerry Fulcher, Pom Fulghum, David Gainer, Rique Ganze, Karen Garcia, Minnie Garcia, Sylvia Garrett, Laura Garza, Hearher Gorzo, Jesse Genz, Nancy Gibson, Chad Gibson, Fredric Gilmore, Jodl Gomez, Christopher Gonzales, Domingo Gonzoles, Lillie Goodgome, Brady Gooding, Laura Grocio, Cain Greenlow, Misty Gregory, Dovid Groves, Eric Grigsby, Chris Classes 101 Guel, Izroel Guillen, Vicky Guillor, Tonyo Gupton, Kyle Hogler, Kimberly Hall. Kimberly Hordcosrle, Lance Harding, Beau Harris, Michelle Harwell, Lisa Hathaway, Michelle Hawkins, Hearher Hayes, Ken Heberr, Connie Heckendorn, 5hawn Henderson, Consuela Hernondez, Frankie Herndon, Scort Hildebrand, Lance Hildierh, Chad Hill, Michele Hlllmon, Steve Hines, James Hlroms, Shelley Hoffman, Mike Holmes, Stanley Huff, Lisa Hull, Micheal Hussey, Kandy Huynh, Diem Huynh, June Hyde, Tina Ingram, Shannon Ison, Allan Jackson, Rhonda Jaques, Kelley Jocquet, Clarence Jacquet, Vicky Janak, Louto Jaramillo, Vickl Jennes, Stacey Johnicon, Robert 102 Classes , ' •- f Johns. Ernesr Johnson, Soro Johnston, Jackie Jones, Delilo Jones, Jennifer Jordon, Lowelle Joseph, Veronica Joslin, Wayne Jordon, Wade Junemann, Jon Jungemon, Jimmy Karo, Mlrchell Kellar, Leann Kelly, Kyle Kerby, Darwin Kidd, Trlno Killingsworrh, Nisha King, Leslie Kubecka, Fronkie Kubecka. Glendo Kulvicki, Aloyne High School Changes Troy Ross, Doryll Levi, and Archie Williams pause ourside the gym d ing sixth period physical educorion lur- Each year up-coming freshmen face many changes in rheir everyday lives. Responsibility, self-discipline and organization are three qualities the students must have to succeed. Troci Maniscalco said, I am more responsible and I do more things on my own than I did in junior high. Freedom is a major change from junior high to high school. We have more freedom. We don ' t have to walk in straight lines down the halls and we are treated more like adults, said Melanie Cobbs. The teachers expect more, and so do classmates. Responsibility is to self as well as friends. Ralph Youngblood said, It is a big step and change in growing up. Classes 103 Kukendou, Tommy Loaning, Lonce Ledenhom. Shannon Ledford, Davefte Leeth, Misty Lehman. Jeanne Levi, Lisa Lewis, Donnie Lirtle, Anrhony Lock, Lorry Lopez, Ruby Loverr, Lisa Loverf, Lori Lussier, Joson Lurhen, Joey Mader, Ryan Mai, Thuy Maldonodo, Cynrhia Maniscalco, Trocle Mailer, Margaret Mancuso, Anne Monls, Robert Mansfield, Gary Morcum, Tyler Mark, Karen Marshall, Laura Matthews, Carl McClure, Robert McCreary. Mark McCue, Amy McErlean, Kelly McKelvey, Dawn McCain, Chris Mejio. Adelaide Melancon, Kenneth Metcalf, John Mikes, Charles Miller, Mitchell Mitchell, Dryon Mollendor. Desmond Mlcak, Angie Moffert, Kendra Classes Mollendor, Desmond Moreno, Rosie Morris, Donno Morris. James Mosquedo, Donny Moss, Drion Mozie, Joe Murrie, Michael Myers, Chris Nalepa. Marcus Neubouer, Den Newharf, Robert Newman, Chris Nguyen, Quang Nolond, Marvin Nunn, Stephen Olsan, Kurr Orrill, Eric Osrendorf, Hans Ovesny, Frances Padgett, Dorren An Exceptional Athlete Freshman Chris Meyer demonstrates some of his special talent before football practice. Chris Meyers is on extremely talented athlete. His ex- traordinary athletic abilities in football and basketball ex- cell over many young men his age. Chris ' great abilities led the Gators to a 7-3 season this year in football and a first place team in eighth grade. He led the team in rushing both years and is a promi- nent hopeful player for the varsity next year. Chris also excels in basketball. His height and quickness are the forces behind his great play. Chris ' abilities have landed him a spot on the varsity squad. Chris ' coaches are very happy about his play and look forward to a great future with him. If Chris can keep his head on straight and pass, he will be one of the best athletes to graduate from Dickinson. He has all the fools, said his ninth grade coach, Terry Vestal. Classes 105 Royer, Vickl Ruboch, Jomie Russell, Ronnie Solozor, Irene Schulrz, Nicole Scolron, Kim Scribner, Lorry Scolron, Brian Scorr, Michelle Scorr, Sam Scorr, Sreron Scorr, Timon Seaholm, Liana Segura, Dubba Serbia, Rosalia Serraro, Anno Seymour, Chris Sharp, Glenn Sharp, 5herl Shepord, Ernie Shlnn, Srephanle Sideropoulos. Valorle Slorer L., Michael Small, Michael Smiley, Bernie Smlrh, Brad Smirh, Chrisrino Smirh, Leviris Smlrh, David Smirh. John Smirh, Porricio Soriano, Kenny Soso, Scorr Soro, Elba Sparks, Randy Spears, Sreve Spraker, Taro Sprigglns, Jeff Sreadham, Cequol Sreele. Paulo Srephens, Greg Srone, Man Porks, Jeremy Porks, John Pell, Quemin Peerz, Robert Peoples, Doniro Perry, Leslie Perkins, Dwighr Perers, April Pererson, Drion Perrigrew, Lorie Phon, Kim Phom, Nguyer Phom, Shuy Phillips, Donny Pierce, Joson Potter, Randy Powell, Jennifer Preston, Ronnie Puenfe, Kimberly Puentes, Delio Puenres, Erminio Pyle, Becky Queen, Ginger Rader, Brett Rolstin, Russell Roy, Tonya Reagon, Katie Reed, Mike Reinier, Derie Renovoto, Ano Rico, Latrendo Richey, Dorothy Richotds, Cotkey Richards, Molisso Ridley, Quentin Rios, Mario Rodriguez, Roxanne Rogers, David Roland, Sean Ross, Troy Roque, Audrey Rowan, Paula Classes 107 Siowe, Vincent Stroder, Bonnie Sudermon, Kenneth Sumner, Kelly Sumner, Kevin Tockert, Dennis Tockert, Stephen Totum, Rebecca Totum, Josetre Tedder, Tara Templln, Brer Tennyson, Tonis Tesron, Freddie Thompson, Cozerte Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Sholne Thompson, Suson Tillery, Lisa Trevino, Morgo Trorto, John Truelock, Randy Truency, Nghi Tucker, Nanette Urban, Tammie Van, Dung Vance, Samonrha VanLowe, Shirley Vanlangendorch, Jomie Vasquez, Lerlcia Vasquez. Veronica Vosquez, Yvonne Vassollo, Lisa Venorchick, Yvonne Verinder, Aoron Viator, Tracy Vo, Hien Vorshurgh, Kikl Wainwright, Crystal Walener, Michelle Ward, Thomas Warren, Don Watkins, Thomas 108 Classes Watson, Shelio Worson, Tino Weigel, Dana Wesela. Wendy Wheeler, Srefanee Whipple, Rena White J., Norman White, Sandra Whirfeild, Chandra Williams, Archie Williams, Shurends Williams, Sonya Williford, James Willis. Becky Willis, Shone Wilson, John Wilt, Melissa Winklet. Kevin Winston, Erica Wooley, John York, Earnest Youngblood, Ralph Zimmerman, Billy I Classes 109 Spanish teacher Peggy Drewster files her students ' daily work during her sixth period conference time As Coach Terry Vestol attends his duty station in the porking lot, he relaxes against a car and waits to check student id ' s for off-campus lunch. FACULTY 4tes t Participating in the school ' s Halloween dress up day, Cooch Sonja Curry, Coach Irish King, and Coach Ellen Smith show their outrageousness as they cut-up in the athletic office .s Mrs. Corlnne Higbee walks down the hall, she shows off her roach costume during a dress-up doy ot school. r Faculty Carolyn Horkreoder gives her sweerhearr and husband Coach Jerry Harkreader a big hug as (hey enjoy some time together In their home. WE HAVE CLASS Physics teacher Mr. Raymond Lowe checks roll In his new wig and wardrobe. Mr Lowe was one of the many outrogeous teachers that participated in the Halloween Dress Up Day. Faculty 111 Superintendents K ' T i Superintendent — Dr Jerome Bourgeois Deputy Superintendent — Dr N. K Dutch Ohlendorf Board of Education 30 J Shown standing left to right: Dorry Lussler, Jim Duller, Jim McDride, Dexter Thompson, seated: Deny Schnoke, Kenneth Little, and Frank Dryont 1 12 Faculty Ordinarily Outrageous In my job I see outrageous every day, and ir becomes much more ordinary than outrageous, if you have seen it before! so id principal, Dr. Anne Coppenhaver. During the 1985-86 school year Dr. Coppenhaver feels the following were outrageously outrageous situations: 1 . Mr. Stansfield as Santa Clous was outrageous. 2. Having fire drills because we have received telephone threats makes ME outrageous! 3. The lost day of school for students is outrageous; and sometimes makes me outraged. 4. Senior class officers are totally and wonderfully outrageous, especially when they are surprised to find that administrators are human, too. Dr. Coppenhaver said, The most outrageous part of this whole business from my point of view is that anybody and everybody has the potential to be outrageous — and if might happen at any hour of any day. I just enjoy watching and sometimes even being a part of this total outrageousness (Is there such a word? If there isn ' t, there ought to be!) Prlnclpol — Dr Anne Coppenhaver Walter Candelari Assisranr Principals Mickey Barlow Erie Hodge Jack Wyart DHS ' Outrageous Counselors There are four counselors at DHS. They are Paula Jock (voca- tional), Shomarion Barber (students A-G), Jack Wyott (students H- O), and Don Campbell (students P-Z). The students depend on the counselors for many things. The counselors are a big help to everybody, said a counselor assistant, junior Lynda Whittingslow. The duties of the counselors consist of operating the guidance center, visiting classrooms, changing schedules, and coaching students with school problems, but also with personal problems. They give out friendly advice, free. Senior Jimilou Steambarge soid, I am grateful for my counselor. He was more like a friend. All the counselors agreed that they enjoy working with students, although their job entails much more. In addition to counseling and advising, they do oil scheduling of dosses, work with colleges and scholarships, organize and administer standard- ized tests, and advise students taking correspondence courses. Their tasks are endless. Mrs. Jeonnette Gregory, guidance counselor secretary, said, It ' s hard work, but if doesn ' t seem like hard work. It ' s working with the students and I enjoy that. Faculty 113 Abendrorh, Ken Alexander, Jon Annexsfed, Clore Boiley, James Bour. Paul Beeson, Frances Bell, Nancy Blair, Jack Blaylock, Cindy Blevlns, Pricilla Bock, Karen Bower, Cynthia Brehland, Clinton Brewster, Peggy Brock, John Brown, Marsha Brown, Mike Brown, Raquel Byrd, MariAnn Cash, Paula Cechura, Undo Colemon, Lynn Compron, John Curry, Sonjo Darling, Elizabeth Darling, Ginny Davis, Viola Dillon, Bob Drake, Gay Dudley, Yvonne Ellior, Gene Forris, Dub Foster. Joel Gordon, Judy Gregory, Jeanette Grigg, Yvonne Gulllon, Vlcki Haley, Kathy Proctor, Korhy Harkreader, Jerry Horkreoder. Corolyn Horhorn, Christine 114 Classes Hlgbee, Corinne Hill, Dor Hill, Herman Hughes, Mike Hunter, Shirley Johnson. Gene Junes, LeaOllo Keiffer, Dorbaro King, Trish Knotts, Bobby Koch, Chuck Kostko, Phyllis Kulvicki, Fosrelene Loirscey, Mono LaPeyre, Jim Lorrigue, Wanda Lossiter, Marsha Loerwald, Jim Lowe, Raymond Lowrey, Ann Lozica, Connie Man of Many Faces Mr Horold Fore brushes up on some World History before his next class starts. Mr. Harold Fore, o new teacher here in the Drama Deparrment, is a very versatile person. As well as reaching, he is an actor and a singer, active in the theater for ten years. He has taught two years in New York and at the Washington, D. C. Performing Arts School for two years. He has performed in an Alka Seltzer commercial and done an industrial film for an accounting firm. Mr. Fore reaches drama and World History here. At first I was really terrified ot the thought of teaching two different subjects, he said, but now I really enjoy it. Mr. Fore attended Howard University in Washington, D. C. and graduated from Fordham University in New York. He later attended Prairie View A G M graduate school and holds a degree in sociology. Faculty 115 McDrlde, Leolo McDermort, 5ondro McKee, Ann Martinez, Adrian May, John Mims, Sam Mims, Vickl Mitchell, Rick Mullen, Sharon Musick, MaryJane Nation, Karhy Nordstrom, Rick O ' Neal, Tom Partridge, Neva Peters, Kathleen Podd, Christine Pope, Sheilo Proctor, Ron Reznicek, Donno Ruboch, Jim Rudwick, Linda Rudwlck, Guy 5aitta, Jo Scoggins, Loucille Shipley, Gerald Simmons, Undo Smith, Ann Smith, Ellen Snitkoff, Cheryl Stonsfleld, Frank Stewart, Jim Swearlngen, Kristen Swirzer, Judy Taylor, Kim Templeton, Chorles Thompson, Diane Thorson, Lois Tucker, Jo VanJackson, Charlie Veosey, Vee Venezla, Carloyn Vestol, Terry 116 Faculty Vollmor, Cloire Woggermon, Krlsri Ward, Irene Warren, Morgie Weir, Dert Wllhelm, John Winegar. Debbie Wolfe, Karen Wood. Sherry Woodord, LeeRoy Woods, Karhy m. i Toach Rick Nordstrum plays head gomes wifh srudenrs Eric Willis, Clifron Booker, and Eric Colvin. New Guy on the Block One of the new teachers this year is Rick Nord- strom, American History teocher and coach of ninth grade football and varsity boys basketball. This is Coach Nordsfrom ' s second year fo teach. He spent last year at Galveston O ' Con- nell. I like it here better. I like the larger school and smaller town. It ' s also one of the best places to coach in Texas, ' ' he said. He soid he feels very fortunate to be at Dickinson High School, since it ' s only his second year in the teaching business. Nordstrom enjoys the atmosphere here. I like the people I work with and I felt at home real quick. Faculty 117 Teamwork, 24 Hours A Day Four couples or Dickinson High School work fogerher everyday as faculty and sraff, and also ream together after 4:00 p.m. as husband and wife. A dual role, you say? Yes, but a rewar- ding one, according to these eight people. Ron and Kathy Proctor, English teachers, both feel that 24 hour togetherness has its advantages. I feel comfortable working with my husband, but it ' s better being separated on two floors, said Mrs. Hamm-Proctor, who also teaches Spanish. Working together promotes symparhy for each other ' s concerns. I have more understanding with her problems, said Mr Proctor. Having worked together for eight years, Cooch Jerry Harkreader and Carolyn Harkreader, homemaking teacher and Stu- dent Council sponsor, discussed another im- portant reason for promoting on-the-job togetherness. I can come to my wife if I 5am and Vicki Mims admire their well-decorated Christmas tree ot home ever run our of money, said Coach Harkreader. Another advantage was discussed by Coach Sam Mims. It ' s easier to com- municate with my wife, he said of Vicki Mims, English teacher. However, Coach Guy Rudwick probably gave the most important factot fot wan- ting to work at the same school as his wife, registrar Linda Rudwick. I enjoy having the same holidays! 118 Faculty Married in June 1985, newlyweds Ron and Kothy Proctor now do their homework together. Coach Guy Rudwick ond registrar Linda Rudwick relax in rheir home otter o hard day at Dickinson High School. Between coaching, teaching, and Student Council work, Jerry ond Carolyn Harkreader spend os much quality time ot home as possible Faculty 119 The junior varsity volleyball reom rakes a quick water break during a game. Coach Margie Warren discusses game strotegy with her ream Senior varsiry rennis ream player Tommy Jonik prepares ro smash rhe boll back ro his opponenr dur- ing procrice on rhe high school courrs 120 Sports Senior cross country member Morlerte Monrlque sprints toword the finish line during the district meet In LoMorque Senior vorsity footboll teom member Rob Hill fakes out o Texas City defender while the Gators lead the Stings 49-0. Senior vorsity basketball member Roger Fulghum reaches for the jump boll ogainst a Drazosport Ex- oorter player OUTRAGEOUSLY INTENSE Sports 121 EXPLOSIVE We had a great deal of talent to be successful with, said senior Garner Geisler. Top Rushing Offense in Greater Houston Area Alrhough the varsity football team did not make the playoffs this year, they were far from being unsuccessful. With a 7-2-1 season record and a 5-2 district record, the Gators finished in third place. Their chances for the playoffs diminished as Galveston Ball beat La Marque in the final gome. If La Marque would hove bear Galveston Doll a three way second tie would have resulted Dickinson, having the most positive points, would hove ad- vanced to the playoffs. p o • •N • T •S Opponent Scores (Us Them) Beaumont French 13-6 Alvin 21-21 Angleton 35-13 Lo Morque 7-25 Lo Porte 24-0 Cleot Loke 35-21 Cleor Creek 56-0 Pearland 21-9 Golveston 3-8 Texas City 56-14 The Gators, with 18 all-district players, led the district with first-team selections as well as total number of selections. Dickinson also led the district in com- bined offensive yardage, exploding with 3,348 yards Gaining 2,863 yards on the ground, the Gators led the Greater Houston Area in rushing. Defensively they were the number one ream against the rush and second in total defense. With a talented team the Dickinson Gators fired their best shot. i 122 The members of the 1985-86 varsity football team ore (front) Charles Downey. Chris Dennett, Doug Reed, Pot Davis, Lawrence Erskln. Dwayne Hogler, Rob Hill. Lawrence McCain, Paul Shaver, Jeff Smith, Herbert Lawson, Lee Perez; (second) David Merriman, Armondo Vas- quez, Walter Martin. Garner Geisler, Steve Birmingham, Kenneth Fronklin. Stacy Lindsey, Dovid Smith, Rod Wood, Billy Murry. Bobby Shovet; (third) Hamp Levi, Robby Hobbs, Bloke Farris, Laney Lee. Dar- ren Wydermyer, Scott Sheppard, Bill Hill, Mike Gutierrez, Ed Garner, Glenn Topfer, Willy Sharp; (fourth): Drew Killen, Darrin Samuels. Murphy ores, David Aldridge, Scott Wyly. Greg Jones, Allen Boudreoux, Jimmy Mechelay, Andre Ware, Kevin Compbell. and Mark Boudreoux Sports The 1985-86 vorsity coaching staff was (front) Sam Mims. Guy Rudwick. Jim Loerwald, Dub Forris — Head Cooch; (bock) Jerry Horkreoder, Glen McWhorter, and Tim Wacker — Trainer. WOrxxx Two Peorlond defenders try to tackle senior Dwoyne Hagler os he fights for yordoge ogoinst the Peorlond Oilers. Senior Ed Gorner. Greg Jones, Rob Hill, ond Garner Geisler prepare for o play against LaPorte on the Bulldog ' s home turf Heod cooch Dub Forris concentrates on the strategies of the Senior Lawrence McClain breaks through the Pictured ore the 1985-86 student managers ond game while his football ployers warm up. Tors ' defense ond checks for daylight during rroiners Kerry Frey, Mike Dickerson, Monry Meguess, the rainy game against Boll High. Cody Frey, ond Eric de lo Houssaye. Sports 123 : pur .-. ; he gome . -d — rr -a-e ; -=■: . - - ' - - :. ■; f r ' ;■:-•? : — ;;f:;: ' :o: ' j ' « Dwoyne Hogler looks for on escope after breaking o rockle ogoi r Peortond Oilers Senior Darren Wydermyer and his Be : — Me dk -e a Texas Cry runner bad ro the saimmoge line as senior Ed Garner cones in from behind ro assist Big Al looks on as rhe Garors srarr fourth qucre- r- z- outrageous lead of 49-0 ogoinsr Texas Cry As senior Lawrence Erskin sprinrs roward rhe ball, senior Dc- d Srr til jnges a sroo a Galvesron kid - -?- xt - Sporrs 125 OUTSTANDING fV f ROOD HILL Rob Hill, 185 pounds. 5 ' 9 First Teom All-Distrio Linebacker SCOTT WYLY Scott Wyly. 175 pounds, 6 ' 1 First Teom All-Disttict Puntet V PAT DAVIS Pot Dovis, 162 pounds, 5 ' 8 Second Teom All-Disttio Defensive Lineman LAWRENCE McCLAIN Lawrence McClom. 175 pounds, 5 ' 8 Second Teom All-District Running Dock DOUG REED Doug Reed, 170 pounds, 5 ' 8 First Teom All-District Receiver First Team All-District Defensive Dock DARRIN WYDERMYER Dorrin Wydermyer, 165 pounds, 5 ' 1 1 Second Teom All-District Defensive End I i 126 Sports Dwdt kond DWAYNEHAGLER Dwayne Hogler, 170 pounds, 5 ' 10 Second Teom All-District Defensive Dock Honoroble Mention All-District Running Dock ED GARNER Ed Gorner. 225 pounds. 6 ' 00 First Teom All-District Offensive Lineman £ ANDRE WARE Andre Wore. 185 pounds. 6 ' 2% First Teom All-District Quarterback Second Teom All-District Kicker GARNER GEI5LER Gorner Geisler. 155 pounds, 5 ' 9 Honorable Mention All-District Receiver Honorable Mention All-District Defensive Dock KENNETH FRANKLIN Kenneth Fronklin. 185 pounds, 5 ' 10 First Teom All-District Running Dock DAVID MERRIMAN David Merriman, 162 pounds. 5 ' 9 Second Teom All-District Offensive Lineman MURPHY YATES Murphy Yotes. 225 pounds. 6 ' 1V4 First Teom All-District Offensive Lineman Sporrs 127 DEDICATED Our players dedicated a lot of time to be successful in the games, said Coach Jim Stewart. J.V. Worked Hard, Hit Hard and Gained Pride The Dickinson Gator Junior Vorsify foot- boll ream completed their season with a 6-4 record. The ream did very well overall, ' ' said Coach Jim Stewart. The team opened the season with o disappointing loss to the Boll High Tor- nadoes in Galveston. However the follow- ing time the teams met at Sam Vitonza Stadium, the Gators stomped the Tors, defeating them with a score of 40-20. Their season was successful for the most port, leaving them with one major setback — House Bill 72. The J.V. team lost sixteen The 1965-66 Junior Varsity coaching staff was Richard Krause, Gory Zernow, and Jim Stewart p«o •N T«S Opponent Scores (Us-Them) Golveston 12-22 Alvin 34-0 Angleton 22-20 Lo Marque 14-15 La Porte 6-21 Clear Lake 32-27 Clear Creek 30-0 Peorland 20-9 Galveston 40-20 Texas City 6-35 players due to ineligibility. The only time if hurt the team was in practice. I really think it helped us in the gomes, because everyone had to work harder and work together o lor more, said Coach Stewart. Although five of these boys were star- ring players, Stewart said, They never quit and they came from behind to win several rimes. Stewart felt some of the strongesr characteristics of his J.V. squod were that the team worked hard, hit hard and learned a lor about the pride of Gator football. ., jU iAj JuB . ifs The members of the 1985-66 Junior Vatsity foorball team are (front): Eric Flannery, Cedric Dradley, James Davis. Ray Rodriquez, Drenr Discomp. Ricky Gaines, Den Ceyanes, Kevin Childress, Steve Drown, Ricky Perez, Randy Palmer, (middle) Lee Hdrick, Luke Mitchell, Mike Phillips, Todd Scott, Dutch Stutzman. Dobby Lobit, David Patterson. Mard Hiendselman. Johni Wigington, Thomas Sutton, James Dickerson, (back): Mike Aldridge, Mario Montez, Audie Cumpston. Mike Jones, Hank Motula. Kevin Durgens, Fred Hartman, Frank Gillmore, Herman Downey, Donny Lewis, and Don Henderson 128 Sporrs le SUCCESSFUL These young men worked hard and at times stayed later than everyone else. They played well through adversity ' said Coach Mike Hughes. Freshmen Defeat House Bill 72 The ninth grade A Team football was o success. The Gators showed true spirit and pride os they finished the season with a 7-3 record They worked extremely hard at practice and came through on the line. House Dill 72 presented problems for the team A number of key players became ineligible after the first six weeks ' reporting period. Though hindered by ineligibilities, the Gators showed their pride by playing rough every game. P«OI«N •T S Opponent Scores A Scores D (Us-Them) (Us-Them) Galveston 34-0 13-0 Alvin 44-6 14-8 Angleron 24-8 54-16 Lo Marque 14-28 26-22 La Porte 30-14 24-22 Cleor Lake 6-10 20-6 Clear Creek 22-14 30-22 Galveston 28-12 28-12 Texas City 0-13 35-0 The ninth grade B ream football season was also a success. The D team Gators, like the A ream, finished the season with a 7-0 record. Working hard at practice and playing hard in the games, the Gators finished second in disrricr. The B team also became affected by House Bill 72 The team worked together despite the ineligibility of a few key starrers and finished the season with a shin- ing success. j M l . A 84 iG2,.Vfc B4 i 4l  36 78.6S. Vii 17 .. S7 . he coaching staff of the 1985-86 freshman foorball teams was Dob- y Knotts. Mike Hughes. Rick Nordstrom, and Terry Vestal. The members of the 1985-86 freshmon foorball team are (front): Chorles Mikes, Timon Scon. Shane Thompson. Hugh Forgue, Lorry Lock, Drandon Ash, James Morris, Keith Dowson, Lorenzo Cooper, Anothony fritter. Ken Meloncon. Dryon Peterson, (scond): Chris Allen, Anorhony Little, Chris Gomez, Michoel Small, Kory Cox, More Dickerson. Marcus Nalepa, Ryan Moder. Curtis Smith, Jerome Aylor, Stonley Holmes, Cosey Fisher; (third) Ran- dy Truelock, Den Neubouer, Thomas Warkins, Chris Dogott, Eric Orill, Corky Richards, John Metcalf, Harold Har- ding, Stanley Armentor, Stephen Tockert, John Wilson, Larry Collins; (fourth); Drady Goodgame, Michael Reed, Kevin Dickson. Michael Anzoldua. Michael Slater, Kenny Hayes, Dill Zimmerman, Lance Hardcasrle, Greg Stephens, Dernie Smiley, Jason Lussier, Jason Doss, (fifth): Doug Abendroht, Chad Hedrick, Robert Mams, Morvin White. Quinten Ridley. Ernest John, Joseph Mozie, Eric Driskell, Michael Murrie, Cain Garcia, John Smith, ond John Choudron. Sports 129 DETERMINED ' ' This season was more of a building year, but also a good one, stated Coach King. Great Talent Without the Click The 1985 volleyball ream had a long rough season. The ream aimed rheir goal ar making This year berrer rhan last I felr my ream had grear ralenr, bur ir never clicked, ' ' commenrs Coach Tricia King. The ream ended rhe season wirh a 4-10 district record. This year was rough and I hope nexr year ' s ream pulls rhrough, srared senior Tiffany Guillory. The ream had some very oursranding players! Senior Tiffany Guillory received First Team All-District and Most Valuable Player of rhe 1985 season. Senior Yolanda p«o •N T s Opponent Scores (Us-Them) Lo Marque 15-0. 15-11 La Porre 6-15; 10-15 Cleor Lake 3-15; 12-15 Clear Creek 8-15:4-15 Pearlond 15-13; 4-15; 8-15 Golvesron 15-7, 15-13 Texas Cry 12-15; 15-17 La Marque 13-15; 13-15 La Porte 13-15; 9-15 Clear Lake 4-15; 5-15 Clear Creek 6-15.4-15 Peorlond 15-6; 12-15; 15-11 Golvesron 15-11; 15-10 Texos City 15-6; 10-15; 4-15 James received Second Team All-District. followed by Tracey Gibson who received Honorable Menrion. Seniors Karen Topfer and Donno Dun- baugh both agreed rhar rhe season was rough, bur o building year, and hope rhar nexr year rhey go all rhe way. The ream needed lors of room for im- provement, stated senior Carol Ovesney. What I felt was the best parr of rhe season, was rhe fun rime we had wirh our new coach, concluded senior Tiffany Guillory. I The members of rhe 1985 varsity volleyball team are (sitting): Kiki Vorsburgh. Amy Fisher, Yolanda James. Karen Topher. Coach Warren, (standing) Coach King. Tammy Heckendorn, Trade Gibson, Donno Dun- baugh, Cindy Donahue; (top): Corol Ovesny, Tiffany Guillory. and not pictured is Carmen Trocie. Junior Cormen Trade violenrly smashes the ball while her opponenr tries to save teammotes. Junior Trocie Gibson wishes senior Donno Dunbuogh luck as Donno checks in for Trocie - ■ 130 Sports Sophomore Tommy Heckendorn prepores for her opponent ' s serve on Gator turf Junior Trocie Gibson bumps the boll while sophomore Tommy Heckendorn, junior Amy Fisher, ond senior Corol Ovesny look on. At o home gome, junior Trocie Gibson concen- trates while woiting for her opponent to serve the volleyball. •enior Tiffany Guillory sets the ball as seniors Karen Topfer ond Corol Ovesny, ond sophomore Tammy Heckendorn jrepore ro assist her Sporfs 131 v EVER READY It was a fun and exciting yeot, a lot different from junior high, said freshman Lori Hunt. Young Team With Struggles, But Hard Working The freshman team started off their season enthusiastically, playing their first high school volleyball games. I was nervous ond excited about my first game, said freshman Kim Hogler. The freshman volleyball team ended their season this year with a 6-8 record. Our team worked together. That togetherness helped us with some close games, said Coach King. King also stated Eoch game someone different played well, so there was not one specific most valuable player. The junior varsity team faced o long, hard and struggling season this year, with a record of 0-14 for the season. ' We were a young team, ending the season with four freshmen on the team. We hod close games, losing most of our matches, in three games. Although our record doesn ' t show if, the p o •N T S Opponent Scores (Us — Them) Lo Marque 15-10; 8-15; 6-15 Lo Porte 2-15; 4-15 Cleor Loke 4-15.05 Cleor Creek 2-15,4-15 Peorlond 6-15; 16-14,9-15 Texas City 10-15, 16-18 La Porte 15-13; 2-15; 2-15 Cleor Loke 5-15; 3-15 Cleor Creek 6-15; 1-15 Golvesron 16-14; 12-15,-6-15 junior varsity Gators were number one in 1985! said Coach Warren. The most valuable players for the year were freshmen Karen Mark ond Michelle Hill. The members of the 1985 freshmon volley boll team are (sitting). Klkl Vorsbergh, Veronica Vasquez, Meliss Wilt, Tosho Belch, Lorl Herff, Tiffany Contrail, (Stand- ing): Cooch King, Suson Thompson, Vlckl Jacquet, Teresa Cernosek, Jaime Ruboch, Cooch Warren, (Top): Kim Hogler, ond Peaches Anderson. The members of the 1985 junior vorslty volleyball team are (sitting): Klki Vorsburgh, Robin Freden- burg. Delia Jones, Tommy Broudreaux. Michelle Hill, Dlllle Jo Marsholl, (Stonding): Coach Warren, Jan Deotles, Liz Hunt, Coach Warren, (Top): Jen- nifer Rhoades, ond Tereso White. p«o« l«N T s Opponent Scores (Us — Them) Lo Morque 15-5; 15-13 Lo Porte 3-15,5-15 Clear Lake 5-15; 3-15 Clear Creek 11-15, 14-16 Pearland 7-15; 15-7; 16-14 Galveston 13-15; 15-2; 17-15 Texas City 15-9; 10-15; 15-9 La Marque 12-15; 15-10; 15-13 Lo Porte 4-15; 11-15 Clear Lake 3-15; 4-15 Clear Creek 10-15. 12-15 Peorlond 15-9; 15-7 Golveston 8-15; 10-15 Texas City 3-15; 8-15 i Freshmon Delio Jones serves the ball to her opponents. 132 Sophomore Liz Hunt bumps the boll as sophomote Tom- Fteshmon Robin Fredenburg my Boudreoux ond freshmon Robin Fredenburg look on. gracefully serves the boll with great force to her opponents of o home gome I Tammy Hearn proys that they will win even with their costly mistakes. Sports 133 BREATHTAKING Everyone ' s objective should be winning, soid junior Jose Aguilor. , CC Teams End Season With District Placings The Dickinson Gators Cross Country Teams showed a strong finish in District 5A competition This year, the boys and the girls reams finished in thitd and fourth place in district. Among the outstanding runners on the guys team was Jose Agular, a junior, who consistently placed in meets during the year. John Russell, o senior, Cloy Gilmer, a senior, and Ryan Dreaux, a junior. These four young runners showed remarkable improvement during the year. Also, freshman runners, Mike Dickerson and Mit- chell Kato did an outstanding job. Dicker- son ' s consistency allowed him to place in all of the freshman meets. The girls team also did exceptionally well. p o •N«T S Boys District — 3r d Girls Drozoswood — 3rd District — 4th Sophomore D J Spalding was the fop female runner on the ladies Cross Countty Team. I enjoy running, Spaulding said. Spaulding also soid, I believe our ream did well this year. Even though my times went down, I think we did very well. The most improved runner, Norene Skyler, a junior, said, I think rhe ream did really well. We placed in District and imptoved individually. I would like to see more people go out for Cross Coun- try next year. Senior Clay Gilmer said, Cross Coun- try gives everyone the chance to ac- complish whatever goals they set for themselves. Agular enjoys rhe meets and likes to achieve his personal goals. Overall, both Cross Counrry reams did very well this year, said Coach Vestal. I ; :;■ ' - ■T H ifj fl |m The members of the 1985-86 girls Ctoss Country teom ore (bottom) Michele Hollyfield. Norene Skyler, Heather Radar, Jennifet Penton, (middle) Matgotet Mallet, Mariette Manrique; (back) Coach Stewart, D J Spaulding, and Leslie Vestal — manager The membets of the 1985-86 boys Cross Country team are (front) Mitchell Kato, Mike Dickerson, Jose Agular, John Wooley, Steve Droussord, Cloy Gilmer; (back) David Gutiertez, John Russell, Ryan Dreoux, Dick Dixon, David Peters. Chris Jenkins, and Terry Padgett The girls cross counry reom give each other a pep talk while stretching ot the District Meet in La Marque Senior Clay Gilmore gives it his all at the cross country District Meet  MMmmk . ., , ■ ' 3 ;•■ Sophomore D. J. Spaulding leods the pack for anorhet Gator Victory Junior Jose Aquilar keeps his pace up through the toughest part of the course or the District Meet. Freshman Margoret Mullet comes toward the finish line of the roce exhausted. L- ' ? $% ' XW Sports 135 EFFORT ' The Go tors have done an excellent job this year, said coach Bobby Knotts. I You Gotta Believe The Varsity basketball ream, coached by Bobby Knorrs, had a grear season im- proving their record ro 12-19. Using several starring combinations, the Gators averag- ed 66 points a game Each player on our team was very valuable ro us said Coach Knotts. It would be impossible to choose a single valuable player. The top scorers for the year were Kevin Cooper with 18 points and 9 rebounds, Fro Williams with 12 points and 5 assists, and Clifton Booker with 13 points and 10 rebounds a game. House Bill 72 was a pro- blem for rhe team. Losing four players and two starters, the team had to pull together to remain competitive. The most improved player this year was Jay Neubauer. Next year the Gators expect to be a strong p o •l N •T •5 Dote Opponent Score 1-2 LoMorque 48-49 1-4 LaPorre 62-75 1-7 Clear Lake 66-74 1-10 Clear Creek 52-55 1-16 Pearlond 66-94 1-18 Doll High 54-80 1-21 Texas City 65-62 1-24 LoMorque 55-67 1-30 LaPorre 64-74 2-1 Clear Loke 59-82 2-4 Clear Creek 59-55 2-7 Pearland 53-52 2-11 Ball High 75-81 2-14 Texas City 62-58 senior ream with plenty of depth. We played hatd and stuck together. Everyone tried hard. Tough breaks kept us from being all we could, said junior Faite Fro Williams about the season. There were several Garors ro make the All-District team. Kevin Cooper junior, made first team, Fro Williams made se- cond ream, and junior Clifton Booker and senior Roger Fulghum mode honorable menrion. Although to most students basketball isn ' t the number one sport in Dickinson, many put in alot of time and effort suppor- ting the Gators. The cheerleaders made signs for rhe gym and kept spirir high for this winter sport. VA, ? :« ▲ «; I Junior Fro Williams shoots ajumper (L To P ) Coach Knotts. Clifton Booker. Roger Fulghum, Justin Cart, Gregory Mosie. Neubauer, Kevin Cooper, Pat Davis, Coach Norsrrom, Ken Suderman (Trainer) ' Fro Williams. Jay ' ■ ' , ' ■• ' 136 Sports Going over o Clear Lake defender, Senior Roger Fulghum wooshes o jumper. Truires Mork hirs o free throw to extend the Gotors ' leod over the Falcons Varsity Cheerleaders try to pound some spirit into the Gator tons at the basket- ball gomes. Sports 137 HOPEFUL ' ' Looking forward to seeing these guys step up to varsity and play on a district championship team, said Coach Rick Nordstrom. Hopeful For Next Year The Dickinson J V. Basketball team had a good learning season. The ream finished rhe season with o 9-16 record. The starring combinations for rhe J.V. Gators proved to be valuable and improving each game House Dill 72 was a factor to this record. The Gotors lost their leading scorer Charles Hollins. The Gators finished 2nd place or a rournoment in Friendswood. Coach Rick Nordstrom says he looks for- ward to seeing these guys step up to varsi- ty and play on a championship team. The fitst round of disrricr play, the Gotors lost five out of six games They were defeared by rhe Lamarque Cougars 58- 60. The LaPorre Bulldogs, led by the p o l«N •T • 5 us THEM LoMorque 56 60 LoPorfe 46 71 Clear Lake 44 80 Clear Creek 41 88 Pearland 70 57 Ball High 49 72 Texas City 50 52 LaMarque 47 61 La Porte 46 68 Clear Loke 42 62 Clear Creek 34 52 Pearland 68 52 Boll High 75 81 Texas City 52 60 Front row: Archie Williams, Joson Jackson, Charles Hollins, Adrion Ash, Willie Sharp Back Row: Cooch Nordstrom, Darren Henderson, Robert Clork. Big Al, Desmond Coge, Adrion Hill. Ryon Breoux districts leading scorer, defeated the Gators 46-71. Clear Creek and Clear Lake dominated the Gators 41-88 and 44-80, respectively. The Gators first win came in Pearland, where they defeated the Oilers 70-57. The second round of disrricr play, like the first, the Gators were unsuccessful. The LaPorre Bulldogs defeated rhe Gators once again 46-68. Clear Creek and Clear Lake defeated the Gators 34-52 and 42-62, respectively. Ball High defeated the Gotors 75-81 in a close battle. The Gators ended rhe season on a high note by defeating the Pearland Oilers 68- 52. 5c The Goiyi tie ft very Sopho oik gressi ploye wos i ployei The ita mote high impor quoit] soidC 1 38 Sports EMOTIONAL A season review — Rebuilding; great effort; olot of team pride and dignity, said cooch Gory Zernow. ' ' They ployed with olot of emotion and pride, said coach Mike Hughes. Sophomores Fight As Freshmen Rebuild The Sophomore Gotors, coached by Gory Zernow, hod o rough season. Being rhe first sophomore ream, rhe Garors did very well against rheir opponents. The Sophomore Gotors, said Coach Zernow, worked harder and played with more ag- gressiveness than any other opponent we ployed. The team ' s most valuable player was Mike Clark. Their most improved player was Tyrone Johnson. The sophomore Gators faced difficult odds in every gome. Despite this, the players showed up with a positive mental attitude. They did whatever they were asked, and did it 100%. The greatest at- tribute to this team was their willingness to moke practice during the entire season. In high school sports, winning is nor the most important thing The bottom line is the quality of effort and the desire to improve, said Coach Zernow. p o • N • T • S A-TEAM Lomorque 69-79 LoPorte 49-47 Clear Lake 60-74 Clear Creek 59-64 Pearland 45-64 Boll High 47-55 Texas City 61-72 B-TEAM LaMarque 23-40 LaPorte 22-55 Clear Lake 45-63 Clear Creek 26-63 Pearland 41-65 Ball High 41-54 Texas Ory 43-41 The Freshmen A Daskerball Team finished rheir season with a 6-22 overall record. Their district record was 1-13. Billy Zimmerman was rhe most valuable player for rhe team. Archie Williams was the leading scorer with on average of 27.3 poinrs o gome. Eric Groves was rhe most improved player and contributed o lot of help to the team. The A team lost three regular players due to House Bill 72. Coach Hughes expects bigger and berter scores for next year. The Freshmen B baskerball team finished their season with 3-14 overall record. In district, they finished with a 2-12 record. High poinr men for the Gators were Joseph Mozie wirh on 6 point average per gome and Lorenzo Cooper wirh 12 points o gome. Steven Tocketf and Jimmy Junemann. The team lost two regular players due to House Bill 72. The Gotors ployed tough and worked hard. Sophomore: (first L-R) Lee Hrnryick, Roberto Caser, Todd Scott, Roy Moson, Ricky Perez, (Bock L-R) Kevin Durgeor, Jay Stallings, Dovid Flowers, Big Al, Mike Clork. Honk Morula, Tyrone Johnson Freshmen: (front L-R) Morvin White. Ttoy Ross, Rony Jocquet. Cooch Hughes. Tedric Gibson, Michoel Smoll, Archie Williams: (middle L-R) Joseph Mozie, Michael Murry, (back L-R) Lance Hardcastle, Marcus Nalepa, Chris Allen. Herbert Lawson, Mike Anzaldyo, Bill Zimmermon, Big Al, Tim De- ment, Joson Lussier, Dwighr Perkins. Jimmy Jungermon. Stephen Tackett, Lorenzo Cooper. Sports 139 EXCEPTIONAL Although we hod bod times, we always stuck together, Tiffany Guillory. Girl ' s Varsity Conquers A Tough Season The girl ' s varsity basketball team proved their power as they struggled through a tough season. The starters for the team were Zenira Roe, Kim Hagler, Tiffany Guillory, Karen Marks, and Charlene Delser. Senior Charlene Delser was chosen most valuable player as she led the team with an average of 19.2 points per game. je« r p o l«N • T •S Opponent Scores (U ■Them) Doll High 25-50 Texas City 52-48 LoMorque 50-27 LaPorre 41-53 Clear Lake 27-59 Pearland 28-74 Ball High 37-53 Texas City 44-32 LaMarque 52-29 LaPorte 47-43 Clear Lake 26-44 Clear Creek 31-68 Pearland 35-65 FRONT ROW: Coach Sonja Curry, SECOND ROW: Kim Hagler, Zenita Rae, THIRD ROW Michelle Hill, Jimilou Steambarge, Karen Marks, FOURTH ROW: manager Deona Peterson, Susan Spillone, Charlene Delser, Tiffany Guillory, Renee Veasey, manager Carol Griffith This was an enjoyable year in basketball and the team has really improved, said Charlene. The most improved player was junior Susan Spillane. As for tournaments, the ambitious players won first in the Texas ) City tournament. Next year we ' re ex- peering young ball players with lots of speed, quickness, and killer instincts! , said| coach Sonja Curry. 4 ■ 140 Sports Senior Tiffany Guillory shows us how the pros do it, during o practice Senior Chorlene Delser glides by her opponent with expertise during o Peorlond game. ■ 44 r Freshman Karen Marks shows a sign of victory. Sports 141 ENERGIZED Even though we didn ' t win many district games, we hod a very pro- gressive season and we learned a lot which I feel will be beneficial to us next year. Jennifer Dricker JV Girls Get It Together The girl ' s junior varsity basketball team led a successful season. The team placed second in the Stafford tournament while Tammy Boudreaux and Mono Davis received all-tournament honors. The high point players were Mono Davis and Tam- my Boudreaux. p o- •N • T •S Opponent cores (U ,-Them) Doll High Lo Motque LoPorte 20-30 21-27 25-53 Cleor Loke 25-65 Clear Creek 11-70 Peorlond 16-49 Doll High Lo Morque LoPorte 38-36 33-41 21-63 Cleor Loke 20-64 Cleor Creek 31-60 Peorland 41-56 The most valuable players of the team were Mono Davis and Misty Bollinger. The whole team improved quire o bit but the most improved player was Jen- nifer Bricker. Some players will move on to varsity, and I expect my returning players to come back even stronger, said coach Trish King. Fre [he fie Uii o I ■•eieom fhroughou ■■ team to Fre player It wig ft ••■• to FIRST ROW Mono Dovis, Misty Dollinger, Jennifer Dricker. Trina Smith, SECOND ROW: Anne Colley, Lynn Former, Cooch Trish King. Delilio Jones, Kim Hogler JV players show thumbs up tor their team ' s success. I! 3 ports ENTHUSIASTIC The overall season turned out pretty good. Yet it could have been much better if many of the players wouldn ' t have quit and stuck with it. Valerie Sidiropolous Freshmen Strive Through First Year Fears The freshman girl ' s basketball ream fought a long and hard season. Although the team was small, they pulled together throughout the season. Vickey Jaquet was the team ' s most valuable player, while Robin Fredenbutg was the most improved player. The startets for the ream varied among Robin Fredenburg, Vickey Jaquet, Ann Mancuso, LoTorsho Belcher, and Margarer Mailer. p«o l N • T •5 Opponent Scores (U -Them) Doll High LoMorque LoPorte 16-61 14-42 15-63 Clear Lake 15-67 Cleor Creek 6-49 Peorlond 18-53 Ball High Lo Morque Lo Porte 15-53 10-64 14-53 Cleor Lake 19-63 Cleor Creek 34-51 Peorlond 12-61 Though rhe ream did nor achieve any awards, rhey gained a lor of ex- perience which will benefir rhem in rheir furure years of baskerball. Our freshmen ream was o family rhar shared a lor of precious momenrs together, on and off rhe courr. Though our record wasn ' r rhe best, we were rhe best, ' ' srated Coach Ellen Smirh. FIRST ROW Sondro Bimoge, LoTorsho Belcher, Cozette Thompson, Melisso Wilt, SECOND ROW: Cooch Ellen Smith, Voletie Sidiropolous, Robin Fredenburg, Anne Moncuso, Vickie Joquet. Cooch Ellen Smith gives the teom o quick pep-tolk before they return to the court Sporrs 1 43 DEVOTION This years team was built with a majority of young players. Next year ' s team will have an advantage, said coach Lucille Scoggins. Getting Into The Swing Of Things V The girls and boys tennis team smash- ed into their spring round-robin matches. The boys ployed very well in their mat- ches, defeating a few teams they have never defeated before said Coach Joel Foster. He feels that the boys hove a good chance. With o good attitude I feel there is nothing the boys can ' t ac- complish. Although the girls team is made mostly of young, unexperienced players, we did the best we could with the amount of time we had to work with. In the end, we had a great season said Lou Cille Scoggins. The top players for the boy ' s team are Tommy Jonik and Tom- my Mancuso. For the girls ream, the top players are Erin Shumer and Alisa Guer- rant. The most improved players for the girls and boys ream are Jason Ewell and f c - Connie Hebert. The outlook for the teams in general during their spring season is SENSATIONAL! Connie ployed some vorsiry and mostly junior varsity singles. Junior Jason Ewell has also been a member of the varsity team for three years. If they put their minds to it, they should win every match, said coach Joel Foster about the boys tennis team. The Gators participated in the Galveston Invitational Tournament, Baytown Lee Invitational, LaPorte Tour- nament, varsity district tournament in Clear Lake, and the freshman and junior varsity tournament in Galveston. Lou Cille Scoggins takes o break from her ex- hausting tennis workout Senior Liso Griggs bites her lip os she swings into o strong forehand BACK ROW Chad Baker, DeQuincy uimuye. l csiiiuhu muuenoer. Tommy Janik, Quintot Pell, Dorren McBride, Chris Newman, Robert Brogg, Richard McDermorr, BOTTOM ROW Kelly Clark, Brad Chessok, Tyler Marcum, Joson Ewell, Chorles Blassberg, Coach Joel Fosre )orrs During 6rh period tennis practice closs. Sophomore Dorren McDride gives it his best shot in on attempt to sove the Junior Tommy Moncuso smashes the ball with a ball great centrifugal force during a home match. ■ FRONT ROW: Morgo Trevino. Christinea Ganze, Tracy Manisicalco, Connie Heberr, MIDDLE ROW Deidro Liberate Michele Scott. Lisa Vassollo, Chetyl Griznik, Michele Jones. Aliso Guerrant. Teresa Mahon BACK ROW: Coach Loucille Scoggins. Lisa Kinner, Laura Jonik. Chana Holland. Mellisa Lassiter, Miki Yates. Lisa Griggs. Erin Shumer, Deanno Ware Sports 145 CHALLENGING We hod a lot of talent on this year ' s team and overall we did very well, said Coach Tom O ' Neil. Gators have challenging Season in District Play The varsity soccer ream experienced a challenging season rhis year in district play Although the Gator ' s record showed a los- ing season, each and every member gave 100 percent, never giving up an easy win. The Gators played rough in every game and were o major factor in the district championship outcome. p« Ol N • T •S Home Visitor 1 LoPorte 3 2 Texas City 2 Clear Lake 3 Cleor Creek 5 3 Galveston 1 1 LoPorte Texas City 7 2 1 Cleor Loke 2 1 Cleor Creek 4 3 Galveston 1 Front Row Whim Nyguem. James Podsen, Paul Down, Andrew Williams. Joson Roy, Hoi. Ricky Goldlng Dock Row. Ronny Aven, Dirt Smith, Christopher Bennet, Scotty Motrix. Marcus Heinzleman, Scott Palmer, Ernie Pyle This year ' s ream consisted of a group of hardworking individuals who played their hearrs out every game and never gave up I have much respect for each other and every member of this squad, says head coach Tom O ' Neal This year ' s All-District players were: Scott Palmer; first team forward; Scott Mader; second team forward; Chris Bennet; sec- ond team ' s halfback; Andrew Williams, Honorable Mention halfback. Sports Junior Chris Benner attempts ro ger by o Doll High defender ond pass the boll to o teammote Sports 147 - ENTHUSIASTIC We maintained a level of en- thusiasm that us in the league with the first and second place teams, whom we tied in our last few games, said Coach Warren. Gators Hove Enthusiastic Season The Dickinson Gator girl ' s varsity soccer ream finished the season with six wins, four losses, and two ties. The team played with a lot of enthusiasm; Coach Warren felt this team consisted of great talents. First team district selections are Leilani Geisler, Bobbie Hernandez, and Heather Roder. p o •N •T •5 Dobie 1-0 St John ' s 2-0 Lo Porte 2-0 Dobie 1-0 Texas City 8-0 Clear Lake 2-4 Clear Creek 0-1 Klein Forest 2-13 La Porte 0-0 Texas City 6-0 Clear Lake 0-5 Cleor Creek 1-1 Second ream oil-district selections ore Amy Dues and Stacy Houtenon. Terri Rubio, Marni Olsen, and Suzanne Sregall were selected as Honorable Mentions. The high scorer and most valuable player is Leilani Geisler. Kay Killingsworth is the most im- proved player. my swi (Oliil) .:: e mill gpnt ■■ ' . ' if fori «(| (Top row L-R) Coach Warren. Terri Rubio, Leilani Geisler, Heather Rader. Stephanie Wells, Deidra Adair, Dig Al, Bobbie Hernandez, Donna Dunbaugh. Crystal Wainrighr. Lisa McCroskey, Manager Katy, Leslie White; (Bottom row L-R) Marni Olsen. Melissa Barranco, Kayleen Killingsworth, Shalanda Sandford, Amelia Dues, Soccer Ball, Stacey Hautenan, Wendi Rosemand, and. lost but not least, Suzanne Sregall 148 Sports FIGHTERS They never gave up and fought hard until the end of the season, said Coach Loomer. Tough Competitors in District This year ' s Junior Varsity girls soccer had many young players. In spire of rheir record, they showed rhe arrirude of rrue fighters. This team went up against a brick wall when they played state-bound teams in a Varsity tournament, states Coach Loomer After many hard practices, the girls were ready to start rheir season at rhe end of November. The ream had long practices and hard playing conditions due to bad (Top row L-R.) Cooch Loomer, Joon- nie Menorri, Toro Tetter, Korie Monoger, Dig Al, Kiki Vousburgh, Jon Deodles, Jennifer Morocho, Monoger Leslie White; (Dortom row L-R) Louro Williams, Sissy Savoie. Soccer Ball, Nonnerre Tucker, Hillory Frey, Francis Ovesny, Angela Eskew P OI«N T«S St John ' s 0-1 Clear Lake 0-3 Clear Creek 0-0 Dickinson Women ' s 2-0 Team Drozoswood 1-1 Clear Lake 0-6 Clear Creek 0-2 weather. The scores show one win againsr Dickin- son Women ' s League and one rie againsr Brazoswood Wirh rheir experience of this year ' s season and rheir enthusiastic deter- mination, the girl ' s soccer ream expected to go fat next year. The most improved player of the 1985- 86 school year was Nancy Gaz. The most improved player of rhe ream was Angela Eskew. Sports 149 The percussion section shows off their style ot o marching contest in LoMotque Junior Amy Eubonks ond sophomore John Tropone announce the door decoration contest winner ot the homecoming pep rally The contest wos sponsored by Student Council 150 Organizations While riding on the vocotlonol sponsored ttoller Gororguord members throw condy to Gotor fons dur- ing the homecoming porode Choir members gathered (or o picture In the choir room ofter returning from o competition where they won big time rhe only Gotor woy OUTRAGEOUSLY ORGANIZED Organizations 151 Another Great Performance Pictured is the 1985 Dickinson High School Mar- ching Bond, under the direction of Mr Don Owens ond Mr John Gossett The 1986 Gator marching band pur in its share of hard work. Their hard work payed off and much deserved success came ro rhem. The marching band had the task of practicing five days a week, one hour a day. The rehearsals starred during the first part of August and ended after football season. During their first performance in La Marque, the band received a first divi- sion raring, most outstanding drum line, and most outstanding colorguard During the U.I.L contest, the band was awarded a first division raring and was named as the first alternate in the region marching contest Besides the marching contest, the band performed in every Goror foot- ball gome. They participated in the Homecoming parade, the Volunteer Fire Department parade, and in the Dayou Festival parade. The band was also invited to perform at the Christmas tree lighting held at Dickin- son Citizen State Dank Director Don Owens said, The show we performed was very hard and rook a lot of time to learn. We would have done much better had the ' no-pass, no-play ' rule taken so many strong players. MWlferfS!! Senior drum mojor, Tommy Janik. leads his bond dur- ing the Homecoming parade- Junior French horn soloisr. Eric Slocumb, performs for the Sam Vitanzo crowd at o Friday night Gator foot- ball game 152 Organizations Seniors Jonet Ryan ond Stephanie Reed keep spirirs alive before another long morch The marching bond displayed their talent at a motching contest in La Marque. Drum major Tommy Janik, senior, leads the Gator bond to anothet great Friday night performance Organizations 153 Holiday Season Sets In Christmas is a busy time of year for the bond. Their schedule for Christmas events is full and hectic. The band held their public Christmas concert in the auditorium on December 17th. All those who attended the concert were welcome to cookies and tea afterword. It was o very good program and everything went well, said band director Don Owens The bond also performed or the Christmas tree lighting for the Chamber of Com- merce. This was our best Christmas concert at the bonk ever, said band director Don Owens. The concert was held at Citizens State Bonk where Santa ap- peared as well. A favorite event for the band members is their hunt for a Christmas tree. These ttees are legally obtained from the wilderness. Many band members participated in decorating the monstrous Christmas free. The tree was decorated with miniature marching bond membrers, musical notes, and snow. Assistant band director John Gossert said, The tree mokes the hall festive fot the Christmas season. When the Christmas season ended, the band prepared for the concert season. Freshman Stephanie Shinn, senior 5hawn Payne, junior Nathan Yanasak, and (reshmon Mike Hull, rhe percussion section, get ready for their Christmas concert 154 Organizations Senior Tommy Fontaine, sophomore Dorney Funk, and senior Eric Seaholm rake a break during rhe Christmas concert ot Citizens State Dank. Band direcror Don Owens leods rhe band ro another fine Christmas performance or rhe Chrisrmas rree lighting ot Citizens Srate Dank Freshman Liana Seaholm enjoys a free moment before the Christmas Concert. This year ' s Christmas tree, located in the Band Hall, was another annual band event. The woodwinds of the Symphonic Band perform at the Christmas tree lighting at Citizens State Bank The Christmas stocking, in honot of directors Don Owens and John Gossert, is another great tradition of the Gotor Bond. Organizations 155 Outstanding Accomplishments The 1965-86 bond offices ore (front)Gina Brunner, Joner Ryan, (bock): Eric Slocumb, ond Chorles Smith. The only student from DHS to receive All-State Band honots in the 1965-86 school yeor wos Eric Slocumb. Our students work very hard to be the best in our region, said Mr. Don Owens, bond director. The bond students hod sectional rehearsals and private lessons on various tryout pieces. These pieces took long hours ond dedication to master. The first event, region orchestra, wos held or Dickinson High School. Dickinson placed sixteen people in the orchestra. First chair persons also received oreo orchestra honors. Of these sixteen people, seniors Charles Smith ond Laura McCrosky were the only two to receive All-State Or- chestra honors. The next event in region place- ment was district and region band tryoufs at Willowridge High School. Dickinson had thirty-four people to moke district band, twenty-six peo- ple to make region bond, and nine to make area band At oreo tryouts, the final tryoufs for All-State, Eric Slocumb was the only one to come owoy with All-State Band honors. The 1985-66 members of Region Orchestra ore (fronr): Kelly Brown, Stephanie Reed, Loura McCrosky, Keri Lemmonds, Erin Curtis; (middle): Stephani Shinn, Tammie Nolen, Carol Reumont, Lisa McCrosky, Shown Poyne. Soroh Jones; (bock): Nothan Yonosak, Eric Slocumb, Chorles Smith, Deron Fuller, and Juon Trevino. 156 Organizations The 1985-86 members of All-Stare Orchestra ore Loura McCrosky and Chorle Smith The 1985-86 members of the Freshman Region Bond were (front) Heother Attro, Catherine Ross. Dana Weigel. Michael Hull; (middle). Nancy Genz, Leanno Seaholm, Alayne Kulvicki; (back) Kyle Gupton, Mike Finn, Ronnie Russell, and David Fulghum The members of the 1985-86 Area Orchestra are (front). Erin Curtis, Laura McCrosky. Ken Lemmond, Lisa McCrosky, (bock) Eric Slocumb, Juan Trevino, and Charles Smith The 1985-86 members of the District Band are (first); Stephanie Reed, Keri Lemmond. Gino Brunner. Kelly Brown, Laura McCrosky, Kathleen Penton, Liso McCrosky, Noncy Genz; (second): Dona Weigel, Carol Reu- mont, Alayne Kulvicki, Erin Curtis, Shoyne Poyne, Kelly Moxcy. Saroh Jones, Jennifer Smith, (third): Ronnie Russel. Rae Greer, Kristi Sides, Lyn Holley, Tammie Nolen, Janet Ryan, Coy Powers, Tommy Mancuso, Joy Neol, (fourth) John Maroul, Alan Coburn, Bernard Funk, Tommy Fontaine, Juan Trevino, Chorles Smith, Eric Slocumb, Buddy Quin, and Tommy Janik. The members of the 1985-66 Areo Bond are (first) Lisa McCrosky, Kelly Brown, Stephanie Reed, Laura McCrosky; (second) Eric Slocumb. Charles Smith, Bernard Funk, Juan Trevino, and Tommy Moncuso ie 1965-86 members of the Region Bond ore (first): Kathleen Penton. Lauro McCrosky, Kelly Brown, Gino Brunner, Keri Lemmond. Stephanie Reed; (sec- ond) Nancy Genz, Lisa McCrosky, Kelly Maxcy, Erin Curtis, Carol Reumont, Dana Weigel; (third): Jennifer Smith, Tommy Mancuso, Jonet Ryan, Tammie Nolen, Lyn Holley, Rae Greer; (fourth): Tommy Jonik, Buddy Quin, Eric Slocumb, Chorles Smith, Juan Trevino. Tommy Fontaine, Bernord Funk, and Ronnie Russell Organizations 157 Choir Sings in Perfect Harmony The DH5 Choir is broken into three dif- ferent sections: Girls Choir, Concert Choir, and the soloist. The choirs gave o Christmas concert both in the DHS The 85-66 District Concert Choir members ore (first) Stephanie Shinn. Michael Murrie, Dovid Alexander, Hans Ostendorf. Jenni Ade. (se- cond): Lorerra Lock, Monico Casos, Clint Ever- sole, Leslie King, (third): John Murrie, Clay Gilmer, Jeff Smith, Darren McDride. (fourth) Chris Long, and Lester Moore auditorium and at Citizen State Dank. Under the direc- tion of Mr. John May, the choir traveled to Galveston earlier in the year for a chance to moke Music District 17 All- District Choir. The choir returned to Dickinson with 15 members a c- complishing respec- tive chair positions. There were also three alternates chosen from Dickin- son. The number of students chosen from Dickinson has doubled twice in the previous two years. The choir is accompanied to all con- certs by John Sumerall. Mr Sumerall olso teaches piano lessons. Among the students that auditioned for All-Area Choir, four members of the DHS Choir received o position. These talented students were sophomores Loretto Lock and Clint Eversole, and seniors Lester Moore and Sam Sharp. Recently the choir attended Solo and Ensemble contest. They brought home 50 Division I awards. The choir went to Drazoswood High School to attend o Concert and Sight Reading contest In April, the choir attended o banquet where many entertainers also attended. CNN-TV toped segments of the banquet. AA 0f A The members of the 85-86 Girls Choir ore (l-r): Leslie King, Monico Casos. Ruth Gorcio, Theresa Cernosek, Dobbie Holley. Tanya Guillor. Stephanie Hobbs. Doriselle Mainer, Normo Doutista. Paula Rowan. Dono Dogott, Mary Heitman, Kitty Barber: (center): Mr John May. 158 Organizations The members of the 85-86 Concert Choir ore (first): Mr John May (director), Mimi Millican, Norma Wegeleben, Micheal Murrie. David Alexander, Hons Ostendorf, Richelle Millican, Tiffany McDoniel, Foizoh Aftabodeen: (second) Joanie Menotti. Deidra Liberate Chris Long. John Murrie. Clint Eversole, Regina Parton, Jenny Matocha, Laura Garrett: (third): Rita Garcia, Amanda Murray, Clay Gilmer, Jeff Smith. Corkey Richards, Willia Sharp, Vickie Murrie, Lynn Vinham, Rita McDermott, (fourth) Teliso Johonson, Loretto Lock, Misty Martin, Michael Anzoldua. Lester Moore. Adrian Ash. Dorren McDride. Ryan Dreoux, Decky Feogins. Stephanie Shinn, and Jenni Ade. Mr May discusses the upcoming Christmas concert with the concert choir as they reheorse The choir practices a new song in the choir room. Their director, Mr, May leads them. The 85-66 choir officers are first row: Mimi Millican (secretory); Lester Moore (president); Amonda Murray (librarion): second row: Adrian Ash (assistont librarion) Organizations 159 Colorguard Twirls With Pride Pictured is Colorguard the 1985-1986 Blue Horizons 160 Organizations Dedication is the key word of the Blue Horizons Colorguard Practicing long hours during the summer and before and after school during football season, the girls also practiced two Saturdays a month during basketball season Mrs. Barbara Keif- fer, instructor of the Colorguard, is very proud of her girls, Every year their ability improves, more and more, said Keiffer. At LaMarque ' s contest that rhey attended with the Band, the Colorguard re- ceived the award for most outstand- ing guard. During basketball season, the guard went to three contests They are interpreting rhe history of clowns for their perfor mances this year. The 1985-1986 Colorguard officers were senior Carol Manning, captain; senior Sammy Alexander, rifle captain; junior Showndra Aven, flag captain; and junior Annette Smith, co-flag captain. The Blue horizons hosted the state solo and ensemble competition here at DHS in March. Seniors Cheryl Engbrock, Tina Lambert, Carol Manning, Samy Alexander and junior Julie Shinn won first place for rifle ensemble. Senior Yvonne Sosa placed second in flag solo Junior Kitty Barber placed third in flag solo. Senior Michelle Marble, junior Shawndra Aven, junior Liz Hutchinson, freshman Kim Dambach, and freshmar Julie Burris placed first in flag ensemble Juniors Dawn Williams and Renee Mason placed first in flag ensemble foi high school class. Seniors Somy Alexander, Cheryl Engbrock and Corol Manning rwirl their rifles Thursday evening during the 1985 Homecoming Parade Junior Colorguard Shawndra Aven displays her color- ful flags as she performs at a Friday night varsity foot- ball game in Sam Viranza Stadium he colorguord shows their true Gator spirit os they cheer olong with the outrageous home crowd. f x • ■ ' . %, ' 4 Seniors Cheryl Engbrock, Sommy Alexander, Carol Manning, and Yvonne Soso prepare for an early morning contest. I The flags and rifles perform with perfection at a contest in La Marque, Texas. Organizations 161 Varsity Cheerleaders Show Outrageousness The members of the 1985-86 Varsity Cheerleoding squod ore (top): Sponsor Goy Drake, Mascot Jimilou Steambarge, (bottom): Lisa Mayfield, Sheilo Ross. Monica Mitchiner, Srocey Kettler. Michele Martin. Liz Silvo, Jen- nifer Bricker; (splits): Neva Povlicek 162 Organizations Cheerleoding is a sport which requires many hours of work and practice. The ability to get along with and cooperate with a certain group of people for a long period of time is essential. Unfortunately, in- juries became com- mon for the varsity squad of ' 86. Seniors Liso May- field, Liz Silvo, and junior Neva Povli- cek suffered from knee injuries during the year. Neva said, Cheerleoding is not what it is all cracked up to be. It is almost as dan- gerous as any other athletic sport. The cheerleaders must spend their own money on paper and paint for signs, uniforms, camp clothes, shoes, and any other food or supplies that are needed. Junior Sheilo Ross soid, People assume that the school provides everything for us, but the money for if comes out of our own pocket. We pro- vide spirit signs, treats for the players, and flowers on special occasions. Junior Jennifer Dricker agrees with Sheila and also added that all the ef- fort and time is worth the good times. Senior Monica Mitchiner said, I enjoy representing the Gators, jumping around, ond being spirited. Senior Michele Martin was a cheerleader for the first time this year and commented that If was different from what I expected. It is a year-round sport and a lot is expected from you. DHS Varsity Cheerleaders show thot the 1985 vorsity Gator footboll team is Too Hot to Handle at one of the day night footboll gomes Senior Liz Silvo clops her honds ro rhe sound of the Gator Bear ar a home basketball game Senior Monica Mitchiner exhaustingly waits to start another cheer as she wat- ches for onother Goror touchdown. Seniors Michele Martin and Stocey Kettler make sure Gator moscot, Jimilou Steambarge, does not bite os the threesome cheers on the Gorors. Organizations 163 J.V. and Freshman Cheerleaders Boost Spirit for Gator Teams The Junior Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders made great progress dur- ing the year. The squads participated in events such as fund raising, sign- painting, office help, along with practic- ing and cheering at most events. I felt it would add excitement to my freshman year, which ended up ' real ' interesting, said Michelle Hath- away, a freshman cheerleader. Leslie Sladek, a sopho- more student, feels that cheerleaders aren ' t treated the same as everyone else. We are criti- cized and are the subjects of many discussions. We have to work extra hard to keep good reputations. Freshman, Allison Farris, says, Cheerleading is much harder than what I expected. Doth squads enjoyed camp and felt if improved them. During camp, the Junior Varsity Squad received five rib- bons, two of which were blue. They also learned new jumps, chants, cheers, and improved their sharpness. Both squads did an excellent job cheering for their teams. Duffy King said, It was fun, but a lof of hard work. Kelly Conway added, It was quite a wonderful experience. Wendy Musick said , I thought if was really interesting. We had a lot of good times. All the hard work we put into it paid off. The members of the 1965-66 Junior Varsity Squod ore Marcio Martin. Duffy King, Leslie Sladek, Kelly Conway, Wendy Musick — Captain -. The members of the 1985-66 Freshman Squad are Allison Farris, Melanie Cobbs. Tanis Ten- nison, Chris Smith, Ramona Dovis. and Michelle Hothawoy (splits) 164 Orgonizotions J.V. Cheetleoders Duffy King, Leslie Sladek. Wen- dy Musick. Kelly Con- way, and Marcio Mortin leod the crowd in o chant to cheer the Gotors to a victory. Weoring her cheerleading uniform to school, freshmon Michelle Hothowoy sirs in her favorite tree during second lunch shift. The junior vorsity squod displays their gotor pride as they show off their gator in the homecoming porode Junior varsity captain, sophomore Wendy Musick. smiles with pride as the girls volleyball ream receives another point Organizations 165 Student Council Shines in 85-86 Student Council is tesponsible fot all school elections, the homecoming pa- tode, staff oppteciotion, and school donees. This yeot, the council was extremely large. Approxi- mately 150 stu- dents made up the council. The Student Council assisted in many extracurri- cular projects. Students from DHS helped in o fund drive for cystic fi- brosis; the project was a great success. Another project the council par- ticipated in was was the Christmas Tea. A member of the council, sophomore Christi Allen said, I worked very hard for the Christmas Tea this yeat. This project was a great success. Student Council ' s sponsors were Carolyn Harkreader and Cindy Dowen. President Laura McCrosky said, Without our sponsors, our council would nor be as well-organized as it is. Mrs. Harkreader and Mrs. Dowen are who we, the officers, fall back on when we run out of ideas. The members of the 85-86 9th and 10th grade Student Council are, first row: Mrs. Dowen. Mrs Harkreader. Louro McCroskey, Gino Drunner, Carol Ruemonr. Glenn Topher, Renee Veasey, Leilone Geisler, Marcia Martin; second row: Scott Herndon, Dene Deslartes. Merisso Manhiemer, Regina Patton, Jennifer Rhoodes, Jennifer Matocho, Valery Jackson, Micheal Murray, Felicia Good, Kathy Doker, Shoura Alston, third row: Denoe Hunrer, Lisa Mc- Croskey, Sarah Jones, Alone Kulvicki, Allison Farris, Volorle Sidiropoulos, Jamie Heffron, Terri Rubio, Lorretta Lock, Christy Allen, Sonya Williams. Michele Hathaway. Stephanie Wheeler, fourth row: Melonie Cobbs, Audrey VonRomshort, Dionne Peterson, Erin Curtis, Connie Herbert, Loura Jonok, Paula Salvato, Suzzonne Stegal, Stacey Moson, Kathy Clock, Stephen Tackert, Stephen Yates, Dona Alex- ander, Geneva Wygrass, Kelly Conway, Lang Lawisky. Uriel Saenz, Mike Finn, Kyle Gupron, John Hart, Lance Hardcastle. Quinton Pell, Doug Abendrorh, and Korherine Fernandez. Audrey VonRomshort. Mrs Harkreader, Christi Allen, Terri Rubio, Lisa Pererson, Down Burns, and Lorerto Lock show off their roble of food at the Chrisrmas Tea. The members of rhe 85-86 11th and 12th grade Student Council are firsr row: Norene Skyler, Mrs Dowen (sponsor), Mrs Harkreader (sponsor). Louro McCroskey (president), Gino Drunner (recording secretory), Carol Ruemonr (vice-presidenr), Glen Topher (2nd vice-president), Renee Veasey (corresponding secrerory), Stephanie Reed, Jonet Ryan, Annette Smith, Stephonie Kimball; second row: Rob Drogg, Krista Haley. Melanie Porks, Misry Martin, Shawn Payne, Heleanne Butler, Molley McKee, Susonne Rees, Kim Hogler, Meko George, Lisa Morocho, Marion Keirh, Drooks Dell. Marni Olson, Vicki Lobit; third row: Drett Alston, Kelly Oko, Dawn Quirk, Amy Eubonks, Donna Dunbaugh, Karen Topher, Lynerte Chovez. Hilary Frey, Roe Greer, Detsy Quin, Michele Marble, Jenny Youngblood, Jennifer Dricker, Neva Pavilcek, Amy Fisher, fourth row: Jason Ewell, Shawndro Aven. Trae Gilbert, Wayne Muller, Christi Navara. Shalanda Moore, Tiffany Guillory, Liso Mayfield, Poul Bown, Sracey Kettler. Kelly Brown. Michele Mortin, Cindy Carson, Heather Rader, Louro Golding, Robin Weatherby; fifrh row: Adrian Hill, Blake Farris, Rand Chandler, Chris Bennert, Scorr Palmer, Charles E Smirh, Eric Slocumb. Kevin Camp- bell, Jimmy Mechelay, Buddy Quin, Chris Jenkins. Murphy Yates, Eddie Drodshaw, Tommy Janik, Joy Neal and Michael Cummings 166 Organizations Students sign in or o weekly council meeting held in the Student Council room Teochers Poulo Jock ond Deverly Miller enjoy themselves ot the Chrisrmos Teo prepored by Student Council members ond held in the library Organizations 167 The Most Outrageous Staff The members of the 1985-86 Gotor Yearbook Staff are (front) Dione Adorns, Morierte Monri- que, Monica Mitchiner, Neva Pavlicek, Kelly Herbert, Crooks Dell, (middle): Aliso Guerront, Erin Shumer, Lisa Moyfield, Vicki Lobit, Cheryl Engbrock, Tina Lambert; (back): Lisa Matocha, Lyneet Chavez, Lauro Golding, Jennifer Dricker, Michele Martin, Stacey Kettlet, Scott Moder, Mrs Wolfe. Kevin Campbell, Blake Ear- ns. Troy Evans, Garner Geisler. tions The Yearbook Staff is a lively, energefic group. The Yearbook Staff Edifor, Jimilou Sreambarge, said, I en- joy being edifor. Sometimes if ' s a pain, especially at deadlines, buf all this work will be worth if in the end. This summer, fhe staff offended year- book camp af Sam Housfon 5fafe Universify. The staff learned oboui layoufs, cropping picfures, wrifing copy, and other rhings. The sfaff also won numerous awards af camp Now, rhe year- book sfaff works in groups to prepare fhe yearbook. The groups work extremely hard to meer each deadline so rhar fhe sfudents can receive yearbooks when fhe school-year ends Yearbook sraff member, Eric Slocumb, said, Year- book gives one a sense of respon- sibilify and closeness roward ofher staff members. All fhe work rhaf we do is definitely worth the effort. Mrs. Karen Wolfe, adviser, said, This is the wildesf, craziesf, most oufrageous group I have ever worked with. In years ro come when I fhink bock and remember this sraff, if will definitely be wifh a smile! Working together as a staff in- volves teamwork and a sense of uni- fy. Somefimes fempers flare and fhe atmosphere is tense as everyone works ro meer deadlines However, when rhe lasr pages are mailed, ir ' s rhar sense of family ' and pride rhar prevails. Seniors Lisa Matocha. Stacey Kettler, Diane Adams, and Christine Mullen get into rhe spirit in the dorm during sum- mer yearbook camp at SHSU Seniors Troy Evans and Kevin Campbell sweat if out at yearbook camp at SHSU Photographers Provide Pictures with Pride This year the photographers for DHS have proved Themselves hard- working and eager ro do their jobs right. The photography class meets sixth period where they prepare pictures for the school newspaper and the yearbook Eddie Bradshaw, junior, said Photography is fun and a good way ro get a lot of experience in working with cameras and other equipment involved. Aside from raking pictures ar school, photographers attend after- school activities to take pictures, and this often takes up a lot of their time. The photographers, however, always enjoy their jobs. This summer the photographers were divided and attended different summer camps. LThey arrended Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches and Sam Houston State University in Huntsville. Both camps were presented by Taylor Publishing Company. The photographers had a good rime at both camps and learned a lor about photography techniques. Some students broughr home awards. Junior Dale Ellington, attending 5FASU, won third place in the candid portrait division. Senior Christine Mullen, arrending SH5U, won most im- proved and a first place in sports and activities. I devoted all my time at camp this year and it paid off well, said Christine. Christine is now the phorog- rophy editor. Overall , the photographers have had a great year representing DHS t nr Senior Robert Jockubos discovers inrense pain ofrer drop- ping his camera on his foot Senior Dorren Duck Dullington waits patiently for his film to finish developing in 6th period photography The 85-86 photographers are firsr row: Jock Mayo, Stacey Mason, Liz Porter; second row Deon Verinder. Robbie Frierson, Travis Scott, Roberr Jakubus. Dale Ellington; third row Buckley Edwards, Dorren Buck Bullingron, Eric Slocumb, Mrs. Karen Wolfe (sponsor). Rand Chandler; fourrh row Bill Hill, Eddie Brad- show, Allen Boudreaux. Greg Jones, and Mur- phy Yores. Organizations 169 Dickin-sun Newspaper i Staff Shines The members of the 85-86 Dickin-sun stoff ore first row: Morion Keith (editor), Rhonda Young, Missy Qulntero, Tiffany Lllley McClemore, se- cond row: Mlchele Martin, Erin Shumer, Cheryl Bucsanyi, Laura Youngblood, Becky Burwell; third row: Norene Skyler, Mrs Koren Wolfe (sponsor), Monique Carrier, Sean Starke, fourth row: Jay Neubauer, Joel Campbell, ond Eric Park, Organizations Newspaper styles and trends are con- tinuously changing and the Dickin-Sun is one of this district ' s progressive forerun- ners. The staff consisted of 16 students from grades 10-12 who worked daily to produce the best newspaper possible. As newspaper editor, senior Marion Keith wrote in the first column of the newspaper in Oc- tober, This paper symbolizes hard work, hardship, a lir- tle naivete, in- telligence, and a real hope to create something different. The Dickin-Sun ' s ef- forts paid off. Five members of rhe staff received proficiency citations for superior journalistic effort in student publications from University in- rerscholasric League Press Conference of Texas. Winners included Erik Park for Dungeons and Dragons: Does the Game Endanger or Entertain , Decky Burwell for Search and Seizure: Whar are Students ' Rights, Marion Keith for PMRC Fighrs Music Industry, Faith Ann Corbett for Players Discuss the Psychological Effecrs of Winning and Los- ing , and Sheryl Bucsanyi for New Srudenrs Face New Experiences. Photographers and writers also received awards ar the Stephen F. Austin Communications Workshop this past summer. In April, rhe staff received rhe Award of Achievement for the I.L.P.C. for outstanding achievements and progress in journalism this year Future co-editors Norene Skyler and Rhonda Young said, We really rook some risks this year, changing the tradi- tional role of a student newspaper but our awards speak for themselves. The two prospective co-edirors are hoping ro rake rhe Dickin-Sun ' s success one step furrher nexr year. Irs been a great yeor. We really worked Together as a ream, but we enjoyed every minure of it. i p Senior Monique Carrier confidently tells her story Ideo rhat she feels should be published in the next issue of the Dickin-sun Senior Becky Burwell interrupts her train of thought file her noils. to GSL Shores DHS ' Outrageous Pride and Spirit The Good Sportsmanship League was designated to promote good sportsmanship between opposing schools. Candidates for the Good Sportsmanship League must go through a rigorous evaluation of character, grades, leadership, and other qualities necessary to be selected for the club. Teachers choose these students knowing that they will represent the school. During the football season, certain club members greet other schools ' GsL members with gifts to ptomote a sense of good spirit and sportsmanship with the opposing schools. Many gifts were received this year from par- ticipating schools. Among these gifts were plants, flower arrangements, balloons, and books. These gifts repre- sent the desire for friendship and unity between schools in District 24-5A. The school has participated in this for several years now The GSL club president is senior Chris Jenkins. Chris is involved in many other activities, such as cross country and stu- dent council. He said, This club is necessary for schools to get along well and to cooperate with each other. GSL Sponsore is Mrs. Vicki Mims. Amy Dues, Moriso Manhiemer. Jennifer Marocha, Jenny Penron, and Susanne Stegall discuss (he gifrs rhey received or rhe LoPorte football gome. A group of DHS GSL members walk rheir new friends back across the field ar a game or home. The members of the 65-86 Good Sportsman- ship League ore first row: Chrisri Allen, Lisa Mc- Croskey, Kelly Maxcy, Cathy Clock, Monico Mirchner, Roe Greer. Tommie Nolen, Neva Pavlicek; second row: Srephanie Reed, Regina Patron, Audrey VanRamshort, Soroh Jones, Yvonne Sooo, Jennifer Dricker, Kay Klll- ingsworrh, Deanno Wore, Molly McKee, Marisa Manhiemer, Dufty King, Jennifer Marocha, Michele Marble: ond third row: Dione Adams, Srephanie Kimbell, Krisro Holey, Carolyn Rhoads, Paulo Solvoto, Jonet Ryan, Drooks Dell, Shawn Payne, Michelle Droussard, Billy Jo Marshall, Jennifer Rhoads. Gina Brun- ner; fourth row: Becky Burwell, John Tropone. Jennifer Penton, Julie King, Betsy Quia Amy Fisher, Laura Golding, Liso Moyfield, Vicki Lobir, Sheryl Busconyi. Heather Rader, Leslie Slodek, Amy Dues, fifth row: Kim Hogler, Lyn Holley, Dione Peterson. Renee Veasey, Jaime Colley, Dale Ellington, Motk Jennes, Jimmy Mechelay, Chris Jenkins, Susonne Stegall, ond Poul Bown Organizations 171 The French Connection FOURTH ROW Laura Yanak, Kathy Carter, Cin- dy Shoemaker. Wayne Mueller, Par Phipps, Greg Jones. Jamie Colley, Nathan Yanasak, Liz Hutchison, Jennfier Smirh. Michele Hollyfield. Joson Ewell, THIRD ROW Kacie Childress, Summer Frye, Brandy Jocobson, Melanie Parks. Kelly Moxey. Lauro Golden. Vicki Lobit. Srephonie Kimball. Suzanne Stegall. Michele Scott, Kelly Clark, Lauro Youngblood, Desmond Mollendor, SECOND ROW Krisra Haley, Corolyn Rhoads, Alayne Kulvicki, Allison Farris, Jennifer Matocha, Moriso Manheimer, Jennifer Rhoods. Erin Cur- tis, Soroh Jones, Curt Olson, Liso Vossolo. Ralph Youngblood. Becky Burwell, FIRST ROW Christie Allen, Jennifer Penron, Marnie Olson, Lisa Matocho, Michelle Broussard, Diane Adorns. Jooni Menorti, Marion Keith, Mimi Millicon, Mrs Fostelene Kulvicki. 172 Organizations The French club has been a very ac- tive group. The size of rhe club has in- creased with many new out-going members. Year-round rhey raise money to go on various activities The club first ventured to Frenchy ' s, an — _ Italian and French ,■ ,-- bistro The club has attended many French movies at the University of Houston in Clear Lake. In December, many members at- tended the Nut- cracker at Jones Hall. The French club held their an- nual Christmas par- ty on December 17, at Christie Allen ' s home. Each member contributed to the occasion by making a French entre or dessert. There were many different delacies such as chicken divan, beef bourgeroise, quiche Lorraine, cheese cake, and lace cookies. After the meal, the club divided into groups and played a challenging game of Trivial Pursuit. This year ' s Christmas party was lots of fun! Throughout the year rhe club has increased in membership and in fun! , said Marion Keith, president of the French club At the S.F.A. Foreign Language Festival winners were sophomore Melissa Barranco-second place; senior Morion Keith-first place; and 14 French Club members received se- cond place for their dramatic presen- tation of Neige Blonce (Snow White). Lorerto Locke. Angela Burns, Christie Allen. Allison Farris, ond Alayne Kulvicki display rheir French cooking talents The French club surprises their sponsor, Mrs Fosrelene Kulvicki, with o present at the Chrisrmos party at the Allen home Gotor Guard Lives On The tradition of Bi g Al and Gotor Guard has become on event everyone is proud of. Dig Al, the school ' s fearsome Gator mascot, protects the school and is a warning to weary opponents. The Gator Guard represents the school ' s loyalty and spirit at the Friday night football gomes and other athletic events When the Gators score the Gator Guard carries Dig Al up and down the track while the band plays the school fight song The members are also responsible for the safety of Dig Al to and from the games. At the beginning of the year, it was uncertain whether or not there would be a Gator Guard this season Not until several students become concerned was this year ' s group organized. Senior Don Marshall believes If is an honor to be in the Gator Guard and to represent our school at the foot- ball games. The Gator Guard and Dig Al have become o respected tradition that will continue for many years. Gator Guard member Dilly Kidd said, It was fun meeting people from other schools and learn- ing the different ways they carried their moscot. Member Israel (Cowboy) Cortez said the experience was ' something ex- citing, something different to do. Daniel Marshall added that it was good experience and it was exciting being part of the game. Juniors Israel Correz, Daniel Moldonodo ond senior Doug Sheppord rock Dig Al during the homecoming pep roi- ly in rhe gym in October The members of the 1965-86 Gotor Guard ore (front): Isreol Correz, Doug Sheppord, Daniel Maldonodo, (back): Gene Johnson — sponsor, Billy Kidd, Clifford Lodner, ond Daniel Marshall Organizations 173 Texas 83rd AFROTC Marches Into the Future ROTC Rocket Club shows off their trophy (top row L-R) Sean Wlckizer, Shown Sproyberry, Bill Kidd, (centet tow L-R) Mojor George Geist, Troy Patterson, Irma Aguilar, Doria Agullar, (bottom row L-R) Henry Shmirt, Mike Woodell, ond Robby Frierson Corps Commonder — C Moj. L. Juneman; Vice Corps Commander — C Capt D Woodall; Operations — C Maj. F. McDonald; Personnel — C Moj. A. Hill; Finance — C Capt R Hampton; Public Affairs — C 2nd Lt. E. Slicker. Logistick — C 1st Lt D. Phillips; C 2nd Lt. 5. Puentes 1st Lt. Dianne Turner; Capr. Carol McNeil; Capt. Michael Datentine; 2nd Lt, Jose Aguilar, Lf. Col. Henry Shmirt; 1st Lt. Cher Moxey; Aerospace Science In- structor, Major G Geist, U5AF (rrt.); Asst Aerospace Science Instructot, CMSGT R Dombach. USAF(rrt); Asst Aerospace Science Instructor, CMSGT R Dambach, USAF (rrt.) The Rocket Club is a club which ROTC is tesponsible for. They have meerings every week Annually, the Rocket Club gets to the Gulf Coast Rocket Shoot. Last yeor rhey won rhe overall srare championship All of rhe schools in Texas come ro rhis once a yeor evenr. They are looking for- ward ro another successful year. The ROTC program consists of six different classes, each called flights. ROTC also goes to a competition called Boytown Quintana Meet. The meet consists of Colorguard, drill team, physical fitness, and an obstacle course. Each class gets to ottend various field trips each year. The Freshmen go ro NASA to tour. The Sophomores get an exciting day visiting El- lington ond Galveston They also get to visit the Motine Corps Reserve Dose The Juniors and Seniors combined go ro San Anronio to see Lockland Air Force Base All classes go to watch at least one Texas AGM Game and take a tout of their campus Students involved in this pro- gram are in it for different reasons Junior David Woodall expressed rhaf he is in it for discipline and it helps me prepare for after graduation plans. Junior Shawn Sparyberry said, I enjoy it very much. It is really helpful in learning ways of military life. Many people in the class plan to further their intetesf in the Military I plan to go info the Air Force and be a pilot, said senior Mike Nerad Organizations Junior Frank McDonald ond senior Roy Frierson show their muscle in the ROTC storage room. Mojor George Giest. ROTC Commonder, prepares for the Memorial Ceremony as seven trees were dedicated to seven fallen astronauts. Organizations 175 Flights of Excellence Flight A The 85-86 members of flight A ore (first row): Corol McNeil. Becky Pile, Dorbora Dorich; (se- cond row): Jose Aquil or, Sobrino Corter: (third row): Shown Doldwin, Tyron Cootney. and Frank McDonald Fight B The 85-86 members of flighr D are (first row): Henry Schmirt, Roy Frierson. Robert Peatz, (se- cond row): Mothew Steagal, Ed Slicker: (third row). Mike Darrintine. Dione Turner, and Skip- per Philips Flight C The 85-86 members of flight C are (first row): Irma Aquilar, Robert Hampton, Louro Juneman, (second row): Shown Wickizer, Cher Maxey: (third row) Derek Bible, Jeff Horigon, and Jame Knowles. 176 :ons Flight D The 85-86 members of flight D ore (first row): Dora Aquilor, Norman Horton, Pom Clark, (se- cond row): Robert Newhart, Fronk Kubecha, Allan Ison, Kenneth Davidson, (third row) Deotra Caldwell, Sandra Bimage. Lorry Dixon, Donito Peoples, and Jonet Keim Flight E The 85-86 members of flight E ore (first row): Sylvia Garcia, Charles Lukemire, Robert Frier- son; (second row): Mike Nerad, Dlake Clements, (third row): Shawn Moffert, David Woodell, ond Shown Sprayberry Flight F The 85-86 members of flight F are (first row): Howard Slicker, Susan Carter, Robyn Gilbert, Corino Lopez, Stephen Yates, (second row): John Westfoll, Primo Aquilor, Steve Speors. Danny Lymuel; (third row): Adrion Hill, Troy Potterson, Robert Durris, Eric Flonnery. ond Billy Kidd Organizations 177 VOCATIONAL Distributive Education Club of America Students who are enrolled in Marketing and Distributive Educa- tion are eligible for membership into the student organization known os DECA. Through various DECA activities, students are given the oppor- tunity to excel in four areas: leadership development, social in- telligence, civic consciousness, and vocational understanding. To promote leadership development, students are provided with the opportunity to demonstrate their capabilities by participating in various competitive events throughout the school year. During the 1965-86 school year, Dickinson DECA students were given the opportunity to participate at the Area Career Develop- ment Conference which was held at Dulles High School, the State Career Development Conference which was held at Astro Village in Houston, and the National Career Development Conference which was held in Atlanta, Georgia Students were also provided with the opportunity to participate in mini-contests which wer held at Alvin Community College and College of the Mainland. Other activities scheduled for DECA members included an in- stallation banquet, Thanksgiving and Christmas socials, employer- employee banquet, and a Fashion Merchandising trip to the Ap- parel Marker and World Trade Center in Dallas, Texas. Students were also encouraged to participate in the Free Enterprise Ac- tivities which were held at College of the Mainland each year. The 1965-86 members of DECA were (first row): Pom Goergen — sponsor, Stephonie Key, Glendo McMillion, Honey Hulsey, Kris Klocmon, Tiffany McLemore, Arleno Eversole, Tino Monzello. (second row): Adrian McMillion, Sam Sharp, Rene Nesselhauf. David Truelock, Michelle Little, Christine Brand, Jack Nunn, Joe Rodriquez; (third row): Cher Key, Donny Allen, Terry Podgert. Kris Bortley, Sondro Chapman, Rita Brown, Donold Gaines, (fourth row): Croig Cohill, Ronny Spears, Waymon Dominy, Hugh Hawkins, Robert Schuett, Richard Black, Joe Galvon, and Michelle Schwemet. 178 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS CVAE-VOCT The 1985-86 members of the CVAE-VOCT ore (first row): Clinton D Brelond, Angelo Forehond, Jesse Lopez. Suson Reeves. Kyle Sounders, Ginger Guthrie, (second row) Cloyton Moore. Lindy McKissick. Michoel Dorentine. Evo Sweet; (third row); Jomes McGowon, Donny Miller, Fronces Sweet; (fourth row): Michoel Woodord, Gubbo Desormeoux. Robert Reyer, ond Joe Warner Office Duplicating Practices Hi it A The 1985-66 members of Office Duplicating Prac- tices are (first row): Phyllis Kostka — sponsor. Yolo Lawson — reporter, Theresa Henderson — Sgt - ot-Arms, Josette Totum — president. Melissa Stonek, Jodi Gilmore, Anno Serroto, Norma Daro- jas. Mario Rios; (second row): Tora Sproker, Paula Ficklen — treasurer, Jennifer Harvey, Rebecca Tatum, Cindy Cole, Regina Rodriquez — secretory, Tino Dickson; (third row): Lisa Quin- tanillo — vice president, Charles Lukemire, Diane Whitfield, Sandra Dimage, Vonessa Chorman, Mary Rodder; (fourth row): Diane Turner, Paul Shaver, David Rogers, Rochel Drown. Shown Sprayberry. David Gurierrez — parliamentarian, and Tioon Cauley. Organizations 179 VOCATIONAL Cosmetology The 1965-86 members of Cosmetology ore (first row) Christ! Puente, Sue Morks, Audro Sigmon, Dorboro Vogt. Cher Moxey, Felito Somuels. Kotherine Erskin, (secon row): Aurora Jormillo, Joy Hording, Gino Adorns, Shannon Scott, Shelby McCue, Kimberley Chopmon, Dorbro Horfield, Carmen Trocy, Morgrert Miller, Esther Cruz; (thit row) Meko George, Dione Doine, P-ena Stubblefield, Tharasa Tatum, Patty Gonzoles, Regino Williams, Amber Abshire, Tracey Jones, Lizzette Scoggins, and Mrs Winege l LC 160 Orgonizorions ORGANIZATIONS Industrial Arts The 1985-86 members of Industrial Ans ore (first row) Mark Porter, Todd Scott; Johni Wigington, Mike Gutierrez; (second): Kevin Cooper. Steven Sandoval, Jimmy Casey, Richard Clock, Glenn Topfer, Ted Lambermont; (third row) Kevin Durgens. Buckley Edwords, Jason Pierce, Jomes McFarlond. Robert Jocubus; (fourth row) Mr Chuck Koch, Tiffany Guillory, Eddie Drodshaw, Corol Ovesny, Chris Jenkins. General Mechanical Repair The 1985-86 members of General Mechanical Repair ore (firsr row): Mart Coffey, Howard Slicker, David Smirh, Poul Cannon; (second row) Tyrone Johnson. Dallas Padgett. Lance Hildebrand. William Curry. Darren Padgett: (third): Lee Johnican, Jeff Yonas. Frank Kubecka, Jomes Dickerson, Darrell Levi; (fourth row) Don Hender- son, Freddy Tesron, John Williams, and Danny Phillips Organizations 181 VOCATIONAL Building Trades The 1985-86 Guilding Trades members ore (first row): Israel Correz, Robert Preos, Jerry Miles, Mr Gene Johnson; (second row): Mort Steele, Billy Kidd, Frank McDonald, ond Chorlse Anderson VEH Building Trades The 1985-86 VEH Building Trades members ore (first tow): Ricky Goines, Jesse Gorza, Dennis Tockett, Lee Joslin, Frank Bliss: (second row): Corl Matthews. Darren Hayes, Curtis Meade, Ken Home; (third row): Mr La Peyre — sponsor, Scott Meguess, and Mike Dickerson. 182 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS Metal Trades Mr. Wilhelm, woodshop, metol rrodes and drafting teacher, prepares his class for a major exam Organizations 183 Anchor Club The 65-86 Anchor Club beous ore (sifting): Jimmy Mecheloy, Rand Chandler. Greg Jones, and Chris Jenkins The members of the 85-86 Anchor Club are first row: Stephanie Kimball, Laura Golding, Vicki Lobit, Jennifer Youngblood, Amy Fisher, Karen Topher, Helenanne Bulter, Deana Ware, Molly McKee, Stephanie Kirkland, second row: Annette Smith, Lauro Youngblood, Laura McCrosky, Danae Hunter, Amy Eubonks, Shown Payne, Donna Dunbaugh, Mamie Olson, Jennifer Matocha, Mrs. McDermort, Michelle Hollyfield: third row: Shawndta Aven, Jennifer Smith, Corol Ruemont, Krlssi Klackman, Corolyn Rhoods, Lisa Matocha, Sheryl Ducsanyi, Marion Keirh, Heather Rader, Leslie Sladek, Carol Ovesny, Sarah Jones; fourth row: Krista Haley, Renee Veasey, Cindy Shoemoker. Susan Spillane, Brooks Bell, Sracey Ketrler, Alisa Guerrant, Lisa Moyfield, Regina Parton. Suzanne Stegall, ond Kelly Maxcy Christian I Fellowship League The members of the 65-66 Christian Fellowship League are first row; Andrew Redd, Lee Richardson, Valerie Jackson, Morni Olson; second row Brett Alston. Stacey Mason, Hillary Frey; third row: Mr Blair, Shawn Moffet, David Alexander, and James Albi German Club i The members of the 85-86 German Club ate first row: Stephanie Reed, Monica Weber, Jenny Youngblood, An- nette Smith, Mickey Yates; second row: Mark Jennes, Jon Mork Bryant, Heather Rader, Coy Powers, Scott Ledenham, Mrs. McDermott, Ed Slicker; third row: Stocey Lindsey, Thomos Ward, David Smith. Donald Evons, and Jamie Colley. 184 Organizations Girls Athletic Association he members of the 85-66 Girls Arhleric Associorion are irsr row: Valerie Sidiropoulos, Michele Martin, Rosa Lee vAendozo, Tera Teddar, Leslie Perry, Misty Dallinger, Pam lark. Jamie Heffron, Stephanie Wells, Lara Marshall, elonie Cobbs, second row Zoneto Ray, Carol Ovesny, tacey Kettlet, Lisa Moyfield, Amy Fishet, Jennifer Harvey, Donno Dunbaugh, Jan Beodles, Kelly Conway, •Jorene Skyler, Tiffany Guillory. Charlene Delser, Susan ipillane, Leslie Sladek, Mono Davis, Lynn Farmer, third ow: Susan Thompson, Vicki Jocquet, Robin Fredenburg, lim Puenres, Dwella wheelock. Jennifer Penton, Dobbi Hernandez. Marierte Monrique, Monica Mitchiner, Angela iskew. Frances Ovesny, Heather Artra. Terri Rubio, Rox- jnna Rodriguez, Kim Hagler, Trina Flonogon, Kiki Vorsburgh, Ann Cauley; fourth row: Jamie Rubach, Tracy Eversole, Corol Griffith, Tammy Hearn, Terese White, Wendy Rosamund, Sissy Savoie, Stephanie Wheeler, Duf- fy King, Billy Jo Marshall, Morcia Martin, Katie Reagen, Rhondo Jackson, Melissa Lossitet, fifth row: Koren Topher, Ruby Lopez, Lori Lovett, Shannon McBride. Ann Mon- cuso, Michelle Hill, Peaches Anderson, Tereso Cernosek, Nevo Pavilcek, Jennifer Bricker, Corlita Rucker. Pom Bookmon, Delores Spaulding, Delila Jones, Wendy Music, sixth tow: Heother Roder, Dionne Peterson, Latorsho Belcher, Monique Harvey, Kim Hagler, Regino Williams, Tommy Boudreoux, Lisa McCroskey, Jennifer Rhoods, Delia Pueres. Sondra Bimoge, Koylene Killingsworth, Amy Dues, and Karen Mark Honor Society The members of the 85-66 Honor society ore first tow: Corol Reumont, Jimmy Mechelay, Carles Smith, second row: Karen Topher, Morion Keith, Lauta McCroskey, Stephonie Reed, Shawn Payne, Janet Ryan, Sean Starke, Brett Alston, Liso Matocho, Carol Ovesny: third row: Amy Dues, Lisa Mayfield, Stacey Kertler, Kelly Brown, Roger Fulgum, John Russel. Julia Seguro, Michelle Broussord, Paul Bown, Mrs Hill, fourth row: Deidra Liberato, Sholan- da Moore, Kevin Campbell, Richord McDermort. Garner Geisler, Doug Reed, Darren Wydermyer, Chris Jenkins, Buddy Quin, Ed Slicker, ond Mrs Beeson Organizations 185 Junior Engineering Technologicol Society The members of the 85-86 Junior Engineering Technologicol Society ore first row: Loterto Lock, Helenonne Bulter. Molly McKee, Stephanie Reed, Ken Lemond, Amondo Murray, second row: Jonice Nolond, Shown Poyne, Seon Storke, Poul Down, Dovid Smith. Tommy Fontaine; third row Chorles Smith, Dorren Wydermyer, Roger Fulgum, Juan Trevino, Troy Baker, Buddy Quin, Jimmy Mechelay, Mark Jennes; fourth row: Mr Lowe, Scott Palmer Jonet Ryan. Chris Jenkins, ond Eric Slocumb Moth Club I The members of the 85-86 Math Club ate first row: An- nette Smith. Shawn Poyne, Sean Statke, Mrs Hunter; se- cond row Kelly Ooko, Janet Ryon, and Dale Ellington Pan American i Student Forum The members of the 85-86 Pan Ametican Student Forum ore fitst tow: Stephanie Kimball, Monica Killlngsworth, Dtett Alston. Geneva Wygrys. Deron Fuller. Wayne Mueller, Sean Starke, Trae Gilbert, Jay Neal, Felicia Good- man, second row: Kevin Campbell, Lisa McCroskey, Carol Reumont, Helenonne Dultet, Kelly Drown. Laura McCroskey, Amy Fisher, Lisa Mayfleld, Brooks Bell, Mrs. Brewstet, Jo Ann Berry, Scott Hetndon, Kothy Baker; thitd row: Amy Eubonks. Roe Greer, Betsy Quin, Molly McKee, Koren Tophet, Terri Rubio, Billy Jo Marshall, Jennifer Rhoods, Leiloni Geisler, Stephanie Wells, Danae Hunter, Glenn Topher, fourth row Deonna Wore, Christy McReynolds, Karen Ganz, Audry Von Romshorst, Kelly Conwoy, Sheryl Bucsonyi, Kay Klllingsworth. John Parks. Bernie Smiley, Doug Abendroth, Kothy Clock, Paulo Salvato; fifth tow: Dale Ellington, Michael Cummings, John Griffith. Walter Maritn. Eric Slocumb, Uriel Soenz, Thomas Jonik, Blake Farris, Greg Jones, Shannon McBride, ond Sixto Gonzalez. 186 Organizations Paramedical Club The members of rhe 85-86 Poromedicol Club ore first row: Mrs Higbee. Kay Killingsworth, Amondo Murray, ' Shown Payne. Michelle Broussard, Keri Lemond, Cheryl tngbrock; second row Shown Moffet, Janet Ryan, Detsy Quin, Louro McCrosky, Erin Curtis, Poul Down, Andreo Menorti, Yvonne Sosa, third row: Jennifer Rhoads. Jamie Colley, Carrie Hockord, Lisa Mayfield, Amy Fisher, Scott ' Palmer. Lynn Holly, fourth row: Jamie Colley. Julie King, David Smith, Dole Ellington. Mork Jennes, and Jason ' Ewel, Thespians I The members of the 85-86 Thespians ore first row: Richelle Millicon. Melissa Darronco. Rosalio Serbia, Rebec- ca Pyle, Felicia Good, Korhy Baker; second row Mimi Millicon, Aliso Payne, Tharasa Torum, Sheryl Ducsanyi, Rhonda Young, Robert Hampton, Mickey Yotes, Roy Frierson; third row: Johnny Proylor, Carrie Hackard, Mainer, Audry Van Ramshorst, Tammy Dush. Brent White. Jack McCreary. Lang Lywiski. Dallas Stone, Derrick Grand- stoff. ond Michael Verinder, Organizations 187 Cross country members, senior, John Russel. juniors, Ryan Dreoux ond Dovid Peters, ond freshmen Mike Dickerson ond Mitchell Koto gather around os junior Dovid Gutierrez figures our the cross counrry results ot a meet Sophomore Tomi Sreomborge and junior Jackie Swindell shore their outrageous friendship os they clean a family boot 188 Closing The Gotor vorsity footboll team prepares ro ottack as rhey run toward the sidelines before kickoff Freshman Chris Newman tries to hide in his favorite locker from Rick Mitchells grosp Senior Mimi Millicon flaunts her style on a peers scooter in rhe school parking lot OUTRAGEOUSLY OVER! Closing 189 Freshmon Mike Dickerson intently prepores fot o cross country tun in the District meet os he stretches his leg muscles. Intense. Webster ' s dictionary defines intense as something in o strained or extreme degree; excessive. Although one is more likely to hear Intense on the beach describing the last wove, it also applies to DH5 as well. This year, DH5 hos gone through numerous changes, both bad and good. All these changes have definitely put pressures on the students. They ore pressured to study, to conform, to begin doting, and to be independent. In 1986, House Dill 72 was just begin- ning to show its effects, and the students were feeling it. According to junior Troe Gilbert, The competition in my classes to be the best is intensive. Another new pressure was the TEAMS test, which Texas requires all juniors to take (and pass) before graduating. All these academic pressures were tak- ing their toll on the student body. However, sophomore Jennifer Rhoads was quick to put out that academic pressures are not the only ones students feel. We hove pressures from parents, peers, and teachers . For seniors, these pressures were even greater. Throughout the year seniors were faced with problems that underclassmen could not even begin to comprehend. Seniors hove Proctor ' s paper, a 6 week research project that can either moke or break a grade. Also, senior prom causes intensive worrying. Who to osk? What to wear? Where to go apres prom. But these fears seem small in com- parison with the intense anxieties con- cerning college: Whether to go or not, where to go, will I still be with my friends These fears only worsen as the year goes by. Also the high school years are where students will be likely to hove (and to lose) their first love, which causes an array of intense emo- tions. Sophomore Missy Quinrero said, When my boyfriend kissed me for the first time . . . that was intense! With the extra pressures of high school also comes the responsibility of maturing. Students are allowed to stoy out later, to experience new sen- sations, and grow into their own self. The 1985-86 school year will always be remembered as INTENSE. 190 Closing Freshmon Ginger Queen, sophomore Nonnefte Bolen. sophomore Dorren Goines, freshmon Melissa Morgan, ond freshmon Catherine Rogers wait patient- ly for the ceremony in honor of the seven Challenger crew members begin Seniors Chorles Smith ond Andy Williams lean on their tubes while waiting in line to cruz down the outrageous tube shoot in New Braunfels Junior Jerry Miles boogies with his new friend that he met ot the State Track Meet in Austin. Senior Diane Turner intensely watches rhe student council members plant the sevenrh tree in honor of the seven ostronaunts at the memoriol service. Junior Jerry Miles gives Coach Drake a piggy-back ride or the State Softball Tournament INSERT Freshman Adrian Doudreaux outrageously says, Hey man on his way ro doss Senior Dorren Dullington slyly watches the other girls walk by, bur as usual is cought. Closing 191 Freshman Beth Bucsanyi soys. This is OREAD when rhe water pipes in her house burst. Bread. In fhe diaionary, bread is a food we use to ear with peanut buffer and jelly. However, rimes are chang- ing! Behind rhe walls of D.H.5., we gave ir a new sarcastic meaning. It is no longer used as a noun, but an adjective. During class, in the halls, and even on weekends bread was frequently heard. Ir was a descriptive word for people, a repetition of actions, or just plain old stupid things we did! Some of us plunged further into the meaning of bread, analyzing and creating new phrases. As each one of us added our own unique word, the list grew leaving behind stale, pop- tart, loaf, crumb, English muffins, yeast, croissant, and more. All of these words had their own meanings, some of which were in- side jokes. For instance, senior Scott Mader created the ever-popular phrase, Keep your pop-tarts in the package. Other phrases, such as sophomore Raymond Rodriquez ' s, I smell a loaf , and an unknown You ' re burning are now part of a strong growing vocabulary. Dread was used to describe things sarcastically but in a joking manner. It was used to describe some freshman behavior. Or, Being forced into a 4- A district, said senior Lisa Matocha. A weekend in the big town of Dickinson said junior Sheryl Buc- sanyi. House Bill 72 and homework on a Friday night, said sophomore Christie Allen. Nosey underclassmen trying to scald on upperclassmen, but in return get- ting laughed at, said senior Michele Martin. And one of our latest loafey actions, The Dickin- son Nine and their famous insult, the sit in! All of these and other words con be found in the cookbook of yeast, a historical memory. The people and events at DHS in the 1985-86 school year will always be remembered as IN- TENSE and BREAD. Ik Junior Amy Fisher shows her imitotion of o smushed loof of breod os stole people walk by 192 Closing Junior Alfredo Rodrieguez soys, I already know this longouge as he catches some zzz ' s in Mrs Brewster ' s Spanish 2 class Junior Cormen Trocey points her foce to look like a piece of Indian pottery the week of Cosmetology initiation. r Senior Srocey Keftler. heod cheerleoder, discusses who must moke brownies for the volleyboll ream ' s Tuesdoy night gome Stocey sits in front of the bolloons. o token of oppreciotion, given to the vorsity sguod from the vorsity volleyboll team Freshmon Derh Ducsonyi finds her o reol Texas mon in Golveston INSERT Junior Amy Fisher hides her foce with her homemade mask when she is caught staring at the class GQ The Dtead Doy, junior Robbie Frierson. ploys peek-a-boo in the cafeteria with his sondwich. Closing 193 Freshmon Tonis Townsend, Brerr Templin, ond Beth Bucsonyi catch up on the latest news and then head tor class. word defined as resistance to Rebellious. A an open authority. Every day, rebellion is pre- sent. Resistant behavior is common in most teenagers and ranges from leaving the trays on the lunch tables to underclassmen leaving campus for lunch. One of the biggest problems this year was vandalism. Graffiti, mostly profanity, was everywhere. The bathrooms were a picture of disgust. Smoke that was thick as fog filled the air. The clocks in the hallways were broken as soon as they were fixed. Teachers monitored the hallways and bathrooms and even the park- ing lots but to no avail. The extremely obstinate students were going to continue whether they were punished or not. They had a one-track mind. Every day students were wrirten-up. Sometimes they got in trouble with more than one teacher. The workers in the attendance office dealt with those troublemaking students every day. With thirteen weeks left in the school year, the number of discipline write-ups exceeded the entire 1985- 86 school year. Breaking rules is rebellious. Sometimes students broke rules because they felt that the rules were unfair. Eating and drinking in the halls, wearing shorts, bringing radios, and showing affection were the most often broken rules. A lot happened to cause rebellious action. According to assistant principal Mickey Barlow, Discipline problems were due to a loss of parental influence. Senioritis was in the air. The weather was warm. The beach became an afternoon hangout. As the summer neared and the school year came to an end, the rebellion too ended, only to start again in the fall. The people and events at DHS in the 1985-86 school year will always be remembered as IN- TENSE, BREAD, and REBELLIOUS. I Sophomore Victot Belle teads someone ' s folder while he waits in the ottendance office to speak to Mr Barlow Sophomore Sreve Birminghom says, I ' ve got the Monday morning blues . Steve participates in the Stu- dent Council sponsored Halloween Dress-Up Day Mrs. Dorothy Edward catches freshmon Chris Newman rummaging in one of the trash barrels in the cafeteria. 194 Closing Junior Peggy Show ond senior Ed Gorner soy, Go oheod moke our doy! They show the rebel inside themselves when Peggy weors her homemode holy jeons ond Ed weors his outrageous milirory boots During lunch, freshmon Chris Meyers skillfully spins o footboll on his index finger in front of DHS. Chris soys, Hey mom, one finger . INSERT: Junior Amy Fisher ' s clossmotes osk, Hey were you raised in o born, or what? when Amy fries to toke off her Commander Solomonder T- shirt in the holl. Senior Theresa Mohon tokes o break from her strenuoul tennis workout. Theresa olso uses her break to cotch some roys at the tennis courts. Closing 195 Freshmen Lo Tosho Belcer, Vicki Jacquet. Peoches Anderson. Michelle Hill. Kim Hagler, Sharenda Williams, Karen Mark. Mono Davis, and Delia Jones outrageously srick together inside the walls of DH5 As everyone knows freshmen are unpredictable Unpredictable. The 1965-86 school year was definitely one that was unpredictable. Every personality in this school fits the description. The vatsity football team . . . The varsity football team shocked everyone when they did not make their usual Home in the Dome. Although the season was close, there was always that fragment of unpredictability. The vandalism in the girls ' restroom . . . The vandalism in the restroom this year was outrageous After the assembly for girls only, some students came to school wondering whether there would be a restroom open. Toilets stopped up and overflowed, mirrors cracked and shat- tered, garbage in the sinks, and grafitti everywhere left the custodians with an un- predictable attitude. The freshmen and others . . The various groups formed mainly by freshmen and others, left the student body wondering what will happen next? From lockers on fire and the Dickinson Nine, to holes in the walls and gang fights. Each and every one of these groups are unpredictable. Hairstyles . . . Hairstyles in the 1985-86 school year became a fad. The summer style, and winter for some, was that shaved-head look. Then came the half- shaved head look, and following close behind were the girls with certain tips col- ored in their hair. Each day a new hairstyle appeared. It just goes to show that people are unpredictable! Automobiles in the parking lot . . Each and every car in the parking lor had its own unpredictable story Senior Stephanie Wells said, My car Bessie Sue overheated on my way home at work at 10:30 p.m. and I had to call my dad. He was furious! Senior Alisa Guerrant said, My car, Marion, sounded louder than Ed Garner ' s bug one rime. And that ' s loud! Senior Carol Manning said, When I rook the keys out of my old car it kept running and I ran because I thought it was gonna blow up! The drop to 4A district classification . . . The 1985-86 school year will open in a new district. This change broughr a number of opinions. Some say that there will be no competition, and others say there will be more rhan is bargained for. The people, events, and misadventures at DH5 in the 1985-86 school year wil always be remembered as INTENSE DREAD, REBELLIOUS, and UNPREDICTABLE. Juniors Tiffany McDoniel and Shannon McDride cruz down the hall together as they display their friendship. 196 Closing The Unpredictable Three, seniors Por Davis. Darren Wydermyer and junior Dwayne Hagler. show teom pride as they take a break from rhe Dottle of the Sexes. The varsity football teom challenged the var- sity volleyball team to a gome The girls came out on too Tracy Wheat, freshman Derh Bucsanyi. junior Sheryl Bucsanyi. and junior Evo Sweet enjoy the sun while hanging out in the tube shoot line at New Braunfels Wearing his favorite scarf, 5uper Sales Kid, senior Lawrence Erskin, prepares to rake off at a freshman football gome at Sam Vitanza Stadium, Lawrence is one of those unpredictable people in DH5 Senior Dorren Dullington and his sweetheorr, senior Jimilou Steombarge, enjoy eoch other ' s company at a Ftidoy night bon fire on East Beach in Golveston. INSERT: Fteshmon Kim Hall, freshman Paulo Rowan, junior Cher Key, ond sophomore Sobrina Fouquet chot together in the main parking lot as they woit fot the ceremony in honot of the seven osttonauts to begin Juniot Daniel Marshall, seniors Joe Golvan and Hugh Hawkins, and sophomore Steve Birmingham look or Joe ' s senior closs porrrair as junior Mark West waves to one of his buddies ond says, Hey, I ' ll get one of these next year. ' C f ) : vd Closing 197 Stansfield Stands Out In the Field of Teaching Thanks for 23 years of service. Each year the yearbook staff dedicates the yearbook to an outstanding faculty member who touches us oil in some way or another throughout the school year. This year Frank Sransfield was unanimously voted for this honor. Stansfield teaches regular and honors senior Government Economics class. Near- ly every senior who had Frank fell in love with his cheerful smile and personality, and best of all his exciting teaching methods. I think he is an inspitotion for teaching Government class. We learn a lot from him, said senior Stephanie Reed. Almost all will agree with senior Dub Cook when he said Stansfield is one of the best teachers we hove. He is definitely more on the teenage level. He ' s the coolest teacher I ' ve ever hod since I ' ve been in High school, soid senior Ken Franklen. I think he is one of the most creative teachers in the school. He doesn ' t ask you to open your book and do the same old thing day after day, said senior Andy Williams. Whenever you need a laugh, Frank has the perfect joke to cheer you up. Some of the seniot boys have an inside joke with him about our newest Dickinson attraction, Heartbreakers. Senior Allen Doudreaux said that Frank is the Heartbteakers King and the number one teacher around, while Scott Palmer jokingly added, He is definitely the BEST! Frank Stansfield is retiring at the end of the 1985-86 school year, and everyone knows how deeply we will miss him. He touched us all with his cheerful, outrageous attitude toward reaching, and life in general. Underclassmen, you just don ' t know what you have missed! f During rhe homecoming parade. Frank Sransfield rides in rhe Grand Marshall cor as he grins and lets our his ever-famous chuckle Fronk Stansfield says HO HO HO ' os he rakes rime our from his Government doss to pose for o picture with senior Jerro Hording He was dressed os Sonto os he participated in Halloween activities. 198 Closing Seniors Scotf Moder ond Richord McDermort plunge heovily into their project about the president ' s cabinet as Mr. Sronsfield assists them in the library. Closing 199 From Beginning To end, A Truly Outrageous Year From the editor Ir oil began in June 1985 when it was rime ro heod for Som Houston State Univer- sity to begin our week or yearbook camp A few days before camp we started to work of Mrs. Wolfe ' s house. The section editors — Lisa Motocha, Diane Adams, Erin Shumer, Aliso Guerrant, and Christine Mullen — and I had to have o cover design, a theme, and the basics for the rest of the book before we went to camp While sifting around ' doodling, our cover design was discovered, but the making of a theme gave us tremendous problems. On the bus on the way to Huntsville, Kevin Campbell hod o brainstorm. Our theme was born, and it was perfect. OUTRAGEOUSLY OUTRAGEOUS. These two words described our staff, and most of oil, the 1985-86 school year We had a lor of work in front of us for the upcoming year. Early deadlines for our new spring delivery book were the hardest parr. The firsr two deadlines went smoothly, but then come the third and fourth. The third was a bit rocky, bur the fourth was the worst. Mrs. Wolfe became ill and we just couldn ' t handle it without her, bur she come bock and saved the book. It seemed like the problems would never end, but overall I think the book is OUTRAGEOUS. It is different and exciting. It displays the school year perfectly. The cover is different, untraditional, and full of color. I think this is a grear book and I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed helping in the making of it. I enjoyed being editor, but it is not all that it ' s cracked up ro be. It is a lot of work and gave me many head- aches, bur was also fun. I give special thanks to our adviser, Mrs. Wolfe; the staff; the photographers; Dryn- Alan Studio; our Taylor Publishing Com- pany representative Mike Porker; Miss Dridgerre Bookman for her inrerim help; oil advertisers; and most of oil to the TPC plant for oil rheir time in helping us get our book Senior Jimilou Sreomborge appears calm and tranquil after a challenging year of producing the 1986 GATOR This picture was token in Dickinson at Poul Hopkins Pork Adviser Mrs Karen Wolfe said, Thanks ro the students of DH5 for supporting the GATOR, and a special thanks to the yearbook staff fot all their hard work done Hove fun! I hope you rhink it is OUTRAGEOUSLY OUTRAGEOUS! — Jimilou and from the adviser . . . Each year I rhink I gather together the very besr group available for staffing THE GATOR yearbook. Each year, these students work hard and produce a unique, special product for you, the student body of DHS. This year was truly a unique one. It ' s no small wonder rhar rhe theme of this book is Outrageously Outrageous Cerrainly rhot describes this yearbook staff! They have been a very challenging group for me, but overall they have worked hard and I love rhem all Most of oil, I want to thonk you, the students of DHS I have a very special place in my hearr for rhis school — srudenrs ond faculty alike — that will never be equalled You hove made the post three years unique, special, ond grear! Please enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed bringing ir ro you! — Mrs. Karen Wolfe I 200 Closing Pictured ore three close members of the LoFleur family JoAnne LoFleur. wife of Poul LoFleur. waves to the crowd as she and two of her children, Paula LaFleur and Mark LoFleur, participate in the homecoming parade The LoFleur fami- ly was o Grond Marshal in the parade l3? A Personal Tribute To The Voice Of The Garors r - Mr. Paul LoFleur, the voice of the Gators will be heaid no more. Bur be assured rhor he ,will be remembered with love for many years ro come. In rhe foil of 1957, he began his reaching career in rhe Dickinson Independenr School District His career spanned 28 years. LaFleur raughr English, French, marh and was a guidance counselor, bur he is berrer known ro baseball, foorball, and rrock fans as rhe man behind rhe microphone He also an- nounced rhe graduares ' names as rhey crossed rhe srage during graduarion ceremonies. LoFleur wenr 20 years wirhour missing a home game. The only home game he failed ro announce was in November 1980 when his brorher had a hearr arrack. LaFleur was concerned wirh qualiry. I real- ly rook ir seriously, he said. He was generous, professional, and he was a gentleman. He rerained a fine sense of humor and he was kind. Our communiry hos lost on outstanding man who taught, counseled, and cared for Dickinson children for many years. We will remember him wirh love. Mr Paul LaFleur gives the thumbs up sign on the last day of school last year, 1984-85 school year Closing 201 A Special Tribute To Fallen Friends Each year, tragedy strikes rhe halls of DHS. This year we dedicate these pages to two of our fellow classmates, Lola May Sheldon. Each day these two special people will be remembered by their families, teachers, and friends. There were those of us who did nor know them personally, but we will also grieve for them. Hopefully, we will remember the happy times that touched us in a special way, not the sad. In May, the Student Council h eld a memorial ceremony in honor of Lola May Sheldon and Laura Miller. Their names were added to the plaque in the Memorial Garden. This dedication continues as we remember the seven astronouts that lost their lives in the Challenger tragedy. The members of the crew were Commander Dick Scobee, Judith Resnik, Christa McAuliffe, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNain, pilot Michael Smith, and Gregory Jarvis. This mission was special because a teacher, and everyday citizen, was involved. Christa McAuliffe, the teacher in space, was the first citizen astronaut. Commander Dick Scobee said to her, Missions keep go- ing up every month, but the teacher in space is unique. You ' re rhe reason we ' ll be remembered. She as well as rhe six crew members were an inspirarion to our notion. As Christa told her social studies class, the col- lective contributions of unsung citizens — like you and me — give history its shape. On February 25, the Student Council held a memorial ceremony in honor of rhe Challenger crew. Seven pine rrees were planted in the grassy area berween rhe parking lots in remembrance of the crew. Lola May Sheldon, Laura Miller, and rhe Challenger crew will always be remembered by family, srudents, reachers, and friends rhroughout the nation and at DHS. ft ) t-V.-tv . - • It The Americon Flog stands nexr to one of the pine trees that wos planted in honor of the Challenger crew Seven trees were planted in the grassy oreo between the school porking lots. Student Council sponsored the memorial ceremony. The ROTC flag bearers display their colorful flogs ot the memoriol ceremony on February 25, 1966 ,...; .. . ...... g - . -• .. .-■ -; .... -- ' . 202 Closing J First vice-president of the Student Council, junior Glenn Topfer, ond Student Council member, juniot Joy Neol, finish plonting the lost ttee ot the memoriol ceremony held in front of the school Senior Mike Nerod, senior Ed Slicker, sophomore Steven Yotes, fteshmon Lorry Dixon, ond sophomore Howord Slicker stond ot at- tention os they prepote for the ceremony to begin. Closing 203 Pictured is Gerlond ' s Food Foir, managed by Mr Jerry Zlegler 204 Ads The new Food King, owned by the Allen family, helps mony DHS orgonizarions with fund-raising. Fischers Auto Parts has been a long-time advertiser in the Gator yearbook Guaranty Federal Savings and Loan provides Dickin- son residents with accurate time and temperature, o greor communiry service OUTRAGEOUSLY WORTH IT Ads 205 To All Underclassmen: Keep your pop-tarts in the package and keep up the party tradition! Seniors 86 will always rule!! Good Luck: Alisa, Erin, Lisa, Stacey, Michele j T EDWARD W f BRADSHAW ZKJ ASSOCIATES JNG the landscape development co. Congratulations, Seniors! 3311 Hwy. FM517 Alvin, TX 77511 Route 6, Box 81 3 (713)331-6151 4710 Bellaire Boulevard Suite 360 Bellaire, TX 77401 (713)664-0913 THE AVIATOR SHOP PILOT SUPPLIES AND MORE 16948 State Hwy. 3 Park Plaza II , Webster, Texas 77598 A. E. (Tony) LeCarga, Jr. Manager (713)332-7881 $ Sounds, Etc. fifu 2825 Palmer Hwy. Texas City, TX 77590 (409) 948-4992 Videos coming soon We have everything for musical needs 206 Ads ALLEN ' S FOOD KING 6721 Main Street Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-2923 We Appreciate You! Ads 207 CITY ( SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Serving Bay Area Residents — Offering Complete Banking Services — No Service Charge on Checking Accounts, Plus 5Va % Paid on All Personal Checking Accounts — Call for Current Jumbo Rates — For Your Convenience, Lobby Is Open on Saturdays Until Noon. City Savings Associations P.O. Box 340 • 600 West Main • League City, TX 77573 •(713) 332-9595 206 Ads Rears inc. I SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE Radar Detectors — Scanners Remote Phone — Business Band Car Stereo — VHF Marine Phone 332-6449 FM 518 at Gulf Fwy. 1 19 Gulf Fwy. South League City, TX 77573 Yates Associates, Inc. Manufactuers ' Representatives Process Instrumentation Jim Yates 713-480-9200 1 002 Gemini • Suite 1 20 • Houston, Texas 77058 Authorized Maintenance Service Sales LENNOX. JACK HORME SERVICE CO. Air conditioning and Heating We Service All Makes or Models Residential and Commercial Central Unit Window Units 4713 33rd St. Dickinson, TX 534-4690 It ' s a new ball game with ... MoneyMaker™ Guaranty Federal Savings ' new automated tellers. NO TIME OUTS They work tor you 24 hours a day, seven days a week. THEY ' RE ALL OVER THE FIELD In Guaranty Federal Savings offices in LaMarque, Texas City, Galveston, Downtown, Galveston Galvez Mall, Dickinson, Clear Lake and League City. Also at over 1,000 7-Eleven stores throughout Texas and bordering states. BY THE NUMBERS To begin the game just enter your MoneyMaker™ card and personal identification number into the machine and you will be guided step-by-step with on-screen video instructions. TWO PLATOON SYSTEM Make deposits into the automated teller using available envelopes and make withdrawals of $ 1 0s and $20s from your Double Eagle Checking Account or Statement Savings account. YOU GET A SCORECARD When you complete a transaction, a computer-printed receipt gives you your balance. ANY TEAM -ANY TIME- ANYWHERE Youcan use your MoneyMaker™ card worldwide in any American Express travel machine, Vista Elec- tronic Money Center, or MasterCard Master Teller. It even accepts any card for which you have a registered personal identification number, including VISA, MasterCard, American Express, PULSE, MPACT, and Teller-24. TALK TO THE COACHES Any teller or officer at Guaranty Federal Savings can tell you more about the MoneyMaker™ game plan. MONEYMAKER, MONEYMAKER, RAH, RAH, RAH! GUARANTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION [hSUC, % James E. (Jim) Butler and Roy C. Engelke Attorneys at Law 1001 Pine Drive, Dickinson 534-3281 945-3082 Ads 209 HILLMAN sljrimp cys{er c©. Quality Seafood — Fresh or Frozen Dickinson Bayou at Hwy. 146 Rt. No. 3 Box 409, Dickinson, Texas 77539 CLIFFORD HILLMAN PRESIDENT (713)339-1506 Congratulations Lynette Chavez Love, Dad Mom ' Amen, we are finished! Save Your Pennies At GERLAND ' S 2308 Main 337-1547 DOUBLE COUPONS PEPSI COLA 2LT 98 SP LLMATE TOWELS 2 f o«$!00 MC COFFEE Kb $199 RUSSETT POTATOES 5b 49C K Gerland ' s will pay 1% of your cash register receipts to the church or charity of your choice. Open Daily 7 a.m. -12 Midnight 7 Days a Week VILLAGE STUDIO Rythmic Aerobics 6 Days a Week Certified Instructor Gymnastics USGF Coaching Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Tumbling N.A.D.A. P.D.T.A. OWNER: Sharon Mitchiner (713)337-1035 210 Ads CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! From JACK ROWE Funeral Home SERVING THE _ m NATIONAL DICKINSON MEMBER ASCII] SELECTED AREA SINCE BY INVITATION Vfflf MORTICIANS 1953 5 32- 1 571 600 E. MAIN LEAGUE CITY Ads 211 Go for it!! Set your goal and take your first step toward reaching it at College of the Mainland. It ' s not too early to think about what you ' re going to do with the rest of your life. Now is the time to think about your career goal and how to reach it. College of the Mainland can help. Whether you plan to earn a bachelor ' s degree or go directly into the work world with a two-year technical-vocational degree or one-year diploma, your community college can help you move ahead. Here ' s what your community college can offer you: • A wide range of courses in 40 majors • Low, low tuition ($4.00 per credit hour) • State-of-the-art technology in computer science, microcomputers and computer-aided drafting • Impressive faculty • Day night classes • Flexible schedules • Caring atmosphere If you ' re undecided about your career direction, come talk to one of our pro- fessional and caring counselors. They ' ll be able to help you shape your future. For more information, call 938-1211, ext. 264. College ol I lie Mainland NIMH fainter llit ltnat |l H I 7 It ' ll • K %.i I i ■ ' ■illy At.ci-t.ililt.il li I lie Soul hern Associiil iwn  ) 4 oil. m. % ,i 4. .IN 1 ill IK t; i % .mil School 212 Ads Molloy and Graham Attorneys at Law 2822 Main Street Dickinson, Texas 337-2537 Congratulations Seniors of ' 86 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 86 From: Vee Veasey, Linda Rudwick, Leola McBride, Linda Simmons, and Dr. Anne Coppenhaver el B Vending — Wholesale SAL 3519 Hwy. 3 Dickinson, TX 77539 Congratulations Seniors Country Western Top 40 — Pop Rock Variety Live Music for Clubs, Private Parties Civic Organization Texas = fe Mike Sharon Sandberg (713)337-2473 4324 Hwy. 3 Suite 134 Dickinson, TX 77539 Edward E. (Gene) Hopf Certified Public Accountant P.O. Box 1346 Dickinson, TX 77539 (713) 337-2431 Congratulations 1986 Seniors Ads 213 Bayou Energy Products Fred Duncan, Owner Storm Windows Storm Doors 312Tanglebriar Congratulations, Seniors! Solar Screens Free Estimates 337-3783 Wycoff Bricker and Associates Inc. ( John Wycoff Mike Bricker P.O. Box 991 •LaPorte, TX 77571 •713 471-8027 214 Ads Hkfc ublishi Lake Publishing Company THE CITIZEN XHe E N?ws ange 1 The Bay Vveeke kender fflEEIS FULL SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY All your Advertising and Fine Printing Needs Under one Umbrella WE CAN HANDLE ALL YOUR NEEDS 17511 El Camino Real • 488-1108 • P.O. Box 57907, Webster, TX 77598 Ads 215 KERNITE JOHN W. MITCHINER Ans. Serv. Pager No. (713) 663-7651 Res. Phone: (713) 337-1035 P.O. Box 96 Dickinson, Texas 77539 1310 E. Northgate Drive • Irving, Texas 75062 • 214 438-0546 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1986 From: Lassiter, Hodge, Lairscey, Alexander, Barlow dickinson — fRAVEIL-. Maria Alexander Consultant All Airline Tickets at Airport Prices Group Tour Specialists Cruises Passport Photos 337-5693 534-3541 909 Pine Dr. Dickinson Jim Barry ' s DOCTOR COOL 337-1153 PROFESSOR HEAT Guaranteed Air Conditioning Heating, Sales, Service Installation Commercial Residential Mirrors, Window Glass, Shower Doors Tub Enclosures, Patio Doors Plate Glass For Better Courteous Service B C GLASS CO. Auto Glass Phone 337-2883 Marty Tittle 4010 Dickinson Ave. Box 396, Dickinson, TX 77939 216 Ads Ads 217 Shrine of The True Cross Dickinson, Texas Monsignor Eugene Cargill Congratulations Seniors! Best Wishes to: The Class of ' 86 Strom ' s Feed and Supply P.O. Box 263-5604 Hwy. 517 East 339-1100 . -iWft foh,. -, ' . - ' - £ 218 Ads DR. R. B. MATOCHA Optometrist 2718 Main Street Dickinson, Texas (713)534-4933 2701 Post Office Galveston, Texas (409) 762-8403 DR. R.B. MATOCHA OPTOMETRIST Crowder Funeral Home commemorates its twenty-sixth year ot business in Galveston County. Since our beginning in 1959, we have strengthened our commitment of service to those in time of need. QroWder juneral Homes • Pre-need Trust Plans • Burial Insurance LAMARQUE 401 Texas Ave. (409)935-2401 •DICKINSON FM646E517 (713)337-1515 Ads 219 Congratulations Seniors From Mike and Susie Ray Congratulations, Seniors From the Members of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church BA-Hl FURNITURE Wholesale Furniture National Brands at True Discount Prices Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-6 332-0211 332-6536 218 E. Main St. — League City Southwest Airport Services, Inc. • Southwest Airport Services Robert MagriUSOn • Southwest Services • Southwest Limousine 2750 FM 1266 League City, TX 77539 (713)337-3440 11 800 Brantley Block 493 Houston, TX 77034 (713)484-6551 3513 Dickinson Ave. AC 713 337-1622 Mitchell-Stapp Inc. Fabricator of Safety Equip. Bruce B. Stapp James A. Mitchell 713 337-2392 713 339-1831 Ni 220 Ads 22 Congratulations to Jimi Lou Steambarge and the Class of 1986. May your assault on the future be vigorous, honest, and filled with equal amounts of success. M 2 I km « i ¥• 1 6 Compliments of Jim Steambarge Noonday Royalty Company Ads 221 Good Luck to Both the Graduating Seniors and the Incoming Senior Class (ohnnv I1600G Texas Ci Off Jon Texas Ci 911 Hig Texas C Remember, if you missed us at school, you may order your class ring at any time from the Balfour Company, the in-school jeweler, dealing only in Class Rings. Texas C CeneH 10 Pa Texas C Texas C JEWELRY ' S I J FINEST CRAFTSMEN L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 77040 (713)784-4990 222 Ads TEXAS CITY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Johnny Smith Olds-Toyota 11 600 Gulf Freeway Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)948-1100 (713)488-4244 Cliff Jone s Chevrolet, Inc. 702 9th St. N. Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)945-7463 (713)488-2521 Bob Higgins Lincoln-Mercury 911 Highway 146 N. Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)948-1647 (713)659-9394 Hamon Imports, Inc. 2627 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)945-3321 (713)486-0600 Gene Hamon Ford-Chrysler 2600 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)948-2541 (713)488-4336 Bay Area Pontiac-Buick-GMC 2601 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 77590 (409)948-3131 (713)488-4060 MAINLAND BANK P.O. BOX 3057 — TEXAS CITY, TEXAS 77590 713 948-1625 HOUSTON 488-2668 Ads 223 Bay Area Physical Therapy Services Linda C. Cassano P.T. By Appointment (713)534-7508 Pines Plaza 200-D Pine Drive I45 FM517 Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (Referral Required) BAYOU REALTORS Ann Bragg, President 2116 Pine Drive Dickinson, TX 77539 (713)337-4557 c o N G R S A E T N U I L O A R T S O N S balloons for the occasion the oldest bank with the newest ideas The Best Since 1906 itizens State Bank 2401 Termini at Fine Drive Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (713) 337-3565 « SERVICE U 224 Ads 3426 Gulf Freeway Dickinson Village Shopping Center Dickinson, Tx. 77539 Dickinson Office Supply, Inc. (713)337-691 1 Martha Wygrys Residence: 337-6914 — Owner — • Open All Day Saturday • Open Mon-Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. DICKINSON MEDICAL CLINIC Congratulations Seniors! Off.: (71 3) 337-5606 Res.: (71 3) 337-3983 DENNIS COOKE Agent P.O. Box 1128 Dickinson, Texas 77539 Bay Area Rattan Many imitate us. None equal us. Congratulations Seniors ' 86 1 1 5 Bay Area Road 332-1422 A LAWNM0WER CO. incorporated Quality Outdoor Power Equipment Parts -Service  Sales Chain Saws — Trimmers - Blowers E ECHO Snapper Power Equipment Lawn-Boy Yazoo Big Whee Honda Generators BE 581 6 Hwy. 51 7 E„ Dickinson, Tx. 77539 — PH: 337-1 1 22 EDWARD E. (GENE) HOPF Certified Public Accountant P.O. Box 1346 Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (713-337-2431) Congratulations 1986 Seniors Ads 225 226 Ads I Ads 227 Guns — Coins — TV ' s — Stereos — anything of value Licensed Pawn Broker Space City Jewelry Loan Inc. 4306 Washington Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (713) (337-4777) 304 WMn Street League City, Tx 77573 (713)332-9553 NAPKO JlW0 Mickey Brizendine 534-2240 337-5844 321 Pine Dr. Dickinson, Texas 77539 Dickinson Paint Flooring Paints Wallpaper Carpet Flooring Miniblinds ALLEN ' S FOOD KING DICKINSON PLAZA DICKINSON, TEXAS 77539 337-3231 Corner o UN! D FTOllOF tBBXf , A FBRRI8 7-3841 Congratulations Seniors 2712 Main St. Dickinson, Texas 77539 228 Ads 19 WORDEN ' S Floor Coverings Quality at a Reasonable Price Large selection of Carpeting, vinyl, tile, wallpaper and window coverings Financing Available Corner of 1266 Dickinson and FM 517 337-1851 We Sell For Less WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY Satisfaction Guaranteed Wal-Mart Sells tor Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less. TATE ' S FRAME SHOP 7818 West Main, P.O. Box 10 League City, TX 77573 Randall Tate Phone:332-3321 Phone: 332-9618 HANEY ASSOCIATES REALTORS APPRAISERS 337-1568 2801 B-Main Box 54, Dickinson, Texas 77539 Henry Haney — Owner SHRINE OF THE TRUE CROSS Dickinson, Texas Monsignor Eugene Cargill Congratulations Seniors! Ads 229 230 Ads A P R LABORATORIES PETROCHEMICALS Gas Liquid Hydrocarbons Plant Performance Evaluations Dehydration Corrosion Surveys ENVIRONMENTAL Water — Air — Solid Waste Hazardous Waste RCRA CERCLA Consulting — Litigation — Permits ANALYTICAL PETROLEUM RESEARCH 3323 Gulf Freeway On Site Testing Sample Pick Up Available 337-6700 713-337-5101 Ads 231 Quality Educational Materials . ' p Parent Teacher Supply 1 1 01 -P West Main League City, Texas 77539 Joann Redin Bus: (71 3) 337-6881 Congratulations Seniors of 86 ' Scott Eugene Shrader, D.D.S. Carrie Sibley Shrader,D.D.S. THE LITTLE WARM-HEARTED FORD DEALER MCREE FORD GULF FREEWAY AT DICKINSON 337-1529 945-5783 Bacliff Service Center Inc Alignment, Balance Wheels, Auto and Truck Lube, Oil Change, State Inspections, and Road Service 4445 Highway 146 Bacliff, TX. 339-1083 CLEAR LAKE SPEED CENTER CYCLONE HEADERS Cwavf Holley IMJ nr-niEi. FULL LINE OF NEW AND USED RACING EQUIPMENT CIRCLE TRACK AND VAN ACCESSORIES OFF ROAD EQUIPMENT MON.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 10:00 A.M.-4 P.M. , MdLeod TRW Gabriel ONE OF LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FIBERGLASS IN TEXAS 488-0371 332-1092 111 BAY AREA BLVD. — WEBSTER, TX ® ' ea ) 232 Ads ■ HALL ' S INSURANCE WEBSTER CLEAR LAKE LEAGUE CITY Bay Area Bank Trust Bldg. 217 East Main 332-3416 332-3413 f j£ your Independent _ Insurance m aoe nt DICKINSON SANTA FE V ' ™ - Citizens State Bank Bldg. (409)925-3612 3372516 PEnrEca fTlDRCD PENNZOIL DIVISION Ads 233 iT Pines Plaza Sporting Goods Gun Repair •Guns •Ammo • Rods Reels •Athletics • Hunting Accessories • Fishing Equipment Open 9:00-6:30 Mon thru Fri 8:00-6:30 Saturdays WE SELL HUNTING FISHING LICENSES 337-1731 FM517ATGULFFRWY. DICKINSON, TEXAS A BAILEY MEYER BATY, inc. DIC Rea . — Insurance Rer ' k-s of Distinction .-.mce 1939 Texas City 935 2441 Houston 486-8783 JohnGottlob, D.VM.M.A Gottlob Veterinary Hospital 4215 Nichols Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (713)534-3921 Acher Enterprises and the Practitioner ' s Forum Drawer 370 Bachff, Tx 77518 (713)559-2261 Ads DICKINSON STATE BANK On rhe Grow Wirh Dickinson • Certificate of Deposit • Savings Plans to Meet Your Needs • Checking — Regular Accounts — Money Marker Accounts — Now Accounts  Individual Retirement Accounts • Bank by Mail • Loans — Commercial, Interim Construction Home Improvement G Installment • Safety Deposit Boxes, Tax Depositor • Travelers Checks, Money Orders, G Cashiers Checks Coming Soon: Pulse 2801 Main • Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-1516 Member F. D.I C m KILGORE JOE KILGORE PRESIDENT 1637 East Main League City, Texas 77573 Phone (71 3) 332-4502 1-800-833-4294 1985-1986 Gator Booster Club Officers President: Doris Neubauer Treasurer: Joan Merriman Would like to thank all of those who helped us through the year! DRY DOCK Family Boat and Ski Center Gulf Freeway at F.M. 51 Dickinson, Texas 337-3575 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! One Stop Shopping For All Your Boating and Water Skiing Needs Ads 235 BIRTHRIGHT Alternatives to Abortion k Free Pregnancy g ■ lestinq B Iv Personal Guidance B fl t and Assistance L B 4324 Hwy 3, Dickinson Office Park 337-4204 Dr. Sam Martin Optometrist 2702 Palmer Highway Texas City, Texas 948-0172 Mstik SERVICE •QUALITY VALUE With One-Stop Shopping PLYWOOD — HARDWARE — PAINT — KITCHEN CABINETS — FENCING — PLUMBING — AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — FIREPLACES — CARPETING CONGOLEUM — INSULATION Material Estimates From Your Plans Courteous Service Always 337-6527 611 FMS 17 V mi. W of 1-45 Dickinson STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:30 to 9:00 si Sat. 7:30 to 5:30 Sun. 10:00 to 4:00 24 Hour Truck Service Kelly Springfield-Cooper Tires 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dickinson Tire and Service Center 4702 32nd St., Dickinson, Tx. 77539 Sales and Service 7 v ears Experience Shop HOUrS: 7a.m.-6p.m. Mon.-Sat. Complete Auto Truck Service Available 534-4902 if it brakes we fix it! Bruce B. Stapp 713 337-2392 STAPP TOWING CO., Inc. Movers of Petroleum Products Bay Co. 3513 Dickinson Ave. Dickinson, Tx. 77539 713 337-2551 337-2252 Congratulations Seniors! Samy Alexander, Rand Chandler. Chris Jenkins, Laura McCroskey From UMYF Counselors Carol Mike McCroskey, Jan Jimmy Summers, Braggs, and Henry ' s of The First United Methodist Church 236 Ads MIKE ' S JEWELRY PLACE Diamond Rings 14K Rings Watches Colored Gems Bridal Sets Many Other Accessories We specialize in custom design, remounting, diamond setting, casting, restringing, gold plating. Professional appraisal for all purposes. We have a jeweler and a watch repairman in the store and all work is done on the premises. Mike S. Song Owner and Operator. Certified Watch Technician 2815 Main St. Dickinson, Tx. 713-337-3221 9-6 Mon.-Fri. 9-3 Sat. GOODfYEAR LIGGIO ' S TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER, INC. 24 hr. Wrecker Service 337-2421 2604 — 44th Street Phone: Dickinson, Tx. 77539 (71 3) 337-551 3 LAWRENCE ' S GROCERY Choice Meats and Produce San Leon: 559-1 332 Congratulations Seniors ECH P.O. Drawer 1228 Dickinson, Texas 77539 Phone:(713)337-2106 (713)337-5644 Ads 237 PERRY ' S A Family Place to Shop Perry ' s Video Perry ' s Variety Dickinson Plaza Dickinson, Tx. 77539 Open 9-6 534-3641 534-7608 Dickinson Animal Hospital Richard C. Denney, D.V.M. Small Animal and Equine Only 1100FM517W Dickinson, Tx. 77539 ph. (713) 337-4535 Nights Holidays 337-4535 Manning Masonry Co., Inc. Commercial — Industrial Congratulations Class of ' 86 )ames A. Manning, Jr. President 4905 Minnesota Dickinson, Tx. 77539 337-3041 X MAINLAND Nursing Services Inc. MEDICARE MEDICAID CERTIFIED — PRIVATE INSURANCE •RN LVN • NURSES AIDES •LIVE INS • COMPANIONS •HOME HEALTH CARE •FULL THERAPY SERVICES NURSES AVAILABLE 24HRS 7DAYSAWEEK ' PRIVATE DUTY, TEMPORARY ■ HOSPITAL STAFFING HOME HEALTH CARE AVAILABLE ■EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE All Cases Supervised by Registered Nurses 332-1521 League City, Tx. Services to: Galveston, Brazoria Harris, Montgomery and Fort Bend Counties a 238 Ads A little Bit of Education can be a Dangerous Thing .. . Congratulations! You ' ve survived the perils and pitfalls of high school — but you ' re not out of the dark yet. In earning your high school diploma, you ' ve begun to lay the foundation for a career. In today ' s job market, however, a little bit of education is often not enough. The dragons of the competitive world are laying in wait with their degrees, training, and experience. Make sure that you can meet their challenge. Arm yourself to do battle in the competitive world by continuing your education at Alvin Community College. ACC offers both university transfer and occupational technical programs to prepare you for the job market or for entering upper division university study. At ACC, you can get a solid education and a lot of friendly help — and the cost won ' t make you want to slink into the dungeon. Join forces with ACC and meet the competition head on. 3 Alvin Community College 31 10 MUSTANG ROAD ALVIN, TEXAS 7751 1 713-331-6111 Ads 239 Fischer ' s Auto Parts CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Complete Line of Auto Parts and Hardware 1817 Pine Drive Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-Auto Flower Mart Florist 534-4911 or 337-1051 3001 Main Dickinson, Tx. 77539 240 Ads JOHN ' S AUTO SALES Check the Rest — We Have the Best John R. Robinson P.O. Box 1352 3002 Gulf Freeway Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-2110 Medicine Man Inc. R.B. Bob Holley, R. Ph. Vice Chairman of the Board New Store Development Professional Pharmacies (713)337-3514 nS Dairy Queen 21 19 Pine Drive Dickinson, Texas 337-1000 Ads 241 Congratulations Seniors ' 86 Bayou City Motors 2220 Hwy. Dickinson, Tx. 77539 337-3124 Owner: Howard Williams 1986 ADVERTISING INDEX Allen ' s Food King 228; 207 Alvin Community College 239 APR Laboratory 231 Attendance Office 216 B C Glass 216 Bacliff Service Center 232 Bailey, Meyer Baty 234 Balloons for the Occasion 224 Balfour 222 Bay Area Physical Therapy 224 Bay Area Rattan 225 Bayou Realtors Bayou Energy 214 Bayou City Motors 242 B H Wholesale 220 Birthright 236 Booster Club 235 Bradshaw Nursery 206 Bryn-Alan Photography 217 Butler Engelke 209 Chavez, R. L. 210 Citizen ' s State Bank City Savings Association 208 Clear Lake Speed Center 232 College of the Mainland 212 Crowder Funeral Home 219 Dairy Queen 1 4 1 Dickinson Animal Hospital 238 Dickinson Medical Clinic 225 Dickinson State Bank 235 Dickinson Tire Service 236 Dickinson Travel Agency 216 Doctor Cool Professor Hear 2 1 6 Dry Dock 235 Fischer Auto Parrs 240 First United Methodist 236 Flower Marr Florist 240 Four Seasons 230 Furhop, Green Ferris 228 Gay Pontiac 227 Gerlands210 Gorrlob Verernarian Hospital 234 Graham and Molloy 213 Guarranty Federal Savings 209 Hall ' s Insurance 233 Honey Associates 229 Hillman ' s Shrimp G Oysrer 210 Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 220 Hopf, Edward 213; 225 Jack Home Service 209 Jack Rowe Funeral Home 2 1 1 J. B. Sal Co. John ' s Auro Sales 241 J J Lawnmowers Co. Inc. 225 KC-CB ' s 209 Kernite216 Lake Publishin g Co. 215 Lawrences Grocery 237 Liggio ' s Tire And Service 237 Main Office 213 Mainland Bank 223 Mainland Health SERVICE 238 Manning Masonry 238 Mark Tech. 237 Martin, Dr. Sam 236 Marathon Morco Penreco 233 Matocha, R. B. 219 McRee Ford 232 Medicine Man 241 Mike ' s Jewelry Place 237 Mitchell-Stapp 220 Nopko Pointing Flooring 228 Noonday Royalry 221 Parent Teacher Supply 232 Perry ' s 103 203 Pine Drive Baprist Church Pine ' s Plaza Sporting 234 Ray, Mike Susie 220 Sandberg, Mike G Sharon 213 Shrader Shrader 232 Shrine of the True Cross 218, 229 Shumer, Erin 206 Southwest Airport Services 220 Sounds Ect. 206 Space City Jewelry Loan 228 Srapp Towing Co. 236 State Farm Insurance — Dennis Cooke 225 State Farm Insurance — Wayne Faircloth Strom ' s Feed Supply 218 Sutherlands 236 T.A. Kilgore 235 Tore ' s Frame Shop 229 Texas Ciry New Car Dealer 223 Texas Sounds Torque Perroleum Producrs 226 The Aviator Shop 206 Village Srudio 210 Wal-Mart 229 Wordens 229 Wycoff Bricker Associates 214 Yates Associates 209 242 Index The 1 986 Gator Staff would like to say Thank You to oil our advertisers for their support this year. We Appreciate You!. Index 243 1986 SENIOR INDEX ABSHIRE. AMBER: Color Guord 10 ond 1 1 — 2nd in Store ond Bond Comp Award; Cosmerology — Disrricr Awards. BROWN, PATRICIA BROWN, RITA DECA 12 DESORMEAUX, NORMAN Peer Counseling 10, 11, 12, Vocorional 12 — President Srore Advisor. V O C.T. Awards. ADAIR, DEIDRE: Soccer 10. 11 — Coproin. 12; Stu- dent Council 12: Honor Society 11. 12; GAA 10, 1 1, 12, GSL 12, Junior Rotarion ADAMS, DIANE: Band 10; Yearbook 11. 12 — Asst. Editor; Thespians 9; French Club 12. GSL 12; SFA 12 ADE. JENNIFER: Choir 9, 10, 12 — Zone, Disrrict. and Area Alternote. ALEXANDER, DAVID: Choir 12 ALEXANDER, SAMANTHA: Band 9; Color Guord 9. 10. 11. 12 — Rifle Coproin. Awards. ALLEN, DANNY: Tennis 9, 10, 11 — Varsity, Pon Am Student Forum 12; DECA 12 ALSTON. BRETT Student Council 12; Honor Sociery 12, ROTC 9, 10, Pan Am Student Forum 12, Cam- pus Fellowship 10, 12 ALVARADO. LUCAS ANDERSON. DENISE COOP 11. 12 — District ond State Awards ARNOLD, JOHN BAKER, TROY Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Cross County 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 1 1 — 2nd Teom All-district. 12, Student Council 9 — Representative, 12, Gotor Guard 12, Honor Sociery 11. 12, Pon Am Student Forum 10, 1 1 JETS 9. 10, 12 BARENTINE, MICHAEL ROTC 9, 10, 11. 12; CVAE 12 — Disrricr Awards. BARNETT, PAUL Boskerball Mgr 9, 10, 11; CVAE 11 BAUTISTA. BELIA BELSER. CHARLENE Boskerball 9. 10, 11, 12 — MVP, Track Field 9, 10. 11, 12 — Disrrict and Regionols; GAA 10, 11, 12 BENNETT, GARY Football 9, 10 BOLES, CECIL: Football 9, 10; Industrial Arts Club 9, 10. BOLEN, TOMMY BOLENBARKER, SHELIA BOUDREAUX, ALLEN Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Soc- cer 9. 10, 11; Phorographer 12; Court Jester. BOWN, PAUL Tennis 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Student Council 12; Honor Scoeity 11, 12, Paromedicol Club 12. JETS 12, Industrial Arrs Club 9. 10, 11 — Regional Award; Senior Ploy; Powder Puff 9, 10, 11, 12 BRAND, CHRISTINE Photography 11; DECA 12 BRONAS, SHARRI Future Homemkrs of America 10;OEA 12 BROUSSARD, MICHELLE. Color Guard 9. 10. 11. Honor Sociery 11, 12; French Club 9. 10, 11, 12, SFA 12; Paramedical Club 12 — Treasurer. BROWN. KELLY Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Anchor Club 10, 11; Honor Sociery 11, 12; JETS 11, Bond Regional 9, 10, 11. 12; Bond District 10. 11. 12. BRUMMER, GINA: Tennis 9. 10; Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Vice-Presidenr GSL 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 — Corresponding Sec . Pon Am Stu- dent Forum 11, Poramedical Club 10, 1 1; JETS 1 1 Homecoming Queen, Jr. Princess; Lady-ln-Waiting 9, Elks Teen of the Month 12 — December, Band 12 — Regional and Disrricr Award; Class Favorite 9, 10 BULLINGTON. DARREN Photography 12. BURWELL. REBECCA School Newspaper 11, 12, French Club 1 1 — Treasurer; SFA 12. BUTLER. JACQUELYN: Track 9, 10. Volleyball 9. 10; Honor Society 1 1 CAHILL, CRAIG Tennis 9, 10, 11, Golf 10, 11; Soc- cer 12. CAMPBELL JOEL: Foorball 9, School Newspaper 12. CAMPBELL, KEVIN. Foorboll 9, 10, 11, 12 — Fighting Hard Award: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12 — Purple Heorr, Powder Puff 9, 10. 11, 12, Yearbook 12; Phorogrophy 11; Srudenr Council 11, 12 — Representative, Honor Sociery 11, 12; Pan Am Student Forum 10, 11, 12; Senior Play CANTU. MICHELLE CARLSON, CINDY: Cheerleoding 9; Srudenr Coun- cil 12; President ' s Council 12: OEA 11 — Outstan- ding Member, 12 — President CARTIER, MONIQUE School Newspaper 11, 12; Student Council 1 1. CASTLE, KIMBERLY CHANDLER, RAND Cross Counrry 11, Band 9. 10 — Solo Awards; Powder Puff 9. 10. 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Gator Guord 12; Pan Am Student Forum 10, 11; JETS 9, 10; President ' s Council 9, 12; Senior Class President; Elks Teen of the Month — October; Band Regional 9, 10; Class President 9, Class Favorite 10, 11; Most Spirited 9, 10, 11, 12, Mr DH5 CHAPMAN, LINDA. CHAPMAN, SANDRA M DEI CHAVEZ, LYNETTE: Boskerball Mgr. 9, Yearbook 1 2; Anchor Club 1 2; HOSA 11, 1 2, Who ' s Who. CIBULSKI, JOSEPH. COBB, LISA COOK. JAY: Gator Guard 10. 11. 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 — C Capt. Opetations Officer; VICA 11. 12 COOK, WILLIAM: Golf 10; D.E 1 1 COTTER, BRYAN Volleyball 9. 10 COURVILLE. NATHAN Foorball 9, 10. Track 9. 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Sociery 11, 12. Voca- tional 12, Band 9. CRUZ. ALICIA ROTC 9, 10, 11, OEA 11,12 DAVIS, PATRICK Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Hachet Awotd; 2nd Team All Disrricr; Boskerboll 9. 10, 11 12; Baseball 9, 11, 12; ROTC 9, 10. 11. ROTC Leadership Award DICKERSON, WILLIAM Boskerball 9; Track 10. DILLON, MICHAEL: Band 9, 10. 11, 12, D.E 12 — Advisor DISKIN. CHARLENE DIXON, GARON Foorboll 9, 10, Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Cross Counrry 12. ROTC 9 DODD. 5COTTY Indusrriol Arrs Club 9; VICA 11. 12 — Region and Stare Awards, VOCT 10 DOMINY, WAYMON DECA 11, 12 DONAHUE, CINDY Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 DOWDY. STACY HOSA 12 DRIGGERS. SUSAN DUES, AMY: Soccer 10. 11, 12 — Coproin, All Disrricr; GSL 12; Srudenr Council 12; Honor Sociery 11, 12; GAA 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 DUNBAUGH, DONNA Volleyball 9. 10, 11. 12; Soccer 10 — 2nd Place Disrricr 11, 12, Srudent Council 12; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12 — Historian; French Club 1 1 EDWARDS, BUCKLEY Foorball 9. 10, Boskerboll 9, 10, Photograpy 12 ENGBROCK, CHERYL: Color Guord 9, 10. 11. 12: Yearbook 12; Paromedicol 12, Class Treasure r — 9 ERSKIN, KATHERINE Boskerboll 10, 11; Track 9, 10, ROTC 9, 10, 11: Cosmerology 12 — Palo , Disrricr, Regional, and Srore Awards. ERSKIN, LAWRENCE Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Special Team Award, Choir 9. 10, 11. 12. Class Favorite EVANS. TROY Football 9, 10, Yearbook 12, Pom Am Student Forum 10, Indusrriol Arrs Club 9. 10. EVERSOLE. ARLENA FARMER, CHRISTOPHER FAULK, CARYN: Choir 9; Color Guord 10, 11, Pan Am Srudenr Forum 1 1; VOE-OEA 12. FERGUSON. BRENDA FLORIO. DAVID: ROTC 9. 10, 1 1 — Barollion, Col- or Guard — Besr Member, Srudenr Council FONTAINE, THOMAS Golf 9, 10; Bond 9, 10, 11, 12. National Forensic League 9; JETS 12. Bond Regional 9, 10, 12, District 9, 10. 11. 12. FRANKLIN, KENNETH. Football 9. 10. 11. 12 — 1st Team All Districr 2nd Team, Baseball 11, 12; Track 9, 10 FREY. DARRYL Foorball Srudenr Trainer 9, 10, 11. 12. Basketball Student Trainer 9. 10. 11. 12; Auto Mechanics 11, 12 — District and State Awards. FRIERSON, ROY ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 — Vice Com- mander. Awards, Thespians 9, 10. 11, 12 FULGHUM, ROGER Boskerball 9, 10, 11, 12, Honor Sociery 11, 12, JETS 11. 12; Who ' s Who; No- tionol Acodemic Ail-American 244 Index 1986 SENIOR INDEX GAINES DONALD Foorball 9: ODP 9, 10 DE 11, 12 GALVAN, JOSE Baseball 9; Cross Country 9; DECA 11. 12 GARCIA. VICTORIA GATES, SEAN GEI5LER, GARNER: Foorball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Honorable Mention All-District, Doseball 9, 10. 12; Track 9, 10; Powder Puff 9. 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 12. Srudent Council 9, Honor Society 11. 12; Pan Am Student Forum 1 1; Class Favorite GILLIS. THOMAS GILMER, CASSIUS: Track 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 — Awards; German Club 11 — Awards, GONZALEZ, ANGELA GONZALEZ, PATRICIA: Cosmetology 11. 12 — District and Stote Awards. GORRELL, SAVANNAH Track 10, Cross Country 10; Thespians 9, 10. 11. 12 — UIL Awards, Secretaty; French Club 1 1 GREER, CHRISTOPHER Daskerball 9, Band 9, 10. 11 — Awards 12. GRIFFIN, BOBBIE Track 9; School Newspaper 11. VOE 11, 12 — Awards GRIGGS. LISA: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 11; School Newspaper 10: Student Council 10; Anchor Club 1 1 GUERRA, SILVIA ROTC 9, 10; VOE 1 1. 12 GUERRANT, ALISA Volleyball 9; Tennis (Vorsity) 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Srudent Council 10, 11. 12; Anchor Club 11. 12; Pon Am Student Forum 11,12; Rifle Club 1 2, HOSA 1 1 GUILLORY, TIFFANY Basketboll 9, 10, 11, 12 — All-District; Volleyball 9, 10, 1 1 — All-District, 12 — All-District, Soccer 10; Student Council 12, French Club 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 10, 11. 12 — Vice-President: GAA 9, 10. 11. 12 GUTHRIE. GINGER. HAMPTON, ROBERT: Football 11; ROTC 9. 10. 11. 12 — Finance Officer; Thespians 9, 10. 11. 12, Furure Homemokers Of America 12 HARDING, JERRA French Club 10. 11; HOSA 11, 12 — Secretory HARE, CYNTHIA Volleyball 9, 10; Future Homemokers Of America 11; VOA 11, 12 — Treasurer. HARVEY. JENNIFER Track 11,12; ODP-VOCCT 12. HATFIELD, BARBARA Color Guard 10, 11 — Awards. French Club 9, 10; Cosmetology 11, 12. HAWKINS. HUGH Footboll 9, 10. Building Trades 11 HAWKINS. LISA DE11.0EA12. HEARN, KIMBERLY Color Guard 10, 11 HECKMAN. DONNA: Color Guard 10, 11, Srudenr Council 10; Pan American Student Forum 10. HILL, ROBERT Footboll 9, 10. 11. 12 — All-District. Teom Captain, Basketball 9, 12; Track 9, ROTC 9. 10, Building Trades 1 1 — District Award HILL, SHERYL Basketboll 10; Vocational Club 11, 12 HILL, WILLIAM: Football 9, 10, 12, JETS 9 11. 12. Yearbook HUL5EY, AUDRA Srudent Council 9; Campus Fellowship 9. President ' s Council 12; DECA 11 — Secrerory, 12 — Presidenr. Class Secrerory 9 HUYNH, CUONG: Soccer 11, French Club 11; Voca- tional Club 12 HUYNH, HANG HOCT 11, 12 HYDER. KRI5TIE: HOSA 1 1 — Vice President, HOCT 12 — Historian JAKUBAS, ROBERT Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography 11. 12 — Head Photographer; School Newspaper 11, 12 — Heod Photographer, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12. JAMES. MICHELLE. JAMES. YOLANDA: Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Team All-District. Band 9. 10; GAA 9, 10. 1 1 JANIK. THOMAS Tennis 9. 10. 11. 12 — Team Captain, MVP; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — Dtum Major, Student Council 12; Pon Am Student Forum 12; Elks Teen Of The Month 12; Bond Awards — Regional 10, 11, 12, Disrrict 10, 11, 12 JARAMILLO, MARTHA Forensic League 1 1 Volleyball 9. Narional JENKINS, CHRISTOPHER Foorball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Countty 10, 11, 12; GSL 11, 12 — President; Srudent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Anchot Club Beau 12, Gotor Guard 12; Honor Society 1 1, 12; Ftench Club 9, 10. Paramedical Club 10. JETS 10, 11, 12 — Vice President; President ' s Council 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 — Sectetary; Elks Teen Of The Monrh 12, Class Secrerory 12; Close- Up Award; Srage Manager — Senior Ploy, Powder Puff 9, 10, 11, 12 JONES, GREGORY Foorboll 9. 10, 11, 12 — Honorable Mention, Boskerball 10, 11: Boseball 9; Track 9, 11; Tennis 12, Photography 12; Anchor Club Beau 12; French Club 12, JUNEMANN, LAURA; ROTC 9 — Personnel NCO Female Color Guord Commander, 10 — Logistes Officer, 11 — Deputy Squodron Commander, 12 — Squodron Commander, Female Color Guord Commander, Air Force Associarion Award; Doughrers of the American Revolurion Award; 3 Ourstonding Coder Awards, 5 Leadership Awards, 6 Superior Performance Awards, 3 Honor Flight Ribbons, 2 Academic Awards, Leadership School Graduate of 1984, Ronk Codet Major, 5cience Fic- tion Club 9, 10, 11; Letter of Commendation by the Notional Merit Scholarship Program KEENE, MIKE Boskerball 11 KEITH, MARION Bond 9, 10, 11, Disrrict and Region Awards 9. 10, 11; School Newspaper 10, 1 1 — Junior Ediror, 12 — Editor-in-Chief; Srudent Council 12; Anchor Club Member 10, 11, 12; Honor 5ociety 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11. 12 — Presidenr, 2nd Place at Stephen F Austin Foteign Language Festival — Sightreoding; President ' s Club 12; Outstanding Newswrirer 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 2nd Place in UIL Writing Composition; Pro fi- ciency Cirotion for Ourstonding Journolisric Achievement; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. KETTLER, STACEY, Soccer 10: Cheerleoding 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Footboll Sweethearr 12; Year- book 12; Srudent Council 9, 10, 11; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Pon American Student Forum 11; Paramedical Club 11, 12; JETS 10. 11, 12, Senior Court 12 KEY, STEPHANIE: Track 9: DECA 12 KILLING5WORTH, KAYLENE Soccer 12 — Vorsity Letter; Band 9. 10, 11, Honot Society 11. 12; Pan American Srudent Forum 10, 11, 12; Paromedical Club 9, 10, 11. 12 — Vice President. Peer Counsel- ing 9, 10; Indusrnal Arts Club 9; GSL 12; 1st Place — Inschool Wriring Contest — 10. 2nd Place — In- school Speech Contest — 12 KLACMAN, KRIS: Soccer 11; Drill Team; GSL 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; Pon American Srudent Forum 11, DECA 12 — Secretary LAMBERT. TINA: Color Guord 9, 10. 11, 12. Year- book 12, Honor Sociery 12 LASTER, JOSIE LAWSON, HERBERT Football 9. 10, 11. 12 — Special Teams Award; Basketball 9 LEDENHAM, WILLIAM: German Club 12 LEMMOND. KERI Band 9. 10, 1 1 — Secrerory 12; Color Guord 9. Softball 1 1 — Manager, Honor Society 11, 12; Paramedical Club 12; JETS 12; Band Regional Awords — 11, 12; District Awatds 10, 11, 12 LIBERATO, DEIDRA Tennis 12; Choir 9, 10. 11 — Secretary, 12; Honor Sociery 11, 12, Pan American Srudent Fotum 1 1 LITTLE, MICHELLE ROTC 9. 10; French Club 11, DECA 11, 12, LEUTKE, GARRY Bond 9, 10, 11, Choir 9, 11,12 LUKEMIRE, WILLIAM MAI.TRUONG Soccer 9, 10, 11. 12 MADER. SCOTT: Tennis 9, 10; Soccer 10. 11, 12. Yearbook 12, Srudent Council 9, 10, 11; Gatot Guord 12 MAHON. TERESA. MAINER. DORIS Band 9, Thespians 9. 10: VOCCT 10, 11; VOCT 12 — Secrerory, District Awards. MAINER, DORISELLE: Band 9, Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Color Guard 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12, HOSA 11, 12 MANNING, CAROL Color Guard.9, 10, 11 — Cap- rain, 12 — Coprain; GSL 11, 12, Yearbook 12; Honor Society 12, Paramedical Club 12 MANRIQUE. MARIETTE Track 9. 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12; GSL 12. MANZELLA. TINA MARBLE, DELINDA: Color Guord 10, 11. 12; Pep Squad 9; Student Council 10. 11, 12 MARCUM, TIMOTHY MARKS. SUZANNE: SADD 9. 10. 11; Thespians 9. 10, 11 — Presidenr,- Future Homemokers Of America 1 1 — Secretary; Cosmetology 11, 12 — President; Speech Club Vice President; Disrricr Awords. Index 245 1966 SENIOR INDEX MARSHALL, PATRICK MARTIN, MICHELE: Tennis 9, 10, 11; Moscot 11; Cheerleoding 12; GAA 12, Yearbook 12 — Business Manger; School Newspaper 11 — Ad Manager, 12; Studenr Council 9. 10, 11, 12; Senior Courr 12; Mosr Spirited 1 1 MARTIN, MISTYLYNN: Band 9, 10, 11. 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Freshmon Region Award MATOCHA, LISA: Tennis 9, 10, 11, Yearbook 11, 12 — Layout Editor; School Newspaper 12; Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2 — Secretary; Class Secrerary 10, SFA 12 MAXEY, CHER: Basketball 10, 11; Track 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11 — Milirary Order of World Wars Senior Advisor, 12 — Senior Advisor; Cosmetology 1 1 — Parliamentarian, 12 — Treasurer, District and State Awords MAYFIELD, LISA: Soccer 10; Cheerleoding 9, 10. 11, 12; GSL 11, 12, GAA 12; Yearbook 12 — Ad Ediror, Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Pan American Stu- dent Forum 11, 12 — Treasurer, Rifle Club 12, Paromedical Club 11, 12, JETS 10, 11, 12, Most Spirited 9, 10. Senior Ploy Cast Best All-Around Cheerleader, and Most Spirited Cheerleader 12, MCCLAIN, LAWRENCE: Footboll 9. 10. 11, All-District Running Back; Track 9, 10, 12 12 MCCROSKEY, LAURA Tennis 9. Golf 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — All State; Color Guard 9, 10. 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Student Council 9. 1 1 — Secrerary. 12 — President, Anchor Club 10, 11, 12 — Vice President, Honor Society 11, 12, ROTC 1 1, 12 — Gideon Award, Thespians 12, Pan American Student Forum 9, 10. 11, 12 — Vice President; Science Fiction Club 9, 10; Rifle Club 9. 10, 11. 12, Paramedical Club 12; JETS 9. 10, 11, 12; Presi- dent ' s Council — President Senior Court 12, Miss D H.5., Elks Teen of the Month — September ; Girls Store 11, 12, Bond All-State 12; Regional and District Awords 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Favorite 11; Hugh O ' Brian Award September 1984, Close-Up Award 1 1, Junior Rorarian — November MCDERMOTT, RICHARD Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Sociery 11,12 MCKIM, BESSIE: Color Guard 10; HOCT 1 1 MCKISSICK, LINDY CVAE 11, 12 MCLEMORE, TIFFINY Reporter 9; School Newspaper 9, 12 — Photographer, German Club 10 — Secretary, 11 — President, DECA 1 1, 12 MCMILLIAN, GLENDA Choir 9; Campus Fellowship 9. 10 — Secrerary; Peer Counseling 10, 11 — Vice Presidenr, DECA 11, 12 — Vice President MCNEIL, CAROL: ROTC 9, 10. 11, 12 Sojourners Award, Corps Sweethearr National MECHELAY, JAMES Footboll 9, 10, 11, 12 — Gator Academic Football Aword; Golf 10, 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club Beou 12, Honor Sociery 11, 12 — Secretary; JETS 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 10; Elks Teen of the Month 12 — January, Boys Stare 11; Class Vice- President 9, 10, 11, 12; GSL 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Senior Play; Powder Puff 9, 10, 11, 12; Texas Academic Decathlon, Junior Rorarian MENDEZ. ORLANDO MENOTTI, ANDREA: Color Guard 9, 10, 11, 12; Paramedical Club 12 MERRIMAN, DAVID Footboll 9, 10, 11, 12; Trock 9, 10. 11 MILES, JERRY MILLER, DANNY Football 9, 10. VOCT 12 MILLER, MARGARET Volleyball 10; ODP 9, Cosmetology 11,12 MILLICAN, MIMI Choir 9, 10, 11 — Librarian, 12 — Secretoty; Color Guard 9, 12 — Substitute; Theater 9, 10, 11, 12 — UIL and Community, Thes- pians 9. 10. 11, 12, French Club 11, 12; Mosr Un- forgerrable 12; Most Talented 12; Notional Academic Decathalon, Senior Play, Communiry Choir — 2 years; Church Yourh Represenrotive — 6 years MITCHINER, MONICA Track 12; Cheerleoding 11 — Mosr Improved, 12; Gymnosrics 9, 10, 11 — Srare Qualifier, District and Regionol Awords; Year- book 12, Powder Puff 11, 12; Student Council Representative 9, 10, German Club 10, GSL 12. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students MOFFETT, SHAWN: ROTC 10. 11. 12; Paromedical Club 12, Campus Fellowship 12 MOORE, LESTER Choir 9, 10, 1 1 — Vice President. 12 — Presidenr, First Chair; All-Stote Choir; Regionol and Districr Awards 11, 12, Most Talenred 12 MOORE. LEWIS VOCT 12 Districr Awords, Parliamenrarian, MOORE, SHALANDA Basketball 9, Student Council 12; Honor Sociery 11, 12; Future Homemakers of America 11, President ' s Council 11, Junior Class Officer MOZIE, GREGORY: Baskerboll 9, 12; Student Coun- cil 9; ROTC 9, 10, 11 MULLEN, CHRISTINE: Tennis 9. 10, 11; Bond 9 — Regional Award, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12, Studenr Council 9, 10, 11 — Representative, Pan American Student Forum 10, 1 1, JETS 10. SFA 12. MULLINS, JANICE Choir 9. Color Guard 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 11, 12. MURPHY, SHARON Trock 9. 10 11 12 ROTC 9 10 TMURRIE, JOHN: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 — Ensemble ) Medol. y- NARRON, MICHELLE: Srudent Council 12; Peer Counseling 12, VDE 12 — Vice Presidenr; Regional Awords. NERAD, MIKE. Footboll 9, 10, 11, Baskerboll 10; Soccer 10, Band 10, ROTC 12. NE55ELHAUF, RENE: Tennis 9, 10, 11, Pon American Student Forum 9, Student Council 9 10 DECA 12 — Areo Finalist NEUBAUER, SAMMY Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; School Newspaper 12 NGUYEN, DUNG Track 9, Tennis 11; Soccer 11, 12; Wresrling 9 — Lerrer. French Club 1 1 NOYOLA, JUOY VOE 11, 12 NUNN, JACK CVAE 1 1; M DE 12 OSBORN, LORI OVESNY, CAROL: Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Anchor Club 10, 11, 12 — Historian, Honor Society 11. 12; Pan American Srudent Forum 9; Industrial Arrs Club 10, 11, 12 — Vice Presidenr; Powder Puff PADGETT, TERRY Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Counrry 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, DECA 12 PALMER, SCOTT: Soccer 9 — All-District Honorable Mention, 11 — 2nd Team All-District. 12; Student Council 12; Gator Guard 12; JETS 12 — President; Presidents Council 12, Industrial Arts Club 10, 11 PAYNE, SHAWN Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 11, 12; Anchor Club 10, 1 1 — Vice Presi- denr, 12 — Historian, Honor Sociery 11, 12; Pan American Student Forum 9, 10; Paramedical Club 12 — President; JETS 10. 11, 12, President ' s Coun- cil 12, GSL 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; Elks Teen of the Month 12; Band Regional and District Awards 12; Class Treasurer 10, 11, 12. PEREZ, ANITA. Future Homemakers of America 1 1 , 12; Vocotional Office Careers Club 9, 10 PEREZ, LEE Footboll 9, 10. 11. 12 PETERSON, PAUL Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — Solo Medals, Decathlon Teom 12. PHAM. VIET PHILLIPS. DAVID: ROTC 11, Rifle Club 1 1 POTTER, MARK French Club 11; Industrial Arrs Club 11. 12 — Srare Awards. POTTS, KENNETH POWER5, COY Bond 9, 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12, Regional Award 1 1; District Awards 11, 12. POWERS. RITA PRAYLOR. JOHNNY: Foorball 9. All-Srar Casr UIL 10, 11. 12; Student Council Representative 10; Thespians 10, 1 1 — Presidenr, 12 — Treasurer. PREAS, ROBERT PUENTE, CHRISTL Cosmetology 11, 12 — Secrerary; Districr Award QUIN, FRANCIL: Band 9, 10, 11. 12, Srudent Coun- cil 12. Honor Sociery 11. 12; JETS 12, Regional Award 12; District Award 10, 12 REED, DERRICK: ROTC 9. REED, DOUGLAS Foorball 9, 10. 1 1 — 2nd Teom All-District, 1st Team Offense, 1st Team Defense, 12 — Honorable Mention, 2nd Teom All-District, Letrerman, Baskerboll 9, 10, 11, Boseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9; Honor Sociery 11, 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Srudenrs; Academic All-American, GSL 9 REED, 5TEPHANIE Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Socie- ry 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, JETS 11, 12; Band Regionol ond Disrricr Awards 10, 11. 12; Area Bond 12, Honorable Menrion or Galveston Science Fair 1 1 REUMONT, CAROL Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Srudent Council 9, 10, 11 — Recording Secrerory, 12 — 1 sr Vice President, Anchor Club 10, 11 — Chaplain, 12 — Senior Advisor; Honor Sociery 1 1, 12 — Presidenr; Pan Americon Srudenr Forum 12; Presidents Council 10, 11 — Secretory, 12, Elks Teen of rhe Monrh 12 — October. Band Regionol Award 9. 12, Disrricr Awards 11, 12. Class Presi- 246 Index SHttll 1986 SENIOR INDEX denr 1 0. Washington Congressional Seminar Award 1 1 Junior Rorarion 12 — September RICHARDSON. VERNON Foorboll 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, Futute Homemokers of America 1 1 — Sergeanr-at-Arms. HECE 1 1 RIDLEY, KIM: Vocational Club 12 ROACH, DAVID Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Society 9, 10 RODRIGUEZ, JOEL: General Mechanical Repair 9. 10; Auto Mechanics 11, 12, District, Regional, and State Awards. ROSE, CAROLYN: Basketball 10, 1 1; Volleyball 9 RUSSELL, JOHN Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Crosscountry 9, 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12 RYAN. JANET: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — Treasurer; Stu- dent Council 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Pon American Student Forum 11; Paramedical Club 12, JETS 10, 11, 12 • Treasurer; Mu Alpha Beta 9, 12 — Treasurer; Elks Teen of the Month 12, Band Regional Awards 12, District Awards 11 12 G5L 10, 11. 12 SALVATO. MARY SAMUELS, FELITA. Basketball 9; Track 9, 10; Future Homemokers of America 10, 11; Cosmetology 11, 12, District and State A wards. 5ANDFORD, DEMETRIUS SANDFORD, SHALANDA Track 10; Choir 11,12 SANDFORD, YOLANDA Track 12, Soccer 12 SAUNDERS, KYLE 5CHMITT, HENRY. SCHUETT, ROBERT Band 9, 10; German Club 11 DECA 12 SCHWEMER, MICHELLE: M6DE-II 12 SCOTT. JON Yearbook 11. 12, Industrial Arrs Club 10 SCOTT, KELLY Cosmetology 1 1; DE 12 SCOTT, SHANNON Color Guard 9. 10 — Bond Camp Award; Gymnastics 10. Cosmetology 11, 12, Districr Award. SEAHOLM, ERIC: Bond 9, 10. 11, 12 SEGURA, JULIA Honor Society 11, 12, Pan American Srudenr Forum 12; HOSA 11, 12 Parliamentarian. SHARP, SAM Choir 9, 10, 11. 12 — Solo ond Ensemble Awar ds, DECA 11, 12 SHAVER, BOBBY Foorboll 9, 10. 11 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12; Track 9, 10 SHAW, LINEAL 5HEPPARD, DOUGLAS Footboll 9, 10, Gator Guard 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 10, Building Trades and Auto Mechanics 11,12 SHOPE, CATRINA. OEA 12 SHUMER, ERIN Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Year- book 12 — Copy Editor; School Newspaper Staff 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 12 SILVA. LIZ Band 9: Cheetleodmg 9, 11, 12 GSL 11, 12; OEA 11 — Treasurer. SLICKER, EDWARD Soccer 9, 10, ROTC Newspaper 10, 11. 12 — Editot; Honot Society 11, 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12, German Club 12. Science Fiction Club 10, 11 — Treasurer. Elks Teen of the Month 12; Junior Rotation; Math Club 10, National Beta Club 9, 10. 11, 12. Toss Up Team 10, DGD Club 10; Public Affairs NCO 10. 11, Public Affairs Officer 12, Drill Team 10, ROTC Rocket Club 10, 11. 12; Summer Leadership School ot Lacklond AFB 11 SLIME, IMA Dungeons ond Dragons All-State SMITH, CHARLES: Band 9, 10, 11, 12 — President, All-State Bond, Orchestra, Srudent Council 12; Honor Society 11, 12 — Vice President; ROTC 9, 10. 11. 12 — Commander; Pon American Student Forum 9. 10, 12; JETS 12, President ' s Council 12; Elks Teen of rhe Month 12; Boys Stote 11, Bond Regional ond District Awards 9, 10. 11. 12; All- State 11, 12: Junior Rotarian 12 SMITH, DAVID Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Science Ficrion Club 9, 10; Poramedicol Club 12, JETS 10, 11, 12; Campus Fellowship 9, In- dusrrial Arts Club 9 SMITH, ROBIN Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, DECA 11. 12 SOSA. JULIE Choir 9, Color Guard 9, 10. 11, 12; Student Council 12, Poramedicol Club 12 SPEARS, RONALD DE 11, 12 STARKE, SEAN School Newspaper 12, Honor Society 11, 12, ROTC 9, 10. 11, Pan American Stu- dent Forum 10, 11, 12; JETS 10, 11. 12; President ' s Council 11, 1 2; Mu Alpha Theta 9, 10, 11 — Presi- dent, 1 2 — President, Elks Teen of the Month 1 2 STEAMBARGE, JIMILOU Basketball 10, 11, 12 — Varsity; Cheerleading Mascot 12; Yearbook 11, 12 — Editor, Various Yearbook Awards; Pan Americon Student Fotum 9; JETS 10. 11, 12, In- dusrrial Arrs Club 10 — Stote Award in Drafting, Most Spirited 12; Most Spirited Cheetleoder 12. STEELE, MATTHEW VICA 11, 12 STONE, CANDICE 5TONE. DALLAS: Bond 9, 10, 11, ROTC 9 : Thes- pains 12 5TOOT, GUS Band 9. 10, 11, 12; National Forsenic League 11, 12 STUBBLEFIELD, RENA TERRILL, MICHAEL ROTC 9, 10, 1 1 — Gidion THOMAS, EDWIN Track 9, 11, 12; Volleyball 9, 10 THUMANN, JEFFREY TOPFER, KAREN. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12; Srudent Council 12; Anchor Club 10. 11 — Secretary. 12 — President; Honor Society 11, 12, Pan Americon Srudent Forum 11, 12, Presidenr ' s Council 12 TOWNSEND, 5AMANTHA Color Guard 10, Pep Squod 9. Thespians 9, 10, 11 — Secretory, 12 — Vice President; All-State Cast in UIL Contest 10. TRAPANE, RICKY Tennis 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Gator Guard 1 2; Indusrrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12 TREVINO, JUAN Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pan American Srudent Forum 1 1, JETS 12; Bond Regional Awards 10, 12: Bond District Awards 10, 11. 12. TURNER, CONSTANCE URBAN, JOSEPH Track 10, 11. 12; Industrial Atts Club 9, 10 VASQUEZ. GUADALUPE General Mechanic Repair 9, 10; Auto Mechanics 11, 12. VAUGHN. ROBERT Footboll 9, 10 Auto Mechanics 11, 12 GMR 11 VERINDER, MICHAEL Yearbook 11. 12. School Newspaper 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12 Industrial Arrs Club 9, 10 VOGT. BARBARA Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 — Varsity, Cosmetology 11, 12 — Vice President; Districr Vice-President; Regional Sergeanf-At-Arms; Districr Awards. WARE, ANDRE Footboll 9. 10, 1 1 — Honorable Mention, 12 — All-District; Basketball 9, 10, 11 — Honorable Menrion, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, ROTC 10, 11, 12; Auto Mechanics 11, 12 WATSON, CHARLES Vocational Club 1 1, 12 WEATHERBY, ROBIN: Choir 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, Srudent Council 10, 11, 12 — Representative HOSA 11, 12 — Historian WELLS, STEPHANIE Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, Pon Americon Srudent Forum 11. 12. WHITE. FRANCESCA Track 1 1 — 1sr ond 2nd Place Medals WHITMEYER, LAURA Volleyboll 9; Tennis 10. 1 1.- German Club 9, 10; VOE 12 — Reporter and Photographer WILL IAMS, ANDREW. Foorboll 9, Track 9, 10; Cross Country 10; Soccer 10, 11, 12 — Captain; French Club 9, 10; Campus Fellowship 9. 10 WILLIAMS. REGINA: Basketball 10, 11. Track 9, 10, 1 1, Band 9, 10, Cosmetology 11.12 WILLIS. ERIC WILSON. MARCUS Basketball 10. 11, 12 — Honorable Menrion; Baseball 1 2; Track 1 1 . WOODARD, MIKE Baseball 9. 10. Tennis 9, ICT 10, 1 1; CVAE 12 — Parliamentarian WYDERMYER, DARREN: Football 9, 10, 11, 12 — All-District; Basketboll 9, 10; Boseball 9. Track 9, 10, 11, Honor Society 12; JETS 12 WYLY. BENSON: Footboll 9, 10. 11, 12 — All- Disfricr Punter, Boseball 11, Volleyball 12; Tennis 9, 10; Metal Trades 9, 10. 11, 12 YOUNGBLOOD, LAURA Cheerleading 9, 10 — Mosr Cooperative, School Newspaper 12 — Reporter, Anchor Club 12; French Club 9. 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; JETS 10; 1st Runner-Up- Homecommg 12, Sophomore Duchess 10. Class Secretary 10 Index 247 STUDENT INDEX ABENDROTH, KENNETH ABSHIRE. AMBER 12 ADAIR. DEIDRE 12 ADAMS, CANDY 09 ADAMS, CHARLES 09 ADAMS, DALE 10 ADAMS, LINDA 12 ADAMS. MARY 1 1 ADE, JENNIFER 12 AFTABODEEN, FAIZAH AFTABODEEN, MANSOOR AGUILAR, DORA 09 AGUILAR, IRMA 10 AGUILAR. JOSE 11 AGUILAR. PRIMITIVO AGUILERA, RIGOBERTO ALBI. JAMES 09 ALDRIDGE, JAMES ALDRIDGE. MICHAEL ALEXANDER, ADEENA ALEXANDER, DAVID ALEXANDER, DONA ALEXANDER, SAMANTHA 09 98, 114. 76, 166, 166 50, 180 28,50.148 98 96 84 16, 50, 168. 171 10, 72, 180 50, 148 10 84. 158 11 72 98. 174. 177 174. 176 72, 134. 135. 176 11 72, 177 10 98, 184 1 1 6, 70, 72 10 84 128 10 84 12 50. 158. 184 09 6. 98, 166 12 50, 160 161 98 84, 98. 166, 171 172 24.50, 178 76 98 25, 83, 84 50, 166. 184, 185, 186 96, 166 50 98 09 10 12 09 09 10 12 09 12 ALLDAY, SHONDA ALLEN. CHRISTINE ALLEN. DANIEL ALLEN, LECHRISTO ALLEN. WILLIAM ALLI, RAYMAN ALSTON. DAVID ALSTON, SHAWNA ALVARADO, LUCAS AMASON, JAMES 09 ANDERSON ANGELA 10 ANDERSON, CHARLES 11 ANDERSON, DENISE 12 ANDERSON. JUDITH 10 ANDERSON, PAUL 11 ANDERSON. ROTYRA 09 ANGELL. REBECCA 09 ANZALDA. MICHAEL 09 ARAGON. RAUL 11 72 ARMBRE5TER. TANYA 10 84 ARMENTOR, MARY 10 84 ARMENTOR. STANLEY 09 98 ARNOLD. JOHN 12 ARRAZOLA.ALBERT 10 84 ARRENDONDO, ELIZABETH 09 98 ASH. BRANDON 09 98. 129 ASH. 5EARLE 11 72.138,158.159 ATTAWAY, OTI5 09 84 84 182 50 89. 196. 185 72 96, 98. 132 98 98. 76. 158 ATTRA, HEATHER AVEN. SHAWNDRA AVEN JR , NORMAN AYLOR. JEROME 11 10 09 11 12 11 BAIN, DIANE BAITY. ERIC BAKER. CHAD BAKER. AKTHY BAKER. TROY BALDWIN. DARYLE BALLINGER. MISTY BANKS, KYLEEN BARAJAS, NORMA BARBER. KATHRYN BARBER, KENNETH BARENTINE, MICHAEL BARICH, BARBARA BARNETT, PAUL 11 BARR. GARY 10 BARRANCO, MELISSA BARRERA. CHRISTINA BARRY, MELVALAYN BARTLEY KRIS 11 BASS, JASON 09 BAUER. ERIC 10 BAUTISTA. BELIA BAUTISTA NORMA BEADLES, JANNELL BELCHER, LATOR5HA BELL. BRENT 11 BELL. KATHERINE 168, 184. 186 BELL, 5HERYL 09 BELLE. VICTOR 10 BEL5ER, CHARLENE BENNETT, CHRI5TOPH 09 98 157, 185 11 72, 160, 166. 184 10 84 146 09 98 72, 180 96. 96 144 84. 166 187, 186 16, 50. 64, 186 09 09 09 10 11 09 12 176 98, 142, 185 84 98, 179 84. 158 72 50, 176. 179 98, 176 72.84 10 09 10 84 72, 178 76 148, 180 84 12 09 10 09 72 11 50 96, 158 84, 132, 149, 185 98, 132. 143, 196, 185 27. 70. 72. 42. 84. 166. 194 12 50, 140, 141 185 11 26, 72, 146, 147. 166 11 72, 144 143. 177. 179, 185 98 11 19, 72. 194. 197 72, 128 72, 176, 181 72 98 09 09 98, 144 BENNETT, GARY 12 33,50 BENNETT JOHN 09 96 BENTLEY CHRIS 09 96 BERRY, JOANN 11 72, 186 BERRY, TRINA 09 98 BIBLE, DEREK 09 98, 176 BIGGS. DANIEL 1 1 BIMAGE. DEQUINCY BIMAGE. SANDRA 09 BIMAGE, STEVEN 11 BIONDO. MELISSA 09 BIRMINGHAM. STEVEN BI5CAMP, BRENT 1 1 BLACK, RICHARD 11 BLAIR. JODIE 10 BLAKELY, LINDA 09 BLANKENSHIP. WENDY BLASBERG. CHARLES BLISS. FRANK 10 84, 182 BLOOD5WORTH. RHONDA 10 170 BLOOM. CHRISTINA 09 96 BOGOTT, CHRI5TOPH 09 96,176 BOGOTT, DANA 11 72 158 BOLDS, MICHAEL 09 96 BOLEN. NANNETTE 10 3. 84. 98. 190 BOLEN RUSSELL 09 BOLEN JR . TOMMY 12 BOLENBARKER. SHELIA 12 BOLES, CECIL 11 BOOKER, CLIFTON 10 BOOKMAN, PAMELA 10 BOUDREAUX, ADRIAN 09 BOUDREAUX, JERROLD 10 BOUDREAUX, MARK 11 BOUDREAUX, PERRY 12 BOUDREAUX, TAMMY 10 BOULTON, TRACY 09 BOWN, PAUL 12 50, 37, 146, 166, 171, 185, 167 BRADLEY. CEDRIS 10 84 128 BRADSHAW. EDWARD 1 1 181, 186 BRAGG, JESSIE 1 1 72 BRAGG, ROBERT 1 1 BRAGG II, DALE 10 BRANCH, MONICA BRAND, CHRISTINE BRANDON, JENNIFER BRATCHER. SANDRA BRAY, JONATHAN BREAUX, RYAN 1 1 BREDEHOEFT, SHERRY 11 72 72 117. 136. 137 84. 185 34. 35,98, 191 84 72 14 50, 169 84. 132. 133, 185 5. 72. 38, 166 169. 72. 144. 166 64 11 72 12 50. 178 09 98 11 72 10 64 31, 72. 134. 138, 158 188 BREWER, THOMAS BREY. DAVID 11 BRICKER. JENNIFER 166 168, 185 BRINKLEY, WENDY BRONAS SHARRI BROU55ARD. DAVID BROU55ARD, JOHN 09 72 11 98 20.72. 142, 162, 171. 72 50 84 39. 84. 134 12 50, 40. 185. 167 28, 50, 156 157, 166. 185, 10 12 10 10 BROU55ARD, MICHELLE BROWN, KEITH 10 BROWN, KELLY 12 166 BROWN, PATRICIA 12 35, 72 BROWN, RACHEL 09 179 BROWN, RITA 12 50, 178 BROWN. 5TEPHEN 10 84. 126 BROWN TANYA 09 84 BRUNNER, GINA 12 14.50,156,157.166 BRYANT, JON 09 99, 164 09 BUC5ANYI. KATHLYNE 09 BUCSANYI. SHERYL 11 196. 187 BULLINGTON. DARREN 166 BURCHFIELD. GEORGE BURCHFIELD. LAWRENCE BURNETT. BOBBY 1 1 BURNS, DAWN 09 BURRI5. JULIE 09 BURRI5, ROBERT 11 BURWELL. REBECCA BUSH. TAMMY 09 BUTLER, HELENANNE BUTTS, WENDY 09 BYER5 BONNIE 09 CAGE. DESMOND 11 99, 193, 194, 196 4,72, 170, 171, 184. 192. 12 50, 169, 190. 197, 99 11 72, 183 99 166, 172 99 72, 177 12 50, 170 171 99. 187 11 72. 166. 184, 186 99 99 72, 138 50, 178 09 95 09 99, 177 72 50. 170 32. 50. 37. 166. 168, CAHILL, ROBERT 12 CALDERON, ARMANDO CALDWELL, DEATREA CAMP, AUDRA 11 CAMPBELL, JOEL 12 CAMPBELL, KEVIN 12 186 CAMPBELL, RICKY 10 CAMPBELL. TOMMY 09 99 CANNON, PAUL 09 181 CANNON. SHERYL 10 72 CANTRELL, DANNY 10 84 CANTRELL, TIFFANY 09 99, 132 CANTU, HILARIO 1 1 CANTU. MICHELLE 12 50 CANTU. PATRICIA 09 99 CANTU. VALENTINO 10 CARBAJAL, CHRISTINA 1 1 73 CARBAJAL MATEO 09 99 CARDNER. KATHERINE 11 71,7: CAREY, JUANITA 09 CAREY, TIFFANY 09 99 CARLSON. CINDY 12 50,166 CARMONA. PAUL 09 95. 99 CARMONA. RICHARD 09 99 CARR, JUSTIN 11 73. 136 185, CARTER, SABRINA CARTER, STEPHANIE CARTER. 5USAN 10 CARTIER, MONIQUE iw 99, 176 10 84 84. 177 12 50, 170 CASAS, MONICA CASA5. ROBERTO CASEY. JAMES CASTILLO, JULIE CASTLE, KIMBERLY CASTOR, APRIL 09 10 10 14. 99, 158 64, 139 84. 1£ 11 73 12 09 99 CATHEY. SAMANTHA CAUDILL, JEFFREY 11 CAULEY, TOIAN 09 10 73 99, 179, 185 CENTERS, RICHARD 10 CERNOSEK, THERESA 09 CEYANE5, ROBERT 10 CHANDLER, RAND 12 166, 169 CHAPMAN. KIMBERLEY CHAPMAN, LINDA 12 CHAPMAN, SANDRA 12 CHAPMAN, YOUNGER 09 CHATMAN VANESSA 09 84 99. 132. 158. 185 64, 128 13,46, 48, 50.61,65, 184, 11 73 160 50 178 84 100. 179 100 10. 50. 166. 168 84, 144 84 126 83.85 51 100, 144 85. 139 100, 177. 73 73, 175, 100 85, 166, 182 185 177 CHAUDRON, JOHN 09 CHAVEZ. LYNETTE 12 CHE5AK. BRAD 10 CHILDRESS, KACIE 10 CHILDRESS, KEVIN 10 CHINN, PAMELA 10 CIBULSKI, JOSEPH 12 CLARK. KELLY 09 CLARK. MICHAEL 10 CLARK, PAMELA 09 CLARK. ROBERT 11 CLEMENTS. THOMAS 11 CLINGAN. MELISSA 09 CLOCK, KATHRYN 10 COATNEY, CLARENCE 10 85 COATNEY. JOSEPH 09 100,175,176 COBB, LISA 12 COBBS MELANIE 09 COBURN, ALAN 10 COCHRAN. JEFFREY 09 COFFEY. MATHEW 09 COFFMAN, ROGER 09 COKER. RENEE 09 COLE, CYNTHIA 09 COLE, WILLIAM 10 COLEMAN LALITA 10 85 COLLEY, JAMES 11 9,31,73,184,187 COLLINS, JOHN 10 85 COLLINS, LARRY 09 100, 76 COLVIN, ERIC 11 73, 117 CONWAY. KELLY 10 85, 164. 166. 185. 186 CONWELL. JERRY 10 85, 87 COOK, JAY 12 51 COOK. KELLI 09 100 COOK. KELLI 1 1 COOK, WILLIAM 12 51 COOPER KEVIN 11 73.136,161 COOPER LORENZO 09 100. 129. 139 94,96. 100. 164, 166 185 65, 157 100 181 100 100 100, 179 246 Index CORBETT, FAITH 12 CORBIN. CHAMA 09 100 CORDER. ROBERT 12 CORONAOO, ADAN 09 100 CORONADO. RENE 1 1 CORTEZ, ISRAEL 11 73,173182 CORTEZ. MICHAEL 12 COTTER. BRYAN 12 COURVILLE, NATHAN 12 51 COX. KORY 09 100, 76 CRAWFORD. SHAWN 1 1 73, 40 CRAWFORD, YVONNE 09 CRIST. KELLY 09 100 CROW. BERT 09 CRUZ. ALICIA 12 51 CRUZ, BEATRICE 09 100 CRUZ, ESTHER 12 51, 180 CRUZ. GILBERTO 09 CRUZ ORALIA 11 73 CULLER, JOSEPH 10 85 CUMMINGS, MICHAEL 11 30. 73, 166. 186 CUMPSTON. AUDIE 10 85, 128 CURRY WILLIAM 09 100 181 CURTIS. ERIN 10 65, 154, 157, 166. 187 DAMBACH KIMBERLY 09 100 DANNER. DORINDA 11 DAVENPORT LARA 10 85 DAVIDSON. KENNETH 09 100. 177 DAVIS, DEBBIE 10 85 DAVIS, JAMES 10 85. 128 DAVIS. KEVIN 12 51 DAVIS, PATRICK 12 18, 22, 51, 124, 125, 126, 134 196 DAVIS, RENETTA 1 1 73 DAVIS ROMONA 09 9,100,141,164,196.185 DAVIS. STACEY 12 51 DAWSON. KEITH 09 100 129 DAWSON, PATRICK 11 73 DAY, DORIS 09 100 DAY. RAYMOND 10 85 DEALING, BECKY 10 85 DEALING. ROBIN 09 100 DEAUQUIER, LLOYD 10 85 DEBOARD, LANNY 12 DEBOARD, ROBERT 09 100 DECKER. GREGORY 09 100 DEEM. CHRISTINE 09 100 DEES. JOE 09 100 DELAHOUSSAYE, ERIC 1 1 73. 123 DELAHOUSSAYE, KIM 09 100 DELEON, GAVINO 09 DELOSSANTOS. VICTOR 10 DEMENT. TIMOTHY 09 139 DE5LATTE5, DEIDRA 10 85. 166 DESORMEAUX, LISA 09 100 DESORMEAUX. NORMAN 12 51. 179 DEVAULT. ADRIAN 09 100 DEVORE. APRIL 10 85 DICKERSON, JAMES 10 86,128,181 DICKERSON, MARCZIAVO 09 71 DICKERSON, MICHAEL 09 100, 123, 134. 182. 188, 190 DICKERSON. WILLIAM 12 51 DICKSON. KEVIN 09 100, 76 DICKSON, ROBERT 09 134 177 DICKSON, TINA 09 179 DILLON, MICHAEL 12 DILLON, MICHAEL 11 73 DISKIN. CHARLENE 12 51 DIXON, AMANDA 09 DIXON, GARON 12 51 DIXON JR , LARRY 09 134,203 DODD, SCOTTY 12 51 DODSON, JAMES 11 73,42 DOMINY, LANCE 09 DOMINY. WAYMON 12 51,178 DONAHUE, CINDY 12 51 DOWDY. KIMBERLEY 10 86 DOWDY, 5TACY 12 50 DOWNEY JR , CHARLES 10 19,85.86.94.95 DOWNEY JR , HERMAN 10 86, 128 DRIGGER5, SUSAN 12 DRISKELL, ERIC 09 DRODDY, TRACY 09 101 DROSCHE. AMY 10 86 DUE5. AMY 12 22,25.28,51,148,171,185 DUNBAUGH, DONNA 12 22,28,51,148.166. 184, 185 DURGEN5, KEVIN 10 86, 128. 138. 181 DUSKIC. EMIN 09 101 EAGAN, ANNA 09 101 EDWARDS BUCKLEY 12 46,51,164.181 101 73, 169, 171, 187, 186 ELLERJR , WILLIE 09 ELLINGTON. DALE 1 1 ELLIS, THOMAS 09 ENARD EDWINA 11 74 ENGBROCK, CHERYL 12 51, 160, 161 168. 187 ERSKIN, KATHERINE 12 52, 180 ER5KIN, LAWRENCE 12 49, 52, 125, 197 ESKEW ANGELA 09 101,149 185 E5PARZA, DIANA 11 74 ESPARZA. RUSTY 1 1 74 EUBANK5, AMY 11 74 150. 166, 184, 166 EVANS. TROY 12 52, 168 EVANS JR . DONALD 10 66,184 EVERSOLE. ARLENA 12 52,178 EVERSOLE, CLINTON 10 66.158 EVERSOLE, TRACY 10 86, 185 EVOR5, RICHARD 10 66 EWELL, JAMES 11 54.166,187 FARMER, CHRISTOPH 12 52.183 FARMER DONNA 10 FARMER. MALINDA 09 101 142, 165 FARRIS. ALLISON 09 101.164,166,172 FARRI5, NELSON 11 27,74,166.168.166 FAUL, SONJA 09 101 FAULKENBERRY, JOHNNY 10 86 FEAGINS, REBECCA 10 86,158 FEE JR. RONALD 09 101 FERGUSON. BRENDA 12 FERNANDEZ, KATHERINE 09 94,101,166 FERNANDEZ, MICHELLE 09 101 FICKLEN, KIMBERLY 11 74 FICKLEN, PAULA 10 86. 179 FICKLEN. VIRGINIA 09 101 FILLO. DWAYNE 11 FINN. MICHAEL 09 101.157.166 FISHER AMY 11 5. 44, 70. 74, 81, 166. 184. 192, 193. 195. 185. 187 FISHER. CASEY 09 101 FLANAGAN. PATRINA 09 101, 165 FLANIGAN, MARGARETT 09 101 FLANNERY. ERIC 10 86. 126. 177 FLETCHER. WARREN 09 74 FLORE5. ARMANDO 10 86 FLORES. MARIA 11 74 FLORES, TONI 11 FLORIO, DAVID 12 FLOWERS. DAVID 10 86, 138 FLOWERS, MARK 11 86 FOLLER. NANCY 10 FONTAINE, THOMAS 12 52,154,151,166 FORD, TROY 1 1 74 FOREHAND, ANGELA 11 74,178 FOREST. HOLLY 10 86 FORQUE. HUGH 09 101,129 FORSBERG. PATRICIA 11 FOUQUET. SABRENA 10 86, 197 FOUQUET, SYLVIA 11 74 FRANKLIN, KENNETH 12 20.52.127 FRANKLIN, TAMMY 11 12.74 FREDENBERG, DEBRA 10 86 FREDENBURG, KELLEY 11 74 FREDENBURG, ROBIN 09 132. 133. 143, 185 FREEMAN. STEPHEN 10 86 FREY. DARRYL 12 52, 123 FREY. DONALD 09 11,101.123 FREY. HILARY 1 1 30, 74, 149, 166, 164 FRIERSON. ROBERT 11 74 169 174 175 177 193 FRIERSON II, ROY 12 7, 27, 52, 176, 187 FRYE, SUMMER 10 86 FULCHER, PAMALA 09 101 FULGHUM. DAVID 09 101,157 FULGHUM. ROGER 12 52, 120. 136, 137 185 186 FULLER, DERON 11 74, 156. 186 FUNK III. BERNARD 10 86,154.157 GAINE5. DARREN 10 66 190 GAINES DONALD 12 52, 178 GAINES. ENRIQUE 09 101, 128, 182 GALVAN, ADRIAN 11 74 GALVAN, GENEVIEVE 10 86 GALVAN, JOSE 12 52.178.197 GALVAN. STEPHANIE 11 74 GANA, GARRY 11 74 GANZE. KAREN 09 101. 186 GARCIA, MANUEL 10 86 GARCIA, MINERVA 09 101 GARCIA, RITA 110 86, 158 GARCIA. RUTH 11 74, 158 GARCIA, SYLVIA 09 101. 177 GARCIA. VICTORIA 12 74 8.30,49. 52. 122, 124. 125. GARNER. MERLE 11 127, 195 GARRETT, LAURA 09 101,158 GARRISON, WILLARD 09 GARZA. HEATHER 09 101 GARZA, JESSE 09 101, 182 GARZA, MICHELLE 10 GARZA, REYNALDOP 10 GATES SEAN 12 GATTIS JR , PAUL 11 74 GEISLER. GARNER 12 45. 52. 122. 123. 127 168 165 GEISLER, STEPHANIE 10 86, 94, 146. 166, 186 GENZ, CHRISTINA 1 1 74 GENZ, NANCY 09 101, 157 GEORGE. LESTER 10 86 GEORGE, MEKO 11 74,166 GIBSON, CHAD 09 101 GIBSON, TEDRIC 09 101, 139 GIBSON. TRACEY 11 19,74,131 GILBERT, TRAE 1 1 74, 166. 186 GILLI5, THOMAS 12 183 GILMER. CA55IU5 12 52. 134. 135, 158 GILMORE, FRANK 10 86. 128 GILMORE. JODI 09 101, 179 GLENN, LESLIE 11 74 GOLDEN, RICHARD 1 1 74, 146 GOLDING. LAURA 1 1 74. 166. 168, 171. 184 GOMEZ. CHRI5TOPH 09 101,76 GONZALES. DOMINGO 09 101 GONZALES, GILBERTO 10 86 GONZALES, JOSET TE 10 86 GONZALES, LILLIE 09 101 GONZALES, MINNIE 11 52 GONZALEZ. ANGELA 12 52 GONZALEZ, ELIZABETH 11 86 GONZALEZ, PATRICIA 12 52, 180 GONZALEZ III, 5IXTO 11 74,186 GONZALEZ JR , FRANCISCO 10 GOOD, FELICIA 10 86, 166 187, 186 GOODGAME. KEITH 09 101,76 GOODING, KATHY 10 GOODING, LINDA 09 101 GORRELL, SAVANNAH 12 52 GRACIA. CAIN 09 101 GRANDSTAFF, DERRICK 10 86, 187 GRANT, ANGELA 10 86 GRAY, DARREN 10 GREENLAW, MISTY 09 101 GREER, CHRIS 12 52 GREER, RAE 11 74, 157, 166. 186 GREGORY, DAVID 09 101 GRIFFIN. BOBBIE 12 GRIFFITH. CAROL 11 45, 86, 140. 185. 186 GRIFFITH. JOHN 1 1 74 GRIGGS. LISA 12 52, 144, 145 GRIG5BY, CHRISTY 09 101 GROVES, JOHN 09 101 GRUBBS, GARY 10 86 GRZINCIC, CHERYL 10 66. 145 GUEL. FILIMON 10 86 GUEL, ISRAEL 09 102 GUERRA, FRANCISC 10 86 GUERRA, SILVIA 12 52 GUERRANT, ALISA 12 16. 52. 145. 168. 184 GUILLEN. VICTORIA 09 102 GUILLORY. TIFFANY 12 28, 52. 131, 140, 141. 166. 181. 185 GUILLOT. TANYA 09 102,158 GUPTON, KYLE 09 102, 157, 166 GUTHRIE, GINGER 12 179 GUTIERREZ. DAVID 11 71.134,179 GUTIERREZ, MICHAEL 11 22,49,181,168 HACKER. CARRIE 1 1 74, 167 HAGLER, DWAYNE 11 17, 74, 125. 127. 196 HAGLER, KIMBERLY 11 15. 74, 96, 166. 196. 185 HAGLER. KIMBERLY 09 102. 132. 140. 142. 185 HALEY. KRISTA 11 74. 166, 171, 184 HALL. KIMBERLY 09 102. 197 HALL. LEXIE 09 HALL, RAEFERNET 11 74 HAMMER, DARLENE 10 86 HAMPTON, ROBERT 12 52, 176. 187 HAPPY, THOMAS 10 HARDCA5TLE. ERIC 09 9, 94. 97. 102. 76, 139. 166 HARDING. HAROLD 09 102 HARDING. JERRA 12 10 52. 180. 198 HARDING. JOY 11 74 HARE. CYNTHIA 12 52 HARRIGAN, JEFFERY 10 86.176 HARRIS, MALCOLM 11 75 Index 249 HARRIS. MICHELLE 09 102 HARTMAN. FREDERICK 09 30. 86. 128 HARVELL, LISA 09 102 HARVEY, JENNIFER HARVEY. MONIQUE HARVEY WILLIE HATFIELD. BARBARA HATHWAY. DIANNA HAUTANEN. 5TACEY HAWKE5. ANDREW HAWKINS, CATHERINE HAWKINS, HEATHER HAWKINS, HUGH 12 HAWKINS. LISA 12 HAYES. DARREN 09 HAYES. KENNETH 09 HAYES. MARTIN 09 HEARN. KIMBERLY 12 HEARN. TAMARA 10 HEBERT, CONNIE 09 HECKENDORN. GARY 09 HECKENDORN, TAMATHA HECKMAN. DONNA 12 HEDGER, MICHAEL 10 HEDRICK, BOBBI 11 HEDRICK, ROBERT 11 HEFFRON, JAMIE 10 HEINDSELMAN, MARK HEITMANN. MARY 10 HENDERSON, CHARLES HENDERSON. CON5UELA 12 52. 179. 185 11 75.185 11 75 52, 180 96. 102. 164. 165. 166 86. 148 86 12 09 10 10 09 09 102 52, 178. 197 52 182 102, 76 86. 185 102, 145, 166 10 102 86 131 75 75, 76 26. 86. 166. 185 10 86, 128, 146 86, 158 10 86 09 102 86. 128 138, 181 HENDERSON, DON 10 HENDERSON, THERESA 09 179 HERBERT. KELLY LYN 11 31,75,168 HERNANDEZ, BOBBIE 11 75,148,185 HERNANDEZ. FRANK 09 102 HERNANDEZ, JOSE 10 HERNANDEZ. MANUEL 11 75 HERNDON. SCOTT 09 102 166, 186 HICKS, SHAWN 10 86 HILDEBRAND, LANCE 09 181 HILDRETH. PRENTIS HILL, ADRAIN 11 HILL. JOHNNIE 09 HILL. SHERYL 12 HILL. WILLIAM 12 HILLJR . ROBERT 169 HILLMAN. KARYN 11 75 HILLMAN, STEPHEN 09 102 HINES. JAMES 09 102 HIROM. SHELLEY 09 102 HOARD. MELISSA 10 102. 09 102 31, 75, 166, 177 196, 185 52. 132. 133, 140 19. 32. 46, 52 12 20, 52, 120, 122. 124. 126, HOBBS, PATRICK HOBBS. ROBBY HOBBS, 5TEPHINIA HOFFMAN, MICHAEL HOLLAND. CHANA HOLLEY. BOBBIE HOLLEY. 5HERRILYN HOLLIN5, CHARLES HOLLINS, HOMER 10 86 11 75 11 86. 1 58 09 102 10 86. 145 10 86. 158 11 75, 157, 171, 187 11 75 10 86 HOLLYFIELD. MICHELE 11 75,134.172.184 HOLMES, STANLEY 09 102 HORNE, KENNETH 10 87, 162 HORTON, NORMAN 09 177 HRNCIRIK. RANCHARD 10 88, 139 HUFF. LORI 09 102 HUGHES, SCOTT 09 HULL. MICHAEL 09 102 154. 157 HULSEY.AUDRA 12 53 40, 178 HUNT. ELIZABETH 10 88 132. 133 HUN TER. DANAE 10 88 166. 184, 186 HUNTER. KIMBERLY 10 88 HU55EY. KANDI 09 102 HUTCHISON. ELIZABETH 11 75, 172 HUTSON. RENEE 10 88 HUYNH. CUONG 12 HUYNH. DIEM 09 102 HUYNH. DUNG 09 HUYNH. HANG 12 HUYNH. NGA 09 HYDE, TINA 09 102 HYDER. KRI5TIE 12 53 IMEL. MELISSA 11 75 INGRAM. SHANNON 09 102 ISON, ALLAN 09 102. 177 ISON, BRIDGETTE 12 JACKSON. JASON 1 75, 138 JACKSON. RHONDA 09 102, 185 JACKSON, VALARY 10 45.88, 166, 184 JACOBSON, BRANDY JACQUES, KELLI 09 10 88 102 JACQUE5, LATITIA 11 75 JACQUET, CLARENCE 09 JACQUET, VICTORIA 09 JAKUBAS. ROBERT 12 JAMES MICHELLE 12 JAMES, YOLANDA 12 JANAK, LAURA 09 JANIK, THOMAS 12 145 150, 157. 166. 185 JARAMILLO. AURORA 1 1 JARAMILLO, JESUS 10 I JARAMILLO. MARTHA 12 JARAMILLO. VICTORIA 09 JARRETT, MICHAEL 10 JENKINS, CHRI5TOPH 12 134. 166, 181. 184. 185. 186 JENKINS. DAVID 10 JENKINS, JAMES 11 JENKINS, JASON 09 JENKINS, TIMOTHY 1 JENNES. MARK 11 JENNE5, 5TACEY 09 JERMAIN, BRENDA JOHANSON, TELI5A JOHN. ERNEST 09 JOHNICAN, KENNEDY JOHNICAN. ROBERT JOHNSON, EDWARD JOHNSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, SARA 09 JOHNSON, 5TEFFANIE JOHNSON, TYRONE 102 102. 132, 143, 196. 185 53,38,39, 42, 169, 181 33 18.53 31, 102, 166 3. 24, 44. 53, 37, 120, 144, 75, 180 53 102 26. 47, 48. 53. 64. 37. 75 75 31, 75, 184, 186 102, 187 10 88 10 103 09 09 09 10 88 103 10 88 10 88, 139, 161 88, 158 88, 181 88, 102 10 11 09 JOHNSON, WENDY 10 JOHNSTON, BRETT 12 JOHNSTON. JACQUELIN JOHNSTON. RONALD JONES. ALVIN 09 JONES, CONNIE 09 JONES, DARRELL 11 JONES, DELILA 09 JONES, ELIZABETH 11 JONES, GREGORY 12 124, 169, 172. 184. 186 JONES, JENNIFER 09 JONES, JOEY 11 75 JONES, MICHAEL 10 JONES, MICHELLE 11 JONES, 5ARAH 10 26, JONES, 5TEPHANIE 10 JONES, TODD 10 88 JONES, TRACIE 11 75, JORDAN. LOWELLE 09 JOSEPH, VERONICA 09 JOSLIN, WAYNE 09 JOST, JESSE 10 JOYCE, PAULA JUNEAU, JASON JUNEMANN, JON JUNEMANN, LAURA JUNGERMAN, JIMMY KAROW, CHERYL KAROW, DEBORAH KATO, MITCHELL KEENE, MICHAEL KEIM. JANET 10 KEITH, MARION KELLAR, LEA KELLEY. KEVIN KELLEY. KYLE KERBY, DARWIN KETTLER. 5TACEY 168, 163, 166, KEY CHERE 11 KEY, STEPHANIE KIDD, BILLY 11 KIDD, TRINA 09 KIDWELL, MARGARET 12 KILLEN, DREW 11 75 KILLING5WORTH, KAYLENE 187, 166 KILLINGSWORTH. MONICA KILLING5WORTH. NI5HA 09 KIMBALL, STEPHANIE 11 KING, JULIE 11 75, 187 53 09 103 11 75 75 94 103, 132, 142, 196. 185 75 17.20, 27,30.46.53. 122, 103 12 09 88, 128 75. 145 156, 157, 180 103 103 103, 182 75 103 53, 176 103, 139 166, 184 10 11 75 103. 16 53 177 53, 166. 103 170, 185 12 09 10 86 09 103 09 103 12 14. 44. 53, 63. 43. 162, 184, 193, 197, 185 75 53, 178 75, 173, 174, 177. 182 103 12 12 53, 148, 185, 10 88. 166 103 75. 166. 184, 186 KING. LESLIE 09 KING. MEREDITH 10 KINNER. LISA 10 KIRKLAND, STEPHANIE KLACMAN. KRIS 12 KNOWLES, JAMES 10 103, 158 75.95. 164. 171 185 68, 145 10 86 164 26, 53, 178, 164 88, 176 KNUTH.MARLAND KUBECKA, FRANK KUBECKA, GLENDA KULVICKI, ALAYNE KUYKENDALL TOMMY LADNER, CLIFFORD LADNIER, GREGORY LAMBERT, TINA 12 LAMBREMONT, THEODOR LANCON, CHRISTOPH LANDRY, TONI 11 75 LANGE. JANET 10 88 LANNING, LANCE 09 104 11 75 09 103. 177, 181 09 103 09 103. 157 166 I oq 104 10 88. 173 10 68 31 53. 168 ORE 11 75.181 11 75 LAROUX, MELODY 10 88 LA5SITER MELISSA 10 88. 145 185 LA5TER. JOSIE 12 53 LAWRENCE. GLENNA 09 LAWSON HERBERT 12 53 LAWSON YOLA 68. 179 LE. CHAP 09 88 LE. HAI 11 75.146 LEAL RUBY 09 86 LEAVER. VINCENT 10 LEBOEUF, AIMEE 10 LEDENHAM, SHANNON 09 104 53. 184 104 104 156. 157. 187. 186 75 88. 103. 161 104 1 1 09 12 12 11 10 09 12 10 11 09 10 11 09 75 104, 126 54, 145, 158, 185 54, 170, 178 75. 184 88 104, 76 178 88. 128 70, 75, 81, 166, 168, 171, 184 104. 129 88.91. 158. 166. 172. 186 158 09 LEDENHAM WILLIAM 12 LEDFORD, DAVETTE 09 LEE. LANEY 1 1 75. 88 LEETH. MARA 09 104 LEHMANN, JEANNE 09 LEMMOND, KERI 12 LEOPARD, 5U5ETTE 11 LEVI, DARRELL 09 LEVI, LISA 09 LEVI JR , HAMP LEWIS. DONALD LIBERATO, DEIDRA LILLEY, TIFFINY LIND5EY, STACY LINKEY, MICHAEL LITTLE, ANTHONY LITTLE, MICHELLE LOBIT, ROBERT LOBIT, VICKI LOCK. LARRY LOCK. LORETTA LONG, JEARL LOPEZ, ALEX LOPEZ, CORINA LOPEZ, RUBY LOPEZ, THOMAS LOPEZ JR. JESSE LORD. ANDREA LOVETT. LISA 09 LOVETT. LORI 09 LOWE, VERONICA LUETKE. GARRY 12 LUKEMIRE, CHARLES LUKEMIRE. WILLIAM LUS5IER. JASON 09 LUTHER. JOE 09 LY, TUAN 09 LYLE5. PATTY 09 LYMUEL. DANNY 10 LYWISKI. LANG 10 MACDONALD. ROBERT MADDOX. RONALD MADER. RYAN 09 MADER, SCOTT 12 MAHON, TERESA 12 MAI. LONG 10 88 MAI, THUY 09 104 MAI, TRUONG 12 MAINER, DORIS 12 54 MAINER, DORISELLE 12 54, 158. 187 MALDONADO, CYNTHIA 09 104 MALDONADO, DANIEL 11 76,173 MALLET, MARGARET 09 104. 134. 135 MANCUSO, ANNE 09 104, 143, 185 MANCUSO. THOMAS 11 3f. lb. 145, 15 MANHEIMER, MARI5A 10 30, 86. 166 MANI5JR . ROBERT 09 104.176 MANI5CALCO, TRACIE 09 104, 145 MANLOVE, DOW 1 1 76 MANNING, CAROL 12 54,160,161 MANRIQUE, MARIETT 12 54, 120, 134, 166, 185 MANSFIELD, GARY 09 104 MANZELLA BARBARA 12 178 MANZELLA, TINA 12 54 MARBLE. DELINDA 12 54.166,171 MARCUM, TIMOTHY 12 25.54 88 177 104. 185 75.88 75. 179 54 104 104. 185 12 54 54 11 75, 177. 179 12 104. 76. 139 104 88. 177 88. 187 11 104. 76 16. 54. 168. 199 54, 145, 195 12 250 Index MARCUM TYLER 09 104 144 MARK, KAREN 09 104. 140 196, 185 MARK JR , TRUITT 11 76, 137 MARKS SUZANNE 12 54 MAROUL. JOHN 11 MARSH, STEPHEN 10 80, 88 MARSHALL, DILLIE 10 76, 83, 132, 171 185, 186 MARSHALL, DANIEL 11 197 MARSHALL, LARA 09 76, 104, 185 MARSHALL, PATRICK 12 54, 183 MARTIN, ANGELA 10 MARTIN DEBORAH 10 88 MARTIN, MARCIA 10 88, 164, 166, 185 MARTIN, MICHELE 12 15, 20, 54, 63, 162, 163, 166. 170, 168, 185 MARTIN, MISTY 12 54, 158, 166 MARTIN, SHANNON 10 88 MARTIN, WALTER 11 76,81.124.186 MASON, RAYMOND 10 31, 89. 139 MASON. RENEE 11 21.76 MASON. STACEY 10 82, 89, 166. 169, 184 MATOCHA, ELISABETH 12 166. 165 MATOCHA. JENNIFER 10 4. 15, 89, 149, 158. 166. 184 MATTHEWS. CARL 09 104 MATTHEWS, MICHAEL 09 MATULAJR, HENRY 10 89.128 MAXCY, KELLY 10 89.157,171.184 MAXEY, CHER 12 54. 176 MAXWELL, ANGELA 10 89 MAYFIELD, LI5A 12 9,20,44.54.63.37.168. 162. 163. 166. 184. 185. 187. 186 MAYO. JACK 10 76, 169 McBRIDE, DARREN 10 89, 144. 145, 158 McBRIDE, SHANNON 11 23,76,196,185,186 McCARTY, LORAYNE 10 McCLAIN, LAWRENCE 12 13,30,123,126 McCLURE, ROBERT 09 104 McCREARY, JACK 10 89, 167 MCCREARY, MARK 09 104 McCROSKEY. LAURA 12 186,14.21,54,65.37. 156. 157. 166. 185, 184, 187 McCROSKEY, LISA 10 13, 89, 94. 156, 157, 166, 183. 186 McCUE. AMY 09 104 McCUE. SHELBY 1 1 76 McCUISTON, PATRICIA 10 89 McDANIEL. FREDERICK 10 90 McDANIEL, TIFFANY 11 23,76,158.196 McDERMOTT. MARGARITA 10 89. 158 McDERMOTT, RICHARD 12 54.62,144.199 MCDONALD, FRANKLIN 11 76, 174. 175. 176, 182 McERLEAN, KELLY 09 104 McFARLAND, JAMES 11 76.181 McGILBERRY III. FRED 11 76 McGINNIS, MARK 11 76. 183 McGLOTHLIN, SEAN 1 1 76 McGOWAN, JAMES 10 179 McGUFFIN. ANNAH 10 McHENRY, HEATH 1 1 76 McKEE, MOLLY 11 76.166.171.184.186 McKELVEY. CARLA 09 McKELVEY, RICHARD 09 104 McKIM. BESSIE 12 McKISSICK, LINDELL 12 54,179 McLAIN, TIMOTHY 09 104 McMILLIAN, ADRIAN 11 76.178 McMILLIAN, GLENDA 12 178 McNEIL. CAROL 12 54, 176 McNEIL. RUSSELL 11 76 McREYNOLDS, CHRISTY 1 1 7, 45, 76 MEADE, CURTIS 10 90 MEADOW5, LODINA 10 90 MECHELAY, JAMES 12 26. 46, 48. 54. 37, 43. 166. 184, 171, 185, 186 MEDINA, HERMELIND 10 90 MEGUE55, MONTY 10 90, 123, 182 MEJIA, ADELAIDA 09 104 MELANCON, KENNETH 09 104 MELANCON, MICHAEL 10 90 MELTON, QUINTON 09 129 MELTON, SHANNON 09 MELTON, TAMI 11 76 MENDEZ. ORLANDO 12 MENDOZA, DAGOBERTO 1 1 76 MENDOZA, ROSALIE 10 90. 185 MENOTTI. ANDREA 12 54,187 MENOTTIJOAN 10 90,149,158 MERRIMAN, DAVID 12 5. 6. 17, 49, 54, 127 METCALF, JOHN 09 104 MEYERS. ANDREA 11 76 MIDAY RITA 09 MIDCAP CHARLES 10 MIKES, CHARLES 09 104, 129 MILES, JERRY 12 182, 190, 191 MILLER, DANNY 12 179 MILLER, JAMES 10 90 MILLER. MARGARET 12 54 MILLER, ROBERT 09 MILLICAN, MARY 12 54. 37, 158, 159, 188, 187 MILLICAN, RICHELLE 10 90, 158, 187 MILLS, TIMOTHY 11 76 MINCHER, ROBYN 09 MITCHELL, BUFARD 09 104 MITCHELL, LUKE 10 90, 128 MITCHELL, MARY 10 MITCHINER, MONICA 12 11. 54, 162, 163, 168. 171, 185 MLCAK, ANGELA 09 104 MOFFETT, KENDRA 09 104 MOFFETT, LEONARD 12 44, 54, 164, 187 MOLLENDOR, DESMOND 09 104, 144 MONFORDIII, LEO 10 90 MONTEZ. MARIO 10 90, 128 MOORE. LESTER 12 54. 158, 159 MOORE, LEWIS 12 54, 179 MOORE. 5HALANDA 12 28. 33, 54. 37. 166. 185 MOREHEAD, ERIC 10 90 MORENO, ROBERT 10 MORENO, ROSIE 09 MORGAN, MARIA .09 MORGAN. MELISSA 09 190 MORRIS, BRODERICK 10 MORRIS DONNA 09 MORRIS, JAMES 09 129 MORSE, JEFFREY 10 MOSQUEDA, DANIEL 09 MOSS, BRIAN 09 MOZIE, GREGORY 11 55,76 MOZIE. JOSEPH 09 139 MUELLER. WAYNE 11 76,166.172.186 MULLEN. CATHERINE 10 90 MULLEN, CHRISTINE 12 55, 169 MULLING5, RITA 10 90 MULLIN5, JANICE 12 55 MURPHY, SHARON 11 76 MURRAY, AMANDA 11 70,76,158.159,185, 186 MURRAY, WILLIAM 11 76 MURRELL, STEVEN 10 90 MURRIE, JOHN 11 76, 158 MURRIE, MICHAEL 09 139,158,166 MURRIE, VICKI 10 90, 158 MU5ICK, WENDY 10 90, 164. 165, 185 MYERS, CHRI5TOPH 09 195 MYERS, RODNEY 09 NALEPA, MARCUS 09 76, 134 NARRON, MICHELLE 12 55,81 NEAL, JACK 11 76,166,203.186 NEBLETT. JOHN 11 76 NERAD. MIROSLAV 12 55,177.203 NE55ELHAUF, RENE 12 55, 178 NEUBAUER, BENJAMIN 09 129 NEUBAUER, SAMMY 12 55, 136. 170 NEWHART, ROBERT 09 177 NEWMAN, CHRISTOPH 09 7, 188, 194 NEWTON, CARMEN 11 76 NGUYEN, DUNG 12 146 NGUYEN, LANH 11 76 NGUYEN, QUANG 09 NGUYEN, XOA 09 NICHOLAS, ANTHONY 10 90 NICHOLSON, LEA 11 76 NOLAND, JANICE 11 76, 186 NOLAND, MARVIN 09 NOLEN,TAMMIE 11 76,156, 157 171 NORMAN, KEVIN 11 76 NOYOLA, JUDY 12 55 NUNEZ, DAVID 10 NUNEZ. HENRY 11 76 NUNN, JACK 12 55, 176 NUNN, STEPHEN 09 OHALLORAN MICHAEL 10 OHALLORAN. STEPHANIE 10 90 OATI5, RACHEL 1 1 70, 76 OKA. KELLY 11 76. 166. 186 OL5AN. KURTIS 09 OLSAN. MAREN, 11 76. 146, 166 184 ORRILL, ERIC 09 76 OSBORN, LORI 12 55 OSTENDORF, HANS 09 146 OVERMAN, MELINDA 10 90 OVESNY, CAROL 12 28. 55, 131, 181, 164, 185 OVESNY, FRANCES 09 149 185 PADGETT, DALLAS 10 90, 181 PADGETT, DARRIN 09 181 PADGETT, TERRY 12 55, 134. 178 PADGETT. TONYA 10 PALMER, RANDY 10 90, 128 PALMER, SCOTT 12 47. 55, 63, 37, 146. 147, 166, 187, 186 PARK, ERIC 10 90, 170 PARKER, JOHN 1 1 76, 186 PARKER, KIMBERLY 09 PARK5, JEREMY 09 107 PARKS, JOHN 09 107 PARKS, MELANIE 11 77, 166 PARNELL, CHRISTOPH 09 90 PASCAVAGE, PAMELA 10 90 PASCHALL, DARCE 09 PATE, DAVID 10 90 PATE, MELINDA 09 PATTERSON. DAVID 10 90. 128 PATTERSON. JAMES 10 90,177 PATTON, REGINA 10 90. 158. 166. 184 PAVLICEK. NEVA 11 45. 77. 162, 166, 168, 185 PAYNE, ALI5A 11 77 187 PAYNE, SHAWN 12 48, 55, 156, 166, 171, 184. 185. 186. 187 PEACE, TERRY 11 77 PEACE, WILLIAM 09 PEEPLES, JEFFREY 10 90 PEETZ, ROBERT 09 107, 176 PELL, QUENTIN 09 107,144.166 PENNINGTON. MICHAEL 10 90 PENNINGTON, PRESTON 10 PENTON, JENNIFER 11 77,134,185 PENTON, KATHLEEN 10 90,157 PEOPLES, DANITA 09 107,177 PEOPLES, RANEL 11 77 PEREZ. ANITA 12 55 PEREZ, JAVIER 10 82.90.128 PEREZ, LIBRADO 12 55 PEREZ, LOLITA 11 77 PERKINS, DWIGHT 09 107, 139 PERRY, LESLIE 09 45, 107, 185 PETERS, APRIL 09 107 PETERS, DAVID 11 PETERSON, ANGELA 10 90 PETERSON, BRIAN 09 107, 129 PETER50N, DIONNE 10 90, 140. 166. 185 PETERSON, PAUL 12 55 PETTIGREW, LORIE 09 107 PETTIGREW. MONTY 10 90 PEZANT, LISA ANN 12 PHAM, NGUYET 09 107 PHAM, NGUYET 09 107 PHAM, THUY 09 107 PHAM, VIET 12 PHILLIPS, DANIEL 09 107, 176, 181 PHILLIPS, DAVID 10 77 PHILLIPS II, GEORGE 11 77,128,183 PHIPPS, PATRICK 11 77, 172 PIERCE, JASON 09 90,107181 PIERCE, JASON 10 PIERCE, JEFFREY 1 1 77 PITTS, ANTHONY 11 77 POPE, PAMELA 11 77 POTTER. MARK 12 55,181 POTTER, RANDAL 09 107 POTTS, KENNETH 12 POWELL, JENNIFER 09 107 POWERS, COY 12 55.184 POWERS, RITA 12 POWERS, SHELLY 10 90 PRAYLOR JR. JOHNNIE 12 187 PREAS. ROBERT 12 55. 182 PRESTON, RONALD 09 107 PROCK, CAROL 10 90 PUENTE, CHRISTI 12 55, 180 PUENTE, KIMBERLY 09 96, 107. 185 PUENTE5. DELIA 09 107. 185 PUENTES. DOMINGO 10 91 PUENTES, ERMINIA 09 107 PUENTES, SYLVIA 11 77 PUENTES. YOLANDA 10 91 PYLE, REBECCA 09 107. 176, 187 PYLE JR. ERNIE 11 77,146 QUEEN, GINGER 09 107, 190 QUIN, FRANCIS 12 56, 37, 157, 166, 185, 186 QUIN, PATRICIA 1 1 77, 166, 171, 187, 186 QUINTANILLA, LISA 11 77.179 QUINTERO. MELISSA 10 91. 170 Index 251 OuiRK. DAWN 11 PADDER. MARIA 10 RADER, BRETT 09 RADER HEATHER 11 77, 166 179 107 77. 134. 148. 166. 184, 185 RAL5TIN. RUSSELL RAY. TONYA RAY. ZANETA RAYER. ROBERT REAGAN KATIE REAVES. STEVEN RED. ANDREW REDDEN, JOHN REED, DERRICK REED, DOUGLAS REED. MICHAEL REED. PAMELA REED. STEPHANIE 09 11 11 09 11 10 10 12 12 09 10 12 09 107 107 77, 140. 141. 185 77, 107, 185 78 91, 164 91 56 17, 20. 46. 56. 126, 185 107. 76 15, 23,91 56.36. 37. 153. 156, 157, 51, 56,37, 156, 157, 166, 78, 179 91 78.91 95, 132, 166, 184. 185. 174, 166. 164. 185. 186 REE5. SUSANNE 11 78.166 REEVES. SUSAN 11 22.78.179 REINIER, DERIC 09 107 RENONATO. ANA 09 107 RENOVATO. JAIME 10 REUMONT. CAROL 12 184. 185, 186 REYER. ROBERT 1 1 REYNOLDS, JODI 10 RHOAD5, CAROLYN 11 RHOAD5, JENNIFER 10 187, 186 RICE. LATRENDA 09 107 RICHARDS, CORDELL 09 91,107,76,158 RICHARDS, MALI5SA 09 107 RICHARDS, NEIL 09 RICHARDS. WILLIAM 10 RICHARDSON, VERNON 12 RICHEY, DOROTHY 09 107 RIDLEY, KIMBERLY 12 RIDLEY. QUENTIN 09 107 RIOS. MARIO 09 107. 179 RITTER. ANTHONY 09 129 RIVERA, LISA 11 22,78 ROACH, DAVID 12 56 ROBERSON, STACY 10 91 ROBERTS, STEVEN 10 91 184 ROBERTSON. PAUL ROBINSON, JULLETTE ROBINSON STEPHANIE ROCHA, ANNA 10 ROCHA. GUILLERNO ROCHA. JULIANN RODRIGUEZ, JOEL 10 11 10 91 09 10 12 78 91 56 RODRIGUEZ JR JOSE 11 RODRIGUEZ JR , RAYMOND RODRIQUEZ, ALFREDO RODRIOUEZ, ORLANDO RODRIQUEZ. REGINA RODRIQUEZ. ROXANNA ROGERS. DAVID 09 ROGERS, DEBORAH 10 ROJAS, ANGELA 1 1 ROJAS. ROXANNE 10 ROLAND, SEAN 09 ROQUE. AUDREY 09 ROSAMOND, WENDY ROSE, CAROLYN 12 ROSS, ALLISON 10 ROSS, SHEILA 1 1 78, 178 10 91, 128 10 91, 192 10 10 91. 179 09 107, 185 107, 179 91 78 91 107 107 10 91. 148, 185 56, 157 91 78. 162 ROSS, TROY 09 103. 107. 139 ROWAN, PAULA 09 107. 158. 197 10 91 1 1 78. 146 09 106 09 106. 132. 185 10 92. 148. 166. 185. 186 10 185 11 78 ROWE. JOANNA ROY. JASON ROYER. VICKI RUBACH, JAMIE RUBIO. TERESA RUCKER, CARLITA RUNFOLA, CHARLES 56, 134, 168, 185 09 106. 157. 1 92 56. 153. 156. 157. 166, RUSSELL, GARY 1 RUSSELL, JOHN 1 RUSSELL, RONNIE RUSSO, JULIE 10 RYAN JANET 12 171,185, 187, 186 SAENZ, URIEL 10 92, 166, 186 5ALAZAR, IRENE 09 106 5ALVATO, MARY 12 56,171 SALVATO. PAULA 10 92. 166. 186 SAMOYA. ELIZABETH 1 1 78 SAMUELS. DARRIN 10 2,85.94 SAMUELS. DON 11 78,92 SAMUELS, FELITA 12 56 180 SAMUELS, LEE 10 SANDERS, BRET 10 92, 95 SANDFORD DEMETRIUS 12 SANDFORD, SHALANDA 12 56,97.148 SANDFORD. YOLANDA 12 SANDOVAL, STEVEN 11 78.181 SAUNDERS, KYLE 12 56, 179 5AVOIE, ELIZABETH 10 92. 149, 165 SCAIFE, RANDALL 11 71 SCHMITT, HENRY 12 56, 174 SCHUETT, ROBERT 12 56, 176 SCHULTZ, NICOLE 09 106 5CHWEMER. MICHELLE 12 56,178 SCOGGIN5. LIZZETTE 11 76,180 SCOLTON, BRIAN 09 106 5COLTON, KIMBERLEY 09 106 SCOTT, JON 12 30, 46, 56. 38. 169, 181 SCOTT, KELLY SCOTT. MICHELLE SCOTT. ROXIE SCOTT. SAMUEL SCOTT. 5HANNON SCOTT, 5TEFANI SCOTT. TIMON SCOTT, TODD 5CRIBNER, JAMIE 5CRIBNER. LARRY SCRUGGS, SHELLY 12 56 09 106, 145 11 78 09 106 12 56. 180 09 106 09 106, 129 10 92, 128. 139 11 78, 106 09 10 SCUDERI, DEBORAH 5CURLOCK, DARLENE SCURLOCK, KARI 11 SEAHOLM, ERIC 12 5EAHOLM, LIANA 09 5EGURA, JULIA 12 SEGURA II, SEVERIANO SERBIA, ARIEL 10 SERBIA, ROSALIA 09 5ERRATO ANNA 09 SEYMOUR, CHRI5TOPH SEYMOUR KENNETH SHARP GLENN 09 SHARP, SAMUEL 12 SHARP, SHERI 09 SHARP, WILLIE 11 SHAVER, BOBBY 12 SHAVER. PAUL 11 SHAW. LINEAL 12 SHAW, MARGARET 09 SHEPARD, ERNIE 09 SHEPPARD. DOUGLAS SHEPPARD. SCOTT 11 5HINN, JULIE 11 78 SHINN, 5TEPHANI 09 SHOEMAKER, CINDY 5HOPE. CATRINA 12 SHUMER. ERIN 12 SIDES, KRISTIN 11 SIDIROPOULOS, GUST 5IDIROPOULOS, VALORIE 11 78 10 92 78 31. 56, 154 106, 155 10, 56, 185 09 106 92 106, 187 99 106. 179 09 106 11 78 106 56 176 106 78. 156 19, 23. 56, 59 78. 179 56 10 106 12 173 19,78 SIGMAN, AUDRA 5ILVA, ELIZABETH SI5CO, TRAVIS SKAINES. JASON SKYLER, NORENE SLADEK, LESLIE SLATER, MICHAEL SLICKER, EDWARD SLICKER. HOWARD SLOCUMB. ERIC 169, 166 SMALL, MICHAEL SMILEY, BERNARD SMITH. ANNETTE SMITH, BRENDA SMITH. CHARLES SMITH CHARLES 186 SMITH, CHRISTINA SMITH. CURTIS SMITH. DAVID SMITH. DAVID 5MITH, JEFFERY SMITH, JENNIFER SMITH, JOHN SMITH, KATHRYN SMITH, PATRICIA 106, 154, 156, 158 11 76, 172. 184 56 16. 27. 56, 145. 168. 170 78. 157 09 92 09 106, 143, 185 11 78, 180 12 20, 56. 162. 163 10 92 10 92 11 78. 40, 134, 170, 165 10 82, 92. 164. 184. 185 09 106, 76 12 56, 184. 203. 185 10 92. 181. 203 11 29, 76, 152, 156. 157, 166, 09 106, 76, 139 09 106, 76. 186 1 1 78, 166, 184, 186 11 78 09 36, 37 12 56, 156. 157, 166. 190. 185, 09 09 09 12 11 10 09 12 09 106. 142 76 106. 184 56. 125. 146, 161, 187. 186 78, 158 92, 157, 172, 184 106 106 I. ' SMITH, ROBIN SMITH, WANDA 5MOAK, KENDALL SOLIS, ALONSO SORIANO, KENNETH SOSA, SCOTT 09 56, 143 10 92 11 78 11 78 09 10 106 SOSA, YVONNE 12 56,161,171.187 SOTO. ELISA 09 106 SOUTHALL. DEONA 12 56 SOUTHALL. JEANINE 09 92 SPARKS RANDY 09 SPAULDING DELORES SPEARS RONALD SPEARS, STEVEN SPEARS, THOMAS SPILLANE, SUSAN 5PILLER5, BRYAN 5PRAKER. SONYA 5PRAKER. TARA 5PRAYBERRY, SHAWN SPRIGGIN5, JEFFREY SPRY. JOLLEY 1 1 ST ANDRY. ROSE ST JOHN, JEFFERY STAFFORD, DE5IREE 5TALLING5, WILLIAM 5TANEK, MELISSA STARKE SEAN 12 12 09 10 11 09 11 09 108, 178 10 92, 134, 135, 185 56 106 92 76, 140, 184, 185 92 106, 179 11 78, 174, 177, 179 09 106 76 10 92 10 92 10 92 10 92, 139 10 92, 179 51, 56, 170, 185. 186 STARNES, DEBRA STEADHAM, CEQUAL 5TEAMBARGE, JIMI 191, 197 STEAMBARGE. TAMI STEELE, MATHEW STEELE, PAULA 09 5TEGALL. MATTHEW STEGALL, SUZANNE 184 STEPHENS. GREGORY STEWART, LISA 5TOKE5, MARIA STONE, CANDICE STONE, DALLAS STONE, MATTHEW STOOT, GU5 12 STOWE, VINCENT STRADER, BONNIE 5TRAWN, MARK 5TROTHER. TRACY STUBBLEFIELD, RENA I t 78 09 12 106 11. 46. 56, 59, 162, 163, 12 3 4, 188 57, 182 106 11 10 76, 176 61.92. 148. 166. 171. 11 10 12 12 09 57 09 09 10 10 12 09 78 92 106.76 STUTSMAN JR . LEONARD STUTT5 III, JACK 10 SUDERMAN, KENNETH 57, 167 106 106 106 92 11 SULLIVAN FRANK SUMNER, KELLY SUMNER, KEVIN SUTTON, THOMAS SWEET, EVA 09 SWEET. FRANCES 11 09 09 10 92 09 108. 136 78 38.39 38,39 128 179. 196 10 SWINDELL, JACQUELYN 179 10 188 106, 182 108, 76, 139. 166 TACKETT, DENNIS 09 TACKETT, STEPHEN 09 TARVER. LONNIE 10 TATUM, JOSETTE 10 92, 108. 179 TATUM. REBECCA 09 106. 179 TATUM. THARASA 11 78,180,187 TAYLOR, DARELL 10 92 TEDDER, TARA 09 106. 149. 185 TEMPLIN. BRET 09 108. 194 TENNYSON, TANIS 09 108, 164 TERRILL. MATTHEW 09 108 TESTONJR , FREDDIE 09 108 THIBODEAUX. SCOTT 1 1 78. 183 THOMA5, EDWINA 12 57 THOMPSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, COZETTE THOMPSON, JOHN THOMPSON, KRI5TINA THOMPSON, PATRICIA THOMPSON, SHANE THOMPSON. SUSAN THUMANN, JEFFREY THUMANN, JENNIFER TILLERY, LISA 09 TOPFER, KAREN 12 TOPFER, ROBERT 1 1 TOWNSEND, 5AMANTHA TRACY, CARMEN 1 1 TRAPANE JOHN 10 TRAPANE, RICHARD TRAWEEK, TINA 10 92 TREVINO. DALE 09 TREVINO. JUAN 12 30. 156. 186 TREVINO. MARCOS 10 TREVINO MARGO 09 106, 145 157 TROTTA, JOHN 09 108 TRUELOCK. DAVID 11 79,178 09 09 09 11 12 09 09 12 10 11 09 09 12 11 106 57. 131. 166. 164. 185, 186 28,79. 166. 181,203, 186 12 57 79, 192 82, 92. 150. 171 12 33.57 108. 143 92 79 108. 129 108. 132. 185 57 79 252 Index 92, 108 92 79 57 106. 145 57 70.79. 166, 171. 184 108 57. 169. 187 95. 108, 132, 149, 185 TRUELOCK RANDALL 09 108 TRUON G, NGHI 09 TRYG5TAD, TERESA 1 1 79 TUCKER, CYNTHIA 11 79 TUCKER, NANETTE 09 95, 108, 149 TULLOS, DAVID 10 TULLOS, MELANIE 09 TURNER. CONSTANCE 12 176. 179, 191 TURNER RICHARD 10 92 URBAN. JOHN 10 92 URBAN. JOSEPH 12 57 URBAN, TAMMIE 09 108 VALENTINO, BRENT 09 VAN DUNG 09 108 VAN RAMSHOR5T AUDREY 10 92.166,171 187. 186 VANCE. 5AMANTHA 09 108 VANLANGENDONCK, JAMIE 09 108 VANLOWE, SHIRLEY 09 VANRIPER, ROSSANNE 10 VANTASSEL, FRANCIS 09 VASQUEZ. ALICIA 1 1 79 VASQUEZ ARMANDO 11 VASQUEZ. GUADALUPE 12 VA5QUEZ, LETICIA 09 108 VA5QUEZ, VERONICA 09 108. 132 VASQUEZ. YVONNE 09 108 VA5SALLO. LISA 09 VAUGHN, ROBERT 12 VEASEY, TERINA 11 VEGA, MARIA 10 VENARCHICK, YVONNE 09 VERINDER. AARON 09 VERINDER. MICHAEL 12 VEST. TERESA 10 92 VESTAL. LESLIE 11 79,134 VIATOR, TRACY 09 108 VO. HIEN 09 108 VOGT, BARBARA 12 57 VOR5BURGH, CYTITIA 09 WADE, JAMES 1 1 99 WAGSTER, RODNEY 10 WAINWRIGHT. CRYSTAL 09 108, 148 WALKER, ANDREA 10 93 WALKER, JOHN 12 3 WALKER. MICHAEL 11 79 WALKER. ROSCUE 10 WALKER. TRACY 11 79 ANNEX5TAD, CLARE 114 BAILEY, JAMES 114 BEESON, FRANCES 114, 185 BELL. NANCY 114 BLAIR. JACK 114, 184 BLAYLOCK, CINDY 114 BLEVIN5, PRISCILLA 114 BOWEN, CYNTHIA 114, 166 BRELAND, CLINTON 114 BREWSTER. PEGGY 1 10, 1 14, 186 BROCK, JOHN 114 BROWN, MARSHA 1 14 BROWN, MIKE 114 CASH. PAULA 114 CECHURA. LINDA 114 COLEMAN, LYNN 114 CURRY. SONJA 1 10, 1 14, 140 DARLING. ELIZABETH 114 DARLING, VIRGINIA 25, 114 FARRIS. DUB 11,17.20.114.122 FIN5TER, KAREN FORE. HARELL 115 FOSTER, JOEL 114, 144 GEI5T, GEORGE 174, 175 GORDON, JUDY 114 GOSSETT. JOHN 155 HAMM-PROCTOR. KATHY 114,119 HARKREADER, CAROLYN 1 10. 1 14. 1 19, 166 HARKREADER. JERRY 110, 114, 1 19, 122 HATHORN, CHRISTINE 114 HIGBEE. CORINNE 1 10, 1 1 5, 187 HILL. DOT 115. 185 HILL HERMAN 115 HUGHES, MIKE 115. 129. 139 HUNTER. SHIRLEY 115. 186 JOHNSON. GENE 115. 182 KEIFFER, BARBARA 115 KING. TRISH 110. 115, 130, 142 KNOTT5, BOBBY 115, 129, 136 WALL. JOHN 1 1 79 WALLACE. DARRELL 09 WALLNER, MICHELLE 09 WARD, THOMAS 09 108, 184 WARE. ANDRE 12 11.13,20,30,47,127 WARE, DEANNA 11 70,79, 145, 184, 186 WARE, JAMES 1 1 79 WARNER. JOE 12 179 WARREN. DON 09 108 WATKINS. JOHN 09 WATKINS. THOMAS 09 108. 76 WATSON, CHARLES 12 57 WATSON, 5HELIA 09 109 WATSON, TINA 09 109 WEATHERBY. ROBIN 12 3. 58, 166 WEBER, MONICA 11 79, 184 WEGELEBEN, NORMA 10 93. 158 WEIGEL. DANA 09 109, 157 WELLS. STEPHANIE 12 58.148,165.186 WE5ELA, WENDY 09 109 WEST. MARK 1 1 79, 197 WESTFALL JOHN 10 93. 177 WHEELER. LISA 11 79 WHEELER. 5TEFANEE 09 109. 166. 185 WHEELOCK, DWELLA 10 93, 185 WHEELOCK, TRACIE 10 93 WHIPPLE RENA 09 109 WHITE. BRENT 11 79.187 WHITE, FRANCESCA 12 56 WHITE, NORMAN 09 109 WHITE, SHANDRA 09 109 WHITE, TERESA 10 93 132 133, 185 WHITE JR , MARVIN 09 76. 139 WHITFIELD, CHANDRA 09 109 WHITFIELD, DIANNE 10 93. 179 WHITFIELD. DONNELL 10 93 WHITMEYER. LAURA 12 58 WHITTINGSLOW, LYNDA 11 79 WICKIZER, SEAN 11 79.174.176 WIDENHOUSE. MARK 1 1 79 WIDENHOUSE. MICHAEL 11 79,163 WIGINGTON. JOHNI 10 93,128,181 WILCOX, ROBERT 09 93 WILLIAMS, ANDREW 12 41.146,190 WILLIAMS, ARCHIE 09 103.109,138,139 WILLIAMS, DAWN 10 44.93 WILLIAMS. DONNA 12 56 FACULTY INDEX KOCH, CHARLES 115 KOSTKA. PHYLLIS 115, 179 KULVICKI, FOSTELENE 115,172 LA PEYRE, JIM 115, 182 LARTIGUE, WANDA 115 LOERWALD, JIM 115, 122 LOWE. RAYMOND 110. 115, 186 MAY. JOHN 116, 158, 159 McDERMOTT. SANDRA 116,184 McKEE, ANN 116 McWHORTER, GLEN 122 MILLER, BEVERLY 167 MIM5. SAM 116, 118. 122 MIM5. VICKI 116. 118 MURPHY, JOE MUSICK, MARY JANE 116 NATION, KATHY 116 NORDSTROM, RICK 116, 117, 129, 136, 136 O ' NEAL, TOM 32, 116 OWENS, DON 154. 135 PARTRIDGE. NEVA 116 PETERS. KATHY 116 PODD. CHRIS 116 POPE. SHEILA 116 PROCTOR, RON 37, 116, 119 REZNICEK, DONNA 116 RUBACH. JIM 116 RUDWICK, GUY 116, 119, 122 SAITTA, JO 116 SCOGGINS, LOUCILLE 116,144,145 SHIPLEY, GERALD 116 SMITH, ANN 116 SMITH, ELLEN 110, 116 SNITKOFF, CHERYL 116 STANSFIELD, FRANK 116, 198 STEWART, JIM 116, 1 28, 134 SWEARINGEN, KRIS 116 5WITZER. JUDY 116 THORSON. LOIS 116 WILLIAMS, JOHN 10 181 WILLIAMS, LA-TOSHA 09 93 WILLIAMS, LAURA 10 93, 149 WILLIAMS, MARY 11 79 WILLIAMS, PAMELA 10 93 WILLIAMS, RAYMOND 10 93 WILLIAMS, REGINA 12 185 WILLIAMS, SHURENDA 09 109, 196 WILLIAMS, SONYA 09 94. 109. 166 WILLIAMS, TERESA 10 93, 180 WILLIAMS JR , FAITE 1 1 79. 136. 137 WILLIFORD. JAMES 09 109 WILLIS. BECKY 09 109 WILLIS, ERIC 12 56. 117 WILLIS. ERIC 09 WILLIS. JOHNNY 09 109 WILSON. BILL 10 93 WILSON. JOHN 09 109. 76 WILSON. MARCUS 12 137 WILT, MELIS5A 09 109, 143 WINHAM. MARILYN 10 93,158 WINKLER. KEVIN 09 109 WINSTON, ERICA 09 109 WISDOM, HALEY 12 WISE, DAVIA 11 8. 79 WITTE, ROBERT 10 93 WOOD, RODNEY 11 5.79 WOODARD, MICHAEL 12 179 WOODELL, DAVID 11 79,174,177 WOODS. MAUREEN 10 93 WOOLEY, JOHN 09 109, 134 WYDERMYER. DARREN 12 9,13.20.31,58, 125, 126, 196, 185, 166 WYGRY5. GENEVA 10 93. 166. 186 WYLY. BENSON 12 18. 58. 123. 126 YANAS JEFFREY 09 93. 181 YANASAK. NATHAN 11 79.154,156.172 YATES, JAMES 11 6. 30 YATES, MARY 10 27. 93. 167 YATES. STEPHEN 10 93.166.169.177.203 YORK JR , EARNEST 09 109 YOUNG, RHONDA 11 79,187 YOUNGBLOOD, JENNIFER 11 79.166,184 YOUNGBLOOD. LAURA 12 15,58,170 YOUNGBLOOD. RALPH 09 109 ZACHARIAS, 5ANDRA 12 58 ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM 09 95. 109. 76, 139 TUCKER, JO 116 VAN JACKSON, CHARLIE 116 VENEZIA, CAROLYN 116 VESTAL, TERRY 110, 116. 129 VOLLMAR. CLAIRE 117 W ACKER, TIM 8,122 WAGGERMAN, KRISTI 117 WARD, IRENE 117 WARREN, MARGIE 117. 120, 132. 148 WILHELM, JOHN 117, 183 WINEGAR. DEBORAH 1 17. 180 WOLFE. KAREN 117, 168, 169, 170 ZERNOW, GARY 128 COPPENHAVER. ANNE 29,113 CANDELARI. WALT 113 BARLOW, MICKEY 113 HODGE, ERIE 113 BARBER. SHAMARION 113 113 113 113, 167 114 116 116, 119 116 114 CAMPBELL, DON WYATT, JACK JACK, PAULA HALEY. KATHY McBRIDE. LEOLA RUDWICK, LINDA SIMMONS, LINDA GREGORY. JEANNETTE VEASEY, VEE 116 ALEXANDER, JAN 114 LAIRSCEY, MONA 115 LASSITER, MARSHA 115 DUDLEY, YVONNE 114 THOMPSON, DIANE 1 16 BOCK, KAREN 114 BYRD, MARY ANN 114 GUILLIAM. VICKI 114 LOZICA, CONNIE 115 MULL-EN, SHARON 116 TAYLOR, KIM 116 WOOD, SHERRY 117 Index 253 O 01m , IjlM OJ- V uSr OaK3 cU CuCt 8 M4 OUTRAGEOUSLY