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Page 28 text:
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Students Ithough there were no parades through the halls chanting “James for Rep”, elections kept the school lively through the year. Ballots were cast for many different things in- cluding class offices, cheer- leaders, Student Council, and honors. Several considerations were made before one began campaigning. The potential candidate |:ad to find out if he or she had a high enough grade average to participate (normally a B average), then that person had to de- cide if he or she could get enough votes to win. BEFORE SPEECHES are made, freshmen Sally Smith, Julie Miles, Michael Harper, Tracy Gragg, and Susan Beaty think of what they will say in their speeches. photo by Jim Hoenig 24 Elections £6 towed get votes Seniority and being well- liked were some of the “un- written requirements”’. Negative feelings were often aimed at elections. “All they are are big pop- ularity contests,” said senior Jason Harden. In choir, drill team, and publications, selections were made by an individual or committee of people. Whether it was school- wide or “members only” se- lection, though, the political spirit was alive and well at DHS through the year. by Stephanie Melton WITH THE help of Student Coun- cil representative David Gladbach, Alicia Goad makes her decision for her class officer. photo by Jim Hoenig
SHOWING HER ability before the school, sophomore Leigh Anne Janachek tries out for varsity cheerleader. photo by Andrea Trimble GETTING “THE JITTERS”, sopho- mores Jackie Rubenstein and Christi Hancock make last minute prepara- tions on their speech for Student Council elections. photo by Jim Hoenig BEING CHOSEN as a Showstopper means performing at various func- tions. Senior Renae Williams and freshman Steven Rose perform at the pep rally for the Waxahachie game. photo by John Huffman hat was. your favorite movie? 1.. Top Gun 2. Stand By Me Elections 25
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