Dickinson High School - Gator Yearbook (Dickinson, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

Hi« t c :r i 0 ' - ' f I V i ' y if rue 0 vV f J • ' V ' y Dickinson High School 3800 Baker Street Dickinson, Texas 77539 Volume 41 Contents Opening 2 Student Life 8 Sports 38 Organizations 80 People 122 Closing 209 Ads 214 Index 266 v The 1984-85 school year, like every other year, brought new op- portunities and goals. This year, the feeling of growth and change was more obvious. Even the buildings thennselves underwent vast changes. The school financed new paint, new lockers, and even new bathroonn fix- tures. But the students ' attitudes played the biggest part in our renewal. The student body had a personality of its own, which could not be suppressed. In the past few years, old traditions have begun to die out, and we have started our own trends with our own unique style. We were determined to overcome the tough new academic standards and the tough problem of what to do in Dickinson on the weekends. We kept the traditional Gator pride intact, but we also added a brand new vitality to the halls of D.H.S.The new attitudes and traditions we begin will be per- manent and will characterize 1985. We are responsible for the positive changes, and we can proudly say that we are making DHS come alive! ' nr Opening . 3 ,Am. ' l- f3f-itr ' i SerwcM John I ancaster en- joys skateboard acK t alics on (hen A hen we look back on our high school years, we won ' t remember the algebra tests we failed or the days we just couldn ' t stay awake in class. Instead we ' ll remember that girl who always wore her hair up in pigtails and that guy who always wrote rock-n-roll on his desk in second period biology. The people around us influence our thoughts and feelings, and help shape ideas we will carry with us for the rest of our lives. Everyone we come in contact with, even if only for a very short time, contributes to the way we will look back on these four years. We all have special friends who help make high school memorable. Each of us will remember our friends by their in- dividual personalities and certain identifying characteristics. Whether we are athletes, honor students, quiet, outgoing, all weekend partiers, or all weekend sleepers, we are all special people! IhKHijti Mm iiMKi U) giiln a I iiMiii()ti« (i|i|iiiiiii C oiM y li lli «yiM) liy '  • Onvid Mxttm ' T A A JniHiniy cokl ihwD pi(KhK.«Kl imhiiiu i imotv aaon mxtm We ' re special EOPLE Senior Kenneth Moulder and junior Robert Jakubas take time out after school to junnp start a friend ' s car Senior Kent Balzer ' s drumsticks are nothing but a blur as he |ams out at the homecoming pep rally. J ■ (9t f ■ -  '  '  '        ' ' OS into the back ol a convert and Rob Hill get a little cra y ble. juniors David Merriman, Darrin Wydermeyer. Dv ayno Hagler. alter lootball practice. Opening 5 Senior Charles Jolin on. like rn«ny MudenlA. «|)«nt rrxMc lime lh«ri over «ludytr u ' hit- lo HouM) Bill 7? 6 Opening IrvJrvidual students ' per- sonalities. iiKe mat ot treshman Cttrislie A en are an in Kxtant pan ol D H S r ickinson High School is not just a building where we spend four years of our teenage life. D.H.S. is where we have the opportunity to learn, where we build close friend- ships, and, of course, the home of the mighty Gators. D.H.S. is a diver- sity of people and interests. Dickin- son has special traditions that have been practiced for years, and new traditions are beginning every year. The special pride we have is unique to graduates of Dickinson. We each add a small amount of personality to D.H.S., whether we are involved in R.O.T.C., vocational clubs, or Stu- dent Council. Students and teachers join together to make sure students graduate, and athletes and coaches join together to try for a winning season. The marching band prac- tices in the mornings, and OEA students work in the afternoons. Of course, we all relax from Friday night to Sunday afternoon. Everything we do and everyone we know constitute D.H.S vocalkNuil program RiieW ' ' ' ' Ihey rush through the bienklhtough sign to begin the second hall ol the Cleat Lake game. Opening 7 As the first bell rings, students enter another dinnension that has many sights and sounds foreign to everyday life. The wild fads, the cheap slang, and the odd conver- sation fill one ' s senses on the way to class. For the student, this dimension becomes a familiar place despite its oddities. Each day. pupils enter and exit this realm as easily as one changes clothing. Infatuation with this other world surfaces as students spend many hours in the time consuming activities of Dickinson High School. The sports events, the pep rallies, dating, chatting with friends, and sharing good times are only a few facets of this dimension called student life. Student Life is the heartbeat of school life, yet student life exists beyond the corridors and classrooms. Parties, phone calls, barbe- ques. and just cruisin ' are many more facets of this gem. The value steadily increases with each of the four years of high school After four years, student life, as presently known, will alter, yet it will never end The experiences of student life become fnemofies, but the knowledge acquired allows us to continue communications, be responsible, and enjoy life w E . i ng Around :n the last day of school, a wave of an- w ' ch aflM toliMBQCitl s of fun in  to do all that we were unable to do during the ' WUHM f ■■. ' ■Pct sr perfect the savage tan. while others find jobs at local busmen many of us, its just a time to bum around, catching up or sleeping in late. During the first month of s rigors of school. I any DHS sfl MBcation or lo camps. s o parents or with friends and can jj end to a whole i you vacation, the city or th iiii il| JpiPSirTJr New Braunfels. a i great memory to bring back with you. kinson are sometimes lacking, DHS students r r towns. One can find us in Alvin. Texas City. Clear Lake, and some of the very brave, even venture to Houston ' s Westheimer. Scamming Bodies in the mall is also very popular. And of course there are the numerous summer parties where the majority of DHS students can be found, usually when someone ' s parents i r i iii mij i i« i i i Eiirjii:i i L class, not really lister fun times vou h teacher, just sit back and student Lite V. o: Homecoming: Living Tradition jnce again, DiCKinson Higti sctioui :elebrates the living tradition of • iiecommg The long standing event Is beloved by the town and the school alike. Homecoming 1984 was no exception. The town ignited the fervor weeks before the game day The store windows displayed pictures of Big Al. the school mascot, and supported the event. Com- munity volunteers painted many of these shop windows and donated public signs to greet the returning alumni and to cheer on the Gators The local floral shops pro- vided the necessary corsages and boutonnieres for a complete homecom- ing The school colors of blue and white were abundant throughout Dickinson. The week of homecoming began on Monday with mindful students sporting clothes of the appropriate color, which represented school spirit. Each day was a different color, and each day was a new discovery of school unity and pride This yeany evenl is bpuiiboreu Uy Kie oluuenl Council Boys were concerned about what girl to ask to the dance on Thursday, what girl to ask to dinner on Friday, or if they should ask one girl to both. The girls fran- tically tried to hook last minute dates The school buzzed with excitement and anticipation. The annual dance was a success this year, as the Student Council changed the date to Thursday night from Friday night Couples in the past avoided the dance because they preferred to go eat dinner in a nice restaurant, which is still the Friday night custom. Friday morning, the halls filled with chatter. The conversations contained topics of who asked whom and their plans for the evening, of which candidate will be the queen, and who is wearing the most attractive outfit. The flower deliverers began early. Dnnyiny tc;KeMi ut dtteLtiun i tif v ,r • ' ■ were great They were either fresh fi .•. or silk, elaborate or simple Man) ' : : cow bells, which could be l eard up arn] down the halls One type had battery- operated lights, which blinked on and oN. The boutonnieres were much simpler. The flower was a rose ex carnation, and the garnish was quaint The senior class members wore their Sunday best to display their class u- , lor Senior Dress-up Day The fas- ranged from the mod colored m. « gloves, and style cuts to the ciassK: loafers, three-piece suits, and pump s The pep rally was the best of the year The gym rang with cheers and spirit, which the cheerleaders inspired The Gator team expelled pride The band played loudly, the seniors sang the school song, and the students supported the team and the tradition TiiKliliDdiilly inidino llm Smiicx f.)( «. ' , up tJny l(ii lIiim. oI ' 8!i gnlhrnm) i Khool loog ono irit.i iiriio Hnmecoming ■ • man with the (our-way hips, sophomore Nathan Yanasak, 1. found grooving at the Student Council sponsored Homecoming 13 Homecoming: Crowning Tradition r he question of ihe week was. Who ' will be the queen ' ' This question was evident on every candidate ' s face prior to the game. The excitement heightened as the pre- game ceremonies began. The members of the court, the senior candidates, and their fathers formed opposing lines across the field from the home side. Photographers scrambled into position for the proces- sion. The beginning chords of Lionel Richie ' s Truly signified that everyone ' s anticipation was soon to be relieved. Senior l icheal Downey, court jester, was flanked by Dr Anne Coppenhaver and Theresa Rodriguez, last year ' s queen, as Ihey walked across Ihe field. Freshman Lady-ln-Waiting, Jennifer Matocha, and her father were next, followed by Sophomore Duchess, Vicki Lobit and Junior Princess, Gma Brunner As the senior attendants approached the edge of the field the tension became heavy among the relatives and friends of the candidates and among the crowd as a whole. After the last senior was in position, the announcement finally revealed that Bethany Fitch was the first runner-up, and Holly Haney was the new 1984 homecoming queen. The crowd exploded in applause Haney was so excited that she left hef father behind on the fteld as she went for- ward to be crowned The senior attendants, Claire Borr e. Jan Bryant. Terry Mayfield. and Dana Chesak then exited the field, c. - gratulating Haney and Fitch Haney was then driven by her esc • Micheal Downey, for the traditional .; around the track in a beautiful con t ■ ble Downey relinquished the last lap. and Haney went solo. The surprise was over The crowd field a constant murmur prior to the roar as the Gators approached the field and the game began The 1984 HoiTiocoming Coud hb follow. From L«N MnliKha. n«nto( ultendanlt. Jan (Vynni (i.imi- li.tmr 11(11 pnnc«« i Qina Biuni «i. tophonKMO i ,M,iylM ' icl nnU CMnn Ch«siil Vet I oOi). hc  vivin lady n waning Jo v i«« ■1 Homi. ' coiiiirK) If « C • - V? A--V « ' .  ;;? • ..- ' • ' ■ tL- Homecoming: Winning Tradition T he third district game of the season ' was a crucial one, for the Clear Lake Falcons and our Gators were tied in the district race. The Gators ' head coach, Dub Farris, credited the match as the Gators ' best game of the year because of the great team effort oHensively and defensively. I ' lelt satisfied, said senior Todd Gup- ton, because we played close to the beslof our ability. Both teams entered the competition with fears and hope. Everyone was prepared to play hard and everyone was prepared to win, said I -, ir 01 IfH G«Io «xj.b«ll l,am .,o,n «„oir«„ ngM, ,h„ p,„,.5o,e lo wm lh« r oo«Kom.oo o«m, hKtot b• ..HJ ..x, ...cIcm- ,,, o. ,. .„ senior Ronnie Games, thought we had a chance. The Gators were facing the best defen- sive line in the district and a team who conquered the LaMarque Cougars only a week before, yet the Gators ' reputation was a principle intimidator. But. the hope of victory was on the field at Sam Vitanza stadium We came out and played up to our capabilities against Lake, said junior Doug Reed. Tailback Rob Hill and fullback Kenneth Franklin led the Gators ' outstanding offensive drive, which neutralized the ' 6 Homocorning Top: Steve Birmingham. Bill Hill. Paul Hudson, and David Smith en|Oy a private )Oke with stall photographer Joey Chandler. to the game, lunior Laura Youngblood gives her sign ot approval Homecoming 17 Mondays ■ ■ ■ Mondays. Why does everything seem to go wrong on Mon- days? Your alarnn clock, which has been with you since seventh grade, suddenly decides to kick the bucket. It would not dare do that on a Friday. So when you do wake up, with about ten minutes to get ready for school, you panic. You pro- ceed to make yoursell recognizable to all that know you. Your eyes are finally starting to open. You look down at your clock and see that you are already five minutes late. You get dressed and have to spend another five minutes looking for your keys Halfway to school, you realize you have forgotten your books At about the same time, you realize that your eyes are closed No matter how early you leave for school, you will be tardy Finally you make it to school, but now you have the job of find- ing a good parking place. Good luck! You sprint about halfway to class, twisting your ankle. Next you try to sneak into class behind the teacher, sliding into your desk, nonchalantly Of course, you get caught. It is a Monday. Student L Ite . . . and Fri-daze Fridays are probably the only days of school that we look forward to. It is the end of studying and the beginning of the weekend Teachers may try to destroy our festive mood by giving us tests or homework. While this may destroy our grade, our Friday spirit will stay intact. On Fridays, there is a breath of fresh air in DHS, Everyone smiles knowingly. Nobody gets dressed up. it is like an unwntten lav, that Friday is trashout day. When the bell rings at 3:00 to let school out. there ' s a mad rush to the door, not like on other days when peo- ple just mill around until the tutorial bell rings. People do stop and chat in the parking lot, mostly to confirm their weekend plans and last minute parties, but by 3;05 the parking lot is cleared. mnm ' ■•Thank Goodness .fs Friday thinks Senior Kenneth Moulder as he heads oti lor a great weekend Hearing the 3:00 bell ring brings out the festive mood in all DHS students Student Life i9 On Top of the World Senior class rings are signs that the senior year is arriving Senior pictures are signs that the senior year is at hand Th. gratifying feeling of putting on the graduation cap and gown could not be overlooked last summer. For the first time, the 1985 graduating class was thought of as seniors. The feeling was like being on top of the world. It was like we now rule the school. Patti Spillane. senior, said. ■The first lime I felt like a senior was when I put on the cap and gown. Glenn Modlin. senior, said. The process of photographing the senior class took three days During those three days, talk of the up coming year bounded off the Cosmetology room ' s walls. Words like Prom. Graduation. Homecoming. and College were common. The 1985 graduating class now had the right to talk about those things. Each experience during the next year was to be stamped with the approval fvly senior year. The momentum could not be stopped — or could it? Curiosity slowed down the picture taking process a few times. A red button on the wall — what could be more mysterious? The curiosity of some members of the senior class led to pushing it. Each time the power was cut off from the room. What was supposed to take fifteen minutes took thirty minutes to an hour. The memories of those three summer days in 1984 will decorate mantles and walls for years to come. Shocked with the idea of becoming a senior. Eddy Steinkulher gels ready lor his graduation picture Kolloy WmH. K.illi liiu ' .i Mnior picliirmt tnkori enlor Pictures Knlti Mk! «« iiu« yr.i Photogenic taces. like senior Roberi Hillinnan ' s is what made senior pictures come alive David Jones and Charles Johnson, both seniors, sigh with relief after they discover that their hairy legs will not be shown in senior pictures Rodney Hughes concentrates on ■the birdie ' while an inconspicuous clothes pin secures his graduation All dressed up and ready to take her senior pictures ' Suellen Collier flashes a smile that shows her senior Suellen Collier flashes i pride Senior Pictures 21 Senior Mike Dillon, junior Tim Marcum, senior Pam Broman. senior Claire Borne and senior Kent Balzer must )oin together to ■beat the restrictions ot the band program TfJea ■ep TTiSUf Judiutt. Jto|)luiiii« Wollh mid Stacey Kettl« found a limit on Iha ol liok) tups Iho nuirino Hctenca class may taKs ' 2 Sludonl I lie Changes for the Better The dream of State legislators became the nightmare of high school students during the 1984-85 school year. Hearing news of changing school policies did not seem real to students until the first day of the school year Arriving at school that first day, students were bombarded with the formerly supposed rumors that were now harsh reality. Because of corrections and additions to rules the faculty distributed the handbooks three weeks late. Acceptance of the new rules was not easy. I can accept everything except the grading system. It ' s unfair! senior Jan Bryant said. The grading system changed to 92- 1 00 for an A, 84-9 1 for a B. 77-83 for a C, 70-76 for a D and below 70 failing. The new rules also took their toll on teachers. Larry Banowsky, Dickinson school teacher for 13V? years, decided that he did not want to continue to teach under the new policies On February 1, 1985 he left his teaching career for a job at the UTIVIB research department. The main point of the new rules is that they are here to stay and students as well as teachers are going to have to live with Senior Camilla Ball realizes the importance of studying since the new grading system was put into effect. JT student Life 23 It ' s So %e«vd fi The sun comes up; the sun goes down A new trend is born, an old trend loses its popularity. Some pat- terns never seem to be broken. The trends this year differed only in the area of one ' s life that was affected. Clothes, like every year, fell into that trendy category. Day-Glo. otherwise known as fluorescent clothes, hit a high mark in 1985. To spot Day-Glo clothes one did not have to look far or hard. Orange Day-Glo sweatshirts have a visibility of one mile. Other than the fluorescent clothes, styles were broad. Skirts stopped at mid-calf and went up to mini-skirt length. What looks the best on you was the deciding factor. Food hardly can be classified as trendy, but this year Gummy Bears were nothing it they were not trendy. Eating the multi-colored bears took back seat only to wearing them. Tak- ing the place of the Izod alligator, a bear stuck on sweatshirts designated ' ' lummy bears invade the Dickinson High School ■ ••HI ' in ,)ssofled colors the truly well-dressed person. The bears also had a great bonding ability. Some bears were documented as staying on a wall for three months without falling off. The mind ' s ability to learn and to ob- tain data also became part of the tren- dy scene. Trivial Pursuit became the test of knowledge. During the weekend, games sprung up at parties to relieve the boredom of the hum- drum Saturday nights. Gumby and Pokey returned to the trendy scene with a bang. The com- mercialization of Gumby reached every aspect it could Gumby watches, posters, shirts, and rubber figures hit the market. Most of the consumers, however, were not even aware that Gumby made his debut in the I960 ' s with his own show. One thing is certain about trends, they are going to change The sun always sets in the west. Rulhe Newman and he( pal Ciumby en|oy a the libracy « Junior Becky Burwell ' s trendy red boots rise 1 above the norm. Sonya Spraker and friends display their fluorescent fashions Student Life 25 26 SludenlLite Making the Most of What We Have ' veryone is capable of producing mental Ht images within their imaginations. U spite the depth of these thoughts, ideas ? important, for ingenuity is the mother of ention. The faculty and students must ; clever ideas to achieve their goals. The problem of underclassmen leaving . ;h is an old one at D.H.S., since this :■ IS reserved for seniors. This year, LTpenhaver gave an ultimatum to T Bseive this right. She designated the •;(. Ijnd hall parking lot as the senior lot, ad- ' .f tting the specified yellow stickers only. If !t ; sticker was missing, Mr. Barlow placed fed warning sticker on the driver ' s wind- Eield, which attracted their attention by ' taking their view. To insure their open campus, the seniors souted the area for underclassmen who re able to evade patrolling teachers. The fbulty found the effort quite helpful. iThe ragged lockers of D.fH.S. sported a r)w fashion this year. Even though the students expected new lockers, they found the new blue paint improved the school ' s appearance greatly. The Galveston Daily News claims our Sam Vitanza Stadium is the worst in the area. The poor lighting causes problems for the sight of players, audience, and the of- ficials alike. The rough, wooden bleachers leave splintered memories with spectators. Yet, the four football teams and soccer teams who participate in this relic are strong, district contenders, which causes Gator fans to overlook their surroundings. Since the closing of the bridge, students employ much thought as to places of con- gregation without police harassment. The local hangouts included the parking lot of the Surgi-Med Center, the undeveloped subdivision of the Dove N 1eadows,and private parties. The more open places in- cluded F ' izza Inn parking lot, which became a popular area, and the Exxon station, which became an unpopular place because of harassment The town has more to offer during the early hours. Lobit Park was a site for l-ecreational activities. Students often played basketball, frisbee. and other in- teresting games there fvlany of the picnic tables displayed the graffiti of partying times. The new Paul Hopkins Park offers beautiful scenery, picnic areas, nature trails, and a place for the students to gather. The Dickinson Bayou was a place for boating, skiing, and other water sports year round, but the water is undesirable because of the waste deposited in it. The stadium was also a place of gathering on Sunday afternoons for guys and gals to play tag football and enjoy themselves. These ideas are but a few ways Dickinson inhabitants make the most of what they have. The town is prospering as it grows, enriching each in- dividual. Their ideas form a better path to society. I „ IIMIII III ' ■ ■ ■ Presto chango! and the lockers of D H.S. acquired a face-lift with the new royal blue paint and the latest style of plastic latches that obstruct locker Iheft Student Life 27 D.H.S. is Live J J The friendships we share and the good times we have probably are the most important events of the school year because they bring D.H.S. students together. The special moments during high school seem to be the most memorable. The leisure times provide students with the op- portunity to flaunt their own special style. This special style is an important part of D.H.S. mostly because it comes only from the people we are surrounded by. The spirit at D.H.S. is seen everywhere — at football games, in the halls and even away from school. Although, without the students there would not be any spirit. The students are what make D.H.S. colorful and bring it to life. Only through our sharing our good times with each other can we bring D.H.S. to life. People like this who express their feelings and share their fun with everyone around make D.H.S. a-live place to be. Senior Kevin Carey explains. II only lakes tour years to graduate. Senior Lisa Pezani wants to l)e a bank robber when she grows up. Junior Allen Bourdeaux sips his urn ,1 . ' t ,• . ■ • i Sludonl Life 1 I nor Oonna Gagne and sophomore Lon Bragg make a ' lit hearted attempt to study in the hall during lunch Lisa Maytield takes time out of cheering at a football to have a quick photography I ndships of seniors, as expressed by Sandy , ■. v,ik. Junior Ken Franklin wants everyone to know that this is his special spot in the hall. Student Life 29 Music Is the Livewire MUSIC IS an important pari of D.H.S. Everyone has h.s own special type of music he enjoys. Music often gives students a chance to gel away from school for awhile and lust have fun and en|oy the moments of high school. Football dances are a traditional part of every football season They give everyone a chance to celebrate a victory or maybe to forget about a loss. This year many of the dances proved to be a big success, y Concerts are another bit part 9I high school years. Thi provide a time to see favorite votalills or groups live and spend an entire night with them. ' „ Whether you are a kicker, fcunk rocker; or Jove rock and roll music puts fun and excitement Into hifiriscfvsol days Once students are cut of school tof ihe day tnstead f math, their thoughts of numbers tur to 97, 101. 96. 00. 93, 79 the numbers oould goon oi er. Many students display the type of music they prefer on the back of their car windshields. There re prolMbly.more music stickers on the backs of cars at D.H.S. than tn|re|Up parking stickers! When a student has a new car. one of the first things he does is to put a sticker from his favorite radto station on the back of the windsh«)d to let everyone around know what he chooses to listen to Another part of their car that students pay dose alientKMi pe of stereo system it has Sw ' sTadents even . that are orlti more ttian the car is. ' | ve wilhoul a great sysiem ere c ' en J Kman or luggmg around a porta aie , ihir g to hear iheif .Javoriie aoogs mat ■ jgh another day Of 1 out tor the sumirwa seer s o ' .tany D.H.S. stuc -r another 97 Rodk impobbiDle to do without music 00 e ' to IS nave ' T fou St hfc.j • r em rridke It i( ■ Even wtien school be wherever we go. beach every Frida ' « ny day. No matter what type of nnusic you like, ifs always ■■ • bring fun and excitement to your four years of high schoc Jt ' s just another part of making it through D.H.S. The ghost picture reprewrits the many sJudents that attended the homecom.ng d«fy Junio««MonicnMiii ot the luoltMtU cuincw JO Student Lite . t Many students enjoy getting away from school work to listen to the juke box during lunch t Junior Andrea Menolll tries to tell junior Danny Allen that she doesn ' t want to dance his way Student Life 31 The Photo Challenge This year the photographers took their best pictures and put them to our judgement. This gave each photographer a chance to get recognition for many of their creative ideas. Also, it was the yearbook staffs way of thanking the photographers for all the effort they put forth this past year. Without the work of the photographers there would definitely be part of the year- book missing. The challenge measured the skills and abilities the photographers gained throughout the year. One might think that this type of competition would cause rivalry between the photographers. According to senior photographer Aaron Ivlears. It was nothing more than a friendly competition. The pictures were judged by the Yearbook Staff, and the top five places are shown. The challenge not only gave the photographers recognition, but it also gave the Yearbook Staff a chance to use some great pictures that would have not been otherwise used. The challenge provided a way of the two different staffs getting together and enjoying each other. So to all the photographers — thanks! Third place was given lo Lisa Griggs tor her creative idea ot juniors Ed Garner and Garner Geisler  « OTBAll This photo o( seniors Pat Beadles and Christine Pyle showing the long lasting friendships high school creates was taken by Barbara Sparks It was Fifth, Cindy Lawrence received Second place (or her example of what might happen if some seniors don ' t make it this lime. ice went to Aaron Mears for his photo of lunior Damn Wydermyer relaxing i Student Life 33 Around the World in Seven Days Nobody will forget the Spring Break of 84-85 No matter if you stayed home (and partied) or went on a trip (and partied) , YOU HAD A STROMPING GOOD TIME! Whether you went with your parents or your friends, you will have unforgettable memories, which you will find yourself thinking about for at least the next few years. The students involved m Dickinson Students to Prance stayed m a European student hotel in Pans, where they sampled true European lifestyle. They also spent a lot of time sight seeing, shop- ping, and checking out discos, cafes, and bakeries. Laura Youngblood, a junior who went to France, said that ' it was so craz-ee and that she would always remember that week m France. Many students hit the slopes of Colorado or New Mexico. One of the ski bunnies, Christie Oxendme, a senior, said that they had a great time, especially when they wiped out And for some who prefer warmer climates, Mexico and California are only a hop, skip, and a jump away. The Pan American Club sponsored a trip to Mexico m which they visited Mexico City, Oaxaco, and Acapulco. Todd Gupton, a senior, said, We caught mega rays while improving our Spanish greatly. While many of us were out of the state, or even the country, those that stayed had fun, too. Some set off in search of the perfect road trip. And there were always the spur of the moment parties or Houston to keep DHS students entertained. Of course, spring break is the traditional beginning of the tanning season. Almost everyone left at home during the week spared a few hours to grab the baby oil, squeeze into the new bathing suit, and head east toward the beach to catch rays (and the opposite sex) , •Bon Apelil ' My DHS sluctenit. I . Broman, Marlon Kaith, MilIxi ' BrouMard, and Laucs YoungbkxiO Irom a Parts rmtaurani 34 Sludorit 1 ifc Seniors Kan Richards. Billie Ruth Rasco, Christie Oxendine, and Patti Wahlqulst freeze their tails off in Breckenndge. Jr Troy Baker sighs and thinks, I took her to Mexico. (DeannaWare) and she still won ' t hold my hand. Student Life 35 Juniors Break 15 Year Losing Streak by Defeating Seniors 6-0 WW ith only a few minutes left to play in the game, junior Lisette Rose, a split-end, caught a pass from quarterback Laura Youngblood and changed a fifteen year old Dickinson tradition of senior victories. Both sides played well, said senior headcoach Todd Gupton. However, the seniors just came up on the short end of the scoreboard. Senior coaches were headcoach, Todd Gupton, Kent Neubauer, IVIatt Mit- chell, and Brian Anderson; and the junior girls were coached by Andre Ware, headcoach, Allen Boudreaux, Kevin Cambell, Garner Geisler, Lawrence Er- skin, Doug Reed, and Darren Wydermyer. Most people came to watch the game, but the halftime activities are just as entertaining. The senior drill team, The Studs danced to Just a Gigolo, and still reign supreme. The sophomore team, Beach Patrol, placed second, followed by the freshman team, Chained Heat, and then the juniors. Matt Mitchell was crowned the 1984-85 powderpuff prince. Headcoach for the juniors Andre Ware said, It felt good to break tradi- tion; I am real proud of them. Senior Jennifer Mallet chews on her rawhidt- ixnif Int quick energy before the Sr -Jr powderpuff game Junior Jimnny Mechelay ponders the quesiujn Should I Stay or Should I Go? while relaxing on the field during halftime activities - .111 Howderpijff r ' Senior Jan Bryant attempts u np ott junmr C.ti Senior Ray Magnant is just one of the many gorgeous bodies on the winning senior drill team. Rand Chandler, the junior head cheerleader, drops his purse to help out his fellow cheerleaders hang a sign. Junior Gina Brunner snaps the ball to junior Laura Youngblood as juniors Michelle Marble and Monica Mitchner prepare to attack their opponents. ' Jt Powderpuff 37 A 3 Sports ' ' O hundred boys and girls - participated in thirteen sports at Dickinson High School this year. said Athletic Director Dub Farris. From August to May. our athletes will compete in over four hundred games meets, or matches, which will produce in dividual and team championships for some and a great learning experience for all. he said. Dr. Anne Coppenhaver, principal, believes that any group effort to accomplish a goal teaches every member of that group a lot about living in a democracy. This year many rules and regulations changed because of Housebill 72. Beginning with the second semester, a student must pass all six classes compared to just three solid subjects required last year. Senior Todd Gupton said You have to pass all six classes every week or sit out tor SIX weeks. He believes that students stiii try to participate, but many won ' t be eligible Dr Bourgeois predicts that because students have to pass more courses a yeai a student will take less sophisticates courses in high school Dr Coppenhaver foresees short-term and long-term eltecls of Housebill 72 She said. In the short-term. Housebill 72 may attecl ■.ports participation However, in the long term effects will be lew She explained. Both academic am! .ilhletic prowess are Increasing. When a siu Jont realizes what it lakes to participate they ' ll do that, whatever ' that ' is Each team, while striving to meet it- (loals. learned much and competed well. Top Coaches Bobby Knots. Terry VesJai. Rchaid Oaus«. Tmi Drake Middle Ttairw fs MAe James Cody Ffy BobOy Mtlc w e R DelaHous w Gators Beat the Odds in One Tough Season rZ 01 the past three years. Dickinson has held the 24-5A distnci ' championship, and although area sports writers predicted a t uur season. Gator fans upheld the motto Once more m ' 84. Many polls forecasted a year of doom for the rebuilding Dickinson team, expecting them to finish fourth for the district. The Gators ended up in third place behind Ball High and LaPorte with an 8-2 season record, matching first place Ball High ' s regular season record. Head coach Dub Farris. who has been with Dickinson since 1979. expressed his feelings about the 1984 Varsity team . . . In reflecting back on the 1984 football season. I have to feel that many of our goals were accomplished. The goals that I felt good about were the ones that as coaches, we know are important in the development of any type of team concept: 1. Unselfish attitude 2. Individual effort 3. Pride in being athlete and student 4. Competitive attitude Sometimes we get very involved in setting goals that only extend into winning and losing. There has to be a thin line between reaching a goal and continuing to get better. This leaves me con- cerned sometimes with what is most important: reaching the goal or the effort and tenacity that is directed toward reaching the goal For a young man to participate in an extra-curricular activity such as football, he will go through the process of getting knocked down and getting up hundreds of times. We feel that this ex- perience alone is a great learning situation, as life is a being disappointed and coming back situation. It is fun to play the game and win, and we always enjoy the victory, but it is important to understand what we lose and why. It is important not to quit With all of this taken into account, our society still recognizes sue cess only through winning Certainly, we all have winning as the driving force behind our participation. Our coaching staff at Dickinson would like to say thanks to our community, school, and football team for making this an enioyablo ya-rii tor all of us 6«nior f ' at tM iii)M IMkoti a luontt itt. t o wolchM t  UAIort mo«« mio i Defensive Back Honored By Touch Down Club Senior defensive back. Doug Peterson, was one of the lour finalists for the Touch Down Club Award in the Greater Houston Area Peterson started playing football m the third grade on the Dickinson Vik- ings He continued through Junior High and is now a member of the Dickin- son Varsity team Doug plans to attend college and ma)or m business I am undecided ihout what college I want to attend, but I do plan to go. Peterson adds Doug says that ' Playing professional football is not one of my goals, but • ' ne opportunity comes along. I will accept Peterson recalls. Football is not all fun and games, there are good and ; id times. I grew closer to the team, and I feel as if we are one big family The hardest thing to accept is losing, but being an athlete. I ' ve learned to iLcept both good and bad times. I enjoyed being coached by Dickinson coaches because they are the best. Peterson concluded Senior Doug Peterson was a finalist for the Houston Area Touchdown Club Award Senior Harlan Chatman looks on as his Gator teammates halt the Clear Lake Falcon offense Varsity Football 4i Ouanefback Auare Ware huddles .lh the VarWy otiense to discuss game Sen, y Damn Boc prepares (Of game actwndunngpfe-gwnewarmup strategy lor the r xt play rsi Junior qiij|i ' «(tjiicl ( 1) Aiiijrc Wiim niriN ii|ili Ncnjbnuor blocks iheCloai Lake dolense ily I oolball |unior running back («40) Rob Hill carries the ball down the sideline to score a 3UChdown against the Clear Lake Falcons at the DHS Homecoming game Senior captains («23) Todd Gup- ' ■C ton. (a65) Kent Neubauer. ' TJ (022) Harl an Chatman and L| A ( 68) Terry Robertson, await the ■ result of the com toss, before S i 1 game action with the Beaumont Si l M French Buds. QJjK. ' urn Li Gators 22 Beaumont French 13 Angleton 17 Alvin 13 LaMarque 7 LaPorte 31 Clear Lake 21 Clear Creek 14 Pearland Galveston Ball 17 Texas City Opponent 12 6 14 10 27 8 6 6 31 ,3ggj2j ' ir t Row: ■• • r ' I i.ivkI Ufmni.in Hn.Hi A- : Lawrence Erskc :-■■ Second Row: •■ . ■.. : : ,. , . l jtldrd. Monald GdiiiuL,. Hob M,:,„ Mi: ■. .Il ' V. David Smith. Kc:,... ;, : ;;,.,, ;. .. i „,, i,-„a iodnquez. Lawrence McLdin Third Row: Todd Gupton. Mike Gutierrez. Doug Pelefson. Darren Wydermyei. td Garnef. Allen Boudieau«. Bill Hill. Ted Armstrong, evin Campbell. Dwayne Hagler Fourth Row: Trpy Spriggins. Darrin Bock. Scott Wyly. Mike Savoie. Terry Roberson. Murphy Yates. Pat Beadles. Greg Jones. An- re Ware, Jimmy Mechelay. Kevin Carey Varsity Football 43 1985 Junior Varsity Is Getting a New Start ' ' A ' inished the season with twenty-four kids and a 3 and 7 record. said Coach Gary Causey. Three and seven has kind of been an albatross for this group, as it has been the same record they have had every year that they have played. With two new coaches and nearly all sophomore players, the Junior Varsity Gator football team had many strikes against it. Coach Gleen McWhartor. who has coached both high school and college, believes that the pride level is higher and athletics is more important to these kids. Gary Zernow. also a new coach, said. Although we are an all sophomore team and small in number and size, I feel every player gave their best effort and never gave up. The players practiced every day after school during football season and every day during fourth period. Causey stated, This group showed up for practice more consistently and complained less than any group since I ' ve been at Dickinson. He continued, They know that champions aren ' t created overnight, and that with hard work and dedication, they will be champions. Gaiofs Oppofieot 7 Ga eston 24 13 Ahnn 46 27 Angleton 7 LaMarque 30 LaPorie 42 Clear Lake 6 Clear Creek 38 Pearland Galveston 29 27 Texas City C oach Gary Causey gives Blake Far ris. a sophomore, instructions lor the next play As ihi- opposing loam blocks Va que . escape b.njii I ootball A lone Tor allempis to tackle sophomofe Lannie Lee as he heads (or a touchdown e members of the J V Gators are: JeH Smith, nie Lee, Tim Jenkins, Scott Sheppard, Troy Ford. Keller, Rod Wood, Blake Fans, Mark udreaux. Stacy Lindsey, Hamp Levi. Armando zquez. Butch Stutsman. Willie Sharp. Bobby Bur- nalt. Bill Murray. Glenn Topfer. Paul Shaver. Walter The J V. Coaches: Gary Causey. Jim Stewart. Glen Martin, James Wade, Chris Bennett, Jason McWhorter, and Gary Zernow; discuss the strategy o( Jackson, John Wall, Lee Perez, Mike Phillips, Brent game, Biscamp, Mark West. Junior Varsity Football 45 Freshmen End With Experience r he freshman A team finished its season with a successful 6-4 season. ' The team played well and had some tough losses. Head coach Terry Vestal said, The four losses came with a combined total of eight points. In other words, we were in every game until the last minute. Coach Vestal added, The players we had this year will be good high school players if they stay with it. The freshman B team ended up its first year of football competition with a 2-5-1 record. Playing a tough schedule, the high points of the season came on victories over two of the best teams in the area. The team beat LaPorte 27-13 and Ball High 16-8. According to head coach Tim Drake, The players competed with great enthusiasm and always played hard. The record isn ' t as important as the fact that the team learned and gained experience, said Coach Drake. He added, They were better at the end of the year than at the beginning, making for a productive year and high hopes for the future. Ffeshman David Patterson runs with the ball as his opponents try to tackle him , f f f f ♦ • t t f , 40 _ IS.. 74 ' ft? 1 fti -s ttt o aj. - • The (reshman toolball team members are Top: Steven Brown. Bobby Lobit. Jay Stallings, Audie Cumpston. Herman Downey. Don Henderson. Monty Meguess. Mario Monle . Damn Samuels, Craig Jackson. John Robich. Mike Aldndge MIddl : Alfredo Rodriguez. Bobo Segura. Lee Hrncirik. Lomonle Clay. Frank Vanlossel. Kevin Durgons. Henry Griltilh. James Dickerson. Charlof. Downey. Ray Rodriquo . Mark Heind selman Bonom: n...!. r..n-,. Vin, .• Leaver. Todd Scon ■ ■ Ceyane . Jame Ar Ray Mason. Daw Sanderi, and David (ni. ' Frofihman Damn Samuata blocks tew ball earner Johnnie Wiginglon as he tries lo 46 Freshman Football Fi« hriinii •lop hmi — r Gymnasts Have Vaulting Ambitions ' r uring that time of year when gym- - nasts have vaulting ambition, they conipete in numerous events displaying their athletic ability. Including many events such as bars, vault, floor, balance beam, and rings, gymnastics is a difficult sport To participate takes skill and prac- tice This year ' s team exhibited both of these qualities. ' ; The team attends many different meets r ' throughout the year. First semester meets consist of compulsory events that are standard routines. Second semester brings the optional events in which the gymnasts improvise showing their style. The team travels to far away places to compete. This year ' s team traveled to Bryan, Kingwood, and Humble. The team maintained a good attitude after the loss of the coach midway through the season. According to senior gymnast Sonya Weaver, The team went through some hard times, but we learned to work together as a result. Patty Pascavage commented. I en- joyed gymnastics very much, and I wish more people would be involved. The team has improved very much over the last year and has many good freshman prospects, making for a good team in the future. The gymnastic team members are Standing B«hind Ih B«am: Jack McCurry, Melvin Randall. Sonya Weaver. Stephanie Kimball. Patty Pascavage. Raymond Williams Silling on lh« Dawn Tomlinson, Mary Saivato Standing in Front ol : Coach Margie Warren. Rene Whipple Knoaling: Adeena Alexander. Sandy atcher. Kelly Conway. Stephanie Hobbs, Missy Ouintero Sitting: Stephanie Kirkland. and Kim Ambrldge Junior Melvin Randall aces the parallel bars during practice Senior Pally Pascavage illustrates her flexibility on the balance bean Gymnastics 47 SeoKX Niia Jacobs smashes ihe bal to comptrte Gator acton p ay Ounog a Vaf5«(L -jj fSI game n ? Varsity Volleyball „ Hangs Tough in - • ! 5Q District The 1984 Volleyball team got oft to a great start. The team entered the Season with their goals aimed high Although we did not reach our goal, we had a great season. comments coach Sandy Svalberg. The team ended the season with a 10-4 district record, finishing in third plac in the tough district race. This year was my best, and I an looking forward to next year, hoping that either it will be hkt- this one or better, stated junior Tiffany Guillory. Senior Ruthie Newman, and junior Tiffany Guillory were named to the first team all district. Senior Dana Chesak received sec- ond team all district honors, followed by senior Nita Jacobs, who received Honorable t ention. Seniors Ruthie Newman and Dana Chesak both agreed that this year was a great im- provement from last year, in skills and attitude. Junior Karen Topfer, IS looking forward to Another year of hard work and a lot of fun. What I ' m going to miss the most is the Varsity tournaments and all of the good times we had, concluded Senior Nita Jacobs. a Top How; Ma JncotMl. Rull.n H„ ,it,„i. I.I r (.«u ' u ' y. i- ' ! Uvuwi l) .niwi rxin- i,.iu.;i 8 cof d Row; Karwi toptoi. Couch bandy Svolbwg. Yotanda Jiittx- SoUoin Row: I ' .! ' . 1 1 i ' i- ' ,.ii ' Siibinn Jones 48 VolleybHil K - - Varsity Scores Senior OarM Chesak a«fves itn- ban for another potnt Pearland win |l Clear Lake loss Clear Creek loss La Marque win Texas City win Galveston win La Porte win Pearland win Clear Lake loss Clear Creek loss La Marque win Texas City win Galveston win La Porte win 1 l%4 i(igaVj, or Dana Chesak. and Junior TiHany Gulllory prepare lor a tough defense Senior Ruthe Newman lips the ball as Senior Dana Chesak covers, s teammates wait intensely lor the play action Volleyball The baH txxinces back as Tracey Gibsons ptay opponent bkx s her set but Carmen Tracy nx wes m to saw I J.V. Girls Survive Transition ' T he girls junior varsity team got ot( to a ' great start with a 7-0 record. said Coach Margie Warren. However, the competi- tion got tougher, and they ended up with a win-loss record of 12-9. The junior varsity volleyball team, like several other teams at Dickinson, had a new coach. Amy Fisher, sophomore, said. It was an in- teresting year of transition with a new coach. f r. Joe Fisher. Amy ' s father, believed, It was a roller coaster year. He explained, At times there were flashes of brilliance and then there were other nights. Coach Warren recalled. The highlight of the year was when the team brought home a first place trophy from a tournament in Houston. I feel we have the experience to win more next year. said Fisher, summing up the feel- ings of the players. Her father summed up the fans ' feelings when he commented. They ' re a really sweet bunch of girls. I really enjoyed watching them. TT ' t Members of the Junior Varsity Volleyball team are Amy Fisher. Tracey Gibson. Rae Hall. Cindy Donahuo, I isa Hulsitcklet. Carmen Tracy. Tammy Webke. Stephanie Wolls, and Angio Gon ai 4 Margie Warren is their coach inioi VnfMly VolluyDJill The members of the freshman volleyball team are L«ft to Right: Jan Beadles. Tarn- Beaudroux. Terese White. Liz Hunt. Tammy Heckpniiom Pam Wiiiiam ; Allison tosqueda. and Coach Sandy Svalberg H Freshman Volleyball Maintains Spirit T he 1984 freshman volleyball team entered the season with little ' experience. The team practiced every day during sixth period and after school until 5 p.m. Coach Sandy Svalberg says. They improved so much from beginning to end. The team managed to keep up their spirit in spite of their disap- pointing season. Freshman Jan Beadles feels she has achieved self-respect and improved as a player. Svalberg also said that sometimes it is hard to maintain a good attitude when the season is not encouraging, but the freshmen were determined to keep their team spirit alive. No matter if we win or lose, it ' s just how we play the game. says freshman Liz Hunt. The highlight of the season was winning consolation trophy from the Alvin Tournament. Freshman Terese White says she had a great year and is looking forward to next year. Svalberg feels, The girls are a great bunch and will be tough next year. Freshman coach Sandy Svalberg takes a time out. from game action, to talk over the team ' s strategy Freshman Tammy Beaudroux maintain the Gators ' lead lashes the ball from behind the ten fool line to Freshman Volleyball 51 Sanior Joey Chandler ran i I (he Osirici Meet at CarOde Park Setbacks Show Little Effect ' ' P) -i-bpite many setbacks, our team still L competed and performed well. said junior Chris Jenkins. The boys cross country team worked hard this year. The athletes practiced during fourth period and every day after school, except dur- ing tutorials. They placed fourth in district as a team. Coach Terry Vestal believes that this was not a bad year, but it was not a good year either. The boys that ran were not normally distance runners. They were track runners who were giv- ing their best efforts at running cross country for the experience. The year was a minor disappointment Coach Vestal believes, however, that the team will do better next year, as the two best run- ners, Jose Aguilar and Chris Jenkins, will be returning He said. They tried even though they knew they were not distance runners. The girls cross country team also placed fourth in district. They. too. worked hard for this accomplishment, practicing every day after school and during an athletic period. Jim Stewart coached the girls for the first time this year, though he is not new to coaching or Dickinson. This year freshman Delores Spalding placed second in district competition, which qualified her for regional competition At regionals she placed twelfth, missing qualifying for state by lw(M ' pl ' ' b? Crobs Counlry Tt e varsity boy CroM Counlry Team inclu leO Chris Jenkins. Tom Lisch, Chris Stegall. Rand Chandler. Oavid Guiieras. John Russetl. Te ) Padgett. David Pellet son. David Jones. Jell Wilson Richie TnutMt. and Jose Aquilat Richie Tauber. a senior miMiit)er ol the Cross Coui try Te«ri , is lumping high to avoid a puddle. durin , Ih.i iii.«il .11 ( .irlmlii I ' . Ilk i he anxiously awaited his race at the Clear Lake )ss Country Meet. John Russell began vi:hina hinisell up Delores Spalding, who won second place m dislrict. One LaPorte runner separates Chris Stegall and led this pack ol girls by a wide margin She was a Jose Guiteras as they come into the finish at Car- sophomore running in a varsity race at Carbide III. ' m ti.T, ol liii ' ( irrls t.tii s L.ounuy I o Roxy Scott. Marrielte Manrique. Heather Raider. Delores Spalding. Leslie Vestal (manager) . Norene Skyler. and Rosemary Delasantos. Also pictured is Coach Jim Stewart Crosscountry 53 Determination and Persistence Build Stronger Team The 1984-85 Varsity Boys Basketball had a close season. Coach Bobby Knotts was very pleased with this year ' s team We played many close games. We started our season with eleven players and ended up with the same eleven players at the end of the season. stated Coach Knotts. Although the team ended the season with a 8-21 season record and a 2-12 district record, they never gave up add- ed Knotts. The team set several goals and met them, one was to place in a tournament, which we did replied Coach Knotts. Another goal set by the team was to bring pride to the community, which they did by playing many close games and never giving up. The highlights of our season have to be placing second in the Santa Fe tournament, almost beating Ball High at home 46-53, playing a hard fought game against Lake (rated 4th in the state at that time) 52-56; and ending season with a never giving-up game against Texas City and i ning 61-57. concluded Coach Knotts. When asked his feelings about the team coach Knotts stated, I think that our team played very well this season and has set the ground work to build a good basketball program here Knotts is looking forward to next years season because seven lettermen are returning. Senior Kevin Perkins and sophomore Faite Williams received All-Tournament at the Santa Fe tournament Sophomore Faite Williams also was named to the first all-distnct team. Senior Joe Brisco and sophomore Kevin Cooper were named to the se- cond all-district team Others receiving district honorable mention were junior Andre Ware and sophomore Marcus Wilson fii HvMoi Kevin Pwktn ihool ovw a lough deici u. : Hoys Basketbiiii I Juniors Marcus Wilson and Kevin Cooper wait to ee thp results ot the shot Senior Joe Briscoe shoots lo add points to the Gator lead limM Left to Right: Coach Knotts. Kevin Perkins, Roger Fulgham, Kevin Cooper, Marcus Wilsoi, ( ,iit.. Wilii.inr. f ) Joe Briscoe. Ronald Maddox Neubauer, Andre Ware. Kevin Carey. Boys Basketball 55 J. v. Has slow start but works to become Most Improved Team in District The 84-85 J V team •siarled out this year with less talent and basketball ability than we have had since I have t)een here However, we came forth, improved more, and learned more about the game than any group I have worked with at D.H.S.. said junior varsity coach Gary Causey. The team was called by many the most improved team in the district. Causey added. Although it doesn ' t deserve brag- ging rights. the gators finished the season with a 3-1 1 district record. Sophomore Robert Clark feels the 84-85 basketball team made tremendous strides toward making a winning basketball program here at Dickinson Everyone on the team has worked extremely hard to make themselves better. One player feete that the team will be much better m all fields next year Causey is looking forward to next year ' s team; with seven junior players back the J V should be much stronger than in the past years L tt to Right: Pal Lidvii . Ctiarles Collins. Laney Lee. Robert Clark. Justin Cart. Ryan — — B ' i u rjesirriond Cage. Truinl Mark. Waller Martin. Coach Causey 1 Jufuof Pat (invii lumpt lor • Qaior (tbouo 6 Boy. Rfi-.l ' Hhfill Freshman Herman Downey intercepts the ball Irom his opponent Left to Right: Coach Drake. Tyrone Johnson, Mike Clark, Jay Stallings, Monte Meguess, Herman Downey, David Flowers, Alan Coleman, Randy Palmer, Raymon Mason. Reberlo Caras, Coach Zerno Bottom Row: Ben Ceyanes, James Jones, Ricky Dyrez. 1 rf Freshman Team Worked Hard and Played Hard Freshman coach Tim Drake feels the 1984-85 basketball season let frustration prevent the players from realiziing their full potential as basketball players, The team worked lard and played hard with a season record of 21 losses and )nly 4 wins and a district record of 0-14, To reach their poten- ial they must work harder than they think Is possible, Drake dded. When asked his feelings about the 84-85 Freshman team, reshman (Michael Clark answered Although I would have liked win a few more games, it was fun The team challenged me to do better, since I was on the 8th grade B-team last year, Clark also added, In eighth grade, the coaches didn ' t push us nearly as hard. Actually, I don ' t feel I improved much last year. This year, however, I learned the correct way to shoot, rebound, etc. Dave Flowers felt the coaches taught us the game the best they could. When I first started I could hit about 20 out of 100 free throws, now I am capable of shooting 64 out of 100. The entire freshman team and Coach Drake are looking forward to next year ' s season Boys Basketball 57 Semof Shw Coopef uses hof (orm at the hne lof ttw e«tf« potfitshoi Team Improves With New Attitude and Program This year the girls basketball program welcomed new coach Sonja Curry. With her. Coach Curry brought the value of a good attitude. The team improved immensely from beginning to end by working on fundamentals and drills at practice. Practices included after school, during sixth period athletics, and most Saturdays. Ruthe Newman and Tiffany Guillory were the high scorers for the season. Coach Curry feels that the team as a whole worked hard to make it possible to build a program for future years to come. Ruthe Newman expresses her thoughts that even though the team did not win as many games as was expected, we im- proved by maintaining a good attitude throughout the season. Juriioi lilliiny (iuilloty tix-Utji!. nil li«( Lotitnnlfiilioii ' Rulho Newtnnn |ijiii(i- iiixl ' I iHfi (IoIbiicJoi lib ! ho UMt. ho( iikill U tmli) llio Itmm t 58 Girls Basketball The members of the girls varsity basketball team are (top) TiMany Guillory, Rene Veasey. Monique Harvey. Charlene Belser. Shan Cooper. Brenda Ferguson. Coach Curry; (bottom) Valerie Eskin. Janice Campbell, Colette Veasey. and Ruthe Newman. Senior Colette Veasey uses total concentration as she shoots for two points in a game against Clear Creek. Girls Basketball 59 Eyes luad on me goal Ragna Wifcams propwas to smk Freshman and Junior Varsity Unite Throughout the season, the junior varsity girls basketball team, coached by Margie Warren, steadily improved their skills. They practiced after school, on Saturdays, and dur- ing sixth period. Their points scored ranged from five in the first scrimmage to a dominating forty-eight. The Lady Gators finished the overall season with nine N ns and sixteen losses. At the Brazosport tournament, they placed second. At the Stafford tournament, they place third. At the Stafford tournament. Kim Hagler was voted all-tournament team player, and Regina Williams received the Most Valuable Player Award. During the season, Regina Williams was the high-scorer and high rebounder. Coach Warren feels that the team ' s greatest accomplishment this year was that they ■ ' learned to work together as a team, and although we struggled at times, we were successful. Kim Hagler puis the move on a Creek defender as she makes her way down the court. 9 — ■.tl I r.:iJ 1 . Th« member of Ihe lunior varwiy and Itonhman gift ba ketbdii leflm aie Mok: Coach Wai- (on, Rae Hall. Kirn Hagler. Robin GilbeM. Jirnilou Sleambargti Kaiheiioe Tinkin, Zeoiia Ray. Susan Spillane, Faye Dav , Tammy BoodreauK, Roaemaiy Delossanlos. Coach Smiih Front: Pam Bookman, Lecelle Rose. Rachel Oalls. and Slacy Roberson eniui Ray nppiies Ihe ndce Bary looch to add two po«H« lo the Lady Qal« « icore K I ' .Iris Basketbnii Pisparesios, 7! y Kim Hagler clears air as she releases her lumpshol Gators Opp 30 Ball High 33 24 LaMarque 40 38 La Porte 38 20 Clear Lake 44 26 Clear Creek 57 15 Pearland 63 32 Ball High 23 42 LaMarque 32 24 La Porte 52 18 Clear Lake 51 33 Clear Creek 56 24 Pearland 44 Rachel Oatis and Kim Hagler find the photographer more interesting than game strategy. Girls Basketball 61 Sophomore Darren Ritor reaches out to maK i Fall Tennis Smashes Competition Trie Idii leddib ledtii pfdoticeO eveiy Ody during sixth period and after school. To innprove their skills, the team performed drills. Through hard work, desire, and prac- tice, the team gave D.H.S. their best. Senior Sandra Canham expresses her feelings that each and every person has im- proved somewhat; we ' ve learned from our mistakes and look forward to new ac- complishments during the year. Girl ' s tennis coach LouCille Scoggins feels that the team represented the school well considering the competition. Although Darren Fuller feels the team didn ' t do as well as expected this year, he Dtriieveb Hidl Uy (icaI yedf Kiey Wiii Ue luih- peting with the best. Johnny Faulkenberry disagrees with Dar- ren. He explained. The team of 84-85 was very successful because most of us worked as a team. According to Michael Johnson. The team did pretty well this year in district play. His reasons were that we train to win a- we work hard after school. Johnson believes the major drawback of the team was the eligibility rule, explaining Eligibility rules held us back this year since many people were ineligible. FreAhman Johnny Fnulkmitxtiiy iTmk tt a limntul rolutn. imjIIiiiu ultgMly . f imhnMin MctUMM JoTMntwi pull hi twfti (mwAid i pd ' tiapalM wi a louirviment i4 omakeaa I Senior Christie Oxendine shows her professional tennis style while practicing for a tough match. Freshman Deanna Ware Jumps For Love during an atter school practice The members of the girls fall tennis team are Back: Coach Lou Cille Scoggins, Audrey Van Ramshorst. Miki Yates, Angle Peterson. Melissa Stanak, Catherine Mullen, Christie Oxendine. Barbara Vogt. Christine Allen, Sandra Canham, Ivtichelle Jones, Melissa Lassiter, Lynda Whittingslow, Front: Erin Shumer, Cheryl Grzincic, Debbie Riggs, Wendi Smith. Julie Castillo, Deanna Ware, and Alisa Guerrant The members of the boys fall tennis team are Back: Coach Joel Foster, Danny Allen, Scott Ledenham, Rob- bie Wolff, Craig Cahill, Dale Ellington, Jasson Ewall, Deron Fuller, Richard Turner Front: Eric Morehead, Brad Chesak, Steve Marsh, Robert MacDonald, Mike Johnson, John Faulkenberry. Darren McBride. Ray Alli, and Robert Bragg, Tennis 63 JunKX Greg Jones tmOs that what goes up must come down as ho heaves Ns noIput Brought Together With Team Effort The boys varsity track team is short on number, but long on the desire to compete. Each week they competed against some of the better teams in this area of the state. The varsity track team finished in second place in two meets this year. Clear Creek and Angleton. For them to place this high, it had to be a team effort. Chris Jenkins stated that Coach Vestal has brought together a team that has never had very much speed, and made us into apretty good team. Coach Vestal sees pole vaulter Ronald Gaines, hurdlers John Russel and Chris Stegall, and sprinter Matt Martin as the most improved per- formers. Vestal believes that if we can come up with a couple of sprinters and field event people, we can have a respectable track team next year. Darren Wydermyer stated that the team is very small and the faster people quit, but for the talent we have, I think we have a good team. Vestal closed saying that the nucleus of Garon Dixon, Chris Jenkins. Greg Jones, and Jeff Smith are ones you can build around. .. ■ If,._. r,„.f,,| .r, .,1 n..- .iiMty Ir.K.I. Icim .ir.; Back: f cj (J.iiiit.f, UfiiJ Jut,.--, Murpriy Vales. Chris Slegall. Chris Jenkins. John Russell. Gaion Dixon. Jett Smith Front: David Gulierre . Ronnie Gaines. Jose Aguilar. Mall Martin. Darren Wydermyer, Richy ■ li- Aiiii, Craig Martin, and Traibon Jenkins Aguilar lakes the inside lanes in an attempt to take the lead on opposing i ' ,i..r ' jie 8 4 Si ! tioy, I rack ' t, With eyes fixed on the finish line, senior Chris Stegall hops concentrates on the remaining hurdles and improving his time. ,4i 1 i - - Sophomore Jeff Smith relieves teammate. |unior Garon Dixon of the baton in a relay race. Junior John Russell completes the last hurdle on his way to the finish line. Boys Track 65 Ronald Gaines Vaults To state Senior Ronald Games began pole vaulting in junior high, selling records and holding the title of district champ. As a high school freshman, Gaines attended varsity track meets, placing second in the 1981 district track meet. As a sophomore. Gaines decided to rest from track, but his junior year. Gaines added, was spent rebuilding for my senior year. Ronald ' s senior year pole vaulting record is five first place wins, one second place, and four thirds. Gaines placed first in the district track meet and second m Regionals at San Jancito College to move on lo ihe Slate Track Meet in Austin. Texas, where he placed In 1984. Ronald attended the Summer Junior Olympics. He commented I followed behind my coustn Calvtn Witfield. although I wasn ' t successful in football like he was. I am happy to be suc- cessful in my own sport — pole vaulting Gaines will attend Southern University in Baton Rouge. Loui- siana, on a four year scholarship He plans to major m Business Administration. With a record jump of 14 ' 6 ' . Gaines will start ■ the varsity team at Southern. Gaines concluded with a thanks to all my coaches and a special thanks to Coach Vestal for taking me to the limit Full ol liiletil (Jotortiiirwilion and lulure plans, Ronald Inlls head uvef hMta l0 pota vouii Up and over yij f? Donald Gainos. clearing lh lop rung on his ladder lo mh i O !S The members ot the boys ' junior varsity track team are Back: Joe Urban. Ryan Breaux, David Peters. David Gutierrez (manager) . Front: Terry Padgett, and Clay Gilmer The Improvement Needed Will Come With Age The boys ' freshman and junior varsity 1985 track team was coached by Coach Vestal. Vestal said that both the freshman and junior varsity were desecrated by the Perot Law, but they performed as well as could be expected. The junior varsity finished second in the Dickinson Meet and third in the Lat arque Meet. In Vestal ' s eyes these were good finishes for them. The freshmen had a hard time scoring this year, but Vestal believes that they will get better as they get older. The members of the freshman boys ' track team are Back Alfredo Rodriguez, John Robich, Michael Aldridge Scpin ' i ' • ' ' Front: James Dickerson, David Pate, and Raymond Mason strides to the finish uses his form as Boys ' track 67 Smaller Team s Unified The girls track team practices every day dur- ing 6ih period and after school D J Spaulding, a freshman, figured. I run about 6 miles a day total. Coach Stewart is proud of his team. He believes Everyone worked real hard, and they ' re improving every week Because the team is smaller than in the past, they have not received the team awards that they did before. But there were many individual places, and team unity is still an important part of the team. Jennifer Harvey, a )unior. said. The girls on the track team are the best friends I have. Charlene Belser believes the key is setting goals and doing the best you can to achieve them She explained, If you don ' t reach your goal. you can be satisfied knowing you did the best , ou could Results Memorial Charlene Discus 2nd pl.iL.- Belser 3rd Shot put D. J Spaulding 6th 3200 meter run Jennifer Harvey 6th 400 meter run La Pofle Charlene 1st Discus Belser 3rd Shot put D J Spaulding 2nd 3200 meleiiun 3rd 1600 meter run Rene White 6th 100 meter run Barbara 6th 100 meter low Sparks hurdles Cypress Charlene 3rd Discus Creek Belser 2nd Shot put D J Spaulding 2nd 3200 meter run 2nd 1600 meter run Rene While 1st 200 meter run 6th 100 meter run Kaly Charlef e IslSholpul Betsef 2nd Dtscus 2nd 3200 meter run D J Spaulding 5lh 1600 meter run 161200 meter run Rene White Wosi Charlene isl Discus Columbia Beltw 2nd Shol put ROOG Vvnll6 2nd 200 meter run Mile Relay 5th place Jenniler Harvey. Parti Bookman, Ro.ie Scoll, Dinno Whillwld I 1 Pam Bookman i lii«l htgh Khool woriHKi nbiKjl llm loiiiim Pam Bookman and Coach Smith look on as Roxy Scott limes the runner The girls track teams included Front Row: Pam Bookman. Jennifer Harvey, Rene White. Jennifer Harvey. Diane Whitfeild. Coach Smith 2nd Row: D J Spauldmg. Dwella Wheelock. Amiee LaBoel. Coach Svalberg Back Row: Nicole Gntten. Leslie Vestal, Coach Stewart, Liz Hunt, Roxy Scott, Charlene Belser Pam Bookman. Diane Whitfield, and Jennifer Harvey prepare for the Coaches Jim Stewart and Sandy Svalberg discuss discus throw- ing techniques with freshman Liz Hunt Girls Track 69 Young Players Gain Experience in Rebuilding Season T e 1985 baseball season was filled with many interesting events. The team began the year playing decent ball. In fact, four games into district play, the Gators were tied for the district lead. This came after a win over Clear Lake. The Gators finally finished sixth m district play. Inexperience was a big factor in the long season, but experience was gained through this season as the Gators prepare for next year One high point during the year was the 1-0 loss to Clear Creek m which the Gators played the game with only 8 players. The members of the team were Troy Spnggms. Tyrrell Ricks. Bobby Shaver. Charles Downey. Robert Hillma- Walter Martin. Doug Reed. Andre Ware. Kenneth Franklin. Ke ■ Durgens. Stacey Dawson, and Pat Davis Sen(or Troy Spnggins can afford to take his lime on the base path Junior Doug Reed and senior Troy Spnggins discuss game strategy during a time out n Sophomore Mansoor Aftabodeen carefully watches ball four cross the plate Senior Troy Sprigglns strolls around the diamond as the umpire watches the ball disappear Baseball 71 Soc ' omcye Mansoof AnatxxJeeri nps a Base M ttvoogh the fmOdte o« the he d Receiving Experience The bb junior varsiiy oaseoaii ledtn started the season with a young team We only had three returning starters from last year ' s team. com- mented Coach Krause. When asked his feelings about the team. Coach Krause answered, we did not have a lot of wins, but we got a lot of good experience. The junior varsity team ended the season with a record of two wins and fourteen losses, and a District record of one win and eleven losses. Coach Krause is looking forward to next year. If all of our people come back for next year, we should be real competitive. . ■4 . MB kan a).!) tw t vlHi oil ol nil alriiubl p«ji(t3Cl litie Or m I ■ .Kirwx AoiKp Wain ivrixi-n- InaUxill it i ' « o a ;kim  «0« ■.. ;...i «-. ollhefe: Sophomore Biake Farns swings with style as he prac ices leeing off across the Dickinson Bayou Improvement Keeps Golf Team Swinging j n the spring of 1985, the Golf team ' participated m the Deer Park Tournament, the Willis Tournament, the Clear Creek Tournament, and the Texas City Tournament. The District 24-5A Tour- nament was held at South Shore Harbor Country Club. The Gatcrs placed seventh in this tournament. Even though the team was very young, they showed marked improvement. The team had two juniors, Jim Mechelay and Craig Cahill; three sophomores, Blake Farris, Eric Slocomb, and Jeff Thompson; and two freshmen. Chris Freeman and Mike Johnson. The leading player was Blake Farris and the most improved player was Eric Slocumb. Slocumb comments, Playing on the golf team this past year was an exhilarating experience. Blake Farris feels that Our team has shown great improvement from last year ' s season; with more practice and experience, Dickinson could have its finest golf team yet. We are all very optimistic about the ' 86 season. Coach Loerwald feels that overall, this season was enjoyable for everyone. The fvlembers of the ' 85 golf team are Left to Right: Michael Johnson. Blake Farris, Jimmy l echelay. Eric Slocumb, and Jeff Thompson. Junior Jimmy Mechelay ' s attempt to hit the ball out of the 9th hole trap is successful. . JlLtlt I Golf 73 Records Are Not Indicators i ' jr season was better than the record in- dicated. said senior Aaron Mears. Although the varsity record showed a losing season, coach Tom O ' Neal believes wasn ' t so bad. With only four starting seniors — Aaron Mears, Robert Hillman, Tyrell Ricks, and Richie Taeuber — Coach O ' Neal foresees better seasons to come, since so many players were juniors and will return. Including the junior varsity. 34 students were in- volved in boys soccer. The junior varsity season was much better than the district record indicated. They had total of 5 wins and 7 losses including the nondistrict play. Receiving honorable mention in all district were junior Ricky Trapane, a forward; Aaron Mears, a senior half back; and a fullback. Sophomore Chns Bennet. Richie Taeuber, a senior forward; juniors Troy Baker and Scott Palmer, a halfback and fullback respectively; and Sophomore Brent Bell, a goalie made the second team all district. f hoy Uukii; ....... I St ho allonipla a i III ilDiiiiy II Mi inl)«i!i ul llir vnimly iHiya mkcoi Iiwim tuv B ck Row .1 ' i ► Slounll. Bioiil fJ«ll. Dnvid Sfnilli. Chila Rubto C.iHiih l fJ. f loni Row Mndsf. Chris FkMUHtll. Richy li«p«n«. and Paul Bown nw CM Mmi«. Soon 4 Boys Soccer -m Senior Robert Hillman. in action against the Clear Lake Falcons, defends the ball. Senior Richie Taeuber kicks the ball down the field to help his team score. ,1, L . ' n % ' n T ' x ' ' ■ Mennbers of the lunior varsity boys soccer team are BacK how: Steven Marsh. Veit Pham. Cuong Huynh. Kendall Smoke. Bobby Mitchiner. Uriel Saeuz. Tim Marcum. Fred McDaniel. John Griffith, Front Row: Clint Eversole. Bill Wilson. Anthony Nicholas. Jason Roy. Orlando Mendez. Egun Chong, Lee Richards, and Long Mai, Boys Soccer 75 Girls Soccer Struggled for Championship Tr,c .a: .;, girls soccer team had an exciting season. Tied tor first in district the whole season, they worked hard and played well. Coach Larry Banowsky believed, They were a much improved team over last year and played much better soccer. The last game was anticlimactical. when they lost to Clear Creek 3-1. placing them in third. Mr, Banowsky said. The whole district played better, so that we tied for third rather than second. Varsity player Amy Dues explained, There was tough competition and a lot of new players. It was a lot of hard work but it paid off. Concerning the last game. Banowsky said. We took too much for granted. We thought we would win and lost. The junior varsity district season was not quite as exciting. Rae Greer said. It was very exciting because we played as a team rather than individuals. Coach Svalberg believed. The team ' s outstanding qualities were communication and team work. Svalberg concluded, In spite of their record and playing more var- sity teams than junior varsity, they showed outstanding improvement. Susan Higganbotham, Amy Dues, and Bobbie Hernandez received first all district. Sheryn Higganbotham and Heather Rader made the second all district team. DeeDee Banowsky and Leilani Geisler received honorable mention. Varsity Opponent Us Them Kl n 3 6 Dulles 6 2 Klein Forrest 3 4 LaPorte 1 2 Texas Clly 12 Clear Lake 2 1 Clear Creek 1 2 LaPone 3 SI Plue 4 Texas Clly 7 Ctear Lake 1 1 Cl«ir Creek 3 The VHrwIy girlti !xx.c.«r l«(iiii incluOm Coach 1 nriy niinowski. Mitnnu«i Joy Harding, Left Row: Mimlhtti HiuUn. Su annn SUnj , Amy Duoii, Unrby S|)iiikr. loilBni (ieiiikjr. Holibm HnttmniJo Cefllef: Mnirii Olijin. Cindy liiwinnm Sheryn Higunnholliiiin RIghl Row: bloplmnin WnM! Sutuin Higgniiholl ' M ' Cnrnwtn Iriicey. Dmxlmi Hiiiidwbky. and [Jaria Climuik ' (] (iif Is Soccer Freshman Tracey Eversole. a lunior varsity player, prepares to collect the ball as it flies toward her Varsity team member Bobble Hernande! begins to kick the ball during sixth period athletics. ,- . Junior Varsity Opponent Us St. Pius 4 St. Johns 1 Clements St. Pius St. Agnus Clear Creek St. Pius 7 Clear Creek 3 Them 4 2 6 2 2 2 1 Members ol the junior varsity soccer team are Back Row: Jan Beadles. Jamie Heftron, Tracey Eversole. Cissy Savoie. Hilary Frey. Lisa McCroskey. Wendy Rosamond. Marcia Martin. Duffy King. C«nl«r: Kris Klackman. Terri Rubio, Melissa Barranco. Leslie Sladek. Jennifer Malocha. Stacey Haulenen. Coach Svalberg Front Row, Captains Dea Adair and Rae Greer Girls Soccer 77 Tennis Swings Into Spring Sp, ' ,i,y :.:.. began its competition at the beginning of the spring semester and it finished at the end of the district meet. Many players also play in the fall, giving them the chance to play all year long. They play in a tough tennis district. Therefore, they spend many hours in practice. Lucille Scoggins, director of the girls team, commented on the improved playing of the 1985 team: The girls v orked hard and im- proved every day. They performed rather well. She also pointed out a few bad points. A few players lost their eligibility because of bad grades, which hurt the squad considerably. She continued, Tutorials also cut into prac- tice time very Tuesday and Thursday. Erin Shumer said, The most strenuous part of the workouts are the jumping jacks. SeniOf Sandra Canham delivers a crushing backhand dur- ing altef school practice k Mi Kt, .1(1) Front: Muli-.;- i ol.mck. Chiibli Alton. Mt?li-.- i 1 h-.m ' .1(11. f (in Shudwi Alnjt (iuminnl. and Jofinilet BiicKw ,o,.i.t. L ;juu.i.-. ac.n;(jl(;i uliuuul ' ' J ' ' ' ' J«y ' Ciyplo Oui ' . o ' vo to hw by one ol hw slutkml biilo«o ' ho ?0 minule tim limil m up 76 Tennis Junior Erin Shumer says The most strenuous part of the workouts are the jumping lacks. ' Junior Lisa Griggs and sophomore Julie Castillo wait patiently lor their tennis match to begin. Junior Erin Shumer gives her opponent an appraising eye as she follows through with her powerful swing. Tennis 79 With over thirty dubs and organizations at DHS, any student who wishes to become involved may. Interests range from academic to musical to secretarial. Career training and vocational clubs offer students a chance to tram for jobs and earn actual on-the-iob experience. Other clubs offer community service opportunities or the chance to develop specific talents. The Stu- dent Council IS open to any student wishing to become involved in student government, student faculty relations, and school spirit. Even students who do not participate m clubs are affected by them. School dances are sponsored by various clubs, and the band, cheerleaders, and Gator Guard are a major part of Dickinson traditions. Becom- ing involved m the many organizations at DHS IS a fun and educational way to prepare for the future. GANI 1- h ocf ' ' i Organizations 81 Band Presents a Brilliant Show ' ' A ' ' ® gfoup of students • They are worth fussing at because they are capable of learning and connpeting. I wouldn ' t trade them, says Mr Owens, band director. While Mr. Owens remains very op- timistic about the band, they continue to succeed The band participated in the Tropicana Music Bowl at Sam Houston State University and received an award for Outstanding Percussion Line as well as placing first in division and second in the overall competition. They also competed in the District U I.L. Marching Contest at Alvin. placing second, and the Region U.I.L. Marching Contest in San Antonio where they received third. The band ' s success at marching con- test IS the result of strong dedication and diligent practices Band members started practicing on August 6 and will continue practicing through football season. They practice one hour on their marching and one hour playing their music It takes ap- proximately eight weeks to learn one en- tire show. For band members practice is not enough to obtain the privilege of com- peting. Because of House Bill 246. students must also remain dedicated to academics Band members must also have good grades to participate m the half-time shows at the football games These shows provide the audience with ex- cellent musical entertainment and magnificent visual effects Band members receive two or three standing ovations from the fans at hall- time Because of the quality of their pef- formance and their standards ol ex- cellence, the band has achieved great popula ' •. %■ l iiit tcxm al hall linx- Band H? Mnrching BfirK) avegooo la ' es. These ce with e,. Iwo o[ three law at ha ' - lyoltheifpe-. idatds ol en. ctiieved grey Band Members rehearse at a morning practice Band members practice a show before performing on the field at halt t EJEhi aQl j EmH H I ILg|SfC LJw j fmm m Marching band performs Georgia at Sam Vitanza Stadium where the Gators are battling the Clear Creek Wildcats. ir Drum Major. Patti Spillane. Mallets Shawn Payne. Erin Curtis. Snare Drums: Charlie Runfola. Wayne Muller. Pam Broman, Shawn Crawford. Tim Mar- cum Bass Drums: Jennifer Mallet. Chris Greer. Nathan Yanasak. Nathan Courville Rifles Mary Robinson. Michelle Broussard. Tina Lambert. Nelda Mason. Carol Manning, Shandra Aven. Cindy Shoemaker. Donna Heckman. Julie Shinn. Terry Mayfield. Melanie Engbrook. Sammy Alexander. Andrea Menotti. Yvonne Soso. Tern Lus Flutes Jan Bryant. Rhonda Scott, Laura McCrosky. Kelly Brown. Gina Brunner. Kathleen Penton, Kelly Max- cy. DeeDee Banowsky. Tom Flores. Cheryl Grinzic. Jennifer Hall. Darlene Hummer. Renee Hudson, Krista Haley, Kaylene Killingsworth. Marisa Manheimer, Christine Mullen. Angie Peterson, Dawn Quirk. Carolyn Rhoads. Jennifer Smith. Lisa Mc- Croskey. Audra Camp. Clarinets: Deaina Berry. Genevieve Galvan. Chnssy Genz. Rae Greer, Lynn Holly, Danae Hunter, Tisha Jacques, Marion Keith. Julie King. Stephanie Kirkland. Misty Martin. Rita Mullings. Kelly Oka, Betsy Quinn, Paula Salvato, Susan Spillane, Stephanie Reed, Amy Eubanks, Sarah Jones. Cymbals Lisa Kelly. Carol Reumont. Sean McGlothlin. Steve Broussard, Ken Suderman. Bass Clarinets: Tammie Nolan, Virginia Burns, Car- rie Hacker. Pat Phipps. John Trapane Alto Sax- ophone: Donald Barber. Ken Barber. Justin Carr, Dede Deslattes, Trae Gilbert. John Gnffin, Larry Gregory. Gary Luetke. David Travis, Lee Richards, David Roach. Dallas Stone Tenor Sax Kathy Clock. John f. aroul. Jay Neal. Buddy Quin Trumpet Jeff Wilson. Richard Pina, Robert Jakubus. Susuanne Rees. Melanie Parks. Gus Stoot. Kristi Sides. Paula Joyce. Andrew Smith. Robert Bragg. Mark Flowers. Robert Frierson. Paul Galtis, Hank Malula. Jack Mayo. Heath McHenry, Leo Manlord, Paul Peter- son. Harvey Solis. Jack Stutts. Cindy Tucker. Coy Powers. Robert Nichols. David Broussard. Donna Bailey French Horns: Brooks Bell. Deron Fuller. Nonica Killingsworth, Janet Ryan. Denis Schoenberger. Erie Slocumb. Bill Wilson. Ivan Yanasak Trombones: Alan Colburn, Mike Dumm- ings. Sixto Gonzales. Bob Johnston. Raymond Mason. Tern Rubion. Charles Smith, Juan Trevino Baritones Leroy Bell. Tommy Janik. Robbie Mac- Donald. Tommy Mancuso Tuba Erick Seaholm. Tommy Fontaine. Barney Funk. Anthony Nicholas Flags: Amber Abshire. Gina Adams. Kitty Barber. Helananne Butler. Caryn Faulk. Kim Hearn. Liz Hul- chson, Donselle Mainer. Renee Mason. Molly McKee. Jonie Menotti, Janice Mullins. Annette Smith, Dawn Williams, 1 Marching Band 83 Concert Season Full of Honors A fter much of the individual work was over, the symphonic ' and concert bands began to work on their contest music. M; John Gossett selected Invictus by King. Armenian Dances by Khachaturian-Satz, and La Belle Helene by Otfenbach- Odom for the concert band to compete with. With these pieces, the concert band received an excellent rating (DIV. II) at the Southwest Band Festival in Galveston and also for their concert performance at the University Interscholastic League contest at Texas City High School. In sighireadmg competition the concert band received a superior rating (DIV. II) . Mr. Don Owens selected Anchor ' s Aweigh by Zimmermann-Bnegel, With Bugle. Fife and Drum by Wilson-Coker. Italian in Algiers by Rossini- Cailliet. and Fest Romane by Respighi-Shaefer as the sym- phonic band competition pieces. Like the concert band, the symphonic band attended the Southwest Band Festival where they received three superior ratings and also placed second at that contest, receiving an honorable mention. The band also entered the UIL contest at Texas City where they again received superior ratings for their stage performance as well as in sight reading Because the band received a superior rating at the UIL marching conlesi thai tall, the DHS bands won the UILI sweepstakes award In May. the symphonic band trave ed U Dallas for the Six Flags Over Texas contest where for the time they won the contest with three superior ratirtgs. beati out Dallas-based JJ Pierce High School, which was ranki number one in the state Unlike the symphonic and concert bands, who attended one hour section rehearsals once a week before school and full band rehearsa ls once a week t e ofe school the week of the contest, the cadet band is for those .•. o are preparing to advance to the concert or symphonic bacos Concert and symphonic band tryouts are held from September to December to determine those who are qualified for these bands, whereas the cadet band requires no auditions and no extra rehearsals At the spring concert m April, the cadet band performed Algeria March by King. Rondo for Winds and Percus- sion by Edmondson. and The Black Knight by Grundman. DHS bands have built a very high reputation for themsetves on the marching fields as well as on the stage The winnir g tradition DHS is kept alive Band members Tern Carr. Jennifer Mallei. Stephanie Reed. Gina Brunner. i inne Rees, and Kelly Brown wait in the hoi sun, fully uniformed, to play at !• ' Six Flags competition. he real attraction at Six Flags was the relaxation and the fun with friends. f Alter a year of rehearsals, lessons (lesedledal | gg, g chance to let loose and acl r. ifter school, band members Concert Season 85 Band Has Successful Year As Usual T- ..- DHS band continued its winning tradition by capturing many prestigious awards throughout the 1984-85 concert season. The season began in November with Region Orchestra tryouts. which were held at Dickinson High School. Much preparation went into these auditions not only on the part of those trying out. but also by those students who monitored and set up each auditioning room. Thirteen students made Region Orchestra, the highest number from this region to qualify From these, four qualified for the All-State orchestra, which was featured at the Texas Music Educators Association (TMEA) convention in February. Along with the region and all-state or- chestras are the district, region, area, and all-state bands. The orchestras are made up of wind and strir g instruments such as bassoons, violins, and cellos whereas the bands are sotely made up of wind and percussion instruments District and Region Band tryouts were held at Willowndge High School in December Out of forty students who were entered, thiriy-seven made the District Band and twenty-five made the Region Band. These, too, were the most in Region 17 Of those who advarjced to Area Band tryouts, seven qualified for that band and from there two students made All-State Band, which was also featured at the TMEA convention in San Antonio These in- dividuals put in many hours of hard work and practicing to gain these honors Region Orchestra Bar d Region Band Fresh man Region Band Area Band ftMl 1984-85 band officers are Jan Bryant. Leroy Bell, Jeff ( n f Wilson, and Janet Ryan IUa j|..i,M - ]3 ...r. fc ' tf . 3afid District Band i iiiivu«lii Honors and Awards 87 . Ptaymg the ptano is |usi one ol ihe acinniies senior Ivan Yanasak s involved in lo become a membe ol Honor Society Juriiofs Charles Smith. Buddy Ouinn, Lisa Maylield and Paul Bown are totally enthused about the Honor Society meeting Honor Socaery OHicers PresK3ent. Jan Bryant Vice President Mark Lear. Saaettry. Oana OasaK J -? Firal Row: I eAnne Shoemaker. Jan Bryant. Casey Colernan. Tern Can. Jenniler Mallet. Deanna Berry David Piatt Sacond Row: Pam Broman. Patty Pascavage. Carol Heam. Rhys Barianco. Ciaiie Borne. Donald Bailey. Dennis Pate ThJrd Row: Rar elle Collman. Mark Schooley. Tern Can. Bethany Filch. Billie Ruth Rasco. Chris Stegall. I arry Gregory. Doug Burmaster. Ivan Yanasak Honor Socicty SADD N, Representing DHS The National Honor Society has suc- ceeded in setting a good example for )HS since 1940. when it was first formed, consists of many hard working, in- elligent. and school oriented students. To qualify for membership, students must meet four qualifications — scholar- ship, service to the school, character, and leadership shown through school par- ticipation in various activities. Seniors he 1984-85 SADD officers: Presideni: Rhys Barranco. Secretary; Carol Hearn. and Vice President; Holly faney. ft must be in the top 15% of their class, and juniors must be in the top 7 % . The society ' s constitution does not allow money-making projects, but many donations are accepted to honor the club. The local chapter of the Lion ' s Club recognizes these fine students each year at a banquet. This year ' s sponsors of Honor Society are f rs. Dot Hill, Mrs. Beeson, and Dr. Coppenhaver. This year a new organization called SADD, Students Against Drunk Drivers, was formed. The main goal of the SADD program is to create an awareness of the consequences of drinking and driving, trillions of people are killed each year by mixing drinking and driving. Most of these deaths can be prevented. One of the activities the SADD pro- gram was involved in was during lunch, when they handed out contracts on life. This is a contract between parents and children agreeing never to drink and drive. If a child is under the influence of alcohol and cannot drive, the child is to call up his parents for a ride and the parents promise no punishment. They also handed out pamphlets from the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Control on the laws and regulations of drinking and driving. This year ' s sponsor is Mrs. Vea Veasey. FronI Row: Sheila Ross, Hillary Frey. Marm Olsan. Stephanie Kimball. Carol Hearn. Back Row: Michelle Hollytield, Heather Rader. Deanna Berry. Holly Haney, Rhys Barranco. Lights! Camera! Action r he members of the Dickinson Drama ' Department, commonly referred to as Thespians, are a very talented and dedicated group. There is much more to be learned as a Thespian than acting skills. Senior George Marchette. a fourth year drama student, best sums up the Thespian experience by stating Besides acting skills, we learn technical skills and drafting skills, but most of all. we learn about other people. He later added. It ' s fun and en)oyable! Unknown to most people are the detail- ed and elaborate steps that go into the production of a single play. One of the most difficult tricks is to chose a play that can be performed utilizing the limited space available at the high school. Next, auditions are held and the all-star cast of characters is selected. There are several other positions that must be filled before practices begin. A stage manager and director ' s assistant are carefully chosen to handle the show and keep practices running smoothly. A set designer and building crew of approximately 12 students are needed to build and paint flats for the stage setting. An expert make-up artist is chosen to apply stage make-up to the actors. Costumes are fit- ted, and a lights and sound manager are hired. Everyone plays a role in the pro- duction of the play, from the publicity Samaniha Townsend. Derrick Grandstad, Lang Lywiski. Mau reen Woods, and Melissa Barranco are obviously interested in Mimi MiHican ' s description ot the quadium bomb crew, who handles pictures, posters, pro- grams, announcements, and flyers, to the house crew, who is responsible for ticket sales, refreshments, and decorations Finally, after rehearsing a strenuous 2-3 hours 5 days a week lor 6 weeks, the cast and crew are prepared for opening night In the fall, the Thespians presented their first play. The Mouse That Roared Then in December Harvey premiered. The U.I.L play. The Imaginary Invalid. was performed in the spring. The Dickin- son Thespians walked away from U.I.L. competition with prestigious awards. Johnny Praylor. a junior at DHS. was named to the All-Star Cast, freshman Enid Graham was awarded Best Actress. and Savannah Gorrell received Honorable Mention It IS easy to become a Thespian Any in- terested student must earn only 10 Thes- pian points Mrs Woods, who has been the sponsor of the Thespians tor four years, thinks Thespians gives students a chance to develop their character and gam self confidence Joining the Thes- pians IS the first step toward stardom tor all aspinng actors and actresses Their end of the year activities included the annual Academy Awards to hornx outstanding performances, and a faculty tea in appreciation for the faculty ' s support P F(r«l Row: Savannah Gorell. Derrick GrandslaM. Melissa Barianco. Jed St John. Kath Baker 8«cond Row: Donna Baily. Oonsell Mainer. Lang Lywiski. Maureen Woods. Samantha Townsend Third How: ' loorge Mar- chette. Craig Walker. Mrs Woods Thespians a ' d stardom ;j 3ig Walker and David Piatt escort senior George Marchetle to the rubber room in the December production o( arvey Seniof Bethany Filch obvwusJy does not agfee wrTih c Juniors Stacey Keliler. Lisa Mayfield. and mascol At the kick-otl pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders camp during the surnmer The aq«jad was se«ect«d Michelle Martin discuss their homecoming r ' nn ' (or demonstrate one of the new pyramid stunts they as one o) fh top t f- f wMit m t ;!n  r alter the Clear Lake game . .uned at a National Cheerleaders Association Austin ci , Front Row: I isa Maylield. Lauia Youngblood. Patty • r.i .iv.iyi- Monica Mitchnei Back Row: Stacey Keltler. Bethany Filch. Christine Pyle. Donna Carrtgan i fMu Spirit Leaders ■ I Cheerleaders and Gator Guard Boost Spirit J 2 applying the spirit at Dickinson High School, the varsity cheerleaders and Gator Guard worked long, hard hours to make the 1984-85 school year a success. The varsity cheerleaders attended a National Cheerleader Association camp at Stephen F. Austin University, where they learned new cheers, chants, partner stunts, and pyramids. The squad was selected as one of the top eleven squads camp Senior Patty Pascavage was selected as an Individual finalist in the Ail-American competition. After atten- ding camp, they returned to D.H.S to put their new skills to work. Practices began two weeks after the end of school, Monday through Friday. until the end of July. When school started, their practices were held every day after school. The varsity head cheerleader for the 1984-85 school year was Bethany Fitch. I enjoy being able to go that extra step In supporting my school, says Fitch. The varsity cheerleaders did a great job this year. They stayed with the Gator spirit all throughout the year. They not only promoted their own spirit but they filled the spirit of Dickinson High School students and faculty as well. The Gator Guard has been a longtime tradition at D.H.S. , known mainly for the extra spirit they provide at Friday night football games. When the Gators score and the band plays the school song, the Gator Guard runs with Big Al. the ferocious Gator mascot, up and down the track. The members are also responsible for Al ' s safety to and from the games. At the beginning of the year, however, the administration announced that since no one had shown an interest in trying out. there would be no Gator Guard. Although the student body was disap- pointed, not enough students seemed in- terested in forming a guard, and the foot- ball season began with Big Al sitting mo- tionless on the field. Several concerned students finally succeeded in forming a Gator Guard, barely saving one of D.H.S. ' s most spirited traditions. The cheerleaders band together and yell in an al- IsaltfsStS) ' . tempt to spread their infectious school spirit. The Gator Guard helps Big Al celebrate another touchdown for the victorious Gator team. Front Row: Dwayne Filo. Jay Cook Back Row: Doug Sheppard. Tim Black, Mr, Johnson Spirit Leaders 93 •eshman cheerleaders conslruct a ovtannd white styxmno Itia« stxnl at me« lirsJ  Freshman cheerleaders are just too. too, cool J V cheerleaders practicing their stunts tof the upcoming garr e ti to Righi ■. . , Pavlicek. Hillary Frey. Jennifer ingbiood. Sheila Ross. Vicki Spirit Leaders Sparking Up the Spirit rhe junior varsity and freshman cheerleading squads gave it everything they had to back their teams. Come rain or shine, they cheered mXh upporting spirit. Both the J. v. and freshman squads at- tended camp at Stephen F. Austin University where they learned how to work together as a squad. J.V and freshman cheerleaders are responsible for promoting spirit for their teams by mailing spirit signs and pro- moting the spirit of the crowd. The head cheerleaders for the 1984-85 J.V. and freshman squads were: J V.; Jenny Youngblood and freshman; Leslie Sladeck. I enjoy cheering at games, especially when the team is winning or the crowd cheers with us. says Youngblood. I enjoy being able to support the freshman teams and meeting other squads, said Sladeck. Spite their lack of experience in cheerleading, the JV and freshman squads did a very good job in supportnig their Gator teams. They always stay in the spirit of things even if the team they are cheering for is not the leader on the score board. Though it seems like an easy job, cheering can be a lot of work. Cheerleaders have to work very hard to keep and have their positions, it takes many hours of practice, grades must be kept up and a general good outlook on good sportsmanship and confidence must betaken. Freshmen show their support for the Gators at the homecoming parade. J . ?. Front Row: I eilam Geisler. Dufty King. Jennifer Rhoads Back Row: Wendi Musick, Suzanne Stegall. Leslie Sladeck. Spirit Leaders 95 Putting Good Skills to Work Future Homemakers of America is a club that develops leadership qualities in students and promotes community awareness. The club meetings are held once every tv ro weeks during class periods. During these meetings club members plan and carry out club projects. Future Homemakers of America is involved in many activities. These are the Bayou Festival, the Muscular Dystrophy Associa tion, and the Mother ' s March. Requirements to be a member in F.H.A. are one completed year of homemaking or lo be taking homemaking at that time. Another active club at Dickinson High School IS the Math Club. The purpose of this club is to improve all math skills. The meetings for this club are held once a month. During these meetings the club members practice on different topics. The Math Club competes in competitions all over the area. These are the University of Houston. Bellaire. Rice. San Antonio, and Soptiomofes Ranelle Peeples and Brenda Smith wof k on a homemaking asagnmenl togelhef UnivefSfty Interschotaslic League Tour naments At these tournan nts sever? Dickinson High School students wef« given awards Senior Mark Lear receive a second place award m district cak jla tion Another winner was sophonxxe Kel ly Oka. who received an e«ghth p laci award for chemistry Tf ere are not an requirements for this club, only to be m terested in math competition. SeoKX Dennis Pate lakes a txeak (rom stix)y ng hi math F.H.A. Math Clubs 1 calaia ■ ' e are not; only to be ilioo. f 1 Junior Jennifer Harvey measures |usl the right amount Kenneth Franklin, a junior, works hard on his sewing | i Pfl |y|P .,. I 3w - i ' ! r ! Bottom Row: Stephanie Robinson. Deborah Martin. Delores Spaulding 97 GAA Preadam Shan Coopar shoots lor the hoop Women of the Future The Girl ' s Athletic Association and An- chor Club are two clubs at D.H.S. that prepare the girls of today to become the leaders of tonnorrow. The clubs help pro- mote competition, an interest in school and community activities and give them many leadership qualities for the future. The Anchor Club has had a very busy year. The club began by collecting several hundred dollars for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Association. The members participated in the Bayou Festival, visited the Lasker Home, and several other things to service the school and community. The followring months found the club in a rush for the holiday season. The club also participated in a secret pal program to promote good stu- dent teacher relationships. The new members of the Anchor Club participated Anchor Club beau, senior Todd Gupton, checks sophomore Deanna Ware lor razor stubble during initiation week ' s pep rally in an initiation, to which they had to parade around school in bizarre costumes. At Christmas they carolled to the community and gave food, presents, and a Christmas tree to a family m need. They held their annual style show in April, and had their banquet to install new members for 1985-86 in May. The main project of GAA. is the an- nual powderpuff football game. The game provides funds for girls athletic scholar- ships which will be given to a female stu- dent at the end of the year. The officers for the 1984-85 school year are: Presi- dent. Shari Cooper; Vice President. Dana Chesak; Secretary, Colette Veasey: and Treasurer, Nita Jacobs. As the game date approaches, things become very hectic. The club collaborates on the game rules, the referees, and the location of the game. The Girls Athletic Association is an op- portunity for all sports participants to unite for the better in competition Front Row: Laura McCroskey. Shawn Payne. Biilic Hum Rasco. Karen Topler. Dana Chesak Second Row: Marion Keilh, Brooks Bell. Casey Coleman. Jan Bryant. Slehanie Tackett. LeAnne Shoemaker. Carol Reumont. Stacey Keltler. Marni Olsan. Tern Carr. Ms McOermott Third Row: Sheryl Bucsanyi. Laura Gotding. Vicki Lobil. Helenanne Butler. Molly McKee. Holly Haney. Terry Maylield, Jimi Lou Steambarge. Alisa Guerrant. June Timinons. Mrs MiriM, Fourth Row: Amy Fisher. Doona Dunbaugh. Christine Pylo, Oxina Carrigan. Renee Veasey, Jnn Bryant, Kan Richardi . Slephanie Kimball. Claire Borrm I ivi Miiyliuld Anchor Club GAA ■■■■fc num. Sen(ors Ruihe Newman and Dana Chesak have got what It takes to be great athiletes Sophomore Jenny Youngblood is devihcious First Row: Dana Chesak. Shan Cooper. Coleile Veasey. Nita Jacobs Second Row: Renee Thomas. Casey Coleman. Sonya Weaver. Terry Mayfield. Janice Campbell, Tern Carr. Marni Olsan Third Row: Amy Fisher. Stephanie Wells. Alisa Guerranl. Patty Pascavage. Stephanie Tackett. Jan Bryant. Brenda Fergusen. LeAnne Shoemaker. Stephanie Kimball. Jenny Penton. Michelle Hollyfield Fourth Row: Renee Veasey. Sandra Canham. Donna Dunbaugh. Jimi Lou Steambarge. Gina Brunner. Stacey Kettler. Lisa Mayfield. Tiffany Guillery. Ruthi Newman, Deidra Liberato. Heather Rader. Chris Clackman. Jan Bryant 99 R.O.T.C. Strives for Success The purpose of Dickinson High School ' s Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. program is to prepare today ' s high school students to become tomorrow ' s aerospace age citizens. Army High School R.O.T.C. began in 1926 and Air Force Junior ROT C began in 1967. The students are taught navigation, weather, civil aviation, propulsion systems, leadership, history of flight, prin- ciples of flight, and the function of the Air Force in the Department of Defense. The D.H.S. R.O.T.C. participates in many community projects. There are the Pearland Parade, Dickinson Fireman ' s Parade, Bayou Festival Parade. League City Parade. Arbor Day Colors Presenta- tion, and NASA Air Force Officer ' s Dining-ln (Color presentation) . The R.O T.C also participates m many school activities. They attend all football games, the Homecoming Parade, Veteran ' s Day ceremonies, and they perform a color ' s presentation on teacher ' s in-service days, days. The R O.T.C. is made up of two squadrons, separated into five flights, each averaging twenty or more people. The R.O.T.C. attends many competi- tions. The Rocket Club competed in the Jack Rowe Rocket Shoot and the Gulf Coast Rocket Shoot Drill Team and Col- or Guard competed m Qumtana. Lackland Drill Meet, Northside Drill Meet, and the Galveston Drill Meet The R O T.C raises mor ey with a candy drive The money is spent on the Military Ball, Awards Banquet, and annual ptcnic. Students benefit from R O T C in many ways Completion of three years allows students to enter any service and gives one year credit in college R O T C pro- grams Most important is that R O T C. promotes leadership Sophomores Robert Burns. Edward Slicker, and Shawn Sprayberry stand i eyes ahead attention, backs straight and R O T C sponsor. CNet Dambach. kMks ov«r Ni •i llWMUjfif R.O.T.C Members ol C llighl practice marching during class The men and women ol the D H S R O T C unrtergo a routine weekly in?,peclion hy I ' h hplp fievelrtp fo ;pnn ;ih ' l ' tv 101 Sophomoie Robert Burrs The R O T C perlorms in many school acltvities They are shown here gwng a Hag pr« lal.on SaMe practKM his Ouean Ann t munf .-£ mJ i . M ' mn w ww ,il.,.(, ( llyhl (% !Ji,n (i lmir s|ivillii J Itiwi t.lutt Miip two  «« , (cXJ R.O.T.C 102 ' sOiieaiJiMl Synchronized marching is a must in Air Force Junior R O T C . here C liighl shows oH their precision marching. C flight obeys Chief Dambach ' s every command Backs straight and eyes forward the R O T,C moves right along 103 The Quest for Culture The Foreign language Clubs began the year with a variety of fund raisers. The Pan American Student Forum sold crystal and Current stationery to raise money for the trip to Mexico during Spring Break. The French Club sold French candies, and the German club sold gummy bears. The French and Spanish Clubs each sponsor a restaurant during lunch and sell food, desserts, and beverages from their native countries. Each club participated in the Bayou Festival and plans to compete in the an- nual Foreign language Festival at Stephen F. Austin. All three clubs were very suc- cessful with the competition. The French, German and Spanish students brought home distinguished awards and topped their performance from the year before. At the contest they have the opportunity to display the skills they ' ve mastered in sightreading. achievement tests, and oral presentations. Miss Sandra McDermott is the sponsor of the German Club. Under her guidance the German Club members hosted and entertained approximately 20 German exchange students for three weeks during the month of April. It was a very unusual JuniofS Marion Keiiri. Becky Burwell and Seniors Mary Robinson and Tracey Hunter finally gel Ihal lilm pro- leclof rolling and extraordinary experience that proved to be very beneficial to all of t he students that participated. They were able to ex- change cultural ideas and develop long lasting friendships. During Spring Break the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Fostelene Kulvicki. spent a fun-filled week m France. While in Pans they visited the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, and spent much of their spare time shopping. They also did some sightseeing outside of Paris. They saw three chateaus and absorbed some culture at The Louvre, a famous museum in Paris. The trip inspired me to continue my study of French possibly at a university in Paris. said Pamela Broman. the president of the French Club. I think everyone had a great time! added Pam. At the end of the year each club has a dinner at a local restaurant and is honored at the foreign language banquet. Mrs. Hamm. sponsor of the Pan American Student Forum, said that the purpose of learning a foreign language is to gain communication understanding. )0b skill, and to meet the college entrance requirement. Ftrcl nam ••cond Row jt-Mh Third Wn iwt MijnII. low: I mjiii r. j4 J.rio Uono fJtx.w Chiisly Allan Ji«rvi«(«Mi i l.mi8«. Main f,j,j „ y , Mobwl Willo Ci y (• . « Mi MclV .nH l1 Ilwi) I t.,iVI ,i.l Fourth Now: nll.y n..1..r. ..Wl,. Vrnsry 1.1.,.. ' iU,m, y Wo.ni.ck (......y l.n.m t Iay1  M.x e M..(h«I S. IhhHI Moknty Ma .«.. Foreign Language Clubs Junior Tidiny Lilley. German club president, flashes her presidential smile Sophomores Jennifer Penton. Cindy Shoemaker and Vicki Lobit prepare their favorite French delicacies. Juniors Titliny Lilley and Scott Ledenham study hard in German II. First Row: Mrs Hamm, Laura McCroskey. Jan Bryant. Stephanie Tackett. Mrs Brewster Second Row: Dana Chesak. Casey Coleman. Carol Hearn. Sandy Bratcher, Gina Brunner, Amy Fisher. Brooks Bell. Helenanne Butler, Third Row: Alisa Guerrant. Stephanie Wells. Chris Clackman. Diedra Liberatto. Renee Veasey. Jimilou Steambarge. Stephanie Kimball. Deonna Ware. Molly McKee. Terry Maylield nil 105 Students Preparing for Science Careers The Junior bngmeenng lecnmcai Society and the Paramedical Club are designed to give students a look into the various fields of science and medicine. A combination of speakers, university visits, contests, and tours pro- vide the perfect opportunity for club members to gain information and ex- perience in their prospective careers. The annual Career Day vi as held on Sophomore Shannon McBrlde and Mrs. Davidson attempt to decipher sophomore Pal Phipps ' handwriting Senior Ivan Yanasak contemplates his future plans as an aerospace engineer at A M. Senior Chris Stegall is so ellicieni with his work ir i- he finds time to sneak a break from his studies Novemoer its A few select members of JETS will compete in the Chemistry Olympiad in March and the JETS Conference in the Spring. Mr Banowsky. sponsor of JETS, stated that the career clubs give students a chance to learn about careers, see scientists and engineers in action, and to make friends with people who have similar interests. First Row: Jan Bryant. Mark Lear. Pam Broman. Patty Spillane 8«cond Row: M ' ilijriowsky. Stephanie Reed. Jenniler Mallet. Casey Coleman. Stephanie Tiickett. Carol Hearn. Patty Pascavage. Sonya Weaver. Lisa Kelly. Tern Can. Richey Taeuber. Sean Starke Third Row: Laura McCroskey. Shannon McBride. Ranelle Collman. Eric Slocum. Rhys Barranco. Giria Brunner. Stacy Kettler. Helenanne Butler. Molly McKee. Doug Burmaster Fourth Row: Alisa Guerrant. Shawn Payne. Lisa Maytield. Bethany Filch. Chris Stegall. Terry Maytield, Trey Gilt ert. Nathan Vanasak. Dennis Pale. Ron Bailey JETS ParamcdicalClub iThe JETS sponsor. Mrs Davidson, points out Sophomore. Nathan YanasaK ' s. error i Ihis electrochemistry lab assignment Senior Rhys Barranco relaxes while doing what comes naturally. First Row: Stephanie Tackett. Jan Bryant. Chris Stegali. Mark Lear Second Row: Casey Coleman. Carol Hearn. Gina Brunner. Stacy Kettler. Tern Carr. Deanna Berry Third Row: Pam Broman, Rhys Barranco, Sonya Weaver. Billie Ruth Rasco. Doug Burmaster. Fourth Row: Mrs HiglDee, Lisa Mayfield. Bethany Fitch. Patty Pascavage. Terry Maylield. Trae Gilbert. Dennis Pate. Pal Phlpps. 1 107 D.H.S. Choir Sings Its Heart Out Mr John May has been the choir director at Dickinson High School for the past four years He dedicates himself to teaching and to his students. The choir is divided into three sections: the concert choir, the girls choir, and the singers, each of which are very active. The requirements to be in these choirs are good grades, a good voice, and a lot of enthusiasm. Because of the new laws, the only way members can participate in activities is by having good grades. They are not allowed to go to competition unless they meet high academic stand- ards. The members have to keep up with their songs and attend section rehearsals on designated days. Through hard work, the concert choir practices to improve for their competi- tions. They attend region choir, solo and ensemble, and University Interscholastic League tournaments, all of which are very competitive. The concert choir concen- trates on songs that Mr. May picks for them to do The girls choir is macJe up of freshman girls They comf ete m competi- tions and are very talented The singers consists of a few people who have good voices and like to perform Choir IS very beneficial to students. II teaches them how to use their voices and a certain amount of responsibility Choir also gives students a chance to compete in something other than sports. Senior Lisa Goenz says. I enjoy singing and I think I have benefitted from it. Pictured here are the Concert Choir Solo and Ensemble Contest winners Ttie DHS Girls Crioir had sevef ai winr efs attend the Soto and Ensembta Concert Choir Left to Right, 1 t: Misty Lynn Martin, Deidra Liberate. Mimi Milhcan. y drjan Ash, Clint Eversole. JohnMume. Brenda Howard. Loretta Lock 2nd: Colette Veasey. Pamela Turnei. Rhys Bananco, Julie Shinn. FaithAnn Cor- belt. Sheryl Bucsanyi. Julie Costillo, Norma Wegeleben. Jenny Ade 3rd: Mr May. Jetl Smith. Willie Sharp. Chris Rubio. Darren McBride. Lester Moore. Ryan Bieaux. Charles Samuels, Clay Oilmen. Choir These are the fi rst place winners from the Dickinson High School who attended the Solo and Ensennble Contest Congratulations to the winners!! Girls Choir Led to Right, 1«t: Wr May. Faizah Aftabodeen. Mar fkliliican. Rita McDermott, Mary Heilmann 2nd: Regina Patten. Telisa_JohanseD. Rita Garcia,. Becky Feagins. Vickie Murrie. Dana Bogott. 109 Sophoovxe Shai n J(a Aven shows ofl he twirling Fir l How: Michelle Marble. M(Chelle Broussard. f. ,nr,f Sos;j. Mary Robinson. Gina Adams. Tracy Hunier 8«cond Bow: Samy Alexander. Joannie Menolli Nelda Mason. Molly McKee. Helenanne Buller. Tina Lamberl. Andrea Menolti. Carol Mann- ing, Cheryl Engbioch, Janice Mullins. Cheryl MaiorKa Third Row: Shawndra Aven. Renee Mason Barbara Haltield. Killy Barber. Donselle Mamer. Cindy Shoemaker, Julie Shmn Kim Heani Donna Heckman n Colorguard Colorguard Receives Top Awards Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Keiffer, the 1984-85 colorguard proved that hard work arid determination pay off. The colorguard has received nnany awards. They attended a contest in Austin and received second place. At the regionals in Dallas they placed fifth out of six national channpion schools attending. At State Championships in San Antonio they received second place and many awards for solos and ensembles. Junior Yvonne Sosa placed third in a flag solo and first in a mixed ensemble with junior Tina Lambert. Sophomores Annette Smith and Gina Adams placed third in state flag ensemble. Juniors Carol Mann- ing and Samy Alexander made a first divi- sion rating in rifle ensemble, and seniors Nelda Mason, sophomore Shawndra Aven, and junior Michelle Marble made a first division rating in flag ensemble. Some of the responsibilities of a col- orguard are to give visual support to the band program and perform on the basketball courts after football season. The 1984-85 colorguard officers are as follows: junior Carol Manning, colorguard captain; senior Nelda Mason, flag cap- tain; junior Samy Alexander, rifle captain; and sophomore Molly McKee, Co-flag captain. Junior Caryn Faulk Gators at a pep rally. her part to support the The 1984-85 colorguard has a style beyond wor : ||ji w DH S«niOf GSL meoibefs N« da Mason. Nita Jacobs. and Colette Veas«y walk on tt e football field to Student Counal PreSKJeot. Holly Haney and DHS pfwxspal Anne Coppeohaver anood an Opt«™sl Club greet the othef team with good sportsmanship meetrng about a new teen club ■, ' First Row: Carol Reumont. Holly Haney. Terry M.I field. Laura McCrosky 8«cofld Row: Delores Spalding. Dwella Wheelock. Michelle Marble. Stephanie Reed. Dana Chesak. Casey Coleman. Jan Bryant. Stephanie Tackett. Shawn Woods. Shan Coof or. Regina Ration. Kathy Baker. Joanni Menolti. Neva Pavlicek, Laura Golding. Mrs Nation Third Row: Carol Hearn. Christine Mullen. Debbie Riggs. Gina Biunner. Molly McKee. Helenarirto Butler. Ram Broman. Shawn Rayne. Nita Jacobs. Chrisli Aiaeln, Erin Curtis. Jennifer Rhoads, Lisa McCrosky. Suzanne Stegall. Sarah Jones. Amy Eubanks Fourth Row: Sonya Weaver. Ciiiir« Borne. Renoe Veasay, LeAnne Shuoiiiakix. Bethany Fitch. Krista Haley, Cindy Uhoeriwikui Todd Gupton. Kevin Campbell. Jim Muchvin, Glenn Topler, Ryan Bailey. John Trapane Student Council GSL President ' s Council i DHS Leaders Work for the Future T his year ' s Student Council consists of I many hard working students who achieve nany services for the school and community. Student Council meetings are held twice a nonth on Wednesdays during both lunch periods and as needed. Some of the activities the Student Council jarticipates m are serving as a link between acuity, students, administration, and parents. They organized the teacher appreciation (veek, slave day. freshman orientation, bulletin joards. and parent appreciation night. They also coordinate and promote school in- volvement by students. They promote spirit, pride, and morale by organizing school dances, spirit week, homecoming ceremony. Memorial Garden. Powder puff. Christmas decorations and a spring dance They also promote good will and cooperation between DHS. the community, and other schools. The Student Council will have had fifty-six ac- tivities by the end of the year. The 1984-85 Student Council president is Holly Haney. The sponsor is Mrs. Kathy Nation. The Presidents ' Council consists of every Sophomore Cindy Shoemaker and senior LeAnne Shoemaker show new students around the school during mmer orientatkxi. organization leader in the school. This organization meets monthly to attempt to coordinate school wide programs such as the homecoming parade and the Christmas Food Drive. The 1984-85 Presidents ' Council Presi- dent is Holly Haney. This year ' s sponsor is Mrs. Kathy Nation The Good Sportsmanship League consists of many students who represent our school during sports events. The students promote friendliness and good sportsmanship among the teams on the field. This year ' s sponsor is Mrs. Vicki Mims. Student council sponsor Kathy Nations unpacks Gator pins tor the student council to sell during the Homecoming game - Front Row: Jan Bryant. Stephanie Tackett. Billie Ruth Rasco. Pam Broman. Holly Haney. Shari Cooper. Deanna Barry. Colette Veasey Back Row: Joey Chandler. Renee Veasey. LeAnne Shoemaker. 1 Rhys Barranco, Carol Reaumont. Shalanda Moore. Henry Shmidt. Sean Starke. Mrs Nation Flr l Row: LeAnne Shoemaker. Dana Chesai . Casey Coleman Sscond Row: Michelle Marble. Stephanie Reed. Shawn Payne. Helenanne Butler. Jan Bfyanl. Carol Hearn. Rhys Barranco. Gma Brunner. Stacey Kelller. Carol Reumont, Shan Cooper, Michelle McCarty. Chris Clackmkan, Pally Walquisl. Jennifer Penton. Alisa Guerrani Third How: Deanna Ware. Christine Pyle. Patly Pascavage. Monique Carlier. Krisia Haley. Molly McKee. Holly Haney. Stephanie Kimball. Heather Rader. Carol Manning. Colette Veasey. Nila Jacobs. Liz Silva. Mrs Mims Fourth Row: Billie Ruth Rasco. Sonya Weaver. Amy Skaines. Donna Carngan. Bethany Filch. Renee Vesaey, Ctins Jenkins, J.nn nry.inl, I arry Gregory, Terry Mayriplri Cindy Shoemaker, Glonn Toplor Mirhele Hollydeld. Lisa M-iv ' ' !-: y -V ' nir ' -,iri- 113 Journalism Comes Alive in ' 85 ttThis year ' s annual ib yomg to be ' very unique. comments LeAnne Shoemaker, the Gator-staff editor. The Gator-staff has been working very diligently to meet their deadlines. In order to make an annual, a staff member must know how to crop pictures, write in- teresting body copy, and have a general idea of journalism terms, such as four- color processing, overburn. and type size. as well as being dedicated to the staff. These students learned their techniques and terminology by attending a summer camp at Sam Houston State University, which was presented by Taylor Publishing Company. Not only did the staff design a ' Billy Baseball award- winning table decoration, but they worked tor a week lo design a miniature copy of the ' 85 yearbook Many members worked until the early hours of the morning, attending to small details The work paid off. however, when the staff won one of five outstanding posi- tions out of 48 schools. Another important affiliation with the Journalism department is the Dickm-Sun staff. The Dickm-Sun staff members write about all the current events going on at school. They write about a variety of aspects, such as fashion, school policies, and music reviews. The students receive information on these issues in each month ' s paper. The Dickin-Sun staff members attended camp at Stephen F. Austin State University, where they poiisTiec theif wnljng skills and eai awards. Also incorporated with Journaii along with the Dickm-Sun and the GatOf ' Staff are the photographers Phot raphers are the heart of (Ournalism make layouts come together by print and taking pictures for staff meml This year ' s photographers also att a summer camp at Stephen F Ausi They learned the basics of photo conti developing film, and pnntirig ptct The photography staff returned several awards to their credi ' Photographers sacrifice a large ai of their free time m order for members to make their deadlines Jour- nalism clubs provide a link of communtc f tion between students and the faculty 1 I Senior Niia Jacobs speods dtth p«riod iryv lo tu notes, interviews, and quotes mio yearbook copy. Junior MiKe Veringer enarrvnes ttw pclures Oi |Our- nalism clubs Ihai he toe Front Row: Erin Shummer. Jacki Swindell. Mo- fuque Cadier. Becky Burweil. Marion Ketlh. Michelle Mariin Back Row: Robert Bums Melody McCain, Ray Magnanl Journalism 5 ills and earr Juniors Enn Shumer. Michelle Martin and senior Ray Magnani discuss issues Ihal will appear on the nnonth ' s paper Juniors Monique Carlier and Marion Keith and Seniors Nita Jacobs. Rhonda Scott. Patti Spillane, and Michele McCarty are lournalism award winners Junior Monique Cartier and senior Melody McCain write articles lor the Dickm-Sun Steambarge. Christine Mullen. Jt nnifer Mallet. LeAnne ' ' ! maker. June Timmons Second Row: Melody McCain. Nil.i Jacobs. Carol Hearn. Alisa Guerrant. Debbie Riggs. Lisa Matocha Third Row: Diane Adams. Patty Pas- cavage. Patty Walquist Photographers: Aaron Mears, Patti Spillane, Kevin Campbell. Robert Jakubas. Cin- dy I awerence. Robert Ingram. Holly Haney. Rhonda Scott. Travis Scott, and Mike Vocational Clubs Come Alive in ' 85 Vocational clubs are Ihe tocus ot attention in the Occupa tional Education section of Dickinson High School Each of the vocational programs sponsors a co-curricular club that provides services and products to the public. H.O.S.A. the co-curricular club of Health Occupations, screens students and staff for high blood pressure. D.E.C.A., the co-curricular club of Distributive and Marketing Educa- tion, operates a book store on campus to serve students O.E.A., the co-curricular club of Vocational Office Education provides secretarial services. These are )ust a few of the ex amples of the services that clubs provide that help students prepare for their future. Arlena Ever sole and Dub Cook help a customet at the D E Store - H.O.S.A. D. E.G. A. FIrtI Row: Slii« n Pt jo. Cruiploc AOvi of. [)niiaim WnlocMi. I yoalle ftral Row: Sunuml Shnip Slo| ' « « I itutxnck C-alU Chiivi) ( i)l i(i Aortllmiby. Moliiiiw liiidixjy locoixl Row: Kniriy Sjm«ii n Mn iwiic i iwc Inminy tmxirttk Muluini Mi ' M(f,ntly KiilliUwfi HK.lMfy .Inftn H(t((J ( g. Kiiolio Hydm Pniii (i.Kiiuon llluitiltii AdvuM-x, MoViii Mamj v IVwuiti! lnwimK.a Tinii Siiolh. AilWM (vainoko. Ct oiMUt McM M( «nl l Itiuitti hl WiimiK Cut Ik..m I «! Mi«. 1 OE A members Mary Salvato. Marsi Lowne. Michelle Norron. Keltey Goodgame and Gina Candelan. show the plaques that they won lor outstan- ding performance at Area Contest iwDTtf phella Pope. H.O.S.A. Advisor, shows Mrs. Harding and Janet Russell the scrap- C V.A.E members. Lisa Pezant, (seated) and Christine Pitts are hard ! that won their club the •■Outstanding Chapter award work on projects for contest , Ifit Row: Patt, ' ■ ■ iie Chalk, Marsi lowne. Kelley Fir t Row: Carolyn Harkreader, Chapter Advisor. Mike ' ' SdlW P00 l9a e. Kirn ! ■ la Cruz. Silva Suerra Sacond C ' Halloran. Norma Sanchez. Scott Widenhouse Second [ P : Shawn Wm : uison. Judy Noyola. Cindy Hare. Row: Sergio Garcia. Bubba Desormeaux ' ' ' laml fcharles Johnson, jeitie uir.key. cn.ipt.T Advisor Third Row: Fmma Ruby. bale wan lv ,na Williams. Catrino Shope. Michelle Narron r A A C 117 Vocational Clubs Provide Community Service Part ol the obligations ot vocational clubs is to represent their school m the community Each year clubs donate time and services to aid the needy, the young, and the aged. Cosmetology gives substantial discounts to seniors citizens, V.O.C.C.T., prints booklets for area day care centers to color during holidays Auto Mechanics collects and restores toys for the needy H.O.S.A. collects for the poor at Thanksgiving. These are just a few of the activities that provide the com- munity with needed services and provide the students with valuable experiences. Below V C C T members Mis lme« Paul Snavw. Oana Rodnquez. Josette Tatum. Vaiene Erslon and Lisa Oumianila proudly dsplay medaii ' Ons and nbbons ir at tr«y won al Area Contest J l| V.O.C.C.T. G.M.R mi :y Rigfil Aulo MACharttcft how ihotr annual toy dfivo to coJIecl and lopaii loyt, 1..1 iivc undmp(iviing«d chitdfon o( Ockinson Shown with mil yoai ' t colleciion itm FIral Row: M o Jdiiwni John I (incni l « t nriy Vnil Bobby Vaugh I up« Vsotiuo J« ll i.iny  : Rtcd Soiioll Jiiy Cook Vim Tiouiig. Jninott Mitivoy. Oownyne fillo niut I KiiliiK.li (Jm|il i AdviuH FIrtI Row: D«wayne FNIo. Ricti SorM. J«mi Jj ' i.us liumin Van Tioitno Pr hy Shav « l.h«(llW AlJviMK J.il ; . . .1-. tioy 1 I itiii| Third Rom I icy Mike .IrtMir-. (1, • , ; Uiiiimv . ' Ol HivVkjiio; 1 « •  0OI d Row; .t.ni Mwl ' .li - f , l .• I 111 I Vail StDii I I WmI JiIiih YAlvlk Metal Trades members Domingo Rubio, Jack Tarpley. Terry Grubbs. Wayne Hicke). Chris Farmer. Ton my Giliis. Ronnie Campbell, Troy Fish, Jerry Pale and Eddy Steinkuehler display winning contest proiecis ;osmetology Member Lisa Peterson makes a I CT members James Reyer, Blllie Doyle and Michael Lowe participated in a career planning workshop fGlamour Girl of Sheryl Hall presented by Sgt, First Class, Tommy Lemmons (third from the left) % € . - S||g; ,,, .-ir l Row: r.i.- _,.,., lulms. Mack Dickey. Chapter Advisor. Slerliny Left to Right: loiiimy Gillis, Troy Fish. Kelley Walker, Oonii Miller, .Adam Colon. ■ ' l-aroihef. Second Row: James Reyer, Waymon Dominy, Joe Galvan. Eric Wayne Hickel. Charles Watson, Jerry Pale, Ronnie Campbell. Terry Grubbs, Dom- j : ! i ony ingo Rubio, Patrick Marshall. Gene Elliott. Chapter Advisory. .C.T. Metal Trades Vocational Clubs - mmi Take the Winner ' s «- i£ f , Circle ' • Each vocational club proves the degree of skills that their members have attained by competing against similar organizations. V.O.C.C.T., the co-curricular club of the Officf- Duplication Practices program competed in Area Leadership contests m Houston and advanced to State competition ir Corpus Christi. V.O.C.T., the co-curricular organization of the Construction Trades. General Mechanical Repair, C.V.A E and Industrial Cooperative Training programs also represented their organizations in State competition in Corpus Christi. V.I.C.A., the co-curricular club of Cosmetology. Metal Trades. Auto Mechanics and Building Trades took their members to Dallas for state competition. These students are winners all! Top Right Paula Jack. Vocational Counselof. is the driving force Ijehind the success ol the vocational club members. She IS shown counseling Kalhi George. Historian oltheDEC A club Fir l Row: Thomas Lopez. Tyrone Johnson. Clinton Breland. Chapter Advisor: Mike Jones Second Row: Jonathon Walker. Don Henderson. Lawrence Burchlield. John Robich. Gon alo Jaramillo. Doug Johnson Auto Mechanics Fircl Row: I ' l.yii. ' . fo ' .ik.i. (,i iipi.,i Ao. Ion (.y.hiitu 1 i .hc (,lo(i(), iJuiiwi f t.| i Gina Ad.iMi-. Miv.i Imol Kim rK.kk)ii. V.i ■ Finkiii Socond Row: I ' liulu I ickleri. I •- ; Hondrin Stinnriori Irigrutii. Junal Cnmpbcll. Tiinyii fticnwn. fMiii [inutmln. Jof ette Tnlum Third Row: iJnvid Gulimra . I e« Johnican. 1 irui (JuiiilniiiKn. CrMiiilniico Tuiiioi. Dofitt Mnirini Pnul Shnvot Top Left Dr. Anne Coppenhaver. principal, accepts donated benches from the Construction Trades V O C-T club Shown are Left-Right: Curtis Meade. William Cole, Monty Meguess. Dr Anne Coppenhaver. Jerry Miles Kneeling: Charles Anderson and Michael Cortez. Above: Pictured is the project house built by the members of the Building Trades Club and their sponsor. Gene Johnson, Lett: Cosmetology prepares for contest! Shown are L-R: Shannon Scott. Felita Samuels. Esther Cruz. Lisa Peterson. Debbie Winegar. Chapter Advisor: Evelte Hill and Margaret Miller Left to Right: Jerry Miles. Ronnie Stocker. Mike Guyton, Michael Cortez, Jim LaPeyre, Construction Trades The 1984-85 school year brought about many changes at DHS. New faces crowded the halls. The grading system changed, tardiness was reduced by a new tardy system, and even the lockers were redone. As the year progressed, we slowly became accustomed to our daily routines. Many close friendships grew out of the familiarity of seeing each other day in and day out. Freshmen lost their fear of big, bad high school, while sophomores and juniors took a step up the ladder to graduation, and seniors wildly exclaimed, We ' ve finally made it! The spirit of DHS shone this year as we united to make each of our undertakings an enjoyable and exciting experience The spirit of success and closeness brought the students, teachers, and administration together to form a memorable and happy year, which is what high school is all about 122 People ri i i s( Superintendents SupefiriltTideril Dr Jeronie Bourgec Dep ' jl;, Supet nienden: Board of Education Running the Show Principal. Dr. Anne Coppenhaver, sets the deadlines, works with teachers, oversees the budget, and plans for the future. She is the final yes no figure at DHS. Annong her many jobs. Dr. Coppenhaver sets aside enough time to visit with students and is more than willing to explain rules, regulations and her reasoning to anyone who asks. Dr. Coppenhaver has three assistant principals who have many responsibilities of their own. They carry out jobs ranging from disciplining and counseling students to evaluating and supervising teachers. Also, each principal has his own specific job. Mr. Walter Candelari is the assistant principal for instruction, Mrs. Erie Hodge is the dean of women, and Mr. Mickey Barlow is the assistant principal of pupil personnel service. Together, the four principals are a winning team that makes DHS tick. by Sonya Weaver Assistant Principals Walter Candelari Erie Hodge k - Shamarion Barber Hereto Help The D.H.S. counselors, Mrs. Sharmarion Barber, Mrs. Paula Jack, Mr. Don Campbell, and Mr. Jack Wyatt, play a significant role in student life. They are constantly busy throughout the year operating the guidance center, handling schedule changes, and visiting classrooms to help students prepare for the future. They not only advise students about what courses to take throughout their high school career, but also give students the information boost into the world beyond. The counselors are especially helpful to college bound seniors. They aid in finding information on scholarships for eligible seniors, college entrance exams such as the SAT or the ACT, aptitude tests, and college applications. They also spend many hours calculating the senior class rank and writing high school transcripts and college recommen- dations for students. The D.H.S. counselors are people working for our future and their time and effort is deeply appreciated by all students. Faculty 125 Cosell in the Making The Varsity Gator football games at Dickinson High School are )ust one of the exciting events every Friday ntght The announcements from the pressbox are a sure way to liven up the crowd Mr Paul La Fleur, a mathematics teacher at Dickinson High School, is the spokesperson for otir Gator football games He says, I en|oy watching the football game, and con- veying my announcements tor the crowd. Mr. La Fleur was discovered m the early I960 ' s by his next door neighbor, a freshman coach. Joe Phillips em- phasized the need of an announcer for the freshman foot- ball games La Fleur soon became involved in the JV football games and later advanced into announcing the Varsity games Although he tried to refuse pay from the schoolboard, saying that the enjoyment of making the announcements was enough, the schoolboard offered him a salary for his outstanding work — as a varsity announcer Mr La Fleur has been making Varsity announcements for 25 years now. and has only mis sed one game. Mr. La Fleur says. The highlight of my career was the experience of being recognized in the dome of 1977. Without Mr. La Fleur. the Varsity football games would not be as exciting as they are to the many Gator fans that attend them. ' Abenarolh, Ken Adier. Stacy lexander, Jan Alexander. Pam Annexsiad. Clare Bailey, James Banowsky. Larry Beeson. Frances Bell. Nancy Bell. Salix- Blair, Jaci ' Bock, Kan-ri Bowen, Cynthia Breland. Cimion Brewster. Peggy Brown. Mar hia Brown. Mike Carmody. Manon Cash, Paula Cautey, Gniy Cechura, Lindn Clark. Maivii. Cotemnn. I yon Cooimr Alia Mr. LaFleur Ofganizes his thoughts to anrKXince the Gator Varsity football ganie. Curry, Son|a Darling, Elizabeth — Math Darling, Virginia — English Dickey. Jetfie Dickey. Mack — Vocational Drake. Gay — Homebound Drake, Tim — History Dudley, Yvonne — Aide Elliott, Gene — Vocational Everett, Vicki — History Finster, Karen — H.I.L.C. Foster. Joel — Art Special French, Merle • Education Geist, George — R.O.T.C. Goergen, Pam — Vocational Gordon. Judy — Business Gossett. John — Band Gregory. Jeannette — Secretary Grigg, Yvonne — Librarian Haley, Kathy — Nurse Hamm, Kathy — English Harkreader, Carolyn — Vocational Harkreader, Jerry — Outdoor Education Hathorn. Christine — V.S.C, Although teaching interested inmates may be more exciting. Mr. James Bailey enioys teaching his sophomore history class Bailey Behind Bars James Bailey, history teacher and social studies department head at Dickinson High School, has a somewhat unusual yet intriguing job outside DHS, Mr. Bailey teaches government to interested in- mates at Texas Department of Corrections ' prisons in the Angleton Rosharon area. Although this may sound a bit dangerous, Mr. Bailey reports that he has never felt threatened m any way while teaching there. This is partly due to the fact that those inmates who participate in the classes are only there to learn and because each TDC unit is built to suit a certain degree of criminal. While teaching classes at Alvin Community Col- lege, Mr. Bailey was called upon to teach history classes at various Ramsey Units in this area. Mr. Bailey agreed to the task, now teaching govern- ment classes during the summer and sometimes during the academic year. Although Mr. Bailey has experienced a few har- rowing situations while teaching at the prison, he feels very comfortable in a classroom whether it is filled with prison inmates or high school students. Faculty 127 Dedicated Teachers Back the Gators There are many teachers who support the Gators by attending various sports games regularly. Of course, everyone goes to football games, but how many teachers or students at- tend the volleyball and basketball games? Although one might think that a dozen or so pjeople may attend a Dickmson-Clear Lake girls volleyball game or a Dickinson-Ball High boys ' basketball game, many teachers at Dickinson High School take time out of their busy schedules of grading algebra assignments, reading themes, and writing out lesson plans to support and cheer for the Gators! Most faculty staff members have either been at DHS a long time or they know from their own high school experiences that these kinds of games are important to the players who work so hard to achieve the greatness that all athletes at DHS strive for The teachers sup- port and encourage the players much more because of the mutual respect that faculty and students have for each other. Mrs. Vee Veasey is just one of these staff members who truly back the Gators. She first began appreciating sports by participating in programs at her La. high school. Here, in Dickinson. Mrs. Veasey began attending all of the Gator football games before she began working for Dickinson High school and even before she had children She became involved further with Gator Sports when her senior daughter. Colette, entered high school and began playing for Dickinson. Because of her dedication to supporting the Gators. Mrs. Veasey often opts to skip dinner in order to catch a crucial district volleyball game or a basketball playoff game. She has a true love for all sports because to her, a win or loss does not matter. She just likes to see the players having a good time and doing their best. Mrs. Marsha Lassiter. who worked with Mrs. Veasey in the attendance office, says that she is the symbol of Gator spirit. She notes that Mrs. Veasey attends not only all of the games during football season, but all of the pep rallies as well Students see Mrs Veasey as a very special and helpful person. She is always there when you need her, said one student. Mrs Shirley Hunter, another teacher who shows her Gator spirit by attending various sports events, says that a teacher should be more than a teacher by supporting the Gators all the way She attends all soccer, basket- ball, volleyball, football, and some baseball games Both Mrs Hunter and Mrs Veasey will be here at Dickinson High School to support the Gators for many years to come, not only because of children who will pass through Dickinson High School, but because of the love that they as we ll as many other (acuity and staff members have for the students that ropre sent the pride and spirit of DHS s: Here Mrs Vea Veasey is busy at work m ihe main otiice. but in the evenings, she gives up r a« own i«ne lo i port the Gators and DH S HELP! Although new state education laws have brought about many changes to High Schools throughout Texas, one program that has benefited students the most is the tutorial program. Teachers at Dickinson High School, as well as across the state, must now provide students with the opportunity to attend tutorials to obtain help with any problems that the student is hav- ing in any class. The tutorial sessions are held from 3:07 to 3:55 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Student opinions differ on this new program. For example, sophomore Tisha Jacques said, teachers can work with you individually. Junior Stephanie Reed felt the same way, saying that students can get personal help from teachers, (ace to face. Senior Ruthie Newman said. Because teachers are required to be there, students have a better oppor- tunity to get help Freshman Wendy Rosamond agreed that the tutorials were helpful because, teachers help students get their grades back up Likewise, sophomore Trae Gilbert felt that the tutorials were a good idea (or (ailing students, but the (acuity did not have adequate planning systems o( enforcement to make all (ailing students attend This last point is true in that although providing Ihe oppor- tunity (or extra help with work, many tailing students as well as those with passing grades do not attend the tutorials Some students agree with the idoa of extra help session However, ttiey (eel that the state did not need to make them mandatory For example, senior Laura Watkms said. If students need help they could come everyday after school It should not be limited lo |ust Tuesdays and Thursdays Junior Marion Keith was a bit more critical of the program saying, if students wanted to come after school they would, the stale didn ' t need to in- stigate such a superfluous policy Although students ' opinions may vary, the majority feel that the tutorials are beneficial to them and very helpful It IS a lime in which they can get special help to enable them to receive better grades on their various class assignments kliiOyuig luiij Jutmg irtgltsMMt ' teoMtaetosi ♦ - Rick Mitchell always gets his man! Cop On Campus ' ' ' ops aren ' t all bullies and I ' d like to break that myth! said Lieutenant Rick Mitchell, the super- visor of the Clear Creek, Clear Lake, Dickinson School Liaison Officer program and a full time Cop On Campus. This program started five years ago vy hen administrators and concerned citizens contacted Joe Max Taylor, Sherifl at the Galveston County Sheriff ' s Department, about the abuse of drugs and alcohol in our school. Students see me as a ' Narc ' , truant officer, hall monitor, security officer, or ' Cop on Campus ' , Rick said. I handle all problems which may result in police interven- tion on or about the school campus or in incidents which involve students. Rick is a graduate of Ball High School in Galveston, and has been involved in law enforcement since he was 19. He went to college at Sam Houston State University where he received a Bachelors Degree in Science of Criminology. Along with his special assignment at DHS, Rick is a member of the organized crime control unit that in- vestigates major crimes in Galveston County. Rick said, I try to establish a ' friendship ' relationship with students, concerning myself with them and the law. This gives them someone in the field of law enforcement to whom they can come with problems about family, neighbors, or other students — without the ' bully-cop ' at- titude. All problems students discuss with me are held in strict confidence. isoays. juoia moiecicaloi 11 stodents If school tte) Itoitv us policy. nd very helpful they can ge: Ihemtofecwf Lookin ' Good ' H e ' s the wax that makes the car shine, opioions irai Bays coach Jim Loerwald of latthetolorials )ub Farris, athletic director at fickinson High School. Farris, who has compiled a Dfty-game winning record in he past four years at DHS, las been named Coach of the ear during 1982-84. Coach Harris was elected by district ' :oaches who vote on the jhoach that they feel is the best Cop- DHS staff strict I i Bdff ur nanimous choice for Coach jf the Year! In the six years I lave worked with him I have ■ ■• to understand that for i Farris, students and jrowth is the most impor- .ir:i thing. Winning is not the ;nly thing to him, but being he best that you can be is ' verything. ' ' Modestly, Farris refuses to ake full credit for any honor, aying that the award is directed to the entire Dickin- on coaching staff. Farris, who played high jchool and college football in Jew Mexico, said, Athletics las always been important to me. The influence that I re- ceived from the coaches at the high school and college levels was the basis of my decision for a coaching career. This influence originated with my family, since my mother was a school teacher for thirty-seven years. Farris ' players feel that he has been a major influence in their lives, both on and off the football field. According to senior Pat Beadles, Coach Farris is the best coach I ' ve ever had. His knowledge and my experiences with him will help me in many things other than just football for the rest of my life. Farris states, One of the greatest honors that I have achieved is having a kid that I ' ve coached graduate from high school, start first string on a college football team all of his college years, and then graduate from college. By administering this kind of attitude toward individual per- formance to his team members, Farris has made the athletic program at DHS a strong and successful one Accordingly, Coach Loerwald says, He ' s the glue that holds everything together. To get an education is the most important reason we go to school, but to participate in activities out- side the classroom is also a beneficial learning experience, says Coach Dub Farris in regard to the new House Bill 72. Faculty 129 HicKman. Miklfed Higbee Caimne Hill. DOI Hill. Herman Holmes. Lee Hudson Mana Hughes. Mike Huntc. Shirley Johnson. Gene Kei«ef. Barbara Knoits. BobDy Koch, Charles Mr. Proctor and Ms. Hamm confide In their close Inend. Ronald McDonald. v ho in turn expresses his approval of their future wedding plans A Special Moment ' ' A ' - ' ° ' 3 ' Hamm are ' getting married?? Ron Proctor. English teachef. and Kathy Hamm. Spanish teacher shared a special mo- ment this year when they becanf e engaged on November 8. They have been dating a year and a hall now When asked what attracted them to each other, his reply was. Her beauty and in- telligence She said. He was very pdHe. in- tellectual, and interesting The two spend a lot of time together visiting art shows, going shopping, attending D ckens on the Strand, and eating out The time they spend together means a lot to ttiem. they said. Although the wedding day has not been set. they plan to marry sometime in June. Following the wedding, they have a Carribean caiise planned for their honeymoon Our best wishes go to the both of them ' P Koslka. Phyllis Kuivicki Fosieiene LaFiuer. Paul LaPeyre. Jim Lai ' scey Mona La ' Iigue Wanda Lastiler Marsha Loeiwnid Jim Lowe Raymond LOZica Connie May John Miller B v«fly Mrs. Barbara KeiMer puts in hours of tedious work with the Blue Horizons choreographing and polishing shows. Keiffer ' s Traveling Guard KA rs Barbara Keitfer is a very active teacher. •VI Mrs. Keiffer teaches various types of science oriented classes. Not only is she a very important teacher, but she is the instructor of the Blue Horizons. The Blue Horizons consists of a group of very dedicated girls that put in many long hours of hard and tedious work. They, in turn, attend various summer camps and workshops that enable them to improve their many skills. This group is a very important part of their lives. Mrs. Keiffer has also been an active member of the Nighthawks Drum and Bugle Corps for three years, and held the position of captain-head in- structor. Although the corps provides enjoyment for everyone, it does involve a lot of work and pa- tience. Working with people that want to be in the corps involves working with them night and day and being there when they need a shoulder to cry on, says Ivlrs. Keiffer. Although the corps has been abolished, Mrs. Keiffer will always have the lasting memories which were instilled from the corps. Mims, Sam Mims, Vicki Mitchell. Rick Musick. Mary Jane McBnde. Leola McDaniel. Paulette McDermott. Sandra McKee. Ann McWhorter, Glen Nation. Kalhy O ' Neal. Tom Owens. Don Partridge. Neva Podd. Christine Pope, Sheila Proctor. Ron Reznick. Donna Rubach. Jim Rudwick. Guy Rudwick, Linda Saitta. Jo Schooley. Linda Scoggms. LouCili Seweli. Bill Faculty 131 Skloss, BeiiTHia Smith. Ann Smith. Ellen StanstiekJ. Fiani. Stewart, Ji Svaibefg. Sana-.i Sweanngen. Kris Switzef. Judy Taykx. Kim Thompson. Diane Thofson, Lois Van Jackson. Charlie Veasey. Veanna Vestal. Terry Vollmer, Claire WacKer, Tim Waggerman. Knsti Warren, Margie Wheat, Beth Wilder. Nancy Wilhelm. John Winegar. Deborah Wolfe. Karen Woitl Riia Shaping Up Teachers are usually surrounded by piles of papef • work, including grading papers, writing exams, averaging grades every three weeks, scheduling con- ferences, and tutorials Even though they are so busy a group of Dickinson High School teacr ers have made time to work their ' BODS This year an interesting activity for shapir g up is taking place in DISD. and Mrs Shirley Huntef is |ust one of several teachers to become enthusiastically involved in the program, aerobics Mrs Hunter says. Some of the teachers originatty planned on designating themselves to an exercise fun! The program is held from 5 30-6 30 p m at McAdams Junior High School cafeteria Mrs Neva Partridge also finds the aerobics pro- gram an interesting activity She said, tl ' s hard work, but It i enioyabte and ksts of fun Mr 8Mrt«y Huni«r kctp in ihtpt by attaoding Mrobtct dUMS met i«Mk J5 ' Woods, Kathy Zernow. Gary M Get Cooking The cafeteria staff is only one organiza- tion at Dickinson High School that is very supportive of the students and staff. They spend tinne preparing food to feed the many hundreds of hungry students who file through the cafeteria each day. Long hours are involved in this prepara- tion, which includes providing nutritious and well-balanced meals for all. A full day of work is involved as a cafeteria staff member, often starting early in the morn- ing and lasting until the late afternoon. Although the hours are long and the task a difficult one, the cafeteria staff really en- joys the work that they do. Shown Left to Right, Standing: Alice Parish, Faye Light. Mary Schoppe. Era Jackson Seated, Left to Right: Ethel Hunt. Juanita Zunk. Dons Crawson. Shown Lett to Right, (in bu ): Barbara Redd. Gilda Peterson, Billie Ritter, Ricki Shaver, Sue Divine, Rebecca M ;, i ' t,,ira Scott, Melissa Newson, Aaron Hobbs, Bobbin Long Standing, Left to Right: Anne Brown, ' nts. Helen Fortier, Zada Miller, Karen Redd, Beverly Drake. Scarlelte Smith, Jim Campbell, Charles irolyn Ward, Beverly Poller. Lynn Motlett. Dana Smith, Eva Blanks, Roxanne Whiltington, Ettie ' . ' , I • ' , Tom Brown, Esther Moflett, Adelle Hill Kneeling, Left to Right: Donna Festervand. Dorothy Pat- ••■r ,,,n, I inda Wright On the Road Again r he bus drivers ar a very hard-working ' group of people. Being a bus driver in- volves much more than just driving a bus. A lot of training and learning has to be obtained before one can be a bus driver. Drivers take a special driver ' s test and learn many safety rules to utilize on their bus. A bus driver starts early in the morn- ing. They are often on special time schedules which allow them to transport all students to their schools on time to begin their busy day at school. After school is another busy time for the drivers. They have to take all the students home after their eventful day of school. Bus drivers do not only drive back and forth to school. They attend many special trips outside of school to places all over the city of Houston and beyond. They, in turn, get involved with the kids. To many students, their bus drivers became their very close friends. Faculty 133 f The senior class of 1985 is a truly remarkable one. In keeping with the successful reputation of Dickinson ' s fighting Gators, over fifteen seniors were named to all district athletic teams. Outstanding senior boys as well as senior girls were selected from Dickinson High School ' s reputable football, volleyball, basketball, and soccer teams. Athletics, however, is not the only area m which seniors were successful. In DHS vocational clubs and organizations, over twenty-five seniors placed in district, region, state, and national competitions. From the construc- tion of a carburetor in auto mechanics to marching with the band on Friday nights to creating a new hairstyle in cosmetology, seniors exhibited exceptional skill and talent. The class of ' 85 also showed off thei r considerable academic abilities, with almost twenty seniors who were chosen as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students Over a dozen seniors were in- ducted into the Society of Distinguished American High School Students, and seven were chosen as National Academic Ail- Americans The class of 1985 sees a bright future ahead of them because of the DHS winning traditions that they have kept alive ' jir ? Seniors Elect Class Favorites The DHS students who were chosen as our lavontes this year truly deserve the honors that were bestowed upon them. Bethany Fitch and Marc Schooley were chosen as our class favorites Bethany is a very active member In many clubs She is the Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, and a member of JETS, the Student Council, the National Honor Society, the Paramedical Club, and Good Sportsmanship League. She is also a member of Who ' s Who in American High Schools Bethany plans to attend University of Texas and major in com- munications. Marc Schooley intends to further his schooling at the University of Texas by majoring in business. Marc par- ticipates in football, and is a member of the National Honor Society and the Student Council. Marc is an Elk ' s Teen of the Month, a Junior Rotarian. and a member of Who ' s Who in American High Schools. Jan Bryant and Mark Lear were chosen as most likely to suc- ceed Mark is vice-president of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the Paramedical Club, vice-president of JETS, sec- tionleader in the Symphonic Band, and a member of the Math Club. Mark plans to further his career in medicine by majoring in biochemistry at Rice, or Tufts New England Conservatory. Jan plans to attend Texas A and M and major in veterinary medicine. Jan. too. has been quite active and has received many honors throughout her years at DHS. Jan is the President of the Pan American Student Forum. President of the Band, President of the National Honor Society, treasurer of JETS, and Secretary of the Paramedical Club. She is also a member of the Student Council. Anchor Club, and Good Sportsmanship League A national Merit Comrriended Student Jan attended Girls ' State and is an Elk ' s Teen of the Month and a Jumoc Rotarian She is also a member of Who ' s Who m Amencan High Schools These two certainly deserve the honors they received Mark Lear and Colette Veasey were chosen as most talented Mark IS a National Merit Semi-fmalist He has been a memlser of the All-State Orchestra for three years Musk: is his life He is also an Elk ' s Teen of the Month, a Junior Rotarian. and a Member of Who ' s Who in American High Schoots The Unrvecsi- ty of Rochester Eastman School of Music interests him a great deal Colette Veasey is a very active sports member and a choir performer She has participated in basketball for four years, and has played volleyball for one She has been m choir tor four years and has received many honors She enjoys singing and finds much pleasure in it. Colette has received many I ' s for her performances in choir contests throughout the state of Texas She plans on attending college and going into the field of social work. Chosen as most athletic for the Senior class of 1985 are Ruthe Newman and Kent Neubauer Kent has been invoJved in sports since he was young He has participated in tsaseball and football throughout his childhood and high school years. Rulhie has been enthusiastically involved m sports for many years She was involved in basketball four years. Volleyball four years, and a year of soccer She is in GAA. and has participated in Powder Puff, being the star quarterback for two years Both have re- ceived applications and opportunities that will enable them to continue playing sports throughout their college careers Cototte Veas and M.i Kent Neubauer and Ruthe Newman are our Most Athletic at DHS. Seniors 137 Favorites Represent the Best r hristine Pyle has been chosen lor most unforgettable and most spirited girl for the 1984-1985 school year. Christine is a DHS cheerleader, and has been active in many clubs, in- cluding, student council, anchor club. German club. Paramedical Club, and she is also vice-president of HOSA. She was selected for most spirited her 9th and 1 1th grade year. Brian Anderson was chosen by popular vote as the most spirited boy. Brian has played football and baseball in high school, and has been a member of the class ' powder puff drill teams. Senior Todd Gupton remarks. Brian will go to any ex- tent to get crazy! The boy chosen this year for most unforgettable is Matt Mit- chell. He has participated in football and Powder Puff through- out his high school years, .att is in the Houston Yacht Club and the Wine Tasting Club. The two most congenial students for the 1984-1985 senkx ' class are Holly Haney and Leroy Bell. Holly is very active at DHS She IS the President for Student Council and an active member in many clubs She is the head of the DHS photography staff. She also received the great honor of bang selected as our Homecoming Queen and Miss DHS Leroy Bell is an active member in the band and Student Council Leroy has won many awards for his outstanding perlof- mances in the band contests m which he has participated. He has won the respect of his peers with his natural friendliness. leading to his selection as most congenial. Christine Pyle and Brian Anderson flash thetr Most Spirited smiles % .i I i Holley Haney and Leroy Bell show their congenial style. Christine Pyle and Matt Mitchell chosen for most unforgettable. Seniors 139 Capping It Off Long ' j!euue - and jewelry. luxc-i. ancJ laili, il ' Uio myfit e ' e all been looking foreward lo since the eiglh grade dance PROM! On April nineteenth, the seniors were dismissed at 2 00 to begin the rituals necessary for a big night out on the town By 4 30. seniors and their dates began to emerge in formal evening wear, heading toward pre-prom parties in the nicest cars they could find By 7:00. they were sitting at tables in the ballroom of the Hobby Hilton, waiting for the buffet dinner to begin The amazement at seeing each other dressed up, the excitement fo having all of their friends around them, and the realization that graduation was only six weeks away lifted everyone ' s spirits and assured the evening would be an unforgettable one After dinner, the D J began play- ing, giving everyone the chance to strut their stuff and even do the bird! Even those who usually do not dance found themselves at least attempting a few moves on the dance floor. After prom, seniors finished off the hours left on their limousines by cruising down town Houston while others headed toward Dickinson and the senior breakfast. After returning borrowed cars, changing clothes, and eating, some seniors drove to the beach where they rented condos or beach houses. Fundraising for prom began when the class of ' 85 entered high school. The biggest fundraisers, however, were the junior cookie sales and the senior magazine sales. The senior class officers and class sponsor, Ron Proctor, began the actual planning last summer. The 1985 senior class prom capped off the past thirteen years with a lot of fun and a touch of class. Senior Shan Cooper walches the dance floor while she and her dale lake a break Ifom dar ar g •ling n lilllo cin y. « ftonnm P ilu {Jtiicfjvwtt. m only pml ol llw Imilivo pnim Siirtdy A J«« o« it onool the rrviiiy  ooto«« whoi •tfonivi o««r Iw ttioocfc nrxl lfv ipwaal ..K«) iiiyhl w ' th N- Kortnk lMr 140 Soniof. Seniors Terry Roberson and Camilla Ball can ' l help enjoying the music and dancing as Terry demonstrates how to rotl. Atter waiting (or twelve years. Paul Hudson and his dale tind that prom IS every bit as special as they expected. Seniors Letha Baron and James Reyer fill their dinner plates with the delicious (ood at the heavily-laden but- David Pina and his date discuss picture poses with the let table. photographer Seniors 141 Chene (Bethany Fitch) explains to the shefitl thai she dooi want noihin ' i oo with Bo Oecfcef ' Carl (Larry Gregory) and Grace {LeAnne Shoetrtaker) reminisce about ihe romantic evening together Till. (iiM ind (.(«w (,l llMi 19B;. Snriioi I ' lny llu: Vf. Back Ho ' Jon Bfyaril. I airy Urogury. Chiib SIngnll Mink I mn i I J J Seniors, Last Stop eus Stop, the 1985 Senior Play, was presented by the Senior Class and Mr. Ron Proctor. Senior Class sponsor. March 7 and 8, 1985. in the Dickinson High School auditorium. The play ' s author is William Inge. The entire three act play takes place in a small-town restaurant in Kansas. Because of harsh weather, the bus line which stops at Grace ' s Diner periodically is stranded for the night until roads are re-opened. During this time. Bo (Chris Stegall) is changed from an arrogant, bullying cowboy into a humbled child with the help of Will (Todd Gupton) . the sheriff of the town, and Virgil (Doug Burmaster) . Bo ' s friend, by the love of Cherie (Bethanay Fitch) . the woman Bo loves. Dr. Lyman (Mark Lear) , a drunken, psychotic pro- fessor, steals the show with his drunken antics and in- nocent seduction of Elma (Jan Bryant) . the sweet and naive high school girl working at the restaurant as a waitress. Grace (LeAnne Shoemaker), owner of Grace ' s Diner, watches out for Elma as well as Carl (Larry Gregory) . the bus driver. The play never had a dull moment! Thanks to the ex- ceptional acting of the cast members and the stage direction of Student Director. Claire Borne. Also aiding in much of the organizational duties for the play were Stage Manager Ivan Yanasak. Set Director George Marchette. Terry Mayfield. women ' s understudy, and behind the scenes, pulling the curtain string, was Marc Schooley. Although the cast, prop, set, and publicity crews worked very hard on the production of Bus Stop, the success of the play can be attributed to Mr. Ron Proc- tor, whose time and guidance were motivation for all those involved. Bo (Chris Stegall) gives Chene (Bethany Fitch) a big ■ ' smacki Chris Stegall seems to be calm, cool, and collected on opening night. Dr Lyman (Mark Lear) doesn ' t seem to t e feeling any pain. Seniors 143 Mr. and MissD.H.S. V y ri .£L |_j oily Haney and Todd Gupton are the ' • two highly respected and ap preciated students chosen to represent our school this year as Mr and Miss D H S Both are very active at Dickinson Todd has been in football (or (our years was chosen to attend Boys ' State as a DHS representative, has been a year book photographer for two years, was chosen as an Elk Teen ot the Month and Junior Rotarian. and played Will in the senior production o( Bus Stop Holly is the President o( the Student Council and IS active in Anchor Club, Good Sport- smanship League, photography. Presidents Council, and SADD Holly was chosen as Elk ' s Teen of the Month (or October. Junior Rotarian. and was the 1984 Homecoming pueen Along with their involvement in school acliviiies. they have been good examples and strong leaders (or the Dtckinson High School students to (oilow Senior Class Officers This past year senior class officers Terry Mayfield, Claire Borne, and Patty Pascavage have kept very busy with various plans and preparations for the senior class. Because the Senior Class has been fundraising for the senior prom through out high school, Patty Pascavage. sec retary treasurer for the senior class reported that the seniors had about $4000 in their account after the comple- tion of their magazine subscription sales This, said Patty, is much more than previous senior classes have had. Claire Borne, senior class vice- president, helped Mr. Proctor, senior class sponsor, with much of the work in volved in the magazine subscription sales which was the seniors ' biggest fundrais- ing project. The senior play also con- tributed to the seniors ' savings. Some of the duties that the officers faced in preparation for the senior prom were interviewing deejays and photo- graphers, finding caterers, and making reservations at the Hobby Hilton Hotel where the prom was scheduled. I never knew that prom would be so expensive, said senior class president Terry Mayfield. Throughout the summer and school year, the officers met with Mr. Proctor and school principals to discuss the many aspects that would be involved in prep- aration for prom We had to decide on things like how much country, rock, and soul music to play and things like that, said Patty. Although all the decisions had to be approved by the principals, we pretty much had control in making these decisions. said Terry. The officers also played a big part in the preparation of the graduation ceremonies. They s elected the cover design for the program and also prepared speeches to be said at Commencement Everything we did this year was a lot of work but it was a lot of fun, too. said Patty. Even though each officer had a ti- tle, none outranked the other. Explained Claire. We all worked together. Seniors 145 Bell. Lefoy Bellamy. Lisa Bellard. Dariel Beiry. Oeaina Hlii ' kaid Ouniolle BliiK. I ann Hi«iliiOl l. Roony (kjtk, Oamn B «tio. Cl«i«t lloyd. Chinlollo On the Way to the Top This past summer several students from DHS were setected to par ticipate in Boys ' State Each year DISC teachers select several highly quaiifiec students to participate Then ihe teachers vote on all the candidates The two proud students elected this past year were Larry Gregory and Todd Gupton Todd Gupton says Boys ' State is ' a program designed to educate our youth in the duties, knowledge, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. He says. I believe educating our youth m this manner is a vital asset to our country Boys ' State helps to build a stronger governnrvent adds Todd. Larry Gregory feels Ihe activities he was previously involved in Boys ' State will help better the political standings of our future generation Larry quotes I feel I ' ve gained a great deal ot knowledge and expenervce from the program Boys ' State will help educate the students tor the future and will look good on previous school records and scholarship applications m 1 K ■ Seniors Todd Gupton and Larry Gregory were the two lucky students to be selected by DHS teachers to participate in Boys ' State which was held at UT Briscoe, Joe Broman, Pam Bronas. Timothy Brown. Laurie Bryant. Jan Burns. Virginia Burmaster. Doug Caldera. Kimberly Caldwell, Aiisha Cambric. Richard Seniors 147 Campbell. Janai Candelaria. Gina Canham. Sandra Caroihefs, Buddy Carr. Tefri Carngan. Donna Chalk. Angie Chandler. Joey Chalman. Harlan Chesak. Dana Clenwrns. Brooke Clerc, Michelle Cotlman, Ranelle Coleman. Casey Collier. Suellen Colon Ad.i ' (J.ivi ' fipod Miiiilyii Ij ' iwfiny Michoal f iioi f li ntx lh I. ngbrock. Stephen FnglnOi. MichortI fSmi Claire Borne: f On the Go Senior, Claire Borne, is very active m school and in community activities She participates m so many school organizations and clubs, because. I enjoy keeping busy and active Mrs. Kathy Nations says. Claire is a very well-organized person H she commits herself, it will be done, and it will be done right I greatly respect her Claire has accomplished many things for the 1985 Senior class Along with being an otiicer. she is the student director of the senior play. Bus Stop. She has also assisted m taking care of many arrangements fof the Senior Prom, including magazine sales. Claire is also active m the communi- ty She worked with the Chamber of Commerce in organizing a sock hop. She IS in charge of the teacher ap- preciation committee, and is also a co-chairperson for the Christmas Tea Claire ' s accomplishnr ents include Elks Teen of the Month for January and Junior Rotanan She attended a Washington Workshop Congressional Seminar m Washington DC. sponsored by Union Carbide, during the fall A selected number of students were nominated by the facu lty from the surrounding areas Although Claire keeps rather busy in such clubs and organizations as Stu- dent Council. French Club, Band and Paramedical Club, she finds time for some of her special hobbies Readii IS one of her personal favorites as wei as playing the piano Senior Claire Borne, takes time out of her busy schedule to pose for a snapshot while assisting Mr Proctor iHV tl E Iwlulkey. Kfisten Neubauer. Kent Newman. Ruihe Nicholson. Donna Novak. Cissy Oakley. Annie Pascavage. Patty Pate. Bonnie Pate. Dennis Pale Jerry Seniors 149 Goodgame. KeUey Gregory. Larry GrubbS. Terry Guplon. ToOc! Guthrie. Ginger Gutierrez. Nancy Haney. Holly Hawkins. Loretia Hawkins. Sheila Headnck. Linda Hearn. Carol Hegman. Courtney Higginbolham. Sheryn Higginbotham. Susan Hikel. Wayne Hillnian. Robfil Hudson. Paul Hughe . Rodney Hunter. Tracoy Ingram. Robert Off to a Great Start Michelle MacOonald is highly regarded for her many ac- complishments, both locally and na- tionally, in swimming. Michelle admits somewhat timidly that her mother talked her into stanir g to swim so she would have son ething to do in her spare time Since her lirst competition, over seven years ago. Michelle has established and maintain- ed many local swimming records at the Dickinson Civic Association pool here in Dickinson Some o1 her outstanding records include the one hundred-meter butterfly, the one hundred-yard but- terfly, and the one hundred-meter free-style. To advance beyond the local level of competition, Michelle first was re- quired to compete with students from the Dickinson Clear Lake area and surpass times at the C-level. B-l evel. and A-level. with the A-level being the most difficult All the people who make these certain times go on to the next level. explains Michelle Although Dickinson High Schoot does not have a swim team. Michelle has advanced four times since 1982 to the Junior Nationals meet, which in- volves athletes from areas west ol Mississippi Michelle not only thinks the sport ol swimming is healthy but she also finds It very challenging to her physically and mentally, she says. I think It IS fun and interesting Seniors Loog, Ertc Lowrie. Marsi MacOonald. Michelle MaiOfka. Cheryl Magnant. Ray Mai. Nhung Mallet. Jennitef Martin. Craig Martin. Mall Mason. Melvin Mason. Nelda Maylield. Terry McCain. Melody McCarty. Kalhiyn McCarly. Ml. ' ■ ■ McCoy. Patty McKirn. Bessie Moars. Aaron Mellon. Susan Miller. Wendy Milcliull. Mall Modlin. Glenn M(MM«. Scoll MiMildor. Kufinelh Mo Mv Jolliey McCain in the News M eiody McCain, a Senior at Ockin- son High School, is one of a kind. She has pizzas and an eye for fashion among other things Melody takes on many tasks at DHS Along with school work. Melody IS the editor of the D ckin-Sun. the school newspaper. Two years ago. Melody was handed the job of editor and as a junior she faced the task of taking complete responsibility and authority over the entire newspaper staff of reporters and photographers Melody says that she gams a great deal of fulfillment in watching the paper become such a success She feels that her first year with the paper was a valuable learning experience Because of this experience, she feels that she might like to start a career in journalism as a writer or m some other kind of public relations |Ob. Melody ' s talents foreshadow a pro- mising future for her m lournalism lb? Seniors 1 ews fflotatOic. isooeofat- eyeloiias ' many lask; ol work, Me. Oickio-Sun, 5(iy was liar: as a jooior akidgcomc itoity m ol(eporte(E; ie gainsac- 1 watctac 3 soccess, with the p: gexpefienc; ixpenence, like to sti ' as a writer ; blic relation; reshadow a : 1 Senior Melody McCain works industriously to produce yet another winning edition of the Dickm-Sun as Ray Wagnant asks for good news Erskin. Valerie Evans. Chris Fish. Troy Fitch. Bethany Fnck, Karia Fry. Louis Gaines. Ronald Garcia. Sergio George, Cathi Goertz. Lisa Seniors 153 Payne. David Peace. Marvin Perez. Debtjie Perkins. Kevin Pelefson. Doug Pham. Ouang Pina. Richard Pills, Chrisline Plan. David Praylot. Klin Pyle. Christine Rasco. Billie Rulh Reyer. James Richards. Kan Richey. Kalhlt- -ii Ricks, Tenc-ll Rios. JniiiMf Roberson, Tony Robinson, Mary Rodrique . Folu Riilli-r li.ii.y nul ui. ChiKi ihio l iniiiiyo Ruliy ( Miiiui Huv l. .J.iiwl fit It ' s All There in Black and White ' ' O ° ' ' ' points o( piano study over the other musical instruments is that, unlike a member of a band or orchestra, the piantst had total control over the interpretation of his music. says senior Ivan Yanasak. Because he showed a great interest in music very early, he enrolled m piano classes the summer before his first grade year. Since then, he has been taking lessons from Mrs Evetyn Reeves for the past eleven years. Because few opportunities for redtals exist, the majority of Ivan ' s pertor- mances are at the annual U I L and University of Houston solo and ensem- ble contests Ivan feels that playing the piano IS very beneficial: When I feel the need to listen to music. I canr o« only listen to the music I want, but I alter it to suit my feelings at the time Ivan also feels that playing the piano relieves boredom, and is an outlet for tension Although he finds joy and relief in the music that he plays, he believes the most important aspect ol playing the piano is that the piancsl must take responsibility for his defeats as well as his achieverrients. ' .A rnlnf. AjI t Savoie. Mike Schoenberger. Denice Schooley. Marc Scott. Linda Scott. Lora Scott. Rhonda Shoemaker. LeAnne Shoup. Knstine Sims. Micheal Sk.iines. Aimee 1 ti i I Seniors 155 Smith. Clinton SfTnth. Kathryn Smith. Regina Smith. Traci Smith, Wenat Sparks. Barbara Spencer. Jeanne Spillane. Patti Sprtggins. Troy Spry. Margaret Steber. Keith Stegeli. Chns Steinkuehler. Eddy Tackett. Stephanie Taeuber. Richie Tarptey. Jack Timmons. June Traweeck. Micheal Turner. Pam Vail. Lawrence Veasey. Colette Vogl. Beverly Wadsworih. Kelly Wahlquist. Patty Watkins. Laura Watson. Darlone Weaver. Sonya Wesson. Douglas West. David Williams. Kenneth Phil Wihton. Jell Winsled. Jody WcMKln. Shnwn wm Sav 1 i. 1 mMsm 1S6 Seniors 1 Saving a Senior Tradition For many years it hi Dickinson High S( leave campus during a tradition for underci campus during lunch ed with school personn stop to underclassmen keep this senior privilege faced with such tasks as parking lot and getting stickers. Many seniors also themselves to turn underclassmi saw them leaving campus. Thanks to cooperation of the body and faculty, the senior tradition hopefully, be preserved. •n a tradition at for Seriiors to has also been n to sneak off lar seniors jom- order to put a ,d to iwere In on parking it upon in if they Senior Sergio Garcia takes advantage of his lunch hour at McDonald ' s where he McNuggets, a large Coke, and a hot apple pie. Whew! proceeds to chow down on a Big Mac. a large order of fries, a six piece chicken Seniors 157 Taking the SAT IIS a ritual that every senior goes through to get into college: Taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, better known as the SAl The ritual begins m Mrs Gregory ' s office, the guidance center, getting the necessary pamphlets and other fornns. Then the dreaded bubbling in of numbers and letters must be taken care of. After this is finally completed, of course, the writing of the check to pay for the test. That ' s right, you have to pay to take this test! Next, after mailing the registration form and getting the ticket sent back, corrections will have to be made because there are so many code numbers to be copied down one is bound to be wrong. When the test day finally arrives, an entire Saturday morning is spent in the cafeteria of a nearby high school staring at analogies with vocabulary words that you have seen before, but whose definitions you )ust can ' t remember, triangles with angles that look equal but can ' t be because everyone knows that the figure is not drawn to scale. word problems that Einstein couldn ' t solve, and less than dull reading passages that make even less sense. At noon the supervisor gives the final Stop! All pencils down and it ' s party time! After all, it is Saturday! Why worry about the test scores that will be received in another month? The next registration deadline will be soon after and the entire ritual will inevitably be repeated. The first time is always the worst. The Time Has Come No one thought that the lime would come, but it has! After 12 long years, the graduating class of 1985 is finally going to graduate and move on to bigger and bet- ter things Much better!!! This last year of school is the most special year of High School There are open campus privileges, senior dress-up day, the ordering of graduation announcements, the Senior Prom, the Senior Play, and best of all graduation and the Seniors only parties that go with It Many lasting friendships have been made over the year pulling the class of 1985 closer together Different projects like building the sets for the seriior play have also taught seniors to work together Along with the privileges of being a Senior, come Iho responsibilities M.iny Seniors must start their plans for their future now No matter what the future holds lor this graduating class of 1985, the friends and memories made during this final year will be remembered by every senior lor a long, long tirne Can ' t wait to see everyone at tne ten year reunion!! Senior Mark Lear is all work and no play when it comes to his research paper. Six Weeks of Hell! During many students high school careers, they are faced with the dreaded research papers. First, they are assigned a book or topic which they must read and study. Then many tedious hours of reading and research are done. Students find all in- formation possible on their topic. Students spend many hours in the Dickinson High School library and some travel to other libraries such as the University of Houston library. After all the research is done and all the note cards are written, the writing of the paper itself begins. Surprisingly enough, the writing of the paper takes the least amount of time. Next comes the typing of the paper. Some students pay to have it typed, while others try to type the papers themselves. After the paper is written, typed, proofed, and turned in, comes the waiting period. During this time, students celebrate the finishing of the paper by having parties and get-togethers. They toast to the finishing of the paper and hope for a good grade while they burn what is left of their papers and notecards. .Spninr Pally Wahlr|ui=;l - ny Movo ovor Misc. Ampnr.ii ' Patty Flies the Friendly Skies Senior, Patty Wahlquist. Is a very devoted and active lady. Not only Is she active In the com- munity, but she is active In various other things outside of school and community activities Patty had one of the biggest breaks In her life a few months ago Ron ' s Photography discovered her. and asked her to become their professional model in the Miss Photogenic Contest sponsored by The Professional Photographers of America Patty works diligently after school every day from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. to better herself at her new found profession. On Saturdays she puts in a full day of work, travelling from place to place do- ing layouts for magazines and brochures pertain- ing to yachts and ski equipment. Patty receives a sizably large sum per hour for a teenager. A whopping $15 an hour Is what she earns. When asked II she enjoys modeling, her reply was, Oh yes, I love It. it ' s a lot of fun! Although Patty loves her new found profession, she will never have a change of heart In what she really wants to do in life. After graduation, she will attend Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma. She plans to major In Christian Missions. She has high hopes to become a missionary. Patty also finds much pleasure in passing her lime by flying Ever since she was just a little girl. her parents would take her out on weekend outings to lly planes At 14. she entered the Cessna School of Flight. She only has 10 hours to complete belore she will be able to take her exam and be issued her license. Patty Is Involved in many church activities. When asked what is most important to her, she replied, The most important thing is that I am a born-again Christian, and I hope to further myself in Christian Missions alter graduation. Seniors 159 Friends Forever Graduation begins a life of self-sufficiency for high school seniors It ends most of the close knit friendships which grew in twelve years of cameraderie. Although separation looms ahead and friends will part, cer- tain feelings of togetherness will never be forgotten. In years to come, seniors of ' 85 will reminisce over old friendships and regain those special times they shared with special people, reliv- ing moments of friends fovever. Many of us have been together since kindergarten, and those who moved to Dickinson in later years have become an impor- tant part of our class ARMSTRO 3., TEDDY: Football 9. 10. 1 1. 12; ( aaeto il 10. 1 1. 12; Track 9; Rifte Glut lO. Powder Pu« 10, 11. BAILBY, JAMES: Student Council 12; Honor SociAy 11. 12: ROTC 10 — Drill Team Commander. 1 1 — Drill Team Corrfnander. 12 Pan Am Student Forim 12; JETS 12; Society of DIstingJished American High School Students. Who ' s Who Among American Hihh School Students. BALL. CAtvflLA: VolleybaU 9: ROTC lO f uture Homemakers of America - i rirn r,, QfA 11 ' tf- ■ : ■ 12. (JwA 11 BARrKnCO, RHYS: BaskelDa :■ Choir e. 10.:12: Cheerleading 10. 11 — Captain: ' Honor Society 11. 12; GSL 11. 12; Gejman Club 11 — Treasurer; Paramedical Club 12; JETS 1 1. 121 President ' s Council 12; SADD 12 — Presidfent; First Division Ratine Solo and Ensemble 9. lO. 11; Who ' s Who mongj American High School StudeOts 11; National Academic All- American 1 1; PowCer Putt 1 1. 12. i n ll:Po«Jper I 3(,ES. PATWCK: BRAY. KRISTEN: Gymnastics 10; VIC A 11. 12: Cosmetology 11. 12. BRISCOE. JOE: Basketball 9. 10. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 — Honorable Mention. All-Star. BROMAN. PAIVt: Band 9, 10, 11. 12 — Percussion Capt.; Yearbook 12: Student Council 10. 11. 12. Anchor Club 10. 11. 12 — Itate Captain; Honor Society 12; Pa m Student Fofum 11. French Qutm 10. 1 1. 12 ,— President, ParameolWil Cl ub 11. jent. 12, JETS 9, 10. 11. 12 — President. ..Peer Council 11. 12 — President; State Band 11. 12: Regional 9. 10, 12; District 9. 10, 1 1, 12; Powder I BEAD(,ES. PATRICK: Football 9. 10, 12; Basketball 9. 11: Baseball 9. 10. 1 1. 12: Qioir 9: German Club 1 1. 12 — Vice President BELL. LEROY: Barf 9. 10, 11, 12 — Vice President; Senior Play House Crew: Elks Taen-of-lhe-K lonth-March: Band — Regional 9. 10. 11. 12; Band - District 9. 10. 11. 12; Band — Area 11, 12 BERRY. DEAINA: Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Honor Society 11. 12; Paramedical Club 12; JETS 10. 11. 12; Campus Fellowship 10. 11; Peer Counseling 10. 11. 12 — Co-President: l ath Club iQ; SADD 12; Region Band 9, 10. 11. )2: District Band 9. 10. 11. 12. BLACK TIMOTHY: Football 9; Gator Guard 12: VICA 11, 12 — Vice President BLACKARD. DANIELLE: Soccer 11, 12: Gymnastics 10: National Forensic League 10; Thespians 10. 11 — Vice President: French Club 11 BLAIR. LANA: Volleyball 9; VOCT 1 1 — Treasurer: Cosmetology 1 1 — Sergeant-at-Arms; Cosmetology District. Regional. State, 1st. BOATRIGHT. RONALD; Vocational 11. 12. ■ BOCK. OARRIN: Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Bas«ball 9. 10. 11, 12; German Club 10, 11; Powder Puff 9, 10. 11. 12 BORNE, CLAIRE: Soccer 1 1; Band 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Student Council 9. 10, 11 BRONA% BROWN. LAURELL EN: Manager 9, 10, ii. 12:S Council 12; Science Fiction? Future Homemakers of An 11. 12. BRYANT, JAN: Band 9. 10, tf WV ' Secretary. 12 — President; Student Council 1?: Anchor Club 12; Honor ,._.:_-..., ,-, rir-- -I ' .- Pan Am Se. Pre Sei «eBand 12: Reqio; J ' ' , 0, 1 1, 12, rid 9, 10. 11. 12 Senior Play Ca? ' PQ, cler Puff 1 1. 1; ' . SADD 12 BURRI i lNIA: Band 9. % 12: Freri kjb 11; Regional 12; Distric CALDERA, 10. 11, Treasurer: Award CAMBRIC. Basketball Building Tradi District. CAMPBELL. J K Basketball 9, 10. 12; Track S HODP 9, 10; DF 11 Powder Puff BA A 10, 11, 12 CANDELARIA. 9; Future Homem OEA 11. 12; Award CANHAM, SANDH Tennis 9. 10. 11. K ' 1?. Anchor Cl ub Arlvi«;er: Germa B CAHEY, f EVlNr o ketbalin 12; n Speech Debate Anfierica 10: VoMtlonai voltoyball 9; Powder Puft 11, u 12 — Senior M2 :oioi t Jb 11. 12: Hon Paramedical 11. ' 2 ' 10. 11, 12; Powder PufI Who Among American High CARRIGAN. DONNA Volleyball 9: Choir 9. 10. Cheerleading 10. 11. 12. Anchor Club 11. 12; Honor Society 12: French Club 1 1; Paramedical Club 11. 12: Campus Fellowship 9. Junior Princess 1 1; Lady in Waiting 9; Class Favorite 1 1; Powder Puff 11, 12; GSL It. 12, CHALK. ANGIE: OEA 11. NDLER. JOEY: Football 9. 10. 2; Cross Country 12: Photographer 11, 12. Council 12; Elks Teen-of- Class Officer 12: Class CHESAK. DANA: Volleyball 9, 10, li — 3rd Team All-District. 12 — 2nd Team All-District: Tennis 9. 10; Soccer 11. 12 — 2nd Team All- ( District: Pep Squad 10 — 2nd Lieutenant: GAA 11, President; 12 — Vice-President; Student Council 9, 10. 11, 12; Anchor Club 10. 11. 12 — Treasurer: Honor Society 11. 12 — Secretary: Pan Am Student Forum 9. 10. 11. 12; President ' s Council 11. GSL 9. 10. 11. 12 — Vice President. .Senior Court Attendant 12. Elks iTeen-of-the-Month 12; Most Spirited 10. Junior Rotarian; Who ' s Who mong High School Students 12: ' cciety of Distinguished High School gnts 12: Powder Puff 11. 12. ROOKE: Volleyball 9: Cr feS Cd 9, 10; DEC OiitstandlfVMBkrcJ 12 . ' jATNEY. KIMBERLY: Future ..memakers of Afcica 10: DE 11. COFFMAN. RANELi onor Society 10. 11. 12: Tennis 9, 10. 11; Student Anchor Club 10. 11. . Honor Society 11. 12: Pan Am ident Forum 11. 12; Paramedical Club 11. 12: JETS 10. 11. 12. iRegional Band 9. 10. 11. District 9, 0. 11. Area Band 10. 11. Region rchestra 10. 11. Powder Puff 12. SL 11. 12 - Vice President: GAA OLLIER. SUELLEN; Cross Country I Cosmetology 11. 12; Vocational Awards 1st and 5th. I OLLINS. COREY: Track 9. 10; Cross ( .ountry 9. 10: Student Council 9. COLON. ADAN: Soccer 11; German Club: Metal Trades. ( OMPTON, TWANA: Volleyball 9; F ' ( irc 9. 10. 11; Future Homemakers fcl America 9, 10. 11. 12: HOSA 11. 2. Powder Puff 12 COOKE. MICHEAL: ROTC 12; ience Fiction Club 12. OPER. SHARI: Basketball 9. 10. 12. Volleyball 9: Choir 9. 10; dent Council 9. 10. 11. 12; President ' s Council 12; Cosmetology 12: District Vocational Award; UAA -1. iu Treasurer. 12 — President. GSL 12. Powder Puff 11. 12. Senior Play House Crew CROWN. SABRINA Cosmetology 11, 12. VICA 12 — Secretary. District Vocational Award 2nd. 3rd. 4th DOYLE. BILLY: Football 9; President ' s Council 10. 12: ICT 9. 10, 11. 12. GMR9. 10. 11. 12 ELLER. ELIZABETH: Soccer 10; Choir 10. 11. Pep Squad 9. ROTC — Officer 9. 10. 11. Thespians 9, 10; French Club 9: Paramedical Club 9; Campus Fellowship 9, 10; Health Occupations — Officer 11, 12. ENGBROOK, STEVE: DECA 11, 12. ENGLISH. MICHAEL: Auto Mechanics 11, 12 ERSKIN. VALERIE: Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12: Track 10, 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Vocational Club 11. 12 — Parliamentarian EVANS. CHRISTINE: Tennis — 9 Manager: French Club 11; HOCT — 11 Reporter 12. FERGUSON. BRENDA: Basketball 9, 12. Future Homemakers of America 9, 12, Industrial Arts Club 9; Powder Puff; Senior Play House Crew 12; GSL 12. SADD 12: GAA 12. TROY: Track 9. 10, 11; Cross Cheerleading 9 Captain. 11. 12 — Captain — Best All Around Cheerleader. Powder Puff 9. 10. 11. 12: Student Council 1 1. 12: Anchor Club 10. 11. 12 — Co- Secretary: Honor Society 11. 12. Math Club 10; French Club 11. Paramedical 11. 12: JETS n. 12. President ' s Council 10. 11; GSL 11. 12; 1st Runner Up Homecoming Queen: Class Officer 9 — Secretary. 10 — President. 11 — President; Class Favorite 9. 10. Hugh 0 ' Brian Award 10: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. The National Academic All American 11. 12. Member ot Society of Distinguished High School Students. Senior Play — Cherie. FRICK. KARLA: Cheerleading 10; Gymnastics 11; Yearbook 12. Pan Am Student Forum 12: Powder Puff 12 GAINES. RONALD: Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 10. 11. 12: ROTC 9. 10. GARCIA. SERGIO; VOCT 11, 12 - President. Vocational Awards — 1st Place District. 1st Place State. GEORGE. CATHI: Basketball 9; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12 — 2nd Vice-President. President Scrapbook Committee; DECA 11. 12. Vocational Awards - DECA - Area 11. 12; State 11. 12; National Contestant 1 1. GILLIS. THOMAS: Soccer 12; Metal Trades 12. GOERTZ, LISA: Choir 10, 11. 12 Senior Index 161 1985 Senior Index ■■•M. kEllEY Ch iea 9 ■ , A fyx CluO 10. 11 Am L ' .;ent ro,,m 9 iO PresirJei 1 ■ rHjrCi PfeSfOani LARRY Band 9. 10 |)t Fofum 12. Boys Stele i ' Reg.on9. 10. 11. 1?. Osl- ■- 11. 12. GSL 12. Junior Rotana nbef. Powde ' Puti 12 Seni — Carl — and Sel Cre Award FBLA Communicattonft. ••iG- ..fjBOTHAM. SHFRYN- Track 9. ■,i Country 9 iO 11 Soccer Powder Put! ii. y . QSL. C.AA QINBCrtrAMK. SUSAN Track 9 Country 9. 10. 1 V, SocO«f KNSUM. VTHIVANNA LAMB. LLOYD Vocaiiooai Oub i2 fOINBC Crow % n Sgl Jb GUERRA. JESUS Baseball 9. 10. 11; Auio Mechanics 11. 12 — Parliamentarian GUPTON, TODD Football 9. 10. 11. 12 — Team Caplam. All-Distnct Honorable Mention: Track 9. Powder p ,ft 11 — Head Coach. i2. Yearbook 1. Student Council 12 Anchor Club b - . J 12. Honor Societ li. 12. Pan An. SIfdent Forum 12. JETS 12. Elks Teen-W-tha-Moolh October. Boys ' Stale 12; Junior Rotanan — January. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. Member ol Society ol Ofelingulshed High School Students SeotOf Play Cast and Set Crew GUTHRI. GINGER. Powderpult 12. GUTIERREZ. NANCY V0E11. HANEY, HOLLY: Band 9. 10. 11. Color Guard 9, 10 — Co-Capiain. Student Cound 9. 10. 11. 12 - President. Anchor Club 9. 10. 11. 12 - 2nd Vice- Pre French Club 9. Council 12 — President. SADD 12 - Vice-President. Homecoming Queen 12. Elks Teen-oMheMonth — September. Junior Class Treasurer. Powder Pud 1 1, 12. GSL 1 1. 12. DAR Good Qtuens, Photographer 11. 12 HAMILL. THOMAS HAMPTON. MICHAEL Band 9. ROTC 9. 10. 11. 12. ROTC Platoon Leader. Company Commander. Color Guard Commander. Personnel Olticer. Fllohl Commander. Outstanding Cadet. Superior Pertorrrwnce HARVEY. JAMES HAWKINS. LORETTA Volleyball 9. 10. Powder Pull 11. Pep Squad 10. Student Council 9. 10. Anchor Club 10. 11. 12. Paramedical ChJb 10. Yearbook 1 1. 12 — Section Editor HEARN. CAROL Track 9. 10. CrOM Country 9. 10. Choif 9. 10. Color Guard 10. GSL 9. 10. 11. 12. Sludenl Council 9. 10. 11. 12 - Vice Pieudent. Honor Society 12, Pan Am Student Forum 11. 12, Paramedical Ckjb 12. JETS 10, 12. SADD 12 - Secretary HFADRICK. LINDA Track 9. Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Tanntt 9, 10, 11. Honor Society 10, French Club 9, 10, FBIA-OFA 10, II, 12 - Vocational 162 Senior Index WAYNE: Scienoe Fic! ' ol Arms 12, Metal Trades 11 12 Vocational Award — Be : onal, 1st, VICA. Vocational A : ' - 1st. VICA HI! ' . ' AN, ROBERT Baseball 9. 10, V . Tennis 9. Soccer 12. Powder P.- -0. 11. 12. H ARD, BRENDA. Cf.u, 3N. PAWL Choir 9. Stui Am Student Forumi Council li Pan 10. 11. Y HUGHES. RODNEY: Baseball 9. VICA • 1 1 — Parliamentarian 12; Vocational Award- VICA 11 HUNTER. TRACEY: Color Gyard 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 1? Fiench Club 9. 10. 11, 12. Future Te.iCherSOl America 9. Texas Slate F r«emble Color Guard Competition 3rd. HUYNH. VU: Basketball n 12. INGRAM, ROBERT Sch ool Newspaper Photographer K_ 12; Yearbook Photographer 1 1 ISDN. BRIDGETTE: Soccei 9. 10. 11. 12. German Club r B i: T JACOBS. NITA Basketball 9, 10. Volleyball 9. 10. 11. 12 — Honorable Mention Choir 9. 10. Yearbook 12; School Newspaper 11. Student Council 11. 12. Powder Pull 11. 12, GSL 11. 12. GAA 11 - Vice President. 12 — Treasurer JAMES. MICHAEL Football 9. 10. 11. 12 — Outstanding Trainer Award . Track 10 — Trainer. Industrial Arts Club 9. 10 — 1st. District Contest. VICA 11. 12 — President. Vocational Awards VICA District and State 1st JENKINS. JAMAHL Basketball 9. 10. ROTC 9. 10 JENKINS. MICHELLE VICA. Cosmetology — 11. 12 President JOHNSON. CHARLES Basketball 9. 10. 11. Choir 9. 10. 11. ROTC 9. German Club 11. 12. Rille Club 9. VOE 12. Powder Pull 10. 12 JONES. DAVID Track 12, Cross Countiy 12, Tennis 9. 10, Band 9. 10, 11 JONES, NORMA Basketball 9, 10; Vo(k yball 9, 10. 11. 12. Powder Putt 1 1. 12. ROTC 9, Thespians 12, Future Homemakers ol America 11. Industrial Arts Club 11. 12. OAA 11. 12 KEUY. LISA Band 9, 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 11. 12. Pan Am Student Foium 1 1. Paramedical Chih 1 1 JFJ 11, 12, Campus FeliowM..|. M Powder Putt 12, AH-Sini. i., • it. Regional Band 11, UV i nd n. 12 LA||REN( L KN( 11 PeerC NCE, CINDY: Socc 12. Powder Putt 12 thaMMh R|| . NCE. DENISE Gymnastics Peer Counseling 1 1 . DE 12 I f All MARK Band 9. 10 — ' . ,«0r -- 1 - Treasurer. 12. UIL •.v.lh 10 ' c! 11 — 2nd. Honor boaety 1 1 ' . - Vice President. Pan Am Slue ■ ' Forum 9. 10. Paramef .a Club 1 1 — Vice Presid ' • ' . - Treasurer. JETS 10 - V . r ident 11. 12 — ice Pres ;• :.! Elks Teen-ol-tti Jan .1 All-Stale Band. OiS ' .i - 1st Chair 9. 10. 11 ' ; 12. juniLir Rotanan 12. Who ' s Who ong American High School udents 11, 12. Society ol bistinguist ed American Hi0h School Students 12; Naltonal Merit Semi- Finalist 12. Math Club 10. 11. 12. Senior Play 12 LONG. ERIC ICT •■, 12. LOWRIE. MAi Gymnasiks ' Powder Pufi 2.y ? Vice Preside ' ! MACDONALD. MICHELLE MAGNA NT. RAY School Newspaper 1? MAI. NHUNG VoKeybilig. 10; French Club 11 MAIORKA. CHERY tor Guard 1 1 MAll ■ ■ ' . ' . 12. !■ Ediloi, „;..... Society 12. Tu. ' 10. 11. 12. JETS • Regional ii. ir f 12. Powder Putt ■ . MARSHALL. PAN MARTIN. ANTH. i Track 9. 10. 1 1 ' . MARTIN. MAT ; Baseball 9. 10 i ' MASON. MEtViN MASON. NELDA Coi.- 12 — Flag Cap Sporlsrruinship League i .nd9. 10. 11 — Section ii . Honor tudent Forum 1. 12. Band — - Dtstrici 11. . nior Play 12 K Football 9 MAYFIELD. TRERRY Ci 10. Vice Piei ird9. Student CoiMf 1 - 12. AiKhoHBub 10. 12 — flistorian. y 11. 12. Pan 12. Paranwdical Club 11, 12. President ' s W ' - ' H . v,H.-im,o - Mc( Al ■ 10. Schi- ■ ' ix 12 I ..;. - ,,-M, nn Club 1 1. 1. ' Iiuawjiu!. ;.on.o Play - PubNolly Committee 12. Powde Piitt 11 ♦?. uil 3id Wfiimg League GAA 10. Presidents Coonci 12. mOCT n. V - PresM)eni Area Sttie W«v VocatiOf al Awards Distrcl. Reg nal State-Notebook 1st MCCARTY. MICHELE Band 9. 10. Yearbook 11. 12 - Pty iography Ace. PararT cai CkJb ii. JETS lO 11. 12. HOCT — vocational Award Area and State. HOCT - Hisionaa Powder Putt 12. GSL 12 MCCOY. PATTY Voeeyt ai 9. 10. 1 1. Student Counci 9. 10. 11. VOE 11 12 - Treasurer. GAA 10. 1 1 MEARS. ARRON Basebai 9 Tennis 9. Soccer 11. 12 - AS-D Honorable Mention. Yearbook •. • . - Dark Room Manage . Sc k  Newspaper ii. 12. industrial Arts Ckib 9 10. Class Favorile 1 1. Powder Pufi 9. 10. 11. 12. SADD 12 MELACON. DANA VoBeybaS 9. 10. 11 - Most improvwj. 12. Student Council 10. 11 National Forerac 9. French Club 9. 10 n, 11. 12.SAD0 12 MtlCAir :fA ft r v,f Teedwrs o A • ' . Vocat•or al A  j bMte Notebook MILLER. MICH • MITCHELL. MA- Powder Puf. - Cwi ' • • H C MOULDER. KENNETH Industrial Arts CkJb 10. 1 1. 12. Vocational Awards. Regional lO. 1 1. Stale 10 — 1st NEUBAUER. KENT Footbai 9. 10. 11.12- Captam. BasebM 9. iO 1 1 Powder Putt - Coach. Jun.or Rotanan. Class Favorite 9 NEWMAN. RUTHIE Basketbai 9. iO. 11. 12 - 2 year All-District. Voaeyt al 9. 10 11. 12 - 3 year AS-Owlnct. Soccer 11 — 1st Team AS-OstrKt. Honor Soaety 11. 12. Powder Putt 1 1. 12. Senior Play - Sel Crew. GSL. SADD. GAA NICHOLSON. DONNA Science Fee 12. Future Teachers ol America 9 NOVAK. CISSY Student Counc« 11 12. Peer Courwekng 9 OAKES. DAN Footbai 9. Baskf: . 9. 10 I rim  .C£l -Seotay KTIiOfl Jx«H tt -eopi at ' ioe ' - ' iCHfl ' fir. ■ i iHY Pep Squed 10, iKH . r f Ametirn 9 1? OAKES. DAVID 9. Art 9. 10 11, 12 OXENDINE. CHRISTY Tenms 9 10. 11.12. Band 9. 10. Guts ' Stale 1 1 PASCAVAQE. PATTY Ctieerieaditx) 9. 10. 11. 12 - AlAmertcen Cheerleader Runrw Up. Gytr nes«oa 9. 10. II. 12 - RegiorMi and State OuaMier. Powder Putt 9. 10 n. 12. Yeaibooti 12. Student Counca iO. 11, 12. Anchor Club 10 n OSl 11. 12. Honor Society 11. 12. GAA 11. 12. Math Club 10. Pan Am Student Forum 9. 10 11. 12. PeramedKai Oub ii. 1? Future Teectters o Amertca 9. JtTS 10 11. 12. Cerrvus Felowehtp 9, Pew Counielw 9. Class Olliew - 12 - Secretary Treasurer. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. 12. National Academic Al-American 11. 12. Member O Socttly ol Distinguished High School ' - 1? nVIDS t ' i: ai ■• ' • a ' : 1985 Senior Index PATE, BONNIE Student Council 2 — Representative, Future Homemakers ot America 12 — Representative. DECA 12 PATE. DENNIS Band 9. Honor Society 12: Paramedical Club 12. JETS 12, Math Club 11. 12 PATE. JERRY: ROTC 9: Rifle Club 9. Vocational Awards — Regional and State 1st, VICA 11. 12 ROBINSON MAHY UOlor uuara lu, 11. 12. Honor Society 12, French Club 9. 10, 11. 12, Peer Counseling 10 State Color Guard Competition 3rcl RODRIGUEZ. FELIX: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9: ODP 10 — Treasurer ROTTER. TRACY: Band 9. Yearbook 11, 12: Student i Anchor Club 10. 11. 12 f-u de( Pull , GAA 10. -.c PEACE. MARVIN: ROTC 9. 10. 11. Pan Am Student Foru 6. 11: 12. Science Fiction Club 9. 10. 11. 12. French Club 1 1: h-aramei Nplub 1 1, 12 JETS 9 10, 11: Ban H nBflional PERKINS KEVIN: Football 9. 10. 11: VK L ' ' V Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Peer 12: Powder Puff 11. 12: E Who Counseling 10 Among American HiglH Achool PEZANT, LISA: Volleyball 9; VOCT 1 1 Students V 7 ' — Secretary ROUX. RICHARD. PINA. RICHARD Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Band — All-State 9, 10. 11: Band — District 10, 11, 12 PITTS. CHRISTINE: CVAE HOCT 11. 12. PLATT, DAVID: Drama — Honorable K (ention UIL 10. 11. 12: Thespians 10. 11. 12 — Vice President: onor Society 12: Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11, PRAYLOR. KIMBERLY Basketball 9. 10: GAA 11. 12: Volleyball 9; French Club 11: OEA 11, 12: Powder Puff 1 1, 12. PUENTES. ELIDA Color Guard 11: OEA 11. 12. PYLE, CHRISTINA: Cheerleading 9, 12: Gymnastics 9. 10, 11 — Captain; Mascot 11, Student Council 9: Anchor Club 10, 11. 12: German Club 10. 11; Paramedical Club 12: HOSA 11 — Vice President; Regional Gymnastics, 11; Most Spirited 9. 11: Mo4 Outstanding Juriior HOSA; PowOW Puff 9. 10, 1 1. 12; GAA 1 1; GSL 1.1. 9.1( 5 SPENCER, JEANNE Presidents Council 12. DE 11 — Secretary. 12 — President. Vocational Awards District Participant. Regional DE Entrepreneurship Event SPILLANE. PATTI Band 9. 10. 1 1. 12 — Drum Maior. Honor Society 12; Pan Am Student Forum 11. 12: Paramedical Club 1 1. JETS 9. 11. 12 — Secretary, All-State Band 11: Region Band 9, 10, 11. 12: District Band 9, 10. 11. 12: Powder Puff 11. 12: Senior Play House Crew. Yearbook Photographer 11. 12 STEBER. KEITH Senior Play Set Crew; Art Awards — Best of Show at Galveston 9. 1st Place at Houston q t Place at BVW Contest RUBIO. CHRIS: Football 9. 10; Soccer 11, 12: choir 11, 12 — Beau; Campus Fellowship 9: Powder Puff 10, 11, 12 RUBIO, DOMINGO; — President, ) RUBY. EMMA: OEA 11 RUSSELL, JANET: Band Health Occupations 11, 12, RUTLEDGE. JAMES: VICA 11.12. SAVOIE. MIKE: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff Coach 11, 12, MUEL. STANLEY: Futur Homemakers of America 10, 11. lAtykOm io m. itry lOr BBoccepB. spaperftWech Owb RAMSEY. WILLI 12: Cross Country 11; School Newspaper 11. RASCO. BILLIE RUTH: Choir 9. 10; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Anchor Club 11. 12 — President; Honor Society 11. 12: Paramedical 11 — Secretary. JETS 11; President ' s Council 12. Class Officef 10. 1 1 — Secretary. GSL 11. 12; Powder Puff 9. 10, 11. 12. RED, TAMARA: Future Home of America 9. 10, 11, 12: HOS, REYER, JAMES: French Clu 11. 12 — Vice President RICHARDS. KARI Band ' StT. ' il Powder Puff 11. 12: Ancho.Ckib 12; Honor Society 12: French Ckit 11. Peer Counseling 11, 12, GSlii2. RICKS. TYRELL: Bas«ball 9; Baseball 9, 10. 1 1, 12: Socjfc 12. RIOS, JAIML: Football 9, K 11. 12. Basketball 9; VOCCT 10— Scholarship Winner; V National Awards — District and Reg ml, ROBERSON, TERRY Foottkll 9, 10. 11, 12 — 1st Team AS-Distrlcl; Basketball 9; Baseball 12 ROTC 9. 10; Science Fiction Club 10 HOENBERGER. DENISE: Band 9. ) 10. 11. 12: Choir 9. 10; Student Forum 11, 4 , Honor Socie 12 SCHOOLEY, MARC: football 9, ' 1 11. 12 — Academic Award: Basebl 10. 11; Yearbook 12; Stufleht Counc 12: Horwr Society 11, 12: Elks T ee of-the-Month 12: Junior RotaMTT SHEPPARD. DOUGLAS: Gator Guard 12: Building Trades 11, 12. SHOEMAKER. LEANNE: Color Guard 10. 11; Yearbook 11, 12 — Editor. Student Council 9, 1 0, 11, 12; Anchor Club 12; Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 9, 10. 11. 12 — Secretary. President ' s Council 12; Sophomore Class Vice-President; GSL 11, 12 — President; Senior Play — Cast and Set Crew, Powder Puff 9, 10, 11, 12: Yearbook Copywnting Competition 3rd Place — State Journalism Convention: GAA 11, 12. SHOUP. KRISTINE: Choir 9, Yearbook 12. Student SKAINES. AIMEE: Color Guard 11 12. Honor Society 12. HOCT ' 1?. SADD12 SMITH. CLINTON: ( tbal 10, STEGALL. CHRIS Track 9, 10. 11, 12: Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11, 12: Band 9; Honor Society 12; Pan Am Student Forum 10. 11; Paramedical Club 12 — Vice- President: JETS 9. 10. 11. 12: Powder Puff 9. 10, 11, 12; SADD 12: Senior Play Cast and Set Crew. STEINKEUHLER. EDDY: Track 9, 10, 11. Cross Country 9. 10. 11; Student Council 1 1; Metal Trades 1 1. 12; Most Spirited 9, 10. TACKETT. STEPHANIE: Band 9. 10, 11: Cheerleading 9, 10 — Most Spirited. 11. Yearbook 12: Student Council 10. 11. 12 — Historian; Honor Society 12: Pan Am Student F o r u m, -J . 11. 12 — Secretary Treasurer. Paramedical Club 11. 12 — President. JSTS 9. 10, 11 — Treasurer 1 ; President ' s Council 12, Elks Teen-of-the-Monlh — FeDruary: District Band 11, ..ffeshmar) and Sophomore Class .Rotary Teflft Of thb Month er. Band Avylids — Div, I 11; Who ' s Who Among [High School Students 11, nal Academic All-Amencan Distinguished American High Student 11; GAA ll. 12; GSL ' owderPuff9, 11, 12. MEpER, RICHIE: Track 9. 10, 1% boss Country 9, 10, 11, 12: S0C( 9. 10, 11. 12; Senior Play — HouslrCrew; Powder Puff 9. 10, 11, 12; Pan Am Student Forum 11. 12. JETS 10, 11. 12; GSL 10. TARPLE IPKIK: Rifle Club 9: Metal Trades 1 1 2: Vocational Awards — 1st Place District. 1st Place State, ONS. JUNE: Color Guard 11; lok 11. 12 — Section Editor: Council 12: Anchor Club 12: GSL 11. 12. HOCT 11. 14 ' SMITH, WENDi Volleyball 9 Tennis 10. 11. 12. Powder Puff i Senior Play — House Crew SORELL. RICHARD: Gator Guard 9. 10. 11. 12; Vocational Club 11, 12 SPARKS. BARBARA: Track 9. 10. 12; Volleyball 9, 10; Soccer 12. Cho 9, 10; Yearbook Photographer i, TRAWEt K, MICHAEL: Track 9. TRAWICK TAMMY: DECA 11. 12 TRIPPODO. TAMI: Volleyball 9. 11; Choir 9 10; VOE OEA 11, 12 - Report TijBNtu PAMELA: Basketball M.m.igi 12, Track 9. 12; Soccer 9. 10 Cfior 9, 10. 1 1 — Div, I Rating on Solo. 12 Student Council 11; Powder PuH 11 12; Senior Play — House Crew HRY: Future Homemakers of ■ I, Auto Mechanics 12. vEASEY. COLETTE bds.velt.,d.. i, ' ,0, 11,12 — Team Captain. Volleyball 9. Choir 9. 10. 11 — Secretary. 12 — President. Student Council 1 1. French Club 12. President ' s Council 12 Powder Puff 11. 12: Senior Play - House Crew. GSL 12. GAA li Secretary. 12 — Secretary VOGT. BEVERLY: Basketball 9. 10 Choir 9. WAHLOUIST. PATTY Cheerleading 9. Powder Pufi 9. 11. 12. Pep Squad 10. Yearbook 12. Student Council 10. National Forensic League 9. 10. Pan Am Student Forum 11. 12. Campus Fellowship 9. 11: Peer Counseling 9: GSL 12. 2nd Place Voice of Democracy Speech. Who ' s Who Among American High School Students: Math Club 9 WARNER. JOE WATKINS. LAURA: Volleyball 9: Tennis 9. 10. 11; Student Council 9. 10; French Club 10; HOCT 11 — Treasurer; Vocational Awards — HOCT 1st Place State WATSON. DARLENE: Band 9. 10. 11; Thespians 11. 12: HOCT 11. 12 - Parliamentarian: Future Teachers of America 9. 10 WEAVER. SONYA: Track 9. 10 - District Champ 9: Cross Country 10. 11: Band 9; Choir 9. 10: Cheerleading 1 1 — Most Improved: Gymnastics 1 1. 12 — Region and State Competitor; Powder Puff 11. 12: Yearbook 12: Student Council 11. 12: Anchor Club 1 1. 12: German Club 11. 12 — Vice- President: Paramedical Club 11. 12: JETS 11. 12: GSL 11. 12: GAA 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 11. 12; Academic All-Amencan 11. 12. WESSON. DOUGLAS: ROTC 12; Auto Mechanics 10. 11. 12; Metal Trades 10. 11. 12 WEST. DAVID: Soccer 9. 10. 11; Vocational Club 11. 12 WILLIAMS. KENNETH WILLIAMS. PHILLIP: Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12 WILSON, JEFF: Track 12; Cross Country 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12 - Secretary. Senior Play — Set Crew; A ' .l-State Band 12: Region Band 9. 10. 11. 12. District Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Powder Puff 11, 12. WINSTEAD. JODY: Track 9. 10. ROTC 9: Thespians 9. 10. 11. 12; Rifle Club 9. WOODS. SHAWN: Basketball 10. 11; Volleyball 9: Student Council 10. 11. 12 Paramedical Club 11: President ' s Council 9: VOE 9. 11. 12. VOCCT (ODP) 9. 11. 12. Vocational Awards — ODP 1st Place Regional. 1st Place Parliamentarian Procedures; GAA 1 1. 12: Powder Pufi 11. 12: Senior Play — Publicity YANASAK, IVAN: Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Honor Society 11. 12; JETS 10. 11. 12 Region Band 9. 10. 1 1. 12; District Band 9. 10. 11, 12; Senior Play - Stage Manager YOUNG. JEFFREY: Football 9: ROTC 9. 10. 1 1 Senior Index 163 Cum Laude Graduates Cum Laude Graduates Front Row: Donna Carrigan, Karl Richards. Todd Gupfon. LeAnne Shoemaker. Orti Stegali. Casey Coleman. Rhonda Scott, and Paiti Spillane Socond Row: Claire Borne. Carol Hearn. Jvmlw Mallei. Biilie Ruth Rasco. Richard Taeuber. Dennis Pate. David Platl. and Larry Gregory Third Row: Trscey Hunter. Aimee Skaines. Mary Robinson. Donna Nicholson, Denice Schoenbetgef. Pam Broman. Stephanie Tackett. and James Bailey 1985 Senior Awards and Scholarships Anderson, Brian — College of Mainland Academic Scholarship Bailey. Jannes — Academic Fitness Award. American Legion Jr. ROTC Scholastic Medal. Cum Laude Barranco, Rhys — Academic Fitness Award, Paramedical Club Scholarship. UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude Bell, Leroy — Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship, Elks Most Deser- ving Student Berry, Deaina — Academic Fitness Award, Curtis Piatt Mem. Scholarship, Social Studies Departmental Scholar, Moody Scholar, Certificate of Merit, Society of Women Engr.. Texas A M University President ' s Achievement Award; Texas Jets Scholarship, UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude, John F. Austin Scholarship Borne, Claire — Class of 1985 Scholarship, Elks Outstanding Teenager Award, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Broman, Pamela — Academic Fitness Award, Best All-Around Musician, Cum Laude Brown, Laurellen — GAA Scholarship Bryant, Jan — Academic Fitness Award, American Legion Youth Award, American Legion Post 291 Scholarship. Phi Beta Mu Award, National Merit Foundation Commended Stu- dent. Certificate of Merit. Society of Women Engr; UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude Burmasler. Douglas — Academic Fitness Award. Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship. Class of 1985 Scholarship. Departmental Scholar (Science) . Magna Cum Laude Caldera. Kimberly — Vocational Cooperative Student Depart- mental Scholar Caldwell. Alisha — American Legion Post 291 Scholarship. Angelo Stale University — Carr Academic Scholarship. Dickinson VFW Mem Post 6378 Scholarship Carey, Kevin — Athletic Scholarship Lamar University Carr, Tern — Academic Fitness Award, 3rd place Voice of Democracy Award, Ull Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude Carrigan, Donna - Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Chalman, Harlan — Athletic Scholarship — Panhandle Stale University Chesak, Dana — Academic Fitness Award, Corliflcale of Merit. Society of Women Engr ; UIL Scholar Award. U S Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award. Texas Education Agency Honors Scholarship. Independent Colleges and UmversJtiai Scholarship. Magna Cum Laude. Anchor Club Scholarship Coffman, Ranelle — Academic Fitness Award. Magna Cucr Laude Coleman. Kimberly — Academic Fitness Award. Dickmsor ' Education Association Scholarship. Dickinson Rotary Out Scholarship. UIL Scholar Award. Cum Laude I Crown, Sabrina — Cum Laude Downey. Michael — Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship Fitch, Bethany — Academic Fitness Award, UIL Schoiai Award, University of Texas, Texas Excellence Award I Scholarship, Magna Cum Laude Gaines. Ronald — Athletic Scholarship, Southern UmvefSity Baton Rouge in Louisiana Gregory, Larry — Academic Fitness Award. Phi Beta Mif Award. UIL Scholar Award. Charles Potter Memorial Award. Optimist Club. Cum Laude. John F Austin Scholarship Guplon. Todd — Academic Fitness Award. Arrverican Legior Youth Award. UIL Scholar Award. Cum Laude Haney. Holly — Anchor Club Scholarship. DAR Good Cilizen ' Award Hearn, Carol — Academic Fitness Award, Class ol 1961 Scholarship, UIL Scholar Award. Cum Laude Hughes. Rodney — Tim Lambert Memorial Scholarship Hunter. Tracey — Academic Fitness Award. Cum Laude Jenkins, Christopher — Operations Close-Up Award Kelly, Lisa — Music Scholarship — Southwest Texas Stall University Kusum, Vuihivanna — Business Departmental Scholar Hudson, Paul — Women ' s Club ol Shrirw ol True Cros Church Scholarship Lear, Mark - Academic Fitness Award, Amofican I ogto Youth Award, John Philip Sousa Award. English. Math ft Music Departmentnl Scholars. Isl place Voice of Democrao Award, flks Outstanding Teenager Award. John RoeM Mem Scholarship. 1985 Moody Honor Scholar. Naliona Mem Foundation Finalist. National Mont Scholarship Beatrice Companies. Inc . Texas Chemical Council Awaro Texas Jets Scholarship. UIL Scholar Award. University C Rochester Eastman School ol Music Scholarship. U 8 •=65, i uav Magna Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude Graduates: Front Row: Terry Mayfield, Deaina Berry, Bethany Fitch, Ranelle Coffman, Marc Schooley, Jan Bryant, and Ruthe Newnnan. Back Row: Terri Carr! Dana Chesak, Mark Lear, Rhys Barranco, Doug Burmaster, Ivan Yanasak. and Patty 1985 Senior Awards and Scholarships Marine Corps Semper Fidelis Band Award, TEA Honors Scholarship. Independent Colleges and Universities Scholar- ship. Magna Cum Laude Mallet. Jennifer — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Marchette, George — Theatre Arts Departmental Scholar Mason, Melvin Lee — DISD Lily Murray Food Service Scholarship Mayfield, Terry — Academic Fitness Award, American Legion Youth Award. American Legion Post 291 Women ' s Auxiliary Nursing Scholarship. Anchor Club Scholarship, Class of 1985, Foreign Language Scholarship, Foreign Language Departmental Scholar, UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude McCain, Melody — Journalism Departmental Scholar McCoy, Patricia — Academic Fitness Award McCroskey, Laura — American Legion Girls ' State Award ' lochelay, James — American Legion Boys ' State Award Melton, Susan — Dickinson Educational Secretaries Associa- tion Scholarship Moulder, Kenneth — Industrial Departmental Scholar Neubauer, Kent — Deats Memorial Scholarship Newman, Ruthe — Academic Fitness Award, UIL Scholar Award, GAA Scholarship, Magna Cum Laude Nicholson, Donna — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Oakes, David — P. E. Departmental Scholar Pascavage, Patricia — Academic Fitness Award, UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude Pate, Jerry — Vocational Pre-Employment Student Departmen- tal Scholar Pate, Dennis — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Peterson, Donald — Athletic Scholarship, Southwest Texas State University Piatt, David — Academic Fitness Award, National Merit Foun- dation Award Commended Student, Cum Laude Puentes, Elida — College of the Mainland Academic Scholarship Rasco, Billie Ruth — Achor Club Scholarship, Harris-Galveston County Chapter-Women ' s Council of Realtors Scholarship, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Reumont, Carol — Uion Carbide Washington Seminar Award Richards. Karl — Academic Fitness Award. UIL Scholar Award. Cum Laude Robinson. Mary — Cum Laude Rodriguez. Felix — DISD Lily Murray Food Service Scholarship Schmitt. Henry — American Legion Medal for Military Excellence Schoenberger. Denice — Academic Fitness Award. Cum Laude Schooley. Marc — Academic Fitness Award. Dickinson Educa- tional Secretaries Association Scholarship. National Merit Foundation Award. Commended Student, UIL Scholar Award. U.S. Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award. Magna Cum Laude Scott, Rhonda — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Sheppard, Douglas — DISD Lily Murray Food Service Scholarship Shoemaker, LeAnne — Academic Fitness Award, Foreign Language Scholarship, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Skaines, Aimee — Business Departmental Scholar, Cum Laude Smith, Charles — American Legion Boys ' State Award Smith, Kathryn — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Spillane, Patricia — Academic Fitness Award, Best Marching Bandsman, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Spriggins, Troy — DISD Lily Murray Food Service Scholarship, Texas Southern University Athletic Scholarship Steber, Keith — Art Departmental Scholar — Award for Art Work on Programs for Awards Night Stegall, John — Academic Fitness Award, Class of 1985, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Tackett, Stephanie — Academic Fitness Award, Class of 1985, UIL Scholar Award, Cum Laude Taeuber, Richard — Cum Laude Timmons, June — Academic Fitness Award, Cum Laude Topfer, Karen — American Legion Girls ' State Award Wahlquist, Patricia — 2nd place Voice of Democracy Award Wilson, Jeff — Best Ail-Around Musician Yanasak, Ivan — Academic Fitness Award. Optimist Club Award, UIL Scholar Award, Magna Cum Laude Seniors 165 Senior Scholars Proud family and friends crowded the Dickinson High School auditorium Tuesday, May 21. 1985 for the Awards Night program. Various company and university representatives were there to award over 70 Seniors scholarships and awards. Dr Coppenhaver commended the fourteen Magna Cum Laude Graduates and the twenty-six Cum Laude Graduates for their outstanding performances throughout high school. Mark Lear was named the 1985 Graduating class Valedictorian while Dana Chesak ranked in the number two spot. Kenneth Mooldef Industrial Arts Department Oeaina Berry Social Studies Department KimD«fiy caidern Vocational Coop«(«tlvo Dnpiirliiwril Vulhivanna Kutum Busin«M DiHMi ' lm«fit All Oopadmnnl T«(ty Mayltotd rorotgn langtiaoe l)o(Miilmi nl ' Seniors Vocational Pre-Employment Department — Doug Burmasler — Science Department m . I Mack Lear Math. Ivlusic. and English Depaftments Meljdy McCain Journalism Department AimeeSkaines Business Department George Marchette Theater Arts Departmen Just Beginning T hat each individual must remember and preserve his roots was the ' message of the departure speech given by Mark Lear. 1985 class speaker. Mark compared the graduates ' lives to the life of a tree. Both must have roots to grow and must branch out in many directions. The happiness, discouragement, failures, and successes are what make the past thirteen years memorable and will serve as a foundation on which they may build the rest of their lives. Commencement exercises were held on the evening of Monday, May. 27. The class of 1985 awarded 254 students diplomas. The class selected the Carpenters ' We ' ve Only Just Begun as their class song and the red rose as the graduation flower carried by the girls. The seniors voted The future belongs to those who challenge the present as their class motto. Ron Proctor ' s English IV poetry class wrote the class poem. Final Display. describing their growth tor the first eighteen years of their lives and their dreams for the future. Although it was an occasion for relief and celebration, it was also an oc- casion for sadness. The realization that they would not see many of their classmates until the first reunion and the scariness of being on their own for the first time briefly dampened the spirits of some graduates. After the last senior received his diploma, the graduates threw their caps while cheering and hugging their neighbors. As the former D.H.S. students filed out for the recessional, disbelief, joy, and anticipation was apparent on each face. Ml Paut I aFImm «M  to itw The graduating seniors of 1985 loss iheir caps in tribute to thirteen years ol work and friendship Aaron Mears lells Robert Ingram. Nita Jacobs, and Cathi George. •Party at my house! ' Charles Johnson reflects back on his high school years, while David Jones looks ahead to celebration. Seniors 169 L staffs Win Awards Every summer, Senior yearbook staff members, photographers, and newspaper staHs attend workshops at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville and Stephen F Austin University in Nacogdoches. This past summer, these staffs brought home eight individual awards, plus the top award at SHSU - Outstanding Achievement in Yearbook. At the y earbook camp, first and second year staff members learned all the essentials involved in producing a yearbook. Beginning staff members learned the components of a yearbook and basic layout techniques. Experienced staf- fers brushed up on copy preparation and cropping photographs. Photographers attended the workshop at SFA where beginning photographers learned to print and process film. Both advanced and first year photographers were lectured on photography, shooting ideas, and subjects. Senior newspaper staH members attended the newspaper seminars at SFA and learned many innovative ideas. Students reviewed such newspaper production techniques as feature writing, page layout, and ad design. Both workshops kept seniors busy with hard work and fun while establishing an environment of learning and creativity. Seniors June Timmons and Patty Wahlquist appear to be having lun as they pose in the dofmiiory halls at SHSU YeartxxJk advisor Mrs Karen Wolle finds one way to shut out the noise ol 30 students on the long bus ride to the SHSU Workshop Workshop A |o« • « ' 01 y««iboi Ihttfne ol tho 1986 Gatot Th« ttati m. c«r)dy ' ol • B% BaMOM Budial M I X .y Abshire. Ambef Adan. Dea Adams. Diane Ade. Jeoni Aiexandef. DavK) Aiexandef. Samantha Alexander. William Allen. Danny Allen. Summer Alston. DavKJ Aivarado. Lucas Ambndge. Kim Anderson. Denise Aragon. Raul Arrazola. Maria Augmon. Charles Bailey. Donna Baker. Troy Barentine. Michael Barnett. Paul Bauttsta. Bella Beiser. Chariene Bennelt. Wayne Beiancouri. Natividad Biggs. Danny Blanchard. Jaymes Bolen. Gene Boienbarker. Shelia Boles. Cecil Boudreaux. Perry Bown. Paul Brand. Chnsline Bronas. Sham Broussard, Michelle Brown. Kelly Brown. Pally Brown. Rlla Brunnpf Hifi.T liull.nyl... ' iiiMpUoll. Hunnii ' Conlu. iaiii Cnnlu. Mich«li - CiiflMjii Cind, ' .iifliof M(jniqiif ik The Turning Tradition Every year a voice comes over the loudspeaker that tells all of the juniors to go to the auditorium tor an assembly. CLASS RINGS! Once in the auditorium, Mr. Butch Milks, the L. G. Balfour represen- tative, starts speaking to the juniors. Everyone should have a class ring, he says. After making his sales speech, he passes out order forms that the students immediately start filling out. They decide on the style of rings they want and then begin the long wait for the rings to arrive. Tradition reigns as the rings arrive in December. Everybody has their ring turned toward the pinky as many times as the year that they graduate. If someone turns the ring in the wrong direction the junior must start over again. Junior Paul Bown says, Class rings show spirit. Everybody, who turns a ring signs their name on a list. Best friends usually turn the rings first and boyfriends and girlfriends turn the ring last. It ' s a sign of class spirit. says junior Julia Segura. Class rings are sentimental to people. Class rings are a reminder of my school days, says Carol McNeil. Juniors Michelle Broussard and Brett Johnston con- tinue the turning tradition. Chandler. Rand Chapman, Kathleen Chapman, Linda Chavez. Lynetle Cibulski. Joseph Clemon. Teresa Collins. Corey Cook. Jay Cook, William Corbett. Faith Costello. Wayne Courville. Nathan Cruz. Ahcia Cruz. Esther DavTS. Kevin Davis. Patrick Desormeaux. Norman Dickerson, William Diskin, Charlene Dixon. Garon Dominy. Waymon Donahue. Cindy Dowdy. Stacy Dues. Amy Dulaney. Glenn Ounbaugh, Donna Fagan. Charles Juniors 173 Reaching the Goal Tillany Guillory an aspiring alhleie. Tiflany Guillory is and will continue to be a widely-spoken name at Dickinson High School tof numefous reasons Titlany has been a talented membef ol the D H.S. varsity basket- ball and volleyball teams for 3 consecutive years and plans to continue with her success throughout her senior year. She is also involved m many school-sponsored duljs and organiza- tions such as the Industrial Arts Club, the French Club, and the Girl ' s Athletic Associa- tion She contributed to the great success of the iifsl girls ' soccer team at DHS as a Sophomore Upon graduating from high school. Tiffany has high hopes for winning a volleyball scholar- ship. She plans to study to become a successful architect Tiffany said. I enjoy the things I am involved in. I hope they will also help me to reach my future goals. Tiffany is only a junior now but with continual hard training and dedication she will even- tually reach her present goals Being a successful athlete requires time, pa- tience, and most importantly a strong dedica- tion and love of spons JunKM Tittany GuOkxy spends the time it takes to be both a talented athlete and a good student She piars ahead 10 divide her time and use it weti between volleyball, basketball, and school She maio- lains a high grade point average to ensure that she will continue to participate m sports ar d graduate with hor o s Titlanys chief goal is to be the best she can be Tiffany IS only a |unio but with continual hard training and dedication she will definitely reach her goals. Engbrock. Cheryl Erskin. Kalhenne Erskin. Lawrence Evans. Troy Eversole. Ariena Farmer. Chnsiopher Faulk. Caryn Fillo. Owayne Fontaine. Tommy Franklin. Kenneth Frey. Cody Frierson. Roy Fulghum. Roger Gaines. Donald Garcia. Vicky Geir ter, GarfHM 1 A Juniors tttttiaiateis; «(tas ares ' . ' t m Detweer ' toeiS(j(eihat iKtieslstiecan m si Guillory. TIHany Hampton, Robefl Harding. Jerra Harding. Joy Hare. Cindy Harvey. Jennifer Harvey. Stephen Hatfield. Barbara Hawkins. Hugh Hawkins. Lisa Hearn. Kim Heckman. Donna Hernandez. Manuel Hill. Bill Hill. Robert Hill. Sheryl Hoard. Eric Howard. Tamm Hulsey. Audra Huynh. Cuong Huynh. Hang Hyder. Kristie Jakubas. Robert James. Michelle James. Yolanda Janik. Thomas Jaramillo. Martha Jenkins. Chris Jenkins. James Johnston. Brett Johnston. Keith Jones, Gregory Juneman. Laura Keene, Mike Keith. Marion Kettler. Stacy Key. Stephanie Killingsworth. Kaylene Klacman. Kris Lambert. Tina Laster. Josie Lawson. Herbert Ledenham. Scoft Liberato. Diedra Lilley. TiHiny Lindsay. Melanie Lisch. Tom Lopez. Jesse Lucien. Tdwarl Juniors 175 Luelke. Garry Lukemwe. B« Ms-lw Scon Manzetia. Tma Marbte. M che ie M.ifCum. Timothy Martin. Micheie Martin. Misty Maiocha, Lisa Maxey. Cher Maylietd. Lisa Mauef . Kurt Mi.Clain. Lawrence McCrosky. Laura McDermott. Richard McKissick. Lindy McMillian. Glenda McNeil. Carol Uechelay. James Mendez. Orlando Menotti. Andrea Merriman. Oavid Miles. Jerry Miller. Margaret m3P Gator Mascot Boosts Spirit p epresenting true pride for the Galors is •• Michele Martin, the school mascot. Michele, a junior, decided to tryout for Gator mascot last year. She felt thai it would be a great opportunity to have a lot of fun. Michele enjoys being in the games and pep rallies and helping the cheerleaders show their spirit at football games The students enjoy the mascot very much as the mascot. Michelle represents all the pride and tradition of Dickinson High School. Michelle spends many hours producing Kwlh the cheerleaders. She learns alt the che that the cheerleaders perform as well as some the dances She IS not only invoJved m school ac- tivities but also other functions tn the com- munity. At the Bayou Festival she took pic- tures with many Gator fans It ' s nice lo see the little kids smile when you come near them, says Michele She also enjoys playing tennis and is in- volved in Student Council and Newspaper Staff Although being a mascot is a loi ol work She is very dedicated in showing her spirit for the Galors! Junior MiclxHIo Mailin. che«ring on the IooICmiU IMm a Turning 16; Fun and Responsibility A Her many years of school, teenagers wait lor a special time in '  their lives — turning SIXTEEN! Along with turning sixteen comes the fun and responsibility of getting a car •jts the best time of your life! You get your driver ' s license and you feel more responsible, says junior Gina Brunner. Getting a car is a big responsibility. It ' s a time when parents trust their sons and daughters enough to set them free with wheels. Another responsibility that comes with turning sixteen is getting a job. Though a job is important, it also gives a means of being in- dependent and furnishes a little leeway from parents. They do not need to depend on their parents for money. The teenagers also use their )0b money towards their college education. Having an after school job also teaches them about the real world. Everything is not going to be handed to them when they have graduated, they have to work for everything they want. Just realizing that you ' re growing up and you have to go out into the real world, turning six- teen is just one the greates times of your life. says, junior Laura Youngblood. Turnming sixteen also makes teenagers start thinking about col- lege and entrance exams They know that they have to do well on these exams to be accepted into colleges. This is also the time when they start thinking about their professions. Being sixteen is special. It ' s a time to be with friends and a time to go out. It, in turn, means that the special memories established at this age will always be remembered and never be forgotten. Kim Hearn finds thai along with the fun of driving, there are responsibilities, such as washing the car. schcol 3C- mtliecfff- hetookpc- Millican, Mimi Milchiner. Bobby Mitchiner. Monica Mollett, Shawn Moore. Lester Moore, Lewis Moore. Shalanda Mozie. Gregory Mullen, Christine Mullins. Janice Murphy. Sharon Murrie. John Narron. Michelle Neubauer. Jay Noyola. Judy Noyola. Marc Nunez, Henry Nunn. Randy Cakes. Micheal Osborn, Lori Ovesny. C,i ' Juniors 177 Pacfieco. Donnei Padgeit, Teffy Palmef. Scott Payne. Shawn Perez. Anrta Pe«ez. Lee Petefson. Lesa Peterson. Paul Pezant. Lisa Pham. Viet Pitts. Trent Plummer. John Potter. Mark Powers. Coy Powers. Rita Prayior. Johnny Puente. Chnsii Ouin. Francis Randle. Melvir Redd. Cindy Reed. Derrick Reed. Doog Reed. Stephanie Reeves. Susan Reumonl. Caroi Ridley. Kim Riggs. Debbie Roach. David Rodriguez. Joei Rose. Carolyri Russell, John Ryan. Janei Saivato. Mary Samuels. Felit i Sanlord. Shaland.i Sanlofd. Yolanda Saunders, Kyle Savoie. Chris Schmitl, Heniy Schvetl. Robeit Scott. Shannon Scoli, Travr. Scurlock. Kaii Se ih(,liii rni l i Losing Sleep Over A M Carol Reumont, Dickinson High School student. who is a very active is a member of many different organizations. She belongs to the Good Sportsmanship League. Anchor Club. Student Council. Band, and hopes to be on the Honor Society in the future. Carol holds Important positions in each of these organizations. She is Chaplain of the Anchor Club. Recording Secretary in the Student Council and she plays the oboe in the Band. The clubs do not interfere with her academic studies. I always make the time to study. I lose sleep, but I finish my work. Mr. Lowe. Carol ' s physics teacher says. Carol is a good student and I enjoy having her in my class. Carol plans to attend Texas A M Univer- sity. She wants to be either an elementary school teacher or a lawyer. I really enjoy school, and I think that Dickinson High School will prepare me for college. Junior Carol Reaumonl. keeping busy with her studies i. Shope. Catnna Shumer. Erin Silva, Liz Simmons, Cathy Slicker, Edward Smith, Charles Smith. David Smith, James Smith, Robin Smoak, Kendall Sosa. Yvonne Spears. Ronny Starke. Sean Steambarge. Jimilou Stone. Dallas Stool. Gus Terrazas. Albert Terrill, Michael Thomas, Renee Thumann, Jettrey Topler. Karen Townsend, Samantha Trapane. Ricky Traxler, Patti Tfevino, Juan Turnbough, Barbara Turner, Constance Urban, Joseph Juniors 179 Planning for the Future ' ' Q -E-N-l-O-F O By Far! 1 -R! Seniors. Seniors. Best This IS the thought nestled in a dark corner of the minds of the class of ' 86 But. as their junior year suddenly connes to a close, Semontis strikes — and hard The juniors are anticipating their senior year. And why not? As seniors they will rule the school and be idolized by the underclassmen. Being a senior also means finally enjoying the privilege of ofl-campus lunch — legally. Prom is a special senior event that the juniors are anticipating. They will get dress- ed up and enjoy an evening of frills, fine cuisine, iimos, and all-night partying. The Senior Prom is a once in a lifetime event. The pressure to make good grades will become increasingly more intense fof these juniors next year Great emphasis is placed on a high class rank and SAT scores This IS also the time for jumofs to strive to meet the criteria required foe ac- ceptance to their prospective colleges. And finally, these juniors are an- ticipating graduation — their ultimate goal after twelve long years of school. The senior year will most importantly be a time to relax a little and reminisce on the enjoyable high school years they ' ve spent together. Whether or not their senior year will be what they expected, it is sure to hold many surprises and countless memofies for years to come r ' l ' A We ' ve got spinl. yes pep rally we do! Cham ihe juniors at a Vasquei. Lupe Vaughn, Robert Vennaer. Michael Vogl. Barbara Walker, Johnny Walker. Kelly Ware, Andre Ware James Warner. Joe Waison. Charles Weaihefby. Robin Wells, Stephanie White, Marshall Whilrneyer, Laura Willi , Eric Wood. Kim Woodard, Mike Wydermyw, Darren Wyly, Benton ViAjngblood, laurn Tfej 3606 wgsmea U-iCr , ' • ' • ' i SO Officers Take Charge in ' 85 T he junior class officers were busy this year planning and ' organizing a nnajor fund raiser. The juniors sold innported cookies and raised $4000. The nnoney will be directed toward their Senior Prom. The Junior Class President, Shalanda Moore, said, The junior officers are hard working, dedicated, and depen- dable. Other officers are Vice President, Jimmy Mechelay; Treasurer, Shawn Payne; and Secretary, Laura Youngblood. Mrs. Podd is the junior class sponsor. Besides prom and fundraising many juniors experience their ultimate satisfaction when they receive their class rings. The class rings mean that graduation will soon be here. To prepare for graduation some students take their college entrance exams their junior year as well as looking into possible college prospects. For juniors, some of the main college prospects are the University of Texas and Texas A M. Putting aside their future academic goals and focusing on on- Junior officers are. From Left to Right: Sliawn Payne — Treasurer, Sfialanda Ivloore — President, and Jimmy fvlecfielay — Vice President. coming D.H.S. traditions, many juniors enjoy the thrill of powder puff. All of the junior boys join together to form a drill team to represent their class powder puff team. Some of the boys even coach the girls how to play successful the sport football. It is a tradition each year that the seniors win the powder puff game; however, because the juniors pull and strive together the score is usually close. Another main event for juniors is receiving their drivers license. Now since most juniors are sixteen they can put aside the old writ- ten permit and take a test to receive their provisional license. Students can now go and come as they please. They can drive their friends to parties, beaches, and to the shopping malls. Because they work together to meet their oncoming challenges, the juniors will be a very successful group of individuals. Sophomores 181 Juniors Choose Only Three for Favorites and Spirited Laura KA cCroskey felt honored lo be chosen ' ' class favorite. Throughout her high school career, McCroskey has been one of the most active members of her class, while at the same time keeping excellent grades. Some of the clubs which she has been a member of are Anchor Club. Spanish Club, Student Council, and Band. She describes the class of ' 86 as very close: There are many diffe rent groups of people, but we all get along. McCroskey believes that class favorites are picked from personality as well as grades. Rand Chandler continues to be a popular personality In the class of ' 86. Chandler is honored this year by being voted both most spirited and class favorite. The title of class favorite has been Chandler ' s for the last two years, which is only outdone by his receiving the most spirited title for the past three years I just like to have a good time wherever I go, said Chandler Although he has only been a member of the Band and Spanish club. Rand is visible at every school event, making it an enjoyable exp}erlence. Michele KA artin is the most spirited girl in the I VI class of 86. She has proven her Gator pride by becoming the DHS mascot at Gator sports events On Friday nights Martin is seen on the field cheering the Gator team on to victory Wearing an alligator suit assures orte that strange occurrences will happen The first game that I was dressed as the alligator. I went to the junior high section The kids surrounded me and started pulling on my tail. It was the last time I ever went in that section. Martin said. [ mm REs Sophomores 183 Adams. Dale Adams. Gina AtiaDodeen. Mansoor Aguilar. Jose Aguilar, Pnmilrvo Aguilar. RigoDerto Aidndge. James Andefson. Charles Anderson. Albefl Ash. Searle Attaway. M Stacy Aven. Shawdra Barber. Ken Barr. Gary larren. Michael Bell. Brent Bell. Brooks Belle. Chris Belle. Victor Bennel. Chris Biggs. Danny limage. DeOuincey Birmingham. Steve Biscamp. Brent Black. Richard Bogotl. Dana Boudreaux, Mark Bradshaw. Eddie Bragg. Lori Bragg, Robert Branch. Monica Braicher. Sandy Breaux. Ryan Brey. David Bricker, Jennifer Brinkley. Wendy Brown. Mary Bucsanyi. Shefyl hcK.hlield. Lawrence Bernett. Bobby Burns. Robert Ituiior. Heleananne Camp. Audra ( nnlu. Valentino Carbaial. Tinn .icjrief. Katherine Cnrr. Juftlin CA6tillo. Julie Cnudill. Jolt ( - -.ml l f- w n Chapman. Kimberley Clark. Robert Clements. Thomas Coalney. Clarence Colley. James Coopef. Kevin Cortez. Israel G Jr Craven. Angela Crawford. Shawn Cruz. Oralia Cummings. Mike Davis. Reneita Davenport. Lara Dawson. Patrick Dealings. Becky De la Houssaye. Enc De los Santos. Rosemary Devine. Pat Dillon. Michael Ellington. Dale Espar za. Diana Esparza. Rusty Eubanks. Amy Evans. Donald Ewell. James J Farns. Blake Finklen, Kim Fink, John My Worst Driving Experience icki Lobit — When I was leaving the parking lot with my friends one day. a truck in front of me started backing up towards me. I backed up to avoid him, but then I hit someone else instead. Heath McHenery — Being behind old lady drivers. Sheila Ross — One day I was parking my car at McDonald ' s, and instead of putting on the brake; I stepped on the gas. Blake Farris — Driving and listening to the radio. Jennifer Bricker — I almost ran over a little boy. He came out from a side road on a bike right at me, and I had to slam on the brakes to keep from hitting him. Brooks Bell — Driving with my sister. Eddie Bradshaw — Driving with my legs while changing the radio station. Susette Leopard — I was turning a corner when my back wheel hit the ditch, and I got stuck. Sophomores 185 Fishe . Amy Fkxes. Maria Fcxd. Troy Fofsbefg. Paiiy Fooquel. Sylvia Franklin. Tammy Frey. Hilary Friefson, Robert Fuller, Deron Gaivan. Adrian Galvan. Slephanie Gana, Gary Garcia. Mana Garcia. Rene Garcia. Ruih Garner. Ed Gattis. Paul Genz. Chrissy George. Meko Gilbert. Trae Glenn. Leslie Gibson. Tracey Golden. Ricky Golding. Laura Gonzales. Elizabeth Gonzales. Sixto Gray. Darren Green. Patty Greenwood. Troy Greer. Rae Grillith. John Guillen, Yvonne Gutierrez. David Gutierrez. Michael Hacker. Carrie Hackett. Dennis Hagler. Dwayne Httivoy. Will-- Herbert. Sarah Hodrick. Bobbi Hedrick. Bobby Heiidiix. Le ley Herbert. Kelly irii ' inde . BobbH- 186 Sophomores y. AWare on Skis Discovering that she enjoys water skiing, sophomore Dean- na Ware makes it a major part of her life. Five years ago Ware was told by her brother, a competition skier, that he did not want her to ski. So naturally I did, Ware said. Because of her rebellious nature, Ware found a sport that she intends to pursue through college. This summer will be the fourth year Ware skis for Sea Arama Marine Park in Galveston. During the show the group performs several skiing tricks including slalom, pyramids, adagios and swivel ski. Ware ' s only fear is jumping a ramp. My first year the girls had to jump a ramp, and my friend cracked her head open. I didn ' t try it after that, Ware said. She got up on the skis the first time she went skiing, although she admits swallowing a gallon of water. From the first time she went skiing, she knew that she wanted to pursue the hobby further. Deanna Ware ' s ski team at Sea Arama Marine World in Galveston performs a pyramid stunt for their summer ski show Hernandez, Jose Hernandez, Manuel Hill. Adrian Hillman. Karyn Holley. Lyn Holllns. Charles Holleyfieid, Mchele Hutchinson. Elizabeth Imel. Missi Jackson. Jason Jacques. Tish Jaramillo. Aurora Jarretl. Michael Jenkins. James Jenkins. Tim Jennes. Mark Jones. Corey Jones. Darren Jones. Michelle Jones. Stephanie Jones. Tracie Kellerman, Jamie Kennedy. Bobby Key. Cher Kidd. Bill Kilien. Drew Kimball. Stephanie King. Julii Sophomores 187 ■ se Sopr.orTiO ' ei. Caught in the Middle Once Sophomores make it through their first year of high school they seem to be without a specific place. Freshmen are trying to adjust to the many dif- ferent changes of high school, juniors are caught up in being upperclassmen, and most seniors worry about nothing more than graduation. Tami Melton describes being a sophomore as, just there without any worries or responsibili- ty. Most sophomores receive special freedoms when they obtain a driver ' s license or reach sweet sixteen. Before these things, sophomores have difficulty getting any recognition because they haven ' t really found their place yet. Even though sophomores seem to be stuck without a place, there would be something missing at D.H.S. without them. Just wait till next year! F.eshman. Hank Matula and junior. Carol Reumont try to decide what to do with sophomore. Susan Spillane w iin IH n f|f U Nguyen. Son Nichols, Robert Nicholson. Lea Noland. Janice Nolen. Tammie Oatis, Rachel Oka, Kelly Olsan. Marni Parker. John Parks, Melanie Pavlicek. Neva Payne. Alisa Peace. Terry Penton. Jennifer Peoples, Ranei Perez, Lolita Peters. David Pevehouse. Alan Phillips, David Phillips, Mike Phipps. Patrick Pierce, Jeff Polanco, Fredrick Poras. Charles Pr.itor, Phvlli ' -. Sophomores 189 Ouin. Patricia Ouinby. Andrea Ouinianiiia. Lisa Ouirk. Dawn Radder. Maria Radef. Heather Rambef. LaDon Ray. Zaneta Redman. Anthony Rees. Susanne Reyer. Robert Rhoads. Carolyn flios. Lisa Rivera. Lisa Robinson. Juliette Rodriguez. Joey Rodriguez. Orlando Ro|as. Angela Roland. Richard Ross. Sheila Rowe. Joanna Roy. Jason Rucker. Carlila Runtola. Charles Samoya. Elizabeth Sanchez. Troy Sandoval. Steven Scoggms. Lizzette Scoll. Roxie Scribnef. Jamie Scuderi. Debbie Sharp. Wilhe Shaver, Paul Shelton. Melinda Sheppard. Scott Shinn. Julii- Shoemaker, Cindy Sides. Kribli Skyler. Noreni- Slocumb. Em( Smith. Annelli- Smith, Brend.i Smith. Jetl Smith. Tinnolhy Soli . Harvey Spillane. SusJiii Sprakor. Dennr, jprayberry. Shawn Spry. Jolly 1 10 Sophomorr ' Trygstad, Teresa Tucker. Cynthia Vasquez. Alice Vasquez. Armando Veasey. Tenna Vestal. Leslie Wade. James Wager. Jerry Jr Wall. John Ware, Deanna Weber. Monica West. Mark Wheadon. Jerry Wheeler. Lisa On Our Way The responsibilities of the sophomore class officers were slight. Although we have not done nnuch this year, we are learning to lead our class toward a graduating unit, states the class vice- president. Brooks Bell. Their only fundraiser this year was the selling of tickets to the drama departn ' nt ' s production of Harvey. The profits were placed in n account an. will eventually apply towards their senior prom. The more people and help we have in fundraising, the better prom we ' ll have. So, we need to start right now. said class treasurer, Neva Pavlicek. Class president Renee Veasey and class secretary Vicki Lobit also admitted the lack of obligations as an officer, but the officers ex- perienced much learning in leadership qualities and time manage- ment. Through their efforts, the class of ' 87 embarked on their mis- sion towards prom. Neva Pavlicek. Vicki Lobit. Brooks Bell, and Renee Veasey were the sophomore class ollicers for the ' 84- ' 85 school year. Sophomores 191 Old Fish Have Big Mouths H Upon entering the gym for one of the few pep rallies, the rumble eminatmg from the sophomore sec- tion was great, and the sound in- creased to a deafening level as the excitement spread like wildfire through the block unit. ••Lots of our classmates have big mouths, explained Wayne Mueller. ••We stick together. added Tisha Jacques. The sophomores upset the tradi- tion of the first pep rally by defeating the seniors in the spirit stick competition. The class had enough spirit to win the spirit stick all but twice, and they are looking forward to screeching through the next two years to remain on top. The sophomore class displays their talent ol voice at a pep rally White, Brent White. Glenn Whitlingslow. Lynda Whidenhouse. Mark Williams. Fro Williams. Raymond Winham. Marilyn Womack. James Wood, Rod Wooden. David Y.inasak. Nathan Yaleti, Murphy njngblood. Jeony School? Naw. we ' re |ust hangin ' around lo check out the scene. said sophomores Mike Barrerra. Lisa Hutf- stickler. and Susan Reeves. Sophomore Charlie Runlola experiences his first date at a pep rally with freshman Kathleen Penton n Hiv,, oionde! is sophomore Sheila Ross ' mental Sophomores 193 Specially Selected Sophomores I T he sophomore class chose their class favorites and the most ' spirited members with more experience this year. Renee Veasey with John Maroul as class favorites and Eddy Bradshaw and Neva Pavlicek, being the Most Spirited, represent their class. But why are they chosen? Renee Veasey. class president, says the past year has been okay, but nothing great. yet she has enjoyed playing basketball and has spent her spare time sewing. She credits her past high school experience for increasing her scope on life. John Maroul has had a partyn year, dude(s] . He is 101% Texan and can part with the best of them. He has had a few high school experiences. Eddy Bradshaw is a wildman who enjoys driving dangerously. Eddy also spends time skiing. He claims he will keep Dickinson partying until the end Neva Pavlicek has tjeen a cheerleader (or two years She was the class treasurer and has participated in many organizations. Renee Veasey. John Maroul. Eddy Bradshaw. ary] Neva Pav4c« ate the specially setecied sophomores oi 1985 i Freshmen 195 Adams, Charles Adkins. Daniel AMabcxleen. Faizah Aguilar. Irma Aidndge. Michael Alexandef. Adeena Alexander, Richard Allen, Christine Alli, Rayma ' Amason, Jan es Anderson, Angela Anderson, Judith Armbrestor, Tanya Armentor. Mary Aitaway. Otis Aven. Norman Baker. Kalhy Banowsky, Deidreann Barber, Kathryn Barranco, Melissa Barrera. Christina Barry. Melvalayn Beadles, Jar, Beck. James Bell. Larry Bell. Sheryi Bentley. Chns Bible, Derek Blair. Jodif Bliss. Frank Bolen, Nannette Bolenbarker. Debra Bookrrwn. Pamela Boudreaux. Jerrold Boudreaux. Tammy Boulton. Tracy Bowling, Russell Bragg, Dale Bray, Jonalhari Brewer. Thomir. Broossard. Davnl Broussard. Joliri Brown. Slephi-i Brown. Tany.i Bush. Tomiii, Butler. Jellci , Cftiler. Stephaiiii Cnrtor. ui ji Cri ' win. RoUtil ' 196 Freshmen A Transitory Stage Many changes take place between the eighth and ninth grade years. They range from changes in attitude to changes in your environment. I have to watch my grades very closely because the things expected of me in high school are more important than in junior high. said freshman Tam- my Hearn. She explained, We have to watch what credits we earn to make sure we graduate with the diploma we want. Freshmen Derrick Grandstoff agrees. He elaborated on the emotional maturi- ty expected from freshman students. This year they expected you to act like mature high school adults, last year they expected us to act like kids, said Derrick. Darrin Samuel explained the reasons for this, In high school, your classes consist of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Therefore, teachers give you more responsibility and, conse- quently, treat you more adult like. According to Derrick, teachers ex- pect you to be more resourceful. He said, the work is harder than last year, and there is lots more homework. Teachers aren ' t the only ones who add responsibility to these students ' lives. According to freshman Tammy Hearn At home I have to do more housework. I ' ve also become more responsible for my brothers. But Derrick explained why everybody loads more responsibility on the students transferring to the high school. He said, They ' re just trying to prepare you for the big world. People just don ' t hold your hand out there all your life. Freshman David Patterson sits thinking, l thought high school would be so much more. umm Casey. James Castor. April Centers. Richard Ceyanes. Robert Chamblee. Tracy Cheong, Egan Cherry. Melissa Chesak. Brad Childress. Kevin Chinn, Pamela Clark. Michael Clay, Emanuel Clingan, Andrew Clock, Kathryn Coburn. Alan Coke. Traci Cole. Cynthia Cole, William Coleman. Lalita Collins. John Conway. Kelly Conwell. Jerry Coronado. Adan Cote. Leeane Criddle. Trisha Cruz. Gilberto Culler. Joseph Cumpslon, Audie Freshmen 197 Curtis. E m Daniel. Shanna Davis. Debbie DavTS. James Davis. Jeflefsoo Davis. Julie Day. Raymond Deauquier. Lloyd Deem. Tammi Dees. Joe Detossantes. Viciof Desiattes. De dra Dickefson. James Dickson. Tina Dommy. James Dowdy. Kimbefley Downey. Charles Downey. Herman OfOSChe. Amy Durgens. Kevin Eagan. Donna Eversole. Clinton Eversole. Tracy Evofs. Richard Farmer, Donna Faulken berry. Johnny Feagins. Rebecca Ferguson. Rebecca s n i ' R On Their Own Time C ach year over 100 students begin their — first year of high school. For some students this is a nriajor step. The first year in high school can be the most transitional time in one ' s life When asked what she does on weekends Pam Bookman replied, I stay at home because there is nothing to do. Many upperclassmen think all Freshman stay at home but Audie Cump- ston says, We party more than you think and sometimes we have our own Freshman parties Some are afraid of the upperclass members and would rather mix only with their freshman friends Age makes no dif- ference to me I often go out to parties with the upperclassmen and it ' s great, stated David Patterson Transportation is another problem the freshmen have Bobby Lobil explained how he gets around on weekends. I bum rides The problems of a freshman will live forever f n hm4in P«m RMd •nd htandt pan ol ih««r we«kw d •niMtammant Fpcklen. Paula Flannery. Enc Flores. Armando Flores. Toni Flowers. David Flowers. Mark Follet. Nancy Forest. Holly Fouquet. Sabrena Freeman, Stephen French. Derek Frye. Summer Funk, Bernard Gaines. Darren Galvan, Genevieve Garcia, Rila Garcia. Emma Garza, Reynaldo Garza, Sammy Geisler, Stephanie George. Lester Glover. Timothy Gonzales. Domingo Gonzales. Gilbeno Gonzales, Jossete Gonzalez, Francisco Good. Felicia Graham. Catherine Grandstaff. Derrick Gritlin. Henry Griffin. Nicole Grubbs. Gary Grzincic. Cheryl Guel. Israel Quel. Filimon Guerra. Francisco Hall. Jennifer Hammer. Darlene Hamon. Otis Harrigan. Jeffery Harrison, Cassandra Harrison, C. J. Hartman, Frederick Hautanen, Stacey Hawkes, Andrew Hawkins, Catherine Hayes. Martin Heady. Shawna Hearn, Tamara Freshmen 199 HeckendOfn. Tamaiha Heflron. Jamie Heindsetman. Mark Heiimann. Mary Hendefson, Charles Henderson. Don Henderson, Theresa Hendrix. Lesley Hefnandez. Jesus Hernandez. Jose Hernandez. Maria Hewelt. Caria Hicks. Shawn Hoard. Melissa Hobbs. Patrick Hobbs. Stephania Holland. Chana Hoiiey. Bobbie Home. Kenneth Hrncirik. Ranchard Hunt. Elizabeth Hunter. Danae Hunter. Kim Hutson, Renee Huynh. Chien Ingram. Shannon Jackson. Timothy Jacobson, Brandy Jaramillo. Gi . JaramilloJ;___ ( y Jermain, !• ' :7) Johansofi ' ■ Johnican. K - ' , Johnson. W.l:.jij. Johnson. SteKame Jcjhnson. Wendy Johnson. Douglas Jones. Connie Jones. Michael Jones. Patrick Jones, Sarah Jor e«, Todd Kelloy K.-vin Kidd. Trina Killingswofth, Monica King. Mmedith 00 Freshmen Freshman Aims for Modeling Career lljl Kinner. Lisa ■ - H Kirkiand. Stephanie H Kunde. David ■ Ladnier. Gregory Lange. Janet r Laroux. Melody 1 Lassiter. Melissa 17 Lawson. Yola KT tJ Leal, Daniel Leal. Ruby . H Leaver. Vincent - 1 Leboeul. Aimee fck 1 Lehmann. Jeanne m Linkey. Michael She believes that she has learned how to conduct herslef in certain situations. She has enjoyed the chances modeling has given her to meet new people. Kim says, It helps in some ways: but It hinders, too. She believes people tend to judge a model harder than other people. They think you ' re stuck on yourself and expect you to be perfect, explained Kim. She concluded, It ' s fun, but it ' s a lot of hard work! Lobit. Robert Lock. Loretta Lopez. Alex Luffman, Kenneth Lyies.. Pally Lynch. Charles Lywiski. Lang Mai. Long Maldonado. Cynthia Manheimer. Marisa Marsh. Stephen Martin. Marcia Freshmen 201 Mason. Raymond Malocha. Jennifer Matula. Henry Maicy. Kelly Maxwell. Angela Mctjnde. Darren McCroskey. Lisa McOaniei. Frederick McDermott. Margarita McGmnis. Ronald McGowan. James Meade. Curiis Mecne. Sosan Medina. Hermalmd Prince wrote a song entitiled 1999 that became a smash hit. It implies that people will let loose for the last year of the century. Owing Prince much credit for his achievements, the question arises as to what many of this year ' s freshmen will be do- ing in the year 1999. Leilani Geisler expresses her hopes for the future. I would like to be a single doctor living in Hawaii. One of the most in- teresting comments received was from Kelly Maxcy who said, If I am not barefoot and pregnant, I will be living a successful life somewhere m Europe. Another freshman planning to live out of Freshmen Plan for 1999 town IS Cissy Savoie who wants to be an interior decorator, shap- ing the homes of New York. Visa Aftabodeen plans to still be modeling in 1999. I hope to be married and have a boy along with my career, she explained. For a pessimistic and brutal view of the future there is James Ivliller who says, If I am still alive at the time, I will be laid up in a hospital bed. If spared, he plans to follow his Uncle ' s footsteps as a lawyer. We look to the turn of the cen- tury with great expectations, and the year 1999 should be a great year. Of course only time will tell. Megue s. Moniy Meiancon. Michael Menotti. Joan Millet. Jamei Millican. Richelle Mitchell. Luke Monlord. Leo Monto . Mario M rehead. Erie Moreno, Robert Morgnn. Marui MorMt. Jollroy M(r queda. Alli on MullMi. Cilttmrirw mmP Mullings. Rita Murrell. Steven Murne. Vicki Musick. Wendy Nicholas. Anthony Norton. Carlene Null. Michael Nunez. David O ' Halloran, Michael O ' Halloran. Stephanie Padgett. Dallas Padgett. Tonya Palmer. Randy Park. Eric Parnell. Chris Pascavage. Pamela Passino. Sherry Pate. David Pate. Melinda Patterson. David Patterson, James Patton, Regina Peeples. JeWrey Peet. Robert Penton. Kathleen Perez. Javier Perkins. William Peterson. Angela Peterson. Dionne Pettigrew. Monty Pierce. Jason Powers, Shelly Preston. Ronald Price. James Prock. Carol Puentes. Domingo Puentes. Yolanda Putnam. Leit Quintero. Melissa Redden. John Reed. Pamela Reyes, Maria Reynolds, Jodi Rhoads, Jennifer Richards, Mellissa Richards, William Roberson. Stacy Roberts. Steven Freshmen 203 Robich. Mario Robinson. Sieprianie Rocha. Juliann Rodriguez. Raymond Rodfiquez. Alfredo Rodriguez. Regina Rodriguez. Richard Rogers. David Roque. Audrey Rosamond. Wendy Rubio. Teresa Russo. Julie Saenz. Uriel Salazar. Irene Salvaio. Paula Samuels. Damn Samuels. Lee Sandefs. Bret Savoie. Elizabeth Schneider. Charles Scolton. Brian Scott. Todd Scurlock. Darlene Segura. Severiano Serbia, Ariel Seymour. Christopher Shaw. Margaret Sidiropoulos. Gust Sisco, Travis Skaines. Jason Sladek. Leslie Smith. Andy Smith. Jennifer Smith. Julie Smith. Wanda Souihall. Jeanine Spaulding. Dolores Spears. Steven S( ears. Thomas Spraker. Sonya Spraker. Tara St Andry, Rose ' 04 Freshmen A Fish Is ■ ■ ■ A ccording to Webster ' s New ' Collegiate Dictionary, a freshman is a novice; a student in his first year or having chiefly first-year status. But students, especially up- perclassnnen. tend to have a dif- ferent opinion. Senior Melody McCain sees freshmen as lost souls looking forJ-5. This is an accurate statement. After all. freshmen are at a tran- sitory stage. The step from junior h ' gh to high school is a large one, and it ' s easy to get lost in the halls of DHS. Senior Holly Haney says, they are energetic, crazy, and a lot of fun, Fun? Well anybody with that much energy tied up inside can ' t help but be fun. Senior Marc Schooley believes that freshmen are God ' s gift to senMorsT aealed especially for the purpose of releasing tension. ' ■ u Most people tend to agree with Marc. However, we need to remember that everyone has been a freshman, and many of us will be again. The ones who won ' t be college freshmen will certainly have freshman status at a job. Freshman David Patterson and many favorite school spot. his friends hang out in Iheif Stone, Matthew Stuart. John Stutts. Jack, Suderman. Kenneth Sullivan Christopher Sumner. Kelly Sutton, Thomas Tatum, Josette Tavares. Suzy Taylor, Darell Templin, Bret Terrill, Matthew Thompson, Kristin Tomlinson, Dawn Trapane, John Traweek, Tina Turner, Richard Urban, John Van Ramshorst, Audrey Van Lowe, Shirley Vargas. Fernando Vega. Eddie Waegner, Richard Walker, Roscue Wegelben, Norma Wendel, Victoria Wesson, Jeflery Wesllall. John Wheelock. Dwella Whe«)ock, Traoe Whipple. Rena White, ShahdfB While, Tefese Whntiekl, Dianne Whittietd. Donned Whitfield, Vance Wckizer, Vefnon WiQington, Johni Wilcox. Robert Wildef, Jennitef Williams Dawn Fish Need Gas Money, Too Finding a ride to and from school can become a problem for many freshmen. While upper classmen are zooming by in their new cars, freshmen are trying to find a reliable ride each day. First there is the lucky fish who has an older brother or sister who drives to school. Some may even have a friendly neighbor or a close friend who drives. If he does not live too far away, it may be convenient for him to walk to school, if the weather is permissible. If not, it is wise to have another ride in mind. Then there is always Mom or Dad who can give you a lift on their way to work. Even though this may not be the most popular way, it is better than walking. The not so lucky one may have to ride the bus. Many freshmen may not like to ride the bus to school; however, it is a sure, safe ride each day. It is also a good way to meet new friends. Besides, you never have to worry about someone turning around and saying Hey, who ' s pitching in for gas? Freshmen Suzanne Slegali and Jeonrte« Rhoa Js sil b«ch-io-t ck. n  m S I they missed the usual ttaMic o( bus ridofs Williams. Pamela Williams. Teresa Willis. Eric Wilson. Bill Wintield. Linton Witie. Robert Woods Maureen Wygrys. Geneva Yanas. Jeftrey Yaie«. Mary Yatet Stephen niDi Freshman Officers Anticipate Great Years The freshman officers anticipate more dances, more ac- tivities and a great Prom in future years. The president. Charles Downey will again lead the class of 88 during the 1985-86 school year. I want to have more activities next year to help the class. I want to involve the whole class, Downey said. Initiating the beginning of the activities, the Freshman of- ficers have planned a dance for the seniors on May 24. 1985. I hope the dance is a big success so our class can get a head start on raising money for Prom, Joanie Menotti. secretary, said. Vice president Darrin Samuel has optimistic hopes for the class of 88. We want to have more dances next year and participate more with the student body, Samuels said. From the time Raymond Mason ran for class treasurer he had decided to do something for the class of 88. I wanted to help the class get off to a good start during our 1st year in high school, Mason said. The freshman class olficers take time out ol their busy planning sessions to pose for a picture Top to Bottom: Damn Samuels, vice-president. Charles Downey, president. Raymond Mason, treasurer, and Joanie Mennotti. secretary Freshmen officers 207 Freshmen Favorites Reflect Friendliness I Class Favorites and Most Spirited Students are chosen by their peers because ol their outstanding congeniality and leadership capabilities Nominations are taken in late March. To be nominated, a student must be passing all classes and nev tr have been assigned to SAC or suspended The list ol nominated names is run through the com- puter to assure the students meet the requirements. Jennifer Matocha was voted Freshman Class Favorite Girl. An active member ol the Ireshman class. Jenniler is a Student Council Represen- tative, on the junior Varsity Soccer Team, and a member ol Concert Lwa McCfotkay artd Bret Sander . FrMhman Mo«i Spini«d. lake a txaak and poaa to a mapthoi Choir. Ihe Freshman class also voted Jennitof Lady-in-Waiting Bret Sanders received Favorite Freshman Boy The Freshman Class picked i isa McCroskey as Ihe Most Spirited Girl Lisa played Junior Varsity Soccer, and was a member ol concert and marchir ' ig band Charles Downey was voted as Most Spirited Freshman Boy. ChaiiM Downvy and Janraiw MaiocM ww alac w d Claaa Favomaa Th«y are p ctu««d tw m Iha Courtyard ' 08 Freshmen Favorites It ' s a Special EELiNG Junior Becky Burwell expresses her relief at the prospect of a four day weekend after a grueling day of semester exams. bair actfJ ' ' ° ° ' ° ' ® ' ® ' ' ® ' afternoon, luniors Scott Wyly. Ed Garner. Allan Boudreaux. and Garner Geisler hang out in front of the field house before foot- Closing 209 Sophomores Wayne Mueller and John GtiHith learn the basics ot com- puter operations in com- puter math  ' n H.S. IS number one and don ' t you forget it! ' is a popular cheer heard at pep rallies and sports events. Dickinson teachers, ad- ministrators, and students tend to expect and reach for their academic, professional, and personal best. In academics, Dickinson has updated learning, especially with the incor- poration of computers. Students have been forced to refine their study skills because of tougher graduation requirements. Preparation classes for the S.A.T. are also a new part of the much improved academics. In- dividuals and organizations who enter in competition with other schools strive to win, and even if they lose, they understand the impor- tance of attaining their personal best. In addition to academics and extramural competition, personal best is applied to friendships and making it through the worst day of the year. Dickinson ' s winning at- titude is the reason Dickinson is and will continue to be number one. Reaching for the Senior Terry Mayfield gives up days during her summer to help out the Student Council While reaching for the best. D H S students usually find time to enjoy themselvesi Closing 211 Those special people, those special places, and those special events — they ' re all a part of our high school years at D.H.S. Nowhere else could we find the same tradi- tions, attitudes, and pride. The tinne everything fell out of your locker one minute before the tardy bell rang and the time your best almost fell down the stairs will always make you laugh, as well as the time you told your mom that the school didn ' t print your report card. Of course, we ' ll all also remember the heartbreaking football games and the A ' s we missed by just one po int. The halls of D.H.S. will always bring back memories for each of us. Dickinson has a spirit of its own, and the fun we share will remain with us forever. Nowhere but Dickinson could we have experienced the same events and friendships that have influenced our lives. Each of us may remember different people and moments, but our thoughts will all center around D.H.S. lJo« Uoo I icKlmibuiu and U Closing Nowhere else but Nowhere else can one find a band that equals the Gator Seniors Tammy Melton. Michelle MacDonald. Eddy Stemkuhler. and Kristine Shoup spend time - Marching Band. friends after school. L Closing 213 Serving Bay Area Residents — Offering Complete Banking Services — No Service Charge on Checking Accounts, Plus 5 4% 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 It ' s never too late to order your class ring. DROP BY OUR STUDENT CENTER WfSTMflMFn „ i i LG BAKOUB 2930 CHIMMEY ROCK OFFICE HOURS 830 am - 430 pm Weekdays 9:30 am - 1 :00 pm Saturdays LG. Baltour Company • 2930 Chimney Rock • Houston, Texas 77056 713 784-4990 ra Balfour- o one irniiDihcrs ill so iiKifiy xiTtiw QUALITY - Crafting gold and silver is both a science and an art . . No one does it better than Baltour SERVICE - Baltour is nationwide with Houston Plant and Student Center FULL WARRANTY - For ttie lifetime of your ring RELIABILITY - Balfour has served the students of America for over 60 years 215 A) ' . ?16 Ift SOUTHWES CENTER Houston Gulf Airport — League City 337-4763 or 534-3324 1-45 to 646 East, Left on Fm 1266 One Mile Ads 217 26 i MONDAY IHKl IHL KSDAV 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. FRIDAY 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. SATURDAY SUNDAY NOON-ll:00p.m. N()()N-10;00 p.i Pll t (713) 337-64-10 525 PINK. DRI E DICKINSON NOW SERVING ORDERS MIXED DRINKS TO GO new party room will he a ailaiile soon for banquets, parties, business or any other social function. COME WATCH US GROW cioli HoifShc .Wiingi ' efmon 1105 Pi Dickinsc Phone I L. it Allen ' s Food King 3914 Hwy. 3 Dickinson, Texas 337-3231 HENRY ' S AUTO PARTS, INC. OPEN SUNDAY S-6 ' .i Jo. Ir . ' illlJlitTA ' 8 7 V4 %. - ?, . COAST TO COAST CAROUEST CUARAIMTEE- AnoUiPf convTfilcfit mtvIcp i 10 nuko your U(o a uto« Oit r ' Dickinson Nursery Plants for all occasions 2300 Pine Drive Dickinson. Texas 77539 337-4161 OWNER: Therese Deals Speclollsts in Hair Shaping Styling and Permanent Waving 1 105 Pine Drive Marie E. Ritchie Dickinson, Tex. Owner Phone 534-3225 JTOj C. ( odfno l outi ue Pi, KJuner 1103 Pine 2 riue 713-534-2339 2)icliinson. Ocx. 77539 ' Bay Area Rattan Many imitate us None equal us. (ion ratiiinlions Seni« rs ' i 7t ir B:n Ar.aHi.ad :{:{2- 1 12: 5212 FM 517 (Across From DH5) 534-4647 Phone orders welcomed Specializing in homemode onion rings, borrered shrinnp, chicken fried sreoks, end holfpound burgers. CLEAR LAKE CYCLONE HEADERS SPEED CENTER TRW Gabriel CHAVF Ho ley 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. , ONE OF LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FIBERGLASS IN TEXAS 488-0371 332-1092 111 BAY AREA BLVD. — WEBSTER, TX it S? ' - 7 X — ' fs ??0 Ads Nl r ; ' i • iT Ads 221 Dr. R. B. Matocha OPTOMETRIST I 0 J SOSNOWY DR R B MATOCHA I I OPTOMETRIST I j j Lawnmower INCORPORATED 5816 Hvvy. 517E. Dickinson, Te as ph. 337-1122 - _ im. 1 JPfi i . u. WBTT-r ' ■- 2718 Main Street Dickinson, Texas (713) 534-4933 2701 Post Office Galveston, Texas (409) 762-8403 bnlkx ns occasion SAFEWAY CV) 1001 Gulf Freeway Dickinson, Texas 77539 ph. 332-8113 Best Wishes Seniors! Ads 223 Why Wait for the Weekend? MODELS NOW OPEN! Condominium Sales and Leasing ln(ormalion: (713)334-2966 Marina Information: (713)334-3811 12311 FM2094 Clear Lake Shores, Texas 77565 eqend anoint ON CLE AP LAKE A projoct of the Russell King Developn ent Corp. A Marina And Condominium Community Dickinson Feed Supply Feed — Chicks — Seed Garden Supplies Fertilizers and MG Feed I Gary Schaper I Ph. 534-3632 381 1 DeatsRoad Dickinson, TX 77539 cJUDI ' S EUPBQ-flRD Hallmark Cards — Gif1 Party Supplies — Candies Graduation — Weddings Invitations — Russell Stover Costume Jewelry — T-Shirts Trophies — Plaques — Engraving One Day Service 2512 Termini-Dickinson 337-2932 Bay Area Surgicare Same Day Surgery Center 200 Medical Center Blvd. Webster, Texas 77598 332-2433 CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 85 Marilyn S. Smith M.D. Anesthesiologist t M lentCwp. nunrty WWMMMOW Congratulations Seniors! 2712 Main St. Dickinson, Texas 77539 Ads 225 t .m E -.w mni,. . REHLTORS i wmmXk ,. ' x ' xi i w .-mff BAYOU REALTORS Ann Bragg, President 2116 Pine Drive Dickinson. TX 77539 (713)337-4557 BIRTHRIGHT Alternatives to Abortion Free Pregnancy Testing Personal Guidance and Assistance 4324 Hv y. 3. Suite 136 Dickinson Office Park 337 4204 8 1 REQUEST US [E;!i;y)N Liggio s Wrecker Service 4301 Hwy.3 Dickinson. TX Phone day 337 2421 Shrine of The TRUE CROSS Dickinson, Texas Monsignor Eugene Cargill Congrdluldtioiis Seniors! 337-4204 Have you thought about tomorrow today? At Alvin Community College, we think about tomorrow every day. We realize the most important commitment you can make for tomorrow is a quality education today. We offer both university transfer and occupational technical programs to prepare you for the job market or for entering upper division university study. Our small classes and warm atmosphere give you the individual attention you need to achieve your potential. It ' s your future. Begin it with us. Alvin Community College Thinking about Tomorrow, Today 3110 Mustang Road Alvin, Texas Ads 227 BULKHEADS Houston Line 339 1561 Coldspnng Line ALUMINUM, WOOD, OR STEEL Padgett Padgett Brothers Construction Co., Inc. Bros • Pile Driving -Boat Houses Cons Co • Pile House Fojnda ' iors -Piers Inc 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LAND l[Z EROSIONS AND MARINE is CONSTRUCTION Best Wishes to: The Class of ' 85 Strom ' s ififif JM Feed and Supply P.O box b3 t)bU4 Hwy. 517 east 3391100 — Guns — Coins — TV ' s — Stereos — Anything of Value — Licensed Pawn Broker SPACE CITY JEWELRY LOAN INC. 4306 Washington Dickinson. Tex. 77539 (713) (337 4777) 304 W Mn. Street League City. Tex 77573 (713)332 9553 icJ assaifBaySm r Nutrition Center Vitamins Health Foods Mae Herron 713 333-4746 18071 Upper Bay Road Nassau Bay, Texas 77058 Congratulations fi Seniors From Wycoff Bricker and Assoc Dickinson Bayou Farms THE COMPLETE HORSE FACILITY Route 2 Box 136 Dickinson, Texas 77539 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS!! 534-6720 Congratulations Seniors From Mike and Susie Ray Ads 229 f i l: UW OFFICES ANTHONY D. GUNN NCE WAYNE M. KRAFT a( i. • •!. A Anthony D. Gunn Attorney at Law (713)534-3354 225 FM West Dickinson. Tex. 77539 Wayne M. Kraft IE Ffl Insurance (713)534 7273 (713)337 3908 225 FM West Dickinson, Tex 77539 Congratulations Lorretta Hawkins And The Graduating Class of ' 85 f Gladys D. Durwell Arrorney-At-Low P. O. Dox 396 1 112 Sixth Street N. Texas City, Texas 77592 IL LAW 0 Office: (409) 945-8862 Houston: (710)488-8490 Home: (713)309-2059 SFMWesI Tex. 77539 Mfet Tw.775 ' - BELL EVflLUflTIQN LflBQRflTEJRY. INE. FAILURE flNflLYSIS. EQNSULTING Ei MflTERIflL TESTING 17300 Mercury Ht:)Uston, Texas 77058 Tf Robert T. Bell Paul E. Partridge Telephone 713-488-3701 1 AFFOLTER CONTRACTING CO.. INC. P.O. Bo. 1436 LdMarque, Texas 77568 409-938-3837 Terry Alf alter President Home Sn4-h43- =i 2 Jimmy Alf alter Vice-President Home 713-337- 899 Specializing In Movie Rentals, VCR Rental 8r Repairs Kroser Shopping Center 3418 Gulf Fwy. Phone: Dickinson, TX 77539 337-2101 Bay Area Physical Therapy Services Linda C. Cassano P.T. 200-D Pine Drive Dickinson. TX 77539 F- cfcrral F- cciuircd By Appointment (713)534-7508 F ines Plaza US FMSl? Ads 231 ■■Pla cation In our Own Hatk ar(l _ MASTKRFOOLBLILDKK ■w Acrvlif Spa ' s or K. lu l liotTuhs (h.ini.MN.s.rM,. ' of ( ' iistom Gunitc Swimming Pools Galv««ton, Tr a Liit 9452321 N S (,ulf K« I ' .M.I I, SNO-SHLL FACTORY MRIN DICKINSON, TM NICOL BROS. PLUMBING CO. INC. GOOD LLCK GATOKS i .o. ii..v:i.i. ' l h.: :ii:iii:i.) i)i. kin-.i.. r 7:: .i ' i VILLAGE i SOPHISTICATES • Petites • Juniors • Misses :M7() (iull ' Freeway P.O. Box 1855 Dickinson, TX 7751 9 (713)5: -7005 An Ele ant Place to Shop Where Personal Allent ion Comes Firsl ' • Actixe Sportswear • ( )-or(iinates • Sej)arates • Kornials u h RONS PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE IN 390 W. Main Slnrt (713)332-2108 1 Lrafiiir Cit). Texas TT.VW C 1 3) .V l-2( 2.- Vi • rll ii cotnplrlc line of pliotofiraptiir ••(]ui|)nn ' nl .itid supplifs 05 ==1 RK T TUXEDOS HERE Kamil and S.riior F ' rlrait . Pa pi rt . Scliool and Modclinfi Forlfclios. Modt ' U S anted: Kxperienee or not. (■ddinf; arc our speciality B Vt and dolor Processing Photography by Ron Box 33.) Members of the T.P.P.A. and the P.P. of A. W-3835 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Sat. 10:00 to 2:00 53 WORDEN ' S Floor Coverings Quality at a Reasonable Price Large Selection of Carpeting, Vinyl, Tile, Vi allpaper, and Window Coverings. Financing Available Corner of 1 266 and FM 5n Dickinson 337-1851 ROGER ' S MALT SHOPPE Foifhfully Serving the Gorors for 24 yeors Dining Room ond Orders lo Go Seafood and Other Dosket Orders Hamburgers ond Sondv iches 32 Flavors of Ice Creom 66 Dickinson 4410 Hwy. 3 PERRY ' S A Family Place lo Shop Perrv s Vi(h ' o IVrrv ' s V iri ' lv ( ' n« ' ' s Hallmark and Cii sioni Fram« ' Shop ojn n -() l)i -kinson Plaza 5. ' M- :U)II l)i kin on.T 77.j:{ ) 3:51- 7f)(m AaMcS r ' Ci- -- n : ! - ; ' . finite -9S . ;,r . : ' l i 2825 Palmer Hwy. Texas City, TX 77590 SOUNDS ETC. FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS Records, Tapes, Musical Instruments, Lessons and Repairs 12406 Hwy. 6 Santa Fe, TX 77510 5213 E. Broadway Pearland.TX 77581 Your Family ' s Building Friend SERVICE • QUALITY • VALUE • With One-Stop Shopping PLYWOOD - HARDWARE - PAINT - KITCHEN CABINETS - FENCING - PLUMBING - AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - FIREPLACES - CARPETING - CONGCAEUM - INSULATION Material Estimates From Your Plans Courteous Service Always 337-6527 hi 1 FM 517, ' -mi Wot I-4S, Dickinson STOKF t )( )URS MON.-FRI. 7;.iO TO -H}0 Ads 233 THE LITTLE WARM-HEARTED FORD DEALER MCREE FORD GULF FREEWAY AT DICKINSON 337-1529 945-5783 HAIR ARTISTS INC. TWO LOCATIONS 506 Crund Av«;mio Bijcliff Carol Smith 1006 Mayer Seahrook Linda ( arri an D.II.S. Forever n mf PROBLEM. SOLUTION. our Merle Norman professional beauty advisor will teach you how to con- tour, shape and highlight your face to ac- centuate your best features. ..free. You II receive beautiful advice or a complete makeover, very personal a d v v ♦ ' ■ap mGRLG noRmnn III. ' n;i . Im, III. I1-I..MI K... Galvez Mall Dickinson Plaza Almeda Mali 744-6532 337-2023 946-0250 GOOD YEAR LIGGIO ' S TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER. INC Jasper Liggio 2604 — 44th Street Phone Dickinson. TX 77539 (713)337-5513 B 1 I m T@ ©@% ©M Ra@[ T[RlLV iTDLDTV m © BAYOU ENERGY PRODUCTS (Q)M(i TOL TD(Q) i mm© (O Ads 235 7919 HWY. 6 HITCHCOCK, TEXAS 3611 HWY. 3 DICKINSON. TEXAS NASH Automotive, Inc. 1818 AVE. C GALVESTON, TEXAS 914 TEXAS AVE. TEXAS CITY. TEXAS -jOALini PARE :iNNRE[ [lie jPH ' ei Bruce BSlapp 713 337 239? STAPP TOWING Co. inc. Movers of Petroleum Products Bay Co. 35 13 Dickinson Ave. Dickinson. TX 77539 713 337 2551 337 2252 (diCKinscDn J HAVtzIL- • All Airline Tickets At Airport Prices • Group Tour Specialisis • Cruises • Passport Photos 337 5693 909 Pine t)i 534 3541 Dickinson PINE PLAZA SPORTING GOODS AlhlelicS ' Fishing Hunling 200 F PineOr Dickinson TX 77539 FM 517 and Gull Frwy Phone(7l3l 337 1731 MikeCarlile Coslon KiJOickii 3611 HWy: SON,TEXM ■QUALITY EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS ' PARENT TEACHER SUPPLY 3323 GULF FREEWAY DICKINSON, TEXAS 77539 JOANNREDIN BUS. (713)337-6881 Good Luck end Congratulations to the Class of 85! From Mr. ond Mrs. G. W. Timmotis 4 TEXAS AVE CITV, TEXAS mv) f Jewelry %, ' , , , ■; Place t Diamonds 5, Watches i Crystal Giftware 2815 Main St. Dickinson 337-3221 Open 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Custom Jewelry Design and Repairs done on premises Expert Watch Repair Available Also m iflile 3513 Dickinson Ave. AC 713 337-1622 Mitchell — Stapp Inc. Fabricator of Safety Equipment Bruce B. stapp Wm. H. Stapp, Sr. 713 337-2392 713 337-2037 James A. Mitchell 713 339-1831 WAYNE FAIRCLOTH Agent 2828 Mam Street Post Ollice Box 1325 Dickinson, Texas 77539 Off.: (713) 337-7080 STATE FARIW INSURANCE COMPANIES Res.: (713) 337-4176 HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Like a Good Neighbor, State Farm is There Daini 2119 Pine Drive Dickinson. Texas 337-1000 A G HANDY HARDWARE, INC 3001 Mam St. Dickinson. Taxai 77539 t h FIFTH A VEIVUE I ] AILS I I Sculptured J aiis Accessories Manicures Betty Co won 332-7500 411 1%ASA Rd. 1 Webster, T 77598 Ads 239 Charlie Daniels Wteciiet Service Auto Repair and Body Shop 390 1 Hiwy 3 Dickinson. TX 77539 (713)337 b?31 WORK Expert Auto Repair and Service Regular and Custom Paint Work Complete Body Shop Facilities Frame Straightening High Performance Engines Marine Commercial ETI Electrical Troubleshooters nc. Danny Carrigan Vice President ' )], .) hro.Klw.iy Galveston. TX 77b59 44 SM) 744 bOO? Flower Mart Florist HELENE STEIN 5;-}4 4911or337 1051 3(){)1 Main Dickinson, TX 77539 KWj)lj(MlA Fmm i! ' y. • , - hrun-alan studio ' photography M? Ad ' Vik .T THE FREE ENTERPRISE %r FUN SHOP INC. • GagGiHs • Silk Screening • Imprintable Sportswear • Team UnKorms • Costumes and Accessories We Fill Custom Orders 3442 Gulf Frwy. St. Dickinson, Tex. 77539 2330 Paime, (713)534-3473 Texas City. Tex (409)945-5713 CROWDER DEATS FLORIST Congratulations 3305 Gulf Frwy. 534-4214 337-4222 Seniors ' 1984-1985 Gator Booster Club Officers President: Karen Bock Treasurer: Doris Neubauer Would like to thank all of those who helped us through the year Crowder Funeral Home Comnnemorates its twenty-fifth year of business in Galveston County. Since our beginning in 1959, we have strengthened our commitment of service to those in time of need. CroWder Jimeral Howes • Pre-need trust plans  Burial insurance •LAMARQUE 401 Texas Ave. (409) 935-2401 . DICKINSON FM646E517 (713) (337-1515) Ads 243 24 Hour Truck Service Kelly Springfield-Cooper tires 24 Hour Wrecker Service Larry ' s Tire Shop 4702 32nd St.. Dickinson. Tex. 77539 SALES AND SERVICE 7 Years Experience Shop hours: 7 a.m. -6 p.i Mon.-Sat. Complete Auto Truck Service Available 534-4902 it It brakes BAILEY MEYER BATY, INC Realtors — insufance •Reaiicxs ol disiifKrtion S.r ce 1939 TO Texas Cily 935-2441 I . k John Gottlob, D.V.M., M.A. Gottlob Veterinary Hospital 4215 Nichols Dickinson, TX 77539 (713) 534-3921 Acher Enterprises and the practitioner ' s forum ScoH Cm, I Drawer 370 Bacilli. Tex, 77518 (713) 559-2261 •M ' ' Wish TOCLAREANDGINNY The two leading ladies in my life. Thanks for understanding, earing, and being there. . fy memories of you boast nothing But the best! To make a long story short. May you always. ■HA VE A NICE DA Y. -RAY Congratulations Seniors of 85 ' Scott Eugene Shrader, D.D.S. Carrie Sibley Shrader, D.D.S. The Rotter Family Congratulates the Class of ' 85 and wishes them the -i very best GANCARLO RISTORANTE ITALIANO FORMERL Y DA YOU HOUSE RESTAURANT GANCARLO FARINELU Owner RITA FARINELU Owner 2015 Pine Drive Dici ' iinson, Texas Ptione 337-5102 Custom Made Designs Creations Bv Audi ludy Banowsky 1620 Oakridge Dr. Dickinson, TX (713)337- 109 77539 Congratulations Graduating Class of ' 85 Ads 245 l.ake Publishing Company THE CITIZEN rfe— W The Bay Area Bekender FULL SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY All your Advertisiiii and Fine Printing Needs Undi r one Uinhrella VVKCAN HANDLE ALL VOIR NLLDS 1 1 IK .iiiiiiio K. ' .il • isslKis • r () l .) , ' )7 ' ,t07.U« ' l)stt ' r.T 77r 5 S ?46 Ads DICKINSON MEDICAL CLINIC CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Medicine Man Inc. R.B. Bob Holley, R.Ph. Vice Chairman of the Board New Store Developnnent Professional Pharmacies (713) 337-3514 MED C VE - LfA V, fl C. PHARMACY • 4 STAR AUTO SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service General Mechanical Repairs Used Cars Bought and Sold 3807 Deats Road Dickinson, Texas 337-4456 24 Hours Don Lock Owner James E. (Jim) Butler and Roy C. Engeike Attorneys at Law 1001 Pine Drive Dickinson 534-3281 945-3082 LAW OFFICES James E. Butler Roy C. Engeike RcSs ific. SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE Radar Detectors — Scanners Remote Phone — Business Band Car Stereo — UHF Marine Phone 332-6449 FM518atGulfFwy. 119Gulf Fwy. South League City. TX 77573 Ads 247 3ix nale CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 85 from Vc« «v. L«MiIci. Hodg . LaifKcy. Akaandcf. B«ilo« Dickinson Animal Hospital Richard C. Denney, D.V.M. Small Animal and Equine only CONGRATULATIONS Aimee Skaines and June Timmons YOU MADE IT SENIORS 85!! J. W. PLUMBING 339-2419 Commercial — Residential Marathon Mopco Marathon Marco Company P.O. Drawer C Dickinson, Texas 77539 (713)337-1534 Cable Minoroo GOOD LUCK SENIORS You Are Invited to Be a Part of the Youth Family of First Baptist Church r E {- 1 P . ' iSPi ' ' .• f Mte .A r M ■ ' to ' - U -■■ John Eckeberger — Minister to Youth Activities Fellowships Bible Studies Recreation 2504 44th Street Concerts Retreats Dickinson, Texas Discipleship Youth Camp 337-5635 Ads 249 IGG.N K s£) MERCURY LINCOLN ( Job MiqglnS LINCOLN — MERCURY. INC. BOBHIGGINS President (713) 948-1647 911 Highway 146 North TexasCity.TX 77590 (713) 659-9394 Houston. Texas NAPKO OBRIEH Mickey Brizendine 534-2240 337-5844 321 Pine Drive Dickinson, Tex. 77539 Dickinson Paint Flooring CUSTOM COLOR MIXING w IS OUR SPECIALTY Paints Wallpaper Carpet Flooring Miniblinds Bacliff Service Center Inc. Alignment, Balance Wheels Auto Truck Lube, Oil Change, State Inspections an d Road Service 4445 Highway 147 Bacliff, TX 339-1083 .N; AUTO SALES 10D2 CUIF (BEtKlI 6U1 337 - 2119 «lienlSOU lUID 5U£ JOHN ' S AUTO SALES CHECK THE REST — WE HAVE THE BEST 1 John R. Robinson P.O. Box 1352 3002 Gulf Freeway Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-2110 DICKINSON STATE BANK On rhe Grow wirh Dickinson ' Cerrificore of Deposit • Savings Plons ro meer your needs • Checking — Regular Accounts — Money Marker Accounrs — NOW Accounrs ' Individual Reriremenrs Accounrs ' Dank By Moil ' Loons — Connmercial, Inrerinn Consrrucrion, Honne innprovemenr, G insrollmenr • Sofery Deposir Boxes, Tox Deposiror ' Travelers checks, Money Orders, G cashiers checks Conning Soon: Pulse 2801 Main. Dickinson, Texos 77539 037-1516 MennberF.D.I.C. GLAUDlAiN SCHOOLS and CEMKKS 282.} 15lh ;{ I ) l)i kiiix.ii Ave. .•j;{7-i2;{i ;{.{7-.{.)3i (ON (Mm CO] 1r Fischer ' s Auto Parts Congratulations Seniors Complete Line of Auto Parts and Hardware 1817 Pine Drive Dickinson, Texas 77539 337-Auto CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 1985 Clinic of Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat 702 9th Street North, Texas City 3426 GULF FREEWAY DICKINSON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER DICKINSON, TX 77539 Dickinson Office Supply, Inc. (713)337-6911 Martha Wygrys Residence 337-6914 Owner . OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY: Open Mon-Sat 9:00 am to 6:00 pm DRY DOCK FAMILY BOAT AND SKI CENTER GULF FREEWAY AT FAI. 517 • DICKINSON, TX 337-3575 z CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! One Stop Shopping For All Your Boating and Water Skiing Needs HAI EY ASSOCIATES RealtoriS Appraiser! 337-1568 S801B-Main Box 54 Diekinj € ii, TX 77539 ral■cllry llaney — Ads 253 Go for it!! Set your oal and take your first step toward reachinti it at College of the Mainland. It ' s not too early to think about what (iu rc j olnj to (io with the rest of your lite. .Now is the time to think about your eareer i oal aiul how to reach It. College of the Mainland ean help Whether you plan to earn a bachelor ' s degree or j o directly into the work world wltii a two-year technical-vocational degree or one-year diploma, your community college ean help you move ahead. Here ' s what your eoniniunity college ean offer you: • A wide range of courses in 40 majors • Low, low tuition (84.00 per credit hour) • State-of-the-art technology in computer science, microcomputers and computer-aided drafting • Impressive faculty • Day iilght classes • I ' le.xlble schedules • Caring atniosphere If you ' re iiiulceideii about your career (iircetlon. come talk lo imc  il our prt - iVssional and cartiif eouii? cl«)rs Ihoy ' U 1)1- able to help you shape ymir future I ' or more information, call 9H8-l:il 1, ext. :i()4. ollc ic ol (he: laiiiliiii l CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 85 From: Jeanette Gregory Linda Rudwick, Leola McBride Linda Simmons MANNING MASONRY CO. INC. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL JAMES A. MANNING, JR. PRESIDENT 4905 MINNESOTA DICKINSON. TX 337-3044 r- -7 JOHN W. jKr MITCHINER i Ans. Serv. Pager No. (713) x ' ' -! 663-7651 Res. Phone:(713)337-1035 P.O. Box 96 Dickinson, Texas 77539 KERNITE 1310 E. Northgate Drive Irving, Texas 75062 (214)438-0546 Authorized Maintenance Service Sale-, LENNOX. JACK HORME SERVICE CO. Air Conditioning and Heating We Service All Makes and Models Residential and Connmercial 4713 33rd St. Central Unit Dickinson. TX Window Gnifs 534-4690 MOLLOY AND GRAHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW 2822 Main Street Dickinson, Texas 337-2537 k (Congratulations Seniors! Jan l{r ant. Todd (iupton ( rtfr Trafton. Pani Hronian. Tt-rri ( arr From I Nn !• (;( iinNtlor |{r aiit . Alexanders, .Summers, Sutlers, MeCrosk.Ns, .Shraders. and Hanowskys of The I ir ! I nitcMl Methodist Church Ads 255 Hoke ' s Auto Repair Domestic Foreign Cars 4316 41st Street — Dickinson Phone 534-6086 Keeping your wheels rolling is our business. TH€ MOl ie SHkCK MOL ie RemtM 21 10 Pine Drive Dickinson. Texas 77539 Phone 534-7604 IWikc Brickcr [mb] Building Construction ' Residential Commercial Custom Homes ( Dickinson, Texas (713) 337-1856 1 HALL ' S INSURANCE I)l( KINSON ( ni cf)s St.iu h.itik HMk l HSIi.K ( II AK lAKI h. Arc.i H.uik Trust Hlci U2 U ( I.I A(,l I ( 11 :i 1-..IM M.iiti U2 U SAM A II SaniJ I (• I ' l.i .i 600 ih CONG R A TULA TIONS SENIORS! From. JACK ROWE Funerail Home SERVING THE NATIONAL DICKINSON MEMBER AS SELECTED AREA SINCE BY INVITATION VJAjM MORTICIANS 1953 332 1571 600 E. MAIN LEAGUE CITY Ads 257 iWlfc Parisian Coiffures THE TREND SETTERS Serving You Since 1972 pnotissiONAi pfioouo5 Vt USf AND tlfCOMMENO NCXIA PAUl MIICHEIL REOKEN AVEDA OREDKEN 333-3123 I S069 Upper Bay Road • Na ' MMYl JOHNW. MITCHENER 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 Best Wishes to Seniors ' 85 M fllNb flND TYPEWRITER EQ. CO] GRATrLATIOI S SEI IORS! Besi ff ishes From the 1985 Gator Siatt: A Memorial Salute Eich year, tragedy strikes the halls ol D.H.S. and touches ..ach one ol us This year we dedicate these pages to two students. Tim Lambert and Lisa Rios. who are missed very much by their families, teachers, and friends. Even those of us who did not personally know them grieved for them ' because death at such a young age is always difficult to deal with. Hopefully, we will all remember the happy times, not the sad On ivlay 15. the student council held a memorial ceremony in honor of Tim and Lisa, and their names were added to the plaque in the memorial garden. H S students, some who have never read the memorial plaque, si.i i read the dedication. : ' Paientt and family Irland comloited odtii othei at the end ol itw ceiomony ■■Ifc rtie R.O T.C pays tribute with the playing ol Taps. ' Sentiments and emotions ran high during the recent additions to the memorial gardens plaque jyP« ' V v The student council invited family members and close friends to attend the memorial ceremony Memory 261 Gator Man of the Year: Dub Farris Each year, the Gator staff dedicates the yearbook to a (acuity rnember who has somehow touched the lives of many students The 1985 Gator is dedicated to Coach Dub Farris, not only for his outstanding coaching abilities, but for his sincere caring and friendliness, which has affected all of us: He has a great sense of humor and is a really fun person to be with. He cares a lot about the kids he coaches and is willing to help them out anytime. — Blake Farris. son and D.HS athlete He ' s very caring. He has an interest in parents and kids and has a lot to teach the players. — Dons Neubauer. secretary of ' the Booster Club and parent. I think he ' s great! — Vea Veasey. secretary, main office He was a big influence in my life and is one of the (riendlie • teachers I ' ve ever known. — Joey Chandler, cross count . athlete Most football coaches are strictly with the football guys. He comes to our games, too, though. Its not always business — he stops to see how our day is going. — Nita Jacobs, varsity volleyball player I ' m patterning my life after him. He acts like a second father to us — he gives advice and tells us what he thinks is right and wrong. So far I ' ve followed his advice and it turned out to be pretty good. — Calvin Whitfield. 1984 graduate, currently playing football at Texas A M University He ' s one of the most honest people I know, and I mean that in the best sense of the word Not only is he honest with you, but he is honest with himself, so he is quick to say I ' m the one who made the mistake. ' I think he inspires that same reaction in anyone who works with him — Anne Coppenhaver. principal. D.H.S. Farris is recognized as a technician, an engineer, or the kind of consultant you might hire to analyze the efficiency level of your office — if that were his field. — Houston Magazine Coac Farris discusses prospective scholarship recipienls wilh a university 111 li. Iiikr ( nif 111 u ' ' Iflii ' li I ' i ' l ' tlwlmli ' -s %.« i •■■• •• I ' x Wl 1983 graduate Ray Cibulski stands at Coach Farris ' side as they watch the game action intently at the 1983 play-offs in the Astrodome, Dressed up for a special occasion. Coach Farris waits (or the helicoptor that will take two of his athletes to Texas A M Dedication 263 The Making of a Gator It all began back m June of ' 84. My section editors and I had a meeting at Mrs. Wolfe ' s fnouse to figure out what to do. We had been preparing for weeks, studying dozens of magazines and yearbooks, look- ing tor ideas. The Dickinson book had always been traditional, but I wasn ' t one to stick with tradition.. Neither were my section editors. I had a basic idea of what I wanted the book to be like, and together, we- came up with a solid idea. Our plans were hot! In July we got the whole staff together and headed ' up to Sam Houston State University for yearbook, camp. Everybody already had his assignment, so we got to work right away. All we had to go on were two facts: 1.) we wanted something different, and 2.) changing format wasn ' t going to be easy. Although we slipped in a little fun, most of us stayed up until the early hours of the morning each night designing our miniature Gator to enter in the yearbook competi- tion. Bleary-eyed and exhausted, we managed to drag ourselves to the awards assembly on Friday, on- ly to find that out of forty-eight entries, our book had been chosen as one of the top five books. Things were looking up. Back on the home turf, however, things didn ' t roll quite as smoothly. We had problems with pictures and getting all of the facts for copy. There were times when I honestly wondered whether we would ever make it. I started getting cold feet, too, because no one at Dickinson had ever deviated from tradition the way we were. The staff and photographers found out that compiling a yearbook wasn ' t as easy as it seem- ed — after all, what they put m was exactly what came back! I learned that editors on T.V. who just sit at a desk all day long are faking. Being editor meant a lot of long weekends spent correcting pageSi answering other people ' s questions, and even taking pictures. But despite the hours and hours of work, the short tempers, and the close calls with deadlines. I don ' t regret taking the case. I feel like this is one of the best books I ' ve ever seen. I wrote this article just to let everyone out there know the straight facts about this book. Of course. I also wrote this to thank and congratulate the staff and to give myself a pat on the back. So here ' s to the Gafo - staff! — LeAnne Shoemaker, editor ««i J ' i   U- ' Fifth period: Aaron Mears. Joey Chandler, Barbara Sparks (photographers), Karia Frick, Sonya Weaver, Patty Wahlquist, Jennifer Mallet, LeAnne Shoemaker, Melody McCain. Carol Hearn. Cindy Lawrence (photographer) , Tracy Rotter, Holly Haney (photographer) , Kristine Shoup, Jimilou Sleambarge. Stephanie Tackett, Diane Adams, Patty Pascavage, Brooke Clements, Ram Broman, Alisa Guerrant. Lisa Matocha, Michele McCarty (photographer) , Lisa Kelly, ChriStine ullen. and Ma Schooley. Not Pictured: Nita Jacobs, .,;f ixth period: Monique Cartier, Travis Scott, Rhonda Scott, Robert Jakubas. Todd Gupton aren Wolfe (sponsor) , Kevin Campbell, Robert Ingram, and Palti Spillane. w ' trrl staff 265 A(Mn«. Dane lis 266 Adam UaryR 83 184 118 1 10 A Jem ! 108 Adkm 0VM«W 196 AMatxxJoeo Fa« h 196. 109 AdatxxJWKi M nsoo« M 184 72 71 AguM ' kma 196 Agutai Pi ral vO 184 67 Agutei RouM 146 Agjiex agoOenoB 184 AldrxJoe M h«ei 196 46 67 Ale An )e« AdecnaA 196 47 AieiL nde« OavKSC Aiciande f cfla ' de 196 Aieaande S m oihaS 83 110 AMn Cr rstr e6. 196.104.78 A«n CteraatJ 31 Alen. Sunwner E All Ra manB 196 AMon OavOB Ahrarado lucasB Amason James G 196 46 Amtxidge Kim 47 Andwsen Sandia L U6 158 140 Andetson AngetaK 1% Andcson Biian W 43 146 164 Ande son CKatlesG 184 121 Andcson Judith A 196 Anderson Pr pK 146 Anson EWabelh A 184 Anttywy. OeffCk W Aiagon Raul I Armbfesiet Tanya D 196 Aimeoloi MaiyE 196 Aimsnong. TheodofeW 43, 146 Aira da Alt e l A 184 Aria ota Ma ia G Ash SeafleA 184 108 Allaway OlisF 196 Allaway SlacyM 184 Augmon Ctviiles 184 Aven Shawnd a 83. 184. 1 10 Avenjf No(man196 Baitey OonnaJ 83. 91 90.88 Ba4ey James R 146.96 106. 164 165 Baitey Wendy K 146 BamOaneL 184 Batiet KathyL 1% 91 90 Bal e TioyS 74 23 Baldann KetlyS 146 Butt CamWO 23 n7 141 Bat e . Keith 146 Bal e Kent 5 146 Banks KylecnL 196 Banowsky De« eanfi83 196 76 Batbef OonaMR 83 146 Ba be Mthtynl 83 196 110 Baitw Kenneth I. 83 184 ElsonD 146 Bates Ma ' imG 196 Bairieti PauCW 26 Bad Gaiy I 184 Baxanco MeiAsa E 196 90 BacancG Rhys 88 146 108 77 113 89 107 Ba)ie « Chustifia 196 Baiieia Mchaei A 1894 193 Daiiori lethaC 146 141 Batey Stacy I 118 77 Beadtos Patick H 33 40 43 146 Heck James R 196 Be rount A 184 74 Be« BiooksB 83 164 191 105 96 Bei laity K 196 B«« la oyK 83 146 164.84 Bel SiwylD 146 196 BeWmy liMr 146 Ba«la d OmiML 13 24.43 Bale ChiittopD 184 a nage Steven K Banwtgfwm Ste«wH« 17 43 184 7? Brtcanv Btent A 45 184 72 Black RctwdL 164 Black T no hy A 93 fl 14 196 Bland OavOS i84 BUSS Fiank 196 Bloom Da«idL Boaliig t Ronald W 146 116 Bock OaiK R 43 160 Bogolt Dana I 184 109 Boten NannetteM 196 Boton Jt . TotnmyG Botentvukei.Oebial 196 Boienbait e ShekaM Botes Cec ' L 1B4 Bookman Pwne«a D 196 69 Borne Cla«e A 14 145 142 1 04 88 98 164 165 84 149 Botfor HaoWL 196 Boudteaui JototdO 196 Boudieau. MaikL 45 Boudteau Petty A 28 43 209 Boudteaui. Tammy J 186 Boulton TiacyW 196 Bowen. Robett G Bowling Russel L 196 BO.W1 Paul 74 88 Bo«. Thomas M Boyd. Chailotte L 146 Btadley Tony 184 Btadshaw EdwatdW 184 194 Btagg JessieL 29 184 Btagg Robett M 83 184 Biaggll OaieT 196 Blanch Mon«aL 184 Biand Chtistine T Btatchet. Sandia R 164, 105. 47 Biay Jonathan O 196 Biay KiiStynE BieaunRyanS 184. 108,67 Bie««t, Krmt)eily A 184 Biewei, Thomas A 196 Btey, David S 184 Bucket, Jenmtet D 94, 184 78 Btinkley. Wendy L 196 Btiscoe. JoeW 55. 147 Btoman. Pamela L 83. 104. 22. 107. 164 165. 86. 147 Bionas. Sham L Biofias Timothy R 147 Btoussaid DavKieS 1% Btoossaid Steve S 83 196 Btoussaid Michelle M 26. 83. 173. 22. 1 10 Blown. Keith E 196 Blown. Kelly R 83 85 Blown. Kevin A Blown Lauiellenl 164.147 Blown. Maty T 184 Blown, Patiicia 172 Blown, ataM 172 Blown Stephen C 197 46 Blown, Tanya M 1 18 Biunnei Gina 107. 14.83. 172. 105. 113.99 85.37 Btyani JanE 136 107 88. 14.26.83. 105. 142 113 98. 106 164 86 147 Bucsanyi. Sheiyl t 184 108 98 BuKtngton OaiienK 17? Buichfield Lawtence T 184. 1 18 Buidelte Kenneth G 184 Buimaslei Douglas A 147 96 142 107 t«t ■ DuiiMttI Bubtiy J 48, 184 Buinett DotuseO 172 Bums Rubett M 164 100, 102 Bums Vugwiuil 83 147 BuiwtMl Rebecca A 25 172 209 Bush BiyanK 164 Bush Tatmny M ButMN Heieiuit ne83 184 105 1 13. M. 106. 1 10 Bum-. 1.- , ' 50. I IB. 9B , 4 J 172. 116 7? no 5 9 IM 0 8 160 113 98 164 C t« Umout IIS 113 Cmh Rotano 72 Caiey JiwnwT 197 CMi«k ih A 184 106 78 Catiot A(vlA 197 CaKftng 0 - ■■ ' ■ ?•« Cauda Jen- ' , Canlers R ' Oyanes R Otave .LynetleM ' Ch v«.RaeS Owong EganC 197 Chcty UekssaJ 197 Cftesak B«adE 197 Chesak Oma k i4 48 105 76 1 13 i CAttttn She-, .  • Chidiess f . Clwvt Pa- COuMu Jt .. Clatk Mch L • y ■ ' . ' Ciaik Robots 185 Clay Emanue L 197 46 Oetnems Btooke B 148 104 265 CJetnentv Thomas B 165 tOi 173 Cle-c Ms— l Cola CynthMlA 197 Cole EariE 197 Coto WAwnt 197 1. Coleman Casey A 148 105 164 165 Coleman laktaS 197 Coiey Jati sT 185 Com Suaaen2i I4« Ctara CoieyA 173 CoMts JdwiW 197 Cann uji Cati« bHl Ricky Uoitac yoixitu I ' M ; v 9n Dauglieil . Keunelh W Davenport. Lara A 185 DavenpofI Marilyn E 148 Davis Debbie D 198 Davis. Dennis B Davis. James T 198.46 Davis. Jellcrson K 198 Davis. Julie A 198 Davis. Kevin J 1 73 Davis. Patrick W 43. 173.70 Davis. Renetia F 185 Davis. Stacey L Dawson. Patrick S 185. 72. 70 Day. Raymond M 198 Dealing. Rebecca L 185 Deauquier. Lloyd B 198 Deem. Tammi L 198 Dees. Joe E 198 Delahoussaye. Eric J 185 Delossantos. Rosemary 53. 185 Delossanios. Victor 198 Deslalles. Deidra A 83. 198 Desormeaux, Norman K 173. 1 17 Devine. Patrick M 185 Dickerson. James A 198, 46 Dickerson. William W 173.67 Dickson. Tina D 198 Dillon. Michael E Dillon. Michael W 185 Dipuccio. Cheyenne C Diskin. Charlene A 173 Oixon. Garon 173. 64 Dixon. VickiL 185 Oodd. ScottyA 128 Dodson. James M 185 Dominy. Waymon E 173. 119 Domlny Jr . James B 198 Donahue. Cindy 50. 173 Donaldson. Tina M Dowdy. KimberleyS 198 Dowdy. Stacy 173 Downey. Michael W 15. 148, 164 Downey Jr . Charles 198.207.70 Downey Jr . Herman 8 198.46.57 Doyle. Billy D 119 Drosche. Amy R 198 Dues. Amy L 1 73. 76 Dulaney. Glenn E 173 Dunbaugh. Donna M 48. 173. 104. 98, 99 Durgens. Kevin R 198.46.72.70 Eagan. Charles R 173 Eagan. Donna K 198 Edwards. Buckley J 173 Eller. Elizabeth R 148 Ellington. Dale R 185 Ellis, Thomas L Elmore, Barbara J Engbrock. Cheryl 174. 110 Engbrock. Melanie83 Engbrock. Stephen A 148, 116 English, Michael D 148 ErsHin, Katherine 174 Erskin, Lawrence K 43. 174 Erskin, Valerie 59, 118, 149 Esparza, Diana 185, 118 Esparza, Rusty 185 Espinoza. Veronica R Eubanks. Amy M 83, 185 Evans. Christine P 149 Evans, Deroyce F Evans. Troy M 174 Evans Jr. Donald L 185 Eversole. Arlcna P 174. 116 Eversole. Clinton W 198.75, 108 Eversole. Tracy A 198. 77 Evors. Richard W 198 Ewell, JamesJ 185 Farmer, ChristophO 174, 119 Farmer, Donna K 198 Farrell, Gordon B Earns, Nelson B 18, 45, 185, 73. 262 Faulk, CarynL 83, 174, 111 Faulkenberry, Johnny E 198,62 Feagins, Rebecca A 198, 109 Ferguson. Brenda L 59. 99 Ferguson. Rebecca L 198 Ficklen. Kimberly R 185, 1 18 Ficklen, Paula G 1 18 Fillo, Dwayne D 93, 174, 120 Fink, John H 185 Fish, Troy J 1 19, 149 Fisher, Amy J 2, 50, 185, 105, 98, 99 Fitch, Bethany L 15. 113. 137. 107. 164. 149 Flannery. Eric D Flores, Armando Flores, Maria D 186 Flores. Tom A, 83 Flowers, David D Flowers, Mark 83 Flowers, Michael Y 186 Poller, Nancy L Fonlaine, Thomas L 83, 174 Ford. Troy D 45. 186 Forest. Holly A Forsberg. Patricia K 186 Fouquet, Sabrena Fouquel, Sylvia Y 186 Franklin, Kenneth D 29, 174, 97, 70 Franklin, Tammy V 186 Frazier, Henry G Fredenburg, Debra D 212 Fredenburg, Kelley W 186 Freeman. Stephen C French. Derek J. Frey, DarrylC 174. 120 Frey. Hilary J 94. 186. 77. 89. 88 Frick. Karia D 1 15. 265. 149 Frierson. Robert W 83. 186 Frierson II. Roy L 174 Fry. Louis E Frye. Summer R Fulghum. Roger J 174. 55 Fuller, Deron A 83. 186.62 Funk III. Bernard D 83 Gaddy. Virginia D 186 Gagne. Donna J 29 Gaines. Darren Gaines. Donald L 174. 116 Gaines. Ronald L 43, 64, 164, 66, 149 Galindo 186 Galvan, Adrian A, 186 Galvan, Genevieve 83 Galvan, Jose A. 174, 119 Galvan, Stephanie A. 186 Gana, Garry L 186, 104 Garcia, Manuel R 186 Garcia, Maria E 186 Garcia, Rita A 109 Garcia. Ruth J 186 Garcia, Sergio 157, 117. 149 Garcia. Victoria 174 Garner, Merle E 32, 186, 209. 64 Garza. Emma Garza, Kathryn Garza, Reynaldop Garza, Sammy 186 Gattis Jr . PaulE 83, 186 Geisler, Garner S 32, 43, 174, 209 Geisler. Stephanie L, 95, 76 Genz, Christina M. 83, 186 George, Cathi J. 116, 120, 169. 149 George. Lester G 104 George, MekoM. 186 Gibson, Tracey A. 50. 186 Gilbert. TraeW, 83, 186. 104. 107. 106 Gillis. Thomas E, 119 Gilmer. Cassius C. 174. 108, 104,67 Glenn. Leslie G. 186. 118 Glover. LorieL Glover. Timothy W Goertz, Lisa A. 149 Golden II, Richard S 186 Golding, LauraJ, 186, 104,98 Gonzales, Darryl W, Gonzales, Domingo Gonzales. Elizabeth A. 186 Gonzales. Gilberto Gonzales. Josette D, Gonzales. Julio Gonzales, Minnie 174 Gonzalez, Angela M 50, 174 Gonzalez, Eric 174 Gonzalez, Patricia 174 Gonzalez III, Sixto 83, 186 Gonzalez Jr , Francisco Good, Felicia 91 Good, Kimberly R Goodgame, Kelley M 150, 117 Gooding, Kathy 186 Gorrell, Savannah C, 174. 104,91,90 Gower, Michelle R Graham, Catherine E Grandslalf, Derrick M 91, 90 Gray. Darren R 186 Gray, JeflL. 150. 120 Green. Freddie H Green. Patricia L. 186 Green Jr., Sam J. 186 Greenwood. Troy F. 186 Greer. Chris W 83. 174 Greer. Rae A 83. 186. 77 Gregory. Larry J 83, 147, 150. 142. 1 13. Grilfin. Bobbie J 83. 174 Griflin. Henry 46 Grillin. Joyce M GriHin. Nicole Y 69 Griffith. John L. 83. 186.210.75 Griggs. LisaM 174. 78 Grubbs. Gary L Grubbs. Terry L 150. 119 Grzincic. Cheryl A. 83 Guel. Israel M Guel til. Filimon Guerra. Ftancisc R Guerra. Jesus 150. 120 Guerra. Silvia R 174 Gueiranl. AlisaK 265. 106. 174. 105. 115. 113.78. 98.99 Guillen. Juanita Y 186 Guillory. Tiffany E 48. 49. 174. 104, 58. 59. 99 Gupton, ToddS 43. 147. 150. 142. 144. 164. 165 Guthrie. Ginger G 150 Gutierrez. David G 52. 186. 118.64.67 Gutierrez. Michael S 43. 186 Gutierrez. Nancy 150 Guyton. Mike 121 Hacker. Carrie L 83. 186 Hacketl. Dennis L 186 Hagler. Dwayne E 43. 186 Haglet. Kimberly R 186.61.60 Hales ttt. Walter M Haley. Krisia L 83. 186. 104. 113 Hall. BrandeeD 186 Hall. Jennifer W 83 HalL Raefernet D 50. 186 Halt, Sheryl 119 Hamilt. Kara M 150 Hamill. Thomas W 150 Hammer. Darlene M. Hamon. OtisL Hampton. Michael K, 150 Hampton, Robert J Haney, Holly C 15, 160, 1 12, 1 13, 144. 89. 98. 265, 164 Harding, Jerra D, 116 Harding, Joy L 186. 76 Hare. Cynthia M, 117 Harrigan. Jeffery R, Harrigan. John 150 Harris. Michael J 150 Harrison. C J Harrison. Cassandra M Harlman. Frederick Harvey. James K 150, 120 Harvey, Jennifer A 97, 69 Harvey, Monique A 186,59 Harvey, Stephen J 186 Harvey, Willie C 186 Hatfield, Barbara A 110 Haughl, Carta J Hautanen, Stacey L 77 Hawkes, Andrew L. Hawkins. Catherine T. Hawkins. Hugh D. Hawkins. Lisa M. Hawkins. LoretlaL, 150 Hawkins. Sheila L. 150 Hayes. Martin L, Headrick. Linda G. 150 Heady. Shawna L. Hearn. Carols, 150, 105, 115, 113.89, 107,265, 164. 165 Hearn. Kimberly D 83, 177, 1 10 Hearn, Tamara L Heberl, Sarah M Heckendorn, Tamaiha A Heckman, Donna L 83, 1 10 Hedger, Michael P Hedrick, Bobbi E Hedrick Robert W 186 Heffron, Jamie L, 77 Heindselman, Mark E. 46, 72 Heitmann, Mary E 109 Henderson, Charles L Henderson, Don A 46, 1 18 Henderson, Theresa J Hendrix, Lesley A 1 18 Herbert, Kelly LynE 186 Hernandez, Bobbie L 186. 77. 76 Hernandez. Jesus Hernandez. Jose R 1 12 Hernandez. Manuel 187 Hernandez. Maria D Hewelt. Carta K Hicks Shawn R. Higginbolham. Sheryn J. 26, 150. 76 Higginbolham, Susan V, 26. 150. 76 Hikel. Wayne M 119 Hill, AdrainJ 187 Hill, Sheryl E 121 Hill, William M 17 Hill Jr. Robert R 43 Hillman. Karyn D 187 Hillman. Robert A 21. 150. 70 Ho. Hien V 187 Hoard. Eric C Hoard. Melissa E Hobbs. Patrick Hobbs. RobbyL 187 Hobbs. Slephinia R 47 Holland. Ghana M Holley. Bobbie J Holley. Sherrilyn D 83. 187 Index 267 iP 17. 150. Ml (63 UL 50 167 193 Hugtm Rottwy W 21 150. 120 164 Huisev AudiaH 6 Mummw Oarteoeea Hwt . EUatwtti U 68 69 Hwiw. Otnaa A a3 Huntw. KmtWfty A 701 Hunlw Ronald E 187 Huniec Traceyl 150 itO. 164 165 Hutchison, nmbelh A 83. 187 Hutton RmeeA Muynh ChienV Huynh CuongT 75 Huynh HangT Muynh. NqocT  4uyn«tVuH 150 Hydw. KfislM L 16 knM Utnana J 187 1 18 mgram. RobCfl P 150 115. 169 Ingrani Shannon L 1 18 150 onB 45. 187 Jacli on. TmoihyC 46 Jacotos.NilaL 48. ISO. 112. 104. 115. 113. 262 Jacotoson Brandy A Jacques LaliliaM 83 187 Jakubas. Robed J 5. 83. 1 15 James. Michae D 150 120 James. Yolanda ¥ 48 Jarah Thomas A 83 Jaiamdo. Aurota 187 JaramMo. Conzalo R 118 Jaram«o. Manha L Jairell. Michael E 187 Jenkns Chnsloph P 11 52. 1 13, 64. 164 Jenkms jamaNL 150 Jenkins James A 187 Jenkns MichetleL 150 Jenkins Timolhy W 45. 167 Jenk )s TfabionJ 187 64 Jeones. Mark A 187 Jermam BrendaR Johanson. Te4isa K 109 . Kennedy L 118 IS .CharlesL 6.21. 117. 169. 151 JohnO 187 Johnson Michael K 62. 73 Sletlanie G Tyrone 57 118 , Wendy C Jr . Douglas H 1 18 BretlC 173 Johnston. Ronald K 83 Jones. AMnP Jones. ConneO Jones. Corey B 187 Jones. Oarrel R Jones Gregory L 11.13.43.64 Jones James 4.21.52. 169, 151 Jones Joey 187 I K«t . LytviM •oiMartd Sin Klacnwn. Kits E lamb ttoydE 151. 120 1 .imbe ! T nothy R 168 lambeii TnaC 83. 110 I ambrernoni Theodore L 188 lancasler JohnW 4 151. 120 landry RaywoodF 151 Lange. Janel M I arou . Melody Lassiler Melissa 78 laster Jos«M Lawrence CiTKly 151.115.76.205 laaner e DeniseA 151.116 Lawson Herbert W 43 lawsoo. Vola A te, HaiV 188 I eal. Daniel J 1 eal Ruby A ( ear Mark C 88. 107. 15 1. 159. 96. 143. 142. 13 106. 167 164 168.86 Leaver Vinceni K 46 Leboeul. Aimee M 69 Ledenham. WilkamS lee Alishea Y 187 lee Laoey D 45 Lehmann Jeanne L Lemmons Thort«s 1 19 Leopard Suselle R 187 Levi Ji . Hamp J 45 187 Libeialo. Deidia A 105. 108. 99 Liley. Tilliny A 1 16 Lindgtam. Johnf 187 Lindsey. MelanieK 116 Lindsey. Stacy L 45. 187 Linkey. Michael A Linlon. U y A Lisch Jr . Thomas E 52 Lwngslon. David K 14, 187 Lobil. RobeilN 46 L obit. Susan G 150 Lobit Vicki J 98 14.94 185 188 191 104 78 Lock. Lorella I08 Long, Eric W 152. 119 Long. Jean C 188 Lope;, Corma lope . Thomas A 188,111 Lope Jr . Jesse C 188 Lord. Andrea L Lowe. Michael 1 19 lowrie MaisiaB 15? 117 Lucien Edward S 168 Lueike Garry D 83 176 Lullman, Kenneth W Lukemire Charles R 186 Lukemire. WM aml7e Lulhet. joeF Lyies. Patty R Lymuel. Danny 188 I ynch Cluirles L LywMki LangL 91 90 M l l . ...M tJ„t..M... U !•, . U ■.;6 113 107 68 96 •wry I 14 18 145. 105 113 91211. ■ ?85 167 t« d 62 i 176 105 Mill NlMHiu T 162 • . - .-. ■..■■, 16 Keilh MoiiunM 83 104 1 1! ?? M KelMiiuHl JarnwP IH K «try KovmP Kuey (leboialil Ko«y IwiM flj 100 (14 ! ' . lOf, 104 86 151 Ki !■•■ I, II ,1,1 , 1 ' ii, ' • ' 06 K er Duma I MaiWa rMind«6? 176 113 MO 3 Mitchell. Matthew 152 Milchinef. Monica M 30. 92. 177. 37 Milchinet. Robert A 177. 75 Modlin, Glenn M 152 MoMetl. Leonards 177 Monlord III. Leo G 202 Montez, Mario 202. 46 Moore. Lester 177. 108 Moore. Lewis C 177. 104 Moore. Scott W 152 Moore. Shalanda D 177. 181 Moore, Vincent P 202 Morehead. Eric 202 Moreno, Robert H 202 Morgan, Mana T 202 Morgan, Michael T 152 Morgan II, DaleS 188 Morse, Jeffrey W 202 Moulder, Kenneth W 5. 19. 152. 165. 166 Mozie. Gregory W 177 Mozie. Jellery C 152 Mueller. Wayne A 83. 188. 210. 104 Mulkey, Knsten A 153 Mullen Catherine A 202 Mullen, Christine E 83. 177. 1 15. 265 Mullings. Rita I 83, 203 Mullins, Janice G 83. 177. 110 Murphy, Sharon D 177 Murray, Amanda G 188 Murray, William U 45. 188 Murrell. Steven K 203 Murrie. JohnP 177. 188. 108 Murrie. VicKi L 203. 109 Musick. Wendy A 95. 203 Myers. Rodney A 203 Narron. Michelle M 177. 117 Neal. Jack A 83. 188 Neblett. John A 188 Nehrbas. Michael A. 188 Nelms. Dora R Neubauer. Kent D. 17.43. 165. 153 Neubauer. Jay 177.55 Newman. Ruthe L 24. 48, 137. 58. 59. 99. 165. 164. 153 Nguyen. Nguyel M Nguyen. Son 189 Nguyen. Son V 189.203 Nguyen. Thanh D 189 Nguyen. Thanh H, 203 Nicholas. Anthony S, 83. 203. 75 Nichols, Robert T 83. 189 Nicholson. Donna L 165. 153 Nicholson. Lea C 189 Noland. Janice C 189 Nolen. Tammie L 83. 189 Norman. Kevin D 189 Norton. Carlene M 203 Novak. Cecilia M 29. 153 Noyola. Judy Y 177. 117 Noyola. Marcelo J 177 Null, Michael D 203 Nunez. David A 203 Nunez. Henry 177 Nunn. Jack R 177 O ' Halloran. Michael P 203. 117 OHalloran. Stephanie K. 203 Oakes. David J 165 Oakes. Michael 177 Oakes Jr . Dan J Oakley, Annie M 153 Oatis, Rachel L 189,60.61 Oka. Kelly H 83. 189 Olsan. Maren E 189. 104. 76. 89. 88. 98. 99 Osborn. Lori A 177. 118 Oung. Sophal Overman. Melinda E 189 Ovesny, Carol L 48. 49. 177 Oxendme. Christine H 23 Pacheo. Donnel M 1 78 Padgett. Dallas W 203 Padgett. Terry G 52. 178.67 Padgett. Tonya A 203 Palmer, Randy P 203. 72 Palmer. Scott M 178. 74 Park. Eric J 203 Parker, John A 189 Parks. Melanie A 83. 189 Parnell. Christoph T 203 Parsons. Thomas E Pascavage. Pamela D 203 Pascavage. Patricia A 92. 145. 47. 1 15. 1 13. 107. 88. 265. 165. 164. 153 Passino. Sherry D 203 Pale. Bonnie K 140. 153 Pale. David L 203. 46. 67 Pale. Dennis W 96. 107. 88. 106. 165. 153 Pale. Jerry W 119. 167. 165. 153 Pate. Melinda L 203 Patterson. David C 52. 197. 203. 205. 46 Patterson. James T 203 Palton. Regina L 203. 109 Pavlicek. Neva A 94. 189. 191. 194 Payne, Alisa D 189 Payne. Shawn E 83. 178. 181. 1 13. 98 Payne Jr , David L 154 Peace. Marvin E 1 54 Peace. Terry E 189 Peeples, Jeffrey A 203 Peelz. Robert D 203 Penton, Jennifer T 189. 104. 1 13. 99 Penlon. Kathleen 83. 193. 203 Peoples. Ranel R 189.96 Perez. Anita 178 Perez. Deborah A 152 Perez. Javier. R 203. 46. 72 Perez. LibradoL 45. 178 Perez. Lolita 189 Perkins. Kevin A 152, 54, 55 Perkins, William C 203 Peters, David D 89. 67 Peterson. Angela C 83. 203 Peterson. Dionne D 203 Peterson. Donald S 41. 43. 154. 165 Peterson. Lisa J 178. 119. 121 Peterson, Paul E 178 Peltigrew. Monty D 203 Pevehouse. AlanK 189 Pew. Thomas F 203 Pezant. Lisa Ann 28. 178. 117 Pham. Ouang M. 154 Pham. VietT 178.75 Phillips. David V 189 Phillips II. George M 45. 189 Phipps. Patrick J 83. 189. 104. 107 Pierce. Jamie L 154 Pierce. Jason S 203 Pierce. Jeffrey D 189 Pina. Richard 83. 154. 141 Pitre. Nanette L 203 Pitts. Anthony L, 189 Pitts. Christine H 154. 117 Pitts. Trent 178 Piatt. David W 154.91.88, 165 Plummer. JohnG. 178 Polanco. Frederick W, 189 Pond. Donnell A 203 Porras. Charles J. 189 Porras. Miguel J. Potter. Mark A. 178 Powers. Coy G. 83. 178. 104 Powers. RitaF, 178 Powers. Shelly D, 203 Prater, Phyllis R. 189 Praylor, Kimberly D, 154. 117 Praylor Jr. Johnnie L, 178.91 Preas. Robert A. 178 Preston. Ronald E. 203 Price. James S, 203 Prock. Carol R, 203 Puente. Christi D 178 Puentes. Domingo 203 Puentes. Elida 154. 165 Puentes, Sylvia 189 Puentes. Yolanda 203 Putnam. Charles E, 189 Putnam. Leif J 203 Pyle. Christine L 33. 92. 1 13. 138. 98 Pyle Jr. Ernie E, 189 Oum. Francis M, 83. 178 Ouin. Patricia E 190 Quinby. Andrea D 190 Quinn. Betsy 83 Quintanilla. Lisa A 190. 118 Quintero. Melissa C 203. 47 Ouirk. DawnM 83, 190 Radder. Mana M 190 Radder, Michael A 203 Rader, Heather E 88. 99. 53. 190. 104. 76. 1 13. 89 Ragusa. Donald A 203 Ramber. Alton L 190 Ramsey. William D. 154 Randle. Melvin C 178.47 Rasco. Billie R 154. 160. 23. 1 13. 107. 165 Ray. ZanetaR 190 Reaves. Sandra J 29. 154 Reaves. Steven S 190 Red. Andrew A. 203 Red. TamaraS, 154 Redd. Cynthia G 178 Redden. John D 203 Redman. Anthony 190 Reed, Derrick D 1 18 Reed. Douglas. M 43. 178. 55. 70. 71 Reed. Pamela J 198.203 Reed. Stephanie L 83. 178.213. 113. 106.85 Rees. Susanne C 83. 190,85 Reeves, Susan E 190.193 Reumont. Carol M 83. 178. 189. 1 13. 98. 165 Reyer. James D 154, 119. 141 Reyer. Robert E 190 Reyes. Mana E 203 Reynolds. Jodi D Rhoads. Carolyn J 83. 190 Rhoads. Jennifer J 95. 203. 206 Rich, Gerald D 190 Richards. Kan L 154. 23. 1 13. 98. 165 Richards. Melissa L 203 Richards William L 83, 203. 75 Richey, Kathleen S 154. 116 Ricks. Tyre D 154.70 Ridley. Kimberly M 178. 117 Riggs. Deborah A 178. 115 Rios. Jaime E 43. 154 Rios. Lisa 190 Rivera. Lisa 190 Roach. David N 83. 1 78 Roberson. Stacy M 203 Roberson. Terry 43. 154. 141 Roberts. Steven P 203 Robertson, Paul J 203 Robich. John M 203. 46. 1 18. 67 Robich. Mario 204 Robinson, Juliette 190 Robinson. Mary V 83. 154. 110. 165 Robinson. Pamela D Robinson. Stephanie L 204. 97 Robinson Jr . Roosevelt 154 nocha. Juliann 204 Rodriguez. Felix 43. 154, 165 Rodriguez, Joel 178. 120 Rodriguez. Manuel 178 Rodriguez Jr. Jose M 190 Rodnguez Jr . Raymond 204. 46 Rodnquez. Alfredo 204. 46. 67 Rodriguez. Orlando 190 Rodriguez, Regina A 204 Rodnquez, Richard 204. 1 18 Rogers, David D 204 Rogers, Deborah A ROjas, Angela M 190 Roland, Richard L 190 Roque, Audrey J 204 Rosamond. Wendy L 204. 77 Rose, Carolyn L 178 Rose. Yvonne M Ross. Allison Ross, Anthony W 154 Ross, Sheila A 94, 185, 190. 193. 89 Rotter, Tracy A 154.265 Roux. Richard F 154 Rowe. Joanna L 190 Ro y. Jason T 190, 75 Rubio, Christoph L, 154, 74, 108 Rubio, Domingo R 154. 1 19 Rubio. Teresa Y 83. 204. 77 Ruby, EmmaL 154. 117 Rucker, Carlila R 190 Runfola, Charles W. 83. 190. 193 Russell. Janet L 154. 117 Russell, John P 52, 53. 178.64 Russo, Julie L, 204 Rulledge, James F, 120 Ryan, Janet M. 178 Saenz, Uriel 204. 75 Salazar, Irene 204 Salvato. MaryC 178, 47. 117 Salvato, Paula A. 83. 204 Samoya. Elizabeths, 190 Samuels, Charles D 204. 108. 46. 207 Samuels. Don W 46 Samuels, Felita F 178, 121 Samuels. Lee W 204 Samuels. Stanley San Martino. Peggy D 190 Sanchez. Norma J, 117 Sanchez. Troy 190 Sanders, Bret A, 204. 46 Sandtord, Demetrius A Sandford, Shalanda D 13. 178 Sandford, Yolanda 178 Sandoval, Steven 190 Saunders, Kyle H 178, 119 Savoie, Christy A 178 Savoie. Elizabeth A 204. 77 Savoie. Michael D 32. 43. 155 Schmidt. Donald K 178 Schmidt Jr , Robert M. 155 Schmitt. Henry D. 178. 165 Schneider. Charles C 204 Schoenberger, Denice L, 83. 155. 165 Schoenberger. Diane E 155 Schooley. Marc L 269. 43. 155. 142. 137. 88. 78. 165. 164 Schuett. Robert R 178. 104 Scoggins. Lizzelle D 190 Scollon. Brian M 204 Scott. Jon T 178. 115 Scott. Kelly A 178 Scott. Linda T 155 Scott. LoraA, 155 Scott. Rhonda D 83. 155. 1 15. 165 Scott. Roxie L. 53, 190. 69 Scolt, Shannon E 6. 178. 121 Index 269 SCMI. ToddM 46 Scnbnef . Jam S i90 Scuoen. Deowah A I90 Scurtock. Dwwne U 204 Scurtock K nl78 SMhokn E ' lC T S3 17S S«gk«a JtAaG US S«gxa  Sev«  no ?04 46 Swim AngiA 204 S«yTnou . Ovitlop ' ) 204 Seymoi Kenneth L 178 Shannon. Lo elia F 178 Shwp Samuel 178 116 Shvp. W eJ 45 190 108 Shaver BobDyS 43. 178. 120. 70 Snaver PatJG 45 190. ne Shaw LnMlW 178 Shaw Margwei E 204 SheppaiO Douglas G 93 ISS. I6S Shappard Scon A 45. 190 Shmn JukeC 83 190 108. 110 OxJyL 83. 190. 104. 113. 110. 112 LeAnne 264 265. 155. 142. 104. 1 15. 113 88 98 165. 112,99 Shope. Catrma E 179. 117 Shoup KtsimeO 155.213.265 Shume«. Er«iC 13. 179. 115 S«des. IOisl i K 83. 190 Sxlvopoulos. Oust 204 S4va. EkxaDeih G 179. 1 13 S«nmon . Caihy S 190 Svns. Michael S 155 Sisco. Travis L 204 Skames. AvneeO 155. 167 165 Skames. Jason B 204 Skyie« NoreneL 53. 190 Slaa i. Lesfce L 17.95. 204. 77 Slcke . Edward M 179.100 Sticker. Howard V Slocomb, Ere P 83. 190. 106. 73 Smrlh. Andrew K 83. 204 Smrlh. Annelle N 83 190 Smilh. Brenda A 96. 190 Smilh, Charles H 83 179 88. 165 Smim. Clinton W 156 Smth. David M 17. 179. 74 Smilh. James M 190 Smiih. Jotlery N 45. 190, 108.64 Smith. Jenraler M 83. 204 Smith. Juke A 204 Smilh. Kalhryn H 156. 165 Smth. RegmaL 156 Srrwih. Room E 1 79 Smith. Timolhy L 190 SiTOlh. TraciM 156. 116 Smth. Wanda K 204 Smilh. WendiE 156 Smoak. Kendall L 190.75 Soks. AlontoH 83. 190 Sorrel, ftchaid P 120 So a. Yvonne J 26, 83. 179. 1 10 Southal. Deona L 179 Soulhal. Jeanne F 204 Sparks. Batbara L 156.75.265 Sparks. Cariman Spautdmg. Dakxes J S3. 204. 97. 69 Spaan. RonaM 179 116 Spaar . Steven D 204 Spears. Thomas 204 Spanca Jeanne M 156. 158. 1 16 8p«wte PalricM83 156. 115. 106. 165 SpMwie. Susan I 83 189 190.60 Spiakar. Oenras I 190 Sprakar. Sonya M 25 204 Spiakai, Tara L 204 SptaytMrry Shawn f 190. 1W Sprig ns Troy W 43 156 165. 70 71 Spry JoiayS 190 Spry. Margarel A 156 SI Andry RosaF 204 SI John Jetlary M 204 90 SlaHord Oesvea A 204 SlaHnot. waiam J 204 4«. 57 72 Slanak. Meaisa 204 78 Slaika SaanA 179 96 106 Siarnat Datval iOi 1 1 179 105 115 96 99 2e! ml 204 Slebw Keith K 20 156 165 160 SiMia Mairwwl 17U Slegal 0«i C ?« 12 53 it 74 10 . 165 blegai Maiihowl 191 Slaoal tiu arme N 95 204 76 206 IddyH 20 37. 166 213. HO K vlnD Slewan lisaM 191 Sluckai. nunna 121 Sloka Maria A 204 tilona UalasF 63. 179 Klona MallhawP 206 Stool GusF 63. 179 Slowa vnseni E Stuan JohnE 205 SiuODietieW Rena C 1 79 Sluiwnan Ji Leonard R 45. 191 Stults Nl Jack W 83 205 Sudarman. Kennalh C 83 205 SuanaSavaii7 Si van.CnnslopnC 205 Stfnnar KatyL 205 Sutton Thomas L 205 Sweet. Eva M Sw«e Frances C 26 i9l Swmdaa JacquetynD 191 Tacfcetl JuiusD Tackeil. Stephen C 156. 105.96. 106. 165 TaautMf nchard J 64. 52 156. 75. 74. 109. 106 265 165 Tarptey. Jack D i56 119 Tarver. LomeL 191 Tallin. Josalle M 205 118 Talum. Theresa M 191 TavwesSusyM 205 Taytor. Dare L 205 Taylor. Patrick S Tamphn. Bret C 205 Terrazas. Aiben 1 79 Terr . Matthew W 205 Tern . Michael A 179 Thomas. Ed«wna fl 1 79. 99 Thompson. JeMrey A 191.73 Thompson. Krislma M 205 Thompson. Richard C 191 Thumann. Jeffrey W 179 Thomann. Jennifer S 191 Timmons. June 156. 1 15, 170 98, 165 Tomlmson. Dawn T 205.47 Topter. Karen R 48, 179.98. 165 Topler. Robert G 45. 191. 1 13 Townsend, Samantha L 1 79. 91. 90 Tracy, Carmen M SO, 191,76 Trapane, John J 83 205 Trapane, Richard G 1 79, 74 Traweek. Michael N 156 Traweek TinaM 205 Tiawick, Tammy M 116 Travis David 83 Tranler Palricia A 179 Trevino Dale A Trevino, Juan A 83. 179 Trippodo, TamiR Truekxk, David P 191 Truong. Ngan V 120 Trygslad. Teresa L 191 Tucker. Alessa M Tucker. CynihiaL 83, 191 Tunneli, Darien L 191 Turnbough, Barbara A 179 Turner, Constance 179.118 Turner. Pamela R 156. 108 Turner. Richard L 205 Urban, John A 205 Urban, Joseph E 179.67 Vart II, Lavwence J 156, 120 Van Ramshorst, Audrey A 205 X ytJ 43 179, M. 70 L i ' oaL 191 167 105,23 113 . •«F 179 •_ 10 113 265 WBoetecar UamtB 205 lOe MeiK Siapnv«eA SO ' 79 lOS 76 ! Victoria L 205 Vantowe Shirley A 205 Vantassel. Francis C 46 Vargas, Fernando A 205 Vas )ue;. Abcia 191 Vasque Armando 44. 45. 191 Vasque . Guadakjpe 179, 120 Vaughn Robert S 179.120 Vay Cuong P Veaiey. Cotelie R 99. 156. 106. 112 104 li3 136. 59 Vaaiay. Terna R 191 105 113 194 59 96 99 Vaga. Eduardo 205 Vaga. Maria 19 1 Varmdar Michael D 179. 114 115 Vestal I eskeD 53 I91 69 Vogi, Barbaia R 179 Vogi, Beverly A 156 Wade James D 45 191 Wadswurih Kely A 20, 156 Wasui ' HichaidA 205 WagiM Ji JwiyD 191 W.r «i Pdlric-l 35 105 12 113 115 i ' .9 ' •■ 10 I ' O 265 165 WakefioKI lumsF Waklli ku 1 J Wakoi c.iythiol Walkor Jtihnf 179 Wakor JowilhonC 91 90 1 16 IH 192 91 179 69 White Glenn F i92 WNte Marshal E i79 White ShanaraO 206 Wiwe TcesaM 206 White Thomas J 206 Whitf  a 0«anneC 69 WhiifieW Donne C 206 VWmHietO Vance J 206 WNImeyer Laiva A 179 W  1lings ow LyndaA 192 WickiM« Saan L 192 Wickinr Ve«non R 206 WOenhouse Mark A 192 IS 179 179 W jgos James A 206 Wigngion Jofv« D 206 Wfcoi Hobenj 206 wader Jenrale G 9i 206 W ams.OawnM 83 206 WMvns. Donrw R 179. 117 iT 206 nethV 1 W«iwns.La-To(ftaO 206 W amt. Pamela R 206 WMhams. Ph«« L 156 WAams. Raymond A 192 47 Wfliamt. Regma V 179 WMms Teresa M 206 W ams Fane i92 55 Waiamson MW«saM 206 WasEr M 179 W s Ere W 206 W4son B« D 63 75 206 Wison Jeffreys 52 63 156 169 165 M Wison Marcus L 192 55 Wnlietd Lnton J 206 Wngard KevwW Wmham Mar yn A 192 Wnsiead Jody S 156 WiKlom Natey I Wilte Rooerl W 164 206 W M Ropart A 1 79 Womack JamMJ 192 104 Wood Rodrtey D 45 192 Woooard Mchaeil 179 Woodea 0«v de 197 Woods MMireenK 91 90 706 WoodvShawnS 15« 117 Woflhey C MJy A 179 Owran r 33 1 79 64 179  . ■ -4 709 u .- ' 47 aa 166 164 151 iiv ! :: l ' 1 63 1«7 104 10« ■ am JaiiwtM 4.1 197 64 • 3-r Ma-,M ' .X 6 aihaiim : • « • J u • n.n.v 1 I X o V i V J V e.- O . v _«. . i b o U ( • O A c - i ' Z ' . rr } e Z - ikvuA JA yifAy. f )MfJ LAi y .v.; r;c y t ' V.-; ' U 2-i t v. LkA l Sac Mf- ' JoWv , QjJ ir 3 - -N ' ; n ' 1 '