Dickinson High School - Gator Yearbook (Dickinson, TX)

Page 10 text:

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

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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

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RiieW ' ' ' ' Ihey rush through the bienklhtough sign to begin the second hall ol the Cleat Lake game. Opening 7