Skyline High School - Origin Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

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Homecoming Queen Tracey Walker and dale Michael Williams express their joy after Tracey was proclaimed the winner. Photo by H. Castellanos Deanna Sockwell and her escort Scott Patterson show surprise as Deanna is announced freshman damsel. Photo by |. Babb Junior Countess Marjorie Dodd and her escort John Marlow show happy expres- sions when Marjorie receives her bouquet. Photo by M. Hess Sophomore Duchess nominee Jennifer Oten nervously awaits the announce- ment of the hom x:oming court. Jennifer was later named sophomore duchess. Photo by J. Babb Homecoming 25

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 ■ KJ Court crowned at dance ( ( T1 1 racey is a Tour Guide, a member of Ihe Senate and a sports writer on the Ori- gin. She is involved in sports and is a well-rounded student. “I was so surprised and I tried so hard not to cry. But I just couldn’t help it I was so happy.” -Tracey Walker while Tracey Walker was pre- sented to the audience at Homecoming. After the announcement of She plans to go to the University of Houston and major in bus- iness.” said Diane Hranicky the 1983 Homecoming Queen Tracey could add one more thing to her resume. “1 was so surprised and I tried so hard not to cry. said Tracey. But I just couldn’t help it I was so happy. The Senior Princess was Stacia Sewell who literally got lifted off her feet by escort Brad Hunt when she was announced the winner. Junior Countess was Mar- jorie Dodd. Sophomore Duchess was Jennifer Oten and Freshman Damsel was Deanna Sock well. •Sheri Slodjihil Stacia Sewell and Hr.id Hunt await the announcement of Stacia as senior princess- Photo by J. Babb 24 Student l.ife

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T.iving it up Fair tragedy no damper on spirits Whether it was eating, playing games, riding rides or going through buildings to get free samples, the fair offered a variety of activities for a variety 4 of people. The fair was a bit different for most people this year as far as the rides go. Because of the accidental death of two patrons as a result of a car falling from the Enterprise . students were more careful about which rides they rode. “We rode the ones that looked like they were safe, said Cindy Asensio. We were analyzing every ride because we didn't want to die. We didn't ride anything where the cars were separated. If students didn’t feel safe on the rides, they could go through the haunted houses or see the freak shows. But these acivities weren’t met with much praise. The Haunted House (at the end of the midway) was the worst thing at the fairground. said Candy. The kiddie rides were scarier than it was. We went to see the turtle woman, but it was so stupid. said Martha McIntyre. It was just a woman’s head with a turtle's body. You could tell it was an optical illusion. Meeting friends played a major part in the fair, but even that didn’t work out all of the time. “We met some friends and walked down the midway, but then we lost them,” said Cheryl Allison. We were going to watch the Dr Pepper Circus, but it had already started by the time we got there, because we had spent so much time looking for everyone. I hated this Fair Day.” Even though the fair had a variety of things it just didn’t meet everyone’s approval. The fair has really gone down the drain. said Martha. Everything was too expensive.” said Cindy. But the Fletcher’s corny dogs were worth it.” -Short Stodghill Lisa Newsome throws dimes at dishes while Stephanie Coulter and Bryan Banks look on. If the dime lands in a dish then she wins it. Photo by M. Angie Ciarcia enjoys eating naohos at Khrenberger the fair. Hating, riding and socializing were the main activities students en- gaged in while at the fair. Photo by M Hhrenberger 20 State fair