Deer Creek High School - Antler Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Page 11 text:

Mame Provides Change Qf Pace On November l6, the high school entered the Fine Arts building. The state was set as a rich, New York apartment. The audience was taken back to the l92O's. The cast told of an eccentric lady who became a mother as quickly as her nephew became an orphan. The story line followed young Patrick and his Aunty Mame through happiness, hardship, and trauma. The audience watched as Patrick grew, and periodically grew away from his aunt. Yet, in the end, the audience saw that Mame would never change. This upbeat, lively, and often serious production was a treat to all involved. The cast of Mame Caboveb shows of their sweatshirts designed by Mr. Reed's Art Class. Darolyn Whipple and Greg Nickles congratulate each other on a job well done Cabovej. Mame Ctop lefty struts her stuff as Gooch Cplayed by Erin O'ConnorD takes notes for Mame's autobiography. Gregor CChris Hobsonj is appalled at the treatment Mame Cleftj is giving his customer Bearegard Jackson Pickett Burnside Cplayed by Steve Rust.J 15

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if gi ,i ' Morning Vo-Tech Cabovej CL-RJ lst row: D. Murry. B, Hediger, D. Golden. 2nd row: C. Gard, S. Billings, B. King. Steve Sternlof happily demonstrates the machinery used in the graphic arts class ftop Ieftj. Swwiwwwo- Larinda Parsons Cabove leftj concentrates on her computer manual in data processing. In carpentry class Scott Bradley Cabovej practices his sawing skills with a friend. Savine Billings Cleftj checks the suspension of a wrecked car in auto mechanics.

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K Q ,MW as s-:fr . f -?t,iV xW If T f' F ff' - f a,..,..a-30' u 'S .lf af .. ,,, -ta, ,.,....,j,!h ,uw . X, ,Q . 4 P. U 'W I T .- it K si ' a asses Compete ln Crazy Competition The students of Deer Creek worked hard for a well deserved day of fun and games. The mini olympics provided such an outlet. All four classes competed in hand to hand competition for the honor of being pronounced the champions. There was a wide turnout for all events. Some had the legs for the mile relay, or arms for the football pass, or in some cases just a good sense of humor. Although volleyball seemed to be the most popular. tug-of-war and the life saver pass had lots of fans. Sunbathing was a frequent sideline sport. ln the end, the seniors came out on top, winning both the tug-of-war and the volleyball match. Seniors Darain Woolbright and Daniel Medley use their excellent team work to prevail over the underclassmen Qabovej. '35 I Mike Rosson fabovej stuffs his face during the pie eating contest in a vain attempt for the seniors. Jeff Uhl fleftj puts on a happy face during the long and drawn out simon says competition. Scott Lacina and Keith Liles ftop leftj win the three legged race for the junior class with their display of agility. .,17iL.