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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1986 volume:

L L F fm N, r 1 4 1 I I' 1 U I 1 I z, gr C' - 'ff 1 , ,,,,,,, , 5 1, ' 'L OUR TIME 1986 Antler Deer Creek High School Edmond, Oklahoma 73034 Volume 38 Table Of Contents Theme ...,. .... Royalty .... .... Seniors .... ..... Student Life Faculty ........ ..... Underclassmen . . . . . .. Organizations . .... . Sports ..... .... 1 00 Graduation .... .... 1 28 Advertisements .... 134 , P '1 1 S : 1 x gm ,wi bv iii E 5 'Ugg 5 E F E i 55 E fig X S SES? :E is 52 M is ji J Q 5 a s 'f gm E kg f 5 E I 55 Q? 2 3 ,AVA 5 ,, 35 355155 V,.:W , ,E.,.,,5,., V j . Q .3 H xww Mfg 4+ X ,J 1. 5 a X ,.,., . i Q , g X 5 ,I E , s ,x , , .3 2,224 5 , Q, gg E uf' i- X E Ak Si ii gg 355 g 3 Q2 Us , 3 '-2 Q Q wgigi X ' ' : i 5 E: 5 s f Q 5 2- is gs gy if -f s -' s 3 ' 'fi I sq i EEF: . , .s X QQ , A EA Q ' W x 93 , 5 Q E ... ,,. ai? Q M ' ARES: 4 5 ,i . g M .,A, 2 , X gf mm.A 5 P 1 E-Q ....E. ,fzgi . , ! 5.g..4.,.L.4W Qu, t W .wwr ls - 5 SW ? wha X54 f J ,:2 ez fi -P X 1-- :.z Ugg 2 E 1 Z ' x E S ss Ei 32' 5- 5 5 iff' , E x!. E 32 5 5 s 'iss 3 , ,L. A,Q :'. ,1,' S -ff, .. Q afR,,m il, ,H Q ' The 1985-1986 Antler Staff Dedicates This Year's Edition Of The Antler To The Memory Of Tommy Benedict 522237 i For Every Purpose Under Heaven There Is A Time And A Place . . . This Is Our Time Throughout history there has been a time for ev- ery culture, society, and group, no matter how small. The Greeks, the Romans, the Egyptains all have had their space in eternity. This is our time. Our time is affected by the events and happenings going on in our world today. ln turn, the events and happenings occuring in our world today take place because we had our little influence in deciding how fads and issues were received. Our world is changing us and we are changing our world. We mark time with the passing of momentous events in our lives. Something will occur, whether it be a national tragedy, a spectacular break-through, or a joyous occasion, that will make a small scratch on our brains, freezing forever that meaningful mo- ment in time. The way we dress, the way we act, the way we pass the time all come together to define Our Time. No matter what has happened before or what be- comes in the future, we have made our mark on the world. Our time will pass, as did the time for the Romans and the Greeks, but our influences on the world will remain suspended in eternity. When the present becomes the past, it will be remembered because it was a special time. It was Our Time. Steve Tomlin, Chad Sandvig, and A pep rally was held in honor of the boys' and girls' basketball teams who both made it to the state playoffs. Keith Liles set a trend with their new haircuts. ,,,....f 2 Twice during the 1985-1986 school year, the flag flew at half staff - once at the death of Tommy Benedict and once in memory of the Space Shuttle astronauts. 'F , H ' t he s .nv The way students chose to decorate their lockers was one means of expression. The Pegs, a new brand of male cheerleader, entertain at a pep rally. 1 . SF' . -4 Vvy, , ewan-mg.. Once In Football Homecoming Waxed and waiting, the Corvettes idled as last minute preparations continued to surface. Arriv- ing early, the expectant crowd searched the field and grounds for a glimpse of his or her favorite. Seizing the electricity in the air, the football team bided its time in the locker room. Poised and preened, in their brilliantly colored gowns, the queen candidates arrived on the arms of their escorts, anxiously awaiting the beginning of the Deer Creek homecoming ceremonies before the game against Crescent at 7:00 PM on October 4, 1985. Sophomore Leslie Baker tabovel was escorted by Greg Kirby. Stacy james, junior, and Scott Lacina share a special moment together. fright! Christine Stegmann, giving us her charming smile, and asks, May I keep the car if I win? tbelowl s ...Xa Lifetime . lohnna Hundley fabovel was crowned homecoming queen by Luke Nigliazzo, king. The 85-86 homecoming candidates are lL-RJ 1st row: I. Hanks, B. Nigliazzo, 2nd row: L. Baker, G. Kirby, C. Stegmann, R. Rogers, M Wilke, K. Liles, L. Nigliazzo, 1. Hundley, M. Lavene, D. Taylor, S. Horton, T. Sanders, S. lames, S. Lacina. ,.., ., T . L Sherrie Horton and Trent Sanders labovel await the big moment. Micheline LaVene and Dean Taylor laboveJ'me.1Yqg'e a warm smile even though the weather is cold. Christine Stegmann iabovel is escorted by Ronnie Rogers. 3 . 1 555: 51. Marnie Wilke is escorted through the flowered arch by Luke Nigliazzo. Dream Comes True! 9 4' ll O I ii Tradition Continues Tradition is a big part of the average Deer Creek student's life. The annual fall carnival and crowning of the carnival king and queen have become one of these traditions. From the first day of school, plans are made to ensure that this year's carnival will be bigger and more spectacular than the one the year before. All of these efforts then come together to make a magic that will bring fond memories to many people for years to come. The 85-86 fall carnival brought food, fun, and good company to the numerous participants who braved the rainy weather. The evening was topped off with the crowning of the carnival queen and king, Dana Bradford and Tim Lindsey. Visit' F A Q Seniors Dana Bradford and Tim Lindsey were chosen to reign as king and queen of this year's fall carnival, Standing for one last picture are the 85-86' fall carnival candidates, IL-Rl 1st row: M. Holloman and E. Burress. 2nd row: C. Whipple, A james, 1. McCleery, S. james, T, Lindsey, D. Bradford, M. Crowell, I. Smith. Newcomers to the high school, Chris Whipple and Angie james were chosen as freshman candidates. ltop leftl Selected as candidates for the junior class are jeff McCleery and Stacy James. lbottom leftl Sophomores, Mike Crowell and julie Smith are introduced to the crowd. labovel l effgv lv Matthew Holloman and Emily Burress labovel enjoyed dressing up like the big kids to be the crown-bearer and flower girl. l. Hoops Homecoming Honors Talented Two With the arrival of Basketball homecoming usually comes the end of a long, well spent season. Many hours are spent in the gym during and after school, preparing for that big game. Many of the players only wish that they could have a nickle for every drill done, mile run, or for every time they -have heard a coach exclaim. Hey! What's wrong with you? All of this effort, however, comes together to produce the most exciting game of the season. The homecoming game is also a way of honoring the two players who have given it their all. Cheryl Briscoe and Chal Sandvig were chosen to reign as Basketball Queen and King. 'gi 1. Q-2P ff t ' a'- f f ,ge- BASKETBALL ROYALTY: ll-rl 1st row: E. Rider, M. M. Holloman. 2nd row: 1. Bradford, 1. McCleery, D. Merrit, 1. Coury, B. Rhodes, S. Tomlin, C. Brisco, C. Sandvig, K. Cline, I. Conger, A. Billen, G. Isch, R. Martin, M. Turrentine. ,., .. ,,,,,,,,,,...,.,...a W.,.,.,- ,-,-W-,,J y l I i t K ,Q jennifer Bradford is escorted by Ieff Rae Martin is escorted by Monte McCleery, junior. Turrentine. m gs- IW 1 , l,rJl'. . 1 sts . rrrrr f . ss . ,, , Brandi Rhodes is escorted by Steve Tomlin. Deborah Merrit is escorted by jimmy Kim Cline is escorted by Ive Conger. Coury. V.,-f A WWW w W Erin Rider and Charlie Kusiak served as Seniors Cheryl Briscoe and Chad Sandvig flower girl and crown bearer. were chosen to reign as basketball king and queen. Zhi 'il Live l r Q 13 1 Imaidl r Of Honor Chosen Becky Burnham and Rodney jefferson are introduced to the crowd. iabove right! Kathy lerlow is escorted by Trey Buck. Crightl Melanie Mills fabovei is crowned Maid of Honor by Matt McCullough. Suzanne Southard is accompanied by Ty Warren. frightl Mm, 4 , i fda' H-A QQQ Wrestling Royalty tL-RJ 1st row: Ann G. Warren, Samuel Tarmn. 2nd row: A. Ward, K. O'Connor, K. lerlow, T. Buck, S. Southard, T Warren, I. Roberts, M. McMonigle, M. Mills, M. McCullough, B. Burnham, R. jefferson, K. Duncan, K. Allen. Melanie Mills labovel is escorted by Kevin O'Connor during the coronation. ,Z X 2 .. W Freshman Katy Duncan and junior Kyle Allen are introduced to the crowd. tleftl Sophomore jamie Roberts and Mace McMonigle smile for the crowd. tabovel Annabelle Ward, sophomore, is escorted by Matt McCullough. lleftj Coronation I Hi h ote Of Band Season Band Royalty front: L. Walker, I. Ray. Row 2: T. Bickford, T. Walker, T. Cook, R. Calloway, A. Billen, R. Nixon, J. Walker, G. Perechino, S. Hill, T, Harper irightl. Angie Billen and Randy Nixon give one last smile for the cam- era. - . A J ,g.,V k A Z at QF? 3 455 A ' ,.,. 5 Y Afterwards, everyone headed over to the refreshment table for something to drink and a little fun with their'friends. uw 'mms K' wa I Ti 3-in wwmm Randy Nixon congratulates Angie Billen upon being cho- sen Band queen. fabovel while jamie Walker, Dawn Large, Stephanie Hill and Tracy Bickford show off the latest trend in formal dresses. lbelowl + , ftt. i I T .E S IOR L1 H34 7256 X Xamkfl 1 x k ., we . . .. U? ,J Af,. V V. X -Q.. .xg -v . 8 QQ? K ' Q ,k,,. www . ' f f W., - -4m.,mm , S , ..1 .. 77 A 1, . - I , ff' W 'fd ' fi-Q1 .af 122 X 5 ,,. ,i rw 'Q ,, Vg? Q ,rw A Q? 1X V111 i 5 P u F l P 5 V I I W Qgff XT? Most Talented Live everyday like it is your last, says Luke Nigliazzo. Luke has attended Deer Creek for ten years. He enjoys hunting, fishing, water skiing, and painting. After graduation Luke plans to attend OU, where he plans to major in the field of Aerospace Eng. Luke is the son of Luke and Laura Nig- liazzo. Everyday is a good day as long as it's above ground, ' states Christine Stegmann. Christine has attended Deer Creek for six years. Christine enjoys competi- tive speech tournaments, com- munity and professional theatre, and voice classes. After gradu- ation Christine plans to attend Pepperdine University, and ma- jor in theatre. 'rf-f-f Michele Buck Kim Cline joe Conger john Conley Ricky Calloway janice Derr jeff Driskill Sherri Epely jeff Cato jimmy Coury O in Senior's Seem Satisfied The year of 1986 will be remembered in the Seniors' eyes as the year they graduated from high school. All of the long hard years of growing were behind them, however, the struggle of adulthood has just begun. It had been a long difficult road but in the end it was all worth it. Chad Sandvig lrightl thinks he is king of the mountain in Mrs. lordan's English class. M F By the expression on these seniors' faces, they look as if they are overjoyed to be graduating. Dean Taylor lrightl seems to be at a loss of words in Iordan's class. Dana Bradford and Micheline LaVene lupl want to see what school's like down under. During a pep assembly, Scott Lacina lrightl enjoys a hug from his mom. 20 V F-qmm . QQ? .- .,,. a.. 1- . ..,:f'.w nf' The Bratt Pack: S. Shannahan, M, Haiges, K. Bartness, R. Nixon, T. Harper, M. Bose, and I. Thompson. ltop leftl lTop right? Ulla Bjerre, a Denmark native, appears to be enjoying Deer Creek as she sits attentively in her English class. lCenterJ The senior Class Officers are: Sponsor Mrs. Grizzle, I. Benson, L. Nigliazzo, D. Bradford, T. Sanders, I. Hundley, and Mrs. Fleming lSponsorl Sherri Horton lrightl takes time out of her schedule to get organized. 21 f1.lg1-2,-3-.-.',: f'.jA5. ,'1. 'QI -Y spd -' x L X' TJ --N'5ii iiN 5- -, 3 - - ,... -Q. ' .:'- A-'f , A QQ-?.fMQ. 'ev ' Hfg... - ,.fi3 5-,.. '..11w-is: W nw ff '-+ 591-I -' 1-ffffl-if 4 IT'-A-v ' F- a HX' q a- ' ' 'T' V-2-r TFP, L4 5 ,4 fir- ,1 .-X. h 14, 5 ,U V ' ' ? Af' - A sf if Q ij . 'fi P .lf EF' F X '-H-' f K. b A Y ix M b ' f' ' T? if , .,f,:'- y 'Q , F1-A ,A-3 ,r f - A ig ' -- 3 - ff- 3 ' 4-cf, 3 S 132 A L::3XEEZ1'S'1' ' 13 '41 .l!!:x 1 1-3323- 'Ffm'-55' - Sf! '- ' 'f Q 7,1 , !jEf '5 if , l A 1, F .1 1 X E f Seniors Enio New Privileges The Student Council initiated the plan for a modified open campus. The class of '86 had the opportunity to go to Brandenberger's for lunch. Students could enjoy anything from candy bars to old fashioned hambur- gers. One of the additional plea- sures, of course, was the freedom to socialize with fellow classmates away from the high school. 6 if Christine Stegmann, are you puzzled? Cabovel Seniors were delighted that the store was open for lunch. itopl lay Thompson and Todd Harper smile while standing by their favorite beverage X x.1 .af Z I Ronnie Rogers and Cheri jones appear to be enoying their SIMPLY POSITORY friendship. itopi iAboveJ Kim Cline and Debbie Merritt take time out to catch up on gossip. X 25 Q:-. N .A ! 1, 5 . ,ai I E 3 uw. ' 5 5-,-5 1' f .' if lu- V S 6 if M f . .. Y' 'ns E 3 X' if I 4 x x. av in I I , A 4 . -I I'-1-1 1 I . 1 A-' , f A I H ,Q 11-ii' E fe-.'-ii' ' '55 A 'riffmi fi . 4 'I V . ,V f ' rg W wg if 4' i ,. ' '-. X r W g v- -L 1 4 '.' L mf 2 My , i P xg. 'gg I V '-ff ' ,Nh 5 T.: J' ig? ,A . Y 3 I I I Q gjvugjgg evo I I I l l .P- we sqsiof' Mud fQff-ff cor pw 'Q- T - . Nag- ws E D C kAgmwm1 awww in MAL 131 lqifc' J' E 0,6135 ns , cpvseobav Klutz? X6 ?ix jeg, Mn Al-LT!-l'E f 0 A xg, if and -o wgq - el'x YkIJ gc ' 0 YW fffff fM25fa36QOWUP Q rf 4 W 61 ' ' fafwm W 'xl-Diiak Qvaexfhwmwbliq 72 9 r 1 6onf,wf vf by CMAQ Q X -i 45 1f0V4rp XQQQQQ . 'E' zZbfE1,,Af,f,'g ix ' Sb Xvwwcgwm ,P ' Vt: of YCb' P V' X' W' W' G0v 0 X f -VS Y ,P R IWQQLQPCX' CWCIIJA 1 S 'typ flffvf, Q S' 'A av 'asf fy 6952 N' ww If ff -S q 39 vb MSYW My Wk MJUK Mi NN, wg wi L y 4 2 . Hx 'U I'11',.f',ff.im. 4MpjpJwuL ' AGN Wu J L If .'1 f,w,,,, Mb Y Tm 1: I Q, :Eg QJM Q Cyril 'RH ,sbs zussgigu X-114,322 ID 3f HT 'TS ' ' . I L . I D- Q 2 I lzff lbf-We I r I I Q Sdff W Q1 rx.. fC?PeK38A9 N Q , ,f Q 3 Q 'f1 'IY'40 cu. 'f- of 5' 2 gb Vg MES! Xa FgaM3S655f'4PA:p 74-Wfsffp S5553-bpwffff iw QMMQQ GQQI U WGN 9 X0 gil: ., LQ as gf sg Qwdwgpf f Q4 5 oc v QV' fi T' -f A - . 'CDG ,, 'G 'x ?-2 G JL - 'IN lc Y SQYIDOJX' Mm Q R, E W -531 fwgfw f W O ED.fo 'vS0y,vE'SX33i l liDg6qQ?oFm-idnvmmlgl v 1 -Q We JQDQOQQ' Alw+ha,+.ue'reow1-off-sawn, QS R . wang? .whoa-.mx...wao9er-STMQ' Q ' lc-:fi E L5t,0f6gE59v-'gx'C'heMe- 5-H0.nvwmWN0fNH J1'i,J .x X QD Xb0'fRO5XqNz9oQ3oQ XX- 3' J9' '!Lhe'bS ff 711 fe :5e,,,,W+0x9X' Q11 f wwao. I E 114 faux 6 'Qbfir A 5 QJZMMQA7' WM O mf 'nf' fmimefwms, :QCD 'WRVDW fvLETTE,WP1y Z.!!'ZirL8iv' Sigme V I ' i Not Pictured Shawn C-ose lay Thompson Scott Wright Kristi Wade Marnie Wilkie . Kim Ziegelbruber Most Likely To Succeed lf everything is going well, you obviously don't know what is going on, states loe Conger. joe has attended Deer Creek for nine years. joe enjoys water and snow skiing, fishing, reading and hang- ing out with the guys. After graduation joe plans to attend college at Amherst, Pomone, or Bates. loe is the son of Clyde and Annette Conger. Don't dream it, be it, says Marnie Wilkie. Marnie has attended Deer Creek for three years. Marnie spends most of her free time traveling and dancing. Marnie plans to attend OSU where she will major in business, start her own business and become a MlLLlONARE. Marnie is the daughter of joe and Dorothy Wilkie. Most Athletic You can't have everything, where would you put it all! stated Trent Sanders. Trent has gone to Deer Creek for three years. Trent plans to attend OU and get a master's degree in elec- trical engineering, then become WEALTHY. Trent en'oys water skiing, back packing, athlet- ics, Darolyn, snow skiing, and his collection of hats. Trent is the son of Charles and Millie Sanders. lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again, says Cheryl Briscoe. Cheryl has attended Deer Creek for thirteen years. Cheryl enjoys basket- ball, water and snow skiing, art, riding horses, and boys. After graduation Cheryl plans to at- tend CSU and play ball. Cheryl is the daughter of Bert and Iudy Briscoe. Cgb. Ms. And Miss DCHS Unlike some awards that recognize outstand- ing performance in one field, the title of Mr. and Miss DCHS is reserved for the one senior boy and the one senior girl who is the most outstanding in many areas. This year Trent Sanders and lohnna Hundley are Mr. and Miss DCHS. Trent has a lengthy list of achievements to his name. He represented Deer Creek at Boys State in 1985, was class president both his ju- nior and senior years, was vice-president of the National Honor Society, and was a member of both the Science Club and FBLA. His participa- tion in varsity football and track aided him in being voted Most Athletic in the senior class. johnna Hundley has also had her share of recognition. She was selected to attend Girls State in 1985 and articipated in the junior Rotarian Program. Tlhje Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution organization acknowledged her outstanding citizenship with their citizenship award. johnna has been a cheerleader for four years and was voted Most Popular. Mr. and Miss DCHS nominees Bottom row: Dina Musgrave, Christine Stegmann, Dana Bradford, julie Benson, Cheryl Briscoe Top row: joe Conger, Luke Nigliazzo, Shawn Stacy, Rance Best, Tim Lindsey Senior Index 1986 Kellie Bartness-lournalism5 Student Council 1,25 Principal's Honor Roll 2,35 Art Club 35 member of the Bratt Pac. julie Benson-Pep Club 1,2,3- sec. 35 Stage Prod. 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 Principal's Honor Roll 152,3,45 Speech Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Officer sec. 2,45 Girl's State Alternate 35 OSU Achievement Award 35 Student Council Rep. 35 junior Ro- tarian 45 Friendliest 45 Miss DCHS Runner up 45 FBLA Officer 45 Who's Who 4. Rance Best-Football5 Spanish Club 1525 FCA 15 Science Club 2,35 Typing Award 35 2nd place Biology 45 3rd place Math at OU 4. Savine Billings-Journalism 25 Vo-tech 3,45 VICA 3,45 Student of the Month 3,45 Art Club 3,4. Ulla Bjerre-Basketball Team Mgr. 4. Molly Bose-Pep Club 15 FBLA 15 Student Council 1,25 Honor Society 3,45 Debate 25 Speech 25 Parlimentarian 35 Yearbook 35 English Award 35 Civitian 35 Computer Literacy Award 35 Semi- finalist lapanfUS Scholarship 35 Creative Writing Award 35 Home- room Rep. 45 Sounding Board 45 Wittiest 45 Member of the Bratt Pac. Dana Bradford-FHA 15 Speech Club 1,2,3,45 pres. 45 Stage Prod. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Student Council 2,3, treas. 35 FCA Song Leader 35 Prom Committee 35 Outstanding Drama Student 35 Out- standing Speech student 2,35 Forensic League 3,45 Who's Who5 State Champion Humorous Duet 2,35 Principal's Honor Roll 3,45 Runner-up Humorous lnterp 35 Class Officer 45 Carnival Queen 45 Biggest Flirt 45 Miss DCHS Runner-up 45 USNSDA Speech and Drama Award 4. Michelle Buck-JV Cheerleader 15 FHA 15 Speech 15 Stage Prod. 15 3rd place Science Fair 35 Prom Committee 35 Vo-tech 45 FBLA 45 Principal's Honor Roll 45 Tennis 4. Rick Callowary-Band 1,25 Vo-tech 3,4. leff Cato-Tennis 45 Physics Club 4, joe Conger-English Achievement Award 152,35 Algebra Achieve- ment Award 15 Physical Science Award 15 Oklahoma Achievement Award 15 Spanish Award 1,25 1st Place English Competition 1,2535 1st Place Algebra Award 1, 1st place Algebra 2,35 3rd place Phys- ical Science Comp. 15 Science Comp. 15 2nd place Spanish 2 25 2nd place Biology 2, 1st place English Comp. 1,2,35 Superintendent's Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 1st place American History 25 Blue Ribbon Scholar 25 Botanyfloology Achievement Award 35 Chemistry Achievement Award 35 Psychology Achievement Award 35 Com- puter Achievement Award 35 Geometry Achievement Award 35 1st place Biology Science Fair 35 1st place Chemistry Comp. 35 2nd Geometry Comp. 35 Science Fair Overall Winner 35 OU, OSU, and OBU Award for Academic Excellence 35 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Pres. 4, class officer Vice-Pres. 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Basketball escort 3,45 Student Council Pres. 45 lunior Rotarian 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Candidate for Mr. DCHS 45 Candidate for DAR Scholarship 45 Art Club 45 Physics Club 35 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 3545 Track 4. john Conley-Art Club 152,35 Football 15 Golf 15 Baseball 15 Stage Prod. 1,2,3,45 Rodeo Club 253,45 Rodeo State Finals 2,3,45 Honor Roll 3, National Forensic League 3545 FBLA 4. lim Coury-FCA 1,2,3,45 Stage Prod. 152545 Carnival Attendant 25 Science Club 25 Golf 3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Art Club 45 Basketball Homecoming Attendant 4. Janice Derr-JV Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 15 Stage Prod. 15 FBLA 3545 Prom Committee 35 Vo-tech 4. jeff Driskell-Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Vo-tech 3545 Speech 1. Sherri Epely-Stage Prod. 15 FHA 15 Yearbook Senior Editor 45 P.E. 15 Spanish 15 BCC 1,2,3,45 NSA 4. Chris Gard-Speech 1,25 4th place North Side Wrestling 15 Golf 15 Most lmproved Speech Student 25 FBLA 3,45 Student of the Month 3,45 Vo-tech 3,45 Who's Who 45 Principal's Honor Roll 4. jeff Gardner-Football, Office Aide 3,45 FBLA 45 Track 4. Robby Haiges-Golf 1,2,3,45 Basketball5 Stage Prod. 15 Art Club 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Physics Club 45 Geometry Achievement Award 25 English Academic Award 3, OSU Achievement Award 35 2nd Academic Physics Test 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4. Jeff Hanks-Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1, Spanish club 15 Speech 1, FBLA 4. Michelle Hanneman-Rodeo Club 1,2,35 Stage Prod. 152,45 4-H 1,2,35 Speech Club 15 Science Club 2,35 2nd place CSU Science Fair 2, Art Club 3,45 FBLA 4. Todd Harper-Band 1,2,3,4, pres. 3, vice pres. 45 Candidate for Band King 2,4, Band King 35 Speech 3, FBLA 35 Art Club 45 Home- room Rep. for Art 4, member of the Bratt Pac. lohnna Hundley-Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, capt. 45 Stage Prod. 1,2,35 Basketball 15 FCA 1,2,3,4, vice pres. 3,45 FHA 1,2,35 Student Coun- cil 1,2,35 Powder Puff Football 25 Who's Who 2,35 Football Home- coming Attendant 3,45 Queen 45 Girl's State 35 OU and OSU Honor Student 35 Class Vice President 35 FBLA 45 vice pres. 45 Most Popular 4, Miss DCHS 45 Junior Rotarian 4. Cheri jones-Wrestling scorekeeper 35 Wrestling Homecoming Attendant 35 Vo-tech5 Superintendent's Honor Roll 45 FBLA 4. Bill King-Band 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Vo-tech 3,4. Greg Kirby-Football 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 1,2,35 Stage Prod. 15 Civics Award 15 Debate 25 American History Award 25 Speech 35 World History Award 35 Homecoming Escort 45 Lettered 3 times. Scott Lacina-Football 1,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Science Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 FCA 15 Honor Society 3,4. Micheline LaVine-Cheerleader 1,25 Basketball 25 All-conference Team 15 Football Homecoming Attendant 2,45 Class Sec. 25 Honor Roll 2,35 FCA 3,45 Pom-Pon 3,45 Captain 45 Who's Who 3,45 Typing Award 35 Art Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Speech 35 FBLA Trea- surer 45 Golf 45 FBLA Scholarship Committee 4. Steve Leslie-Baseball 15 Basketball Manager 15 Vo-Tech 3,4. Keith Liles-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,35 Tennis Team 25 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 45 Golf 45 FCA 2,3,45 District Runner Up 3, Honor- able Mention Little All City 45 All District Receiver 45 6th in 2A State Receiving 45 85th in 2A State Punt Return 45 Football Player of the Year 45 Football Homecoming Attendant 45 Spanish Club 35 Physics Club 45 Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Tim Lindsey-Football 15 Baseball 15 Track 15 Art Club1,2,3,4-vice pres, 45 Speech Club 2,3,45 Rodeo Club 1,2,3,45 Principal's Honor Roll 2,35 Superintendent's Honor Roll 15 Who's Who 35 National Senior Index 1986 Forensic League 35 Art Achievement Award 15 2nd OIQHA 2,35 Carnival King 45 OJQHA Board of Directors 45 Candidate for Mr. DCHS 45 OIQHA 1, treasurer 15 Reserve World Champion Calf Roper 25 High School Rodeo Association 25 Qualified for State Finals by Placing in the Regional Speech Tournament 25 OIQHA World Championship Show 35 3rd Place Calf Roping and 4th Break Away Roping 35 Oklahoma High School Rodeo State Finals5 Qualified for Regional Speech Tournament 35 AIQHA World Championship Show 45 7th Place Calf Roping 4. Shawna Lynch-Basketball 1,25 Single Survival Award 35 FBLA 45 Vo- Tech. 45 Principal's Honor Roll. Deborah Meritt-Basketball 1,2,3,45 FHA 3,45 FBLA 45 FCA 1,25 Art Club 3. Dina Musgrave-FHA 1,2,3,45 Historian 35 FCA 1,2,3,45 Captain ju- nior Varsity Cheerleader 15 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Superintendent's Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Certificate of Achievement Algebra 15 Physical Science 15 Algebra 2 25 English 25 American History 25 Spanish 15 Oklahoma History 15 junior Class Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Stage Production 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Who's Who 3,45 Yearbook Section Editor 35 OSU Honor Scholar 35 lunior Achievement Award for Academic Excellence from OBU 35 Yearbook Co-Editor 45 US Service and Leadership Award 45 1st place Geometry Academic Competition 35 1st place World History Academic Competition 35 1st place Spanish 1 Academic Competition 15 3rd place Physical Science Academic Competition 15 Miss DCHS Candidate 4. Larinda Parsons-Art Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Vo-Tech. 3,4, Officer 45 FBLA 3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Student of the Month 3. Randy Nixon-Physical Education Award 15 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Driver's Education Award 25 FBLA 35 Yearbook Sprts Editor 45 Member of the Bratt Pac. Brandi Rhodes-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Art 15 Honor Roll 25 FBLA 2,45 Yearbook 35 Basketball Homecoming Attendant 45 Who's Who 45 Distinguished Society of High School Students 4. Woody Robinson-Rodeo Club 1,2,3,4,pres. 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Vo-Tech 3,4. Ron Rogers-Football 1,2,3,45 Starter 2,3,45 Player of the Year 35 Vo- Tech 3,4. Mike Rollins-FBLA 45 Student Sounding Board 45 Art Club 3. Chad Sandvig-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Rodeo Club 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,45 Basketball Homecoming Attendant 2,3,45 King 45 Driver's Education State Champion and Attended Nationals 25 All Conference Basketball Honorable Mention 25 Spanish Club 35 FCA 3,45 Basketball All Conference Team 45 Physics Club 4. Shawn Stacy-Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Speech Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Sci- ence Club 45 Physics Club 45 Algebra Award 1,25 Oklahoma Histo- ry 15 Spanish Award 1,25 Physical Science Award 15 Biology Award 25 English Award 2,35 Chemistry Award 35 Advanced Math Award 35 Honor Society 3,45 Superintendent's Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 3rd place Humorous Duet 35 1st place Extemporaneous Speaking 45 Duke University Talent Identification Program 1,2,3,45 OSU, OU, and OBU Academic Achievement Award 35 3rd place Engineering Graphics and Physics Test at OU Math and Engineering Fair 4. Christine Stegmann-Clas Secretary 15 Outstanding Stage Produc- tion Student 1,2,35 Outstanding Speech Student 1,2,35 Student Council Representative 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3 and Spirit Leader 1,2,35 State Champion Humorous Duet Acting 2,35 State Champi- on Standard Oratory 25 Carnival Attendant 25 National Forensic League Award of Excellence 35 National Speech and Drama Award 3,45 Football Homecoming Attendant 45 Miss DCHS Candidate 45 Most Talented 4. Trent Sanders-Spanish Club 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Speech Club 25 FCA 2,3,45 Class President 3,45 Boy's State 35 National Honor Society 3,4 and vice pres. 45 Football Player of the Year 35 Little All City Honorable Mention 35 FBLA 45 Science Club 45 Most Athletic 45 Football Homecoming Attendant 45 FBLA Scholarship Committee 45 Physics Club 45 Mr. DCHS 4. Chris Stewart-Speech 1, Wrestling 2,3,45 Vo-Tech 4. Dean Taylor-Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Class vice president 15 Wrestling 35 Vo-Tech 35 Football Homecoming Attendant 4. Bryan Thormodsgard-Baseball 15 Rodeo 1,2,35 Stage Production 1,2,35 Speech 2,35 Vo-Tech 3,4. lay Thompson-Wrestling 1,2,35 Who's Who 25 Student Sounding Board 45 Member of the Bratt Pac. Steve Tomlin-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Stage Production 15 Class Officer 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Basketball Homecoming Attendant 3,45 OSU Academic Achievement Award 35 3rd place Chemistry 35 Physics Club 45 2nd place at OU Math Competition 4. Kristi Wade-Pep Club 1,25 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,35 Varsity Cheerleader 25 Wrestling Attendant 35 Wrestling Score- keeper 3,45 Stage Production 1,25 Yearbook Advertising Editor 45 Physical Education 45 FHA 15 Spanish 15 B.C.C. 1,2,3,45 N.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Marnie Wilkie-Band 15 FBLA vice pres. 15 Science Award 1,25 Softball 1,25 American History Award 25 Pom pon 2,3,45 Co-cap- tain 35 Captain 45 FBLA 3,45 President 45 Carnival Attendant 35 Chemistry, Spanish, English, Typing Awards 35 Finalist in Miss National Teenager Pageant 35 Football Homecoming Attendant 45 Most Likely to Succeed 4. Kim Ziegelgruber-Wrestling 1,2,35 Football 2,3,45 Speech 15 Span- ish Club 15 Civics and Oklahoma History Award 15 Top Ten Youth 3,45 American junior Award 3,45 QHA 3,45 Rodeo Club 45 Physics Club 4. M A-: 4 'K Y'k ' 'H 'Fa , wb, A W A Wk rg lawn. 5 5 M iw MQ 'KN my Vg 'mg mx 'W-M hwhm W mwwxkn Milla, A SAA V, f 'g A lfmffm , w mm, nam U Ygymxvu , K via , 'fr X xx .H... x M ,-5124 ,WW K Q , . N ,,,. ., X 'V -iq i W l V A- X M., ,,,,x,m,,A ws WQKKWMQH wfmmq M., xnlw Q Student Life Students Have The Time Of Their Lives Deer Creek students spent their free time away from class involved in many activities. Many students involved themselves in the many clubs and organizations at the high school while others choose to spend their time outside the school. Extra-curricular activities of students in- volved many different aspects. Because Deer Creek is a rural community, horseback riding and showing horses was popular among many. Religious activities were not dismissed, either. Oklahoma City is part of the nation's Bible Belt. Students spent their weekends in various ac- tivities. Edmond's Broadway Street was a popu- lar place to be on Friday and Saturday nights, as well as 39th Street in Oklahoma City. Night spots for teenagers popped up in several places in the city: BP's, lammers, Cactus Jacks, and the Bridge. Lee Jacobs and Leslie Yates, juniors, chat with each other in the halls during lunch. Ann Magaw, sophomore, reapply her make-up during class. 35 Slave Sale Sparks Enthusiasm On Tuesday April 8, 1986 the Speech department sponsored the Slave Sale. Many male stu- dents participated in this event. The auctioneer was Tim Lind- sey. The bid spotters were Les- lie Baker and Gena Messick. The Speech department raised 51,300 for tournament fees and costs. Some slaves took their shirts off and flexed their mus- cles to raise their prices. After the slave was sold he was the slave of his buyer until mid- night. The slaves wait to see who they will be with until midnight. Scott Burress steals the microphone away from Tim Lindsey, so he can acution himself to a bidder. Leslie Baker and Gena Messick try to up the ante on Travis Bradenburger. Talent Show eveals Stars The Annual Deer Creek High School Talent Show, sponsored by the Speech Class, was held in December. Many students participated in displaying their talents. Some of these talents were singing, dancing, and a play was preformed by the Speech I Class. Leigh Hardy, sophomore, does a tap dance from the play, 42 Street. Emcees of the Talent Show, john Conley, Christine Stegmann, and Tim Lindsey, watch the talent performed by the students at Deer Creek. Students Mimic Rock Stars The Lip Sync Contest, sponsored by the Art Club, gave the participants a chance to emulate their fa- vorite rock stars. Various performers who were re- presented in the contest were Lionel Richie, Ma- donna, loe Walsh and the Eagles, the Blues Brothers, Pink Floyd, and Night Ranger. Participants were judged on originality, appearance, and lip sync. Win- ners ofthe lip sync contest were the group Boys Will Cry If You Slap Them Hard Enough. They performed to the song I Want to Be a Cowboy. Using their own style of dress and rhythm, the group gained 29 points out of a possible 30. The first place prize received a trophy. Portraying the Blues Brothers, Scott Lacina, Luke Nigliazzo, and Trent Sanders placed second. Chris Hurley, Brent Epely, Mike Rogers and Lance Phillips won first place for their rendition of I wantta be a Cowboy! Luke Nigliazzo and Scott Lacina were the Blues Brothers after Boys will cry if you slap them hard enough performed. Picnic Is Summer Fun Picnic is the story of the restlessness of a small town family. Set in the heat of the end of summer, the viewer can feel the oppression of the partici- pants. The story revolves around a beautiful young girl, Maggie, whose main decision was to find what she wanted in life. Her mother wanted her to marry the son of the richest family in the town, Alan. Mag- gie is sure of the impending marriage until she meets Hal. Hal is a wandering spirit who travels from place to place until he is no longer wanted. The play ends with Maggie leaving town to search for Hal. Those who performed in the play were Christine Steg- mann, Dana Bradford, julie Benson, Gena Messick, Monte Turrentine, Luke Nigliazzo, Scot Hundley, Kevin Griffin, Kathryn Nigliazzo, Lee Jacobs, and Stacy james. Helen Potts llulie Bensonl explains to her neighbors about the handsome boy working for her. -E' 'W amp., 4 + . ,.,.. A----.... -'x....,....4 l l Allan tMonte Turrentinel listens as Hal lLuke Nigliazzol tells of his adventures after college. Maggie lChristine Stegmannl is grilled by her mother tDana Bradford! about her date. 0ur Tim To Cheer Because of a low rating on the referee's list of school's sportsmanship, many parents and the facul- ty believed Deer Creek students lacked school spirit. But, this was not the case. Students found ingenious ways to channel their energy, sometimes resulting in questionable behavior. But as the year rolled on, students developed their own sense of spirit. Walk- ing down the halls of the high school during Spirit Week, one could see Deer Creek's spirit as many used the opportunity to dress wierdly. Football, bas- ketball, and baseball games as ,well as wrestling matches proved excellent outlets to let students show their pride in being a part of Deer Creek High School. Students gave spirit and support to those who competed on Deer Creek's various athletic teams by attending almost every game. Antler's spirit and pride shone when Matt McCullough became state champion in the heavy weight division of wres- tling, when the boy's and girl's teams advanced to the state basketball playoffs, when the FBLA team took 2nd and 3rd place trophies in the competition held at Enterprise Square USA, when thirteen com- petitive speech students advanced to the state speech tournament held at CSU, not to mention the individual awards and scholarships won by many stu- dents. Spirit is not only the support of athletic teams, but pride in the school and wanting to accomplish something representing the school. An example of this is when Comel Grantham, a junior cheerleader, wrote a letter to the editor of the Edmond Evening Sun asking for sommunity support for the Deer Creek School System. fb' ,gff-'ff 'QM EX .,f 'f Dis layed in the front hall is the Take State banner dedicated to the basketball players. The Deer Creek boys team made its first ap earance at the state tournament since 1982 andpthe girls first since 1966. jabovel. Matt McCullough, junior, parodies a Crescent homecoming attendent with Gina Messick, junior, representing his escort during the Football Homecoming pep assemb y frightl. J ,Mike-.. 'S' 'lk ff CX- i un.,- .JENNY In a silent moment of reflection, Mike Crowell, sophomore football player, watches a quiet moment during a pep assembly lleftl. Mr 3 Q The selling of mums each homecoming is a tradition established by the cheerleaders.:Adrienrie Smith, K 'QQ sophomore class sponsor, poses with Hilarie Gray, Amy Hollaman, and Amber Dixon, sophomores, proudly displaying their mums lAbovel. Alice In Wonderland Comes To Life In Make- B lieve Magic Starring Leslie Yates as Alice, Alice in Wonder- land was Stage Productions first musical of the year. Alice in Wonderland gave the actors a chance to use their imaginations. The play does not deal with the real, but the fantasies of a young girl's mind. The audience follows Alice as she meets the White Rabbit tlohn Berry! who lost his invitation to a croquette game given by the Queen of Hearts lCindy Lubbersl. Alice falls through the closet to Wonderland where she bumps into the zany characters of the land. Her stay in Wonderland almost ends abruptly when she wins a game of croquette over the jealous Queen of Hearts. But, Alice's one friend in the enchanting land, the Cheshire Cat tKathryn Nig- liazzoi helps her to find her way back to her room and safety. ...gui Dinah, the trusted confidate of Alice, listens to her experiences in Wonderland labovel. ln preparation of the big event, Lee Jacobs applies whiteface to enhance her character of Ten of Clubs tabove rightl. Caterpillar lShay lordanl gives Alice lleslie Yatesl a little bit of friendly advice labove leftl. Theres a fly in my soup , Sings the March Hare lMonte Turrentinel to his Companion, The Mad Hatter lLeslie Ba- kerl lleftl, Everyone Loves Love Stage Productions Love is kind, it is cruel, it is tender, it is painful, it is real, it is fantasy, but most of all, it is excit- ing! so said john Conley who emceed Stage Productions first performance of the year, l9Luv. lVLuv was a series of short scenes, cuttings from plays, songs, and poems based on love. The play opened with a group of girls dancing to the song One from the play A Chorus Line. The first stage of love is the encounter. After the encounter is the relationship. Mike Witten and Tracie Tarwater portrayed a romantic relationship in Romeo and Juliet. But not all relationships are as romantic as this one and hit it off as easily. Gena Messick sang Don't Rain on My Parade from the play Funny Girl. Marriage comes after the rela- tionship has fully developed. Also comes the opportunity to get to know ones life-long mate. Presents IVLuv Falling in love with images can deceive ones mind. Two short song scenes, Leader of the Pack and Do Wah Diddy , were seen next. Next, lvLuv dealt with the forces that cause the break-up of relationships. One emotion dealt with was ieal- ousy. Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe by Edward Albee depicted a scene about a couple on the brink of divorce. Three boys re- minscenced on a broken rela- tionship reciting a poem. The parent-child relationship is a dif- ferent aspect of love. To con- clude the play, Michele Herring danced to Forever in lohn Berry's arms. Othello ij. K. Allredi accuses Desdemona fChristine Stegmanni of being unfaithful fopposite pagei. Gena Messick, Becky Burnham, Leslie Yates, and Stacy james perform a chorus line to One lBottom rightl. Teen Angel, joe Rosanelli, Gives Holly Delano a lift on his bike fabovei. Master of Ceremonies, lohn Conley, introduces the next act tabovei. QS ' . .-V .Q Effify. ' . ,J x I ,.,,ii. . Q 5-7 . - Q 1 , Q 3 , ksyyi I 1 I.. I Y: . ,- 1 u Q 1 i 1 falls N -0 -0 ,. , 0 , , . , , , , '0'0'o,' 0.0.0, 0 0 .0 .0,'. v 0 Q 0 0 4 .0,0,...0.0. ' '0'0'0 4 . V 0.0, Q 0 0 0 0 0 4 -- 0.0.0, , 0. 3 9 9 vt 9 0 0 0 - 4 . 0 C C 9 3 ?0'0.0.0:'0' ?.'.'o'0,' -' 0 0 . 0.0.'0 0 0 0 0 4, 0 0 I 0'0'0 0 00 -I ', Q 0 0 0, 0 Q 0 0 O 9, 0 4 0 0.0,'. 0 0 .0 0 0 0 .0.0' '0'0 .'.'0' 0 0 0 0 OO, 0 v 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0.0. , 0 :':'.'.'.:.I 0,O,'0'0'0 0. 0 O 9 ' '-0.0 0 0 9 .0 0 0 '0'0.0'O 0 'J 0 0 0 0 0.0.0 , 0 :'.'.' 0'0'0 Leslie Baker, Stephanie Gard, Cindy Lubbers, Ann Magaw, sophomores, dip into the cotton candy while trying to support their class tleftj. Becky Burnham, junior, tastes the cotton candy that was sold by the sophomore class tbottomj. l mite 55622 Enjoying the sights and activities of the carnival are juniors, j. K. Allred and joe Rosnaelli tabovej. Splash! jill Collins, junior, sits in the dunking booth and waits for someone to connect the ball with the target tleftj, Dimming lights, bustling activity, all is being prepared for the annual all- school carnival. Due to heavy rains, the carnival was delayed a week, and shortened in length again because of the rains. The carnival's purpose is to help raise needed funds for the different clubs and activities at Deer Creek. Each club sponsored its own booth. Speech club hosted the ever- popular Rent-a-Pest. The junior class sponsored a Cakewalk. The senior class held a coke toss while the sophomores sold cotton candy. Students went from booth to booth winning prizes and contributing money to the different clubs. The evening ended with the crowning of the annual carnival king and queen. 47 Crew members of the Space Shuttle Orbiter Flight 51-L were: lback row, left to rightl El Onizuka, Christa McAuliffe, teacher in space participant, Greg larvis, and ludy Resnikg Cfront row, left to rightl Mike Smith, Dick Scobee, and Ron McNair Flight 51-L by Frank, Patterson Golden swords cut the heavens A silhouetted figure stands alone in the morn A giant stallion the untame to fly to the unknown Oatbags protrude The presage of the morn: calm -There is a light at the end of the tunnel- Delays, complications, 3 forgotten Seven riders mount four veterans coach three novices -A cloud appears on the horizon- Spurs imbed in horse flesh With a roar it bolts, perfectly across the field Six and one sit in the smooth saddle -Once again, apply spurs- The wild untamed beast screams, spits, and tears a dusty path in the field The riders are thrown trampled drown in a sea of horror Burned by the tongue of an evil old man or Strangled in the hands of a cruel widow A sea of blood Blood of seven blood of all Tears add to the sea a true witch's brew -The passing trembled in them, and a sough of loss- Today, Yesterday, Tomorrow Events That Shaped The Nation Events shape the world in which we live. They can be sad or happy, causing peace or war. Events result in history. During the year many events, that had an effect not just on the nation but also the community, occurred that shaped the nation and touched the lives of each person. In the fall, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva, Swit- zerland to discuss peace-keeping methods be- tween the two rival countries. The United States and the Soviet Union have been involved in con- flicting opinions since the end of World War Two. Also effecting the nation was thetsudden plunge of oil prices causing gasoline prices to drop to their lowest in years. Conflicts remained strong in the Mid-East and Africa with Libya being the United States main irri- tation. To resolve problems, the U.S. exhibited it's power by bombing Tripoli on April 14, 1986. The death of many Libyan civilians and the loss of Mo- mar Khadafi's infant daughter resulted. Problems existed also in the Phillipines as the rulers of that country were found to be wealthy among a country of the poor. Evidence found pointed to the fact that Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos owned much real estate in the U.S. as well as having currency in banks in Switzerland. As always advancements in space occurred. But disaster struck as Americans watched in horror when the Space Shuttle Flight 51-L exploded while in orbit. The death of seven crew members, includ- ing Christa McAuliffe, who was the Teacher-in- Space participant resulted. Thousands shared the grief of the families of the seven crew members by sending cards, gifts, and monetary donations. On a happier note, many people viewed the Halley's comet which can only be seen from the earth every 75 years. The comet could be seen in the early morning hours of March and April. The events that occurred in the school year of 1985-86 affected each individual in different ways. Not only do events make history, but they also prepare and give us a knowledge of the future, they compose the nostalgia from which in the fu- ture years we pluck the memory of Our Time. Q Mike Milligan, junior, looks over articles dealing with the United States bombing Libya and the nuclear leak in the Soviet Union labovel. Gasoline prices dropped dramatically in the first few months of the year due to rising competition among foreign exporters and the nation's own oil producers frightl. . t. - ,lflfggill fr fa? S I J gt... ,,t,t 3 5 L Q U- ...iii Time For Work . Time For Pla filly s 152315 AA? lf1?f3-1232 175:30 ulflsmnsu A-l11 mmuffs MUBY lllllll ssis zhllbwfwwmm The 1986 Festival of the Arts was frequent- ed by many Deer Creek High School stu Carol Brown puts her lunch hour to good use by catching up on some sleep dems ' Some junior English students simply could not find time to read the longer version of Moby Dick 50 Q H 1 jason Ray rechecks his average with Mrs. Bonnici. Doug Morton and Mike Milligan rake the trash from their lockers ---5 on the last day of school. E5 ,pf , 42,4 -S I. , , 4 r-,e ,. il gi-Tis, ig! N 1.753-, tgrwhggl 5, 1 wig f lDeer Creek students proclaim to the world which radio station rules. f Term papers Consumed many hours of the day for hard working seniors 51 Time For Everlasting . . The juniors spent the year prior to the prom raising money for the annual luniorfSenior prom. On the wa to class every morn- ing one could grab a quick doughnut rovidfed by the junior class. The juniors di igently organized and-7 sold a cookbook. All the proceeds went towards t e prom. They had to scout numerous places to hold the event. The Waterford was the chosen place. The planning began, but weeks before the prom was to be held, the Waterford broke the con- tract. The junior class officers frantically searched for a ban uet room to rent. Finally they found the Park Suite. The juniors flmen began writin the memorable prophecies. The guys nervously telephoned the girls of their choice, to ask to the prom. The girls swarmed to the mall to find the perfect dress. Becky Burnham, Marci Pagonis, Micheline LaVene, julie Benson, and Christine Stegmann show off their dresses among other things flop rightl. Christine Stegmann takes the prom by storm in her own style fleftl. OU's finest, the jimmy Swat Band, was privileged to play at Deer Creek's juniorfSenior prom fcenter rightl. Scott Burress proudly shows off Leslie Baker, his idea of the perfect prom date, ibelowl. arrived labovel. M P N This group of guys is thrilled that the excitement and surprise of the prom has finally 'ix Memories Both the guys and the girls hoped that this would be the perfect night to remember. For the seniors the prom served as the last chance to get together as a group for a purely social event. They all wanted it to be perfect. They all also wanted to leave their mark for which they would be remembered. They wrote a will to let the juniors know how they felt. The girls spent weeks having a dress made. lt was the last chance to show everyone how beautiful they were. This time the prom was a more relaxed occasion. The seniors just had to sit back and watch it happen. They didn't have to raise money, organize, or decorate. julie Smith is happy to be dancing with her date, Henrick Males ttop leftl. Dina Musgrave and her date enjoy dancing to the talented Jimmy 1 V Swat Band at her Senior prom tleftl. Chris Conger, president, asks Leslie Yates, vice-president, to read her invocation tbottom leftl. Cindy Musgrave takes time to share the prom-time excitement with Mrs. Bonnici lbelow.J 195 1 r, 53 Dedication Pays Off Deer Creek's Awards Assembly was held on May 13, 1986 in the Fine Arts Building. Students were awarded accordingly for their academic en- deavors. Community leaders were invited to the awards assembly to present their own awards and scholarships. Teachers gave one outstanding stu- dent award for each different class that they teach. Type of awards given were recognitions for leadership and seminars attended as well as rec- ognition for awards won during the year. Also presented at the assembly were medals won by the students who took tests at the OU Engineer- ing Science Fair and the CSU Academic testing. loe Conger, Shawn Stacy, and Dina Musgrave were announced as the Senior class valedictori- ans. Receiving their Deer Creek High School Out- standing Student award was loe Conger. Dana Bradford, senior, accepts the Heartland schol arship presented by Mr. Rees ltopb lohnna Hundley and Luke Niglrazzo are presented Student of Today awards from Mr Dale Poindexter, representing the American Legion labovej. Receiving recognition for attending Hugh O Brien Youth Foundationleadership Seminar is Kathryn Nigliazzo, sophomore, by Mrs jane Newton frightj. NF Maintaining 4.0 grade averages throughout their high school careers, Dina Musgrave, Shawn Stacy, and joe Conger were named valedictorians of their senior class ltopl. Mary King lrightl represented Deer Creek at Girls State while Penny Patterson lleftl served as the alternate. Scott Burress lleftl and Robbie Barclay trightl were named as representatives to Boys State labovel. Trent Sanders, senior class president, was honored as salutatorian lleftl. Oscar Lindquist Cjohn Berryl tells Charity of his fear of enclosed places during the elevator scene lrightl. Sweet Charity s Spring Musical Sweet Charity is the story of a woman's search for a true love. Charity Hope Valentine, played by Dana Bradford, was a hostess in a dance hall. The audience follows Charity as she suffers the ups and downs of several romances. Charity meets the famous Victorio Vidal Uimmy Couryl and spends an evening to remember with the well-known movie star. Charity decides that she wants to get away from her job as a hostess and gets involved in outside activities. She meets Os- car Lindquist when they are trapped together in an elevator. Charity and Oscar make plans to get married and live in the country. But, just when she thinks she has found happiness, Oscar leaves Charity because he is afraid of hurting her. I Charity and Oscar lDana Bradford and john Berryj discuss their future together ltopl. Nickie lGena Messickl tells Helene and Charity fShay lordan and Bradfordl what she wishes to do when she gets out of the Fan-Dango Ballroom labovel, The Hostesses of the Fan-Dango Ballroom sit and chat before the evening begins fleftj. I1 gg, AC LTY Sf I , r 124 Ir. I f ri Munn-f l QM Iii? 5 1' 5 if I'-5 , W i : 5 334322 ,giky asm 532216 QE ,if :SL an T' wifi flsiiliif Qfvffk L,L, V I 1 I, - ffimgeem I'fg2,?w,f,gaggwf Q33gzwf,ygag,,g,fQ,f3,,,4,f I , Q,1fSmg1w2'gwI+31v2iis,gQi Swag WW, Exim,,'fi,s5,:,ii12E,i1Qi ,r-,,.fffe.3r:'Sf:ww2ir,w:4smfff'-ffdwg .wIm.,,,,,wI M-Www' gh I -,..g3r,g a, 91svA2-Any' Afewz. Iffggggsgwg, Aw, ,.x,M,,L . awifgizw?fa+51nI'ziiIf?f-IWfvw. Qi1i21fI:4s1z5A . , fff Ig If-WI f-,Ifwf-Iwsk? ,II 522511, ff 551242,fJ,?2Q1sis,mk:: 'If .I .MI vmffgfl I 'iiif,,fWfIlf1fJ5!Vf.,1,gU1IClIf f'f',a41!1I' gma.1-gba,Isa-1w.vLI?bf 2'g2g:LI,PK ...fg:I7Is,f2 ffs.f,.4 .Iffi wI.,,f, ,z,f,g: f-smfaifbx1f'2'I:fiQ2rWt 2A11Iisw,sf5w ,ws ,, fI,.y, ,M ,I,.,,M.W,, .M .1,,fI':,.I,f.I .. , ww' 5 :Mi 's,,,,, ,Q Q5 i , f I Lfif:2'P1Wv'IWivIL--I,x,' 'uT.'?'L'vVii Q'-,HK 4'WifMf1f f'I v '!f.e7.L ,,:::f' -M-qvZ5iM,FN 1, 33.435, 4vQLIg..j Izygaf,Ia'i,'fgwIg ' If ,1x,.lgQ:e:yI - ,'.Qlf::f2f:'ifQLgQQQQIESQJgif f ,f gnfyg YII.'z.lIIVi1lJ9,5 ..:..y:ji,1' I,QgjVlfzz,9'Fff' U1r5j!,i'g-IQ. E155 , ' xzfrfm-,NTI VILL t5V'. ,,'fL.i15V-LzfJT,.a4i -2 :,. vI'wgI-fy. vzesffi fb?73FJgjQwf5i2'W2i2z-ii, In i,'i1'ff:2f .fiiiaigff If. L12aV???,Q. 5131 , .. 'g:'::'f,i'iz L2zi'ffk'5i'V,L'5QIE'.f,fiJ fx1iY'z2:'Z7'Z' fj.j'i'flV5f-' 171155- ,.5 fi! 1, '1Ji,:I5Q,gv7v,.ig ,fI5,:2QL?5f,5qiQ,I .g,gvf?5wqzg.v,v7 'ky f.fz,fi ,f '- , , I'-ww'iwIIfgL-Hzfamvi fwiwsi.. , ,gf-3:-.J , -me I-,MI ne,,.f,I,w ,Ifm.g,V, .9 W-I...-5 If 17.,I?iQIQf?12?gqp'?if1:Q,e1isf3iII5,,s.'Q,,'45g:'- Xvfix I1: ,,i:Q,.41fiff.e ' .JSQYZQWZW5f?5ffWI?VI,-??SQg?E?? fr . .,. ' AI,,ff'f,,a1,!wmlmIm,W,I:II.52wmg,,I,,LgIdafQff.2Q , . 22.,ffm'gfzafvgW2??Mvf,gs, ,i5'22w, 'f5a,-f News? 2- 7 Iz1..,:w, +1,fI,.z-,wi Q ,,,,,,,,.., I-,,I,,I,,4,i -I-g..,,.,IL WI :aff , mI,I,,,I,,.,Is,,1,s ,, If QI IfII2f,'iwf v. ,... QM X, I ,, -:I-225 f'fL5f'f'agx,zQQNff wi ,Wi,W,:1-'If,1nfLZ Wig Il-gy fzmizim-2.4Q',1' ,If. -,IfI ,,,m,, 'Igwm -W,zz-'Im-,-rg',2azf.Ix,Paw Ifgfvx ,. ,wi 1'.gff11',14 may .qgi S1e,H - fff,f2I,1+,-,mfii ifsawzffaw W A 'A :'I1,M'wmf,I.:,fs,w5em,Ifaqfgzisihegezvnz MSI mi-vwxfaif nf. stHf?4m3'S,'L WJ? :f:'1'f1f,r4si fszi'V f-5w1sffff':S,I-fQSz,'e,.7if:ztWI'Ql,iw:lgsilwzfkv- Lair - ,fI,w.I1I,I,5g11.3gg1,fIQ,fzzg1,gg5fm3sIMagis g.I,.w:I,,s,5I,, w,11s:,:412.,-g ,IM .?E1'Y'Ef551fYV'fM5 6A'V I ,ww W. ,IIA W, ,,,.f,S?g.gg,gfm ,WI ...,,,,.,,r,,.f S, ,A 5 ,,, A ,M ,,,,,A,wg, Q, ,.,3,,,n ,, WI., ., . ,V M . , .,,,,III-My,,Q,,,,.I.,,,W,. .,W,.,L,,,,M.wg,2Q,.L, W,,,,,5,g,,,,,::5,.,,,W,,,IQ.,g,2,,,,a,,,,,A , -,,2i,gf16?,EQ'vg3gw W2,ai424ggiegg,ggifsfsgfsigziggwezfwjsibigsslffIA 1 'SI ff ,wifi , Iv I IL, ,.,. A Q-wi - , ,f f - - ,fri.i.m,fQgii?Q2,,.wg,,gfg,evQQwgwI.s,,eg,,w.wW ,Z ..-wwf If, ,M II Aww, f I -wffg , In ,- Eagfwwf f2wg,25,,f,5,sqQ0?I wg -w1e1a,i,iZzgg,5,Sga .wmvgz 351.5 ,,,Zmm,.. 'fri if vfxffd' I is IAF gfgvs' Iv WMI ' I, may f'f :I I.,,.I-IIMIIW, --I ff- new A I SW ff. f. .aff , ,, QM,,,.,,,w ,.s, A, 4, 1 . .. ,M .fgfg eg,Qg,w.M2gw m,,,QW,,L.xI,xx..5m1e.g,.2,.,gk,.,, WWI- .swU,.xg.Q,IifLEI,,fWfwIewI.LA2z,fxg . Wg g I- 4 . C ,...fzff2i, ,.,q,.,,.,I . IZf?5f4ffi?f NI, IMI XMI, k ,,, ,I , - , QI Im. I . ,I NI..:ww.1.5,.I,fQI,w'-ww M IM w1+,.w5Q:-svwiiwlismf,I-.sf-.:,siaI5IIL: 5.13 Hof K, J' W Q w sy M qi W. ,., .,,,i,,5gis,,..Qm Q., yn km, ,S .L--,,,,,I,..5. Q,,5,,,f,5.W.,,,.I,gIf. ,, I., -12, .213--w,. ,2,,.I,,fI-IM, -qrfmfg mwwf. Q:Q.3,fIv,M,,,.w, M. W, fsz...mg4 MI, me f R ElifmQ5fwgg?MgLf512s2?Z3i524535:Qif2ggLi5gI...i,LQf,3,bqg:QE!'fif3ssimgv,5Q5,+,'2Q,e,5 1' -wizzIQ,1zfw2h1,v,,I .,g,f:V:IfMg5e.fw A, .Q Ig,-1, .mmm W,s,gv,gWm5I, 1,,.L1,gg1fz ,f,,u,, fs4wf.+f,fiq-wf,i5.1Iwi'5'i'e54',,Ii-:,,gIxisL 4 1 .mu.f.qz1i.Qfgv. l,.wII,,s Igfgfa, 'm.,51,,w 1I, ay, M. +f:2f..w sexy 2v.1I2,fwf?,,I--I1 WJ-f4v+',,if 'Ikf5I.f24, - N.. fr., f-mf...-W: ,QI-.f .Q M. I'II,.fwI1,LI-wI,H',fkw'afmw ec' X. 4 H - ,ff 1- ,-if W5 V W f'I2t1,g9,3.?,.'KT 15,222 'V ':g,., um- ,4,5 ,'I2g+-iw,-f: iivmgifg,',.fI.Im . Q.. ,,..,,,Q we .,.. f.3f..f, I, f...,,.f-1,4 ,, vm, .I,,, ,..I .,.?,.l,r,VM ,xm iaiw ,, . 5 f .. ,, .,,yg,,1s I , NI I 'Ig 1Lz,,1,ig. J,', 1, 211241 W4 iz. . Q E' Q, 3 k ' ' 5 P'- .:f,s,:1a:5Ig i?,mf3?ai.L:' gfsy-', ,v ' W-' ',.,:.iw-:..w',I ' iw:f-'i',:'f-',i,Y',4:1 ' 1 I-. 5 Ii, ,, ,,., ,ww , T, Ifizxfmw, ,, .,,, ,,, MW . :I 'sv fI112i.1,fjgQ'I .lfiifxlfijbikemwh 3'fijf'QX ' -Ziff-,f1,g' .,,,,:I,-'I, 1, i' - W 1,3 'JM- '1 -7. ffm . 2 w2.,,w' - ., ' 57'EELL,':z'?T1i',:fiLlEEYIfSf5I ,: f.1UfUi4w,f, K, A Q ,Mn III II-. I, Am lffiazik , ' N J., 'gf .. ,siwffk I ms2'I..1Eg M ? H, f I., ' -f. 2, sv - . M I f K 51 f my ff' , Mi . ,as ff dministration Planning Ahead Of Time One of the new faces at Deer Creek Schools this year is Dr. William R. White, the new superinten- dent, who brings with him an optimistic vision of the future, an impressive educational background, and a sense of the importance of family. Dr. White gradu- ated from Charles Page High School in Sandsprings and attended Oklahoma State University for twelve years, graduating with a bachelor's degree in phys- ical education, a master's degree in physical educa- tion and administration, and a doctor's degree in school administration. Dr. White is extremely optimistic about the Deer Creek School system. He is looking forward to the growth that is going to occur, and he admires the high expectations of the students. Dr. White also looks forward to the day when Deer Creek will offer a complete curriculum including a tele-com system which would be an opportunity to receive courses directly from Oklahoma State University. Dr. White feels Deer Creek is truly one of the best schools in the state of Oklahoma. ! , This year s school board members include lke Burress Cheryl Dorrance, Boyd Barclay, Charles Kusiak, and jim Roberts. HM Team Adds New Member Although familiar with the Deer Creek School Sys- tem, Mrs. Kathy Collier, was new to the high school. The position of an assistant principal was added to the high school, and filling this position was Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Collier had previously taught English and speech at Deer Creek Middle School. Along with being assistant principal this year, she also teaches freshman English. Kathy Collier U Mike Turvey, Principal lane Newton, Counselor Mary Bell Dianna Bradford Nita Cornforth Pam Gruntmeir Debra Knight Facult Seems Like Old Times lv r Mr. Reed contemplates his next Larry Black Suzann Bonnici mastermece' lohn Branam Lisa Brown Merry Buchanan Have you finished your layout? asked Mrs. Bonnici. Pam Craig Rena Fleming Shawn Grizzle David Hart i '-'TQ fm, uL.,-- . Dixie lordan Tom King lim Linam Pat Pace Darlene Pagonis 61 ' Mrs. Buchanan questions the answer. Lew Rainey Darryl Reed Frankie Richardson Adrienne Smith Mike Tucker Barbara Webster Dianna Williams Mrs. Williams waits by the Christmas tree for Santa Caught smiling at the camera are Mr. Richardson and Mr. Rainey. Claus. Roy Watkins, Custsodian X N g W Lft- ' 3? . . Fir Cafeteria workers are Cleft to rightl: V. Ellensburg, 1. Sullins, F. Lynch, L. Hediger, l. Sullins, C. Solomon, and A, Matheson. fi K5 I Vi' I. I I ' iuoovw l'u-4 'J U ICR M-W Qfef S . JLEGE Thesaurus IJK 'TICDNAR Y lfl IR IH 1, 1 55 Q .. 73- Nm V 1 K-ff' ff ,, ,AxA , .m,,L,, ,, ,,,X,,, , ,LN li! 4 ,,. 4 1 Wendy Adcock Kyle Allen l.K. Allred Robbie Barclay john Berry is , , Andrea Billen Angela Billen jennifer Bradford Travis Brandenberger Randy Briscoe Carol Brown Trey Buck Becky Burnham Scott Burress Robbie Callaway junior Are Almo t Out of Time A Class Act junior Class Officers and Prom Committee CL-RJ First Row: Marci Pagonis: Becky Burnham. Second Row: Mary King: Stacy Iames Secretary: Leslie Yates, Vice President: Gena Messick, Treasurer. Thrid Row: Penny Pattersong Chris Conger, Presidentp Robbie Barclay Leigh Manessg Darlene Pagonis, Sponsor. lunior Doughnuts' Q P One More Fundraiser As every year, this year's junior class was faced with the task of raising money for the prom. ln addition to various other fundraisers, the juniors participated in the day-to-day project of selling doughnuts. Each day, the doughnut table was swamped with hungry buyers. Some grabbed a doughnut on their way to lunch, but the more particular customers raced straight from their third hour classes in order to insure getting a fried pie or a filled pastry. Either way, the entire school helped the juniors in their quest for funds. if a Q WI , if S I ,.,, Y .L gk ,f Robby Callaway labovel grabs his favorite noonftime snack from lohn Berry and jeff McCleery. Brian Casey Teresa Clarke lill Collins Amy Colson Chris Conger jackie Davis Mike Despain Tina Doak Carla Durr Danny Fox Brannon Golden Comel Grantham Andrew Griffith Mike Haddock Mike Haiges Eric Houston Mendi Hull jeff Ingram Greg Isch Lee lacobs Stacy james Missy larvis Kathy lerlow Donnie King Mary King Kurt Koenig julie Lubbers Michele Lynch DeMarc Lyon Brian Magaw Henrick Males Leigh Maness Lisa Maravich Maja Mariano Rae Martin . ' -I .s : ' .1: t -'N vw it cv... ' .I' tits . ., Vrxk- J I r egacy Of Lockers Like snowflakes, no two lockers at Deer Creek High School are alike. This can be attributed to the fact that each student adds his own personal flare to his locker. Posters seem to be the most popular items for covering the insides of the lockers, al- though some students use stickers or wall paper. However, some additions to lockers are necessities rather than purely decorations. Those unlucky indi- viduals who are stuck sharing a locker may implore the use of extra shelves or baskets in order to hold all the extra books and papers. Even those who do not share a locker often hang small baskets in their lock- ers for the purpose of holding small folders and papers that have a tendency to settle to the bottom of the locker. Although most students make a futile attempt at organization, some surrender to the clut- ter, slam the locker door before anything falls out, and rush to their next class. S 1 jeff McCleery Matt McCullough Gena Messick Mike Milligan Doug Morton Kevin O'Connor Karin Orr Marci Pagonis Penny Patterson Greg Persechino Annette Piper Cameron Rapp Kathlenn Renfroe joe Rosanelli Gena Sawyer Some anonymous lockers reveal the personalities and styles of their lulie Williams Leslie Yates Kevin Schofield Suzanne Southerd Christy Stromberg Chris Swanda Melanie Tarman 7. 1' x 45 Ha. Glenn Taylor Monte Turrentine Tim Walker Ty Warren Bobbie Whitacre Becky Burnham has led many a cheer and coaxed many a smile from Deer Creek fans during her three years as Archie Antler. When asked why she enjoyed being Archie, Becky replied, lt gives me a way to express my naturally suppressed en- ergy in a productive way. Of all the games she has attended as Archie the one that stands out in Becky's mind is this year's Panama game. It seems that the Panama Razorback took an extreme interest in Becky and asked her out. All games are not as wild as the Piedmont game, all are not as tense as the close Heritage Hall game, but through the boring and exciting, Becky Burnham faith- fully fulfills the role of Archie Antler. lx Class Officers: Mike Adcock William Andrews Donnie Ayers Leslie Baker Patrica Blunt Bob Borck Mike Bowles john Brewer Keli Brooks Eric Bushman Smokey Byrd Dale Cheatam Krista Cline David Coley Mimi Conley 'Su Mike Crowell Trisha Davenport Holly Delano Micheal Ellenburg Brent Epely jennifer Fox jennifer French Stephanie Gard Hilarie Gray Kevin Griffin Leigh Hardy Michelle Herring Matt Hobson Amy Hollowman Scot Hundley Marc Hunt Chris Hurley jason jacobs Rodney jefferson Robert jones Carrie Kalkbrenner Patti Knight Darin Lackey Dawn Large jason Leonard Cindy Lubbers Melissa Lynch Shara Lynch Richard Mackey Ann Magaw L to R: Rodney jefferson, Susan Ringer, Lane Yeager, and Stephanie Gard are road ready. 4-24,9 It's Time To Take The Road Y-Q-1 I , , . . I Nervous about the test but excited about the pros ects, sophomores anxiously anticipate their sixteenth birthday. In their minds eye, they are sitting behind the wheel otpa plush car with a plusher interior, their sunglasses glistening, and their hair just right. Upcoming car dates and late night pizza runs also tantalize their imagination. As the newly licensed driver pulls into the DCHS parking lot, sophomores, walkin into the building, turn and stop to quiz the driver. The questions range from, How hard was the test? to When dig you get your license? The driver a sorbs the questions quickly and answers them casually. d Sure, a license is a big step, but a car is bigger. With only a license, the new driver is stuck with whatever is in the rivewa . Whether or not their prayers are answered or their dreams come true, sixteen-year-olds who become car owners or sixteen-year-olds who use the family car come face-to-face with new responsibilities: insurance and gasoline. Many acquire jobs or take on extra duties at home to help with the new expenses, The tolls seems incidental for the privilege of at last owning part of the road. Ginny Poindexter and jason lacobs try to convince Mace McMonigle that north is south as Tricia Blunt ponders the complexity of the issue. Ai?-2 'N in However, jamie Roberts, David Rilee, and Rodney jefferson find the situation laughable. B i ' X' 1442: john Maravich Sam Martin Mace McMonigle Cindi Miller Melanie Mills Cindy Musgrave Kathryn Nigliazzo Debra Orgill Lance Phillips Ginny Poindexter Sheri Pope jim Porter jason Ray David Rilee Susan Ringer l jamie Roberts Lance Roberts Mike Rogers Angie Rust Mitch Sandvig , -fn, was ., K ffe ami, J , V f rlltr 'tpfqf ,fgggg , W,,fr.a I , w r , Ss wgmrzwc 2 ' ,fy -. . gi! In .. H 2, QS 9 is :.., 5 , lr, u i ,, 65 S' 12 Q .2 33 I I 5 1 0 ,lf f 2 , W is f 4 1 M 4 ffrvk Holly Delano reveiws her lab in biology. K- M. Q, .A 5, ft,-, ,Q t ,meta if 2 me my R ' Kevin Griffin and jennifer French watch Mace McMonigle make cotton candy at the carnival. . - . '-.1 -rhe- ,fi 'L is 1 Walit v 'T I . 5 3 Brooke Schones julie Smith David Sternlof Marla Stewart jeff Suiter Leigh Sullins Ben Tarmen jamie Walker Annabelle Ward Matthew Williams Lane Yeager Leslie Baker helps Henrik Males with his f make-up for the Talent Show. fi s if W , fe .,mW.r While amused in the initial planning, Leigh Sullins, Carrie Kaulkbrenner, and Ginny Poindexter with Mr. Reed's help were thrilled with their results. David Banfield janet Bean Dustin Betram Brooke Benda Traci Bickford Greg Bradford Marc Bradley Lewis Brinkham Daniel Briscoe Denise Briscoe Michelle Burrow Fred Bush Densil Butler Dan Caldwell Heath Capshaw Kima Cargill Cassy Childress Tim Clark mf WR? , ' if RSS 55-5 5: -:..11' ':. ' ' F i4S'm 23131 T if ,.,, . - ' 'M R 1 te.. - f ir:-5, . 11 . Q 3, ' .1 f. ' - SQL: ' V 5 + B be r 1, 'fa' K K ari ' ' Kg Ng , 'lfzir wg. ,N ws.-,i..1 Freshman All the Time in thepworld 74 Freshman Class Officers left to right: Shay jordan, Treas.g Brooke Benda, Vice-Pres.g Mike Stewart, Pres.p Fred Bush Sec.g Mr. Hart, Sponsor. . , i if Mark Moreland Shane Newman Frank Patterson Michael Perry Bryan Pierce Ed Clark Michelle Cline Toni Cook Robyn Cowperthwaite Shawn Downey Bobby Dugas Katy Duncan Lori Dunham Eric Durr Kevin Evans Courtney Farmer Tammi Fillmore Kerri Fishel Shelly Gentry Darren Gose Sarah Grantham Sherrie Griffith Stephanie Hill Angie james David larvis Christi johnson Sandra lones Shay lordan Charles King Lori Kusiak Allison Lindsey Stacy Lynch Daryl McDaniel Laura Medley lodi Miller jennifer Renfroe Patrick Riddle Ashlie Rider Stephanie Riggs Wayland Robinson Eric Sager Angie Sesher jay St. john Mike Stewart Chris Stiles Carla Stutte Traci Tarwater Tobye Thompson jennifer Vaughn Stephanie Wade Chris Whipple joe Wilkie Mike Whitten Q27 E NNN' l Worst Of Time The freshman arrived at the highysclhoofllwfilth freshman. It was their first year to mixed felings. Some were , reaclyjgfor wfnew inhigh school pep assemblies or to participate friends and new experiences. gButgotherstgwerey gsss in stage production. Taking a foreign afraid of facing older faces andayignyewffgfatmoffiy as an elective was also aa new sphere. The move from the -middlye?ischloolftof +fTl1e freshman year was ainew'beginining?,fCQgi?c?Qyi the high school was a blg'Cl'l3FigCt-flf'f'li7l f f we en the opportunity towmakeja-ffreshyflstarfiiihe T There were many newexperiencesz for the class of 1989 accepted the chailehgg,ifgsg.i4QflfjftfQ i.fA . 1' 'Q lf l 9 ni Wayland Robinson and loe Wilkie labovel enjoyed the break from school while watching a skit at the pep rally. ltop left? Allison Lindsey contemplates the meaning of the poem read in Mrs. Collier's English class, Michelle Burrows and Stacy Lynch catch up on their reading of Great Expectations lleft centerl. -.ff,5l'1,2fiQ14f ' ffl T 5 t its get ,tQ' -' ' .t '73 Michael Witten and Fred Bush must be hiding a secret from their teacher labovel. Carla Stutte lleftl finds some free time to relax during her busy schedule as a freshman. F 4532 L Ogmxz-xi-9 'a J ' i W, ,R ,ly I an ' ' xx' y i' Antler Staff lL-Rl 1st row, Sherri Epely, julie Lubbers, Dina Musgrave, Kathy jerlow, Dawn Large, Mary King, Jamie Roberts, 2nd row, Christi lohnson, Penny Patterson, Bobbie Whitacre, 3rd row, Randy Nixon. ' 86 Antler Staff Antler Staff lbelowb Busily works to meet deadlines in time. ' s i L+, uv 'Q' F ' 417 -igvgils Stage Has Time To Shine Sets, lights, makeup and applause make students into young actors. Discovering the potential of the students and their acting ability is the purpose of stage production. Not only do students learn how to build sets and put on makeup, but they can also develop unique characters. This year stage produced three plays, lLove Luv, Picnic, and Alice in Wonderland. Everyone in stage put effort into creating another world. Whether stu- dents were behind the scenes or portraying a major character, working together was essential. Slipping inside a new world affords the actors and actresses a short time in another world. Completing the set for Alice in Wonderland Michelle Herring paints touches on the Cheshire Cat's perch. ,W M C if 7, W: f Tweedle Dee and Dweedle Dum played by Dana Bradford and Stacy james, really shine in Alice in Wonderland. L to R Lying down- C. Stegmann, G. Messick, 1st row- L. Jacobs, A. Rust, M. Conley, D, Musgrave, I. Benson, D. Bradford, B. Burnham, L. Baker, S. james, 2nd row- L. Nigliazzo, L. Yates, H. Delano, K. Ducun, S. Wade, M. Mariano, 3rd row- D. lordan, C. Rapp, K. Nigliazzo, M. Herring, M. McMuIlough, S. Brown, I. Coury, 4th row- 1. Rosanlli, M. Turrentine, K. Griffin, M. Crowell, S. Hundley, P. Riddle, I. Berry, M. Witten. Kim Ziegelgruber, MiMi Conley, Spo Y nsor Dixie lordon, Tim Lindsey. Qnplbrfs 6' gl' Tim does it to perfection. john Conley takes the ride of his life. ' 4? i , y Q N E .f R H ,, nz, .f- 7 z-:vm , in ntlers Ride With Pride 352 ' i I -if Y 3 x It's Tim To Hear Some Spirit! Being a cheerleader is not all fun and games, it takes hard work and determination. A cheerleader must put in long hours of practice to learn all the cheers, chants, and routines perfectly. Time is taken out of the squad's busy schedule to think of new twists to the traditional events. This year the cheerleaders changed the annual basketball breakfast to a dinner. The cheerleaders are in charge of organizing all the pep rallies and decorating the school. All of us will remember the I l X it' K K . wg 5 5 t 3 , Q i . he Qvk Y 12 Leslie Baker Comel Grantham - .... - jx : A NM.. ik 'Vg g? 1 3. 5. 1 Q.,-af Q i ' . . isi- -wwf it ' i.ai ' it V., , ,. ,.,,.,,,.:,, ,...Q:,.::s, z .1,.. ,, I V . L s Gena Messick Cindy Musgrave signs taped to the floor, especially the one shaped like Oklahoma the week of the state tournament. The cheerleaders also held a night pep rally. The entire community was invited to attend. This rally was the revealing of the PEGS, a group of boys want- ing to help promote school spirit. Spirit Week was a big success also. During the week of the piedmont game the cheerleaders asked the student body to participate in Hat Day, Nerd Day, and Opposite Day. lohnna Hundley Stacy James Dina Musgrave Leslie Yates 'ill ' Q . ' , 'wt - ., f 'ws ' mfg 'U' lv' fa , as 'Q J 1 l l ffm t ik 5 .,., , f ' Q at f ' l fl - . ,.,. . V ' 2 ' - I VLV 1 l ' ' Dina Comel, Cindy, and Leslie cheer the team on for two more points labovel- ' s L s. . . f ,,.. 2 ,,,. M 5 1 ' Showing off their new mount, the Varsity cheerleaders entertain the crowd wx iillhlllllfi g ' ',, V , ' I if pf during the game lrightl. ' l . ,fw gaw A V an .1 'i l . .. ll ' ,,A.,fg h u i L - by ...,,x'.- ,, A , . V f u, 4 - Archie Antler debutes at a football game with a few of the Varsity cheerleaders labovel. Cindy Musgrave ltop leftl asks the crowd to tell her What do we eat! lohnna Hundley, Leslie Yates, and Comel Grantham get a spirit pick me up at Pinnochio's after the game at Lloyd Noble lleftl. iii 5 tabovel Comel Grantham and Gena Messick Raise their hands and stomp their feet For another Antler victory. lennifer Renfroe and Stephanie Hill lleftl provided spirit at all the l.V. and Freshman games during the year, Pom Pon Squad Give Their Time To Boost Spirit 1st- Michelle Herring, Micheline LaVene, Marnie Wilkie, Kathleen Renfroe, Trisha Blunt, 2nd- Holley Delano, Kathryn Nigliazzo, lil Collins, Amy Colson, Leigh Hardy. Marnie Wilkie, 1985-86 captain, has been on the squad for the past three years. This years Pom Pon squad gave their time to help boost spirit among the Deer Creek students. They took time out to participate in the dunk tank at the school carnival. The squad was also in charge of the homecoming festival which was a great success. Their spon- sor is Mrs. Smith. Micheline LaVene jill Collins Amy Colson T217 Kathleen Renfroe Kathryn Nigliazzo Trisha Blunt Leigh Hardy Michelle Herring Holley Delano Mat Maid Squad heers On The Wrestling Team Even though wrestling season does not start until late November, the Mat Maids stay busy all year. Their summer was spent in participating in various fund raisers and clinics. Because there is no fund for Mat Maid uniforms they purchased their own. Top to Bottom: Kathy jerlow, jamie Roberts, Becky Burn- ham, Melanie Mills, pic. Annabelle Ward. Suzanne Southard, Katy Duncan, not Becky Burnham Katy Duncan I. ii., JS, ki Kathy lerlow jamie Roberts Annabelle Ward Melanie Mills Suzanne Southard fx Dixie lordanp sponsor Students Devote The Deer Creek Speech Department maintained another suc- cessful year. Although moving up from class B to a tougher class A the competitive speech team never lost enthusi- asm. The competitive speech team competes at five regional qualifying speech tournaments as well as the regionals and state speech tourna- ments each year. The competitive speech team is in its fourth year under the direction of Mrs. Merrie Buchanan. The speech depart- ment not only spends time competing, but also attending plays and dra- mas. Plays attended by- speech were Agnes of God, Chicago, 42nd Street, and Sugar Babies, with Mickey Rooney. Much time was spent raising money for entry fees for tournaments. Speech Club sponsored two booths at the carni- val and sold the popular KATT Rocks Deer Creek sweatshirts. The object of Speech 1 is to learn the funda- mentals of public speak- ing. For the first time Speech 1 students were able to compete at their own tournament. At- tending the OCS Speech Tournament, Speech students took second place sweepstakes. ln its second year at Deer Creek High School is the National Forensic League. In order to be- come a member of NFL, students must accumu- late twenty-five points Time To Speec by either competing in speech tournaments or speaking in outside ac- tivities. President of Speech Club, Dana Brad- ford, spent much time organizing NFL points and getting new mem- bers. Other officers are Kathryn Nigliazzo, Vice- president, Cindy Lub- bers, SeCretary-treaSur- er, and Stacy james, pub- lic relations. Speech 1 students are KL-RJ: t1st rowj Kellie Brooks, Shara Lynch, David Sternlof, Robyn Coperthwaite, Angie james, Sarah Granthem, Stephanie Riggs, Waylon Robinson, 12nd rowj Carla Durr, Tricia Blunt, Henrik Males, Kathleen Renfroe, Lee jacobs, Kima Cargill, Bryan Pierce, Frank Patterson, Eric Durr, 13rd rowj Holly Delano, Scott Burress, Kevin Schofield, Merrie Buchanan, teacher, Allyson Lindsey, Greg Bradford, joe Wilkie, Kevin Evans, and Michiline Lavene. Members of competitive speech are QL-Rl: f1st rowj Stacy james, Gena Messick, Mary King, Eric Bushman, Stephanie Gard, Leslie Baker, Kathryn Nigliazzo, l2nd rowj jill Collins, Marci Pagonis, Patty Stallings, Christine Stegman, Leigh Hardy, Ann Magaw, Dana Bradford, Grd rowj jay Thompson, j.K. Allred, Shawn Stacy, Merrie Buchanan, coach, Tim Lindsey, William Andrews, and Bob Borck. s Q .N S : r md, 'L x f After the Cameron K K W My University Speech f Tournament, senior, and Marci at the Pizza Hut in - Lawton. xiii I nw sa 'MQ V sf. in N 8 I ' I n W X i, -X ..f . l Members of NFL are QL-Rj: l1st rowj Stacy james, Dana jill Collins, junior, turns and smiles at the camera while practicing Bradford, Stephanie Gard, Leslie Baker, jill Collins, l2nd rowj speech as Stacy james, junior, looks On. Eric Bushman, Marci Pagonis, Christine Stegmann, Cindy Lubbers, Kathryn Nigliazzo, Leith Hardy, Patty Stallings, Mary King, l3rd rowj Bob Borck, Merrie Buchanan, sponsor, and Tim Lindsey. 1 Christine Stegmann, A Pagonis, junior, relax if I - 3 89 Fellow hi Christian Athletes or To Boost Spirit 1:41-sb 1st row - L. Yates, B. Burnham, C. Musgrave. 2nd row - S. Burress, M. Hunt, I. Hundley, M. LaVene, S. james, L. Baker, G. Messick, 3rd row - R. Barclay, S. Lacina, S. Horton, K. Liles, A. Colson, K. lerlow, K. Renfroe. 4th row - L. Yeager, B. Magaw, M Turrentine, T. Brandenburger, C. Sandvig, K. Koenig, I. Coury, 1. Conger, T. Buck. F.C.A. Officers - 1st row - Scott Burress, 2nd row - Bobby Barclay, Iohnna Hundley, Becky Burnham, Sherrie Horton, Monte Turrentine. Science Club Promotes Better Trent Sanders sifts through the array of test tubes and beakers in the store room. 2 5 tit T' First Row: 1. Suiter, 1. Leonard, M. Bowles, E. Bushman, 1. Porter, M. Hanneman, C. Musgrave, L. Yates, I. French, P. Patterson. Second Row: R. Barclay, S. Hundley, B. Dugas, S. Newman, S. Lacina, T. Lindsey, T. Sanders, G. Messick. Top Row: 1. Conger, I. Coury, L. Nigliazzo, S. Stacy, K. Lies, K. Griffin, C. Sandvig, B. Magaw, K. Ziegelgruber, Mr. Linam, M. Herring, D. Coiey. Mark Tim As the whistle sounds, the band marches onto the field at halftime to perform for the crowd. Halftime isn't the only time the band plays. The band performs at pep rallies and several contests during the year. They also put on two concerts for spring and fall. The band marks time as they take several steps in the right direction. Playing to the beat of his drum, Todd Harper performs at a pep assembly. Band Marches Forward L to R-1st row- D. Large, d. major, T. Bickford, sec., T. Cook rept.5 2nd row- R. Walker, tres. Nixon, pres., T. Harper, vice-pres., T. L to R 1st row- D. Large, M. Mills, S. Hill, T. Bickford, T. Cook, S. Gentry, 2nd row- M. Moreland, R. Nixon, I. Walker, G. Persechino, T. Walker, K. O'Connor, N. Fry, 3rd row- T. Harper, D. Butler, L. Brinkham. Sw tm Qwsilxsststel , , . . . m,.., . , -. . X - :aim ,wt--17:?f-'gfi fsf - f-was-fess.-.zg..ig::g l .,-f ,Q , is Q A ki i, . LA.. P Physics Club tl-rl 1st row: l. Hartman, K. Liles, R. Haiges, 1. Conger, T. Sanders, 2nd 'owz S. Stacy, S. Maness, S. Lacina, S. Tomlin, L. Nigliazzo, 1. Cato, K. Ziegelgruber, C. Sandvig. Honor Society Physics Club Honor Society entails juggling class work and extra-curricular activities while maintaining a 3.6 grade point average. Physics Club takes a multitude of acquired skills. Hours of hard work go into learning and memorizing math- ematical formulas. ln the end these few students can look back upon the results and realize the effort and hard work was all worth it. r l l Honor Society tl-rl ist row: L. Yates, L. Nigliazzo, C. Sandvig, K. Liles, R. Haiges, S. Lacina, I. Benson, 2nd row: C. Conger, T. Sanders, S. Stacy, S. Burress, S. Tomlin, I. Conger, C. Stegmann, M. King, 3rd row: R. Barclay, P. Patterson, M. Bose, P. Stallings, C. Durr, 1. Lubbers. l 93 Student Council Mixes Work nd Pla The life of a Student Council member is a busy one. Many hours are spent working on spe- cial projects. One of these pro- jects was the annexation of Bran- denberger's Bergers to the Deer Creek campus. Brandenberger's was open to all seniors who bought passes. The student coun- cil also sponsored a blood drive in collaboration with the Sylvan M. Goldman Blood Institute. Not all their time was spent seri- ously, as they also planned the an- nual mini-olympics which gave the different classes a chance to strut their stuff and enjoy an afternoon in the sun. Linda Brandenberger stands next to the now annexed Berger's Burgers, Student Council 1st row: I, Conger, L. Nigliazzo L Yates G Messick A Holloman S Lacina L Baker 2nd row R Cowperthwaite, K. Liles, R. Barclay, T. Buck M Bose C Stegmann 3rd row T Harper A james C Conger S Hundley 5 Burress, P. Craigg sponsor, 1. Linamg sponsor Th Easy Wa To Give Blood Every year the Student Council of Deer Creek High School sponsors a Blood drive along with the Sylvan M. Goldman Blood Insti- tute. Any student who is at least seventeen years of age and is interested may donate blood. Giving blood may seem like a frighten- ing experience to some, but to others it can be very rewarding. Each pint of blood later goes on to help three other people, and someday that other person could be you. Step 1: Sign up, preferably during your hardest class. Uoe Congerb - I .,,...,.....,......,.. . .v... Wi - E- + A.. 'f ..,. .,,. kfilxii. ,- is Step 3: More tests to worry about passing ,.. this time it is only a blood Step 2: Waste more time by filling out pressure test. Uvtonte Turrentineb the necessary forms in triplicate and having your blood typed. tKeith Liles! - Step 4: Sit back and relax! tGreg Kirbyl Step 5: You are now finished, and it is time for cookies and juice. Don't you feel good? tMary Kingj Bottom row iL-Rl- I. Rosanelli, D. Gose, lo St. lohn, S. Downey, D. Banfield l2nd rowl- C. Hurley, M. Sandvig, 1. Walker, K. Cline, R. Cowperthwaite, T. Tarwater, I. Renfroe, M. Hanneman, B. Whitacre, M. Bose i3rd rowj- M. Mariano, M. Lynch, A. Piper, C. Johnson, C. Brown, I. Smith, M. Lynch, K. Fishel, C. Kalkbrenner, L. Sullins, I. Lubbers, S. Newman 14th rowl B. Pierce, M. Haiges, K, O'Connor, S. Billings, G. Poindexter, W. Adcock, A. Dixon, 1. Collins, A. Colson, M. Pagonis, C. Stromburg, M. Bradley i5th rowl- D. McDaniel, M. LaVene, 1. Conger, 1. Coury, L. Nigliazzo, S. Shannahan, T. Lindsey, D. Taylor, R. jefferson, Mr. Reed, M. McCullough, R. Nixon, L. Phillips, T. Harper. The art students this year went to several contests includin Young Talent of Oklahoma which is con- sidered the toughest for high school students. Tim Lindsey and joe Conger's pieces were amon the 100 of 2,000 pieces of worE chosen to hang in the museum. Tim Lindsey's acrylic paintin will be published in an upcominginook of a nationally renowned artist from California. Art 3 84 4 students paint- ed a mural that hung in the Will Rogers Airport and finished 3rd out of 15 schools. Several art students painted this mural on Mrs. Iordan's wall. . ...ff sv , ,K W Ll- .M , '-2 - sf' A at it . f t xl s if u. -',-f-1-pp. L QS x s s F tt set' .mt ..,......... L... fv vig. A Q.: Tim Lindsey looks over plans of his next art project. Art students also painted this mural on Mrs, Buchanan's wall. Spani h Club , l?'?5'2f Katy Duncan delicately puts the finishing touches on her pinata. Rae Martin, Gena Messick, Amy Holloman and lennifer Renfroe demonstrate their artistic ability in Spanish. Planning Wisely Future Homemakers of America promotes leadership dependability, and personal growth. This year the members of FHA planned wisely for their future homemaking. The FHA officers demonstrated this planning with their steady, ear- nest efforts at each monthly meeting. Officers KL-Rl 1st row: G. Messick, S. james. 2nd row: A. Billen, L. lacobs, l. Bradford. FHA IL-Rl 1st row: C. Musgrave, D. Musgrave, G. Messick, C. Brown, A. Holloman, B. Burnham. 2nd row: M. King, A. Billen, A. Colson, L. Yates, K. Brooks, S. Grizzle, sponsor. 3rd row: C. Durr, S. Wade, 1. Bradford, R. Martin, S. Ringer, S. james. FBLA Steps Into The Future The theme word of Future Busi- ness Leaders of America this year was enthusiasm. Members of FBLA be- came excited learning about the business community. Taking a look in, they realized the numerous posi- bilities that await them in the busi- ness world. Members of FBLA were enthusias- tic throughout the whole year. They became involved in many activi- ties. FBLA raised money for their local chapter from selling candy bars to Valentine carnations. For the first time, FBLA sponsored a scholarship. They plan to give a scholarship to a qualifying senior involved in FBLA. Seniors in FBLA who went for the scholarship were judged on a point system. Students received points for at- tending meetings and competing in events throughout the year. FBLA QL-Rl 1st row: M. Haddock, S. Maness, D. Morton, R. Briscoe, B. Casey. 2nd row: l. Lubbers, I. Hundley, I. Williams, M. Pagonis, G. Messick, A. Holloman, S. james, B. Burham, 1. Benson, D. Williams, sponsor. 3rd row: M. Lynch, M. Hanneman, C. Durr, D. Merritt, 1. Collins, A. Colson, C. Grantham, M. Wilkie, L. Baker, 1. Bradford, M. gg larvis. 4th row: A. Piper, H. Gray, A. Billen, R. Martin, T. Brandenberger, T. Lindsey, B. Magaw, S. Stacy, T. Sanders, K. Koenig, T. Doak. Mr. and Ms. FBLA are lohnna Hundley and Stony Maness, Officers lL-RJ 1st row: S. Maness, B. Magaw. 2nd row: 1. Benson, I. Hundley, M. Wilkie. Carla Durr, julie Lubbers, and Mrs. Williams at- tended the FBLA Mountain Plains Region National Fall Leadership Conference held in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Local chapters across the states ofAri- zona, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming were present at the conference. At the convention, they participat- ed in workshops and general sessions. Many long term friends and business connections were made. In the spring, 13 members of FBLA attended the FBLA State Leadership Conference held in down- town Oklahoma City. Local chapters across the state stayed at the Skirvin Plaza and Sheraton Century and competed in various events. General sessions were held in the Myriad. julie Lubbers placed sixth in Clerk Typist l. W E. Carla Durr and julie Lubbers L ual, 1 HL! .ij Members attending the state convention are QL-Rl 1st row: I. Hundley, S. Maness, I. Lubbers. 2nd row: C. Durr, B. Burnham, T. Sanders, R. Marin, A. Holloman. 3rd row: D. Morton, T. Lindsey, K. Koenig, I. Benson, M. Wilkie. 99 THLE Shane Bouse Jerome Hartman Greg Kirby Scott Lacina Keith Liles Luke Nigliazzo Ronnie Rogers Trent Sanders Q46 G ,O 40 In I' IJ' G '55 I 5 l w s Steve Shanahan Dean Taylor Kim Ziegelgruber Antlers Strive For Victor The Dream Continues . Although the Antler's season had its ups and downs, they should be commended on their personal excellence. The Antlers lost several close games, but the most important win was the 25 to 14 win over their arch rivals, the Piedmont Wildcats. The most heartbreaking loss was to Crescent on Homecoming night. After a tough fight, the Antlers lost 7 to 0 to the Tigers. The Antlers had the ninth toughest schedule, and six of their opponents advanced to the playoffs last year. Eight of their opponents had records .500 or better. . mama- A. A . 5? 5 Q Antlers charge onto the field in the hopes of a victory. l l l l l Q ,Z Q Kevin Griffin irightl was honored as a co-most valuable player. He has attended Deer Creek for 9 years. Initially the fall '85 season Kevin was j.V. quarterback. Mid-season he became the Varsity quarter- back. Underclassmen Honored Robbie Barclay lleftl, a ju- nior, has attended Deer Creek for 11 years. Rob- bie played linebacker for the Antlers. Giving sup- port when necessary, he played on the Varsity team as a sophomore. Mace McMonigle lleftl was honored as a co-most valuable player. Mace is a sophomore and has at- tended Deer Creek for two years. Mace received the award for perfor- mance as a linebacker. Looking toward the fu- ture, Mace plans to play football. LV. Football e D.C. Opp. 14 Chandler 0 D.C. 28 Bethany 6 0 McGuinness 14 5 Harrah 27 5 26 Crescent 0 0 Bethal 6 12 28 Heritage Hall 29 1 44 St. Mary's 0 ft- 4: Sli 1: .' 1. 9' . '- YQ' fr'fL7i3iiv?Z?57 r, 52955134 , .- s' 9 S , wr 1 .1- Dan Caldwell, a fresh- man, has attended Deer Creek for six years. While on the team, he played center. During the season he continually exhibited talent and determina- tion. His career as an Antler looks very promising. Freshman Football Cpp. Western Heights 36 Kingfisher 22 Casady 34 Heritage Hall 16 McCiuinnes 14 jeff McCleery kicks a field goal against the Irish to score three points. gg Q S, 1985 Varsity Football Squad, left to right 11st rowlz I. Hartman, T. Sanders, S. Lacina, M. McMonigle, K. Zieglegruber, I. Brewer, K O'Connor, T. Warren i2nd rowlz R. Rogers, D. Taylor, S. Wright, M. Haddock, R. Barclay, G. Taylor, M. Ellenburg, M. Rogers, 1. Suiter, G Kirby 63rd rowlz Coach D. Adams, T. Buck, I. Berry, B. Magaw, S. Bouse, S. Hundley, K. Liles, K. Griffin, M. Crowell, M. Hunt, R. Mackey Coach D. Hart fback rowJ: Coach E. Boren, R. Briscoe, 1. McCleery, M, Turrentine, L. Nigliazzo, T. Brandenberger, M. McCullough, L Roberts, K. Koenig, L. Yeager, S. Shanahan, Coach T. King. D.C . Varsity Trent Sanders and Ronnie Rogers made the stop against the fighting lrish. 0 nd Off The Antlers put up a fight against the defending state champs, . the Chandler Lions. I Antlers Are Determined fa .-1 99 ng W jf, 1 I 5 :gf QF - 'X M '5 N 1 fr l J' 1 .lf M- 4 ' 4- 7 ' ' ff, ', -54, 1 l ,J ll gl X5 ls l' WX l :- 4- 7 nn Vfxplv f I is l . Al 46.417 ' ' H, 'll 1 rl, , 6' s I f og. ' N v Lance Roberts knows he has to pass to play. jeff MCCleery shows Chandler the way an Antler plays. The Antlers leave the field with good sportsmanship. Brian Magaw stomps onto the field ready to play. lst row- L. Roberts, J. Suiter, I. Brewer, K. Ziegelgruber, G. Kirby, R. Mackey, 2nd row- T. King, M. Hunt, M. Crowell, M. Haddock, G. Taylor, T. Warren, L. Yeager, S. Shanahan, D. Lackey, 3rd row- M. Ellenberg, I. Hartman, K. O'Connor, S. Hundley M. Rogers, K. Koening, K. Griffin, M. McCullough Upcomers Sho Promise 1st row- W. Robinson, D. Gose, D. McDaniel, C. Stiles, C. Whipple, S. Downey, 2nd row- B. Pierce, F. Bush, E.15ager, C. King, I St. john, 3rd row- I. Sutton, M. Stewart, D. Caldwell, M. Witten, P. Riddle, G. Bradford, D. Briscoe, E. Boren X lg rttitftzits LNTLEW5 Allllili Timm BNTLFRS :NWN 2 Q3 4 ' A . . T L lzvv ls F lf OHgiTLi'ff5 , ANTH? Lili! .t M L if 'I - I fn 4 2' x..kVkLV ., L Vx Rex V Q li , 1 f T 1 1f J f T T 1st row: tleft to rightl Managers M. larvis, U, Bjerre 2nd row: A. Rider, K. Cline, D. Meritt, R. Martin, S. Ringer, L. Kusiak 3rd row: Coach M. Tucker, B. Rhodes, A. Billen, H. Gray, D. Briscoe, C. Briscoe, J. Bradford, T. Doak, Coach L. Black Cheryl Briscoe-Forward Ulla Bjerre-Manager Kim Cline-F0rWHI'd The Lady Antlers had a wonder- ful season. They finished the sea- son 23-6. They made it to the first round of the State Tournament where they lost to Muldrow. Mul- drow went on to win the State championship. The Lady Antlers had a fairy tale season with three of them making Skyline All-Con- ference and two being honorably mentioned. The Lady Antlers fin- ished first in the Harrah Tourna- ment and finished third in the T Putnam City North Tournament T against teams in 4-A classification. Deborah Meritt-Forward Brandi Rhodes-Guard 107 'lu-,. The hoop is the limit for Cheryl Briscoe's C523 freethrow lleftl. Kim Cline C417 and Deborah Meritt l43l jump off the line in hopes of a rebound ltopl. KK f Scores D.C. OPP. 48 Blackwell 35 49 McGuiness 29 43 Perkins 31 45 Newcastle 43 35 Weatherford 30 '-'- 53 Hammon 34 30 Anadarko 38 60 jones 53 40 Wellston 23 2 1 K 52 Blackwell 36 60 Stringtown 31 Susan Ringer lS0l takes it in for another Antler two points. 52 KlI1gflSl'lef 40 44 Midwest City 26 37 Norman 41 50 Ardmore 38 31 Piedmont 34 37 Kingfisher 43 42 Perkins 35 41 Piedmont 39 43 McGuinness 33 41 Clinton 39 Are 0n The Move 49 St. Mary's 31 45 Piedmont 40 61 jones 45 47 Alva 44 32 lay 38 50 Collinsville 44 32 Muldrow 50 ff wif' H-'i r Tir J, Ly, N, L, ffl! 'A 1:11.13 '. L ' ii fs X Tiff?-11 .1 W 1 4 ' AA,, . 5.3M t a A .rj L 53 'Sf s, if aiikw r '4 1 ., Q K F ' - U -M :rf in ,Ms Kim Cline has a rough two points against Stringtown. Cheryl Briscoe 1521 shoots over the opponent in the state championship. l,.,,.,.guv Susan Ringer 1501 drives for a lay up. Antlers Time To Shin Turning around for Cheryl Briscoe. k 3, b .K 'Q., t -W..,f :. m M vxrazxxrg f . af 3,9 fs , A -. . ., 'W W. Q M , fi-is L9 -Hs V rrr . -2 ' I 1 i 4 yififzf ' , the easy Jumper 'S 4525 Q rrrr , Teammates Rae Martin 1407 and 4507 Susan Ringer wait for a chance to drive for two. ti. 5 1 X 9- p ' if is A .i1.- ' .--' ? . in . , if ,rii f- 4 Cheryl Briscoe l52J jumps to get control of the ball. X, .md VN MML-LLL.. ., -.ia-jwx m,,,.,...,-...N-N Kim Cline C415 and Debbie Meritt l43J get ready for two. ' wo-W 514 if . if 5... 198 -86 Girls Varsit Team Time For Hoops item pw A '45 lx, ik IflQqJ'E I P I f L,,. I all M1417 E .. , R ft .,,- 5 3 'ms L.: X MQ D. Rilee, I. Conger, K. Griffin, C. Sandvig, I. 5 S Af Coury, l. McCleery, M. Turrenline, S. L K Hundley, G. lsch, 1. Maravish, L. Roberts. J W Q' 'ss .252 .,... get -,' 3 kx 3 i 'Z i jeff McCleery labovel eludes a Wildcat for an easy two points. Blackwell . . McGuinness Perkins .... Weatherford Harrah ..... Hammon . . . Anadarko .. lones ...,. Wellston . Blackwell .. Stringtown Kingfisher .. Putnam West Midwest City Noble ..... Piedmont .. Kingfisher .. Perkins .... Piedmont .. McGuineess Clinton .... St. Mary's . Kingfisher .. Millwood . . Perry ...... Cascia Hall . Vinita .... Dewey . . . Bing . . 56-43 ..... A ..... 52-50 ..... A ..... 64-28 .. ..... A ..... 55-50 44-45 44-55 85-48 89-58 79-59 71-67 88-59 .... A .... 72-69 ....A,....82-86 ..,.A.....49-72 .... A ..... 63-51 73-70 81-67 88-51 .... A ..... 76-60 .... H ..... 61-60 56-54 93-70 69-67 39-58 77-61 67-66 89-71 68-65 46-67 , f oc Conger At the pep rally, Chad Sandvig Crightj shoots against the clock. Q xi X if Q x ' V SE L : xx N X . J X X PZ.. 1 K N 5 ' , is x . iigi. , ..,. K Mix , i A wx ff .Q Sh i wx gg, ,fmfv 11: , . x 2NixT'Q'k 'K , jimmy Coury Steve Tomlin X . .. iff 1 , M ,- 4 ' gill , , if J ay H I , :Q I ' :, g1,IQig,r ' ww .,..wcff:M ,,..,,,T,A..'-Q... gwf' Chad Sandvig It' Time To Pla Ball! s 1 1' wt ' - , 4. X ..-. ,R ' i -' ff J T ... . ..,, S . .,L,.:4 li ,Q k.Q1b W X b . . ...Q Ext S t. Q , E g LAL ,N avi V .X ii ' 7 K ri' -f 7 TY -'W 3- - s at -M-so 'Bio l n ' If I X':A A-.A fffffml A X - f ' A , g - ' , f ' F W t .,,,,A. , X v t ,Lg . 2 gf-5 G T Q g Off, 5 , T .WLN4 af., 3 ff V , Q ,,.t.... -,.... .,....t,..-,,.... . B A -A ,:. E tn' si? A xx . 1 3 ea 23 Sipzga H ,Q K . ., R . A 1 J Q . H ' f f hy - t 5 -LL-L' . f P' -1 i fig ,kgL'g'g , ,-.. X gs K X. I ' if IQ 'ge -.-' 1 R5 ' . y -fi '- ' N St K ik' fk all K guns! ZW' X ... Chad Sandvig faboveb shoots his much practiced free throw for a hopeful point. jeff McCleery aims for the rim and a win at the state play-offs Ctop rightl. , ram, labovel The Antler team readies itself for a tough game at their home court. 114 Steve Tomlin iabovel will let nothing get in his way of making a much needed basket. A 5 M A F Ni, Qs, Hlmeil I , iw 4 , mi-:mmm . an Dc Heritage Hall . Chickasha .... Yukon ,....... Western Heights Kingfisher Piedmont ..... Nicoma Park .. El Reno .. Piedmont ,... McGuinessy1. . .. Heritage Hall . Casady Kingfisher ,..., Purcell .,...... Western Heights Piedmont .,.,. McGuiness .... Nicoma Park . . .,ff '.I 'tw-N,-r,, 33 Denise Briscoe ttop leftl shoots for two points. tabovel The lady Antlers prepare for the tip-off and an exciting game. Stacy Lynch looks for a teammate to throw the ball to lleftl. -K ,4,,,,,.....----' E nlIl i Several Antler ball players wait patiently for the ball to fall through the hoop labovel Freshmen-Time To Win Bottom row: M. Burrows, A. Rider, S. Lynch, l. Miller L V Kusiak, L. Dunham, Top row: M. Tucker, B. Benda, S. jordan D. Briscoe, L. Medley, C. Farmer, C. Stutte, L. Black labovel f22CefiiiAfbef1 - Freshman Look To Future Scores D.C- .F f FW PP-l t . 50 21 .58.Kir1gfisher . 51 P'ed?'flQ5? fQQt.N.lC0U5'32?8.fk t .F . . 333 Piedmont . 4i6tMCGuiH?ss. 5iilSiU8fiSh5i?ffi.. asirurceii 33'McGuiness ..'. .Q 38 1 ',,, 48 1-- .ax M. M32 ,. M. . . .-- . 1 . .Vp '. . .2 ,.2., ..- , ..4 739 53. . 36 42 34 .. . .157 43 M.9GU'neS2giiiQ.z1. .. Paffia F 50 37 Fred Bush looks to the hoop. Mitch Sandvig brings the ball up the court. 3 tw ,j u ,, W f ff ,,.f,.,,,,, ,,, ,I ,, ,AWA , , ,, ,f W. f wx-W ,, ,-:,,Q,,ex:'...w ,. -:,+1.f, , - K ww 22,.:1M . ' 'f-- wg f , 'W ,. . .4 , .,s, 41 E 'QV , W, , .,,s. w,.,,,fs--in -f ,. t ,, ,-- -. nn uv Qt ..,-t.-qI- sig'- V if ' qw 'iii V1 ., F ,,., H A lls 11 ,,,, .r,l g K f sll as r, f Greg Bradford gets set for the rebound. .. U IF.-1.4 Q ,V 'fm Fred Bush looks for someone to receive the ball. f.. Pace Themselves For . X. NE l Anglers 6 rf' 3' I Haj l I Big Year The 1985-86 Deer Creek Antler Wrestling team started the new season with a new wrestling coach. On top of the challenge of adjusting to a new coach, the Antlers wrestled larger schools than they had in previous years. Despite the odds, the Antlers finished the season 11-4 and sent two wrestlers, Rodney jefferson and Matt McCoul- egg 1 Iogh to state. nwffs' W' Wrestling team 1st row CL-RJ: Coach Pat Pace, M. McCullough, M. Hobson, G. Taylor, T. Buck, M. McMonigle, L. Phillips, I. Ingram 12nd rowj B. Pierce, K. Allen, R. Barclay, R. jefferson, T. Warren, M. Milligan, E. Houston, B, Sparks 13rd rowl K. O'Connor, H. Males, T. Walker, D. Fox, D. Ayers, C. Hurley, M. Bowles. V... , ,,,.. I - 'ry .A 'lf fre ir' il Ami, 22.52 li -X , I !f!iWWYW6 ,, , 4 N VW! ' I , ,..,.. , Trey Buck grapples 'with an opponent for a pin. Carol Brown, scorekeeper Kevin O'Connor gives a Yellow jacket an uplifting experience. ,ad Annette Piper, scorekeeper Matt McCullough, State Champion mc 4 Q In 1 ,Gif W 0 'L , 1-. ss. I Bottom row L. to R.-R. Barclay, M. DeSpain, I. Brewer, B. Epely, K. Liles, T. Walker, K. Schofield, D. Fox, M. Hunt, Top row- Coach L. Rainey, D. larvis, D. Morton, S. Hundley, I. Berry, I. McCleery, T. Brandenburger, B. Magaw, K. Griffin, B. Tarmen, Coach T. King Time T0 senior Keith mes Pla Ball i Mrs. Hundley throws the first ball on the john Hundley Memorial Field. Deer Creek 2 7 5,13 18 10 1,2 8,5 5 10 3 1 4 12 9 0 8 4 7 10 14 14 7 3 Scores Crescent OCS Kingfisher Okarche St. Mary's Piedmont Chisholm Casady McGuinness Heritage Hall McCloud Ada McGuinness Piedmont St. Mary's OCS Chisholm Millwood Casady jones St. Mary's Weatherford Frederick Opponent 1 8 4,4 3 13 0,16 11,12 8 1 6 7 10 9 10 11 4 7 11 1 3 2 10 5 li.. The new baseball field this year was dedicated to Mr. john Hundley. l l l l l l T. Brandenberger takes time out to talk to a friend. The Antler Baseball Team fin- ished the season 11-15 and ad- vanced to the first round of Re- gionals where they were beat by Frederick 5-3. They are losing only one senior and have many starters returning and plan on having a great year next year. l 54:5 .M .. . IAM, Ben Tarman catches that Pepsi Spirit. 5, ,X .,.. V .. A S- NX iq. - f'3 1 . I at V-- . Q - 'i W W ,V L W l ij 'f Sa. 'f' 'J ww M . ' f- N M . -U 0, ,..,, . -- M .9 5 U M. De Spain catches a grounder in pre-game warmup. 'K' it gt. a n .. .qw Ben Tarmen don't haf'ta worry because Coach King is watchin' him. I W M , t-ww: . Killah -ii ,.. 'Vw Hurt .ff M. Stewart concentrates on the ball. Tim Fore Golf g, , Ann Magaw, jennifer French, Micheline LaVene, jenny Fox, julie Williams, Coach Branam. tabovel SeI'1lOt'S tBottom row L-Rj Louis Brinkman, Mitch Sandvig, Ty Warren, Richard Mackey. tTop row L RJ Greg Bradford, Steve Tomlin, Robby Haiges, Brian Casey, Coach Branam. Robby Haiges Micheline LaVene Steve Tomlin Swing Through the Year 123 M s X K LQ: 'k-: gf' M embers of the girls' Tennis team L. to R.-G. Messick, A. Holloman, L. Kusiak, A. Rider T nnis Gains Experience ma embers of the boys' tennis team L. to R.-L. Nigaliazzo, S. Lacina, I. Cato, S. Maness, S. AIlAi'L4'4. Ma? ji'- i 1 4 4 Mn, tht- im, L15 +I it. f z V111 We W K 'V f V., 1 'uma A34 L Downey, D. Beltram, E. Sager igaw tw 'U S ' I LP Crf 99: T:-tix 335 'ig' 3 LS Hits 3171!- wi Member of the track team L. to R, Back row-M. Tucker, M. larvis, T. Doak, I. Bradford, S. Ringer, R. Martin, L. Black, Front row-C. Stromberg, L. Maravich, M. Burroughs, M. Tarmen .s ig! u, . ' A 2. ,g , , s,.!'f' ,' rf ' t ' 1't?,ii2f1,f f ti 2 ii5f.:V'ffQ?.a' ,-Q gg . phxis ff? W, .. . ub ,rt , if if 5 joe Conger, senior, and Scott Burress, junior, had fun on and off the track. ecord Tim For Track ' -L4.. A.. WW -fm. X . f r ' i I H' x X X' 'wks - I xg M X , ,. 1-ui' ,V 4 - ' 'N ' 1 ., I L. Seniors Take That Final Step The year has been filled with good times peppered with challenges. The seniors have enjoyed ruling the school and being leaders. That time has finally come for them to step down and take that big step forward into a waiting world. Dana Bradford sings The Greatest Love of All to her graduating class. Salutatorian, Trent Sanders, presents many things from his senior class Exchange student, Ulla Bjerre, receives her diploma. The empty chairs await the graduating class of 1986. 128 1 ...I 5.4 4,1 . Co-Validictorian, loe Conger, speaks to his classmates. Co-Validictorian, Shawn Stacy, states his views on life to the class of '86. 'ML K U 5' , 71. K 'V is 17 fh1'h i. V1 Seniors sit waitingly at graduation practice. Seniors utilize their time by signing autographs during graduation practice The seniors await their final walk of high school. Seniors Enjoy Prom The prom this year was a lot different that last year's. It was held at Park Suite Hotel instead of Quail Creek Country Club. There was not a din- ner at the prom itself, but the students seemed to enjoy the change of atmosphere. Many of the seniors will remember this night as their last time todget together with their high school buddies an get dressed up. Senior Randy Nixon and his date take time out to pose for the camera. '-' Cheri, jeff, Kristi, and Scott pose while zingin at the prom I A H Senior Fiesta is The Senior Fiesta was a special event for the senior class of 1986. Allison Brown was the guest speaker. The senior mothers provided a film from early years of the graduating class. The senior class will always remember their luncheon. 9 Q Luke Nigliazzo poses for the camera at the Senior Luncheon. Bryan Thormodsgard and Cheri jones enjoy their lunch together- Molly Bose and Steve Shannahan clown around before the luncheon begins. Micheline Lavene, Christine Stegmann, and Dana Bradford pose with their pineapples. 132 4 M 5 5 Hfffft 1 X Steve Tomlin and Robbie Haiges have fun at the Senior Fiesta. Seniors enjoyed entertainment provided by Dana Bradford air Mexican buffet was made a big hit by the Seniors. 133 f 'R Sgwleyg K Yi? 1 . A X A .W- il X L- SQ 5 2 Q wwwm A NK K' Q . M S 7,-7 S .S 315 NE' A ' an LX 'A-L.. X545 ' K N . . -. -if '- xx XX 45 .Q xy X X QIIIJIQILQISIQI CTASCO of EDMOND Downtown Edmond I9 South Broadway 34 I -0404 H Gibb 84 Son Young Men s Shop Downtown Edmond 3 P 5 South Broadway 340 7502 Sizes 4-20 Wlffmffa A tradition in fine clothing for men and women Established 1953 21 South Broadway Edmond Oklahoma 73034 348-2400 If You re Interested ln Deer Creek School News . . where do you look? InThe The Edmond venmg Sun The People Paper I 41- 121 F ' ' o I E O I I I I Open Till m Thursday Delivered Tues.-Fri. Evening 81 Sunday ' Morning Call 3 2 0 Home Delivery COMPLETE REMODELING JOHN W MARTIN 341 4365 5559QXQQSQSQQQSQQQSSSSSS5 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 S ' 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 - 4 4 595555 5 S595 SQ Q CENTRAL Gl4E5.5:.M!,'S!S2B 'N' WINDSIIIELD SPECIALISTS 1 Ba l 5 in 'Y SL -E mumm umm 5, AWMMY v Fzzl QUICK SERVICE -Q QRATIGLAB A, X, 1 EI MIC ICIAL ' i 3, Ill LUSH 840 1636 I 4 ' Q 5 '-5.295 l2207 N. PENN PHONE: 752-0368 EDMOND FLOWER SHOP dc!! -. -0 Q 1 Green Plants 4l6 S. Broadway Sllk Flowers Edmond OK Fresh Flowers Fresh Flowers Weddmg Flowers 34l205O 34l 2050 CALL US FOR A QUOTE ON YOUR PARTY NEEDS ,. 'Q ' . 3 , 0 Q u 1 I .A Q vu -' f , 7 I I' 7 sul v X I NIV' 4 c Q nf x l ' ' -e L ll 11 ' l r I ll QITIQ L 4 ' - ' ' , . , 1 Avro owls Q 9 N4 i vmnov cuss A XD.. N luucnanrrs K CNE 1 xrounovm W' . X ,N lm n nan , 1 1 au 'ummm A us: von vmlwx nn-una i nu WTWUTR: uno toes I 1 232 est on Road CEdmond CPhotographic Supply Minolta 0 Nlkon o Pentax o Canon o Fujlca o Kpdgk Darkroom Supplies o Fllm Processing Xxwfff 9 S. Broadway Edmond, OK 73034 C4053 340-8050 any ached Ohlfwry f .ffuz Wad 34628157 .J f J fi! A fxfl. zfffff J ,A .5 Y Q d 1 ffff Mktflrzvr-ff-jgxA41wy 'Auf f-VA? fjf f I 2 MA, f IRG f :Ynemaf - 97- A gm fm, 7f.f Gym! 564 122,11 ' QCPQA! Jfy IQQZ flrw I-HKIJLQ V4 262 any 00.17.177-111.1 615174 -may gg Ice Cream S ICE CREAM TREATS AND PARTY SPECIALITIES OUAIL SPRINGS MALL OKLAHOMA CITY OK 73134 f405D 755-8737 LUKE AND DOTTIE SCI-IAEFER OWNER! OPERATOR rmvons WQQ O Q O O... T. 50 0 - O ,Q O O 'Q .Oo . O O C 0 9 f ' . I 2 I fb H W G3 fi ' 'Z' Q . ' o O Q: 5 4 Q 5 LX! QQ'1??' A New EXPFCSSIOH In Bed SL Bath Linens BRASS BEDS ACCESSORIES FINE GII-TS CAND ' ' POTI OURRI WALL COVERINCS CUSTOM BLINDS CUSTOM MADE SI READS ' EVER ET ' Ci L S AND IJPHOLSTERED HEADBOARDS New stock amvmg dady In tenor Decorator on S tai? 12325 N. May 755-0544 ac try v'n ge Sf 6-5' 6:15, 54m'-v H Of 521 Sa a OK 78064 C4053 540 61.17 D55-E Irfffciiejfv 7- ll Isl ,.-4 r l L 5 ' X411 X If 5 Z'- H--'- j ,-',.? ,- LN , J .fury f ' .. gn The car! mofla L I N A L R Y Ilflsoulh Igroaamay V fnon , K .Lx i: .Yi VEBLYT- 7:77 .il nu! F 3 2 N . - 5 -eb:-2--' x - Lbs, I -A fs- -- 5, 5 - 1 1 H Y' - -7?i:i-'-TT2T-A- L. ' , Ilfwuif- ' f ' 1 I ' 5 - : 1 fi- ' I iii ' I I I T Deg A Mis , I x ? I . . . ,,,g- L Xf,1 -- - Town oun 1 a Mona Q' 106 df H7 made Dhotography Portraits Wcdd1n5s Qanoy Taylor 16325 N c'5anLa lc ldmond OK 75054 15th and Santa lc 341 5088 w0 Commcmial I Edmond Printing Company COMMERCIAL IOB PRINTING 13 South Broadway Edmond, Oklahoma 341 4330 Charles Haley owner BERGER S BURGERS DEER CREEK GENERAL STORE MRS FRESH HOMEMADE 5 MON. - SAT. 11 B 348 3610 and Much More 10 p m hO0I St Johns... Northpark Mall 751-4337 50 Penn Place 840-4345 9 L? Your Sense of Style! 4 ,, Tell us your Dream . . . Every person has a dream . . . but it isn't always easy to turn that dream into a reality. Helping turn dreams into We invite all of you to come in reality is why the Citizens and visit with our friendly and Bank of Edmond is here helpful employees to serve you THE . BANK F EDMOND nausea Fone DOWNTOWN EDMOND W9 M Wf v V6 I g mi , HQQ11 se W your goals high 11.61 INSURANCE smvlcn I fm W' mfffff. :asv 528-3565 3815 Classen Oklahoma City 73118 , Y N tl. ,f fig fx f fl ,X ' f v If 4 - Q5 -- X ff L 11 W fo 5 is 'V' ' 3 Q+N ' 1' ?' . .sir x ' D 'lm' . NX, X v' fx - . X X' .. 5 .. . . Q 1 Y I vg. - 'I' XX . l V 25 'F P' ,I al 5,1 1 J, Q I 'K 5 95 1'7 z t f v ' . Vi- ,,f 1 Qtsli. 1 ' f, -r K ff ' ' Q. V 'M ' 1, vounlndependml EXCHANGE MARKET PEPE S IMPORTS UNITED MARKETING wHoLEsALE co SUPPORT DEER CREEK STAGE PRODUCTION DEER CREEK ALL SPORTS I 'J Q is -H' aw' 1. -0.- ASSOCIATION 9, , ' X rf n Q55 'Gif T., 'fffjfitg' f-,ep Because We Care E eee. e , 1 ' E if f W 5 I A 3.3: yr , gig: jx N f ex 4,6 , . If gg iff L V' fl , . 'f 'f: --eh , 'I 1 .N Vi' g-AL-L I New , K: - x- THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS WISH THE SENIORS GO0D LUCK IOHNNA, GENA, COMEL, LESLIE STACY, DINA, LESLIE, CINDY 4: Bong SALES 1 1 gg:-,, -f-54,3315,-g-5,,.:,:.,55 1,-gfif-:..,,5g515:,ggg' ,1Iv5.,,1.:.m.f. a SKI RIGS o DEPTH FINDERS - , ,, Q PONTOONS Q morons L, if .: , A. o DECK sons o TRAILERS ' J, o BASS BOATS o FULL LINE SKI Acczs 1 5 I SLA NYMPH ALUMINUM BOATS MA ,W Q TROLLING morons o FULL LINE PARTS One of the Largest Used Boat Sales I I ' N TRADEWNS WELCOME 6 3 1. 2 5 7 BANK FINANCING FULL SERVICE DE PT. 2305 S.W. 29 2-3 'Sm E xr A Q57 ABL Exremon DESIGN 341-7727 .I I D A, ll' ll '1 S , ,Z 'n 'v ff- , AQ 4 Had? 4 ay. 53, f .zz f X w 6' 4,94 ' II wf ,4 , KM-' X ,QQ s p 1 ,lbiggf 4 x X' K 'QQ-+3: ,,A .. , l r' Sf' l 'ur uf' 2 V' ' ' A Q., Specnalmng In Alummum SkI 81 Bass Boats 6, 1 V- ' 1, 4 1 n IIS .X , ,. s ' vii - -1 4 5525- ' I 'G f AM f' v . - f . s , .il Q ffl, '1' ' l .. I 1.01 U' 4. - , , -. 5 I .on . 5 ' I I . Q . I r '51-9 ',1 'L' ' . -' '- - QT -' , . - - f' 2 1 . 4, I ' V' fl ' Yearbook Salutes The Class Of 1986 I Rfk 24. ANTLER 86 P TRONS STEVE LESLIE JENNIFER AND AMANDA BILL AND JUDY RIECK EDDIE AND BEVERLY FARMER AND COURTNEY JIM JANIS JEFF AND JIMMY GARDNER BOB AND SUSAN GREGG BILLY RAY AND DALE ANN KING THE IRA ISCH FAMILY MR AND MRS JONES RANDY AND BOBBIE BOB AND JO ANN KIRBY GREG AND LISA ALFRED WANDA AND DEBBIE MERITT TOM JENNY AND MACE MCMONIGLE CONNIE AND SHIRLEY ROGERS LARRY MIKE AND RONNIE THE GEORGE MAGAW FAMILY STONY AND JAN MANESS LEIGH AND STONY ROBERT AND GERALDINE MARTIN KIM AND RAE DALE AND JEFF MCCLEERY MEL JEAN DAVID AND MATT MCCULLOUGH GENE AND IRENE MESSICK AMBER AND GENA GENE BEA AND MIKE MILLIGAN ROLAND BETTY AND ROBIN COWPERTHWAITE PAM CRAIG DONNA JOHNSON I BOB, DEBBIE, AND BROOKE BENDA nnnnnonuws-on IOSTEIXE ' ! ' I f 1 I 1 rf P l Q 3 1' K, 1 1 1 I 1 W W N if xl ll ' lb I 1 w-'Qui-Sf 'xl V if ,V , I ,V V-? wif K, '