Del City High School - Eagle Yearbook (Del City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1975 volume:

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X f 2wfh0!af W?Wf idk l, w9 ,V eww U L pg Ciwxaw Jmmaiga ful ,230 g,L L1' 'zcw' ,Qgu 4 ' M550 vffggf g,L,0,4QfJ 02 JLOOJQL jgfkwxl JU Q :Mug gknfu fQJlQO.f2Cg1QUWUffQQ X435 Qui CL Jb.HQ Q mx H Xillg Lnlglifx N 5 ,www Sim- M, wk CSQMQL Qgkmgx gpm Q Wxmwb V LS I X ! CJLMFQL iq Cl f Lf galil XJXYNQ ff A ,U fiwff ILQIQUULQI I l 3 av., lnloltit ct cnwctf Liberal jgiwgft rgrtggrt ii QZJ11 M6451 iftauugdrtg 4,tQ,nfLef ,fume f f V. fjichft. l50 Lfljaflfbt uscwffc fmt CHU If C, , Jack, awp! ffatppuww ,uc IAQ fIUMf2i2 H ' 1 - it to - , . WWI oL012LczQ.I,wZf QQ CUCWTL L' M1--1, I 'lla ll' , f C I I ' M5 f Hey,l'm more thanjustanumber. . . mbeIstcIiassi?galH!72gJ24jf?ii people into certain categories. All students have a student number, numbers on their books, and certain locker num- bers. lt seems like everywhere we turn numbers are involved. This year a new computer system was used for enrollment and report cards, in hopes of eliminating some of the work for counselors and teachers. We, at Del City, also added a new parking system which allowed students to park in cer- tain lots, according to the numbers on their parking stickers. Computers may have invaded Del City High School but the students know that although numbers count it's the individ- ual that stands out! The individuals at this school are learn- ing, by each being his own person, to conquer NUMBERS . 7II V ,, m S tiff . -mc, r 0 wi DFI CITY HIGH SCHOUL DEI CIIY HIGH SCHUUL or rl J , - fx C4161 ICIUL -Z6-Qgnfx 'L2f1frL,E,0 LA-jk-Q. M LS-QU-jj'-fO,ZfL'fk Ng' Q LOMA O f1fNfN ,LCJ ' i 3 392 'Hn 1 X , 'X 3 M3 - 4 U u f ' CQ ffiua fmwfsf -12-A Lf,+ffLfJuVLfIVl L- ,..- fiflyri. J ,WW T VN www cQfw4e0 ,,fy1,2,C ,Om Joerg ML LL QQ, Q1,Qf4f' Www , 4 Q .V Milf, Like numbers, crowds are also hard to es pe, espe- cially at Del City l-ligh. The halls seem to get smaller each year as the number of students increases. There is no way to walk down the halls between classes with- out getting pushed and shoved. The lines in the cafete- ria seem longer as you grow hungrier. Yet, in the midst of crowds there is still a sense of companionship between friends. There is always some- one with whom to share a smile or an exchange of greetings as you push your way to class. There will always be crowds wherever you are - in the halls, at football games, or in the parking lot- but the students of 1975 learned to live with the CRDWDS LEFT: On a pleasant autumn-day students congregate outside the school building. ABOVE: The band drummers lead hundreds ol lans in chanting for the Eagles at a home game, I am a couple. I am a crowd. Tam alone. . . .Jud Strunk So many times I find myself feeling this way. I may be in the middle of a crowd, but still I am very alone. I may be doing things with my friends, but I am really wrapped up in my own thoughts. Most of my feelings are unknown to others. People around me have no way of knowing the total me, they know only the parts I choose to reveal. At times I find myself tuning others out. Even though I am involved, I tend to be too much absorbed in my own ideas. This might create problems, but sometimes losing myself in my own thoughts is the only way to preserve my sanity. Everywhere around me are numbers of people. How much I will let them influence the way I live my life is a question still unanswered, I only hope that as I continue to think and expe- rience and grow, I will separate myself from the crowd and be counted as UNE .wl'F' Stanley Ftadgosky and Brian Martinez H . , ,mfg P. 5 W6 ,y4gQr.,,? f. mf w yn ZA 'ww E MTM ,fn ,vs L, . w Anita Hawthorne Linda Howell , ' ,. me t ' ' 'i ff V 151 i 10 VYU9' Dianna Dressler Emanuel Roper Mark Russell David Monaco i I ,f , .' Q 1, ,QQ xg 'Qi 1 f-.I 1 Y .- 4' g, f H I I f +0 ' 'N ' X Y it ,- bf M 1' ' AA F .- v tg' Q ' 5 4 br, 'mx' A 1'- jffv If ,,. Q - 1. yu 41. - 'B' 1 ' E K' ' 1 ' I 'L 'U' K . ' . ' ' ' ' h r 6 I I ,N 'Q J 1 4 B ,Q S! X W Y A . I ' 1 2 Q l sq x 9-I Q lfq 'IP A at 'ami I N Vi. Q iv V . V , 1 E 'Q E 1 X .., t, W, 9' if A Q ,A if rx , jg anew .J 9 Z A G K 1 RQLQJFLVLSLJ , QL moi fiflfdiiiff 'K VNFLM bb Qu' JKSL QYLQ. 5919 is K' UK -3 4i4ifLQfuC5 '. Q dtugli XC fi K L f X l fat S3 awe-Q Law ts? its W X fYX.L I Ld' Cl l ,Q L LO lt takes one to make a whole. The Del Aires, the athletic teams, the band and every other organization is made up of many individuals, each having his own talents to otter. When these individuals pool their talents they all become a whole, all working together, all suffering and all rejoicing together in the results of their talents, Each person is a separate and necessary part ot the one body formed when everyone's talents are working together. lt takes one to make the WHULE 'Q ABOVE LEFT: Tuba player, Ken Hollings- worth, participates as the band plays the school song at a football game. LEFT: Kem gb4..',g?A Norman displays he-rtalentofsinglng by AQ -1 ' . ,X ?4- being a dedicated member of the Del Aires. 1 , ' -, 'kt i BELOW: Working hard in order to goto Aust- 9 . . . r 4 ria in June are the Del Aires. Q 'Ji . dm 4 '-.9 1-Q. L Fug: rt ., L1 wyv AH HSP' V I fbf PVR K ' Lu N' Jff IW I J N, NW ,IQ V I .-ki A fx' VJ Q WWW QDKNQIAJ Div N BM Xwkyfvz If ' HXJIJJQ I ya v 5 J! L If ,ilu V W RIGHT K N d Brenda Williams shed t ars of vtctory BELOW: Student t tt a pep assembly OPPOSITE PAGE D I Stuart is Io t ' h W' ,, fi It QM Q7 UMW 4 , V 7 L X, f L J 630112 'x Jay 1 VOUN9y2?Z'Qy7DfQO5?7 Jigfgu Qw Q Zi U Q Q1 A L STUDENT LIFE ik Nw? w ww SJXQW bf f 50 f Qfws, fx 25 by ,JV ,jhvoqyf Gigi! v ABOVE: Water fountain attracts thirsty followers. CENTER: Library redecoration adds new atmos- phere to the school. BELOW: David Hull seeks advice from counselor, Mrs Thompson. RIGHT: Parking blockade adds restriction to commuting students. tftir -an-an Students ,.Y .Law 1- .,. i' ' . M I 1 fo, Discover Changes As The Year Begins if if A' ,ff L. 'Q N-1... .bf--v ,Maxi MQ.-n As the doors opened for the begin- ning of the 1974-75 school year cam- paign, changes became the focus of attention. Parking restrictions, canine protec- tion, new room numbers, and other new rules, added up to what seemed to be a confusing year ahead. However, the new outlook of the library and the never-changing guid- ance of teachers and counselors dis- proved this theory. Del City was in fact, changing in time with the modern world and still emerging, a front run- ner! ' ini -W - ,, ..- V 'Wm-F ., A we-f Q .1 t J 'j .rink N- ,. fjsggnly vi... M U4 ,. . ,uc ,Ip ' . ,,',,',. ,,- Y, A 3 aft ,Q -'ir-'L'? -K ' A' ' ' ,MV J- gg 4. -, . ,- Q W '- R,1u. 3 ur: -X, - rw ' .M ,g i ' ' ' Af ' -1, T -' 7 47.1 . ,., , ,- 'I lj' ' f' if 1 M - ,ia K 'l W-2 1 ' .Y ' ' at ... e 5' W, i- v l f ,, Del City finds itself protected by canine author ,D 1,OVwfZ!Ylfgfb , je QQ lDez51QQQ,off Qui! CUE Dai M 1, QQ Uqmm, LJQM ww QM! I Q If 0 We Aw bra if Xl CYHQ 724 ABOVE: Mr. Davies first hour class prepares for a lest. CENTER: David Payne rellects the gruel- ing pace of school life. RIGHT: Randy Kelley takes advantage of the quiet halls. BELOW: Parking lots bulge as students fight for vacant spaces, f4M 'f We 115:13 Soon after the first weeks of school, the frantic pace of school life sim- mered to a monotonous routine of seemingly endless classes. The mechanical process started each morning, as cars filled the park- ing lots, grunting and coughing as cold engines sputtered out. Then the clash of locker doors and the clatter of footsteps, filled the school corridors competing with the clanging sounds of the period bells. Yet the glum feeling was deceiving. Football festivities and other matters proved that DCHS was alive. P r I as -f i ABOVE: Joe Flores tries to convince an Eagle supporter to buy a program. LEFT: Eagle twirlers pause during a break in the action, RIGHT: The gum machine adds pleasure to the hungry pack ol DCHS students. BELOW: Mr. Burton attracts the interest of his first hour students. pave? gg Q X , . LQQQ. Jfffffv 424, VKJWQQQC, g ' V, 4K,f.f.-72,1 f 5,l2w674,4,z? Jay A , s. if g S+, ,fx 2: A3 Q 1 ,f X 5,.Q,ig , yy ifviwi -f.'. f Homecoming Highlights Year As always, homecoming brought the pomp and pageantry that high- lights any football season. Chants of victory, delightful squeals as girls received their mums, the climactic bonfire which lightened everyones spirits - all added up to an Eagle homecoming. The splendor was even more mag- nificent because everyone was together -the togetherness that makes Del City great. Although the game became a rout, Del Cityians took the loss in stride with memories and high hopes of a better year to come. ABOVE LEFT: Window decorations are evidence of homecoming festivities, LEFT: Dorothy Bal- dridge and Kim Nelson ride on the DECA float during homecoming parade. RIGHT: Linda Red- wine expresses her delight with the homecom- ing celebration. BELOW: Eagle supporters, Patti Suttle, Susan Willard, and Sesanie Hooper deco- rate Garry Smith's house for homecoming. This page LEFT' Anxious pep club girls await the arrival of the Eagles RIGHT: Sylvia Smith contributes her part to the band's halt-time show. BELOW: Cindy Nettleloh, Brenda Foshee, and Debbie Boyles look on at a pep assembly: Del Cilg Opposite page: ABOVE: Cheerleaders prepare to lead the Eagle football team onto the field before the game with Moore. LEFT: Coach Frank Hughes shows off his finer qualities during an assembly, ABOVE RIGHT: Despite the miss- pelling of the sign the Eagle footballers leave in high spirits. BELOW RIGHT: Loyal fans support the Eagles in all weather. Shows Spirit And Enthusiasm 'Q i I In this era of strong individuality and liberal feelings, the symbolic meaning of the word spirit has become an obscure term in secondary schools. At Del City many students had neither the time nor inclination to participate in the various school activities available. Some tolerated the various activities and seemingly spirit-lifting pep assemblies as propagandistic material. Yet, for others, spirit did exist, espe- cially at Del City. Whether the event was a band concert, school assembly, or football game, a zealous and fren- zied excitement could be seen in the climactic atmosphere. This avid sup- port alleviated the build up of apathetic feelings and showed that true Eagle spirit still existed. as Pilg, Pilg. Midwest K, .14 flip: I 4 I ,, ,,.V -' f ' ' s l if , l uf ABOVE LEFT, Ronnie Weaver fades back to release another pass. ABOVE RIGHT: Bud Stone supports his loyalty by showing his Beat the Bombers shirt. CENTER: Varsity cheerlead- ers Matt lmmel, Rick lvlurrell, John Williams, Fred Kellow, Miguel Flores, Jirn Kelley, and Mark Favre demonstrate their talents. BELOW' Quar- terback Ronnie Weaver leads Del City's potent offense. Citg Echoes Vioforiouslg ln the fifth classical confrontation between Del City and cross-town rival Midwest City, the game pointed towards a thrilling battle of emotion and anticipated glory. Pre-game festiv- ities were filled with anxiety and hope, as both sides urged their teams towards victory's grasp, The game held no statistical advan- tage for the fighting Eagles, except to play the spoiler role on Midwest City's high ranking. Eagles proved that records were insignificant in such a celebrated clash of perennial football powers. lndeed, statistics did become mean- ingless except for the final score. Del City, playing flawessly and with sheer abandon, filled the sky with rocketing passes and defeated the efforts of the Bombers' stingy defense, 36-35. Awe and shock filled the grief-stricken Bombers, as the final seconds ticked off, amid the victorious chants of the zealous Eagle rooters. Again, the 4 Bombers had been brought to a crash- ing fall by Del City's supreme perform- ance. N 4 ABOVE: The scoreboard tells the story of Del City's successful glory. CEN- TER: Touchdown! LEFT: David Workman displays Del City's enthusiasm. RIGHT: Split-end Garry Smith grabs another one of his receptions. Lunchtime Capers This page: ABOVE LEFT: lVlcDonald's offers students with evening appetites a chance to quench their hunger pains. BELOW LEFT: Braum's situated across from DCHS, otfers a chance for students to stop fora quick bite. ABOVE RIGHT: The Sonic Drive-In sign captures the attention of all, especially during the lunch escapades. BELOW RIGHT: Two all beet patties, special sauce, lettuce, , , . Opposite page: ABOVE: Vanesse Felix, Lynn Grant, Verlinda Wilson, and Marcia Hurst enjoy a hearty lunch at McDonald's. BELOW: Reed Poison gulps down a footlong hotdog during lunch break. 1 5 M 'Life' 1. With the first piercing shrill of the eleven o'clock bell, the maddest rush since the Christmas shopping esca- pades began. All students, ranging from various sizes, shapes, and looks, sprinted to their destined cars. Shifting to first, they pursued Cand sometimes were pursuedb to their Utopian place ot gluttonal devoration, It's lunchtime, Del City style! Students chose from more than thirty eating establishments located around Del City. Yet, they were all linked by one common factor - food! Which further proves, man cannot live by bread alone! The Del-Aires, Del City's famed choir, began their exodus towards Europe's Oueen of the Danube, Vienna, Austria, After skillfully qualify- ing for the trip, amidst a large field of many other school choirs, the Del- Aires set out to raise their trip's fee. Collecting aluminum cans, paper and pop bottles, the Del-Aires worked in a seemingly endless search for con- tributions. Other fund-raising activities included raffles, contests, sales, and various special appearances. Yet, through the hours of work and worry, the Del-Aires continued to transfer their messages of love into the hearts of loyal followers. The Del-Aires were confident of reaching their goal, and showed the determination that has become a sterotyped quality of all Del Cityians. ABOVE: Del-Aires received carloads ol paper from many generous donors CENTER: Toby McSwain and Joe Hocking unload paper donated tothe Del-Aires. BELOW: Del-Aires' rummage sale adds extra funds. AY,-W ,J --- ' DCH9's Del-Aires - qnlstwff Vienna Or Bust -md: J Cn., QM egg: .J'.1-'asc' 3 X 25155 Malia' .Been NC v H768 Nc W be ac 'I 30 Qc. 'fxxxxau we Y aaaj' at QC 3 1-W1 Wah X 0 f Q3 t i f .uv . 'A XN if Q b t. L 8 . 'A la. fi . fb. J jf, J 2 ' Q 6, . til ',: .jC 8 ,J L ik T . rf ' Mx' HJ ' 5: e s I Q ' if :C u I I ,, . f' T - oe' dr Y ' an 5,335 , J X' 4 ' 8 345-11-5.5:-:l Q .N, - ,Z xi, Q .Q .1-'52 IQ T I is ABOVE LEFT: James Finch, Marilyn Brum, Chris Pederson, and Mary Joke gather aluminum cans for the Del-Aires drive. CENTER LEFT: The com- munity supported the Del-Aires by turning out at their rummage sale. BELOW LEFT: Donetta Ftonnels, Kathy Lake, Cathy Coliman sell pot- holders to Mrs, Paftord. BELOW: Mike Plunkett brings in more papers for the Del-Aires, High school offers a very decisive stepping-stone to the future. lt's a time of decisions. One's preferred occupa- tion, goals, and hopes must be con- templated directly or indirectly. To lift the burdens and responsibili- ties, various information, such as col- lege bulletins were offered for the stu- dent's use. Special activities, including a Career Night, provided students at Del City a perspective on the many careers offered by our highly industri- alized society. These activities helped stimulate interest and further guide students toward a hopefully bright future. ABOVE RIGHT: Various career opportunities dot the counseling office bulletin board. AROVE: Robin Law fills out a college admission applica- tion, CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Paul Massad, a repre- sentative from OU, answers questions from Del City students during Career Night. BELOW RIGHT' A representative from OSU extols the vir- tues ofthe Stillwater campus to DCHS students, Future Holds l Mang Opportunities For Students l X, 35 Qfn, i ' , 1 f, If .if W I, ,ff X Z if i LX ABOVE LEFT: Graduation announcements bring senior students closer to their goals. ABOVE RIGHT: Students register at Del City's first annual Career Night. CENTER LEFT: Empty halls bring back lingering memories to departing seniors. BELOW LEFT: A Del Cityian shows his support for the University of Oklahoma, future home for many prospective graduates. ABOVE RIGHT: Del State Bank Tower, Del City's newest addition, towers above the community's horizon. ABOVE: Scott Hansen looks at one of the many car displays shown at the Oklahoma State Fair. CENTER RIGHT. Oil wells gushing out Oklahoma Gold, alleviate some ot the pain caused by the recent oil import crisis. BELOW RIGHT: The capitol building, located in Oklahoma City, is the seat ol governing actions for Oklahomas people. Land Of Plentg, And More In a state filled with natures abun- dant supply of fertile soil and vast sup- . ply of petroleum, few stop to consider i Oklahoma's physical beauty. ln a land i where the horizon stretches into the twilight, nature enhances this phe- nomenal site. Through this rich terrain, we as Oklahomans, have carved a heritage, distinct and rugged. We have devel- oped a unifying pride in our accom- plishments, goals, and future. And ' indeed, this future is a bright and stel- lar one. Oklahoma, combining the efforts of communities like Del City, will continually achieve a distinctiveness for all to witness. with: or wx I . v- 'ri r F I f , 0 , i 1 n . Ji i l --' b. ABOVE LEFT: The sun sets over Eagle stadium. LEFT: Natures beauty is shown as ducks swim in the gallows of Lake Hefner. RIGHT: Mike Dahlke weighs the situation at the 1974 State Fair of Oklahoma. Vw Midgear Shows Signs Of LJ ll' ,Falk -5 ABOVE LEFT: Randy Zumwalt, Lewis Evans, Jerry Wilson, and Emanuel Roper listen with mixed interest during a school day class. CEN- TER LEFT: Warm weather offers a pleasant stroll for Pam Hamric and Joe Gladden. CENTER RIGHT' Perry Dennis and Frederick Borders take advantage of the sparse snowfall, BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Sidney Hamblin looks over some class material, Boredom And High Expectations Christmas season was celebrated by DCHS students with parties and decora- tions, but the festivities passed quickly. With the emergence of 1975, Del City students started preparing tor the long upward journey, ending in May. Students, especially the senior class, began worrying about grades and gradu- ation and yet, had to tight off the ominous shadow ol boredom. Snow alleviated the gloom, but fell in a scarce unproductive way, leaving little for the hand ol nature to show. But, spring produced the sunshine and needed feelings of optimism. Its serenity brought out new friendships, and the beauty of nature's tranquility, Indeed, better days were ahead for all Del City- ians. GP ABOVE RIGI-IT: Jan Miller and Angie Chapman stroll through the snack bar crowd, CENTER LEFT: A snowcovered Iire hydrant takes on the impression ofa snowman. CENTER RIGHT: Sheryl Arable and Pam Unger contemplate dur- ing a slow day. BELOW RIGHT: Amanda Schuessler and Greg Ross smile happily at the presence of early winter snow. Expressions Are Indication K X J..,. 4 'I 'hp- 1 f. x I K, I sv IO' if I J s.,s it 32 wtf Of lndividuaI's Feelings A,-ff? ABOVE LEFT: Kasen Rogers and Susan Brame. ABOVE RIGHT: Dennis Iv1cCutcheon. CENTER LEFT: Ed Long. CENTER RIGHT: Connie Roberts and Sandra Lee. ABOVE: Robert Harrison. LEFT: James Cooper and Marcy Hurst. RIGHT: Mrs, Luanne Chitsey. rw gd JMX K..-v 64 4'T 3 The face of the individual, with all of its physical expressiveness, has devel- oped a distinct language of its ovvn. The silent communication of gestures and grimaces can say more than the world of literary or lingual phrases. DCHS students showed their feel- ings according to their personal thoughts, attitudes, concerns, and styles. Although the enrollment exhib- ited the feeling of massive elusiveness, each student could be seen distinc- tively, as an individual. Faces in the J halls, the classrooms, and parking lots were sources of vital interest to the perceptive observer. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Willard. ABOVE RIGHT: An unidentified Chihuahua. CENTER: Mike Ryan. LEFT: Susie Peterman. ABOVE: Robin Law. Q w F it i 1 ABOVE: David Machamer comes down from the seating section to receive his prize from the Pep Club. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Buswell directs the band during the Christmas assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Students show enthusiasm by participat- ing in a yell during a pep assembly. BELOW: Students assemble into the auditorium for the junior class movie. Student Participation ls ,SLM f X an mu Shown A+ DCH9 Throughout the year, students par- ticipated in varied activities. They were able to display their many skills and accomplishments at the numerous assemblies held throughout school year 1974-75. The assemblies honored their achievements and participation in such areas as athletics, music, sports- manship and citizenship. Del Cityians showed their gifted ability, which had been enhanced by many hours of ded- icated practice. Del City's annual talent show high- lighted the feats of student accom- plishments and verified, undoubtedly that talent does exist in Eagle country! ABOVE LEFT: Dodi Howard laughs with delight after presenting Dennis McCutcheon with his Mr. Basketball trophy, CENTER LEFT: Stu- dents head to an assembly after class dismissal. CENTER RIGHT: Coach Dan Willet, accompa- nied by Cindy Mclntyre, models his Hcostume' for the day. BELOW: Pep Club, Mafia Style, reveals tactics before an upcoming game. The Unsinkable Mollg Brown wr ABOVE LEFT: The cast ot Guy Don Bills, Chuck King, Brett McNeil, Danny Henderson, Tim Gal- loway, and Mrs. Long look over a scene in the play. ABOVE RIGHT: Mark Green takes a break from his duties. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Long and Brenda Williams go over an act in rehearsal. CENTER RIGHT: Brenda Williams and Guy Don Bills, with the help of Mrs. Long, practice their lines for the musical presentation. BELOW: Mrs. Stapleton, choreographer, looks over the script during a rehearsal break. Behind the glamorous spotlights of Broadway is the disgruntled playwrite, nervously fingering a half-lit cigarette, as he rewrites what he hopes will be another classical in the dramatic thea- tre. Every once in awhile, his hand pens a play that is destined to become a success. The Unsinkalbe Molly Brown, written by Meredith Wilson, and produced by Del City students in '75 is an example ot successful theatre work. The Unsinkable Molly Brown, directed by Mrs. Long and Mr. Staton was an extravagant production with over forty cast members. The musical was presented through the joint efforts of music and drama departments. This cooperative endeavor followed a tradi- tion established in 74. Featured in the starring roles were Brenda Williams as Molly Brown and Guy Don Bills as Johnny Leadville Brown. ABOVE LEFT: Chuck King, Brett McNeil, Danny Henderson, and Mrs. Long enjoy the lighter moments of rehearsal. CENTER LEFT: Under the guidance oi Mrs. Long, Brenda Williams and Danny Henderson recite lines from the play. CENTER RIGHT: Tim Galloway and Chuck King take a rest during practice. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Stapleton leads Tim Galloway and Chuck King in a dance number. Students Honored For Outstanding CENTER: National Merit Semi-finalists: Sylvia Smith and Phil Self. RIGHT: All-State athletes: John Cobbs, lootball and Bernie Hand, track. BELOW: Boys' and Girls' State delegates: LEFT TO RIGHT: Danny Brodt, Charles Morgan, Barbara Aw, DeShazo, Jim Coker, Bob Dimski, Amanda Schuessler, Larry Hopper, Phil Self, and Tommy Haines. wsfrvnwf 1-rm. .Y W.: Achievements In Mang Areas ,L - ' , ., .mx ,- Students at Del City upheld the high E standards oftheirschooland demon- Aq, strated outstanding ability and excellence fi Lf- 57' 'i ' - 4' in different fields of endeavor. They were honored for their respective achievements by established groups out- ' Aw side the school. This brought honor not only to the individual, but to the entire student body and faculty at Del City High School. whl. 1 t. .RX f V bs.. -Jn VICA Oueen: Debbie Ferree OSU Vo-Tech Advisory Board: Tony Gaines ALL-STATE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Steve Higgins, Brenda Ball, Robin Gettle, and Brenda Williams. NOT PICTURED: Tamela Gibson. BACK ROW: ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Pam Minshall, Albert Buswell, Paula Stuart, Jay Williams, Gary Winfield, Joni Northern, and Doug Kessler. Student Bodg Elecls Mr And Miss DCHQ The student body selected Garry Smith and Barbara DeShazo for the honor of lvlr. and Miss Del City. They were selected for their leadership and citizenship qualities, academic achievements and also for their school spirit and pride for Del City High. Garry was a member of the football and basketball teams. He was chosen by the Pep Club as Mr. Football and was also a senior favorite, Best All Around. He was President of FCA, Vice-president of Key Club and belonged to National Honor Society and the Spanish Club. Barbara was Recording Secretary of the Pep Club. She was an attendant for both football and basketball and also the Track Princess. She was Trea- surer of her class and was chosen as a senior favorite, Best Dressed. She belonged to National Honor Society, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, and the Yearbook Staff, 'X . ,tg wa 'QWSJ WF' +4 1 -, i y.. 1.1 . - Q- .yz fs 1. as ,V . 2. nil Qfx l-.ff i x jim iilii-GE sua ' . u!AX!X'xX ABOVE: Barbara looks at an OU catalogue in the library. ABOVE LEFT: Barbara gives Garry a cake the day of the Edmond basketball game. LEFT: Garry enjoys Miss Mullen's English class. ree Time For Students Is Limited From the time the clattering alarm clock kicks the startled student out of his warm bed, to the time he stumbles out ot sixth hour carrying the Library of Congress under his arms, his stay at school seems like eternity has passed. Yet the average student spends only 14.38fMi ot the year at school, Sub- tracting sleep Ca necessity, even for studentsj, totals show the student has 47.71 WJ ofthe year to himself. Many varied activities dominate his recreational time. Whether the time is spent washing his car, strolling down the road, or even sleeping, the 47.71 'MJ flashes by quickly. To the students dis- may, the 14.38fMi seems more like 1i4.38'M1. ABOVE LEFT: Glenn Toney enjoys a game of table tennis, ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Willard takes advantage of the warm weather by playing ten- nis. BELOW LEFT: Wienie roast offers enjoy- ment tor all, THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: The band gives an early morning serenade to the still sleepy school, ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Palone learns what it's like to bathe a baby during a Family Living class. BELOW LEFT: Bernie Hand, Melanie Dunn, and Donna Lucas work diligently at the chalkboard. BELOW RIGHT: Linda Proctor con- centrates on a lay-up. guru P OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Charles Glide- well accepts his bicycle from John H. Hanley, representative for the Oklahoma Lung Associa- tion, for Charles' efforts in the Lung Drive Walk- A-Thon, CENTER LEFT: Mrs, Nix helps Tony Wagoner measure for graduation cap and gowns, CENTER RIGHT: David Wilkett hides behind himself as he works on a classroom assignment. BELOW LEFT: The display case offers enjoyment for all, BELOW RIGHT: Cheri Bartlett goes through the library card file. DCH9 Mixes Fun With Educa+ion's Pleasure A In DCHS consisted of approximately two-thousand individuals, residing in a small, but efficient area. The school was faced with the task of meeting the needs of each student. To meet this extraordinary demand many activities were planned for the benefit ofthe student body. These activities, situated in classes and other spontaneous places such as the halls, varied in interest and delighted the stu- dents, giving them more than just an education but a new perspective on life. f W' ' -,Lzffii f -H fm if '52,: x, W iEdl ' K Gm K Q .x he 5 ...S ? t,... wi ln an era ot highly-developed tech- nology and computerized sciences, the American youth has become more relaxed and independent in his actions. Vast amounts of recreational time have been placed into his hands, leaving him tree to explore many fields of interest, such as photography, music, art, or sports. Yet, for some Del City students, interests and activities were secondary to the need to obtain jobs, in hopes ot easing financial strain. Their jobs var- ied, but they were rewarded by mod- ern society's must - the paycheck. But Del City students received more than just some change in the pocket, they learned the true value ot hard Work and the grimy sweat that accompanies it. Del Cityians learned what lite really is - sharing their skills vvith others. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Greenwood pauses from his duties. CENTER LEFT: Benny Olivas takes an order from a customer. CENTER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: LPN'S1 Beverly Johnson, Susan DeShields, Cathy Hooks, Kim Norman, Brenda Griffin. BACK ROW: Mrs Killough, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Golden, Juanita Fellipo. BELOW RIGHT1 FRONT ROW: l.PN'S: Mrs. Golden, Pat Arm- strong, Debbie Day, Ann Dalhke, Mrs. Killough. BACK ROW: Dale Vacor, Pam Woodard, Pam Pulley, Mrs. Morton. Emplogment Becomes r Ls Q . A Q X i, g .g I Z lp' l at tg! 1 a at-I limff, Ky W f 5 you' - , at . .J Q M' 1 M ir' i ff all , tt lr Xl Q if ' use , s tcerd , liz! ay- ABOVE LEFT: The LPN'S look towards a chosen future, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Coston, Linda Teany. Karen Barton, Jerry Blanshan, Vivien Vega, Danny Bottoms. ROW TWO: Linda Erwin, Lori Bryant, Darlene Stuart, Reba Brewton, Ann Jackson, Karen Goines, Sherri Keene. BACK ROW: Diane Piotrowski, Shelba Johnson, Car- roll Johnson, Brenda Hall, Curtis Reiswig. CEN- TER LEFT: Bruce Finley packs a sack of grocer- ies. CENTER RIGHT1 Brenda Hall looks with awe at the toys around her. BELOW LEFT: Ann Mad- den seems in deep thought during an order. BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Dolan ponders the situa- tion. 'rff ,Q - V ' xiii' . Q' FQ-tigyixxmlf. CQ ' Xxgxkg . 5 :Sm W Smiling Faces Show The Happiness f 5 ..-4 TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Denzil Williams: Mrs. Pat Shieidsg Terri Talleyg Kim Norman and Michele Hendersong James Cooperg Amanda Scnuessler and Robin Lavvg Randy ' Foshee and Mike Grimmett Jim Paione and Tommy Snimp. , .XX X. I 5' hal Exisls In Eagle Counlrg keg' ,X TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Michele Fitzgerald, Mrs. Betty Goslin, and Mrs. Maxyne Kelleyg Jeff Stoneburnerp Charles Porky Mor- gang Tina Garciag Julie Jonesg Roni Davisg John Guthrie, Fred Kellow, Steve Jackson, and Jim Kelley. SMILE Csmllj n.v. - 1. A facial expression that causes a con- tagious epidemic of happiness and tranquility to spread. iv..- 'W ii v if ii. BELOW: Biology students disect frogs, RIGHT: Arminla Wix and Anita Wilson complete a workbook assignment in their English class. OPPOSITE PAGE: Karen Blankenship demonstrates her knowledge of grammar at the board. is 51. Q lb , My 1.4 R ., I mam in Q 'Cv' 51' If .','- I., MQ i i X69 L9 W gZEK?pilQ?f 4523 5 Q40 4 3054 BQAJ 1 ' Cai- 3 22 - We QQ 5,505 ig ACADEMICS Lo NV' Students Develop Communication Headed by Mrs. Maxyne Kelley, the English department added Miss Cathy Burnett and Mrs. Shirley Kline to the Del City faculty. English students stud- led a variety ot literature, according to their grade, ranging from Shakespeare to Edgar Allen Poe. Grammar was focused upon mostly during sopho- more and junior years and during the senior year the study ot literature, research, and composite writing was the main study. English was required all three years ot high school to gradu- ate. Journalism students this year were offered iournalism l, and ll and Ill, which was working on the school newspaper and could be taken in the place of English. The newspaper, the Eagle Beacon, was sponsored by Mrs. Pat Fuller. RIGHT: Cindy Mitchell and Charles Glidewell prepare layouts for the school newspaper, BELOW RIGHT: Clairen Fleshman and Jan Dickey work together on meeting a deadline for the Eagle Beacon. Skills In English And Journalism .r ' i i ii gf ABOVE LEFT: Mike Clark is intent on finishing his English. ABOVE RIGHT: Speaking to Mr. Caswell's class is a teacher from Japan, who spent two weeks visiting English classes at Del City High School. ABOVE' Carol Nlethvin thinks about her answer before she writes it down. RIGHT: Edgar Allen Poe is the topic ol study for junior English classes. Students Gain Experience Bg Another phase of the journalism rea department was the yearbook staff. Made up ot twenty-tive students and the sponsor, Miss Carol Stortz, the staff worked diligently tirst hour every day plus numerous hours after school and on weekends to make their dead- lines. Drawing layouts, cropping pic- tures, copy writing were all a part of the work involved in putting together a yearbook. Teacher's aides, otfice aides, and library aides offered valuable assist- ance to teachers, secretaries, and librarians, Students also gained expe- rience in office practice, learning the library system, and working with other people. ABOVE: Yearbook workers Debbie Fowler and Ftenita Powers work together to establish a more distinguished yearbook. BELOW: Joan Howell uses materials from the DCHS library to further her knowledge, RIGHT: Office aides Donna Sizemore, Cassandra Wall, and Lisa Parencia work busily in Mr, Colston's office, Working On Yearbook And A Aides P' O ' 3- ' ' 2' 5, 5 S . J r A f 5 i j ! it Q, f , xii 3' J . L 1 Q A is .A Q A A 1 V- ' - Okay. W 1 ' ,. 7- ' 5 , , . -Qfgcw V ., rr: TTL , 5 ' 1, 'Q 4 X- , ' 5, -.,.,- , . ABOVE: Janet Summers demonstrates frustrations as the yearbook deadline nears. ABOVE RIGHT. Yearbook staff members,iSesanie Hooper and Debbie Fowler take time out to celebrate Christmas ABOVE: Sandy Sudik and Randy Price aid Mr. Perdue and Mr. Grove by answering the phone and run- ning errands. Foreign Language Provides New Areas Of Studies Three foreign languages were offered at Del City during the year. These were Spanish I and II, taught by Mrs. Lilia Klentos, Mrs. Helen Kinnear, German I and II, taught by Miss Mil- ' dred Marson, and French I and II, taught by Mrs. Anita Dilling. Students were not required to take a foreign Ian- guage course in order to graduateg however, they were highly recom- mended to do so if they were planning on going to college. During classtime, foreign language students not only conjugated verbs, but also participated in singing songs written in one of the three languages. The French class took time out of class to prepare French recipes in the family livin room. I- Q : Q-:rib fri if I I ' ABOVE: Students listen as Mrs. Kinnear explains an assignment to her Spanish class. RIGHT: Mrs. Marson reads to her German class. BELOW: Lorraine Bekeris listens to a discussion in German class. fa V H 4:2 Q I 44 L , 5 , ,,,.,.-- 1. any :QU i l ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Klentos helps Charlie Ledbetter as Buss Hamrick looks on. ABOVE RIGHT: Vicki Inabnel gives directions as the French class cooks in the family living room. ABOVE: Mrs. OilIing's French class lakes on French nouns and verbs Social Studies Brings Awareness The history department was made up not only of history subjects, but rel- ated subjects in the social science area such as psychology, anthropol- ogy, and sociology. Mr. Don Branham headed the department. The only required history course was American history for juniors, yet the history department had one ofthe highest enrollments, ln American history, students were given a choice of the period of history they could take. Anthropology stu- dents studied a wide variety of sub- jects as they had no textbook to follow. Psychology and sociology students studied the behavioral sciences while American political awareness classes became familiar with the political sys- tem inthe United States. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs Kathy Pattord leads David Magnus to a better understanding of his history assignment. BELOW RIGHT: Students engage in diligent study of history, Of Past And Present ii mfg - -ac , Nv,, . x I- LEFT: Jamelle Shelby patiently progresses through her history assignment. BELOW: Dan Andrews struggles through another boring history exam! LEFT: Mr. Sid Burton's class enters into a discussion concerning American history. ABOVE: A student ponders whether or not to turn his test in blank. Knowledge Gained Bg Experimentation The science department, headed by lvlr, Louis Jones, offered students many varieties of science courses, such as earth science, biology, advanced biology, chemistry I and Il, physiology, physics, astronomy, and aeroscience. Biology courses were taken mainly by sophomores, while remaining courses were taken primar- ily by students who were planning their future in or around the field of science. Science students were involved in lab work ranging from the dissection of different animals to the use and mix- tures of chemicals. The science department made two additions to its faculty, Mr. Gary Bose, who taught earth science, and lvlr. Don Davies, a Biology teacher. RIGHT: Bob Dimski, Danny Brodt, and Tom Jacob are involved in the biological game, Extinction BELOW RIGHT: Scott Douglas uses his scientific knowledge to conduct an experi- ment. Jfwrizj ,fm gm A LQW9 194601. 'yn UVVL WVLCL UMW A14 hff9'Z.Q44WJ to MW WZWM' we Dciif MHWWW W D-W,W.,,mW Mlwvqib, ZW? wvwywkuf WW M, , , fwylfwvuf emerge f'lfVl,0fl3C- mum. mm X f fi R .A, Q f 'L' xx 1' ig K Y K ,lg-. ,.,L -.,1.. ., - f L l rf t,. 'F'M 'x it 3 E T if W f ,B ' 9261? A ' f B x T ' A , . if i w K ,W 1' sg A V ,fs 'b N ii' 'v t ' Q ' A . L 65' ' gt A ' 4- 'sf' - , ,lj ag 4 Nw S Y J 'MQ'-1: A' ' 1, ,tis -. 4 :mg Ah 1 2 A ' wit , M-it . . F V K. Q ,N , Ei? f' 1 ,1-A T if E 1- W ,gif 55- p N t V A , O V xL,'L.h K ' fe -'if '4fs ,lQt- V -g 1, A . i F L.. 1 ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Gary Roses science classes observe globes while study- ing longitude and latitude. ABOVE RIGHT: Martin Fry becomes familiar with the parts of an earthworm. LEFT: Ronnie McDowell attempts to bend glass tubing with a bunsen burner in chemistry. ABOVE: Science classes not only work with dissection and lab work, but also regular class work. RIGHT: Mr. Staton explains some scores to his music theory class. BELOW: Band students per- form at a pep assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Goodner tatks to band students as Mr. Buswell looks on. S' x. J .sv gl Music. Band Take Top Honors '91 I it i 'wa' My , i K . ig. I .As fn, lf 1 f jiri 'M xt, 4 1 Under the direction ot Mr. Albert Busvvell and lvtr. Bob Goodner, band performed as a group while learning more about music in the classroom. Percussion, woodwind, brass, and stage band are all taught during the day by Mr. Busvvell and Mr. Goodner. Mr, Ron Staton, music director at Del City, instructed mixed chorus, music theory, and the Del Aires. The Del Aires, a select group of students, had been selected to go to Vienna, Austria for a music festival, and they had been raising the money for it. ABOVE LEFT: Percussion players further develop their musical abilities by continual prac- tice in the auditorium during first hour. Fine Aris Classes Give Qiudenis O i 222224 J ABOVE: Speech students seem skeptical of speech presentation. RIGHT: Dawn Mclnerney weaves a Gods-eye. BELOW: Daniel Gutilla, Roby McKuen, and John Arnold perform in a play for the Christmas assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Poole reads for a part in drama class. is Mx Q R -9-' ,T 'ss ' I Outlet For Creative Expression BELOWz Projects made by art students are displayed in the front hall. BELOW LEFT: Michelle Elridge draws a zodiac design on the window ofthe art room. BELOW RIGHT: David Doyle works with molding clay in arts and crafts, '?I5'?f? s Y 'E 3 'ia Jvlflv 5 KMA 1 irq NX gg mf? In the fine arts department, students were offered arts and crafts, speech, debate, band, and music. Under the instruction of Mr. Andrew Vogt, Mrs. Marge Sauer, and Mr. Bill Hart, art and arts and crafts students developed their talents and artistic skills. Art l, II, III, and IV were taught by Mr. Vogt. Mr. Hart and Mrs. Sauer taught arts and cratts which students took as a fun course or as a course to prepare them for a vocation such as in the area of teaching. Mrs. Phyllis Grittin has been the speech and debate teacher at Del City for seven years. Students could take part in many speech and debate teams at contest. In class they learned how to give all kinds of speeches to develop their speaking skills. Mrs. Jeanne Long, drama instructor, assisted drama students in putting on one-act plays and usually a full-length comedy or drama once a year. They also joined together with the music department and put on a musical. Also students could take stage-craft and play production. C' Malh Develops Calculating Skills Students interested in math and math-related subjects had a variety of courses to choose from. Mr. Leslie Newsom, lVlr. David l-lolt, Mr. Louis Jones, Mr. Allen Melton, Mrs. Jan Proper, and Mr. Ron Lovett were instructors for these courses. Offered this year were Algebra I and Il, high school math, geometry, trigono- metry, analytical geometry, and math analysis. These courses prepared students tor medicine, engineering, and other vocations requiring a math back- ground. BELOW: Rick Crawford gets a few answers from Kathy Clark in Algebra ll. RIGHT: Charles Fletcher assists Ricky Minnich with his trigono- metry assignemt. BELOW RIGHT: Bernie Hand gets some problems solved with the help of Mr. Les Newsom. N f p- .x 1 - '57 +' xg 'Rf ' L ,jf ' e,553g.i'tE,, tfmiig Ky'n bL,gf in - :Q35Q5?i3f?flE'egtM: Sy O' 312 N 'zz SX gift sw Qeffflg 175,154 it .T tt'-f gli: 1 11:7 Qhop Classes Promote Creaiivilg Students enrolled in the industrial art classes were able to expand their skills and creativity. There was woodwork and mechanical drawing to choose from, and a wide variety ot projects they could work on. Mr. Don Ethridge, Mr. Fred Aaron, and Mr. C. D. Foster were the instructors for these classes. Courses were open to all sophomore, junior, and senior students. ABOVE LEFT: Lee Steward turns a candiestick holder on a wood lathe. ABOVE: Nick Strawn sands the edges of his project. LEFT: Tom Browning cuts miter joints for a picture frame using a miter box saw. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Hooper measures his table, only to find it is incorrect. BELOW: Kevin Hooper displays his near completed picnic table. 21.1.- Distributive Education is a class in which sales and marketing are taught and products are distributed. Headed by Mr. Lloyd Hawkins and Mrs. Carol Ann Frosh, the club, Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America, engaged in benevolent programs and social func- tions. The class was designed to require all juniors and seniors to work while they were studying sales and market- ing in the field at the same time. ABOVE RIGHT: Tony Brown, Sharon Evans, Tammy Sorrells, and Paula Hayes have different reactions to the assignment given them. BELOW: Jeff Horn and Diane Dempsey listen intently to what Mr. Hawkins has to say. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Bright gains practical experience by selling a doughnut to Mike Wyatt. .4 ' 'E .' 1 ' DE Stress Sales. Marketing 4 .f ...MY-4-' ' W ,-4' 3 r iq 0 Qigfifi Home Ec. Familg Living Give Experience for Dailg Life The home economics department, headed by Mrs, Marion Fee, Offered BELOW: Sharon Slater Iearnsthat oneotthedis- sophomore, junior, and senior girls home ec ll, Ill, and IV. In these courses, girls were taught advanced cooking, sewing, first aid, personal hygiene, and child care. Family living classes were closely l associated with home ec classes but were co-educational. Girls who had had home ec ll were not allowed to take family living as it covers about the same things, with family living focusing more on family life and marriage. Besides Mrs. Fee, the other home ec and family living teachers were Mrs. Hilda Jordan and Mrs. Penny Scott. advantages of cooking is having to clean up, Aeovs LEFT: Denise Williams strives for perfec- X tion as she creates a garment. LEFT: Barbara Smith preheats the oven for baking. BELOW: A representative from Westbend Co. demonstrates pots and pans to family living classes. 'ri gg F i ' 'l ' w.-- -Awwvatewew. W,,,..,..... f' BELOW: Ricky Preble shows his talent at welding. RIGHT: Larry McClure skillfully practices grinding methods. BELOW RIGHT: Jimmy Davis uses a cutting torch in Vo-Tech. BELOW: Scott Floyd develops his skill for repairing televisions. BOTTOM: Steven Ray and Glenn Mang- ham work on repairing a car as part of their vocational training, BOTTOM RIGHT: Roy Brotherton installs an electric outiet. if ' 1 5 E 5 Q . ii I . an .X-' -5. S Vo Tech Offers Special Training Del City's 243 Vo-Tech Students attended the Vo-Tech center at Mid- west City High. There was a variety ot courses such as nursing, fashion design, industrial mechanics, auto body, carpentry, air craft design, and upholstery. These courses were designed to give the students training in a vocation they had chosen to go into after graduation. The students attended the Vo-Tech center either in the morning or after- noon, and also attended classes at Del City, Business Background Leads To if gf' 1 fe FA Q v 4, I + 9 W x +35 fa I9 ' Q 4 f xl Hs. 'Q ' I X ,tNs,,,3 : In 0 i p il Q t 'Q V .Q - AK TOP: Sharon l-lull disgustingly attempts to correct her mistake. ABOVE: Pat Waters and Kelly Wyant find out typing isn't as easy as it looks. RIGHT: Mrs. Carol Suttles, a communications consultant for South- western Bell, speaks to typing classes about the use of telephones. Headed by Mrs. Audrey Moon, the business education department of Del City High School offered students a wide variety of business courses to prepare them for future careers. One program, Cooperative Office Educa- tion, gave students an opportunity to maintain a job during school hours, while also taking courses to improve their business skills. Other courses offered were typing I and ll, personal typing, shorthand I and ll, notehand, general business, and office practice. This year the business department had an enrollment of 1 ,367. The new additions to the business staff were lvlrs, Pam Griffith and Mr. Dave Robertson. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Mays finds out the frustration involved in setting margins. LEFT: Pam Burkett grits her teeth after discovering another mistake. BELOW: Terry Kitchell concentrates on her bus- iness machines class. The physical education program at Del City, headed by Mr. Dan Willett and Mrs. Carol Morrison, offered stu- dents standard P.E. courses including gymnastics, taught by Mr. Larry Fisher and Mrs. Morrison, and team sports, which allowed students to improve their athletic ability and to compete against other schools. Students in girls P.E. had an opportunity to learn arch- ery, tennis, and fencing this year. Boys P.E. students participated in intramural basketball, volleyball, and in condition- ing exercises. Students enrolled in driver's educa- tion, taught by Mr. Frank Hughes, Mr. Phil Elerick, Mr. Tom Maxwell, and Mr. Ron Lovett, were able to learn driving skills by classroom instruction, simula- tor experience, and actual driving experience. Driver's education not only gave students experience before they obtained their driver's license, but also enabled them to receive a dis- count on their insurance. ABOVE RIGHT: P.E. students show various forms in their push-ups. RIGHT: Fred Callahan and Steve Mosley compete in badminton. BELOW: James Moore wonders what else he will have to do in P.E. P.E. And Drivers Ed ,...,,A.w . f, ,, '-wr . ,Fm im Classes Are Full af Wilma, 4, fuk-9' Elwmi V FLY ' -' f .N rw-Aan X X,,.fv4-' ' - '-'r4kQ ...di ABOVE LEFT: P.E. girls have ture with their skateboards! ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Clark and Dan Birnbaum drive to the films in simulation, ABOVE: Linda Proctor shows her form on the trampoline. ABOVE: Eddie Osburn and Mike Williams engage in a friendly game of chess. RIGHT: Kathy Mcinerney works on getting her assign- ment done. BELOW: Tommy Kenney concen- trates on getting his assignment finished in time. ,gf Special Ed. Deaf Ed Learn Basie Skills The special education program at Del City was designed to give those students who would not otherwise have had an opportunity, a chance to learn practical skills and basic con- cepts. Mr. Richard Dixon and Mrs. Ina Albertson worked together in the pro- gram as teachers and counselors, helping to find employment for their students. lvlr. Dixon worked with basic reading skills and social studies. He also worked with the students' social devel- opment and self-concept. lvlrs. Albert- son taught practical math, grammar, spelling, and reading. Both teachers worked on individual and group activi- ties. Deaf education offered deaf stu- dents not only basic curriculum, but also practical experience in finding jobs and planning careers. Taught by Mrs. Thelma Rex, deaf students had the opportunity to have classes with other students fifth and sixth hours, choosing from a variety of elective courses. The students also learned sign language, lip reading, speech, and auditory training. ABOVE LEFT: Teacher observer Daphne Hughes assists Mike Schultz in his studies. LEFT: Lonnie Hanks, Larry Dalton, and Diane Napier seem engrossed in their work. my .. - 59' 1 , U91 'RQ yypwjwgibn JB V655 gif' Wfm my ,W J fyfyadp KQV yyfjbylx Ji VJ QVWDQ M ,fgfgiw Mw v QM rv SN V9 ff fl Wg gf? I , ,f ,rv f' 1-4 .v Orff LC' fggx X 'x F7 W N3 SPORTS ' '?if4fiQ4i,,1,,1:1f iffy 16 f4-f W ' if 5, 4--ICQ 3 L , 1 , A-8' 'C Kgs' 1 . -4 ,gg 3, A 4, Q V7 'fs F q Y' nl' FOOTBALL I i crisp fall weekends, hundreds FF ' 2a.vf 4--si' at athletic fields to watch two of-Tyoung men carry. throw, and 0 le-ball The game is M K if W: e -,',f,?.ea , d 54 ' ol ff I wffgfrurepib evif. fda. - -- .- uf cmketifigh fffetweein ental actiqgs- .0 ,, i li of - ' : ' - 1- K A in . If ' Lim ,f S A - , . cy? Wh 1 996 -'ww :2e'f2r'w? W? , 55,1 'd ' W 1 S2- Larry Shuck retu um during the 27-27 tue of Del Cnty and Grant. Ji., W me fda Potent Offense Shows Spirit was high as the footballers and fans anticipated the opening game with US Grant. The opener ended in a 27-27 deadlock. Eagles traveled the following week to Moore. The offense powered the team to a 21- 14 victory. But disaster struck for the next three weeks. Flain plagued the game with Northwest and the score ended 13-O in favor of the Knights. Homecoming with it's gay festivities was spoiled by a 43-12 defeat. Eagles visited Rose Field for the following two weeks. The first clash was with Carl Albert. The Titans handed the Eagles a humiliating defeat of 27-21. A major turning point of the 1974 season was the rival clash of Del City vs. Midwest City. Spirit and pride led the Eagles to a 36-35 victory. The spirit still lingered as the Eagles met 3A powerhouse Southeast, which ended in an Eagle victory of 40-32. The Eagles played their next game on the muddy home field against Putnam City, which ended in a 14-14 tie. The Eagles totally outplayed Edmond, 42-21 . The last game of the season was against Shaw- nee which added a victory of 17-14 to the Eagles record. Carl Edmon . ?4?fShawnei?5 17 I I Putnam City 3-In 'am ,.,-.. ,,-44? Q- J glwf' fy. ,ff A Tha , nl' ,ala WW ,ur - :' f K :cn -66' v 39 -- -- -.V f-.1 , I W M4 It -J ,,,, - - . ' I u - A . '. ' -. HL , ,,- 1: Ek ,R A my 25 0 l A s ,iii , V .ck Q . -1:--fr - . 'f 'f 1 'F-f K V t 4 x ,I .S 'MA Vfzrgfw J , K' A - K Q 1, KA , W .af x., inf... , f-tus. . :p:fgl,',!f:r3,zv'1.1y 3-,,,a' ABOVE: Eagles show enthusiasm as they prepare to play Southeast. BELOW: Eagle defense holds Bomber to a small galn in Eagle conquest RIGHT: John Cobbs catches a cruclal pass during the John Marshall game. V ww ABOVE LEFT: Ronnie Weaver displays excitement as the Eagles score a touchdown in their 40-32 defeat of Southeast. ABOVE RIGHT: Garry Smith proves his ability to catch passes. ABOVE: Ronnie Weaver discusses with Coach Dave Robertson his plans for the remainder of the game. Eagles Ranked 8th Del City was fortunate this year by having added two talented coaches to their staff. Dave Robertson, a former OU quarterback, worked with the offensive backfield. Gary Rose, an East Central State graduate, concen- trated on the linemen. As the season of 1974 came to a close, the Eagles were noticed in the top teams of the state. The final Oklahoma High School ratings listed Del City as the number eight team in the state of Oklahoma. Del City looked ahead to further vic- tories. Football Court Chosen During the 74-75 school year, Miss Brenda Williams was chosen to reign as the DCHS football queen. Brenda served as cheerleader for two years and held the title of head- cheerleader her Senior year. This was her third consecutive year to be hon- ored as a member of the football court. Besides being active in many ditterent clubs and organizations, Brenda was voted 'lvlost School Spirited' by the Senior Class. At the September 27, Homecoming half-time activities, Brenda was escorted by Jim Coker and was crowned by Garry Smith. For the halt-time presentation, Sen- ior attendants wore white dresses, Juniors chose red, and Sophomores decided on blue. Football Queen Brenda Vwlliams .47 Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Barbara DeShazo Susan Vwllard Lana Leamons LEFT: Wiping tears from her face, Brenda begins her ride around the field. BELOW LEFT: Kissing Captain, Garry Smith, directs ilower girl, Theresa Ashton, and crovvnbearer, Monty Greene, onto the field. BELOW CENTER: Brenda Williams screams in excitement as she hears her name announced as football queen, BELOW BIGHTI Brenda receives the traditional Homecoming kiss from Mr. Football, Garry Smith, ' Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Patti Wisdom Tina Foley Deby Strawn In the football-crazed world of sports, cross- country becomes an anon- ymous meaning. Yet this mental sport combines the dedication, tension, and determination found in any athletic event. Del City's cross-country team fought this obscurity and proved its progressive ability. Pow- ered by a nucleus of four returning lettermen, Del City entered the season with an easy victory over Southeast. An additional spark was provided when Del City swept the top three places in capturing the B Division crown for boys, the Oklahoma and Comet Invi- tational. However, fate dealt a crucial blow to the surging Eagles. Injuries and horrendous weather mar- red the harriers and affected performance in the crucial Mid-State and Regional meet, causing Del City to finish 6th and 11th respectively. Hopes of a better year were evident as Del City would return four varsity members, an omen to the few avid followers of sport's hidden spotlight. Harriers Finish Progressive Season SJ' 1974 SEASON 29 Southeast 30 John Marshall Triangular2nd 30 Midwest City 25 Tiger Six-Mile Relay 2nd Mid-State Conference 6th .- 'E t WB G n .2 ideal? aff' 'vi' I t TOP LEFT: Miguel Flores is selected as Mr. Cross Country. TOP RIGHT: Del City had a slow start at the Mid-State Conference Meet. ABOVE: David Workman pushes for his position in the Tiger Six-Mile Relay at Norman, LEFT: Front Row: Matt lmmel, Miguel Flores, Danny Nixon. BACK ROW: Bill Church, Charlie Taylor, David Workman, Mark Goeller. 3 Clif .3 f Cross Counh-g Picks Debbie Debbie Burrow was selected by the Del City High School Cross Country team to reign as their 74-75 queen. Debbie was a member in Pep Club, and served as Honor Society Sec. and Youth for Christ Prog. Chmn. This was her third consecutive year to be cho- sen as a member of the Cross Country court. At the coronation, held September 27, in the DCHS Fieldhouse, Debbie was escorted by Matt lmmel and crowned by Mr. Cross Country, Miguel Flores. For the assembly presentation, Deb- bie chose a white dress and attend- ants, Sheila and Kim, decided on red. so fs my ,V x, N X ks, N N 4 f c' 11 4 xt J 2 X1 X3 N, sf- -. x, x ix 'LN 'Xt -,Av 'N ,Y-X 4 N X . Cross Country Queen ,gg X - , C ex , x Q. .y X X' , Xl fy WX, X - ' K SX CTI XXI tx fic XX Xt , , JJ . Q' 37 'J 4 X l Debbie Burrow wif ,c 5' 'V Q Jx W lv wir l ,lux Y, xx X' Qtr ,xt .i t. ftkgf t X , ' Y .JJ Pj ,Q Xi! 45.22 1 Q X . , Qt, ,J xg Qt QE' QN six tif ,fs we ., .Exif yt, 6' PW! was-f 1' t 3 Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sheila Stedman Kim Newman yt-EP Qi x . F l Q5 Mr. Cross Country, Miguel Flores, presents Cross Country Queen, Debbie Burrow, to the student body, f igtxuxxwxbg .Q v. YM'-J , -1, ,,,-.M 'W x Qin ,gy jim W , sh ' . ., 1fg3j:5 J ,f IS a fast and excltlng The game may be enjoyed by girls and boys. Basketball needs a high degree of muscular co-ordination and skill. Speed of Q' le! W ,M my - 1 ' ri K mv 5 A Ya 1 f 'N QZr?,f 3 ii' -.Nfl ,W f .9 Cagers Struggle In Mid Slate The Eagles began their season as the favorites of coaches and fans alike. The first loss came at the hands of Edmond on their home court. Coach Burton had to mentally build his team up for the remaining game of Decem- ber against Putnam City. The five sen- ior starters just couldn't put it together against Putnam City on their home court. January brought new hopes. Del City finished as Consolation Champs in Putnam City West Tourney. Coach Burton and his team had some let downs and real thrillers, The Eagles took first at the Midwest City Tourney by beating Midwest City, Grant, and upsetting highly ranked Norman. Eagle cagers moved up and down the ratings during their season. With determination and an outstand- ing team and coach the Eagles headed toward the climax at the sea- son's end. RIGHT: Dennis McCutcheon shoots over an Edmond defender. BELOW RIGHT: Joe Norton upfora short shot against Edmond. I viii K ,ig t l 9 Plagers Show Abilities These pages tell the story ofthe basketbalt season ot 1974-75. There were times of stress and strain and times of excitement. With a team of outstanding skills and abilities Coach Sid Burton managed to use them at the right times. ABOVE LEFT: Rick Crawford outjumps his Mid- west City opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Dennis McCutcheon puts up a long shot from the cor- ner against Edmond. CENTER RIGHT: Garry Smith passes to a teammate, BELOW RIGHT: Ronnie Weaver puts up a high shot in the Edmond game. RW. F' 5 4 ' gy f t ABOVE LEFT: Tom Shimp dribbles around a Grant defender. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Burton instructs his team during a time out. CENTER RIGHT: Ronnie Weaver, Dennis McCutcheon, and Tom Shimp work the ball against Edmond. FAR LEFT: Joe Norton goes up for a lay-up against Putnam City, LEFT: Rick Crawford proves his jumping ability against Grant defend- ers, Susan Reigns As Queen The 1974-75 Basketball Queen was Miss Susan Willard. Susan and her attendants were presented at the Bas- ketball Homecoming Assembly. She was crowned by Garry Smith during halftime ofthe Grant game. Susan played girls' basketball for three years. She belonged to the National Honor Society, Pep Club, FCA, Yearbook Staff, and was the sec- retary of the Spanish Club. She was escorted by Tom Shimp. Her attendants and their escorts were Judy Cost and Rick Crawfordg Barbara DeShazo and Bonnie Weaverg Lana Leamons and Larry Shuckg Patti Wis- dom and David VVoodg Robin Ellis and David Stravvng and Jan Miller and Mark Taylor. 'f3?' Basketball Queen Susan Vldllard Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Judy Cost Barbara De-Shazo Lana Leamons LEFT: The three senior candidates anxiously await the announce- ment of the queen, BELOW LEFT: Susan Willard is overcome after hearing her name announced. BELOW CENTER: Garry Smith kisses Susan after the crowning. BELOW RIGHT: The 1974-75 Basketball ,PEW , Oueen - Miss Susan Willard! 5, W Q ew 5, 5-i z Junior Aileftdi-101 Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Patti Wisdom Robin Ellis Jan Miller Mg The 1974-75 girls' basketball sea- son marked the second year of extended varsity play for the girls. Under the influence of first-year Coach Tom Maxwell, the girls stormed through the early season schedule, astounding all who watched their per- formances. The mid-season mark was the first Tournament of Champions, held at Eagle Fieldhouse. The tourna- ment became an instant success, as some of the top teams in the state of Oklahoma competed for the presti- gious title, Although the Eagles didn't place high, their hustle and determina- tion raised the eyebrows of many spectators, gaining respect in the annals of girls' basketball's elite. The season ended on a successful note, leaving high hopes for future success and recognition. .. begs: 1 - X,,. nahigew silt rrstr . ,I at at is AAQQHINUGSI Rafi.. at : A car so gf, j Mid Tiny 21 t ftsi Edmond Fl rlitament 5t CWEIHWDI 7 G :QW 5 1f2f.,f?mqf . ef-it s2LH.f?.ff't 5' 'nt ---M55 35 N :-Sr 6 if , , A -W -1- .xx . 1 - ' R - ' QfMeysg:.x ,V Q!0ft . Stat T: w e ,-.wt ff as-gfp-g:.,f 5-asf ,.. ,e F .l fzugkffi ,ZA x . at Wiz'-l Girls Stage Successful Season I I VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Julie Ouirk, Lisa Johnson, Janet Burger, Sesanie Hooper. ROW TWO: Patti Sut- tle, Saundra Parker, Barbara Stump, Susan Willard, Robin Law. BACK ROW: Tom Maxwell, Coach, Annette Donnell, Sarah Cameron, Diane Stump, Lorna Derby, Tammy Shimp, Susan Daniels, Manager, JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Diane Norton, Jan Miller, Vanessa Henderson, Teresa Maltos, Jean Olheiser, Manager. ROW TWO: Paula Grove, Manager, Robin Christner, Lisa Johnson, Kim Crabaugh, Linda Kilborn, Donna Newby. BACK ROW: Carol Morrison, Coach: Deena Dewbre, Cindy Shuck, Cindy Mitchell, Annette Donnell, Teresa Ouirk, Kim Newman. T -.9 d -if- ABOVE LEFT: Patti Suttle and Sesanie Hooper show their defensive techni- que against Chisholm in the Tournament of Champions. ABOVE RIGHT: Janet Burger awaits a rebound against her Calumet opponent during the Tournament ot Champions. CENTER LEFT: Susan Willard posts up for a hand-off during the Calumet game of the Tournament of Champions. CEN- TER RIGHT: Lorna Derby and Saundra Parker block out for rebounds against Chisholm during the Tournament ot Champions, BELOW LEFT: Tammy Shimp drives against her lv1cGuinness opponent. ,,-gk M 97 ABOVE: Randy Wilson attempts to turn his opponent over tor a pin. ABOVE RIGHT: John Cosby tries to turn his opponent over. CENTER: Bob Boling. BELOW: Bob Boling tries to escape from his opponent. BELOW RIGHT: David James has opponent in a dif- ficult position. .,,sw.t it ix , nam-van 'F l ' 1'-'ve Sf , 2 ff' 'Nikhil Wrestling A sport in which each of two unarmed contestants endeavors to throw the other to the ground or force him into a certain fallen position. ABOVE LEFT: Robert Mateo struggles to keep from being flat on the mat. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Henning was voted Mr. Wrestler by the Pep Club. CENTER LEFT: Kenny McCage tries lor a takedown, CENTER: Grant defender. BELOW LEFT: Bobby Rackley tries to get out of difficult hold. The 1974-75 wrestling team opened the season with high hopes of a prom- ising year. Yet early season injuries plagued the team, drowning their morale in a flood of doubt and forcing new faces into the lineup. However, outstanding perform- ances lifted the shadow of defeat. Mike Henning romped through the season in an onslaught of pins and superior decisions. His performance in the Mid- west City Invitational earned him a first place victory and Prep Wrestler of the Week. David James and Leroy Smith, Del's Dazzling Duo, suffered severe injuries yet continued domination in their respective weight classes. The season revealed a promising line-up for next year as only one starter would leave the team. With the added experience and skills, the team showed potential power in the near future. Three Returning ,.., 7 ,af ABOVE LEFT: David James controls his oppo- nent. BELOW LEFT: Keith Pfeffer struggles against his opponent. Starters Guide Team J ,za - 'I f , ,f fx ABOVE: FRONT ROW: VARSITY' John Cosby, Richard Morris, Danny Bottoms, David James, Leroy Smith. BACK ROW: Randy Wilson, Bob Bolling, Robert Mateo, Bobby Rackley, Keith Pletler, Mike Henning. BELOW: FRONT ROW: JUNIOR VARSITY: Randy Henning, Dean Morris, Kenny McCage. BACK ROW: Dennis Palmer, Brett Perrin, Lonny Biddle. Both teams are coached by Wilbur Derby and Don Davies, RIGI-IT: Dennis Palmer struggles to take his opponent dovvn during the Del City Novice Tournament. : 'trt' 1 - : David James and Leroy Smith demon- strate a pin hold during the Wrestling assembly. lOl , . Q ,. 'Q 3' ,tit Dodi Crowned Wrestling Queen The wrestling team chose Miss Dodi Howard to reign as their queen. Dodi and her attendants were presented to the student body in an assembly on January 29. She was escorted by Lee Roy Smith and crowned by Mr. Wres- tling, Mike Henning, before the Grant match on January 31. Dodi has been a member of the wrestling court for three years, She was an active member of the Pep Club and served as treasurer her junior year and president her senior year. She was the senior class secretary and belonged to Tri-Hi-Y. Dodi's attendants were seniors, Candy Curry and Kathy Laking juniors, Ginger McElroy and Sheila Stedmang and sophomores, Pat Davies and Kel- ley Plaster, Senior Attendant Candy Curry Av wav' -FZYTV? Wrestling Queen Dodi Howard Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Kathy Lakin Ginger McElroy 'fxssbm -M., LEFT: The queen and her senior attendants watch the match after the coronation. BELOW LEFT: Dodi Howard and her escort, Lee Boy Smith, are happy with the teams choice of queen. BELOW CENTER: Mr. Wrestling, Mike Henning, nervously places the crown on Dodi's it head. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Henning congratulates Dodi Howard with ' X a kiss. fl '? 21. ill sua fl! Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sophomore Attendant Sheila Stedman Pat Davies Kelley Plaster vii! A frv-74 ,yan- Q Ll M H f l W 5 L -4.-1 'i N fig 2, , t , LW,, :Vx ,V K -it lf' ., v. l ly rm. -X-W-:Lf Q M J.. is , ' 'ft'-E ' ' i y 'Hy - :XXX tl 4 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Danny Nixon, Miguel Flores, Emanuel Roper, Jim Coker, Matt Immel, Richard Nevez, Larry King, Don Medley, Philip Whitlow. ROW TWO: Bernie Hand, Bill Church, Danny Harpole, Brian Nolen, Mark Goeller, Jim Kelley, John Cobbs, Chris Shaw. ROW THREE: Coach Wilson Wilhite, Kevin Northcutt, Eric Johnson, Don Stovall, Kendall Brown, Joe Maloy, David Workman, Don Cosper, Coach Dave Robertson. ROW FOUR: Coach Phil Elerick, Ben Strickland, Eugene Land, Tony Cain, Richard Esh- bach, Randy Scott, Jesus Cabrera, Scott Douglas. CENTER LEFT: Ben Strickland sprints on through the finish line. CENTER, RIGHT: Randy Scott prepares for his outstanding pole vault. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Kelley and his opponent are stride for stride in the hurdles. we New AMW 'fs Wi M Mb lv, ju-v Aflcm-we md kewl ffwlyf A g .L MJ awuf ' Tracksters Strive For State if i +-Lu. ,W Xxyf. Y. .pf, ' FA' .. ,. Z .. tfigK.'r: 5 as I Q' Q 4 ' -f-sv 59: ' '-'-Q 1-i is wrt ,we j?: , f 7 QQWYRX1' , : i .-1' sv- .44 -. A . .ar -af. ' 'MQ-A fx. '- ' '-Af' 44 - 11 .i -i s ' infix V -'71 . '5 '.-' wwe- Q ' ' L t W . A ' ' T xi - I Qi? 'h '- , 9 A ii--aw' Vs' ggf , it K sv 1 ' 'l 1. K ,A X KX q . is Z A 3 Y ' pFTWx1 ,, ' - l v b ,' 33- 1 1' Vg , - te ft -1-KJ S: , Y- - '-,..,lwf. . , ' . . r-2' as K , ' -,, 1 ,g'Qi,, . .3 . f ., ,t - 1 4. V : ' ' ,-. ' :ZW .' 1' . A J, T .jQg,,,, ' f. 1 f ,Q 'asm' ,,'-7-.-gf A 5: u 'pg 41 .fl dy , I .1 :Q-.K,,,bEA lrrlwi S-,. 1 1 'Ft2i:.:S R V. Hifi.. , --,LLM t,+gxL,L.34A ,df ' ' ,D . f A Y mis -:,,, f h 'J ' ' ,. L w - . R, f, 1 , .2-:f37frff QA I .k,, , u , .qt ,st W,-- -' ,,,.,11'.:1. BOVE: Don Medley and his opponent cross the inish line together. ABOVE LEFT: Bernie Hand hows his strength in the shot put. RIGHT: Matt mmel pushes for his position. y Mid-State 'I 974 With overall team strength and many individual standouts Del City contin- ued their track domination repeating as champions at the 1974 lVlid-State championship, sparked by tour indi- vidual champions and first place in the mile relay. Bernie Hand won the state champi- onship in the discus throw, adding to the many honors already bestowed on the team. The Eagles captured the Coaches Indoor Games title with three individ- ual champions, Jim Kelley literally ran away from the rest ot the pack, taking first place in the 60-yard High-Hurdles and 60-yard Low-Hurdles, and Randy Scott, sophomore standout, cata- pulted his way to victory in the pole vault event. The season showed great promise as the Eagles strived tor their third Mid-State title and a shot at the state outdoor championship. l975 -- Q, In spring ot 1974 Del City earned its way to the State Tournament. The team compiled a season record of 29 wins and 12 losses and Mid-State Tri- Champs. Del City was involved in tour tournaments during spring. The team tinished tirst in both MWC Tourney and Regional Tourney. This led to the State Tourney. Del City was eliminated in the quarterfinals by Muskogee. During the season three players earned honors, Graduates Marlin Dahlke and Oris Easton were named to the All-City Team. Dahlke vvas also named to the All-State Team. Also named to the All-City Team was sec- ond baseman, Larry Shuck. Baseball Aims For ,..,.. l l ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Platt demonstrates pitch- ing ability. ABOVE CENTER: VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Harry Traylor, Tom Shimp, Ron Weaver, David Hayes, Gary Files, Matt Grant, Steve Jack- son, John Guthrie. ROW TWO: Denney Cra- baugh, Donnie Wingate, Steve Smith, Keith Wil- lard, Mark Bryant, Sam Lippard, Mike Platt. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Willett, Kenneth Dea- ton, Travis McBryde, Jett Smith, Mark Hamric, Mark Oliver, RIGHT: Coach Dan Willett praises Steve Smith on his homerun. x ara l Second Trip To State City A ohn Mars bil Pm it -o Mid tCity 3-4 Northwest Classen 1-7 John shaiiD.2 U.S. Gran L fffk Putnanm City it Northwest Ctaeee wif - . ,Y , L L ,gf X -Seasont cord 29-12 I J Tuisa Turnpike Tourneyi , ht qneqliif' ,V J ' Midwest 'Vrney test 1 Q' Reeiipfai If A A A- F State!! icQFfiSCffWeiiSlS ef Q 'mfxf .t A , ,,K,k,5 ',i-iawbt .5 ffl I4: A ABOVE LEFT: Ronnie Weaver returns as a shortstop. ABOVE RIGHT: SOPHOMORE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dan Everhart, Ralph Nice, John Lawrence, Mike Judd. BACK ROW: Mike Brown, Joe Flores, Keith Duke, Mike Dahlke, Tommy Thompson. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Smith shows his swing when at bat. BELOW RIGHT: Gary Files shows his catching stance. During the 1973-74 season the golf team finished their season by placing fourth in the Greater OKC Team Championship in the SE division. Del City participated in the Regional Tour- nament but did not qualify for the State Tournament. David Taylor, 74 graduate, placed fifth in a group of sixty-five golfers in the greater OKC individual champion- ship. The season record consisted of four wins and eleven losses. Doug Law and Steve Parker, gradu- ates last spring, were ranked as fifth in the state as a double team. Coach Sid Burton stated, We'lI be struggling hard this year. , . .. I avi:-fv . : TE.NN?5f?4 . fJohn Marshall 7 I Lost f f Midwest City Lost Douglass Won I 'PUiU3miCiTY West I-O94 iChoctaw2jgji,i.,i tigg - , gWon Northwest Classen : Putnam City : . P951 Grant Lost' Norman Lost Northwest Classen Lost Douglass. I Won Grant Lost Choctaw Won John Marshall Lost Putnam City West Lost Tennis. Golf Contribute .mann-f-Us fy-.. ABOVE RIGHT: GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Deby Strawn, Ginger McElroy, Melinda Dodd, Kim Molina, Cindy Mitchell. ROW TWO: Susan Blasing, Diana Wilkerson, Vanessa Sommerville, Debbie Amend, Laura Pool. ROW THREE: Mary Coffman, Annette Donnell, Diane Voyles, Donna Isabell, Debbie Boyles. BACK ROW: Susan Dan- iels, Robin Law, Saundra Parker, Lisa Dolan, Nancy Jackson, Coach Carol Morrison. BELOW RIGHT: BOYS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Jeff New- man, Robert Boudreau, David Voyles, Wayne Husband, Jay Henry. BACK ROW: Coach Sid Burton, Kenny Marsh, Mike Smith, Bruce Bear, Robert Howard, Mark Favre. To Spring Qporis 'Hn-.,,,-I a fm. ABOVE: GOLF: FRONT ROW: Steven Weston, Dan Andrews, Charlie Ledbetter, Steve Saiyer, Brad Caudell, Mark Sirotnak, Mike Sirotnak, Coach Wilbur Derby. BACK ROW: Forest Thompson, John Ftosinski, Kirk Nelson, Ricky Minnick, Jerry Dick, Danny Baxton, David McCuddy. ABOVE LEFT: David Voyles practices his iorehand. RIGHT: Robert Bourdeau was chosen Mr. Tennis by the Pep Club. Barbara DeShazo Is First Spring Sports Queen The four spring sports teamsg track, baseball, tennis, and golf, each selected a senior, junior, and sopho- more attendant to represent them. The teams then selected a Spring Sports Queen from the four senior girls. The first Spring Sports Queen was Miss Barbara DeShazo. The spring sports teams selected a kissing captain who crowned Barbara in an assembly on April 15. Barbara was an active member of Pep Club, and her senior year she served as Recording Secretary. She was also a member of FHA and Math Club. She belonged to Tri-l-li-Y, National Honor Society, Student Council, and the Yearbook Staff. She served as class treasurer her junior and senior years. The track court was: Barbara DeShazo, princess, Patsy Alford, jun- ior attendantg and Deby Stravvn, soph- omore attendant. The baseball court was: Kathy Lakin, princessg Lisa Courtney, junior attendant, and Teresa lylaltos, sophomore attendant. The tennis court vvas: Janet Summers, princessg Kim Molina, junior attendant, and Vanda Brock, sophomore attend- ant. The golf court was: Robin Law, princess, Julie Scholz, junior attend- antg and Debbie Thrash, sophomore attendant. 19.-af I 'Ya I fii1m,f J. ' h . A . x ...L Spring Sports Queen Barbara DeShazo Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Patsy Alford Deby Strawn i i i Senior Attendant Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant i Kathy Lakin Lisa Courtney Teresa Maltos 397 Senior Attendant Janet Summers Kim Molina al I Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant Semor Anendam Julie Scholz Debbie Thrash Robin Law Pep Club Honors Athletes The Pep Club chose Mike Clark as their Pep Club Beau and eight athletes to represent their sports. They were all selected for their dedication and ath- letic abilities. The athletes selected were: Mike Clark, Pep Club Beaug Miguel Flores, Mr. Cross Countryg Garry Smith,. Mr. Footballg Mike Hen- ning, Mr. Vvrestlingg Dennis McCutcheon, Mr. Basketballg Sarah Cameron, Miss Girls Basketballg Philip VVhitlovv, Mr. Trackg Torn Shirnp, Mr. Baseballg and Robert Boudreau, Mr. Tennis. GARRY SMITH Mr. Football PHILIP VVHITLOVV Mr. Track MIKE CLARK MIGUEL FLORES Pep Club Beau Mr. Cross Country DENNIS MCCUTCHEON SARAH CAMERON Mr. Basketball Miss Girls Basketball TOM SHIMP ROBERT BOUDREAU Mr. Baseball Mr. Tennis Sporis. . . Nr U fi K -. li Sw - - '- Ju, ,. rx F-Q. ., -LW Q f v'-':ff.L. -A ' ' 'f L. - 0-.f,Yf11g,,,iT,, .L 'f 'fr H '+ 'fa ,ffnffffff - . :Q 'L QK,,..3fggs!5 5. ,wwf . IQ? , W j, 'NM ' gh -any 'k ,L-5, r e A' . 'gf 4,-ES?5mh'5'i5iK-'52f44?7 12 ,gif Wi. a ' ' .. L 3, we'- 4, r , f ,lv if V, 4 fm ,543 'QjT9fw,?qf1'- if--.mug A A ' . vu ww--qw? -H . ' 5 '-'K , 4 - ff Wtwfwisu-rfikr. 5' 1 WL- . LV-. . . .9kiII. . . 831' fffx yy f gh N ,,,gy.v,.-'1..p4- :Mais M v. .-1' ,fr L 1 - ,,.,, ' Jw 04 if ' ABOVE: Philip Whitlow. BELOW: Sesanie Hooper, Saundra Parker, and Patti Suttle. RIGHT: Susan Willard. ':T':.- -ijji-V X .N Q . 3 ' 5 7 I .,u't32f'p:'P v 'fi , ' 1 Q-.1-M C12-3451 r Q BELOW: Teachers and students return lrom a pep assembly. RIGHT: Susan Willard and Danny Harpole bob for apples during a Halloween party in family living, FAR RIGHT: Michelle Eldridge listens intently in CIBSS. WN-..,,Mh?Mh-A 8.1 y V: V , .N -4 yy' Qfgfgfi cjwfi IJ j IL 4 Qt' XALILAL bt' tt 17,5 A 'i rg tt'-tt rQJcra,i,i,c J, ffccwyff 'tififi ti A -J C-NK 330 ek' XQEQQWMWX X ti .MJCQQEK is NQMNPMQ Ai my-f W9 af V EQ? r V 7 4 4 ' 4'7 '-'T . ,..f.. , ,.,zvz H Q PEGPLE V 1- A: I ' MEF f-31 X, z Q fy 1 ffgwk! CL L! I ' ' fx . 1 ' ' f ,f W ,f , fl L L L ' I I QfLL7N w,a,cc J YA!! V61 N ,ffalfc f 'Qfvm Xxgx VkSQ,Lx'xw Auwfyw ,,j,f2YZZcffY .1fif'z 2, ' 4' 'MU K Lf m . 1 A , -f 4 1 J' Q 'xy XX L K , ix' ' C,'LV C' ba, X, I 1? DB LEWlS EUBANKS DR VERNON MCALLISTER MR BON MlLLlCAN MB C G WEAVER Board And Superintendent Make Poliog The Midwest City-Del City public school system was very fortunate to have had Mr. J. E. Sutton as Superin- tendent of Schools. Mr. Sutton served district 52 as Superintendent of Schools and executive officer of the Board of Education which governs our school system. He worked daily at ful- filling his commitment to solving prob- lems of guidance, school policies, cur- riculum methods, and school finances. l-le was assisted by Dr. Lewis Eubanks, Dr. Vernon McAllister, Mr. C. G. Weaver, and Mr. Bon Millicon. Board Members. Mr Melvin Decker Member Dr AnthonyC Thomas Clerk Mr I T Chowning President Mr Don Barker, Vice-President, Mr Billy B Crouch Member 143 Third Year As Principal For Grove lvlr. Grove was at Del City as princi- pal for his third year. Working with the student body he helped make 1974-75 a year to remember. Mr. Grove was previously a vice-principal for three years and in 1964 coached the Del City state all-star basketball team. As principal Mr. Grove coordinated the efforts ot the entire teaching staff and served as a liaison with the central administration ot the school system, He handled personnel problems, pol- icy, public relation matters, and pro- gram planning. Mr. Grove was always willing to con- svlt with any student or faculty mem- ber regarding new ideas or problems. Mr, Bill Grove. principal of Del City High School TOP, Mr Bill Grove stops for a moment to think over a puzzling problem ABOVE' Mr. Bill Grove takes time out from his busy schedule to talk to a visi- lor Principal Assisted Bg Three Helping lvlr. Grove in the positions ot vice-principal were Mr. Ted Perdue, Mr. Don Colston and Mr. Arnold Rich- ardson. These men were always kept busy with their duties. As a combined force, the assistant principals were responsible for provision of textbooks and equipment, scheduling, assem- blies, field trips, bus routes and enforc- ing discipline. They were also in charge ot attendance, lockers, substi- tute teachers, management ofthe oitices, and supervision of all athletic events and extracurricular functions held at Del City High School. Students' association with the assistant principals came mainly when they had to obtain admits to class, Admits were issued to the seniors by Mr. Perdue, to the juniors by lvlr, Col- ston, and to the sophomores by Mr. Richardson. TED PERDUE DON COLSTON ARNOLD FNCHARDSON f ni ,- ABOVE: Mr, Arnold Richardson issues admits to two sopho- mores. LEFT: Mr. Don Colston looks over the DNA list at the beginning oi the day. BELOW: Mr, Ted Perdue checks an inventory sheet. 'Jax K W... -xg g -1 To start off the year the four counse- lors were busy with schedule changes and the new computerized enrollment. Instead of counselors floating with a class, they were assigned to different sections of the alphabet. Counselors were always willing to offer their guidance in career choice, college entrance and testing and they were also available to discuss personal problems with students. The new counselor was Mr. David Richey, formerly a teacher at DCHS. lCounseIors Offer Guidance ,, . Earvesrcaeeiv WS id wi Y, - JAvoNNANETr if ' - La A ofxvioriiciiev , 1 A it 1399 EvELvNrHorviPsoN tm ef , Vggv if , 60-N ,439 V V, ,V L- Q i , Jixezs T f sit' A .4 f 1 l 3 M , HM' N .X, N-.. iw' L. mls' ll gt i ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Evelyn Thompson discusses future plans with seniors, Tony Gains, Richard Matthews, and Johnny Lovelace. LEFT: Mrs. Javonna Nett times sophomore testing in the field house. ABOVE: Mr, David Richey observes senior test in cafete- ria. CATHY BURNETT, Englishg TROY CASWELL, English, Creative Writing: ANITA DILLING, Frenchg BARBARA FITZGERALD, English. PAT FULLER, EngIish,JournaIism1 BETTY GOSLIN. Mythology. Bible as Literature, English. IMA GEANNE IFIWIN, English. as Q-X ii fffw. swim. ABOVE: Mrs. Helen Kinnear takes her lunch break in the teachers' lounge. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Anne Winzenread discusses a book with one of her stu- dents. BELOW: Mrs. Lynne White prepares her students for a vocabulary test. Language Curriculum ls Varied M, 'gf eni- ABOVE: Miss Cathy Burnett takes a look in her mailbox before going to class. RIGHT: Mrs, Pat Fuller prepares to leave school after a tiring day. it no. -495 rs-s Q ,ti 35 s 't i i 3 filli- Vlflllli. ' -z tw' iflifffl 'lflgf' ifllihiil 1 lllw I lil v , fi? fl i I ffl, - .it lil-it . lls , HELEN KINNEAR, English, MAXYNE KELLEY, Englishq LILY KLENTOS, Spanish: SHIRLEY KLINE, English JAN LAWRENCE, Englishg English was a required subject for all students. Along with grammar all classes had to study some kind of liter- ature. The three foreign languages offered were French, Spanish and German. These courses stressed not only mastery of language, but also familiarity with the customs and cul- tures of other peoples. Enrollment in foreign language electives increased in 1974-75, New English teachers were Miss Cathy Burnett and Mrs. Shirley Kline. Department head was Mrs, Maxyne Kelley. -M v .al4 Spanish: MILDRED MARSON, English, German: MARTY MULLEN, English, Activities Director: CAROL STORTZ, English, Yearbook. MONA WALKER, Englishg LYNNE WHITE, English, Pep Club, ANNE WINZENREAD. English. DON BRANHAM Psychology. Political Awareness. American History. SlD BURTON. American History. Team Sports. WILBUB DERBY American History. Team Sports LARRY FlSHERArT1erlcan History. Gymnastics. Team Sports. DIANA FROST, Law and Justice American l-listory. DABYL LOCKE, Psychology Anthropology Sociology DICK LOGAN. World History. Rrse of the City World Geography, KATHY PAFFORD. American History. World l-listory. WILSON WILHlTE American History, Team Sports Social Studies Teachers Use Films The social studies curriculum grew in the past year with the addition ot such classes as Rise ot the City, Anthropology, and Law and Justice. American History was a required course for all Juniors, nevertheless, teachers helped to make it more inter- esting bythe use of films. Other courses offered again this year were world history, psychology, and ancient history. fl-ileffi 3 . f it ., I N ..-.. 4-.. ABOVE Mr. Std Burton emphasizes a basic concept, LEFT. Mr. Wilson Wila hite points out an important passage in the textbook BELOW: Mr. Don Bran- ham lectures to his psychology class Km 4- f es 1 A Rx it an Number Of Business Staff Increases In recent years the number of busi- ness teachers increased. More busi- ness classes were being offered and more students were enrolling in them. Some of the business classes offered at Del City High included: typing, busi- ness machines, shorthand, notehand, and Cooperative Office Education. l-lead of the department was Mrs. Audrey Moon, LEFT Mrs Audrey Moon reviews material to present to her COE classes. BELOW' Mr Jim Howard ref- ers to the accounting book while planning lessons 'r 2'fr.r:' an kku f , ,five 11 wr- -,Y KW., . M: 4, 1932: cle - LUANNA CHITSEY, Accounting, Office PracticefBusiness Machines, Typing, MARY ANNE FRITZLER, General Business, Typing, Shorthand, PAM GRIFFITH, Typing, Business Machines!Careers. SYDNEY HAMBLIN. Typing, Personal Typing!Notehand: JIM HOWARD, Accounting, JULIA MCPHEETERS, Shorthand, COEi JANIE MILUM Typing, Business Machines Ottice Practice AUDREY Moon cos Typing DAVE ROBERTSON, General Business Careers, Office Practice Business Machines, Team Sports BETTY snspllsno. Typing. DAVlD WEAVER, Busrness Machines Business Law, Office Practice Economics Teani Sports 4 if ,Q Mg... Facullg Emphasizes Science. JEFF BENNETT, Biology, Physiology. DON DAVIES, Biology, Tearn Sports, GLADYS FLOOD. Chemistry, Student Council: DAVID I-IOLT, Geometry. Algebra: KATHLEEN HORTON. Biology, Chemistry. LOUIS JONES. AeroScience, Physics: ALLEN MELTON, Algebra, Highschool Math: J. T NEWMAN, Biology, Advanced Biology. LESLIE NEWSOM. Algebra, TrigonometryfAnaIytics. Highschool Math: JAN PROBER, Highschool Math, Algebra: JUANITA PRUETF, Highschool Math, Algebra: GARY ROSE, Earth Science, Team Sports. Yi 5 fu Llirvf ,QC X: 'T gg: .5 R. . ? :F I t W: e .Q N gt Ou X' ' ' ii.-if, . : f 21 if ,Wt?.sf:,. r . -91, if '. H :L-EXQ... ' 'gf : if-:egg ' vm '- A.. .. . ..w,,..,.tv .few aw . 4 syn... ' vit. - .w f i : .fs Q4 ye. .V . .. f'i:?::a:f.. : .til . x. Jewel? L' .ai Likxtrffviii it ef ff3f fH me M I' ' ' , LIZP I f 3 A 'bw Q? sm me C U 9' .. . C .Fizz X E Q ' .5513 at .. ., sg ,J ,V :-1--wif ' 'fig ,gi jzg '. ?.ki3:'r - f'- '1 .e ws-'L-I ' J 791: er.: F4 -1 ig 'ggi' 'h:tw'1 t - ' f -'Se x .Yi s if A 4 -.Lakai--f Q W ?j.qQt-T. J A 2... . an .........0..,, ,is ll W 3.4 l I IIS See ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Les Newsom helps a student with an assignment. LEFT: Mrs. Kathie Horton models specially designed eagle earrings. ABOVE: Mr. J. T. Newman reviews some intricate details with his advanced biology class. Math And Phgsical Skills ABOVE: Mr. Tom Maxwell plays basketball with other mem- bers oi the faculty. BELOW: Mrs. Carol Morrison talks to one ol her girls' PE classes. RIGHT: Mr. Ron Lovett displays his nurse's unitorm as Cindy Mclntyre costumes Mr. Dan Willett and Mr. Phil Elerick awaits his turn, in the first pep assembly. ,,,,.w-Wits , ...ww .M -- 5- MQW' . ,,,.Aw-'w ' ,ww lint' N. fd, ,sg A Twig' is 35' ' 1-. N 2 Among the math courses taught at Del City High School were high school math, geometry, algebra, trigonome- try, and math analysis. Science classes included such classes as biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. ln physical education classes stu- dents participated in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Drivers education taught students the correct way to drive. This class helped students to be better and safer drivers. fu PHIL ELERICK, Team Sports, Drivers Education: FRANK HUGHES, Drivers Education, Team Sports, Athletics Director, RON LOVETT, Drivers Education, Team Sports TOM MAXWELL, Drivers Education, Girls Team Sports: CAROL MORRISON. Girls Physical Education, Girls Team Sports, DAN WlLLET'l', Boys Physical Education, Team Sports Faculty Provides Training In FRED AARON, Woodwork. , V 4,5 , . . ,, 531,531 Woodwork TechnOIOQyL B if f w e . Q at Q , INA Ateentsom, Special tt , s ' 3 Education, sf , . t' . . i'1,1'Stf ' , - ,L , f' A - 3 ALBERT euswstueanu, , In it . A :J g, A h nicHAnopixoN,speciai , I A . A .f -mi y. if N Education ' ics 3 F' 'r 'R T N A 4 X 'a Q ,f -, fi .7 -f 5 DON ETHRlDGE. Woodworkg MAFHON FEE, Home Economics: 2 C D FOSTER, Mechanical - V, . , A Drawing, 'Z - lf f al Education. 'K 7 , t ,., cAaoL FnoscH,pismbu1ive A , . - BOB GOODNER, Bandi PHYLLIS GF?lFFlN, Debate, 't Speech: BlLL HART, Arts and Craftsg , it . W L HAWKINS, Dlstributive W ' Education , - IX , X 21 included in the Trades and Voca- tions department were shop classes, distributive education, home econom- ics and family living classes. In the Fine Arts department students were able to take art classes, drama, speech, music and band. Under the leadership of Mr. Ron Staton, the Del Aires won top honors for vocal music, so did Del City's band, directed by Mr. Albert Buswell and his new assistant, Mr. Bob Goodner, The library took on a new look when librarians Mrs. Bonnie Nix and Mrs. Betty Honey redecorated. Students who were looking tor a cool place to spend their lunch hour discovered the new air conditioners that were installed in the library during the sum- mer. Mrs. Albertson and Mr. Dixon taught Special Education while Mrs. Thelma Rex instructed the deaf students. New teachers in these departments were Mrs. Penny Scott, home ec. and family living, Mr. Bob Goodner, band, and Mrs. Thelma Rex, deaf education. .- if , I 1 A 5' H' tt, it-1:-T ,lf 6 1 Q ...gt .L s pc fl, 5 i 1 , is . V. ,Jr ' :,.L.-.44 ,,,f , 's til i i 'fuk A .,,,.,........---.N si- the FHA picnic. Q JR Mrs. Marion Fee checks the chili ..- LEFT: Mrs. Hilda Jordan, ABOVE: Mrs. Betty Honey. o Specialized Areas Of lnsiruciion 1.-1 V g 0 5555?-EEF:-. -.EEE nrt Q an-' S-as I Q' ,-noun: n 'gunn- I aUI 9 , paw? n I A , ,-an-azz: :E , . A g-::.. ... .. ggi .J-:AL.E,..::: 9.,,,-va. 1 H, 5...-nu-f eo- ,-am . .,,t.- nl -Y' up , 1, .:.-3?-1-ai: . -an S.-n mai .qu 3 'su-.. A ABOVE: Mr. C. D. Foster. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Ina Albertson. RIGHT: Mrs, Penny Scott. BETTY HONEY, Library, HILDA JORDON, Family Llvlng Home Economics JEANNIE LONG, English, Stage Craft Drama BONNIE NIX, Ltbraryg THELMA REX, Deaf Education MARGE SAUER, Arts and Crafts PENNY SCOTT, Home Economucs Famrly Llvlng RON STATON, Det Aires, Musto theory Mixed Chorus ANDREW VOGT, Art. IPQQSYQJEA 'mv-K 'T.i.,,v Secretaries Help School Run Smoolhlg ln the main office, secretaries Mrs. Dolores White, Mrs. Theresa Modena and Mrs. Sheila Preble, were kept busy all day. Not only were they responsible for finances but they also took phone calls and issued school supplies to teachers. ln the attendance offices secretaries Mrs. Barbara Shuck, Mrs. Shirley Sharp and Mrs. Judy Tulloh checked students in and out of school. Tvvo new faces were seen in both counseling offices. They were Mrs. Pat llc t l 'g f' Shield and Mrs. Mary Northrlp who I ' - . ,- worked amid schedule changes, con- i'i'!lMmKM ferences, and credit checks, W 7 W I A 1 : li in ABOVE1 Attendance office secretary for Mr. Flichardsons office Mrs. Judy Tulloh, RIGHT. Attendance office secretary for Mr, Colston, Mrs. Barbara Shuck Also Mrs. Shirley Sharp CNOT PICTUREDJ, Ng TOP: Main office secretaries Mrs. Theresa Modena, Mrs. Mrs Dolores White ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Dolores White Modena keep busy answering the telephones ABOVE: secretaries Mrs. Mary Northrip and Mrs. Pat Sheild. ll ll Sheila Preble and and Mrs, Theresa Counseling office l l l l i l i -f, -,i .-er , ,r I f JL- r f' 'W i X ,Iwi f gf JA - he, lTOF Custodians Mr. Edwin Gentry, Mr Samuel Gentry Sr . Mr Marvin Vick. and Mrs Lydia Cozins. ABOVE: Mrs, Virginia Gentry makes sure lockers are free from dust, BELOW: Cafeteria workers Oletia Porter QManager5. Opal Mundinger. Jean Davies, Emma Stewart. Charlene l-looper, Norma Davis. Inez Way, Wanda Gregory and Marie Sanders, Staff Provides Service The cooks begin early each morning get- ting ready for tvvo lunch lines. Competition from local drive-ins and the snack ba' cut dovvn the number of students who ate in the cafeteria, but many students did not leave the school grounds and instead filled the crovvded tables of the cafeteria. The custodians worked hard all year to keep the freshly painted school looking good as nevv. Daily duties such as sweeping floors and emptying trash cans seemed to be minor robs, but proved to be great factors in the maintenance of the building. Sophomores Join DCHQ Population Growing a Little Older Growing a little older is suddenly Standing a little stillg Then forward again, with something learned Of skies, Where motion dies. Growing a little older is holding One day a question backg Then letting it go, with something seen To crawl Twixt nothing at all. Growing a little older is hiding Shivers ot sudden fear, Then letting them work, with something guessed Of the deep spear Of joy, That too will destroy. Mark Van Doren Sophomore, Cindy Smith, looks up schedules as one of her many duties as office aide in the main office. I Mlm q uma-I Ftandy Scott dresses up to help support the Del Aires during Del Aire Week. Leading the Sophomore Class this year are from lelt to right: Fiandy Scott, Vice-Presidentg Jan Miller, Secretary, John Taylor, Presidentg Paula Grove, Parliamentariang Cindy Mitchell, Fleporterg and Penny Duren, Treasurer. Abbott, Raylyn Akers, Karen Allred, John Amend, Debbie Ammerman, Jim Anderson, Ricky Andrews, Tammy Arable, Sheryl Arinwine, Sheila Arinwine, Sherry Armstrong, Cherry Armstrong, Tammy Arnold, Troy Ashby, Kathleen Baldridge, Dorothy Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, Randy Baker, Darrell Baker, Kim Baker, Robert Ballard, William Barber, Les Barker, Rebecca Barnes, Becky Barnes, Frances Barnett, Norman Barnhill, Kim Baxter, Daniel Bean, Edward Bear, Bruce Becker, Dale ekeris orr e ew, Gary Bell, Susie Beller, Tim Benedict, Paula Bennett, Paula Berry, Frankie Biddle, Glenda Biddle, Lonny Biddle, Ronney Bobbitt, Tony Birnbaum, Daniel Black, Luke Blair, Teresa Blanchard, Wayne Blankenship, Karen Blansett, Connie Blasing, Susan Boone, Donna Boone, Steve Borboa, Frank Bottoms, James Bourassa, Mark Boyles, Dianna Bradley, Darrell Bradley, Don Brame, Susi Branson, Marcie Breedlove, Donald Breitling, Karen Brewster, Donita Brinlee, Linda Brock, Jamie Brock, Mike Brock, Vanda Broderick, John Broderick, Lisa Brown, Debra Brown, Micheal Browning, Jack Brum, Marilyn Bruner, James Bryant, Daniel Butord, Robert Burkett, Lisa Burnett, Robert Callihan, Fred Cannon, David Carithers, Karen Carriger, Duane Carroll, Vanessa Carter, Jeffrey Caruso, Tony Carwithen, Sherri Casey, Terresa Chapman, Angela Chappell, David Charboneau, Lynette Chase, Stan Choate, Mike Christian, Paul Christner, Robin Chynoweth, Martha Citty, Sherry Clark, Carolyn Clark, Judy Clark, Lori Cloud, Carol Cody, Paul Collman, Mary Colclazer, Nancy Colliu, Patricia Conley, James Cookston, David Cosby, John Cosper, Don Cox, Debbie Cox, Sherri Crabaugh, Kim Craig, David Crawford, Cathy Crook, Raymond Cunningham, David Cunningham, Debbie Dahlke, Michael Dale, Darrell Dalton, Larry Damron, Cathy Daniels, David Daniels, Mark Daugherty, Peggy Davis, Adonia Davis, Bob Davis, Bruce Davis, Deanna Davis, Debbie Dean, Patrick Edward DeLong, Mark Dempsey, Wianna DePue, Roger DeShazo, Judy Detweiler, David Sophomores Find New NX rf Interests And New riends Dewbre, Deena Dick, David Dick, Jerry Dickey, Jerry Dilks, Neil Dixon, Ricky Dodd, Karla Dodd, Melanie Dotson, David Douglas, Ronnie Douglas, Scott Dowling, Ronald Dozier, Lauri Dubala, Donna Duckworth, Debbie Duffel, Laura Dully, Penny Duke, Keith Dikes, Sherry Dukes, Tammy Duncan, Donna Duncan, Terry Dunn, Melanie Dunn, Randy Duren, Penny Eakins, Giselle Earl, Kathy Edwards, Brian Ellis, Robin Emerson, Shelly Epley, Carrie Eshback, Richard Ethridge, Katherine Evans, Brenda Evans, Kim Everhard, Jimmie Farley, Donnie Farley, Kathy Ferritor, Terri Finch, Richard Fitzhenry, Ronald Wayne Fitch, Dale Flatt, Kenneth Fleetwood, Ricky Fleming, P. Flores, Joe Foley, Tina Ford, Lina Forrest, Lisa Foshee, Brenda Foshee, Randy Fountain, Ralph Foust, Steven Franklin, Tony Freeman, Jimmy Freeman, Carl Fry, Christopher Fry, Roger Gaddis, Dana Gage, Cathy Gains, Vanessa Gage, Leigh Ann Garrett, Dale Gates, Becky Gatewood, Perry Geissler, Paul Gentry, Anthony Gentry, Pamela Gepfert, Sue Germany, Lydia Gettle, Kimberly Gideon, Gina Gilleland, Ruth Gladden, Joe Glander, Alvin Giidewell, Charles Giidewell, Johnny Goekeler, Susan Goforth, Mary Golden, Pam Golden, Terri Gray, Jim Gray, Kelly Gray, Tim Grayson, Gomalia Greco, Caryn Green, Richard Green, Steve Griffin, Dreena Griffin, Craig Grimes, Mary A , , Diane Boyles enjoys a lighter moment in her business class. s ig, ' xt L Grimmett, Mike Grove, Paula Guthrie, Audrey Guthrie, Maria Hacker, Mitch Hagar, Paul Haines, Elizabeth Hale, Janice Halitzka, Kerry Halitzka, Patty Hall, Ellen Hammond, Steven Hamrick, Pamela Hand, Lee Handy, Roberta Hanmng, VV. L Hansen, John Sophomores Gel Involved 'Sv fi 'J .. M lu Harding, Larry Hargraye, Donna Harker, Taryn Harmon, Vernon Harms, Elta Harrelson, Kelly Harris, Danny Harris, Donnie Hatcher, Anita Hawk, Barbara Hawkins, Linda Hawkins, Sherry Hawthorne, Anita Hayes, Dorsene Haynie, Debbie Hearn, Paul Heisel, Dave Heisel, Jell Helton, Mike Hemingway, Jill Henderson, Michele Henderson, David Henderson, Vanessa Hendrix, James Henning, Flandy Henry, Ervin Dale Henry, Jay Henry, Pamela Hickman, Cheryl Hill, Randy Hirrill, Bruce Hocking, John Hodges, Debra Holder, Frank Holt, William Homan, Desi Hooks, Anita Horn, Jelf Horton, Wesley Hoskins, Debra Howard, Robert Howze, Norma Hudgins, Johnny Huggins, Lan Hulse, Jon Hunt, Ronald Hurst, Leslie Hurst, Marcia Hutchinson, Jerry lngle, John Ingram, Teena Irvin, Diana Jackson, Andrea James, Shirley Jenkins, Timmy Jester, Sherry Jimenez, Debbie Jobe, Mary Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gerry Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Robert Lynn Johnson, Steve Jones, Billy Jones, Michael Judd, Mike Karban, Jerry Keating, Jimmy Keene, William Kelley, John Kendrick, Mary Keszler, Kathy Kieth, Kari Kilborn, Linda Kilburn, Sandra Kirnbro, Kevin Kimbro, Kyle King, Julie King, Kelly Kinsella, Lorri Kleinsteiber, Rebecca Klopp, Elizabeth Knapp, Terry Knysh, Tracy Konrath, Mary Kipycinski, Edward Kues, Ricky Lafferty, Lisa Lagaly, Christopher Lambert, Charles Lambert, Janet Lambert, Lee Lane, Marilyn Lang, Joni Laughlin, John Lawrence, Christie Lawrence, John Laws, Kevin Lee, Valerie Ledlord, Mary Leggett, Alan Lemaster, Tammy Lett, Tom Lettz, Tami Lewis, Kerry Lewis, Kevin Liles, Bonnie Lindsey, Carl Link, Larry Little, Don Lively, Vicki Looney, Donna Lowry, Ricky Loyd, Carolyn Machniez, James Maichak, Michelle Maloy, Joseph Maltos, Teresa Manger, Teddy Mann, Jeffrey Manovsky, Mark Maples, John March, Beth Marks, Martin Marsh, Vicki Sophomore Enrollment Reaches All Time High l William Holt studies hard in his earth science class. 1, - ' .- ff v w . 1 if A E cr- uz '. 1, Q, e N iv fn ,Xe 'YJ ii 2.93 Massey, John Mauk, Rickey Mayer, Jim Mays, James Mazza, Barbara McAbee, Pattye McAIister, Jean McBride, Guy McBryde, Clifl McClaren, Julie McCooI, Greg McCoy, Deena McCuddy, David McDaniel, Carla McDaniel, Terry McDaniel, Tom McDonald, Robert McDuffie, Ronnie McEuen, Roby McFarland, David McGowen, Marvin Mclnerney, Kathlene McKee, Sherry McLaughlin, Terry McMahan, Pamela McMichael, Mike McNeely, Winfred McNeil, Bret McShane, Dan Martin, Jim Manfin, Julie Maschino, Sharon Mead, Tony Meadors, Susie Mesenbrink, Rodney Metzger,Annette Miller, Jan Miller, Robert Miller, Tami Miller, Yuette Milligan, Sandy Mlllicons, Brenda Millsap, Bob Minnich, Ricky Miser, Debora Mitchell, Cindy Mitchell, Mike Mock, Charles Moffett, Dianne Moles, Lora Moncriel, James Montgomery, Jeanni Moon, William Moore Moore, Moore, Moore Moore Moran Morris Morris Cleighton James Johny Larry Richard Beverly , Dean , Richard Morrison, Kendall Morrison, Sue Muhlenbruck, Tammi Musgrove, Jackie Muzny, Paul Neading, Ernest Neal, Donald Nelson, Becky Nelson, Kimala Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Leisa Nettleton, Cynthia Newman, Jeffrey Newman, Kathy Newman, Kimberly Newman, Richard Newman, Rodney fl . or Newman, Beverly Nice, Ralph Nichols, Teri Nicholson, Curtis Nixon, Mickey Nolen, Brian Norris, Robert Norton, Diane Nunley, Pam Ogle, Ronnie Ohlheiser, Jean Oleson, Kenneth Osborn, Pamela Osborne, Eddie Owen, Dana Owen, Mitchell Painter, Larry Parker, Drucinda Parker, Lucinda Patrick, Larry Pedersen, Chris Peel, Dawn Peeler, Mark Pensonetle, Cherie Perrin, William Peterson, Susan Peterson, Reggie Pettit, Deborah Phillips, Diane Phillips, Mary Phillips, Ronald Pierce, Darla Pilant, Tony Placke, Derek Plaster, Kellye Poole. Laurie Pope, Sherry Powell, Louis Powers, Ray Pratt, Brian Pratt, Donna Prentice, Penny Price, Cathy Pringle, Andrea Proctor, Linda Prufert, Lisa Purclon, Sheryl Oulrk, Teresa Rains, Shirley Ralston, Garold Randolph, Danny Raney, Kirk Rankin, Paula Ray, Steve Reilly, Sterlene Rescinito, Jon Rhone, Anthony 40 Rhone. Carol Richardson, Bobby Richardson, Linda Riley, Dennis Ritter, Danita Robbins, Carl Roberts, Julei Roberts, Burge Robles, Marcy Rollans, Joe Rollins, Bea Roper, Teresa Rose, John Roseboom, Ken Rosinski, John Royalty, Mark Ryan, Kelly Sabin, Scott Salazar, Eddie Salyer, Steve Sanders, Bonnie Sanders, Mike Schildrnan, Pam Schuknecht, Sonny Schultz. Garold Schwab, Arthur Scott, Cathleen Scott, Randy Scully, James Searcy, Terry Seay, Kellie Segress, Levetta Shadid, Jerri Sharp. Carroll Sharp, Richard Shelby, Jamelle Sheppard, Janet Sherfield, Rochell Shimp, Tammy Shore, Donna Shovvell, Kharlyn Shuck, Cindy Shumaker, Daniel Underclassmen Learn 'fir -.E Lex. H, ,gg-wwf, E E. . W, 4 r , if lr .air A m Students concentrate during the sophomore testing program. -I To Have Spirit And Pride 1- Silva, Buddy Singlet on, Jacque Sisco, Cindy Sisemore, Billy Sita, Larry Sizemore, Donna Skelton, Mike Small, Sandy Smith, Benson Smith, Cynthia Smith, Glen Smith, Kenny Smith, Mike Smith, Tara Smith, Tina Sommerville, Vanessa Sorrels, Michael Spence, Susanna Spitzer, Lorie Spurgeon, Diana Stoufe, Robin Stallings, Sullivan Stancil, Sandra Standridge, Stacy Starling, Teresa Staton, Sayla Stephens, Larry Stella, Sandy Stephenson, Darrell Stewar Stewar Stewar Stewar d, Lee t, Ann t, Danny t, Karen Stile, Stephen Stovall, Don Strouch, Kristi Strawn, David Strawn, Deby Strawn, Nick Stremlow, Janie Strickland, Tami Stubbs, Jo Sudik. Sandra Sullins, Kellie Sumral Tabor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Thatch l, Nina Mike David John Mark Richard er, Tom Thee, Shannon ThOlTlEi THOTTTB s, Kathy s, Robby Thompson, Betty Thompson, Dennis Thomp son, Howard Thrash, Debbie Tiller, Donna Tillman, Lee Tilly, Vermon Titus, Denise Titus, Dwight Tollison, Cindy Townsend, Mike Trueblood, Paula Tucker, Craig Tumelson, Kathy Turner, Kellie Turner, Steven Underwood, Valerie Unger, Pamela Upton, Andrew Vaughan, Robert Veazey, Ronnie Vega, Mary Virost, Steve Vickers, Eddie Vogle, Vicki Wainscotl, Jane Waddle, Jackie Walker, Charles Walker, David Walker, Michele Walkup, David Walkup, John Wall, Cassandra Wall, Toni Wallace, Deana Wallace, Flosalie Wallace, Tim Warner, Cindy Warstler, Terry Wary, Mark Watson, David L. Watson, David T. Way, James Webb, Gary Welch, Julie Wells, Deborah West, Jamie Westbrook, Cindy Weston, Mark Whillow, Bryan Wilkerson, Diana Williams, Bridgette Williams, Charlotte Williams, Donna Williams, John Williams, Kenneth Williams, Kerry Williams, Lillian Williams, Mike Williams, Mitch Williams, Peggy Williams, Flandall Willoughby, Judith Wilson, Anita Wilson, Calvin Wilson, Darla Wilson, Dawna Wilson, Perry Wilson, Regina Wilson, Verlinda Wilson, Vonree Winter, Darey Sophs Enjog New Life M.. Witt, Cynthia Witt, Ricky Wix, Armintta M 4 Wojack, James Womack, Cliff Woodruff, Karen F W Wyant, Kelly Yarbrough, Elizabeth Ybarra, Michael Yeargain, Steven Youngblood, Darla Sophomore, John Lawrence watches the Eagles from the sideline at Qi k.,e the John Marshall game. 3,1- 4.-X Sophomores worked hard on their homecoming float which took first place. High School Gives Sophs New Experiences VR l P 2 :bbw !M'Ql 'i-A-W,.. V. E in 1 ' 1 V ,1 9 as , my A ' gp 4 Mi, gait ' A Q -1 Tvs, ox use-' -3:s i nc..s usages . --N -ex .al ! Vivwk- ,.5Sr man E 449 i ,G ,G T i, W V 5 i L f 5f'f NT' 11 : B ' A . 5' :iw ,T , f.., Qi. ffiii ' ' ' A ' T rr' A ' ff k',L. ,. j k N- 3 V. I T s L x V 4 i i ABOVE LEFT1 Fiobin Ellis and Dawna Wilson help construct their homeroom minifloat. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore attendants Tina Foley and Deby Strawn ride in the Home- coming parade. CENTER LEFT: Students in Mrs. Frost's class strike varying poses for a photographer, LEFT: Brenda Evans gets ready for a timed writing. ABOVE: Sherri Cariwither makes last minute adiustments on homeroom decorations. Juniors Spend Time Developing Abililies tu , .s, Nigfs 1 , ,, ', if' ' K, . we ' ,K , we sr V , -V , .. ,J-'fnsi-x na- 5' '- ,r.-. A. V - ,'.-' A .'L '-A ABOVE LEFT: Sue Holland folds a quilt in Home Ec. ABOVE RIGHT: Staining windows proves to be messy for Nancy Nebgen. BELOW LEFT: Kennitna Collier completes a homework assignment. BELOW CENTER Running the lirst leg ol the Norman six-mile relay is Mark Goeller. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Ouirk attempts to outjump ner Northeast opponent. nu. The Zest of Life Let me but live year to year, With forward face and unreluctant soul. Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal, Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear From what the future veils, but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To youth and age, and travels on with cheer. So let the way wind up the hill or down, Though rough or smooth, the journey will be joy, Still seeking what I sought when but a boy, New friendship, high adventure, and a crown, I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest, Because the roads last turn will be the best. - Henry Van Dyke Juniors Demonstrate H44' ABOVE: Chuck Smith and Denney Crabaugh attend an FCA meeting. BELOW: JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS: FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Newman, Sec., Lennie Pickardg Pres., Debbie Tanner, V.- Pres, BACK ROW: Lana Leamonsg Rep., Jerry Martin, Treas, BELOW LEFT: Bass drummer, Ken Wilson leads the percussion section down the hall first hour during Homecoming week. '15 LTI X f eva I H, Q ,vm , ' .S Vox 1,9 .5 9 fl 1 ww eadership And Enthusiasm , 9- .g.. E . h.A E, ,Q .ta ' if ' 1 1 1, , ii uc-: f W 'rn , I Ji, I , it fn fi ,ff I l Abraham, Phil Absher, Debbie Adair, Evan Addison, Bay Agerton, Edward Alberta, Larry Albertson, Tina Allord, Patsy Allman, Kay Arden, Shanon Ardrey, Bonnie Arnett, Stacy Asberry, Vanessa Asher, Steve Atkinson, Wayne Autery, Tammy Baker, Tami Barlor, Terry Barlow, Terry Barnard, Kelly Bartlett, Beth Barton, David Bellah, Ted Bergman, Julia Berry, Brett Birnbaun, Bogert Blackstone, Linda Blankenship, Richard Bloomer, Beverly Blose, Paula Blue, Brenda Bobbit, Susan Bolling, Flovert Bottoms, Daniel Bouret, Gordon Box, Susan Boyles, Debbie Braddock, Bill Braden, Tami Brecheen, David Brewton, Reba Bright, Tom Broderick, Kathy Broderick, Kevin Brotherton, Boy Broughton, Jimmy Brown, Daryl Brown, Doranna Brown, Kendall Brown, Tony Brown, Veronica Brown, Vicki Brumley, Marilyn Bruner, Billy Joe Bryant, Mark Buck, Roger Buckner, Rita Burger, Janet Burkett, Pam Burks, Pam Bush, Patrick Bynum, Tammy Cain, Tony Campbell, Butch Junior Enrollment This ik I, ix r' lie r 3' . ra... ' tgggw. Q g 11' VA il rf, Donna Turner uses the copy machine in the library. X, jj Year Includes 623 Students Cardwell, Berlina Carroll, Vicki Caudell, Bradley ,fn ,l ' Chadeayne, Diane Childers, James Church, Bill Clark, Amanda ' ' Clark, Daniel M - 1 Clark, Kathy v- , at IS 7 I fn.- ii nv. 5 ,,57 Robin Gettle and Stan Grady Clarke, Tim Cloud, Janice Cobbs, Janet Coffman, Bennie Coffman, Kathy Collier, Kenetha Colon, David Cone, Jayne Connell, Jerry Conrad, l-lershel Cook, Melody Cooper, James Cotanny, Bianca Cotton, Perry Courtney, Lisa Cox, Kent Crabaugh, Denny Croom, Loraine Custer, Steve Dalton, Gwen Dalton, Larry Damron, Norma Daniels, Susan Davidson, FiaeDean Davis, Jimmy Davis, Mike Davis, Ronnie Dean, Annette Dean, Renata Deaton, Kenneth Dennis, Carla Dion, Dennis Dennis, Perry Denson, Diane Derby, Lorna Detar, Claudia Dickerson, Kathy Dodson, Jo Ellen Dollan, Lisa Donnell, Annette Donnell, Cynthia Dressler, Diana Duffy, Michael Duke, Vicki Dunlap, Virginia Duroy, Brent Eves, Sonja Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Richard Eldridge, Michele Elliot, Mike Emery, Derald Ennis, Robert Evans, Sharon Fair, David Fancher, Chris Farmer, Brian Farmer, Larry Felix, Vanessee Ferguson, David Ferree, Connie Ficklin, Jimmy Fieldcamp, Toni Fife, Keith Filippo, Debbie Finch, James fi if 1171 Yi? V '. 9.7 ' w I me 3531- ' - 4' gn az- 13,91 s Y fi-vx 95+ lan L- in mag, .,,,.,. y ,, 6 New N. V - 4 4..., ll ,. ,,. ljll pity., a.. v Juniors Get Involved IWX Q- 'ini fs f--, We Q- 'V- ' 5 I ' ' ,MZ .C A wo pm -4- r. 'ia ' ri la- . ,,..,Fv-lf' , 'I , ,. 4 f V , ak I A N -4 ' as gg ' rw, f v w '+P '-'ifvf Xt f 'FY' - ,1,,. . ,g X , ,49 1 K+ Af' ,L K f 5 'Y , A ' ' rl Q A A x X: X A K K k .- 1 F 4, N ' T ffl mu., ' F Q 'R Q r . , x , A lot of time is spent by Juniors during lirst hour in the Student Council Flag girl, Vicki Flagan waits to march on to the field at the pre game show bookstore, In Club Aol' 'Yes V U .f Finley, Bruce '6 ' ' A Fletcher, Charles F ,.le , ., , Fly, Steve A . 551122352 M- M to Flynt, Freddy 'fi' M 1' X Forrest, Vicki if - - ,,., i'l ' ' Foust, Dianna TF I ' ' ' - 1 ' A I Fowler, James N 'A Fowler, Leamon ,Q Qt' Fugitt, Susan '-3-Q, .sl . ,, Fulton, Diane 'mx fr 2 -ss. Gainey, Dale Q3 D ' 'Q , Galloway, Tim sn ' . - 5 a ,U r 1 fi , at f fl 4 Q 47,3 'fxkfi 49.0 'VNV .LK LY 24. Y it its yas-ftdfv if x 5. is-ff fi A ima, Yi Gentry, Kim Gettle, Flobin Geurin, Daniel Gibson, Angela Gibson, Dennis Gibson, Tamela Gilleland, Jerry Gober, Melody Goeders, Bernard Goeller, Mark Goines, Karen Goolsby, Flobin Grace, Lavon Grady, Stanley Graham, Fiobbin Grant, Lynn Grassi, Greg Gray, Snarlena Greenwood, David Grimes, Louise Gullett, Tim Gullett, Tom Gutilla, Daniel Hager, Lynda Hall, Brenda Hail, David Hail, King Hall, Tim Hamilton, George Hamilton, Missi Hamric, Mark Hamrick, Russel Hancock, Paula Hanks, Constande Hanning, Tammy Hansen, Scott Hardimore, Marvin Harding, Lou A hi Juniors Look Forward To f K AMPK ,.. .f-- -. , f, 41- A? L, if Q X ba, V 5 if '5'Ml fi, r? 2 Ji i 4, .s if 1 ai I Q v X Bruce Finley takes his time going back to class alter lunch, ,vV' X, gn E A' 'rrfai ,ogwvx , x.. . f. i x 25 . gi M ...X X 3-'ra .fn :KIM , , 4 y or I 'i Q- Q' I is W :N Being Seniors Of '76 .,..... ' Vx, 1 Fx' fi 9 5 7A L M 'x '- . 4 Q. A: V' . V vs . V L - 1 , 0 C ff: o A s ,W X k ,A .5 K f A Z 1. , fig f ' 53 . x , K 5 1 'Y l N Siren , ' L 'fLL.Qf. if pv- v- ' '- ' A ' 1' J :Qi 5 ff. I' r ' af ' K 5 74 ii :ff H .va- .I ' f 1-- R . l 1 -fn ' 2 .3 ' t . fel V H isa, ,-1-:Q 7 :,ff -' if 2 ' fa SW 7 ':' W32Ef l PM lit it ' 11 :Y ' Wi i ' '41-S l y Hogue, Vickey Hokett, Donna Jo Holcomb, Randy Holdon, James Holland, Sue Hollingsworth, Kenneth Hollowell, Bobby Hood, Norman Hooper, Clenda Houser, Stan Howard, Karol Hoyt, Sahnnon Hare, Glenda Harris, Curtis Harrison, Michael Harvey, Marc Haslam, Brenda Hastings, Paula Hayes, Paula Hays, Rhonda Lynn Heath, Ricky Heinrichs, Carl Henderson, Vickie Henry, Phyllis Herman, James Hicks, Jerry Hicks, Michael Hill, Debbie Hill, Kevin Hogue, Dwight Danny Gutilla concentrates on what his teache r is say . ,xx l-loweth, Kathy l-lunt, Sandy l-lusband, Richard lnabnett, Vicki Ingram, Bill Isbell, Donna lszard, Edward Jackson, Nancy Jackson, Virginia James, David James, Jana James, Steve Jenkins, Gorden Johnson, Carroll Johnson, Shelba Jones, Cheryl Jones, Cheryl Jones, Jim Jones, Julie Jordan, Becky Judd, David Keller, Richard Kenney, Thomas Kent, Linda Kerensky, Crystal Kilborn, Jeff King, Betsy King, Charles Kitchell, Terry Kleinsteiber, Melissa Konrath, Kurt Koons, Pamela Kron, Penny Lake, Kathy Lambert, Paul Lancaster, Debbie Larsen, Jay Leach, Gary Leamons, Lana Ledbetter, Charlie Ledford, Sheila Lee, Charla 4,-Q. 88 Q, 0 Q y Spirited Juniors Support The Eagles Ewifmvffi A if if C 4- 1 at Z1 Wa A A Mikel W WN, ,Q 'os f ' ffm' 'D rv . ,Q U 5 55:29 ffl - ' 's -Q A 1- N i' , '7' 2 3? 35242. . 4 -V: . A 05 f -Ls 1 iV.:V+13iQ:,, - - Y - 5 f: C 25 ' hal ' gl ' R g ' i l l N' ' , 1 'P ' , , Q s . ,lf 5, gi M iff 'ESSEQQ A f E Lee, Sheryle Leighton, Leona Lewis, Ardie Little, Mike Long, Edward Looney, Debbie Loveland, Brenda Lowry, Jo Lucas, James Ludwig, Debra Luker, Terry Lurtz, Darla Lyle, Robert Madden, Ann Manger, Judy Mangham, Glenn Maples, Jefferson Marano, Lori Marsh, Kenny Martin, Frank Martin, Jerry Martinez, Bryan Masnino, Susan Mason, Charles Mateo, Robert Mathes, Dennis Mathis, Pamela Mauk, Cheri McAfee, David McBryde, Travis McCage, Kenneth McCalip, Robert McDonald, Rachel McDonald, Renata McDuffey, John McElroy, Ginger McFarland. Michael McKelvy, Anna McKinney, Glenda McSvvain, Toby Miller, Cathy Milsap, Brenda Joy Minard, Cindy Michell, Kathy Moffett, Deborah Mogg, Cathy Molina, Kim Monroe, Jennifer Moore, Cynthia Moore, Janet Moore, Mark Moore, Mischell Moore, Randy Morgan, Lynda Tests And Homework Fill nit I --5? , 1,9 1 .Lair X 'im 33.1 f x RQ K. 'l Q, Nr -5 ,,. , . Travis McBryde takes a test in Math Class. ai- 5-' le,- ig ,. . .Wy ., im' tt 96- M A 335, 'W 1' -' F?1.'iiff:5f51-1 S , iii, l Q-3 Q f 11 N X' 1 C ' X ,. ,f ,. 6 ggi 5 ., X .X ff.:-K ff' .aff Lge . Nr 'Xa x J ,,. rfzvrgifr 3 . M 1 -wa X Rx 'V 7- , 'f gf ff ' C . ' remr M f M ff? K lf fi , ' 'ilfieli-g' ' ' , ' -A R t,, 5 gt I f -0' ' ' Y Q X f 5 V S 5155 Q I X155 e f 4-s Qiudenis' Free Time , ,ax fl 7, A by Qi ,V 'Q G,. . 1 .X J few, sf U SM ,... fi 'si we V CQ -xxr W 2 P vs ii. 'ir r , .., 736' Owens, Debra Pace, Linda Painter, Janis Palmer, Dennis Pappas, Linda Parencia, Lisa Park, Paul Parker, Bruce Parker, Saundra M Morman, David Morrison, Kimerlye Mosley, Steve Murphy, Timothy Naney, David Napier, Diane Nash, Dirk Nash, Shelly Nebgen, Nancy New, Vicki Newby, Donna Newkirk, Kristina Newman, Pam Newman, Terry Newham, Connie Nichels, Sharon Noland, Helen Norlhculi, Kevin O'Connell, Marcy Olivas, Benny Oliver, Mark Osborn, Eugene Otwell, Brenda Owen, Lana Michell Eldridge flings her hair back out ol her lace I f' ff' if vf -rw ,Q -0 wif PX! F'x Parsons, Deborah Patterson, Dana Pearce, Deborah Peeler, David Peeler, Pamela Pelman, Eddie Pendergrass, Tony Pepper, Ann Pleller, Keith Phillips, Belinda Pickard, Lennie Pierson, Sammy Piotrowski, Diane Pipher, Mark Pittman, Jeanette Plunkett, Michael Poison, Reed Poole, Susan Powell, Ben Powell, Steve Preble, Ricky Prentice, Christina Prentice, Regina Price, Kenny Price, Randy Pritchard, Lori Pryor, LaDean Quigley, Cheryl Ouirk, Julie Rackley, Bobby Radgosky, Stanley Ragan, Vicky Ramsey, Sharon Redwine, Linda Reisvvig, Curtis Rendon, Ray Rhodes, Lynda Ritchie, Teresa Richards, Denise Robinson. Anita Rodgers, Judy Rose, Debbie Juniors Make Their Wag 45. 5 -- X x 4, vi, if Q Alix EL x Q M 4 :2 2143i , eff ft . I A ,M X, .,1 .,X, if ,Q N . 'S Y Y M . X M ie: 'H ,ui 1 x 41, rf' ' nr Keith Pfelfer seems to be puzzled as he tries to find out whats going on in Art Class. 8 Q-h I ai 4 L ,qs ev' 24 t ... .au A 5- af-. L... Fi. -I Vfjfkk ,ap x Ross, Denise Rosser, Charles Rowe, Connie Runnels, Donnelta Russell, Mark Sandlin, Sando Saulsberry, Kevin Saunders, Billie Savell, Theresa Scholz, Julie Schrock, Jack Schuler, Karen Scott, Terry Sears, Hollie Sharp, Pokey Shaw, Kathy Shelton, Lisa Shepherd, Paula Sheridan, Robert Shipley, Ann Shore, Mary Shuck, Larry Siegfried, lvlichell Sirnkins, Vicki Simpson, Chris Simpson, Chuck I6 O Sirotnak, Mark Skinner, Kevin Smelser, Cherie Smith, Barbara Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chuck Smith, Elaine Smith, Jett Smith, Lee Roy Smith, Margaret Smith, Bene Smith, Steve Sneden, David Soldan, Angela Sorrells, Tammy Sossen, Scott Speaks, Daniel Speaks, David Spencer, Anthony Spencer, Diana Stanley, Robyn Stearman, Chris Stedman, Sheila Stephens, Kelly Stephenson, Donna Stevenson, Pam Stevenson, Ftonald Stewart, Sheryl Stilwell, Kenny Stockton, Pat Stone, Ricky Strecker, Becky Strickland, Ben 352516 W g ' 'v Juniors Awarded The Travelin 'Qi , ffm 'wb -mes ,,... io Kim Molina primps before class Q5 ,--f ,wx .dl ' 4-Nu Sli' Stuart, Denise Stump, Diane Swarts, Matthew Sweeney, Diana Tanner, Debbie Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Kevin Taylor, Mark Teague, Billye Teaney, Lynda Telford, Christy Thacker, Cynthia Thomas, Mary Tilson, Vicki Tillery, Debbie Tillery, Janice Tinsley, Dollie Tobiason, Tom Todd, Judy ToIer1,Joleta Tomlinson, Carla Toney, Glenn Tucker, Leanne Turner, Donna Turner, Kim Turner, Mark Tutt, Eddie Tyree, Carol Underwood, Pam Unger, Randolph Vinson, Sheila Voss, Darla Wagner, Roger Walker, Mark Wall, Cynthia Wall, Kathy Wall, Robert Wallace, Bonita Wallace, Cynthia Wariner, Brian Warner, Frank Warren, Brenda Wary, Kim Waters, Patrick Watson, Neil Watts, Mark Weaver, Connie Weaver, Ric Webb, Diane Webb, Gary Webb, Leonard Webb, Randy Weeks, Kerri Wells, Perry Westone, Steven Wheeler, Jerry White, Jimmy Whomble, Katherine Wilkerson, Robby Willard, Michael Charla Lee keeps busy working in Mr. CoIston's office, t f ,. . 4- asv 6. , '4 4 'A ... .. 1 , . .... A M 1 ' I -mm V -' W ' ,..s . , 1 t v i x , Q., U V i 0.5 gn X I' 1'-S Happiness s . . . Being f f' f , -1 a ,. ' V, If R Ah f e! ' 3 ' x ff ,. f L .jg if f ,s, f ,,, ., Q -...W .v ,Elf ,yi 'A M , 1 sg, ' 4.'-:, ., .L , Rv ,T ,, J. , lf IN 4 Qi' I , 1 xv' K v A Junior A+ DCH9 .,', sa I . l f u um.-,,,g:v5yNv, .. m e , ., i , 'i A l' Q f. -1eis,e,f3 H M AM . i 5 4 1 R 3351 ' 5 t E !e . .15 98912 if , . ffl . in nr if '5 gg A W c i i , , . A 9 -- ' r , HNF Q5 . ' X u vi: 'S Q' Witt, Melinda Witt, Terri Wolfe, Mike Womack, Joe Wood, David Wood, Frankie Woolf, Lynda Woodard, Lisa Workman, David Wright, Terry Yohn, Steven Yost, Dana Zakariassen, Jennifer B-c WF fm: ' Williams, Denzil Williams, Mike Williams, Stephen Willis, Becky Wilson, Frances Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Randall Wingate, Donnie Wingfield, Cynthia Wingfield, Gary Winston, Kathy Wisdom, Patricia Marilyn Brumley enjoys herself at the FHA picnic. lvly mind lets go a thousand things, like dates ot war and deaths of kings, And yet recalls the very days when you and I started experiencing an all new surrounding. We had new tears, hopes, and dreams. I can remember all the silly things we've doneg like the time when we. . . and then the time when we , . . and I could go on and on. Memories can be good and of course they can be bad, but I hope that yours and mine will be the best, especially those of D.C.l-IS. . . .Sandy Chesnalavage Smiling in disbeliet is Paula Stuart. Seniors Set Examples tw V M-NN ' ' 'E to Bobby Lamebull sticks with his class assignments even though they sometimes seem tedious. 'E r .I it SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Erastus Gray, Presidentg Dodi Howard, Secretaryg Robin Law, Parliamentariang Paula Stuart, Reporterg Barbara DeShazo, Treasurerg Rick Murrell, Vice-President. rx, A -mf 445 grew 'rea' Zlli Q7-7' 9-1.- Kevin Allen Jack Allred Matt Alsup Toney Amend Debra Anderson Robin Andrews Linda Arabie Patricia Armstrong John Arnold Roxanne Arnold Barbara Astley Brenda Ball Anita Barbee Michael Barker Michael Barnes Susan Barnett Karen Barton Mike Bates Sharon Bennelt Sue Bergman Michael Berryman Jerry Bickeli Guy Bills Leslie Blackstone Jerri Blanham Joe Blevins Lynn Boles Karen Booze Marilyn Borchert Frederick Borders Bob Boudreau John Boyd David Bradley Dan Brassfield Peggy Brassfield Greg Brinkley Ricky Broderick Danny Brodl Nelson Brown Kim Brown Final Year ls 4Y'j Impressive QP' Thomas Browning Robert Bruce Edward Bryant Michael Bunge 'T Adina Williams pulls her homeroom's mini-float in A if Debbie Burrow Beverly Busbee Albert Busvvell JoAnn Byfield Barbara Cain Cynthia Calkins Mitzi Callihan Sarah Cameron William Carlton Ginny Carpenter Delinda Carroll Vickey Carroll the homecoming pep Shelley Carter Jackie Cates lvlarcla Chaney Cynthia Chase Joe Cheadle Doyle Cheanault Sandy Chesnalavage Lisa Chrisman Mike Clark Karen Clark Susan Clark Linda Clement Clalren Fleshrnan, Vlckl McAllister and lor Chnst meeting. Awail Grad ualion Dag Jim Coker Alice Cole Robert Collier Mary Collins Gus Comeaux Billy Cook Vickie Cook Steve Cooper Judy Cost Sharon Cowell Debbie Cox Dian Cox Flick Crawford Susan Creel Teresa Croucn Robin Curren Candy Curry Gay Cusler Denise Danlke Carolyn Davenport Marilyn Davenport Brenda Davis Cynthia Davis Jaquita Davis Kathy Davis Mike Davis Stephen Davis Carol Day Debbie Day Ralph DeJarnett Barbara DeShazo Susan DeShields Michael Dean Leslie Dearih Jan Dickey Bob Dimski Diane Doncevic Mark Douglas Kathy Drinkard Carole Duncan in X 'Q-F., ,f Seniors Displag Spiril And Pride For D.C.H.9 Brenda Williams helps Kathy Lakin remove something from her eye Dennis Dwight Debbie Edmonds Cheryl Ergenbright Lewis Evans Lori Evans Mark Favre Beverly Felder Debbie Feree Danny Ferritor Diane Ficklin Gary Files Genlta Filippo Flon Firkins Teresa Fish David Fitzerald Clairen Fleshman Miguel Flores Randy Flowers Michael Floyd Joe Foley Debbie Fowler Jerry Ford Liz Frazer Martin Fry Jeffrey Fuller Ftandy Galloway Tina Garcia Paula Gardner Edie Gardner Lynn Garrett Neal Garrison Dale Gary Barbara. Susan Honored ff f v 'iw 1 As Fooiball Ai-tendanis .J IC' 'luv-A K , ,tk Q-,ww .ff A 5? A sf Danny Gaston Rene Gentry Tim Gentry Steve Getning James Gilbert Gary Girod Jim Gobbett Meivin Godwin ,Wig 4 Sherry Goines Joe Goodnoh Tom Goodwin Matt Grant Erastus Gray Debbie Grayson James Green Susan Green Sheri Greene Steve Greenwood Brenda Grittin Debra Griffin Jewel Guinn John Guthrie W9 'W' iv Humor And Excitement Emanuel Ftoper is introduced by Barbara Stump ills The Air 0 cgi? ,, 'Q at the first pep assembly. Tom Haines Jacquelyn Hale Daniel Hallock Bernie Hand Gary Handy Lonnie Hanks Angie Hanscom Steve Harlow Danny Harpole Julie Harris Susan Harris Alan Hawtnrone David Hayes Mark Hayton James Hearn Alisa Heavin Raymond Heinken Greg Hemingway Danny Henderson Steve Henderson Michael Henning Mike Henry Tony Hernandez Nancy Hickman Steve Higgins Patricia Hilbert Danny Hill Darrell Hirrill Joe Hocking JoAnn Hogan Karolyn Holloway Elizabilh Hood Kevin Hooper Sesanie Hooper Q-J Upperclassmen Show Tradilicins To Glher Sludenls Larry Hopper Karen Hosteiter Dodi Howard aan Howell , inda Howell P favid Hull H haron Hull Pamela Hundley Mali lmmel Robin Ingram Linda Irwin Steve Jackson Thomas Jacob Debbie Jacobs Elizabeth Jacobs Thomas Jay Bruce Jenkins Judy Jenson Beverly Johnson Donald Johnson Nick Johnson Jeff Johnson Dona Jones Elsie Jones Mike Jones Patti Kahre Bobby Keating Sherri Keen Jim Kelley Randy Kelley Fred Kellovv Warnie Kendrick Douglas Keszler Mary Kilburn Kevin King Larry King Teresa Kitze Jack Klopfenstein Steve Lacy Seniors Assume Privileges F As Well As Leadership Karen Lail Kathy Lakin Mavis Lambert Wilson Lambrecht Bob Lamebull Darrell Lanford Peggy Laughlin Robin Lavv Sandy Ledden Sandra Lee Sherrie Lewis Sam Lippard Martin Loch Debra Love Terry Lovelace Benny Lowry Gail Loyd Ronald Lyon Mari Mabry David Machamer -ni 1--... Q' 1, fix: 'Wi ,Q we ii:-,aw ..-v .gr 5-1' Due to the new room numbering system, even seniors had some difficulty Senior girls parade around the halls displaying costumes during homecom finding their classes during the lirst week of school. ing week Gayle Madden David Magnus Edie Maggott Alan Malone Robert Manger Mildred Maples Alan March Cathy Marcus LaQuita Martin Delores Matthews Richard Matthews Maria Mazza -.af .HGV Tandye McAbee Vicki McAllister Clara MoClung Keith McClung Janice McClure Mike MoCool Robert McCool Jovonia McCoy Ronnie MoDow Cindy Mclntyre Angie McKiddie Don Medley Kim Meloy Betty Metnvin Carol Metnvin Linda Myers Tommy Miller Pamela Minsnall Paul Modena David Monaco Billy Moore Charles Morgan Mike Morgan Verlda Morris Wayne Morrow Brenda Mosley Tracee Nash Janet Nation Mike Neal Richard Nevez Larry Nickels Danny Nixon Kem Norman Joni Northern Jim Novvka Debra Nunley Marianne O'Brlen John Olberding Jack Owen Alan Palmer Class Ol' '75 Enjogs Being A+ The To Mark Palmer Jim Palone Madonna Papin Mark Parker Susan Parrott David Payne Laura Peek Susie Peterman Darrell Pierson Pam Pinion Jim Piper David Pittman D Dale Gray experiences some thoughtful moments in the library. Janet Pittman Marie Plaisted Mike Platt Steve Powell Renita Powers Larry Price Brenda Pruitt Pam Pulley Rodney Quinn Steve Raney Patricia Rankin Kay Ray Robin Ray Mike Rayburn Shelia Redburn Kevin Richardson Gary Davis encourages Peggy Laughlin to hurry as they compete in a clothesline race during homecoming week Hopes Are Paouita Richardson Rodney Robbins Connie Roberts Mark Roberts 'Pl I? fQ' sf' in High For A Successful Year Sherry Roberts Cathy Rodgers Susan Rogers Emanuel Roper Terry Rose Danny Rovvton Darryl Rovvlon Kris Royalty Shelley Sabin Anthony Salone Robin Sanders Penny Sasser Mike Saulsoerry Vicki Saulsberry Yvonne Saunders Lisa Schenk Amanda Schuessler Sherri Scott Dan Scully Phillip Self Seniors Choose Favoriles BEST ALL-AROUND: Robin Law and Garrg Smiih. Ji - . 5 ii!! g, lal...:-Ei BEST SCHOLAR: Karen Hoslefler fnol picluredl and Phillip Self. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Brenda Williams and Charles Morgan. Q . ., ,,A,., MOST LIKELY TID SUCCEED: Karen Wood and Dan BEST DRESSED: Barbara DeShazo and Mike Clark. Brodi. ' 'f .V ' Tv jg fun. l X.f V, ,,, 'Qi , . ' f 'L 51' 5 ' , ff m ii! . , 1 1 L: X N V S TJ , ,b Ii I P , ' 4' 3 ., , 'Q ' g w ir A ix r r V 2, 'iff 5 gf' N- y 4 ' as , A ,-A S, - W - , . ear., 5. :Qin '.'e3vf ' 5 af, 1- 'W '..- .. .,,,,.--., - 1 ,yung -1 -U.. A -4 41... ' MOST HUMOROUS: Sarah Cameron and Fred Kellow. I87 Edith Selvidge Chris Shaw Gayle Shero Tommy Shimp Douglas Shirley Mike Shuler David Shumaker Helen Simmons John Sisemore Barbara Sita Margaret Sizemore Sharon Slaton Anthony Smith Dawn Smith Donna Smith Garry Smith Mike Smith Rick Smith Sylvia Smith Lonnie Sneed Seniors Prepare For Life After Graduation Nathan Spain Tom Springer Susan Standrige Rodney Stanley Theresa Stedman Ftoxann Steele Anthony Stiles Richard Stithem Stephen Stockton Bud Stone John Stone Paula Stuart Barbara Stump Janet Summers Patti Suttle Norma Swan Keith Taggart Delbert Thacker Steve Thomas Gaylon Thompson William Thompson Tommy Thorton Tommy Tinsley Cindy Todd Charrie Toy Harry Traylor Karen Tubbs Brenda Turner Vivian Vega David Voyles Paul Wade Sally Wainscolt Brent Walker Marianna Walker Martin Walker Carol Wall David Wall Jan Ward Diana Waters Aclivilies Accounl For Busg W gee Senior Schedules Jay Williams .John Williams Larry Williams Steve Williams Sharon Watts Ronnie Weaver Torinie Webb Toni Wagner Sharon Wheeler Philip Whitlow Cathy Wilkerson Susan Willard Adina Williams Bobby Williams Brenda Williams Mrs. Jordan stuffs Porky Morgan's mouth with marshmallows V5 fl .- , ,Q ,, -r -is V :i f It Yvonne Williams David Wilson Mary Wilson Gary Winfield Doug Wonnick Karen Wood Pamela Woodard Chris Yost Beth Young Dana Young Nano Zimmerman Y Randy Zummalt Of Friends. Jog And lnvoIvemen+ ,L .nz gr gt: . , . OEF,OStTE PAGE. FAR LEFT Gary Fates gets a Itft by Terr: Tatley, Luz Hood, and Lmde Clement LEFT Fitck Cravvtord dtsptays ms sensor spurtt by drsruptmg bus cttemtetry ctass ABOVE LEFT Robert Boooreao takes time to Ilstert to trtstructlorts dururtg hts trtgortometry class ABOVE' Del Atre members, Barbara Stump and Ftobtrt Ray Smale at the success of the paper drtye LEFT Scenes luke this cause semors to become pert- stve astbey thunk about thetuture. .'v' ggi P X X333 gigQ5 Nix, K R ii X5 Zjq Q N wgkkg JSR W RQ 2 Q x xg X a Y F kwa f E -KN If L- n -1 Q j, Ven? Rx M X V- ff I P ' i Q DRGANIZATIONQ 5 S dx iEQRQxgQ lg m 3 4, E fi? rench And Spanish Clubs FRONT ROW: Kevin Hill, Reporter: Sandra Lee, Treasurer: Marianne O'Brien, Secretary, Susi Poole, Vice-President, Vicki Carroll, President: Mrs. Dilling, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Melanie Dunn, Chuck Smith, Debra Ludwig, Dianna Dressler, Randy Wojack, Debbie Looney, Julie Scholz, Lorna Derby, Teresa Crouch, Susie Peterman, Sandy Stella, Julie Welch. ROW THREE: Brad Caudell, Karen Wood, Billy Cook, Sandy l-lunt, John Rosinski, Michael l-licks, Derald Emery, Perry Dennis, Caryn Anne Greco, Gina Gideon, Shirley James. ROW FOUR: Donna Lucas, Pattye McAbee, Danny Clark, Sharon Bennett, Pat l-lilberl, Philip Sell, Mary Thomas, Sheryl Arable, Pamm Unger, Vanessa Asbery, Leisa Nelson, Beverly Newham. BACK ROW: Kerry Williams, Sandy Kilburn, Sandy Small, Mark Goeller, Mary Anne Kilburn, Jeff Johnson, Kay Allman, Lynette Charboneau, Bret McNeil, Marcie Branson, Donna Boone, Teddy Manger, Michelle Ethridge, Jim Snelling, ,..- N.. SX ls! ABOVE: Gina Gideon sells balloons at one of Del City's home football games. ABOVE LEFT: French Club members gather at Shakey's to enjoy pizza. LEFT: President Vicki Carroll glances at French Club agenda. Q 1 E njog Activities Throughout the year Spanish and French Clubs enjoyed various activi- ties, At two football games, the French Club was busy selling balloons to arouse school spirit. From the funds acquired from their sales, they were able to prepare French cuisine in Del City's home ec. rooms. Also in their spare time they delved into the simpler foods, such as pizza. Candy sales proved to be a suc- cessful fund raiser forthe Spanish Club. After a hectic night of ice skat- ing, the members indulged themselves at a nearby pizza parlor. I A ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Spanish Club work to maintain their balance at Oklahoma City's new Ice Chalet, ABOVE: Kathy Lakin takes a fall while ice skating with the Spanish Club. e f ' Y' 5 Y , 1 4 -Z L. ar, i f, fy, O -av V - '- 7 'M s' , . FRONT ROW: Danny Brodt, Vice-President, Larry Hopper, Treasurer, Bob Dimski, President, Susan Willard, Secretary, Mrs. Klentos, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Kathy Clark, Kris Newkirk, Betsy King, Ann Shipley, Diana Spender, Clairen Fleshman, Theresa Savell, Vicki Cook, Charles Fletcher, Ann Jack- son. ROW THREE: Sheryle Lee, Patti Wisdom, Kathy Lakin, Cherie Smelser, Karen Schuler, Glenn Toney, Dale Fitch, Chris Lagaly, Steve Gibson. BACK ROW: Kevin Hill, Garry Smith, Phil Whitlow, Flich Crawford, Bobby Vaugham, Deanna Davis, Terry Fish, Paula Blose. German Club Has Picnic Starting the year oft with a Hallow- een picnic German Club increased its membership to thirty members. To join, members had to pay a tee of 51.50. This money was donated to the Haltway House, a treatment center tor drug addicts. German Club also sponsored a fund raising project in order to donate money to Del Aires. Club members participated in the annual Foreign Language Week. A favorite activity was the Christmas banquet at the Volkstube Restaurant. V, Vs f ' . :uf 'Rf , rw-Q ttiwg' , e H JJ? '32 .N-3-R-A . ff, , fl J! A f FRONT ROW: Mary Konrath, Teena Ingram, Linda Blackstone, Sheryl Purdon, Brenda Williams. ROW 2: Ray Powers, Rodney Mesenbrink, Charles Glidewell, Kathy Ashby. ROW 3: Bruce Davis, Kenny Williams, Susan Maschino, l-lollie Sears, Nancy Colclazier. ROW 4: Mark Taylor, Diana Chadeayne, Lennie Pickard, Billy Moore, John Laughlin, BACK ROW: David Shumaker, Steve Williams, Bill Hutchison, Vlckey Carroll, Ric Murrell, Sylvia Smith, Beckey Strecker. ri X y- V4 lk wg :fbi ' 4 ' , ' '. ,,,, V C I ,Q ...sh r I, 1 ,Q , K-3 'Arif' , R T trs A -- i ' A ,- 41 ,Q fm ft. ,ff I, , ' 'ga W g , yf . ' I :Jf?Lq 1 ' , Jif:,A-, ,El , , W? -.tl 'g gi if f, gtk, , ,- -' ' 1. 1 ' A' .Mir ff' A l l lx 4-'21 ,ii-4 ' , I ' 'xv I 5 , xi 'Y Q it f C ep F we ' 5 ig' , , A x ,Nt A '4 2 X 'N this' z A ' - A .. u T 'J ,' ABOVE LEFT: Miss Marson entertains club members. LEFT: The merry-go-round was a favorite attraction at the picnic. ABOVE: German Club devours a load of food at their pic- nic. P3 FRONT ROW: Paula Stuart, Laura Peek, Clairen Fleshman. ROW TWO: Jan Dickey, Betsy King, Darla Voss THIRD ROW: David Fitzgerald, Paula Blose, Deane Dres sler, Kim Molina, Cindy Mitchell, Mrs. Pat Fuller, FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Monroe, Anna McKelvy, Pam Bu'kett, Linda Morgan, Elaine Cox. FIFTH ROW: Charlie Glide well, Rommie Ogle, David Barton, Jeff Mays. BACK ROW: Paul Wade, Jeff Arnett, Alan Malone, Denney C'abaugh, David Workman. Q., . ,. i-5513 l itil-v-.tk .-.l Eagle Beacon Staff Plans Special Issues Working in cooperation with the Del City News many students on the staff gained experience in journalism. Stu- dents researched stories, designed layouts, and wrote headlines for the Del City Communicator, their page in the Del City News. Rather than publish a school paper at weekly intervals, the staff chose to publish the Eagle Bea- con issues centering around important school events. The newspaper staff attended fall and spring Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association Con- ferences and Paul Wade was chosen as President of the organization. stalf, ,',,, Clairen Fleshman, Lynda Morgan, and Paula Stuart of the Eagle Beacon confer with Steve Patterson, s... editor of Del City News, about the Communicator. BELOW: Mrs. Fuller keeps a watchful eye on the OO New Siaff Improves l Annan, TOP: Frederick Borders, Amanda Scnuessler and Janet Summers gain knowledge of Payout design at a summer workshop at CSU. ABOVE LEFT: Sandy Chesnalavage collapses aiter navrng met a deadline, ABOVE' Year- book students Beth Jacobs. Amanda Schuessler. Boxann Sieele, and Vuckr Carrole converge on Mrss Carol Stortzs desk to choose prctures LOWER LEFT Susan Wiward, Benna Powers, Bobrn Law. and Amanda Scnuessler get Ideas for tnerr sections wnule workrng an the yearbook room As Year Progresses Larger enrollment meant added responsibility ard pressure for the yearbook staff, Ari additional burden was the inexperienced vvorking corps, consisting of only one person with any yearbook experierce. Yet, in the famed spirit and determi- nation known at Del City, the Aquila workers toiled and feverishly attacked the inevitable task, Blocking mental tension, and continually racing time, the staff faced deadlines, The yearbook staff attended vvork- shops at OU and CSU, vvhere they gained experience in designing lay- outs, vvriting headlines and copy, and cropping pictures, ,lg :ff ABOVE Vicki tvlcAlluster asks for advice on copy in the Academics section LEFT: Bryan Martaniz dise covers that being a photographer sometimes backs you into a corner BELOW LEFT' Barbara DeShazo is entertained by some of the captions suggested for pictures, , iifif. G '-'-. rvfsgff-i-W ' 1 fffxt' ,. FRONT ROW: Miss Stortz, Roxanne Steele, Robin Law, Frederick Borders, Amanda Scnuessler. ROW TWO: Sesanie Hooper, Susan Willard, Doug Wonnick, Judy Cost. Barbara DeShazo, Vicki McAllister, Clairen Fleshman, ROW THREE1 Roger Latture, Eddie Tutt, Christie Martin, Maria Mazza, Beth Jacobs, Renita Povv- ers, Sandy Chesnalavage, BACK ROW David Fitzgerald. Bryan Martinez. Bill Church, Vicki Carroll, Debbie Fowler. Perry Dennis, Janet Summers 201 Math Club Sponsors Tutoring Service , ? M ...Wt V . . ,QQ3 FRONT ROW: Phil Self, President, Danny Brodt, Vice-President, Cathy Mogg, Secretaryg Larry l-topper, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Mr, Newsom, Leslie Blackstone. Debbie Looney, Deborah Johnson, Sandy Lee. Mike Berryman. Matt lmmel, Barbara Sita. Sylvia Smith, Karen Schuler, BOW THREE Bernie l-land. Mark Douglas, Theresa Stedman, Mike McFarland, Mike McCooI, Kevin King, Scott Han- sen, Charles Saulsberry, Lonnie Sneed, David Magnus, BACK BOW' Jerry Hutchinson, Melvin Godwin, Eddie Tutt, Bruce Davis, John Williams, Ben Strickland, Paul Flodesny, Tom Jacob, Jett Johnson, Chris Yost, Many of Math CIub's thirty members were also members ot a larger group called Mu Alpha Theta, a national honor- ary math society. One ot many field trips the Math Club took was to Science Day at OU where career opportunities in science were presented. Math Club con- tinued its very successful tutoring service tor math students. But the highlight of the year was the Mu Alpha Theta Awards Banquet at which Math Club members who had high math grades were awarded membership certificates. The club also hosted a guest speaker, Dr. Don Boyle. Sponsor was Mr, Leslie Newsom. I PI ,vw LEFT' Dr Don Boyle speaks at a Math Club meeting. ABOVE' Phil Self works on his trig assignment i l i l I 110 E! If fl al 5 ' .ta i-3 :it 4 l ' . i l LJ FRONT ROW: Mrs. Gosl n, Cliff Womack, Matt Alsup, John Taylor, Debbie Burrow. Clairen Fleshman, Edie Selvidge. ROW TWO: Darryl Rowton, Connie Weaver. Julie Scholz, Sheri Greene. Kim Nelson. Donna Duncan, Mary Shore. ROW THREE' David Hull, Debbie Looney, Karla Dodd, Janis Painter, Lisa Shelton, Vicki Lively, Donna Boone ROW FOUR: Janice Tillery, Susan Fugitt, Pam Underwood. Terri Witt. Donna Stephenson. David McAfee, Burge Roberts, J. J l-levvman ROW FIVE' Judy Cost. Robin Law, Amanda Schuessley Betty Methvin, Kimi Evans. Lynda Morgan, Teresa Kitz ROW SIX' Deana Wal- lace, Jeanie McCalister, Teddy Manger. Marcie Branson, Brel McNeil, Jeff Mann, Michelle Ethridge ROW SEVEN: Patricia Rankin, Terry Knapp, Judi Willoughby, Toni Wall, Michael Morgan, Lynn Garrett BACK ROW Lori Moran-3, Philip Self, Kharlyn Shovvell, Melody Gober. Brenda Upton. LaOuita Martin. Danny Gaston. L2 X'-1 Y--4' :.'::f,' , . ..,,l YOUTH FOR CHRIST OFHCERS CLOCKWISE FROM TOP ' g ' N n Tina Albertson. Social Chairman. Danny Gaston Vice-Press ' Jggww 5 dent. Connie Weaver Social Chairman. Mrs Goslin Sponsor, vin Matt Alsup. President De Joie Burrow. Program Chairman Bill Braddock. Recording Secretary . 1 5 , ' . 1 ,ii is .pf , ' -va, , ...1u.. 'Sf - all r ' -b : 4 - -yuh, - ,i 5 ..... A . N I l 2735... . , , -W., W - ,,,,, f ,.,,.,, Youth For Christ Increases Membership Under the leadership of President, Matt Alsup, Youth for Christ increased its membership and had a very suc- cessful year. Throughout the year Y.F.C, raised money for Del Aires call- ing it their Hgitt of love. ln November, Dawson McAllister, a very vvell known speaker acclaimed tor his methods of reaching teenagers, spoke to DC. stu- dents. Y.F.C. was not a big fund rais- ing club nor did they go on a lot of trips, but the main purposes of Y.F.C. vvere tellovvship and helping one another. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Betty Goslin. Matt Alsup presides at a typical meeting. gr . i. ., if -Vi -ss., . Librarg Club Enjogs New Atmosphere in W pc FRONT ROW: Mark Peeler, Dreena Griffin, Connie Roberts, Sherry Dykes, Vanessa Gaines, Robin Stoufe, Sue Gephert, Debbie Davis, Billy Sisemore. SECOND ROW. Mrs. Honey, Tonnie Webb, Liz Vega, Dorothy Baldridge, Sandra Lee, Mary Ann Kilborn, Mary Konrath, Sharor Mashino, Ellen Hall, Mrs, Nix, THIRD ROW: Doug Wonnick, Linda Procter, Dennis Parker, David Fair, Beverly Felder, Kendall Morrison. r .sf:, q5gif3'?U Under the guidance of Mrs. Bonnie el Nix and Mrs. Betty Honey, the Library ,, yyt- g g Club helped to serve the growing f Vr Vli needs of a growing student popula- it l - ' ' l-' C tion. Without their determination and lf, Y ' : efforts of library workers, the research ' f - f ' : ': : facilities of Del City would have been a if ME , ' Y clisarrayed shamble. , There was a lighter side to the ,VVV A g Library Club, as their social events ,- lf.:-,ft-er Q f- proved, However, their basic purpose U - ' -' ' ' ' . : ,, I was to serve the needs of the multi- - A faceted student body. Q X A 'W . wwe , W FW fi ltr ' 'tm QA f Q 3, ma it it l ' 5 , 2, Q ei, I r ia 4 .0 1 4 . 'Q A kinja? ....,... X.. f , V! . . , QQ 'ew' f if c 'QZWQ J , A 1 , a tt I E Vi r ft' 5 N CQ' if 1 ABOVE: Mrs. Nix and Mrs. Honey discuss plans for improvement of library. LEFT: Library aid, Robert Mateo checks in books. :iii - -wg' v FRONT ROW: Chuck King, Secretary: Daniel Gutilla, Vice-President: Mark Watts, Reporter: Perry Den- wis, Treasurer: Guy Bills, Parliamentarian: Amanda Schuessler, President, Jeannie Long, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Deana Wallace, Benny Fowler, Wesley Horton, Scott Douglas, Bonita Wallace, Mark Favre, Jim Snelling, Cindy Minard. BACK ROW: Amanda Clark, Susi Poole, Joan Howell, Chris Stearman, Ardie -ewis, Teena Ingram, Sheila Vinson, Jennifer Monroe. Thespians Awail Changes In Auditorium The Thespians is an International drama group. Del City's chapter met once a week. To be a Thespian a stu- dent had to have a total of ten points, earned by doing various things during a school production. ln November, Thespians attended State Convention where they performed with students from other schools. Thespians spon- sored the Annual Ugly Contest to raise money. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. Jeannie Long. The group anxiously awaited the completion of the remodeled auditorium. . V if LEFT: Thespian president Amanda Schuessler reads a play by her favorite author. ABOVE: Guy Bills and Amanda Schuessler enjoy a coke before they invade upon the picnic goodies. . 5 205 v r As the various activities and social events of organizations became prom- inently known, two younger organiza- tions jumped from near oblivion to small recognition. Hi-Notes was formed to serve the needs of the Oklahoma City Sym- phony. By ushering and performing various tasks, this city-wide organiza- tion discovered the fascinating beauty 'lx of music. Table Tennis club was built on a dream influenced greatly by the recent popularity of the sport. The deter- f mined bunch managed to find an avid A '- sponsor and set up a smoothly func- tioning organization, destined to grow as rapidly as its popularity. FRONT ROW Mike McFarland Jim Keating Tim Wallace Ray Rendon BACK ROW: Nathan Spain, I 31 Q FRONT ROW: Mike McFarland, Mrs. Mona Walker, sponsorg Toni Wall. ROW TWO: Cathy Damron, Peggy Daughtery, Pam Pieler, Sue Gookeler. BACK ROW: Cindy Wall, Pam Koons, Kay Allman. FCA Admits Girl Athletes Under the leadership of Mr. Gary Rose, the organizations objective was to unite fellow ath- letes in their beliefs. Basically a self-serving group, the FCA indulged in social events of merri- ment and faith. Club activities were spearheaded by the efforts of president Garry Smith, vice-presl- dent Bill Braddock, and secretary Bob Dimski. The FCA allowed students to look at their deep personal feelings, which are sometimes hidden in the field of athletic combat. X ABOVE: Sesanie Hooper fights for her dribbling rights of the ball. RIGHT: Randy Galloway and Chuck Smith listen attentively during an FCA meeting. Ad... FRONT ROW: Bill Braddock, vice-president, Garry Smith, president, Bob Dimski, treasurer, Gary Rose, sponsor. ROW TWO: Janet Burger, Diane Stump, Theresa Stedman, Robin Law, Patti Suttle, Sesanie Hooper, Susan Willard, Danny Henderson. ROW THREE: Sarah Cameron, Annette Donnell, Julie Quirk, Barbara Stump, Lorna Derby, Lisa Johnson, Tammy Shimp, Saundra Parker, Mark Douglas. BACK ROW: Rick Crawford, Denney Crabaugh, Mark Hamric, Dennis Palmer, Dave Wood, Tom Shimp, Dan Gaston, Kenneth Deaton. ,uf 11 Student Council LEFT: Student Council president John Williams considers when to schedule activi- ties. BELOW LEFT: Miss Marty Mullen, Activities Director, addresses Student Coun- cil meeting. BELOW: Porky Morgan pins class dummies to promote class competi- tion. BOTTOM: Members of the community who served as judges during home- coming vveek leave a classroom alter viewing their display, Y-1-4 'm W, .ffg 4 Has Diverse Projects QB rr-- Uifitfiihdlil sf' +- -fvfii. A A FRONT ROW: Tina Albertson, Debbie Lancaster, Terry Fish, Gary Davis, John Williams, Porky Morgan, Brenda Hall, Paul Wade, Sandy Sandlin, Mrs. Gladys Flood, Advisor. ROW TWO: Angela Soldan, Jim Kelley, Matt Alsup, Ann Shipley, Margaret Smith, Frankie Wood, Julie Ouirk, Susan Daniels, Lisa Shel- ton, Kim Nelson, Brenda Williams. ROW THREE: Junior Noah, Chuck Smith, Billy Moore, Larry Hopper, Steve Williams, Kent Cox, Steve Salyer, George Hamilton Jr., Barbara Astley, ROW FOUR: David Voyles, Mark Bryant, Pat Bush, Ronnie Weaver, Jerri Shadid, Pam Osburn, Kim Gettle, Mary Grimes, Gene Fountain, ROW FIVE: Randy Scott, Harry Traylor, Doug Shirley, Mark Favre, Amanda Schuessler, Matt lmmel, Susie Peterman, Sherry Roberts, Kellie Seay, Frances Barnes, Eddie Allred. BACK ROW: Kregg Tucker, Sheila Stedman, Robert McCalip, Brenda Warren, Bill Braddock, Linda Kilborn, Paula True- blood, Jerry Martin, Paula Shepherd, Vivian Vega. Carrying out school legislation and trying to keep the student body pleased was the job of Student Coun- cil, Working in affiliation with the National Association of Student Coun- cils many of the officers and members spent their summer and weekends at various workshops. The Student Council gave the stu- dents a chance to show their talents by sponsoring the talent show. Sponsoring all but one of the Home- coming week activities was the responsibility of Student Council. Other projects were the Walkathon in Novemeber, the homeroom door dec- orations for Christmas, and the Grow-a-Beard Contest in January. The long time devoted sponsor was Mrs. Gladys Flood. -9 S -V-.19 an 11 ABOVE LEFT: Grow-a-Beard Contestants: Sanford Lawrence, Jeff Stoneburner, John Cobbs, Jim Kelley, Danny Brodt, Porky Morgan, David Magnus, Larry Hopper. CENTER LEFT: Officers: Terry Fish, Recording Secretary, Larry Hopper, Treasurer: Debbie Lancaster, Book- store Manager, John Williams, President: Brenda Hall, Corresponding Secretary: Paul Wade, Business Manager, Tina Albertson, Par- liamentarian: David Magnus, Sandy Sandiin, Publicity Chairman: Mrs. Gladys Flood, Advisor. ABOVE: Much liked and appreciated sponsor was Mrs. Gladys Flood. 209 Qludenl Council Works To Mainlain Harmong Among Sludenls O ABOVE RIGHT: After a breakfast at Girlie Pancake House, Tina Albertson, shows her hidden talent. ABOVE: Sherrie Lewis partici- pates in the Walkathon for Muscular Dystrophy. RIGHT- Miss Stortz's homeroom class placed first in Christmas door decoration contest. Students Gel Credit For On-The-Job Training FRONT ROW Carol Frosch, Sponsor: Melinda Witt, Bobby Alberta, Patsy Allord, Joe Blevins, Sharon Evans, Tammy Sorrells, Lisa Chris- man, Lloyd Hawkins. Sponscr ROW TWO' Mike Davis, Doug Story. Susan Blasing, Teresa Starling, Judy Clark, Kim Nelson, Frances Barnes, Kellie Seay, Dorothy Baldndge, Debbie Amend, Torn Bright, Ricky Gaches, Dennis McGowen ROW THREE Anita Barbee. Kathy Dillon, Connie Newman, Mike Neal, Chris Faucner, Lis Dearth, Larry Hand, Phil Abraham, Lewis Evans. Howie Gehrrng. Yvette Davis ROW FOUR Charlotte Williams, Jackie Musgrove, Larry Gatewood. Gary Girod, Russ Hemrlck, Stephen Gething, Jetlery Johnson, Richard Kel- ler, Carole Duncan, Sam Pierson, Wayne Jenkins, Susan Maschino, Bobby Hollowell ROW FIVE: Paula Trueblood. Christy Martin, Neal Dilks, Tony Stile, Steve Hamilton, Edie Magott. David Wall, Susan Creel, Darla Lurlz, Gayle Madden, Karol Howard, Tina Garcia, Jack Arm- strong ROW SIX Leonard Webb, Pam McMahan, Donna Pratt, Sandy Frame, Kent Cox, Chuck Simpsons, Terry Warstler. Tim Beller, Tony Brown, Jerry Gllleland, Ricky Newman, Steve Yeargaln BACK ROW, Torn Franklin, Joni Lang, Diana Wilkerson, Tammy Armstrong, Judy Manger, Brenda Blue, Debbie Cox, Sandra Sudik, Donna Dubala, Pam Henry, Janet Sheppard, Vickie Simkins, Marie Plaisted ,L I quill? 1 ll serv my IWW! ABOVE: Patsy Alford and Joe Blevins share a Dr. Pepper in the Homecoming parade. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Chrisman, Sec- retary: Joe Blevins, President: Kathy Drinkard, Vice-President: Bobby Alberts, Reporter, Sharon Evans, Treasurer: Paula Hayes, Historian. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Sorrells, Chaplain, Dianna Foust, Parliamentarian. RIGHT: Patsy Alford reigns as DECA queen. Members of DECA earned high school credits while working, DECA allowed students to attend four hours of school and receive credit equal to six hours for on the job training. The main purpose of DECA was to help students understand the function of young men and women in the busi- ness world of today. DECA queen was Miss Patsy Alford. Sponsors were Mr. Lloyd Hawkins and Mrs. Carol Frosch. Speech Students Are Aclive In NFL The National Forensic League was a nationally recognized speech and debate club. Students were responsi- ble for earning twenty-five points to be eligible for membership. Operating a printing press was the source of funds for contest entry fees. The members gf also sold tickets and ushered at all drama productions. Members attended a Christmas party in Decem- ber at the house ot the group sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Griffin. .lt fvvi 7 ABOVE: Rick Murrell, Miguel Flores, and Jeff Johnson partake of refreshments at the NFL Christmas party. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Griffin introduces her son to NFL members. 212 X A ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Mrs. Griffin, sponsor, Larry Hopper Vice-President: Jeff Johnson, President, Rick Murrell, Treasurerg Billy Moore Reporterg Matt Alsup, James Hearn, Charles Morgan, Bud Stone, John Williams Toni Wagner, Paul Wade, Nathain Spain, Charles Glidevvell, Lennie Pickard, Rich- ard Pieringer, Palph DeJarnett, Mike McFarland, Elizabeth Klopp, Rickey Mauk Roby McEuen, Jeff Stoneburner, John Arnold, Bill Hutchison. Sausage Sales Help Fund FBLA Projects i Future Business Leaders of America was a club consisting mainly of Coop- erative Office Education students. To get the year oft to a start, F.B.L.A. had a fund raising project. Sausage was their main fund raiser. With the money from sausage sales, they were able to sponsor an Employer-Employee Breakfast. Also during the year they visited the Board of Education Administration Building and helped to host Career Week. F.B.L.A. was headed by Mrs. Audrey Moon and Mrs, Julia McPheeters. Among its fifty members were their officers: Karen Booze, Pres- ident, Diane Doncevic, Vice-President, Cindy Chase, Secretary, Vickey Car- roll, Treasurer. Susan Standridge tries to convince Mr. J. T, Newman that he should buy sausage from F.B.L.A. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Julia McPheeters, sponsor, Laura Peek, Vickey Carroll, Brenda Turner, Cathy Marcus, Cindy Chase, Diane Doncevic, Karen Booze, Mrs. Audrey Moon, sponsor. ROW TWO: Lisa Courtney, Cathy Wilkerson, Marilyn Borchert, Sharon Cowell, Candy Curry, Sharon Bennett, Sue Swan, Clairen Fleshman, Verlda Morris. ROW THREE: Debbie Pearce, Charrie Toy, Kris Royalty, Tracee Nash, Alice Cole, Mary Wilson, Susan Standridge, Denise Williams, Ginny Carpenter. BACK ROW: Kay Ray, Gayle Loyd, Mike Shule', Susan Harris, Cindy Todd, Glenda Estes, Linda Meyers, Sharon Hull, Susan Green. A Historg Club Gets Voting Machines With the help of club sponsor, Mr. Dick Logan, the History Club was able to obtain voting machines. The machines will be put to good use dur- ing the student council elections. History Club members in January attended a regular session of the City Council and went on a field trip to the Cowboy Hall of Fame. Over spring break the History Club visited Wash- ington, D.C., where such sites as the Washington Monument and the Lin- coln Memorial were visited, Officers for History Club were: Larry Hopper, President, Jeff Johnson, Vice- President, Dan Brodt, Treasurer, Lynda Morgan, Reporter. 4 ,J- r l t IL!! FRONT ROW Larry Hopper - President, Jett Johnson - Vice-President, Dan Brodt - Treasurer, Lynda Morgan - Reporter, Dick Logan - Sponsor ROW TWO Deanna Davis, Tom Jacob, Rick Murrell, John Williams, Terri Talley, Sue Swan, Sylvia Smith, Beckey Strecker, ROW THREE Adina Williams, Danny Stewart. Sheryle Lee. Derald Emery, Charlie Glidewell, Donna Boone, Burge Roberts. Pam Osburn, Barbara Stump ROW FOUR Yvonne Williams, Mark Taylor, Denzil Williams, Rick Smith, Linda Hawkins, Susie Peterson, Mark Watts, James Hendrix, BACK ROW Rita Buckner, Don Little, Charles Fletcher, Lisa Lallerty, Barbara Sita, Steve Williams, Mike McFarland, Mike Berryman, Kevin King NOT PICTURED SENIORS. Jackie Hale JUNIORS. Beverly Bloomer, Debbie Johnson, Frankie Wood. SOPH- OMORES Kim Barnhill, Judy DeShazo, Jeannie Montgomery. Linda Richardson, Larry Sita ABOVE: Rick Smith is interested in the Blacksmith Shop at the Cow- boy Hall of Fame. RIGHT: History Club tours the Cowboy Hall of Fame. National Honor Qooietg Has High Standards ABOVE: Danny Brodt served as NHS President. BELOW RIGHT: Club mem- bers discuss plans for sponsoring a movie, -7 E! - Honoring students who obtained a high grade point average was the National Honor Society. Membership was composed of the top SW: of the sophomore class, 1OfMi of the junior class, and 15th ot the senior class. National Honor Society held a ban- quet at which the new initiates were honored. Students who had been in National Honor Society for two years were allowed lifetime membership. Sponsors forthe group were Mrs. Hor- ton and Mr. Branham. ZW FRONT ROW: Mrs. Audrey Moon, Assistant Sponsorg Brenda Williams, Vice'Presidentg Danny Brodt, President, Barbara Stump, Parliamentariang Larry Hopper, Treasurer, Debbie Burrow, Secretary, Mrs. Horton, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Cathy Mogg, Eddie Tutt, Pam Minshall, Scott Hansen, Patti Suttle, Sesanie Hooper, Susan Willard, Clairen Fleshman, Amanda Schuessler, Matt lmmel, Edie Selvidge, Anita Barbee, Rene Gentry, Rae Dean Davidson. ROW THREE: David R. Barton, Toby McSwain, Danny Gaston, Lisa Courtney, Pam Burkett, Mike McFarland, John Williams, Steve Williams, Mike McCooI, Doug Keszler, Sandra Lee, Elizabeth Hood, Paula Stuart. ROW FOUR: Patti Wisdom, Kris Newkirk, Jennifer Monroe, Clara McClung, Debbie Looney, Daniel Gutilla, Gary Leach, Harry Traylor, Sylvia Smith, Barbara Sita, Chris Yost, Gary Winfield, Mary Anne Kilburn, Delores Matthews, Karen Hostetter. ROW FIVE: Sharon Ramsey, Betsy King, Tamela Gibson, Butch Campbell, Marianne O'Brien, Karen Lail, Lonnie Sneed, Phil Self, Jeff Johnson, Tom Jacob, Steve Raney, Lee Cockrum, Mike Berryman, Kevin King. BACK ROW: Leanne Tucker, Bob Dimski, Garry Smith, Rick Murrell, Rick Craw- ford, Albert Buswell, John Detweiler, Bill Ingram, Karen Wood, Tommy Haines, Randy Galloway, Glenn Toney, Diana Spencer, Cherie Smelser, Karen Schuler. Q 6 Future Homemakers Have More To Do G'- if si lg - it lffgij fr LEFT: Rene Gentry and Mary Anne Kilburn make nametags for the District Rally. ABOVE: At a meeting members vote for Outstanding Fl-l.A. Member. BELOW LEFT: Donnetta Runnels chats with Gary England at the District Rally. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jordan, F.H.A. advisor, Julie King, Reporter, Connie Roberts, Treasurer, Renlta Pow- ers, President: Rene Gentry, Secretary: Janis Painter, Chaplain, Donnetta Runnels, Historian, Sandra Lee, Vice-President, Mary Anne Kilburn, Parliamentarian. ROW TWO: Peggy Daugherty, Janice Tillery, Susan Fugitt, Debbie Looney, Sue Swan, Kathy Lake, Adonia Davis, Dana Owen, Norma Jo l-lowze, Mrs. Penny Scott, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Sherry McKee, Pamm Unger, Nancy Jackson, Karla Dodd, Debbie Hoskins, Donna Looney, Darla Pierce, Theresa Savell, Andrea Jackson, Sheryl Arable. Than Clook And Sew Future Homemakers of America was an extremely active group. ln October F.H.A. attended a Sub-District rally at which Gary England was guest speaker. F.l-l.A. also had a booth during careers week at the new Del State Bank. They explained the functions of Home Ec. to the community. ln November came the annual Squat and Gobble the Thanksgiving dinner which mothers were invited to attend. F.H.A. also served at the faculty Christmas luncheon and found time fora slumber party. They spread their good will through- out the community by visiting and giv- ing parties for various children's homes. Connie Roberts, a 3 year F.l-l.A. member was selected Outstanding F.l-l.A. Member in January. Last year she served as secretary and this year was treasurer. Sponsors were the three home economics teachers. 'ffi' ABOVE: Outstanding Member, Connie Roberts, talks with a friend. rlraxvir A? , I ix, at I Q' .4 . Tlx- , f C'f if - f ,ff 2. 'iiifw ' . ' .. ' 3' 'V Il W 'f A Q' ' k3.,g-gat 'ii A fn., -4, ' .3-fl :QQ sift ft.: A 'LC-3 . ', ff 'vt ' 'S S i I X , ' Y' f . . . ' Y . .'iy':'b1l M T T: FW V V' 1 ', tb K A .M A 5 f :tsl wi . . ia.-7 1. 'ti T --i..- i i'3f-if-1. my .ish-it n -, Q.. A 5 i ' 4-vigil' hr!!! T ' A i xx ,, i vt :, I A ...-....4'qg P E. t A, . - V M- .........,-.u,,,,,e 'Q' X f T i ..:'- ' 5 9 ABOVE: Members enjoy a fall picnic. RIGHT: Two of the sponsors were Mrs. Marion Fee and Mrs. Hilda Jordan. ' 217 Del Aires Chosen For Vienna Trip it f A A - 4. Q A FRONT BOW Michelle Henderson, Chuck Kung, Robin Gettle, John Hocking, Barbara Stump, Flon Stalon, Brenda Williams, Marianne O'Brien, Mike Plunketl, Karen Wood, Toby McSwarn, Kem Norman, Teddy Manger, Marcia Chaney, BOW TWO, Susan Barnett, Steve James, Brenda Blue, Darryl Rowton, Brenda Ball, Mark Green, Flobin Fiay, Jovonia McCoy, Gary Heinken, Karen Blankenship, Joe Hocking, Melody Cook, Brent Walker, Lori Evans ROW THREE' Ann Pepper, Steve Higgins, Lisa Snenk, Tim Galloway, Vickie Shadrick, John Sisemore, Kellie Sullins, Cindy Mclntyre, Eugene Osborn, Lisa Cnrisman, Bulch Carnpbell, Susie Bell, Mark Moore, Alisa Heavin BACK BOW Toni Fieldcarnp, Chris Simpson, Cindy Davis, Kirk Nelson, Bonita Wallace, Billy Cook, Tamela Gibson, Cynthia Donnell, Danny Henderson, Karen Lail, Bret McNeil, Peggy Laughlin, Kevin Hooper, Brenda Grrllrn ,az 4 ABOVE: Cindy Mclntyre, Kem Norman, Brenda Williams, and Marcia Cha- ney belt out a harmonious Jingle Bell Bock, RIGHT: Portraying the mono- tone angel is Chuck King. l N -I' k V t , I new , 1 7 ' f 1 - fly- ' x . , M! if , X ABOVE LEFT: The Del Aires keep the paper drive going with class competi' tion. ABOVE CENTER: Singing at the Shawnee game the Del Aires show true tal- ent. RIGHT: Steve Higgins performs solo at the Christmas concert. With massive fund raising events going on and a week in their honor, it became very obvious that the Del Aires were striving to be on their way to Vienna, Austria for the International Music Festival, The Del Aires were selected with twelve other choirs to represent the United Statesg they were first invited to audition along with a hundred other choirs and then selected from them. Del Aires anticipated visiting not only Vienna but also Rome and Venice, Italy. The total cost of the trip was esti- mated to be titty-five thousand dollars. Even with all this confusion the Del Aires found time to be the only choir to sing at Governor David Boren's inau- guration and they sang for various community and state organizations. At the Christmas concert in Decem- ber the Del Aires chose Robin Ray as Miss Del Aire and Danny Henderson as lVlr. Del Aire, ,.-faerie .-.W ,,,,,4Wf:.w ep Club Generates Enthusiasm The Pep Club worked throughout the year to maintain spirit among the athletes as well as the school. They held fund raising projects such as pop vi bottle drives, a car wash, and a Lung Drive for the Oklahoma Lung Research Program. They also spon- sored the annual Homecoming Dance at the Community Center. Pep Club members made signs for the halls and the locker rooms. They spent their own money to make favors and to decorate the players' houses. Members received points for attending games and meetings and any outside work. A set amount of points was required to attend the Christmas Ban- quet held inthe cafeteria and the spring trip. The junior and sophomore members honored the senior girls at the Senior Banquet. Even though Pep Club was the larg- est club in the school, this did not stop the unity and friendship that was shown within. At the end of the year, all the work and effort seemed worth- while as the members looked back ,,,,,,., over the successful year. Junior, Frances Wilson, watches a third down play intently. FRONT ROW: Vanda Brock, Angie Chapman, Kim Newman, Jan Miller, Brenda Williams, Cindy Mclntyre, Julie Jones, Pam Newman, Debbie Thrash, Cindy Shuck. ROW TWOt Tammy Braden, Kathy Shaw, Patti Wisdom, Janet Summers, Sheri Greene, Dodi Howard, Barbara DeShazo, Kathy Lakin, Susie Peter- man, LaOuita Martin. ROW THREE: Dana Yost, Robin Law, Patti Suttle, Lisa Parenica, Lana Leamons, Linda Howell, Vicki McAllister, Terri Talley, Teresa Crouch, Marilyn Borchert, Barbara Stump, Clara McClung, Amanda Schuessler, Judy Cost, Sherry Roberts, Renita Powers, Sandra Lee, Connie Roberts, Rene Gentry, Kim Johnson. ROW FOUR: Vicki Carroll, Brenda Hall, Brenda Foshee, Raylyn Abbott, Lisa Forrest, Frankie Wood, Leanne Tucker, Kim Molina, Betsy King, Brenda Warren, Patsy Alford, Tina Albertson, Suzie Box, Lisa Courtney, Louise Grimes, Burge Roberts, Donna Boone, Susan DeShields, Edie Selvidge. ROW FIVE: Candy Curry, Debbie Lancaster, Sesanie Hooper, Frances Wilson, Roberta Handy, Julie Scholz, Linda Hager, Jana James, Lynette Charboneau, Tina Foley, Kay Youngblood, Pamm Schildman, Janis Painter, Donna Wewby, Jennifer Zakariassen, Vicki Inabnett, Marcy Robles, Mary Kay Phillips, Karen Breitling. ROW SIX: Diane Rogers, Deana Wallace, Saundra Parker, Susan Willard, Carol Fyree, Penny Duffy, Dana Patterson, Donna Isbell, Debbie Boyles, Jerri Shadid, Deby Strawn, Dorothy Baldrige, Jean Ohlheisen, Teresa Ouirk, Robin Christner, Melody Gover, Terri Witt, Pam Underwood, Donna Stephenson, Jerri Martin. ROW SEVEN: Debbie Cunningham, Ginger McElroy, Anita Hatcher, Susie Meadors, Sherry Hawkins, Cindy Tollison, Vicki Forrest, Bonita Wallace, Barbara Mazza, Dawna Wilson, Leigh-Anne Gage, Shirley James, Karla Dodd, Cindy Mitchell, Terri Golden, Pam Osburn, Lori Clark, Robin Ellis. BACK ROW: Debbie Haskins, Margaret Smith, Lisa Prufert, Sue Gepfert, Kim Nelson, Gina Gideon, Sandy Small, Carolyn Clark, Mary Jo Swinney, Mary Lou Grimes, Kellye Plaster, Cindy Nettleton, Diana Wilkerson, Marcie Branson, Kim Crabaugh, Paula Grove, Karen Blankenship, Michelle Henderson, Kristi Strauch. . 1 nfrfwm , i. I 1 Wm! '-Q. Ziizki wi 9515 2515334 5 ew 'f mar i:fwi2 . , --si. g5i:3f453?' 'x-Leia! gfswzffgfsi Eiei'f:w1f .fnc tv 'f 463:13 2mV.f,.J,T:.14:',:4Q 2tfa f4.i'vH, xii mf? F-je-l51 'i-iii , ggi , wr 'QV25 N, 425 73 11, V2 J,7T+ . 'vis bi W., lit. N?-S,. V, V 3 A Ufimoym vi 1 54:33 ,, .,., S Eg, V .- 'wi-1-,,g,.,-zz-1 , 1a mf 4 rr 1 , 1132: 4 ,C jgi, .156 zz: M , 42155 at If affir m ' Nm., 1 3 Q..1?...:. ,Q X a W fat! tr? 1 hy, .S . . -fy tg, ,-,.w-M , ,fi 3 .3,y3s:9'.2re. . fa r . ,,,. I A M ,. ,A nf . 1 . , , '.-.1 .. .ea 4- 'fb ic: .ftiliz , L f: -' was LE,?a1.riq5y'aiAQx51A ' M -me-iv:1t5,:y me !.: f'11w,., .i ' A wg - ff Q wf ' , . .11-its 'Min -za If JL .i Wg' M7 f WWF 9 'S vw swf- -ffm: 155 ' ' f M , A ti f 4 . . L f 'BTS 3' li fr ', A fam' ' 35 N f al. QM -1: if af-flff . Cheerleader, Cindy Mclntyre, sells a Beat the Bombers t-shirt to Debbie ,mth V ga-,,,, Johnson. titigi l Pep Club was constantly decorating the halls with signs to promote a win- ning attitude among Del City athletes. Cheerleaders prepare to do a pom-pom routine at pep assembly. ep Club Gfficers And Cheerleade me N x Q- Pam Newman goes to tears after the squad received the Dr. Pepper Sophomore cheerleaders were Debbie Thrash, Vanda Brock, Angie award. Cheerteaders await their turn at the assembly. Cindy Shuck, Varsity cheerleaders were Jan Miller, Cindy Mclntyre, Linda Ftedwine, Brenda Vthlliams, Julie Jones, Kim Newman, Pam Newman. Plan Wage To Boost Spirit BACK ROW: Sheri Greene, Vice-Presidentg Dodi Howard, President. FRONT ROW: Kathy Lakin, Publicity Chairman, Barbara DeShazo, Recording Secretary, Janet Summers, Corresponding Secretary. . , 'k-, . M531 Pep Club officers Patti Wisdom, Barbara DeShazo and Kathy Lakin turn in donations for the lung dive. Pep Club officers and cheerlead- ers began working before the school year started. They had many responsibilities and duties which they performed well. The officers consisted of ten girls who had the frustrating job ot organizing Pep Club. They started by recruiting new members and planning activities which would interest everyone. Throughout the year they held sign-making parties, presided over meetings, and organ- ized assemblies, coronations, and fund raising projects. A talented group of girls made up the cheerleaders. They won many honors at clinic including the Dr. Pepper-Braniff Award. During the year, they raised the spirit in the school while supporting the various teams. Susie Peterman, Chaplain and LaQuita Martin, Parliamen tarian. Patti Wisdom, Program Chairman Kathy Shaw, Reporter Tammy Braden Treasurer. s -as gli 'tr 'diffs' ' Y ,S FSE ie Sita? ABOVE LEFT: Patti Wisdom exchanges comments with a friend before leaving for the Moore game on a Pep Club bus. ABOVE RIGHT: Saundra Parker holds the coronation arches during halftime ceremonies at Homecoming. ABOVE: Tami Braden and Kathy Shaw smile approval of the Pep Club Christmas banquet dec- orations. CENTEFR LEFT: Members are absorbed in a wrestling demonstration at a winter sports assembly. LEFT: For a second year, Pep Club organizes a card section. LEFT: SPONSORS: Mrs, Lynne White, Mrs. Anne Wizen- read, and Mrs. Betty Honey devoted many hours to super- vising activities. CENTER LEFT: Coach Wilson Wilhite is presented with a cake for the Cross Country team. CEN- TER RIGHT: Cheerleaders lend support at a girl's basket- ball game. BELOW: Pep Club officers and cheerleaders ride in the homecoming parade. L. :..:::. g: ,L : H 7 . W ..-.W . . , 6 DCH9 Band ls Qouroe Ol' School Pride lVlr. Albert Buswell and lvlr. Bob Goodner were responsible for main- taining a band of one hundred and twenty members, Due to an ever- increasing number of students in band, it was necessary for lvlr. Good- ner to become Del City's first Assistant Band Director. The band represented the school at all the major contests with superior rat- ings. Everyone worked equally hard fund raising for the trip to Corpus Christi, for which the cost was seven thousand dollars. Throughout the year the band represented the school with the utmost quality, ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Tanner, Head Majorette. ABOVE LEFT Majorettes and Drum Mayors ABOVE Brass Section ,. i 4 ft Q' 5 'KX- f We P 'Y' I ' . X- n fi tt il , . ki Ar . J, ,t ,gg ' I ' 021. GTX cv, f -W ' L ' ,Z L -'i , I 1, f I t I ' f' ffek J ' A Q M- 4-AGGLQ, gm 4 If .kv CDNIGLE5 1, A . W1 , r ABOVE: Percussion Section. 5+--G--, g.,,jZ 'i'iiTii'i T132 N 'W 1 T ABOVE: Brass Section. BELOW: Woodwind Section. SENIORS: Barbara Astley, Brenda Ball, Jerry Bickell, Ricky Brodrick, Albert Buswell, Marcia Chaney, Karen Clark, John Cody, Ronald Firkins, Liz Frazer, Tommy Haines, Steve Harlow, Alan Hawthorne, Elizabeth Hood, Karen Hostetter, Doug Kessler, Beverly Johnson, Sherrie Lewis, Ronnie Lyon, Mike McCool, Philip McRae, Don Messner, Pam Minshall, Joni Northern, David Olberding, David Pittman, Steve Rainey, Mark Roberts. Danny Rowton Sylvia Smith, Paula Stuart, Jay Williams, Gary Windtield, Tony Wojack, Chris Yost, Randy Zumwalt, John Detweiler, JLJNIORS John Adams, Tammy Bynum, Melody Cook, Kathy Clark, Perry Cotton, Virginia Dunlap, James Fibch, Tamela Gibson, Tim Hall, Paula Hancock, Mark Harvey, Ken Hollingsworth, Norman Hood, Shelba Johnson, Pamela Mathis, Connie Newman, Debra Pearce, Jeanette Pittman, Kenny Price, Curtis Reiswig, Debbie Rose, Mark Russell, Theresa Savell, Ann Shipley, Cheryl Smith, Diana Spencer, Angela Soldan, Kenny Stillwell, Becky Strecker, Debbie Tanner, Bonita Wallace, George Hamilton, Kenneth Wilson, Jim Herman, SOPHOMORES: Karen Allen, Jim Ammerman, Susie Bell, Marilyn Brum, Marty Chynoweth, Nancy Colclazier, Mike Dahlke, Peggy Daugherty, Lauri Dozier, Debbie Duck- worth, Tammy Dukes, Melanie Dunn, Dale Fitch, Pam Golden, Beth Haines, Barbara Hawk, John lngel, Mary Jobe, Billy Jones, Jerry Karban, Kathy Keszler, Sandy Kilburn, John Laughlin, Kerry Lewis, Donna Lucas, Mike McMichael, Martin Marks, Lora Moles, Beverly Newman, Den- nis Parker, Bea Rollons, Laurie Poole, Shirley Rains, Kirk Raney, Paula Rankin, Jerri Shadid, Carroll Sharp, Cindy Smith, Glenn Smith Steve Burnett, Tammy Strickland, Kellie Turner, Ronnie Veasey Jr.. David Watson, Kerry Williams, Darla Wilson, Annette Metzger, Keith Burkhart, Kathy Jennings. 7 Flag Girls And Coronation Add Beauty To Bandl Elizabeth Hood was chosen 1974- 75 Band Queen. She was band queen attendant as a junior and a band mem- ber for three years. Joni Northern and Karen Hostetter were the senior attendants. Debbie Tanner was the junior attendant and Sandra Kessler was sophomore attendant. The band carried on tradition by having band president, Doug Kessler crown the Queen. The Coronation concert held in the auditorium on December 14th was a success. -- - - - ABOVE: Band Directors Mr. Albert Buswell and Mr. Bob Goodner. RIGHT: Flag girls line the field at halftime cer- emonies ata home football game. ABOVE: The band and flag girls join the Del Aires at halftime presentation at the Shawnee game. ABOVE LEFT: FLAG GIRLS: FRONT: Debbie Lancaster, Kathy Coffman. BACK: Tracee Nash, Vicki Ftagan, Nancy Johnson, Lisa Dolan, Susan Blasing, Ellen Hall, Peggy Laughlin, Vicki Marsh, Brenda Hall, Lori Pritchard, Lisa Forrest, Vicki Carroll, Dana Yost. , ig W. ,... . awww i it Uqf ff f .. ' ' j. 'F 'M' Lig tw. v 'Ltr' 'H ,W me 3, Vg: ,,,, A K W -f ,fm W.: a 'X T XRD 'Lf' W W ' '-'-'f'f '-'- V f:1'f4', n 11 LEFT: Doug Kessler presents Band Queen, Elizabeth Hood. BELOW David Pittman escorts Karen Hostetter. Lt' , 3 ABOVE: Joni Northern comes down the aisle on the arm of Buzzy Buswell, at the Coronation. FNGHT: Liz Hood is congratulated by friends. Band Works Duhgenilg Throughoui The Year RIGHT' Tvvirlers perform at an assem- bly. CENTER LEFT: All band mem- bers, eyes are focused on Mr. Al Bus- well as he conducts. CENTER RIGHT: Mr. Albert Busvvell and Mr. Bob Good- ner receive their Chrustmas presents from the band at the Christmas con- cert, Q I S T xi Q Q K Q BELOW: The band marches to e Qtorlous finish IU the Homecommg Parade V fa... --f .---'ww X' ge' cl is Tri-Hi-Y And Keg Club Are Service Clubs Members of Key Club and Tri-Hi-Y joined to serve the community. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club the Key Club had various responsibilities: among them were keeping the mar- quee in front of the school up-to-date and choosing Eagle of the Week. Members also enjoyed gatherings at restaurants in the area to eat and to exchange ideas. Tri-Hi-Y was affiliated with the Tinker Branch YMCA and used their facilities for meetings and recreation. Through- out the year members met to discuss various projects to fulfill their pledge to community service. Bake sales pro- vided needed funds for the group. FRONT ROW: Brenda Williams, President: Candy Curry, Vice-President: Brenda Ball, Secretary, Pam Osburn, Chaplain. NOT PICTURED: Mary Jo Swinney, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Clairen Fleshman, Kim Molina, Brenda Hall, Julie Jones, Lynda l-lager, Patti Wisdom, Sheri Greene, Vicki McAllister, Janet Summers, Amanda Schuessler, Barbara DeShazo, ROW THREE: Kim Meloy, Deby Strawn, Dorothy Baldridge, Jerri Shadid, Lisa Forrest, Debbie Tanner, Kathy Shaw, Tami Braden, Dodi Howard, Sherry Roberts, Frances Wilson, Kathy Lakin, Michelle Henderson. BACK ROW: Tina Foley, Mary Grimes, Terri Golden, Robin Ellis, Lynette Charboneau, Teresa Maltos, Kristi Strauch, Gina Gideon, Sheryl Purdon, Carolyn Clark, Angie Chapman, Karen Blankenship, Paula Grove, FRONT ROW: Porky Morgan, President: Bob Dimski, Treasurer: Garry Smith, Secretary: Mike Platt, Sergeant at Arms: Bill Braddock, Vice-President, Randy Scott, Sophomore Advisor. ROW TWO: Mark Favre, Ralph DeJarnett, Fred Kel- low, Tum Gentry, Rick Murrell, Larry King, Randy Galloway. ROW THREE: Mike Clark, Kregg Tucker, Tony Gentry, Matt lmmel, Rick Crawford, Ronnie Weaver, Jim Kelley, Phil Whitlow, Mark Douglas, BACK ROW: Tony Cain, Dennis Palmer, Steve Cooper, John Williams, Erastus Gray. John Cobbs, Randy Wilson, Chris Shaw, Jim Coker. 231 ORGANIZA- TION9 Band, 226-230 Del Aires, 218, 219 Distributive Education, 211 Eagle Beacon Statl, 199 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 207 French Club, 196 Future Business Leaders of America, 213 Future Homemakers ol America, 216, 217 German Club, 198 Hi Notes, 206 History Club, 214 Key Club, 231 Library Club, 204 Math Club, 202 NationalForensic League, 212 National Honor Society, 215 Pep Club, 220-225 Spanish Club, 197 Student Council, 208-210 Table Tennis, 206 Thespians, 205 Tri-l-li-Y, 231 Yearbook, 200-201 Youth lor Christ, 203 FACULTY INDEX Aaron, Fred C. - 126 Albertson, Ina-126, 127 Bennett, Jeff-124, 206 Branham, Don-122 Burnett, Cathy- 120, 121 Burton,Sid-15,91, 108, 122 Buswell, Albert -60, 126, 228, 230 Caswell, Troy - 120 Chitsey, Luanna - 32, 123 Colston, Don -118 Davies, Don - 101, 124 Derby, Wilbur- 101, 109, 122 Dilling, Anita- 120, 196 Dixon, Richard - 126 Elerick, Phil- 104, 125 Ethridge, Don - 126 Fee, Marion -126, 194, 217 General Index Fisher, Larry- 122, 244 Fitzgerald, Barbara - 47, 120, 247 Flood, Gladys- 124, 209 Foster, C. D. - 126, 127 Fritzler, Mary Anne- 1 23 Frosch, Carol- 126, 211 Frost, Diana- 122 Fuller,Pat-120,121,199 Goodner, Bob - 60, 126, 228, 230 Goslin, Betty - 47,120,203 Green, Ernest- 1 19 Griffin, Phyllis- 126, 211 Griffith, Pam - 71, 123 Grove, Bill -53, 1 17 Hamblin, Sidney - 30, 123 Hart, Bill- 126 Hawkins, W. L. - 126, 211 Holt, David -124 Honey, Betty -126, 127, 203,225,247 Horton, Kathleen- 124, 215 Howard, Jim- 123 Hughes, Frank- 18, 125 Irwin, Ima Geanne - 120 Jones, Louis- 124 Jordon, Hilda-126, 127, 191, 216, 217 Kelley, Maxyne - 47,121 Kinnear, Helen - 54, 120. 121 Klentos, Lily-55, 121, 197 Kline, Shirley -121 Lawrence, Jan -121 Locke, Daryl- 122 Logan, Dick- 122, 214 Long, Jeannie - 36, 37, 127, 205 Lovett, Ron - 125 Marson, Mildred - 54, 121, 198 Maxwell, Tom - 96, 125 McPheeters, Julia - 123, 213 Melton, Allen - 124 Milum, Janie- 123 Modena, Teresa- 128 Moon, Audrey- 123, 213, 215 Morrison, Carol - 108, 125 Mullen, Marty- 121, 208 Nett, Javonna - 119 Newman, J. T. - 124, 213 Newsom, Les-64, 124, 202 Nix, Bonnie - 43,127,204 Paftord, Kathy - 25, 56, 122 Perdue, Ted - 53,118 Preble, Shelia -128 Prober, Jan -124 Pruett, Juanita- 124 Rex, Thelma- 127 Richardson, Arnold -118 Richey, David- 1 19 Robertson, Dave - 71 , 83, 104, 123 Rose, Gary - 59, 78, 124, 207 Sauer, Marge-127 Scott, Penny- 127, 216 Shepherd, Betty- 123 Shuck, Barbra- 128 Staton, Ron -60, 127,218 Stortz, Carol- 121 , 200, 201 Thompson, Evelyn - 12, 119 Tulloh, Judi- 128 Vogt, Andrew- 127 Walker, Mona -121, 206 Weaver, David - 91, 123 White, Dolores -128 White, Lynne -120, 121,225 Wilhite, Wilson -104, 122, 225 Willett, Dan - 35,106,125 Winzenread, Anne- 120, 121,225 UNDER- CLASSMEN INDEX Abbott, Raylyn -131, 220 Abraham, Phil - 147, 211 Absher, Debbie - 147 Adair, Evan- 147 Addison, Ray- 147 Agerton, Edward - 147 Akers, Rhonda- 131 Alberta, Larry -147,211 Albertson, Tina -147, 203, 209,210,220 Alford, Patricia -110, 147, 211,220 AlIrnar1,Kay-147, 196,206 Allred, John- 131 Amend, Debbie - 108, 131. 211 Ammerman, Jim- 131 , 227 Anderson, Ricky -131 Andrews, Dan - 57,109 Andrews, Tammy -131 Arable, Sheryl -31, 131, 19 216 Arden, Shanon -147 Ardrey, Bonnie - 147 Arinwine, Sheila -131 Arinwine, Sherry -131 Armstrong, Cherry -131 Armstrong, Tammy- 131, 211 Arnett, Jefl- 199 Arnett, Stacy - 147 Arnold. Asbery, Troy -131 Vanessa- 147, 196 Ashby, Kathleen -131, 198 Asher, Steven -147 Atkinson, Wayne- 147 Autery, Tammy -147 Bailey, Jimmy- 131, 198 Bailey, Randy- 131 Baker, Darrell- 131 Baker, Kim- 131 Baker, Robert- 131 Baker, Tami- 147 Baldndge, Dorothy -131, 204, 211, 220, 231 Ballard, William -131 Barbar, Les -131 Barker, Rebecca - 131 Barlor, Terry -147 Barlow, Terry -147 Barnard, Kelly -147 Barnes, Becky -131 Barnes, Frances - 131, 209 21 1 Barnett, Norman - 81, 91, 131 Barnhill, Kim -131 Bartlett, Cheri- 43 Bartlett, Laura -147 Barton, 215 David-147, 199, Baxter, Daniel- 109, 131 Bean, Edward -131 Bear, Bruce -108,131 Becker, Dale -131 Bekeris, Lorraine - 54, 131 Belew, Gary-131 Bell, Susie- 131, 218, 227 Bellah,Ted-147 Beller, Tim -131, 211 Benedict, Terry -131 6, Bergman, Julia -147 Berry, Brett- 147 Biddle, Glenda- 131 Biddle, Lonney-101, 131 Biddle, Ronney -131 Birnbaum, Daniel- 73,131 Birnbaum, Robert- 147 Black, Luke- 131 Blackstone, Linda- 147, 198 Blair, Leah Blair, Teresa- 131 Blanchard, Wayne- 131 Blankenship, Karen - 48, 131, 218, 220, 231 Blankenship, Richard -147 Blansett, Connie -131 Blasing, Susan- 108, 131, 211, 228 Bledsoe, Mike Bloomer, Beverly -147 Blose, Paula- 147, 197, 199 Blue, Brenda-147, 211, 218 Bobbitt, Susan -147 Bobbitt, Tony- 131 Bolling, Bob - 98 Boone, Donna -131, 196, 203, 214, 220 Boone, Steve- 131 Borboa, Frank- 131 Bottoms, Daniel- 45,101, 147 Bottoms, James - 131 Bouret, Gordon -147 Bourassa, Mark -131 Box, Susie -147, 220 Boyles, Deborah - 18, 108, 147,220 Boyles, Diana- 108, 131, 134 Braddock, Bill-81, 147,202 207, 209, 231 Braden, Tami- 147, 220, 223, 224,231 Bradley, Darrell- 131 Bradley, Don -131 Brame,Susi-32,131 Branson, Marcie -131, 196, 203, 220 Brecheen, David -147 Breedlove, Donald- 131 Breitling, Karen -131, 220 Brewster, Donita-131 Brewton, Reba-45, 147 Bright, Tom - 66,147,211 201.2201 228 Colliu, Patricia- 132 Brinley, Linda- 131 Brock, Jamie- 131 Brock, Mike- 131 Brock, Vanda-111, 131, 220, 222 Broderick, John- 131 Broderick, Kathy - 148 Broderick, Kevin - 148 Brodick, Lisa - 131 Brotherton, Roy - 69, 148 Broughton, Jimmy - 148 Brown, Daryl- 148 Brown, Debra - 131 Brown, Doranna- 148 Brown, Kendall- 104, 148 Brown, Michael- 107, 131 Brown, Tony -66, 148,211 Brown, Veronica- 148 Brown, Vicki- 148 Browning, Jack- 132 Brum, Marilyn-25, 132,227 Brumley, Marilyn -148, 163 Bruner, Bill- 148 Bruner, James-132 Bryant, Daniel- 132 Bryant, Lori -45 Bryant, Mark-81, 106. 148. 209 Buck, Roger- 148 Buckner, Rita- 148, 215 Buford, Robert- 132 Burger, Janet -96, 97, 148, 207 Burkett, Lisa -132 Burkett, Pamela -148, 171, 199, 214 Burkhart, Keith - 227 Burks, Pam - 148 Burnett, Robert- 132 Bush, Pat- 148, 209 Bynum, Tammy -148, 247 Cabrera, Jesus - 104 Cain, Tony-81 , 91 , 104, 147, 231 Callihan, Fred - 72,132 Campbell, Butch - 148, 215, 218 Cannon, David -132 Cardwell, Berlina-149 Carithers, Karen -132 Carriger, Duane- 132 Carroll, Vanessa- 132 Carroll, Vicki- 149, 196, 200, Carter, Jetfrey-132 Caruso, Tony- 132 Carwithen, Sherrie -132, 144 Caudell, Bradley- 149, 196 Casey, Teresa -132 Chadeayne, Diane - 109, 149, 198 Chapman, Angie - 31 , 132, 220, 222, 231 Chappell, David -132 Charboneau, Lynnette -132, 196,220,231 Chase, Stan - 81,132 Childers, James - 149 Choate, Mike- 132 Christian, Paul -91, 132 Christner, Robin - 96, 132, 220 Church, William - 86, 104, 149, 201 Chynoweth, Martha -132, 227 Citty, Sherry -132 Clark, Amanda -149, 205 Clark, Carolyn - 132, 220, 231 Clark, Daniel- 149, 196 Clark, Gary- 73 Clark, Judy -132, 211 Clark, Kathy- 64,149,197, 227 Clark, Lori- 132, 220 Clark, Tim- 149 Cloud, Carol- 132 Cloud, Janice -149 Mrs. Maxyne Kelley attempts to organize the English department 'n h material stored i er room. wilffvm-A Cobbs, Janet- 149 Cody, Paul- 132 Coffman, Bennie -149 Coffman, Kathy - 25, 149, 228 Coffman, Mary - 108, 132 Colclazier, Nancy -132, 198, 227 Collier, Kenetha- 145, 149 Colton, David -149 Cone, Jayne- 149 Connell, Jerry -149 Conley, James- 132 Conrad, l-lershel-149 Cook, Melody- 149, 218. 227 Cookston, David - 91 , 132 Cooper, James - 32, 46, 91 , 149 Cosby, John -98, 101 , 132 Cosper, Don - 81,104,132 Cotanny, Bianca- 149 Cotton, Perry- 149, 227 Courtney, Lisa- 11 1, 149, 213,215,228 Cox, Debbie -132 Cox, Kent- 149, 209, 211 Cox, Sherri- 132 Crabaugh, Denney - 81 , 91, 106, 113, 146, 149, 199. 207 Crabaugh, Kim - 96,132. 220 Craig, David -132 Crawlord, Cathy - 132 Crook, Raymond -132 Croom, Loraine -149 Cunningham, David -132 Cunningham, Debbie - 132. 220 Custer, Steve -149 Dahlke, Michael- 29, 91 , 107, 132,227 Dale, Darrell- 132 Dalton, Larry -132 Damron, Cathy- 132, 206 Damron, Norma -149 Daniels, David -132 Daniels, Mark -132 Daniels, Susan - 96, 108. 149, 209 Daugherty, Peggy- 132, 216, 227 Davidson, Rae- 149, 215 Davies, Pat- 103 Davis, Adonia -132, 216 Davis, Bob- 132 Davis, Bruce- 132, 198. 202 Davis, Deanna- 132, 197, 214 Davis, Debbie -132, 204 Davrs, Jimmy -150 Davis, Jimmy Cecil- 68 Davis, Davis. Mike-150, 211 Ronnie - 47,150 Dean, Annette -150 Dean, Patrick Edward - 132 Dean, Renata-150 Deaton, Kenneth - 81 , 106, 150,207 DeLong, Mark- 132 Dempsey, Dianna - 66, 132 Dennis, Carla - 150 Dennis, Dion -150 Dennis, Perry-30, 150, 196, 201 , 204 Denson, Diane -150 Derby, Lorna -96,97,150, 196,207 DeShazo, Judy -132 Detar. Claudia- 150 Detweiler, David - 91 , 132 Dewbre, Deena - 96, 133 Dick, David- 133 Dick, Jerry- 109, 133 Dickerson, Kathy- 150 Dickey, Jerry- 133 Dilks, Neal- 211 Dilks, Neil-133 Dixon, Ricky- 133 Dodd, Karla- 133, 203, 216, 220 Dodd, Melanie -108, 133 Dodson, Jo Ellen -150 Dolan, Lisa -45,108, 150. 228 Donnell, Annette - 96, 108. 150, 207 V Donnell, Cynthia - 150, 218 Dotson, David - 81 , 133 Douglas, Ronnie -133 Douglas, Scott- 59, 104, 133, 205 Dowling, Steve- 1 33 Dozier, Lauri- 133, 227 Dressler, Dianna - 7, 150, 196, 199 Dubala, Donna -133,211 Duckworth, Debbie - 133, 227 Dutfel, Laura -133 Duffy, Michael- 150 Duffy, Penny- 133. 220 Duke, Keith-81, 101, 133 Duke, Vicki- 150 Dukes, Sherry -133 Dukes, Tammy -133, 227 Duncan, Donna -133, 203 Duncan, Terry -133 Dunlap, Virginia -150, 220 Dunn, Melanie - 42,133 196,227 Dunn, Randy- 133 Duroy, Brent- 150 Duren, Penny- 130, 133 Dykes, Sherry - 204 Eakins, Giselle -133 Earl, Kathy- 133 Eaves, Sonja -150 Edwards, Brian -133 Edwards, Kathy -150 Edwards, Richard - 150 Eldridge, Michele -115, 150 157 Elliott, Mike -150 Ellis, Robin - 95,133, 144, 220,231 Emerson, Shelly -133 Emery, Derald -150, 196. 214 Ennis. Robert- 150 Epley, Carol- 133 Eshback, Richard - 81 , 104, 133 Ethridge, Michelle - 63, 133. 203 Evans, Brenda -133, 144 Evans, Kim- 133, 203 Evans, Sharon -150. 211 Everhart,Jimmi-107, 133 Fair, David Alan -150, 204 Fancher, Chris- 1 50, 211 Farley, Donnie -133 Farley, Kathy -133 Farmer, Brian -150 Farmer, Larry -150 Felix, Vanessee - 22. 150 Ferguson, David -150 Ferree, Connie-150 Ferritor, Terri- 133 Ficklin, Jimmy- 150 Fieldcamp, Toni- 150, 218 Fife, Keith -150 Filippo, Debbie -150 Finch, James- 25,150,227 Finch, Richard -133 Finley, Bruce-45. 151, 152 Fitch, Dale-133, 197. 227 Fitzhenry, Ronald -133 Flatt, Kenneth -133 Fleetwood, Ricky - 133 Fleming, P.-133 Fletcher, Charles - 64,151, 197,214 Flores, Joe- 15, 91 , 107. 227 Fly, Stephen- 151 Flynt, Freddy - 151 Foley, Tina-85, 133, 144. 220,231 Ford, Lina - 133 Forrest, Lisa -133. 220, 228. 231 Forrest, Vicki- 151, 220 Foshee, Brenda - 18, 133, 220 Foshee, Randy - 46, 133 Fountain, Ralph - 81 , 133. 209 Foust, Dianna- 151 Foust, Steven - 133 Fowler, Benny- 151 , 205 Fowler, Leamon-151 Franklin, Tom-211 Franklin, Tony- 133 Freeman, Frank- 133 Freeman, Jimmy- 133 Fry, Christopher- 133 Fry, Roger- 133 Fugitt, Susan -151, 203,216 Fulton. Diane- 151 Gaches, Ricky - 211 Gaddis, Dana- 133 Gage, Cathy- 133 Gage, Leigh Ann - 133, 220 Gainey, Dale- 151 Gains, Vanessa -133, 204 Galloway, Tim - 36,37, 151, 218 Garrett, Dale - 133 Gates, Becky- 134 Gatewood, Larry - 134, 211 Batfled, Mike Little, won Gatewood, Perry- 134 Geisler, Paul- 134 Gentry, Anthony - 134, 231 Gentry, Kim- 151 Gentry. Pamela - 134 Gepfert, Sue -134, 204, 220 Germany, Lydia- 134 Gettle, Kim- 134, 209 Gettle, Robin -149, 151, 218 Geurin, Daniel- 151 Gibson, Angela- 151 Gibson. Dennis - 81,151 Gibson, Tamela - 151, 215, 218, 227 Gideon, Gina- 134, 196. 220,231 Gilleland, Jerry- 151, 211 Gilleland, Ruth -134 Gladden, Joe - 30, 134 Glanden, Alvin Ray -134 Glidewell, Charles- 43, 50. 134,198, 199,212,214 Glidewell, Johnny -134 Gober, Melody -151, 203 Goeders, Bernard - 91 , 151 Goekeler, Susan - 134, 206 Goeller, Mark- 86,104, 145, 151,196 Goforth, Mary -134 Goines, Karen - 45,151 Golden, Pam-134, 227 Golden, Terri - 134, 220, 231 Goolsby. Robin -151 Grace, LaVon - 152 Grady, Stanley- 149, 152 Graham, Robbin -152 Grant, Lynn - 22,152 Grassi, Greg -152 rs what is going on. rf' Gray, Jim- 134 Gray, Kelly- 134 Gray, Sharlena- 1 52 Gray, Tim -134 Grayson, Gomalia - 134 Greco, Caryn -134, 196 Green, Richard- 134 Green, Steve - 81,134 Greenwood, David - 81, 152 Griflen, Craig -134 Grimes, Louise -152, 220 Grimes, Mary - 134, 209, 220,231 Grimmett, Mike - 46,134 Grove, Paula - 96,130,134. 220,231 Gullett, Tim- 152 Gullett, Tom- 152 Guthrie, Audrey- 134 Guthrie, Maria- 134 Gutilla, Daniel -62, 152, 153, 215 Hacker, Mitch -134 Hager, Lynda -152,220, 231 Hagar, Paul - 134 Haines, Elizabeth - 134, 227 Hale, Janice -134 Halitzka, Kerry -134 Halitzka, Patty -134 Hall, Brenda - 45, 152, 209, 220,228,231 Hall, David -152 Hall, Ellen - 134, 204, 228 Hall, King- 152 Hall, Tim- 152, 227 Hamilton, George - 152, 209, 227 Hamilton, Missi-152 Hammond, Steven - 81 , 91, 134 Hamric,Mark-81,106,152, 207 Hamrick, Pamela - 30, 134 Hamrick, Russell- 55, 152, 207, 242 Hancock, Paula- 152, 227 Hand, Lee -134 Handy, Roberta- 134, 220 Hanks, Constande -152 Hanning, Tammy- 152 Hanning, Weldon -134 Hansen, John -134 Hansen, Scott- 28, 81, 152, 202, 215 Hardimon, Marvin - 91 , 152 Harding, Larry- 135 Harding, Lou -152 Hare, Glenda- 153 Hargrave, Donna -135 Harker, Taryn -135 Harmon, Vernaon - 135 Harms, Etta -135 Harrelson, Kelly -135 Harris, Curtis -153 Harris, Danny - 81 . 135 Harris, Donnie - 81 , 135 Hatcher, Anita -135, 220 Harrison, Michael - 153 Harvey, Marc- 153, 227 Haslam, Brenda -153 Hastings, Paula -153 Hawk, Barbara -135, 227 Hawkins, Linda - 135, 214 Hawkins, Sherry- 135, 220 Hawthorne, Anita - 6, 135 Hayes, Dorsene -135 Hayes, Paula - 66,153,211 Haynie, Debbie -135 Hays, Rhondalynn -153 Hearn, Paul- 135 Heath, Ricky -153 Heinrichs,Carl-153 Heisel, Dave -135 Heise-l,Jelf-135 Helton, Mike -135 Hemingway, Jill- 135 Henderson, David - 135 Henderson, Michele - 46, 135, 218, 220, 231 Henderson, Vanessa - 96, 135 Henderson, Vickie -153 Hendrix, James -135,214 Henning, Randy- 101, 135 Henry, Ervin Dale -135 Henry, Jay- 108, 135 Henry, Pamela -135, 211 Henry, Phyllis -153 Herman, James -153,227 Hickman, Cheryl- 135 Hicks, Jerry -153 Hicks, Michael-91, 153, 196 Hill, Debbie -153 Hirrill, Bruce -135 Hocking, John -135, 218 Hodges, Debra -135 Hogue, Dwight- 153 Hogue, Vickey -153 Hokett, Donna Jo -153 Holden, James -153 Holder, Frank -135 Holland, Sue -145,153 Hollingsworth, Kenny - 9, 153, 227 Hollowell, Bobby- 153, 211 Holt, William -135 Homan, Desi - 135 Hood, Norman -153, 227 Hooks, Anita -135 Hooper, Clenda -153 Horn, Jett-135 Horton, Wesley -135, 205 Hoskins, Debra -135, 216. 220 Houser, Stan -153 Howard, Karol- 153, 211 Howard, Robert- 108, 135 Howeth, Kathy-154 Howze, Norma -135, 216 Hoyt, Shannon -153 Hudgins, Johnny- 135 Huggins, Lari-135 Hulse, Jon- 135 Hunt, Donald -135 Hunt, Ronald- 135 Hunt, Sandra- 154, 196 Hurst, Leslie- 135 Hurst, Marcia - 22, 32, 135 Husband, Richard- 154 Hutchinson, Jerry- 135, 202 Hutchison, Mike lnabnett, Vicki- 55, 154,220 lngle, John- 135, 227 lngle, Ramona Ingram, Bill-81, 113, 154. 215 Ingram, Teena- 135, 198, 205 lsbell, Donna -108,154,220 lszard, Edward -154 lnrin, Diana -135 Ives, Sherri Lynn Jackson, Andrea -135, 216 Jackson, Nancy -108, 154, 216, 228 Jackson, Ann -45, 154, 197 James, David-98, 100, 101, 154 James, Jana -154, 220, 247 James, Shirley -135, 196, 220 James, Steven -154, 218 Jenkins, Timmy -135 Jenkins, Wayne -154 Jennings, Kathy - 227 Jester, Sherry -135 Jimenez, Debbie -135 Jobe, Mary -135, 227 Johnson, Carroll- 45, 154 Johnson, Deborah - 202, 221 Johnson, Eric-81, 104, 135 Johnson, Gerry- 135 Johnson, Kim- 135, 220 Johnson, Lisa - 96, 135, 207 Johnson, Robert- 135 Johnson, Shelba - 45,154, 227 Johnson, Steve -136 Jones, Billy -136,227 Jones, Cheryl- 154 Jones, Cheryl- 154 Jones, Danny Jones, Jim -154 Jones, Julie - 47, 154, 220, 222, 231 Jones, Mark Jones, Michael- 136 Jones, Richard Jordon, Becky -154 Judd, David -154 Judd, Mike- 107, 136 Justice, Jim Karbon, Jerry- 136, 227 Keating, Jimmy- 136, 206 Keene, William- 136 Keithley, Joe Keller, Richard - 154, 211 Kelley, John -136 Kendrick, Mary- 136 Kennedy, Sharyl Kenney, Thomas - 74, 154 Kent, Linda- 154 Kerensky, Crystal- 154 Keszler, Kathy- 136, 227 Kieth, Kari- 136 Kilborn,Jeff-91,154 Kilborn, Linda - 96, 136,209 Kilburn, Sandra -136196. 227 Kimbro, Kevin -136 Kimbro, Kyle -136 Kimbrough, Sherry King,Betsy-154,197,199 215,220 King, Charles - 36, 37, 154, 205,218 King, Julie- 136, 211 King, Kelly- 136, 242 Kinsella, Lorri - 136 Kitchell, Terry - 71, 154 Kleinsteiber, Rebecca -136 Kleinsteiber, Melissa -154 Klopp, Elizabeth -136.212 Knapp, Terry- 136, 203 Knysh, Tracy-136 Konrath, Kurt- 154 Konrath, Mary -136198. 204 Koons, Pamela -154, 206 Kipycinskl, Edward -136 Kron, Penny- 154 Kues, Ricky - 91,136 Latferty, Lisa -136, 214 Lagaly, Christopher- 136, 197 Lake, Kathy-25, 154, 216 Lambert, Charles -136 Lambert, Janet- 136 Lambert Lee -136 Lambert, Paul- 154 Lancaster, Debbie -154, 209, 220, 228 Land, Eugene- 104 Landrith, Brenda- 136 Luker, Terry - 155 Lurtz, Darla- 155, 211 Lyle, Robert- 155 Machnicz, James -136 Madden, Ann - 45,155 Maichak, Michelle - 136 Maloy, Joseph - 81 , 104, 136 Maltos, Teresa - 96, 111, 136. 231 Manger, Judy -155, 211 Manger, Teddy- 136, 196. 203,218 Mangham, Glenn - 69, 155 Mann, Jelfrey- 81, 136,203 Lane, Marilyn -136 Lang, Joni - 136, 211 Larsen, Jay- 154 Laughlin, John -136, 198, 227 Lawrence, Christie -136 Lawrence, John -107, 136, 143 Laws, Kevin- 136 Leach, Gary-154, 215 Leamons, Lana - 84, 94, 146, 154,220 Ledbetter, Charlie - 55, 109, 154 Ledford, Sheila -154 Lee, Charla- 154, 162 Lee,Sheryle-155. 197,214 Lee, Valerie -136 Ledford, Mary -136 Leggett, Alan -136 Leighton, Leona -155 Lemaster, Tammy - 136 Lett, Tom -136 Lettz, Tami- 136 Lewis, Ardie -155, 205 Lewis, Kerry- 136, 227 Lewis, Kevin -136 Lile, Bonnie -136 Lindsey, Carl-136 Link, Larry- 136 Little, Don -136, 214 Little, Mike -155 Lively, Vicki- 136, 203 Long, Edward - 32. 155 Looney, Deborah -155, 196, 202, 203, 215, 216 Looney, Donna - 136, 216 Loveland, Brent- 155 Lowry, Ricky -136 Lowry, Triona -155 Loyd, Carolyn -136 Lucas, Donna - 42, 196,227 Lucas, James -155 Ludwig, Debra -155, 196 Manovsky, Mark -136 Maples, Jeff- 155 Maples, John -136 Marano, Lori- 155, 203 March, Beth- 136 Marks, Martin -136, 227 Marsh Kenny-91,108,155 Marsh Vicki- 136, 228 Martin, Frank- 155 Martin, Jerry- 146, 155, 209, 220 Martin Jim- 137 Martinez, Brian - 6,155,201 Marvin, Julie- 137 Maschino, Sharon -137 Maschino, Susan -155, 198, 204,211 Mason, Charles -155 Massey, John -137 Mateo, Robert- 81,99,101, 156, 204 Mathes, Dennis- 156 Mathis, Pam -156,227 Mauk, Cherie- 156 Mauk, Rickey- 137, 212 Mayer, Jim -137 Mayo, Jeff - 199 Mays, James -137 Mazza, Barbara -137, 220 McAbee, Pattye -137, 196 McAfee, David -156, 203 McAlister, Jean -137 McBride, Guy -137 McBryde,Clif1-81,91,137 McBryde, Travis - 81 , 106, 156 McCage, Kenny - 99, 101. 156 McCalip, Robert- 156, 209 McClaren, Julie- 137 McClure, Larry - 68 McCool, Greg -137 McCoy, Deena -137 McCuddy, David- 109, 137 McDaniel, Carla -137 McDaniel, Terry -137 McDaniel, Tom -137 McDonald, Rachel- 156 McDonald, Renata - 156 McDonald, Robert- 137 McDuftie, John -156 McDuifie, Ronnie -137 McElroy, Ginger- 102, 108, 156, 220 McEun, Roby-81, 137,212 McFarland, David -137, 212 McFarland, Michael- 156, 202, 206. 214, 215 McGowen, Marvin -137 Mclnerney, Dawn - 62 Mclnerney, Kathlene - 74, 137 McKee, Sherry-137, 216 McLaughlin, Tery- 137 McMahan, Pamela- 137, 211 McMahan, Sandra McMichael, Mike -137, 227 McNeely, Winlred - 91 , 137 McNeil, Bret- 36, 37, 137, 196,203,218 McShane, Dan -137 McSwain, Toby - 24, 156, 215,218 Mead, Michael - 137 Mead, Tony -137 Meadors, Jonna -137, 220 Mesenbrink, Rodney- 137, 220 Metzger, Annette - 137,227 Miller, Cathy- 156 Miller, Jan - 31, 95, 96, 130. 137,220,222 Miller, Robert -137 Miller, Tammy- 138 Miller, Yvette -138 Milligan, Sandy- 138 Milliron, Brenda -138 Millsap, Bob- 138 Milsap, Brenda Joy- 156 Minard, Cindy- 156, 205 Minnich,Plicky-64,109,138 Miser, Debora-138 Mitchell, Cindy-50, 96, 108. 13O,138, 199,220 Mitchell, Kathy -156 Mitchell, Mike -138 Mock, Charles -138 Moffett, Deborah - 156 Moffett, Dianne -138 Mogg, Cathy -156, 202,215 Moles. Lora -138, 227 Molina, Kim- 108, 111, 156. 160, 199, 220, 231 Moncrief, James - 138 Monroe, Jennifer- 156, 199, 205,215 Montgomery, Jeannie -138 Moon, William -138 Moore, Cleighton - 138 Moore, Cynthia -156 Moore, James - 72, 138 Moore, Janet- 156 Moore, Johnny -138 Moore, Larry -138 Moore,Mark-81, 156,218 Moore, Mischell-156 Moore, Randy -156 Moran, Beverly -138 Morgan, Lynda -156, 199, 214,293 Morman, David - 157 Morris, Dean - 81,101,138 Morris, Richard-101, 138 Morrison, Carol- 96 Morrison, Kendall- 138, 204 Morrison, Kim -157 Morrison, Sue -138 Mosley, Steve - 72, 157 Muhlenbruck,Tammi-157 Murphy, Timothy- 157 Musgrove, Jackie - 138,211 Muzny, Paul- 138 Naney, David -157 Napier, Cynthia - 75, 157 Nash, Dirk- 157 Nash, Shelly -157 Neading, Ernest- 138 Neal, Donald -138 Nebgen, Nancy- 145, 157 Nelson, Becky -138 Nelson, Kimala -138, 203, 209,211,220 Nelson, Kirk- 109, 132, 218 Nelson, Leisa-138, 196 Nettleton, Cynthia - 18, 138, 220 New, Vicki Newby, Donna - 96, 157, 220 Newkirk, Kristina- 157, 197, 215 Newman, Jeffrey- 91, 108, 138,203 Newman, Kathy -138 Newman, Kim - 87, 96, 138. 220,222 Newman, 1-'am-146, 157. 220,222 Newman, Richard - 138,211 Newman, Rodney - 138 Newman, Terry - 81, 157 Newman, Beverly - 138, 227 Newman, Connie -157, 196, 211,227 Nice, Ralph -81,107,138 Nichels, Sharon -157 Nichols, Tami Nichols, Teri- 138 Nicholson, Curtis- 138 Nixon, Mickey - 138 Noland, Helen -157 Nolen, Brian - 81,104,138 Norris, Robert- 91 , 139 Norton, Diane - 96, 139 Norton, Glenn Northcutt, Kevin - 81 , 104. 157 Nunley, Pam -139 O'Connell, Marcy- 157 Ogle, Ronnie- 139, 199 Ohlheiser, Jean - 96, 130, 220 Oleson, Kenneth - 81 , 91 , 139 Olivas, Benny - 44,157 Oliver, Mark- 106, 157 O'Neil, Michael Osborn, Eddie - 74, 139 Osborn, Edward 157,218 Osborn, Pamela- 139, 209, 214,220,231 Otwell, Brenda- 157 Owen, Dana -139, 216 Owen, Lana- 137 Owen, Mitchell- 139 Owens, Debra- 157 Pace, Linda -157 Painter, Janis -157, 203, 216, 220 Painter, Larry -139 Palmer, Dennis - 100, 101 , 157 Parencia, Lisa - 52, 157,220 Park, Paul- 157 Parker, Dennis- 139, 204. 227 Parker, Druncinda -139 Parker, Lucinda -139 Parker, Saundra -96, 97, 108,113,157,207,220, 224 Parsons, Deborah - 158 Patrick, Larry -139 Patterson, Dana -158,220 Pearce, Deborah - 158, 213, 227 Pederson, Chris - 25, 139 Peel, Dawn -139 Peeler, David -158 Peeler, Mark - 91 , 139,204 Peeler, Pamela -158, 206 Pelman, Eddie - 158 Pendergrass, Tony -158 Pensonette, Cherie -139 Pepper, Ann -158, 218 Perrin, Brett- 101, 139 Peterson, Susan -139, 214 Peterson, Reggie -139 Pettit, Deborah -139 Pfefier, Keith - 81 , 100, 101, 158, 159 Phillips, Belinda- 158 Phillips, Diane- 139 Phillips, Mary Kay - 130, 220 Phillips, Ronald-81 , 91 , 139 Peirce, Darla -139,216 Pickard, Lennie -146, 158, 198, 212 Pierce, David Pierson, Sammy - 1 58, 211 Pilant, Tony -139 Piotrowski, Diane - 45, 158 Pipher, Mark -158 Pittman, Jeanette - 158,227 Placke, Darek -139 Plaster, Kelly - 103, 139,220 Plunkett, Michael- 25, 158, 218 Poison, Reed - 22, 158 Poole, Laurie -62,108,139, 227 Poole, Susan - 158, 196, 205 Pope, Sherry- 139 Powell, Ben -158 Powell, Louis -139 Powell, Steve - 158 Powers, Ray - 139 Pratt, Brian -139 Pratt, Donna -139, 211 Preble, Rickey - 68, 158 Prentice, Christina -158 Prentice, Penny -139 Prentice, Regina- 158 Price, Cathy -139 Price, Kenny- 158, 227 Price, Randy - 53, 158 Pringle, Andrea -139 Pritchard, Lorie - 158, 228 Proctor, Linda-42, 73, 139, 204 Prulert, Lisa- 139, 220 Pryor, LaDean -158 Purdon, Sheryl- 139, 198. 231 Ouigley, Cheryl - 158 Ouirk, Julie-96, 145, 158. 207,209 Quirk, Teresa - 96, 139,220 Rackley, Robert- 99, 101, 158 Radgosky, Stanley - 6, 158 Ragan, Vicky- 151 , 158, 223 Rains, Shirley -139,227 Ralston, Gerald- 139 Ramsey, Sharon -158, 215 Randolph, Danny -139 Raney, Kirk -139, 227 Rankin, Paula- 139, 227 Ray, Steve - 69, 139 Redwine, Linda- 158, 222 Reilly, Starlene- 139 Relswig, Curtis- 45, 158. 227 Rendon, Ray -158. 206 Rhone, Anthony -139 Rhone, Caril - 140 Richards, Denise -158 Richardson, Bobby -140 Richardson, Linda -140 Riley, Dlnnis -140 Ritchie, Teresa -158 Ritter, Danita -140 Robbins, Carl - 140 Roberts, Julie -140 Roberts, Burge - 140. 203. 214,220 Robinson, Anita -158 Robles, Marcy- 140, 220 Rodgers, Karen - 32 Roger, Diane -158,220 Rollans, Joe -140 Rollins, Bea - 140, 227 Roper, Teresa -140 Rose, Debbie -158, 227 Rose, John - 81,140 Roseboom, Ken - 140 Rosinski, John -109, 140, 196 Ross, Denise -159 Ross, Gregory - 31 Rosser, Charles -159 Rowe, Connie - 159 Royalty, Mark -140 Runnel, Donetta - 25, 159. 216 Russell, Mark- 7,159,227 Ryan, Kelly -140 Sabin, Scott- 140 Salazar, Eddie -140 Salyer, Steve - 109, 140, 209 Sanders, Bonnie- 140 Sanders, Mike -140 Sandlin, Sando LaVerne - 159, 209 Saulsberry, Charles -159, 202 Saunders, Billie -159 Savell, Theresa -159, 197, 216,227 Schildman, Pamm -140,220 Scholz, Julie- 11 1, 159, 196, 203,220 Schrock, Jack -159 Schuknecht, Sonny -140 Schuler, Karen -159, 197, 202, 215 Schultz, Garold -140 Schultz, Michael- 75 Schwob, Arthur- 140 Scott, Cathlene -140 Scott, Randy- 81,104,130 140,209,231 Scott, Terry -159 Scully, James -140 Searcy, Terry -140 Sears, Hollie-159, 198 Seay, Kellie- 140, 209, 211 Segress, Lavetta - 140 Shadid, Jerry -140, 209, 220,227,231 Sharp, Carrol- 140, 227 Sharp, Darla -159 Sharp, Richard -140 Shaw, Kathy -159, 220, 223, 224,231 Shelby, Janelle - 57,140 Shelton, Lisa -159, 203, 209 Shephard, Paula -159, 209 Sheppard, Janet- 140, 211 Sherfield, Rochell - 140 Sheridan, Robert- 159 Shimp, Tammy - 96, 97, 140, 207 Shipley, Anne- 159, 197, 209, 227 Shore, Donna- 140 Shore, Mary -159, 203 Showell, Kharlyn -140, 203 Shuck, Cindy - 96,140,220, 222 Shuck, Larry- 79, 81 , 91 , 159,248 Shull, Barry Shumaker, Daniel- 140 Siegfried, Michelle -159 Silva, Buddy -141 Simkins, Vickie -159,211 Simpson, Chris- 159, 218 Simpson, Chuck -159,211 Singleton, Jacque- 141 Sirotnak, Mark -109, 160 Sisco, Cindy- 141 Sisemore, Billy -141, 204 Sita, Larry - 91,141 Sizemore, Donna - 52, 141 Skelton, Mike- 141 Skinner, Kevin- 160 Small, Sandy- 141 , 196, 220 Smelser, Cherie- 160, 197, 215 Smith, Barbara-67, 160 Smith, Benson - 41 Smith, Cheryl- 160,227 Smith, Chuck - 78, 81 , 1 13. 146, 160, 196,207,209 Smith, Cynthia- 130, 141, 227 Smith, Elaine- 160 Smith, Glen -141,227 Smith, Jett- 106, 160 Smith, Kenny -141 Smith, Lee Roy - 101 , 160 Smith, Margaret- 160, 209 220 Smith, Mike- 108, 141 Smith, Rene- 160 Smith, Steve-81, 106, 107. 160 Smith, Tara -141 Smith, Tina- 141 Sneden, David -160 Soldan, Angela -160, 209. 227 Sommerville, Vanessa - 108 141 Sorrels, Michael- 141 Sorrells, Tammy - 66, 160, 21 1 Sossen, Scott- 160 Speaks, Daniel- 160 Speaks, David Lee - 160 Spencer, Anthony -160 Spencer, Diana -160, 197, 215, 227 Spencer, Susan -141 Spitzer, Lorie - 141 Spurgon, Dianna -141 Stoufe, Robin - 141,204 Stallings, Sullivan -141 Stancil, Sandra -141 Standridge, Stacy -141 Stanley, Robyn -160 Starling, Teresa -141 Staton, Gayla -141 Stearman, Chris- 160 Stedman, Sheila - 87, 103. 160, 209, 248 Stella, Sandy - 141, 196 Stephens, Kelly -160 Stephens, Larry -141 Stephenson, Darrell- 141 Stephenson, Donna- 155, 160,203,220 Stevenson, Pam - 160 Stevenson, Ronald -160 Steward, Bill - 141 Steward, Lee - 65, 81, 141 Stewart, Ann -141 Stewart, Danny - 81,141, 214 Stewart, Karen -141 Wilson, Stewart, Sheryl - 160 Stile, Anthony - 211 Stile, Stephen -141 Stilwell, Kenny -160, 227 Stockton, Pat- 160 Stone, Ricky - 160 Story, Douglas - 211 Stovall, Don - 81,104,141 Strauch, Kristi - 141, 220, 231 Strawn, David -91,141 Strawn, Deby-85, 108, 110 141,144,22O,231 Strawn, Nick - 65, 141 Strecker, Beckey- 160, 198, 214, 227 Stremlow, Janie - 141 Strickland, Ben - 104, 160, 202 Tilly, Vernon -141 Tilson, Vicki- 161 Tinsley, Dollie -161 Titus, Denise -141 Titus, Dwight- 141 Tobiason, Tom -161 Todd, Judy- 161 Tolen, Joleta -161 Tollison, Cindy - 142, 220 Tomlinson, Carla -161 Toney, Glenn - 91,161,197 206, 215 Townsend, Mike - 142 Trueblood, Paula- 142, 209, 211 Tucker, Kregg - 81, 142, 209,231 Tucker, Leanne - 161 , 215, 220 Wallace, Cynthia -161 Wallace, Deanna -142, 203, 205, 220 Wallace, Rosalie -142 Wallace, Tim -142, 206 Wariner, Brian -161 Warner, Cindy -142 Warner, Frank -161 Warren, Brenda -161, 209, 220 Warstler, Terry -142, 211 Wary, Kim -162 Wary, Mark -142 Waters, Patrick - 70, 162 Watson, Watson, David -142,227 David T, - 142 Weaver, Ric -162 Stuart, Denise -161 220 Strickland, Tami - 141, 227 Stuart, Darlene - 1 1, 45 Stubbs, Joi - 141 Stump, Diane -96, 161,207 Sudik,Sandy-53, 141,211 Sullins, Kellie -141,218 Sumrall, Nina- 141 Swarts, Matthew - 161 Sweeney, Diana- 161 Taber, Mike - 81,141 Tanner, Debora -146, 161, 226,227,231 Taylor, Charles - 86 Taylor, David -141 Taylor, Jeff- 161 Taylor, John - 130, 141, 203 Taylor, Kevin -161 Taylor, Mark- 161, 198, 214 Taylor, Mark - 91,141 Taylor, Richard -141 Teague, Billey -161 Teaney, Lynda -45, 161 Telford, Christy -161 Thacker, Cynthia -161 Thatcher, Tom -141 Thee, Shannon -141 Thomas, Kathy -141 Thomas, Mary- 161, 196 Thomas, Robby -141 Thompson, Betty - 141 Thompson, Donnie -141 Thompson, Tommy- 107.141 Thrash, Debbie- 1 1 1, 141, 220, 222 Tiller, Donna -141 Tillery, Deborah -161 Tillery, Janice -161, 203, 216 Tillman, Lee- 141 Tumelson, Kathy -142 Turner, Donna -148, 161 Turner, Kellie -142,227 Watson, Neil- 162 Watts, Mark- 162, 205, 214 Way, James- 142 Weaver, Connie - 162, 203 Williams, Steve -163 Willis, Becky- 163 Willoughby, Judith -142, 203 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 220 Wilson 231 Wilson 227 Wilson Wilson 163. Wilson Wilson ,Anita - 48,142 ,Calvin-142 Darla-142, 227 ,Donna-142, 144, Frances-163, 220, Kenneth - 146, 163 Perry- 142 Randy - 81, 98, 101. 231 Regina - 142 ,Verlinda - 22, 142 ,Vonree - 91,142 Wingate, Donnie - 91 , 106, 163 Wingfield, Cindy- 163 Turner, Kim- 161 Turner, Mark- 161 Turner, Steven- 142 Tutt, Eddie -161, 201, 202, 215 Tyree, Carol- 161 , 220 Underwood, Pam - 161, 203, Underwood, Valerie -142 Unger, Pamela - 31, 142, 196, 216 Unger, Randolph -161 Upton, Andrew -142 Vaughn, Robert- 142, 197 Veazey, Ronnie -142, 227 Vega, Liz -142, 204 Vickers, Eddie -142 Vinson, Sheila -161, 205 Virostko, Steve -142 Vogle, Vicki- 142 Voss, Darla -161, 197 Waddle, Jackie -142 Wagner, Roger- 161 Wainscott, Jane -142 Walker, Charles - 81, 142 Walker, David -142 Walker, Mark- 161 Walker, Michele -142 Walkup, David -142 Walkup, John -142 Wall, Cassandra - 52, 142 Wall, Cynthia -161, 206 Wall, Kathy -161 Wall, Robert -161 Wall, Toni- 142, 203, 206 Wallace, Bonita- 161, 205, 218, 220, 227 Webb, Webb. Diane - 162 Gary - 162 Webb, Gary -142 Webb, Leonard - 162, 211 Webb, Randy -162 Weeks, Kerri- 162 Welch, Julie- 142, 196 Wells, Deborah -142 Wells, Perry -162 West, Jamie -142 Westbrook, Cindy -142 Weston, Mark - 142 Westone, Steven - 109, 162 Wheeler, Jerry -162 White, Jimmy -162 Whitehead, l-larold Whitlow, Bryan -142 Whomble, Katherine -162 Wilkerson, Diana - 108, 142, 211,220 Wilkerson, Robby - 162 Wilkett, David - 43 Willard, Michael- 106, 162 Williams, Bridgette- 142 Williams, Charlotte -142, 211 , Williams, Denzil - 163, 214 Williams, Donna- 142 Williams, John -142 Williams, Kenneth -142, 198 Williams, Kerry -142, 196, 227 Williams, Lillian -142 Williams, Michael - 162 Williams, Mike -142 Williams, Mitch -142 Williams, Peggy -142 Williams, Randall- 142 Wingfield, Gary -163 Winston, Kathy - 163 Winter, Darey -142 Wisdom, Patti -85, 95, 163 197, 215, 220, 223, 224, 231 win, Cindy- 142 Witt, Melinda- 1 63, 211 Witt, Ricky - 143 Witt, Terri- 163, 203, 220 Wix, Armlnnita - 48, 143 Wojcak, James - 143, 196 Wolfe, Mike -163 Womack, Cliff- 143, 203 Womack, Joe -163 Wood, David -91, 163,207 Wood, Frankie -163, 209, 220 Wood, Lynda -163 Woodard, Lisa -163 Woodruff, Karen - 143 Workman, David - 86, 104, 121, 163, 199 Wright, Terry -163 Wyant, Kelly - 70, 143 Yarbrough, Elizabeth -143 Ybarra, Mike -143 Yeargain, Steve -143, 211 Yohn, Steven -163 Yost, Dana -163, 220, 228 Youngblood, Darla -143 Zakariassen, Jennifer- 155 163, 220 Del City students express themselves on the outside walls of the school ALLEN, KEVIN- p. 165. ALLRED, JACK - VICA 2, 3, 4: pp. 165, 209. ALSUP, MATT - National Foren- sic League 3, 4, Youth for Christ CPres.J 4: pp. 165, 203, 209, 212. AMEND, TONEY- p. 165. ANDERSON, DEBRA - Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 4, FBLA 4: p. 165. ANDREWS, ROBIN - p. 165. ARABIE, LINDA- p. 165. ARMSTRONG, JACK- p. 211, ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA - Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, pp. 16, 44, 165. ARNOLD, JOHN - pp. 165, 212. ASTLEY, BARBARA - pp. 165, 209, 227. BALL, BRENDA - Band 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, Del Aires 4, Tri-Hi-Y CSec,3 4: pp 39, 165, 218, 220, 227, 230. BARBEE, ANITA - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, DECA 2, 4, FHA 2, 3: pp. 165, 211, 215, 245. BARKER, MICHAEL - VICA 3, 4: p. 165. BARNES, MICHAEL - p. 165. BARNETT, SUSAN - DECA 2, 3, Del Aires 4: pp. 165, 218. BARTON, KAREN - Eagle Bea- con Sta1l3, FBLA 3: pp. 45, 165. BATES, MICHAEL- p. 165. BENNETT, SHARON - pp. 165, 196, 213. BERGMAN, SUSAN - Swim Team 3, 4: p. 165. BERRYMAN, MICHAEL - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, History Club 4, pp. 166, 202, 214, 215. BICKELL, JERRY - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 166, 227. BILLS, GUY DON - Band 2, Thespians 3, 4, French Club 3: pp. 36, 166, 205. BLANSHAN, JERRI - FHA 2, 3, DECA 2: pp.45, 166. BLACKSTONE, LESLIE - pp. 166,202 BLEVINS, JOE - DECA 2, 3, QPres.j 4: pp. 166, 21 1. BOOZE, KAREN - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, FBLA CPres.j4: pp. 166, 213. BORCHERT, MARILYN - Stu- dent Council 3, FHA 3, Pep Club 4, FBLA 4: pp. 166, 213, 220,245 BORDERS, FREDERICK - VICA 3: Yearbook 4: pp. 30, 166, 200, 201. BOUDREAU, ROBERT - Swim Team 3, French Club CV. Presj 3, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 4, Tennis Team 4: pp, 108, 109, 112,166, 193. BOYD, JOHN - Math Club 2: p. 166. BRADLEY, DAVID - Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3: pp. 81, 166. BRASSFIELD, DAN - p. 166. BRASSFIELDPEGGY-p.166. BRINKLEY, GREG-p. 166. BRODRICK, RICKY - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 166, 227. BRODT, DANNY - pp. 38, 58, 166, 187, 197, 202, 209, 214, 215. BROWN, KIM- p.166. BROWN, NELSON - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 166. BROWNING, THOMAS - p. 167. BRUCE, ROBERT - DECA 4, Track 4, Key Club 4, Spanish Club: p. 167. Senior Index BRYANT, EDWARD - Student Council 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, Chess Club 3: p. 167. BUNGE, MICHAEL - p. 167. BURNETT, STEVE - p. 227. BURROW, DEBBIE - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3: pp. 87, 167, 203, 215. BUSBEE, BEVERLY - Thespians 2, 3, FHA 2, Chess Club 3, National Honor Society: p. 167. BUSWELL, ALBERT - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 39, 167, 215, 227, 229. BYFIELD, JOANN - p. 167. CAIN, BARABARA - Pep Club 2, FBLA 41 p. 167 CALKINS, CYNTHIA - VICA 3, 4: p. 167. CALLIHAN, MITZI - p. 167. CAMERAN, SARA - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Parl. 3, Fellowship ol Christian Athletes 4, Pep Club 4: pp. 96, 112, 167, 187, 207. CARLTON, WILLIAM - p. 167. CARPENTER, GINNY - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4: pp. 167, 213. CARROLL, DELINDA- p. 167. CARROLL, VICKEY - German Club 2, CV. Presj 3, 4, Prod- uctions Unlimited 2, FBLA CTreas.D 4: pp. 167, 198, 213. CARTER, SHELLEY - Gymnas- tics 2, 3, Pep Club 2, p. 168. CATES, JACKIE-p. 168. CHANEY, MARCIA - Band 2, 3, 4, Del Aires 2, 3, 4: pp, 168, 218, 227. CHASE, CYNTHIA - Basketball CMgr.J 3, FBLA CSec.3 4: pp. 168, 213. CHEADLE, JOE - p. 168. CHENAULT, DOYLE - p, 168. CHESNALAVAGE, SANDY - pp. 168, 200, 201. CHRISMAN, LISA - DECA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Del Aires 3,41 pp. 168, 211, 218, 243. CLARK, KAREN - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 168, 227. CLARK, MIKE - Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, Key Club 41 pp. 51, 81, 112, 168, 187, 231. CLARK, SUSAN - DECA 2: VICA 3: pp. 168. CLEMENT, LINDA - Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, FBLA 3, Youth tor Christ 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: pp, 168, 192. CLEVENGER, RODNEY - Del Aires 2, 3: p. 168. COBBS, JOHN - Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Key Club 2, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3: pp. 38, 81, 82, 104, 168209, 231. COCKRUM, LEE - National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 168, 215. CODY, JOHN - Band 2, 3: pp. 168, 227. COKER, JIM - Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 4, Class Pres 2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, Key Club 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3: pp. 38, 80, 81. 104, 169, 231. COLE, ALICE - FBLA 4, National Honor Society 4: pp. 169, 213. COLLIER, ROBERT- p. 169. COLLINS, MARY- p.169. COMEAUX, GUS- pp. 91, 169, COOK, BILLY - Del Aires 3, 4: French Club 4: pp. 169, 196, 218. COOK, VICKI - Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Math Club 3: pp. 169, 197. COOPER, STEVE - Key Club 4: pp. 169, 231. COST, JUDY - Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Pep Club 4, Yearbook 4: pp. 94, 169, 201, 203, 220. COWELL, SHARON - National Forensic League 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, FBLA 4: pp. 169, 213. COX, DEBBIE - DECA 2, 3, 4: pp. 169, 211, COX, ELAINE- p. 199. COX, DIAN-p. 169. CRAWFORD, RICK - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, D-Club 2, Football 4, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Key Club 4: pp. 64, 81, 91, 113, 169, 197. 207, 215, 231. CREEL, SUSAN- pp. 169, 211. CROUCH, TERESA - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, FHA 3, French Club 4, Student Council 4: pp. 169, 196, 220. CURRY, CANDICE - pp. 102, 169, 213, 230, 231. CUSTER, GAY - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 169. CURREN, ROBIN - Pep Club 2: p. 169. CUTTENDON, LYNDAL - Foot- ball 2, 3, Wrestling 3 DAHLKE GOINS, DENISE - VICA 3, 4: p. 169. DAVENPORT, CAROLYN - FHA 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: p. 169. DAVENPORT, MARILYN - DECA 2: p. 170. DAVIS, BRENDA- p. 170. DAVIS, CINDY - Del Aires 3, 4, VICA 3, 4: pp 110, 218. DAVIS, GARY - pp. 184, 209. DAVIS, JACOUITA - FBLA 4: p. 170. DAVIS, KATHY-p. 170. DAVIS, MIKE - p. 170. DAVIS, STEPHEN - VICA 2, 3, 4: p.170. DAY, CAROL-VICA 2: p. 170. DeJANNE'I'T, RALPH - Youth for Christ 2, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, Key Club 4: pp. 170,212,231 DeSHAZO, BARBARA - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, CRec. Sec.J, National Honor Society 3, 4, FHA 2, Math Club 2, Class Offi- cer CTreas.J 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Yearbook 4, Student Council 4: pp. 38, 40, 84, 94, 95, 110, 164, 170, 173, 187, 201, 220, 223, 231,248 DeSHlELDS, SUSAN - Pep Club 2, 3,42 pp,44, 170,220 DEAN, MICHAEL-p. 170. DEARTH, LES- pp. 170, 211. DETWEILER, JOHN - Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Youth for Christ 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: pp. 215, 227. DICKEY, JAN - Pep Club 2, Swim Team 3, 4, QManagerJ, Eagle Beacon Staff 4' pp, 50, 170,199. DILLON, KATHY - DECA 4: p. 211. DIMSKI, ROBERT - Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3 CTreas.J, 4 fPres.j, Key Club 4 CTreas.J, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4 CTreas.j. pp. 38, 56, 81, 170, 197, 207, 215, 231. DONCEVIC, DIANE - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4 CV.Pres.j:pp.170,213. DOUGLAS, MARK - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, Math Club 4: pp. 91, 170, 202, 207, 231. BOYLE, DAVID - p. 63, DRINKARD, KATHY - p. 170. DUNCAN, CAROLE - pp. 170, 211. DWIGHT, DENNIS-p. 171. EDMONDS, DEBI - VICA 3, 4. CPres.j: p. 171. ERGENBRIGHT, CHERYL - The Del City High School band demonstrates school spirit at a home football game. I I I National Honor Society 2, 3: p. 171. ESTES, GLENDA- p. 213. EVANS, LEWIS - pp. 30, 171, 211. EVANS, LOR1 - Del Aires 4: pp. 171,218 FAVRE, MARK - VICA 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Tennis 4, Key Club 4: pp. 20, 108, 171, 205, 209, 231. FELDER, BEVERLY - Basketball 2, 3: Spanish Club 4, Library Club 4: pp. 171 , 204. FERREE, DEBBIE - VICA 3, 4, tPres.j: pp. 39, 171. FERRITOR, DANNY- p. 171. FlCKLlN,DlANE-p.171. FILES, GARY - Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4. pp. 106, 171, 192. FILIPPO, JUANITA LOUISE - pp. 44, 171. FIRKINS, RON - pp. 172, 227. FISH, TERESA - pp. 172, 197, 209. FITZGERALD, DAVID - Eagle Beacon Staff 3, 4, Yearbook 4: pp. 172, 199, 201. FLESHMAN, CLAIREN - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3 rChap- lainj, Spanish Club 2, 3 fReporterj, 4, Youth tor Christ 3, 4 CReporterJ, FBLA 3, 4, Eagle Beacon Staft 3 CSports Editorj 4 QCo-Editorb, Editor ot Del City News Communicator, Student Council 2, Jr. Class Officer CReporterj, Yearbook 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 50, 168, 172, 197, 199, 201. 203, 213, 215, 231. FLATT, KENNETH - p. 199, FLORES, MIGUEL - Track 3, 4: Cross Country 4, Key Club 4, National Forensic League 4: pp. 20, 86, 87, 104, 1 12, 172, 212. FLOWERS, RANDY - p, 172. FLOYD, MICHAEL - p, 172. FOLEY, JOE - Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 3: p. 172. FOWLER, DEBBIE - Yearbook 41 National Honor Society 4: pp. 52,53,172,201. FORD, JERRY- p. 172. FRAME, SANDY - VICA 2, 3, DECA4: p. 211. FRAZER, LIZ - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 172, 227. FRY, MARTIN - Chess Team 2, 3:pp.59, 172. FULLER, SCOTT - Football 2: Track 2, VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 172. GAlNES,TONY-p. 119. GALLOWAY, RANDY - Football 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, Key Club 4: pp. 81, 172, 207, 215,231. GARCIA, TINA- pp. 47, 172, 211. GARDNER, PAULA-p, 172. GARNER, EDDY- p. 172. GARRETT, LYNN - FBLA 4: p. 172, GARRISON, NEAL - VICA 3, 4: p. 172, GARY, DALE-p. 172. GASTON, DANNY - Youth tor Christ 2, 3, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4, History Club 2, Math Club 2: pp. 173, 203, 207, 215. GEHRING, HOWIE - Library Club 2, DECA 4: p. 21 1. GENTRY, RENE - FHA 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4: pp. 173, 215, 216, 220, GENTEY, TIM - Key Club 4. pp. 173, 231, GETHING, STEPHEN - oEcA 41 pp, 173, 231. GIBSON, STEVE - Football 2: Wrestling 2, National Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 3, 4: p. 197. GILBERT, JIM - p. 173. GIROD, GARY - DECA 3, 4: pp. 173,211. GOBBETT, JAMES - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 173. GODWIN, MELVIN - Math Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: pp. 173, 202. GOINES, SHEREE - FHA 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Productions Unlimited 3: p. 174. GOODNOH, JOE- p. 174. GOODWIN, TOM - Yearbook 2, 3, Newspaper 2: p, 174. GRANT, MATT-pp. 106, 174. GRAY, DALE - p. 183. GRAY, ERASTUS - Youth lor Christ 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Del Aires 3, Key Club 4: pp. 81, 91,164,174,231. GRAYSON, DEBBIE - p, 174, GREEN, MARK - Del Aires 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3: pp. 36, 174, 218. GREEN, SUSAN - pp. 174, 213. GREENE, SHERI - Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Rep. 3, V. Pres. 4, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: pp. 174, 203, 220, 223, 231. GREENWOOD, STEVE - pp. 44, 174. GRIFFIN, BRENDA - Pep Club 2, 3, Del Aires 3, 4, Youth lor Christ 2, 3, FHA 2, pp. 44, 174, 218. GRIFFIN, DEBORAH - Pep Club 2, 3: p. 174. GUINN, JEWEL - FHA 3, Prod- uctions Unlimited 3: p. 174. GLJTHRIE, JOHN - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2: pp. 47, 106, 174. HAINES. THOMAS - National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 38, 175, 215, 227. HALE, JACOUELYN - p. 175. HALLOCK, DANIEL - VICA 3, 4: p. 175, HAND, BERNIE - Track 2, : National Honor Society 2, Club 4: pp. 38, 42, 64, 104, 3, 4, Math 105,175,202 HANDY, LARRY - DECA 4: p. 211. HANDY, GARY- p 175. HANKS, LONNIE - pp.75, 175. HANSCOM, ANGELA - DECA 2: p. 175. HARLOW, STEVE - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 175, 227. HARPOLE, DANNY - Football 2, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 4: pp, 104,114,175. HARRIS, JULIE-p. 175. HARRIS, SUSAN - Spanish Club 2, FBLA 4, pp. 175, 213. HARRISON, ROBERT- p. 32. HAWTHORNE, ALAN - pp. 175, 227. HAYES, DAVID - Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2: pp. 106, 175 HAYTON, MARK - p. 175. HEARN, JIM - p.176. HEAVIN, ALISA- pp. 176, 218. HEINKEN, GARY - Del Aires 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2: pp. 176, 218. HEMINGWAY, GREG - p, 176. HENDERSON, DANNY - Del Aires, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Fellowship ot Chris- tian Athletes 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, German Club 3: pp. 36, 37, 81, 176,207,218 HENDERSON, STEVEN - p.176. HENDLEY, CARL - p. 176. HENNING, MIKE -Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 4: pp.99, 101, 103, 176. HENRY, MIKE - Football 23 Youth tor Christ 2, Math Club 2, Chess Club 2, Track 2, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 4, German Club 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4: p. 176. HERNANDEZ, TONY - p. 176. HICKMAN, NANCY - p. 176. HIGGENS, STEVEN - Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Del Aires 2, 3, 4: pp. 39, 176, 218, 219. HILBERT, PAT - VICA 2, 4, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 176, 196. HILL, DANIEL - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 176. HIRRILL, DARRELL - DECA 2, VICA 3, 4: p. 176. HOCKING, JOE - Del Aires 4: pp. 124,176,218. HOGAN, JO - FHA 3 12nd V. Presb, Pep Club 3, 4: p. 176. HOLLOWAY, KAROLYN - Pep Club 2, 3: p. 176. HOOD, ELIZABETH - Band 2, 3. 4, History Club 2, French Club 2: pp. 176, 192, 215, 227, 229. HOOPER, KEVIN - Football 2, 3. 4, Student Council 2, Del Aires 4: pp.65, 176,218 HOOPER, SESANIE - Pep Club 2 CB-Squad Cheerleaderj, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4: pp. 53, 96, 97, 1 13, 176, 201, 207,215,220 HOPPER, LARRY - Football 2, Track 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 CTreas.J, Math Club 2, 3, 4 CTreas.j, National Honor Society 3, 4 CTreas.J, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 4 CV. Presb, History Club 3, 4 CPres.J: pp. 38, 197, 202, 209, 212,214,215 HOSTETTER, KAREN - Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, History Club 2: pp. 177, 215, 227, 229. HOWARD, DODI - Pep Club 2, 3 CTreas.j, 4 CPres.D, Youth for Christ 2, Class Sec, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, FHA 2, 3: pp. 35, 102, 103, 197, 202, 209, 212, 214, 215. HOWELL, JOAN - Thespians 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, FBLA 4: pp. 52, 177, 220, 223, 231, HOWELL, LINDA - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4: p. 220. HULL, DAVID - Youth lor Christ 3, 4: pp. 177, 203. HULL, SHARON - Pep Club 3, FBLA 4, Productions Unlimited 31 pp. 177, 213. HUNDLEY, PAMELA - FBLA 4, p. 177. HUSBAND, WAYNE- p. 108. HUTCHINSON, BILL - National Forensic League 3, 4, German Club 4: pp. 198, 212. IMMEL, MATT - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. 3, Key Club 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National Forensic League 4: pp. 20,86,104,105,177,202, 209, 215, 231. INGRAM, ROBIN - Pep Club 2, VICA 3, p. 177. IRWIN, LINDA - Pep Club 2, 3, Youth lor Christ 3: VICA 4: pp. 45, 177. JACKSON, STEVE - pp. 47, 106. 177, JACOB, DEBBIE - Math Club 2, 4, National Honor Society 2, 4, History Club tSec.J 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4, p. 177. JACOB, TOM - Math Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: pp. 58, 177, 202, 214, 215. JACOBS, BETH - Yearbook 3, 4: pp. 177, 200, 201. JAY, THOMAS - French Club 2: p. 177, JENKINS, BRUCE- p. 177. JENSEN, JUDY - DECA 2: p. 177. JOHNSON, BEVERLY - Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, German Club 3: pp. 44. 177, 227. JOHNSON, DONALD JEFFERY - French Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, National For- ensic League 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: pp, 178, 196, 202, 211, 212, 214, 215. JOHNSON, NICK-p. 178. JOHNSON, JEFF - VICA 2, DECA4: p. 178, 242. JONES, DONA - Math Club 2, Pep Club 2, VICA 3, 4: p. 178. JONES, ELSIE-p. 178 JONES, MIKE - VICA 3, 4: p. 178. KAHRE, PATTI - Eagle Beacon Staff 3: p. 178. KEEN, SHERRI - Pep Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, Youth tor Christ 3: pp. 45, 178, KELLEY, JIM - Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Key Club 4, pp. 20, 47, 104, 178, 209, 231 . KELLEY, RANDY - VICA 4: p. 14, 178. KELLOW, FRED - Key Club 4: pp. 20, 47, 178, 187, 231. KENDRICK, WARNIE - p.178. KESZLER, DOUGLAS - Band 2, 3, rPres.j 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Man Cast 3: pp. 39, 178, 215, 227, 229. KILBURN, MARY - FHA 2, rearip 4, Math Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, FBLA 4: pp. 178, 196, 204, 215, 216. KING, KEVIN - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, History Club 4: pp. 178, 202, 214, 215. KING, LARRY - Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Youth lor Christ 2' Chess Club 3, Key Club 4, Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 41 pp. 81, 104, 178, 231. KITZE, TERESA - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 4: pp. 178, 203. KLOPFENSTEIN, JACK - p. 178. LACY, STEVE- p. 178. LAIL, KAREN - FHA CChap.J 2. CSec.j 3, Youth for Christ 2, 3, Del Aires 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 179, 215, 218. LAKIN, KATHY - Pep Club 2, 3 CPub. Chrmn.D 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4: pp. 102,111,171, 179, 197, 220, 223, 231 . LAMBERT, MAVIS-p. 179. LAMBREECHT, WILSON - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 179: LAMEBULL, BOB - Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, Track 2: pp. 81, 164, 179. LANFORD, DARRELL - VICA 2: p. 179: LATTURE, ROGER - Yearbook 4: p. 201. LAUGHLIN, PEGGY - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, CHist.D 3, French Club 3, Del Aires 4, Drill Team 4: pp. 179, 184, 218, 228. LAW, ROBIN - Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Oflicer QParI.j 4, Tennis 3, 4, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 4, Yearbook 1Co- Ed.b 4: pp. 26, 33, 46, 96, 108, 111, 164, 179, 186, 200, 201, 203,207,220 LAWRENCE, SANFORD - p. 209. LAWS, MITCHELL LEDDEN, SANDY - FHA 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4: FBLA 4, National Honor Society 4: p. 179. LEE, SANDRA - French Club 2, 3, QTreas.J 4 tTreas:D, Library ciup 2, 3 qpresq, 4, Mem Club 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 3, 4 CV. Presb, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 32, 179, 196, 202, 204, 215, 216, 220. LEWIS, SHERRIE - Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: pp. 179, 210, 227. LIPPARD, SAM - Cross Country 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4: pp. 106, 179. Ll1'TLEJOHN,RONNlE LOCH, MARTY - p.179. LOVE, DEBRA- p. 179. LOVELACE, JOHNNY - p. 119. LOVELACE, TERRY- p. 179. LOWRY, BENNY- p. 179, LOYD, GAYLE - FHA 2, Spanrsh Club 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, FBLA 4, pp. 179, 213. LYON, RONALD - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 179, 227. MABRY, MARI -p. 179. MACHAMER, DAVID - Swim- ming 3: pp. 34, 179. MADDEN, GAYLE - pp. 180, 211, MAGNUS, DAVID - Math Club 3. 4, National Honor Society 4, Youth for Christ 4: pp. 56, 180, 202, 209. MAGOTT, EDIE - DECA 3, 4: p. 180. MALONE, ALAN - Chess Club 2, DECA 3: Eagle Beacon Staff 4: pp. 180, 199. MANGER, ROBERT - p. 180: MAPLES, MILDRED - p. 180. MARCH, ALAN - p. 180. MARCUS, CATHY - Pep Club 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, CRep.j 4, Youth for Christ 3, Eagle Bea- con Staff 3, FBLA CParl.j 4: pp. 180, 213. MARTIN, CHRISTIE - pp. 201, 211. LAWRENCE, SANFORD - p. 209. LEDDEN, SANDY - FHA 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, National Honor Society 4: p. 179. LEE, SANDRA - French Club 2, Treas. 3, 4, Library Club 2, Pres. 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, FHA 3, V. Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4: pp. 32, 179, 196, 202, 204, 215, 216, 220. LEWIS, SHERRIE - Bane 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2: pp. 179, 210,227. LIPPARD, SAMUEL - Cross Country 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4: p. 179. LOCH,MARTY-p.179. LOVE,DEBRA-p.179. LOVELACE, JOHNNY - p. 179. LOVELACE, TERRY - p. 179. LOWRY, BENNY - p. 179. LOYD, GAYLE - FHA 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, FBLA 4: pp. 179, 213. LYON, RONALD - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 179, 227. MABRY, MARI -p. 179. MACHAMER, DAVID - Swim Team 3: pp. 34, 179. MADDEN, GAYLE - pp,180, 211. MAGNUS, DAVID - Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Youth for Christ 4: pp. 56, 180, 202, 209. MAGOTT, EDIE - DECA 3, 4: pp. 180, 199. MALONE, ALAN - Chess Club 2, DECA 3, Eagle Beacon Staff 4: pp. 180, 199. MANGER, ROBERT - p. 180. MAPLES, MILDRED - p. 180. MARCH, ALAN - p. 180. MARCUS, CATHY - Pep Club 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, Spanish Club 3, Rep. 4, FBLA Parl. 4, Eagle Beacon Staff 3: pp. 180, 213. MARTIN, CHRISTIE - pp. 201. 211. MARTIN, LaOUITA - Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, tParI.J 4: pp. 180, 203, 220, 223. MATHEWS, DELORES - Gym- nastics 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: pp. 180, 215. MATHEWS, RICHARD - pp. 119, 180. MAZZA, MARIA - Pep Club 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3, Yearbook Stall 4: pp. 180, 201. McABEE, TANDY- 181. McALLlSTER, VICKI - Pep Club 2, QParI.J 3, 4, Math Club 2, Youth for Christ 2, 3, Yearbook 4: pp. 168, 181, 201, 220, 231, 245. MCCLUNG, CLARA - Pep Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4: pp. 181, 215, 220. McCLUNG, KEITH - Student Council 4: p. 181. McCLURE,JANlCE-p.181. McCOOL, MIKE - pp, 181, 202, 215, 227. McCOOL, ROBERT-p. 181, McCOY, JOVONIA - Del Aires 2. 3, 4, Youth for Christ 3: pp. 181, 218. MCCUTCHEON, DENNIS - Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: pp. 32, 35, 90, 91, 112. McDOWELL, RONNIE - National Honor Society 4: pp. 59, 181. McINTYRE, CINDY - Cheer- leader QB-Squadj 2, fvarsityj 3, CCo-Headj 4, Del Aires 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3, 4: pp. 35, 125, 181, 218, 220, 221, 222. MCKIDDIE, ANGIE - Pep Club 2, VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 181. McRAE, PHILLIP-p, 227. MEDLEY, DON - Key Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Student Council 2: pp. 8, 81, 104, 105, 181. MELOY, KIM - Pep Club 2, Tri- HI-Y 2, 4, FHA 2, VICA 3: pp. 181 , 231. MESSNER, DONALD - p. 227. METHVIN, BETTY - Pep Club 2, 3, History Club 3, Yearbook Staff 3: Youth for Christ 4: pp. 181, 203. METHVIN, CAROL - Pep Club 2, 3, Youth lor Christ 3, 4, History Club 3, Eagle Beacon Staff 3: pp, 51, 181. MEYERS, LINDA - FBLA 4: pp. 181, 213. MILLER, TOM - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 181. MINSHALL, PAM - Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: pp. 39, 181, 215. 227. MODENA, PAUL- p. 181. MONACO, DAVID - Swimming 3, 4, VICA 3, 4: pp. 7, 181, MOORE, BILLY - National For- ensic League 3, 4, German Club 4, Student Council 4: pp. 182, 198, 209, 212. MORGAN, CHARLES - Class Officer C V. Presj 2, tPres.j 3, Football CMgr,j 2, Youth for Christ 2, CV. Presb 3: Baseball 2, Key Club 2, 3, CPres.J 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, CV. Presj 4, Debate Team 2, 3, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, Little Eagle 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: pp. 1, 38, 47, 182, 186, 191, 208, 209, 212, 231, MORGAN, MIKE - VICA 2, 3, 4, Band 3: pp. 182, 203. MORRIS, VERLDA - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4: pp. 182, 213. MURRELL, RICK - German Club 3, 4, History Club 4, National Honor Society 4, National For- ensic League 4: Class Officer CV. Presb 4, Key Club 4: pp. 20, 164, 198, 212, 214, 216, 231. NASH, TRACEE - FHA 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, Band 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4: pp, 182, 213, 228, NATION, JANET - DECA 2: p. 182. NEAL, MIKE - DECA 4: pp. 182, 211, NEVEZ, RICHARD - Track 4, pp. 104,192 NICKELS. LARRY - vicf-t 4, p. 182. NIXON, DANNY - Cross-Country 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 4: pp. 86, 104, 182,243 NOAH, ABEL - Student Council 2, 3, 4: p. 209. NORMAN, KIM - pp. 9, 46, 48, 181, 218. NORTHERN, JONI - Band 2, 3. 4: pp, 39, 182, 227, 229. NORTON, JOE - Basketball 2, 3. 4, Track 3: pp. 89, 90, 91. NOWKA, JIM - Gymnastics 2, 3, Swimming 3, 4: p. 182, NUNLEY, DEBORAH - DECA 2, 3, 4: p. 182. O'BRlEN, MARIANNE - pp. 182. 196, 215, 218. OLBERDING, JOHN - DECA 2, Band 2, 3, 4: pp: 182, 227. OWEN, JACK - DECA 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2: p. 182: PALMER, ALAN - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 182. PALMER, MARK - p. 182. PALONE, JIM - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3: pp. 42, 46, 183, PAPIN, MYDONNA - p. 183. PARKER, MARK - VICA 3, 4: p. 183. PARROTT, sus4N - p. 183, PAYNE,DAVlD-pp,14,183. PEARSON, RHONDA - vIcA 2, pp. ies, 199. 213. PEEK, LAURA - FHA 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Eagle Beacon Staff 3, CEd.j 4, Yearbook 3: pp. 183, 199, 213. PETERMAN, SUSIE - Pep Club 2, tChap.J 3, 4, Youth for Christ 2, 3, FHA 3, French Club 4: pp. 33, 183, 196, 209, 220,223 PIERINGER, RICHARD - National Forensic League 3, 4: p. 212. PIERSON, DARRELL - p. 183, PINION, PAM - p. 183. PIPER, JIM-p. 183. PITTMAN, DAVID - Band 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: pp. 183, 227, 229: PITTMAN, JANET - Pep Club 2: p. 183, PLAISTED, MARIA- pp. 183, 211. PLATT, MIKE - Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2. 3, 4: pp. 106, 183, 231. POWELL, STEVE - Band 3: p. 183. POWERS, RENITA - FHA 2, QV. Presj 3, tPres.j 4, History Club 3, Pep Club 4, Yearbook Statt 4: pp. 52, 184, 197, 200, 201, 216, 220. PRICE, LARRY - Wrestling 2, Golf2:p.184. PRUITT, BRENDA- p. 184. PULLEY, PAMELA - FHA 2: pp. 44, 184. OUINN, RODNEY - p. 184. RANEY, STEVEN - National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, pp. 184, 215, 227. RANKIN, PATRICIA - Youth for Christ 4: p. 184, 203. RAY, KAY - Pep Club 21 FHA 2, 31 History Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Math Club 3: FBLA 4: pp. 184, 213. RAY, ROBIN - Pep Club 2, Class Officer CParl.j 2, History Club, Del Aires 3, CPub. Chrmnj 4, National Honor Society 4: pp. 184,193,218 RAYBURN, JOHN - p. 184. REDBURN, SHEILA - p. 184. RICH, DEBBIE - FHA 2: p. 179. RICHARDSON, KEVIN - p. 184, RICHARDSON, PAOUITA - p. 184. ROBBINS, RODNEY - VICA 3, 4: p. 184. ROBERTS, CONNIE - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, CTreas.J 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4: pp, 32, 184, 204, 216, 217, 220. ROBERTS, MARK - Band 2, 3, 4: pp. 184, 227. ROBERTS, SHERRY - Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Stu- dent Council 4: pp. 185, 209, 220, 231. RODESNEY, PAUL - Math Club 2, 3. 4, German Club 2, Hi- Notes 3, 4: p, 202. RODGERS, CATHERINE - Pep Club 2, VICA 2, 3, 4: p, 185. RODGERS, SUSAN - p. 185. ROPER, EMANUEL - Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: pp. 7, 30, 81, 104, 185, 206. ROSE, TERRY- p. 185. ROWTON, DANNY - Band 2, 3, 4, Del Aires 3: pp. 185, 227. ROWTON, DARRYL - Cross Country 2, Baseball 2, Wrestling 3, Youth for Christ 3, 4, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 3, Del Aires 4: pp. 184, 203, 218. ROYALTY, KRIS - Gymnastics 2, FBLA 4: pp. 185, 213, SALONE, ANTHONY - Band 2, 3: p. 185. SANDERS, ROBIN - p. 185. SASSER, PENNEY - D. 185. 1 SAULSBERRY, MIKE- p. 185. SAULSBERRY, VICKI - Pep Club 2: p. 185. SAUNDERS, YVONNE - Spanish Club 23 History Club 23 VICA 33 FHA 4: p. 185. SCHENK, LISA - Del Aires 3, 43 FHA 3: pp. 185, 218. SCHUESSLER, AMANDA - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4 CPres,j3 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Class Officer QTreas.J 23 Student Council 3, 43 Prod- uctions Unlimited 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Youth for Christ 43 Yearbook CEditorj: pp. 31, 38, 46, 200, 201, 203, 205, 209, 215, 220, 231, SCOTT, SHERRI - Pep Club 33 Math Club 3: p. 185. SCULLY, DAN - p. 185. SELF, PHILIP - Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Youth for Christ 3, 43 Student Council QChaplainJ 4: pp. 38, 185, 186, 196, 202, 203, 215. SELVIDGE, EDITH - Youth for Christ 43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4: pp. 168, 188, 203, 215, 220. ' SHADRICK, VICKI - Del Aires 4: p. 218. ' SHAW, CHRIS - Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 43 Key Club 4: pp. 81, 104, 173, 188, 231. SHERO, GAYLE - p. 188. SHIMP, TOMMY - Baseball 2, 3, I 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 43 National Honor Society 4: pp: 46, 88, 89, 91, 106, 112, 188, 207 ' SHIRLEY, DOUGLAS - pp. tea, I 209, SHULER, MICHAEL - Band 31 FBLA4: pp. 188, 213. SHUMAKER, DAVID - Football 23 History Club 23 German Club 4: pp. 188, 198. SIMMONS, LOUISE - FHA 23 VICA 3,4Ip,188. SIRSTNAK, MIKE-p. 109. SISEMORE, John - Del Aires 4: pp. 188, 218. SITA, BARBARA - National Honor Society 2, 3,43 Math Club 43 History Club 4: pp. 188, 202, 214, 215, SIZEMORE, MARGARET - p. 188. SLATER, SHARON - Majorette 33 Student Council 33 National HonorSociety 3: pp. 67, 188. SMITH, ANTHONY- p. 188. SMITH, DAWN -p. 188 SMITH, DONNA - Student Coun- cil 3: p. 188. SMITH, GARRY - Football 2, 3. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Fel- lowship ol Christian Athletes 41 pp. 16, 21, 40, 81, 83, 85, 89. 91, 95, 112, 186, 188, 197. 207, 215, 231. SMITH, MICHAEL - p. 188. SMITH, RICK - Football 23 His- tory Club 3, 43 French Club 3: pp. 188, 214. SMITH, SYLVIA - Band 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Math Club 43 Mu Alpha Theta 4: pp. 18, 38, 188, 198, 202, 214, 215, 227. SNEED, LONNIE - Chess Club 3: Math Club 4: pp. 188, 202, 215. SNELLING, JIM - Youth lor Christ 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 French Club 4: pp. 196, 205, SPAIN, NATHAN - pp. 189, 206, 212. I SPRINGER, TOM - VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 189. STANDRIDGE, SUSAN - Basket- ball 2, 3: Student Council 33 FBLA 4: pp. 189, 213. STANLEY, RODNEY- p. 189. STEDMAN, THERESA - Student Council 33 Math Club 3, 43 Ten- nis 33 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4: pp. 189, 202, 207. STEELE, ROXANN - Student Council 23 Yearbook 4 CBus. Mgrj: pp. 187, 200, 201, STILE, ANTHONY - DECA 41 p. 189. STITHEM, RICHARD- p. 189. STOCKTON, STEPHEN - p. 189. STONE, BUD-pp. 20, 189, 212. STONE, JOHN - Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: p. 189. STONEBURNER, JEFFERY - pp. 47, 209, 212. STUART, PAULA - Band 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Eagle Beacon Stalt 3, 4 tAsst. Ed.D: Asst. Editor of Del City News Communitor3 Class Olli- cer tRep.j 4: pp. 39, 169, 189. 199, 215, 220. STUMP, BARBARA - Basketball 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Del Aires 3, 43 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 43 History Club 43 Unsinkable Molly Brown, Cast 4: pp. 96, 189, 193, 207, 214, 215, 218, 220. SUMMERS, JANET - Pep Club 2, 3, 4 QCorr. Sec.J3 FHA 2: National Honor Society 2. 4: FBLA 33 Youth lor Christ 33 Tri- Hi-Y 43 Yearbook Staff 4, pp, 53, 111, 189, 200, 201, 220, 223, 231, 245. SUTTLE, PATTI - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 B Squad Cheerleader 23 Bas- ketball 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2: Fellowship ol Christian Ath- letes 4: pp. 96, 97, 113, 189, 207, 215, 220, 242, SWAN, NORMA - FHA 2, 3 tRep.j 43 History Club 3, 43 FBLA 43 Eagle Beacon Stall 33 National Honor Society 4: pp. 189, 213, 214, 216. TAGGART, KEITH -p. 189. TALLEY, TERRI - Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, History Club 4: pp. 46, 192, 214, 220. THACKER, DELBERT- p. 189. THOMAS, STEVE - p. 189. THOMPSON, FOREST-p, 109. THOMPSON, GAYLON -p. 190. THOMPSON, WILLIAM -p. 190. THORNTON, TOMMY - VICA 2, 3, 4: p, 190, TINSLEY, TOMMY -VICA 2, 3, 4: p. 190. I TODD, CINDY - FBLA 4: pp. 190,213 TOY, CHARRIE - FBLA 4, pp. 190, 213. TRAYLOR, I-IARRY - pp,106, 190, 209, 215. TUBBS, KAREN - Del Aires 3, 43 Unsinkable Molly Brown Cast: p, 190. TURNER, BRENDA - FBLA 4 CHist.j3 DECA 2:pp. 190,213 UPTON, BRENDA - Youth for Christ 4: p. 203. VEGA, VIVIAN - DECA 23 VICA 3: Student Council 4: pp. 45, 190,209 VOYLES, DAVID - Basketball 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4: pp. 108, 109, 190, 209. WADE, PAUL - Student Council 2, 3, 4 CBus. Mgr.D3 Eagle Bea- con Staff 2, 3, 43 National For- ensic League 4' pp. 190, 199, WALKER, BRENT -Del Aires 4: pp. 190, 218. WALKER, MARIANNA - Library Club 2:p,190. i' 9+ WALKER, MARTIN - p. 190. WALL, CAROL-p, 190. WALL, DAVID - DECA 2, 4: pp. 190, 211. WARD, JAN- FBLA 4: p. 190. WATER, DIANA- p,190. WATTS, SHARON- p. 191. WEAVER, RONNIE - Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 43 Student Council 4: pp. 20, 81, 83, 89, 106, 107, 191,209. 231. WEBB, TONNIE - Student Coun- cil 3: pp. 191 , 204. VVEGNER,TONl-pp.43,191. WHEELER, SHARON - p. 191. WHITLOW, PHILIP - Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Key Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Math Club 4: pp. 81, 104, 112, 113, 191, 197, 231. WILKERSON, CATHY - Gymnas- tics 23 Student Council 23 DECA 3: FBLA4: pp. 191, 213 WILLARD, SUSAN - Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 43 Yearbook Staff 4: pp. 33, 41, 84, 94, 95, 96, 97, 114, 173, 191, 197, 200, 201, 207, 215, 220, 248. WILLIAMS, ADINA - History Club 4: pp. 167, 191,214 WILLIAMS, BRENDA - Del Aires 2, 3, 43 Youth for Christ 23 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 CHeadj 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, CV. Presj 43 History Club 23 FHA 3: Music Man Cast 33 Unsinkable Molly Brown Cast 43 German Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y fPres.j 4: pp. 10, 16, 36, 37, 39, 84, 85, 171. 186. 191, 197. 209, 215, 218, 220, 222. 231. WILLIAMS, oENisE - FBLA 4: pp. 46, 67, 213. WILLIAMS, JAY - Band 2, 3. 4- pp.39,191,227. WILLIAMS, JOHN - National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, fPres.j 43 Key Club 4: History Club 43 Math Club 43 National Forensic League 4' pp. 20, 191, 202, 208, 209, 212, 214,215,231 WILLIAMS. LARRY - Baseball 3: D. 191. WILLIAMS, STEVE - pp,191, 198, 209, 214, 215. WILLIAMS, YVONNE - Youth for Christ 23 History Club 4: pp. 192, 214. WILSON, DAVID- p 192. WILSON, JERRY - Football 2, 43 Wrestling 2' pp 30, 81 WILSON, MARY - FBLA 4: pp. 192,213 WINFIELD, GARY - Band 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: pp.39,192,215,227. WOJACK, TONY - Band 2, 3, 4: p. 227. WONNICK, DOUGLAS - Year- book 4: pp. 192, 201 , 204. WOOD, KAREN - Del Aires 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 FHA 2, 33 His- tory Club 23 Music Man Cast 33 Unsinkable Molly Cast 4: pp. 187, 192, 196,215,218 WOODARD, PAMELA - pp. 44, 192. VVYATT, MICHAEL-p. 66. YOST, CHRIS - Band 2, 3, 41 Math Club 42 pp 192, 202, 215, 227. YOUNG, BETH - DECA 2: p. 192. YOUNG, DANA-p. 192. ZIMMERMAN, NANCY - p:192, zuNiwALT, RANDY - Band 2, 3, 4:pp.30,192,227. Matt Grant and Danny Harpole satisfy their aggressive feelings by throwing snowballs 1.45. S.. Q' 42 nw Kelly King examines the rifles at eoosvs SPORTING 94 A GOODS, 3414 S. Sunnylane. K A 'fini' tiff .5 if kffggt. 1 65 is g J' ge ,. A' C:-',. ' ....,,3 . MY Q fi' x 35 f Jeff Johnson sells Russell Hamrlc a shlrt from C. Pt. ANTHO NY'S, Del Crest Shopping Center. ii 2 Pattu Suttle makes a deposut at DEL STATE BANK, 3000 Tower Drive W lVf X jr? 1' f 'xt Q, 5 ' '- lzevmlet HUDIBURG CHEVROLET INC 7609 S E. 29th Midwest Cnty Okla Bus 737-6641 Monte Carlo AUTO MACHINE AND SUPPLY Camaro Chevy Nova 5704 S E 15m Chevelle Corvette Danny Nlxon works after school at BEACHLERS IGA 3029 S E 44th 44 lu Great Future Great Pay. Great Jobs, mation call ' 231-4677. For more infor- Man! i Th Air Force. 4 P :Q lure, ...gym 1 1' 3a2?1.i.i5:-i mm , i T- ' AWE fe:fi12v...i 4.17 . If Mr, Larry Fisher bought his Toyota from TOM PADGHAM A BUY YOUV VOWSWBQGVT ff0fT1 ED GRIER VOLKSWAGEN, INC., TOYOTA, 4401 Tinker Diagonal. 5519 SE 15th, Del City, Oklahoma, Phone 672-1351. W rs. Y ..- ,fx 1' E Q LF A xglg! iq' 1 11 n!! ' Q11 , M fr- - MBVHYU B0fCh9 Y and Anna Bafbee N931 provide DBVVKUWQ Sei- Vicki McAllister and Janet Summers shop around for a gift at , vices at EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Dei City. JAN'S GIFT SHQP, 1506 3,5 15th, -fi s,. Q, I A W? N A . 1, ENE Q 3' QL 1 f A ,. ' MZ! 9345 Li ' 325' . W' I V- f M--w A Y-:'t.f,,, 4 -- 1 -- .4,.d,,- :1,.Lg,,... .LM9JL.,:'iA1H'lg4,::..fa-..,,f,A:-A M le 4 I VJ fi 12 I -s lf 24 46 THE DEL CITY FRATERNAL oRoER OF DON'9 DRIVE-IN POLICE LODGE im 14 4601 SE 29th 677-9049 2401 Svv 59th 685-9080 Good luck, Seniors! K 5 e' f Q' Swow f P ff 'I- ? 5 5 of fo., j JolNER'9 JEWELERQ s 4 X 2 Q- crlvi Mensa sf? C: . SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL POLICE IS AIVIERICA'S SAEEGUARD TO FREEDOM. 0 4431 SE 29th 577-1515 TOMMIE9 CELLO-PACK Wholesaler and Pre-Packer of Fresh Fruiis and Vegefables for Over 20 Years. TOM TANAKA Ovvner X Ph. 236-4383 1306 SW. 2nd The 1974-75 school year was a'coIIection of opinions and events which will remain in a part of each individual mind for- ever. The Aquila sfaff confronted people with current topics of concern only to 'iind vast differences of opinions. The vary- ing responses again proved that the individuality of many persons can successfully mingle within the school environ- ment. on Nixon's pardon: It is ridiculous. I-Ie should be held accountable for his deeds, just as any other person - Mr. Dave Robertson I'm glad Nixon was granted a pardon. I think his family has suffered enough. - Jana James It only proved that our system of justice is not equal. Those who have money or power can twist the system to their advantage. - Rick Ivlurrell I think the government ought to leave him alone and worry about more important problems. - David Fair I Del City Marching Band. QM.. .' , 2 Q I 1 Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald and Mrs. Betty Honey. on the qualitg ot' our education: We have a good faculty but are still lacking in curriculum, - Danny Henderson Incomplete, - Steve Fly Compared to other schools our educational status is pretty good. - Matt lmmel Vo Tech has given me the opportunity to work and learn what I want to know. - Anthony Spencer We should be able to express ourselves more and do more things on our own. - Debbie Boyles 5' ' N' 1 '.,., '- t s GW 'R v is X W A.. 5' I' .. uf .I J 's q3'grfLg f. DIi 4 ' A I ,I 9- gjX4'7I!tt.t - 'tl t . ','fi't' fxljxi ,,, J.: X.: , . .Rig JV -1 . J ' .. A I . 4 Wt K . H . N, Ill Q ' 1 . wax it Jana James: on the Equal Rights Amendment: I think it's really terrible it didn't pass because we should be beyond the point where we have to decide if women are equal to men. - Mrs. Thelma Rex I'm glad it didn't pass because I don't think women should be lowered to the level of men. - Mr, Larry Fisher I'm glad it didn't pass because those womens Iibbers were not speaking for all women and it wouldnt be fair. - Vicki Duke By not passing the ERA, the Oklahoma Legislature has once again proved it will have to be dragged into the 20th Century by the more progressive states of our nation. - Mrs. Betty Honey 24 lt ended as it began, everyone wrapped up in his own ideas, ambitions and activities. But as the year progressed the individual in each of us became a part of the whole of DCHS in some way or another. on memories ol' the gear: Friday nights. - Steve Williams The Midwest City game. - Denney Crabaugh Going to Mrs. Colston's office, - Cris Fancher The Talent Show because we worked so hard to put it together. - Kathy Broderick The Junior Class movie, 'Red Sky at Morning'. - Darlene Stuart That the Sophomores were the only class to have a float in the Homecoming Parade. - Mr. Dick Logan When Philip Whitlow picked up the Putnam City fumble and ran it back 99 yards for a TD, - Billy Moore The fun my lst hour had listening to Tammy Shimp and Teresa Maltos reading a scene from tJulius Caesar '. - Mrs. Barbara Fitzgerald The Homecoming week activities. -- Marc Harvey an DEL CITY VV iii ,,. - Q D ,I-4 . ,.L. , L. . -. .minima on school apathgz I think our school is ofa size that people mistake apathy for different interests. - Mr. Sid Burton I think apathetic people are just careless about their futures. -Steve Yohn People who don't care about anything aren't here half the time anyway, so it doesn't bother me. - Larry Shuck 35,5 ABOVE: Larry Shuck. LEFT: Sheila Stedman. RIGHT: Barbara DeShazo and Susan Willard. 1 W isw-'Egg BV ,awwfaoyz 1a +5zZfp6 WJ' QAQJQ j ! WfZMwfJ1WffW W ff W 'WW igfff fgifgbigffgfwybw +535 wif Q1W f4 QQ, f5f 9 5 Wfflffgfwmwyfjviwtg 75? f - I 3 i ijwf551QMf W M141 ybv 1 MMV I f I w r 5 w I r I X jj? LA. Qxowwd TDQ. Hwydw Upplfgkgaf W if SGw5 Jm 3 Ugfwmw gwlpm W, Qi . Ofxwu MDA JLBQGMMD Q Cb MM iJvv3J0J5wM,ffY9L9?f if fCfm39f 'kb Him Qodfjwf AMW ' jwfld5L,,,,M.m:Qflgy jwydo. if U www JOQMWJU , ' 45,3 M we J W e 33,9 M M5124 fy Jifkowfjdg X A w 'Www . 521 S-wifigi, A J' WW W I dj QSMLSM Q WW Jw! vigliwmm NY WWW 6' 1 277 Wag! WU E ,223 253 3? a2xjjgj1S aww Egigfmhhfff pxdys ' .Nj ETQ4 fi-W 'X' 4 , M , ,af QSQKW' MU Efgfilxltg Q ,'O7f,,WJ , ,Ziff 'S Kb ws Q Sm ' : Steele W. L .5?JsEngess Manager 535 S Tutt ho grapher . ,l . i , ilir' 4 +.'xtjf 'WI t, kim 5' 4 Lp f . t M,al1l52xEllllfml,z lr lt, Xfiicklvo are 5 YUM UV? mx fwilxllhf . urtis ,K L Q,'JPublishing Advisor iw LW 3 UPN Q pg l 5? M9316 ni cfhotograph Y Blunck Studicffvd USO Etihtography X- grvfve xi-Ji A019149 TA will AmidgSchu er if 't r t . XX Qu u R0 Law XUQS tant :tor aildersfgl N xxxlay Q itor Ft x X 1 . 5 Q n Martinez grapher si Eg wg i Fitzgerald Photographer if X5 55 Qgljt er Latture Photographer Q' 5? 5 Wg Wonnick ' Photographer Yi QQQ wg 3 san-Willard Student Life 5, fx ill Church Student Life Lp - N we - 3 2 3 S B esanie. Hooper Sports W g BX Q David Workman Sports N155 F SB mx w Janet Summers Academics icki McAllister Academics , ,J Q SJ 5 Q klerry Dennis Organizations X? 3.3- 3 S hJacobs Organizations 'Q S. B enita Powers Faculty 3,5 xl K Q Sandy Chesnalavage Senior Class l-Lg? Y' -X SX Judy Cost Senior Class . if-:J is X Q3 Q X icki C oll Junior Class . gif w Q Q bora o er Junior Class E? 5 X N Xl 1 0 Sophomore Class fl Qi lar le Q29 Honors and Royalty fi t x 1 laggaqgy-,ago Honors and Royalty Car Stortz Q9 Advisor 4 .L P if t f