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

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GLES GET I TG THE RENA THE MAN IN THE ARENA by Theodore Roosevelt It is not the Critic who counts, not the one who points out how the strong man stumbled or how the doer of deeds might have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred with sweat and dust and bloodg who strives valiantlyg who errs and Comes short again and againg who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends him- self in a worth causeg who, if he wins, knows the triumph of high achievementg and who, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeatf, THIS PAGE: Topg Hundreds of Bombers cover the floor. Lower Leftg Smokey comes around the side. Lower Rightg Mr. Branham helps out on enrollment day, OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Rightg Jerry Reid looks over the latest copy ofthe Eagle Be- acon. Lower Leftg Jeanne Milsap leads a column of the drill team. Center Rightg uEagles are number onef, Lower Rightg Vickie Nettleton carries the colors in the homecoming parade. I ,. I. 1 ,,.. e , po,: a,, I. I H 2 L 4 Ii M.3, Wgg 35 gg: ,L I es it F a gp H my es.: 'W rass It Q 2 Qi. K wrt- Q - ff , ,--is--f I-sax? ,ff f 63911 'f , . '1.2594h2.Q:s23Fil2'fR1l.21'ifWi' ' nd-1 X I 'Rx Q qi Q E, ' 'f' mfs. , f .tis if Q is mm, ls , is TI Qs rr Q, 1 .. is y I ysp

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l is for apple. Many times in our society, which is devoted to the leisure hour, we forget about the forms of mental discipline necessary to achieve this level of social ease. Many students spend their entire highschool career looking for a good time. But that is not what high school is all about. Of course, school spirit, pride, and en- thusiasm are vital parts of a healthy high school, but the element that separates the high schools from the play schools is whether or not its graduates are prepared to lead a productive lite. At Del City, many opportunities are provided for students to advance themselves in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. Those who take advantage of these opportunities are truly fortunate. Those who stand in the shadows must settle the score with their own conscience. The pictures on these pages are not given as examples of personalities, but rather as examples of opportunities. tv 15. I .,,. 0 '--517.221 qtfshxz' .v'fii9fll Q ' ' 1 ami' algal if 'fi 1 Q .. Jw . if ,A - 12: 4 -i?,E.7.'fw 'Q 'I fl' -. :.4'--.zpmqxf ngsfivsmgv , ' itW.1?.M'1tsr fsf GLW 2 .WSE 2.-mv. W T sa sig, YE, 4 'il it N 5' .wfrga 1' ff '52 . ,Ang1.,r,itY tv , an-1-gi,.ivt. tis. r. -law-2'-1i:.l5lrT?af' ,g: . 3 ,Taiwa n-.Qf,i., 321 Q, .Q-:w25CQf5.' ', -X -vw:-f, 'zf1' Mk., ., , -o 'Q - f ww ' 4 ...sl eeee .ffeiyg '1 THIS PACE: Above Left, Mrs. Brown instructs her students in the finer points of Enfglish. Above, Mrs. Dixon -teaching with a dash of personality. Le tg Guy Dommert portrays the uninterested stu dent. OPPOSITE PACE: Clockwise From Top Left, Mrs. Brown helps a student with her vocabulary. Paul Parenica works on Trig identities. jason Simmons studies intently. Coronet expertise is dis played by Kerry Lane. David Womack concentrates on lettering in is Mechanical Arts class. Ion Sikes leads the student body in the Pledge ofAllegiance to the flag in a pep assembly. Thomas jackson strives to reach his potential as a runner. Kim Cole participates in one of Mrs. Walker's fantastic spelling tests.