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

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l f . 4 Zh ,I 'tix' an Z elxxxx KK K I ,H 31' xx lump shot During the summer months, several sophomores take the opportunity to get in a lew games ol volleyball under the scorching sun at the Del City Municipal Pool. Photo by B. Horn ls! lx' 41. W vnu M1 yu , iw Awffi ,M tgwvlg, mW'W' A h 0'n-4:swvv'a' Ss M . iq ,nm iQ!b?+so.,u,,, , Am ' ANTH l V ,ww A L 'N Q . .A My 3 X v. w 1 1 ' it K L, X . Q X n 1 Iv ', b?'eiQ0', - 1 5' f L 'Z . gn, jp - A -'Q'g...r-,aw QM -3 . :gym W :nv ,S Q,-L 4 AL . 4 ,S QQQEAJ , .L I V ' ft Q Q jp .3 15 n fy, ull! V i Y y 4 Q V, HE., i . -uf an nf-- 'tr U i w-Film an

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Ai ' -A f-3'x 399535 .4 1. ...I l - fi, Day Three-Twins V Day Four-Bum Day V Day Eve-Red and White V Although professionally drewed, ,Mrs Nantais Rumaginq through an on-site trash barrel, Lon- and Mrs. Dank show their spiti! by being twin- nie Johnson tries to hnd a hidden treasure. Photo kiesu. Photo by M McKee by K. Hearn Butch Neuenschwander has no difhculty show ing which school he represents by decorating his face. Photo by Tl Mosely With a student body of over l500 people getting to know each other was a difficult task and Student Council decided to remedy that. l-lowdy Week was put on the drawing board and planning Went into action. First, the idea was brought up in the Wednesday meeting and dress up days were decided. Winning the top five spots were: nerd, Ha- waiian, twins, bum and red and white day. Few took part in the first day festivities by dressing like nerds, howeverg those who did went all out. As the days went by, students came out of their shells and got into the fes- tivities, Topping it off, a dance was held in the new Commons area after the Friday night football game. For this reason, few deco- rations were needed. Use of the big screen television was helpful for the music videos Hui Mo Kang prerecorded. Raymond Randle collected albums from students for extra music selec- tions. Although the game was not won, 150 people came to so- cialize in the school. Cary Mat- thews stated, 'lit was fun. The more people that came the more fun it became for all of us. Many more dancers were ex- pected by the Student Council hosts and Mr. David Holland ex- pressed he was . . a bit disap- pointed at the small turnout. Maybe losing the football game affected attendance. l really do not know what activity our stu- dents will come back to school for. Whatever it is, we will keep working to find it. When all was said and done, the ones in atten- dance benefited frorn the con- versations with new Eagle class- mates and the opportunity to use the large facilities and share something in common. Howdy dance A '- fx

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EMM SWA j Z If X t wasn t just a it was belief, and a way of life. After l une, l uly, and August had evaporated away uri- der the fury of plus lOO degree days, Del City I-ligh School students kept a firm grasp on summer, or at least the sentiments of that time. Armed with the eagerness to keep the feeling alive, even after classes resumed, the possibilities were endless. The endless summer provided an opportunity for many to put in overtime, whether on the job or at foot- ball or band practice. Enrollment day offered a transi- tion period as students sank back into their roles but with renewed enthusiasm. Friday nights provided an outlet for good times inhibited throughout the week while student resourcefulness conquered construction blues. Schoolwork didn't have to consist of monoto- nous paperwork as Career Week and countless semi- nars testified. As winter closed its grasp in late October, it was obvious that summer had finally come to an end, but outfitted in Hawaiian prints and lams, the Eagles kept the feeling alive. As long as their selfless dedication to this way of life continued and their unlimited devotion never wavered, students knew the sun would never set on their endless summer , and by channeling the same enthusiasm into Del City I-ligh School, students discov- ered the most important way to be true to their school. Student life division A