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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1987 volume:

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X - f V 5 A , ig QQ Cxs ,F KX AK Q Q mg., mm Www 5 Hot Days H1 Red, White And Where Opening Student Life Aeaza tions Sports Da telin e Seniors juniors Soplu om ores Faculty In dex Closing parmg classes X ,. I , Y 1 8 42 84 1,20 138 158 186 216 234 242 Wil ,,....- WS. 'S-,Bi N Coolin ff V7 1 Hrs! Day yd K lil X . vw 9' ' x W .dir 5' wwf ' 1' WWMWWMWW Mum . .... - KWMWWI,,,,Ww.fW,.WWWW,m mwwe ,MW WWW Q 1.,v tW,WNew,wt,rmNes,r www W ,--.-:-. wmmmrmmesmmtrWWWrWW.mmww Off to a start Denise Jordan and Carrie Petersen work hard during enrollment to register voters and hand out announcements. Photo by D. Watral As students started preparing for the upcoming year at Del City High School, the summer anxiety was not yet put behind them. Students brought the new school year fresh ideas, high expectations, and the Eagle spirit that Del City is known for. The fact that the summer was ofHcially over did not affect their desire to have a good time as end-of-the-summer parties flourished with an abundance that only Del City students could provide. Swimming pools, lake par- ties, B.P.'s fGator'sj fack 6: Roena's, White Water, and Air Depot Blvd. were some of the well known hot spots. Along with the new year came additional regulations in which students were only allowed to miss ten days of school a semes- ter. Many students were not pleased with this rule, but it was not as strict as many school districts around the nation. The will of the students kept the removal of the Bald Eagle at the Oklahoma City Zoo from being carried out. Petitions were signed by 847 students and the struggle of all involved resulted in, not only the keeping of the eagle, but also the construction of a bigger and better ex- hibit placed in the new section of the zoo. The senior class proved their leadership by winning first place with their Twist and Shout float for the homecoming pa- rade. Some of the excitement of the home- coming was eliminated by the placing of a dozen seniors into on-campus-suspension for throwing eggs at the juniors and their float. Being placed in o.c.s. disallowed the students from participating in school relat- ed events, such as homecoming royalty, attending the game, and the removal of other privileges. This event didn 't put a damper on the spirit of the Eagles as they provided another great year and proved that the school was not only red and white, but also included you. W . wma.-Ama .smwxwamw Back to our future Summer ended andanother school year began -Yr: 1 - ..w.a...w.. . ..,Wf.W.5.M.,.f..w.M..m.... V. Wm A MM MW. Xi Taking orders Helen Miller spends time at the Pret- zel King to earn some money over the summer. Photo by T. Bruehl Hawaiian we go The Pride of Del City show off all their harcl work while sporting Ha- waiian clothes at a game. Photo by 5. Furlong Operating the phones Mrs. Kenecly mans the phones before school starts to let people know when it begins. Photo by B. Dversdall 'i. 'ffffff'fj '. f . f f .,.,.,...,.... . 1.. . .I Paying their g II Same old argument Mr. Richey and Mrs. Fischer come back to school ready for the first day after a great summer vacation. Photo by T. Mosley Organization is the key Making sure he doesn't get his chemicals mixed up, junior Tom Mosley prepares the journalism darkroom for the first deadline crunch'f Photo by D. Watral Checking roll Mrs. Scott checks her roll to make sure everyone made it for the first day. Photo by B. Dversdall Y. ,qi Learning the notes Summer band practice helps Brandy Wellington, sophomore, get ready for the new season. Photo by T. Mosely X te 10 ta Pr-e-sfhwzso to fs. '55 w 'K 'C I 3 Pre-School Preparation Anticipation was in the air as facul- ty and students prepared for that ea- gerly awaited first day of school. Teachers moved back into classrooms that hadn't been occupied all summer. They organized, filed, and stacked but always there was more to do. The faculty moved in 3 days before , the students were expected. This gave i them some time to create some kind of order out of the rooms cluttered with furniture. There was a lot to do in just a little amount of time, explained Mrs. Roberts. Students, like the faculty, got ready for a brand new year full of surprises. Most went out and bought new clothes for the upcoming day while others just wanted to have a little more fun before hitting the books. I got all my partying out the week be- fore, said Senior Cyndi Huff. Some sophomores spent their last days of freedom in a different fashion. Julie Dobbs, sophomore, said, I stayed up all night the night before. I was scared I wouldn't wear the right thing. When the day finally came every- one was sure they were prepared in the best possible way. Pep talk 'Fa Discussing teaching techniques, Ms. Varley and Mr. Goff exchange new ideas. r ierhi't's If Af- .5'. ,Z H Q Setting up tables, making signs, and setting out gum was the scene on enrollment day as the various clubs set up booths hoping to attract new members. The students arrived about 8:00 a.m. and about all that was heard was Here, have a piece of gum . The FCA booth helped to keep ev- eryone cool by setting up a coke ma- chine and handing out free cokes to all who wanted. The French Club, Spanish Club, FBLA and Pep Club booths circulated buckets of gum through the anxious crowd hoping to stir up some enthusiasm. Letting people know more about their clubs was the main objective of setting up booths. A lot of people came by the booths to find out about the clubs, and not to join , said FBLA President Leah Pitman. Other tables, like Student Council Idea swapping Talking about new ways to attract members, Seniors Missy Wieland and Josette jones take a break from their booth. Photo by T. Mosley Wanted: Spirit Boosters Pep Club officer Cari Chapman tries to stir up some enthusiasm by passing out Pep Club hand bills. Photo by T. Mosley 12 mrvanvw 'l'll 'f'A1:lIll - .. .,,, ..., . .... .. ..t.. . Q . ..., ... . 6 Whoiling and Parking Stickers were set up in- side the lobby. Students picking up their Schedules weren't allowed to leave until they had registered to vote at the Stu-Co table. We had a bunch Sign making Clark Jolley helps a future FCA member make signs for the booth. Photo by T. Mosley of people registering , said Shellie Chard, junior. The table for parking stickers also was a busy one with sen- iors and juniors all trying to remem- ber their license numbers. Some soph- omores, who were old enough to drive their own cars to school, thought it was strange because they had to pay two dollars to park two miles away. The sophomore lot is a joke , com- mented one disgruntled student. I think we should be able to park any- where we want . Senior Class officers were hard at work showing some confused stu- dents around the school. We gave tours to a lot of sophomores , said Carissa Shalkowski, senior. Many seniors also found themselves getting lost in the many halls as they were looking for their new classes. All was remedied, though, and the first day eagerly awaited. .,f ummm-Qty f u 1 Q n Taking it easy Preeenrollrnent proved hectic as Sherri Van Noy, senior, takes a much needed break from running the French Club's booth. Photo by D. Watral New students The main office was especially busy with Mrs. Moles helping new students Fill out enrollment forms. Photo by D. Watral .xx Good, better, Fair flourishes A captured look at one of the famous sites at the ,, ,JL X vvwa, Oklahoma State Fair. Photo by T. Mosley l- 'l N- J' ,,,' New found tastes JoLynne McDaniels and her friends spend a day at the fair and en'o the different foods. l Y Photo by T. Mosley Nslalel Faith r,oo. W, or no to vw a sei? ' Ten cents worth Towing dimes onto glass plates, Charley Yoon dibplays his attitude toward the btatc fair. Photo by T. Moxlcy In the swing of things A few Del City students ride the Conquc5t at the 1980 Oklalionm State Fair. Photo by T. Moealcy The supervisor Girls-wa tching During a break from football practice, Senior With the Senior Swim Party ending the sum Mongo Allen gives his views on the car wash. mer, no one seems to have school on their mlnd Photo by D. Watral Photo by T. Mosely aking Splash Hose it down Making sure not to miss anything, Pep Club members eagerly await the rinsing process. Photo by T. Mosley ,SU ,.,. .... . ,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,M, ,M . MW, mWwww meaxlaaswaesr mtwww I met a lot of people I hadn't known before, and I made new friends , said Nee Walker of the Senior Swim Party. The party is a tradition at Del City. It is held ev- ery year the day of enrollment after the seniors pick up their schedules. About 80 seniors braved the chilly water to either swim laps or gossip with friends they hadn't seen over the summer. There were enough people there to make it fun , said Carissa Shalkowski. When it was over, this year's swim party was deemed a success. Pep Club members and officers made their own water fun by hav- ing a Pep Club Car Wash. Hoping to raise money for uniforms and activities, the members washed car after car for their club. Missy Wie- land said, It was fun, but a lot of hard work. Even though they didn't make as much money as they were hoping, all knew the day was well spent. Wet and wild was the new water slide at Frontier City. Named Thunder Falls, this new ride was tested by a lot of students looking for some cool fun. I really liked it, and I found it exhilirating , said Senior Nicole Beard. Moana! ' 7 ?W . M ,, fi.: wg. Scream Machine- The new ride at Frontier City, Thunder Falls, shows Seniors Joann Hankins and Beverly Kitchens that wet really can be wild. Photo by K. Leroux A good scrubbing The Pep Club officers work hard washing cars to raise money for the year's activities. Photo by T. Mosely Making A Splash On the side Students give their support to the homecoming parade as they gather along 29 street to watch the festivities. Photo by T. Mosley Celebrating another Homecomin Top 10 float Using the theme Top 10 Hits sophomores show they know the secret to float building. Photo by T. Mosley .Si1?+iZiIZQlwXgL1..iLwililiwgwillswt325:WVZZLSQWsg.A-ssti,iZZ,i'af2'.s..-Mums-1-H223 1 A mum -egallVfiizizaa-vit.-t:swimsvssgtiswts' what Mimi W:g,.,.,,s. E ,,,....W. Wiz: lwziwlkeiissiifeiii as Zegmlss Eezasiwzfizwwa Q ggi? Q' its it X Shower of confetti Clown Troupe members Shawna Tortolini The band was playing, the players were ready, and everyone was in good spirit. It was that homecoming time of year. Rains played a big part in home- coming this year. Up until the last minute it wasn't known whether it would stop raining long enough to have the parade. The administration held off making a decision about the parade in hope the weather would clear. It finally did and for long enough to get the parade in between thunderstorms. There were a lot of winners and los- ers at this years homecoming. Of the winners was Dana Higgs, the baseball princess who became the first repre- sentative of a sport other than football to be crowned all-sports queen. I just can't believe I was the one who won, said Higgs. Another winner was the senior float. Using the theme Twist and Shout the float beat all other competitors for the coveted blue rib- bon. Among the losers were four people who had been chosen to represent their respective sports in the festivi- ties. After an incident which involved the egging of the junior float, Donita Goodin, girls basketball princessp Bri- an Amend, golf escort, Ron Hall, foot- ball escortg and Matt Santos, baseball escort, were all barred from any homecoming activities. Brian Amend said, I think the administration was way out of line. Another loser was the Eagle football team. Putnam West came from behind in the final minute to defeat the home team 14-13 after a hard fought battle in which the Eagles led the whole game. I just knew we were going to win this game, said Senior Paul Casperson, this happens every time . After overcoming some of the prob- lems including the weather this homecoming was well received by all. Angel Tindell clown around before Homecoming parade. Photo by C. I . . df' MNNMMMWMMWXMX W-rw, , W... - , K lili pf - t,.. - . Pointing the way Singing the alma mater and holding their fingers high, everyone gets ready for homecoming during the spirit assembly. Photo by T. Mosley Aloha Eagles Rod Caine and Sunday Bright, seniors, sit shaded by a palm tree as they wait for the judges to inspect the DECA float. Photo by C. Marshall ,W . ' -Q . ie A 4, Y X . . if . .i 32, Homecoming t, t td, Bare spirits Senior Daren Boyne and friends display their enthusiasm toward the Del City bonfire by shedding a few shirts. Photo by S. Gerlitz Go Eagles PeeWee Factor and Ron Hall raise Eagle spirit at the beat Edmond bonfire. Photo by S. Gerlitz Sparks ignite S p1r1t The act of building a bonfire was not just a pile of woodg it was an act of raising spirit and bonding the stu- dents at Del City High School. The bonfire proceeded with spirits soaring, and confidence instilled. Members of the Del City High School Band, were present and their music led to the arousal of the students' spir- it and pride. The bonfire caused a lot of adrena- lin to be pumped, which was needed I 20 Bonfire for the big football game against the Edmond Bulldogs. The Eagles had been at loss and were looking forward to the game as an enormous victory. The game was lost to the Eagles at a close 25-Z1 win for the Bulldogs. The bonfire was headed by Mr. Da- vid Holland and supervised by the Del City Fire Department. PeeWee Factor led in the uprising of spirit by bellowing out encouragement, strength, and pride that symbolized life at Del City. A few words Mr. Holland and Little Eagle Scott Spence give encouraging words during the bonfire to beat the Bulldogs. Photo by S. Cerlitz ,T ,uma ,s ., . , . Iif1i5TkifiQ17j.:iIf'Q8f . Casual socializing Enjoying the music and dancing, French and Spanish Club members prepare to break the pinatas at the masquerade party held in the commons, Photo by B. Kitchens Rest in peace Sophomores anxiously put the finishing touches on their haunted house as they get ready for Halloween night. Photo by D. Watral Trick or Treat Whether it was scary movies, scary houses or just plain scary faces, Hal- loween was a terrifying event for ev- eryone. From haunted houses to mas- querade parties, activities for even the weak at heart were in abundance. Starting the list was the sophomore haunted house, held at the school, which attracted all kinds of people ready for a good scare. Another popu- lar haunted house was KJ-103's Brick- town Haunted Warehouse located downtown. Sophomore Sherri Kingen said, It was the best haunted house I've ever been to. Dress-up day proved a scary ex- . - Sl .... 1 ee . 1 ' '-e 't Q3 mg! . an E1 gf, MQ' , N Q if .H G' . t. . 2 R 'xg Q x F 1-Tj M ' as N a fig. Q Y rj' ye s as . -a . X 'S' - .lg n 3, . , . Nerds at work Doug Hall and Brian Littlefield, seniors, are hard at work during the Halloween dress-up day. Photo by D. Ferguson. perience for the people who partici- pated by dressing for school in their favorite costumes. Clowns, nerds, witches, and babies could all be found within the groups of normal people. It was fun being able to wear almost anything you wanted to school, said one sophomore. The French and Spanish Clubs held their masquerade party a day late so as not to interfere with the game the night before. Al- though the turnout was less than ex- pected, everyone came in costume. There was apple bobbing, loud music, and costume judging to keep the evening fun. Diane Bowles expressed her excitement of the holiday with this, I can't wait until Halloween next year! The casual look Imitating Mr. Young on Halloween dress-up day, Cory Maxwell finds himself approaching the computer in his teacher's casual manner. Photo by D. Watral Snuggling with Teddy Penny George, junior, cuddles her bear before working on her computer assignment. Photo by D. Watral. .. wg -Q Z .- Mwgisw xr ......... ..... . ..... ........ - . ................ 23 ggg111f.zclc:tQ.tti:31Sz:ea1ti:5 ii. li Shopping mall tandard Among the many pastimes shop- ping always seemed to be the most popular. Whether going to malls for uying, working or just socialing, eople of all kinds were found in an bundance at these market places. . High school students especially peemed to enjoy spending their time valking the malls looking for clothes, nusic, and friends. Many students vere found working at the malls in estaurants, music stores, movie the- aters, or clothing Stores. Whichever he case, it seemed malls were filled with people at all times, but mostly teenagers. One junior was quoted as saying, I usually meet my friends at the mall and we shop and just have fun. In addition to the socialization, stu- dents sought employment at one of the 75 stores at Heritage Park Mall. According to Junior Toni Turner, em- ployed at Richman Brothers, I enjoy meeting all the different people, de- spite the minimum wage salary of 53.35 per hour plus commission. Simply shopping stirrups Helping customers with the latest in fashions, junior Diane Hruskocy selects a pair of stirrup pants to better serve her Cricket Alley patrons. Photo by T. Mosley Building better biceps Due to Mr. Bendau's hobby, body building, he makes many visits to the local mall's health store to purchase his necessary daily vitamin dosage. Photo by T. Mosley Shopping l ' YW ' ' In the swing of things Seniors JoAnn Hankins, Karen Rains and Kivi Leroux swing through sum- mer vacation at Frontier City. Photo by Beverly Kitchens Vancouver VanNoy Wandering the woods of Vancouver, Canada, Christy VanNoy stands in the summer snow. Photo by C. Van- Noy round th Outlaw team members Staci Weath- ers Kim Stevens Shelli Satterwhite, I Scanning the skyline Its a small world Ms. Chitsey and Ms. Varley are all smiles after a wild ride at Dis- neyworlcl in Florida. Photo by K. Tal- ley and Brenda Robertson view the New York City skyline. Photo by B. Rob- ertson Back to Nature Ms. Varley, Ms. Baxter, Ms. Chitsey, and Ms. Talley camp out on their trip to the sunshine state of Florida. Photo by l. Prober we:.e2Qs.,.Q . ,X Q X- ,, . , W- X Q, X, K SS' -f X is A e D 4l.wgs+w N sig ,X . M I 3 'Rt er it Q .Levi .....,-yv -'4' avr' .nf North to Alaska julie Bishop flew to the top of a gla- cier for a view of the scenic country in Juneau, Alaska during her summer vacation. Photo by R. Bishop Traveling from sea to shining sea and to countries near and far, Del City students and teachers voyaged to good times during their sacred vacations from school. Whether or not the good times involved a trip to the fun park at Frontier City or a trek to the scenic country of Canada fond vacation memories were remembered. Senior Kivi Leroux remembered her good times at Frontier City with friends, It's the good times with friends that I'll remember most from my vacations. Not only did students go on vacations but various clubs traveled, also. The singing group, Del Aires, went to Hawaii to compete in a national singing contest. Del City varsity cheer- leaders competed over the Christmas holidays in Florida. Memories of these fond ventures across the miles warmed the hearts of students to be remembered in coming years. 1 X N- .,... X - ee :wi .A-,. Tahitian Talley Kaye Talley poses before a totem pole at the family fun park of Walt Disney World. Photo by T. Varley French cuisine David Watral prepares a crepe during one of the many French club activi- ties. Photo by j. Bishop Christmas pups At the newspaperfyearbook Christ- mas party, Kivi Leroux receives her puppy slippers. Photo by j. Bishop -an .. N. - X XX ,. xXx x X .. J,,,. . Q - rtttt r J we Making wishes Kevin Wright and Amy Shaw make a few wishes at their birthday party held by the newspaper staff. Photo by 1. Bishop 1 U N Wi 1Gft111Ps riiiii Qs , Besides strictly sticking to busi- ness, many clubs andfor groups tried to spend time outside the class room. Whether it was learning to cook for- eign foods, celebrating birthdays and holidays, going bowling, to the mov- ies, or on hayrides, groups proved that the saying all work and no play was just another mythical saying. Time spent doing these extracurri- cular things sometimes ended in a few extra points in class, or just the fulfill- ment of learning and doing new things. French club and Spanish club were the two best known clubs for testing new foods out on the tastebuds. Crepes, chicken, and hors d'oeuvres were found lingering in the French room and enchiladas, refried beans, tacos, flowerfcorn tortillas, etc. were also evident in the Spanish room. Eat- ing new foods from different cultures seemed to be most exciting to the stu- Kicking back 1Kevin Nosalek, Susan Cerlitz, and Marcus 3Cowens relax during the newspaperfyearbook lChristmas party. Photo by J. Bishop A few points Mrs. Dawson shows a few of her pupils how to make a pifiata during her Spanish class. Photo by T. Loy Students Get olved dents. Celebrating birthdays and holidays seemed to be a favorite among the newspaper and yearbook staffs. This gave the students a break from con- stantly working and the monotony of the work. Feeding one's hunger was also an added plus. Being in a groupfclub gave a person self confidence, assurance, and a feel- ing of belonging. One could be him- self and share his ideas and views willingly and also learn a lot from the people around him. it hull- 1' K A gourmet Kevin McGlassen, junior, makes himself a meal out of bananas and a Crepe during the French classes Christmas Feast. Photo by D, Watral Putting on a show Showing off his juggling skills, Senior James Clark teaches others his art at the Drama Club Shakespearean Festival. Photo by D. Watral ' an 52 -.S is 30 a 'Nur enxwl 'Tis The Season flwlff fr Tis th Everything from Santa to Rudolph Soliciting Christmas cards for the FCA fund raiser, Shellie Norris gives her sales pitch. Photo by J. Bishop Season It was the season of giving, a time of joy, and caring. Students showed their spirit by doing things unselfish- ly for people other than themselves. The Secret Santa's, a program start- ed by Mr. Dave Holland, was an ex- ample of this Christmas spirit. The classes donated money and then went out and bought presents and food for a previously selected needy family. It was fun going shopping for the toys for the kids, said Senior Diane Bond, who was involved in the program. The Secret Santa's enabled people, who would have otherwise had a very bleak Christmas, to enjoy a happy one. The French, Spanish, and German Clubs contributed to the spirit by holding a tri-lingual banquet in the at and b merr 2 '..' Y Y :sting food from every table, Steve Cantrell id Alan Lambert enjoy the French cuisine dur- g their lunch hour. Photo by J. Bishop commons, December 11. Everyone was required to bring a dish that re- presented their particular language. Three tables were overflowing with meats, breads, and desserts from the three countries. Ryan Hedgecock said about the party, The food was great and there was so much of it. The evening ended as everyone who brought a present, received a present which they opened around the Christ- mas tree. Selling Christmas cards and Santa grams, the FCA and the Mat Maids held fund raisers just before Christ- mas. The clubs sold their wares before school and during lunch to all who wanted to send that special person a Christmas wish. Santa? helpers Mat Maid Cyndi Cole folds Santa grams to raise money for new uniforms. Photo by J. Bishop . sf' 1 31 S Tis :The Seasonf il Twinlcie pals Studying together, Sharon Freeman and Rena Romine show their spiri during Bomber week by dressing alike. Photo by I, Bishop Eagle lovers jennifer Edwards and Karen Win- neager Catch up on some reading while showing their spirit. Photo by j . Bishop 1 0 y N li mf esme i Mixed doubles While comparing notes with each other, Carol Cordon and Daniel Hall enjoy a relaxing moment at lunch before the tardy bell sounds. Photo by J. Bishop Iu t Th Sam Getting involved was a major part f the social life of every student. iomber Week brought out the crazi- .ess in every person. Celebrated every year before the raditional Midwest City- Del City ame, Bomber Week showed students ressing wild to support the football aam. It started Tuesday, September 1 and ne day was named Sock Day. Stu- ents dressed up in wacky socks and ompeted for free tickets to the game. It was a lot of fun to dress totally unnormal, said Senior Ginger Mes- singer. The next day was Twinkie Day. Students were doing double- takes as first one person would pass by, then another almost identical one would. Friends really enjoyed this day since it gave them an excuse to dress alike. The final day was Red and White day. Eagle fans all over school wore either their red and white or a favorite Beat Bomber T-shirt. Red and White Day is great because most of my wardrobe is red and white, said Christy VanNoy. A pair of pairs Sharon Freeman, Rena Romine, Karen Winneager, and jennifer Edwards quiz each other before school starts. Photo by l. Bishop 35 Z1 S fU5fi 33 f V357 'N . A -.nm ft ,ir Mu Making New Friend hip Most people had different ideas of what a friendship should have been. Most believed that trust, faithfulness, and understanding were prime fac- tors. Students proved that during high school years was where most found friendships. For some people, finding friends took no effort. It may have been be- cause of being outspoken, friendly, or Uthe class favorite. For others, finding friends was more difficult because of N shyness, self-companying, or being a Friendship new student. All in all, most everyone found a friend whether one realized it or not. Spending time with friends usually consisted of going to the movies, cruising, dancing, or whatever. Enjoy- ing each other's company, sharing se- crets, learning from one another, or understanding each other, friends made their relationships special by sharing their qualities. People tended to choose friends whose attitudes and interests were si- miliar. Even though many people got first impressions , singular judge- ments varied from each meeting. Committment and evaluation of oneself helped to further a relation- ship, whether it was friendly or seri- ous. All most friendships needed was time, understanding, the ability to share oneself with another, and most of all, learning to perceive others ac- tions and emotions. aff' Laughing together Christina Robertson and Amy Shaw share a Christmas laugh. Photo by j. Bishop In the rain Diane Hicks, Annessa Bass, jennifer Finley, and Susan Furlong spend time together in the rain. Photo by T. Mosley nu Friendship 35 vu i T Zvi -.I?f,. '-nz h,.trQ,s.z .r . M N. ..i,. s .F L3.W.?Wg.,. si 1 A little push Two students give a helping hand to a para- lyzed car in the junior parking lot. Photo by D. Watral Working hard Stacey Basinger shovels snow off of her drive- way. Photo by S. VanNoy igliiifli' ' 2 The weather not only caused traffic to become a stand still but also onderland 110 As snow began to fall, Del City ,E High was not aware that its winter ' 1' ,H wonderland was about to turn into a S battlefield of snow drifts and treach- The weekend of January 16th be- came a weekend of weather warnings and a cumulative snow fall of about 9.3 inches. Driving became a frustrat- - ing task, looked upon with much avoidance. Whether it was spinning wheels or stalling, cars became a like- .V Students showed their creativity in the snow 1 during their time out of school due to the -411 schools and a few businesses. School was called off for two days by school- board officials, due to the hazardous roads. Brave students enjoyed their four day weekend skiing in which they were pulled along the icy streets by cars. Other students had typical snow fights frolicking in the snow or just staying indoors enjoying the warmth. Not only did the sight of the cold white stuff bring an excited gasp to those who never saw it before but also to those who saw it for the hun- dredth time. Spinning wheels Becoming stuck in the senior lot was nothing new as temperatures dropped and ice thickened. Photo by D. Watral just a flat With weather conditions causing dilemas, this student was a victim of an additional problem. Photo by D. Watral WE -an Snow Days ff -A Q Expressing Their Many questions from parents and adults were centered upon what a stu- dent's life should be. A well-known stereotype of an everyday student was one of constant studying, total in- volvement in school, making good ., . Slee in beaut P .V jo Ann Hankins is caught sleeping, a favorite pastime for most teenager. Photo by B. Kitch- ens Hand signals Playing charades during her journalism class, Carrie Carter shows that classwork isn't always boring. Photo by j. Bishop ko Student Life grades, and staying out of trouble. With stereotypes like the previous, students found it hard to live up to parents or adults standard, and trou- bled teens. Teens who could not cope with the pressure turned to other sources to es- cape, escape in which was not realis- tic. Many teens were apt to turn to drugs or alcohol to forget the pres- sures, but in reality, this action just worsened the problem. Grades dropped, attitudes changed, and attendance slackened. Those who learned how to deal with stress set their priorities in order. They made time for studying, athlet- ics, music, jobs, and leisure time. With those various activities and a time schedule, students had a better outlook for the future and made each day count. Whether students viewed school as a social outlet or a place of education, they enjoyed going to school. Some liked their academic classes, others their sports of the arts. School gave students a place to belong, a place to meet people, and a place to excel. It? a strike Lewis Fontenot shows his perfect form as he spends his extra time at the bowling alley. Photo by j. Bishop Preparing notes Getting ahead in her homework, Josette jones busily works during French class. Photo by D. Watral Relaxing and working Showing that homework can be done in relaxation, Staci Cerlitz studies on her bed at home. Photo by 1. Bishop -5-6 it-. .Mitt Student Lik Co Lgfwii' W 5 illwfilrwii 14'-' cb ...A On the air Broadcasting El news reel, Paul Lyons uses his talent in front of the camera, Photo hy 1, Bishop tten for th em. ideas and e was f the that that 8 made th and a a put became a lot Splflf nle S 6 and e Students prove excellence 'P e . . . 41 Acaz Dzvrszon f Q lub plan projects Sadd and Key clubs help out community with the help of Del aiu , Being aware Mr. Burnett wears her ribbon on her arm proudly during SADD Awareness week. Photo by T. Mosley Row 1: K. Leroux, D. Huggins, M. jackson, S. LeMaster. Row 2: M. Yi, S. Thompson, K. Lipps. T. Rush, S. Master- son, C. Church, D. Howie. Row 3: P. Fugate, S. Nance, C. Walker, L. Peterson, D. Hicks, K. Winneager. J. Edwards. i 'l 42 sADDfKey Club City High students Row 1: C. Maylen, K. Mitchell, D. Passarelli, D. Baldwin, W. Clayson, 1. Plaquet, T. McAllister, D. Huggins, S. LeMaster, T. Rush, C. Smith Row 2: T. Hernandez, C. Derksom, S. Smith, R. Perkins, M. Whitaker. C. Peterson, J. Clark, B. Amens, 5. Spence, D. Ferguson, K. Meyer, K. Ridlay, S. Thompson, K. Lipps, M. Santa Curz. Row 3: D. Williams, T. Eggs, H. French, D. Armstrong, L. Jamison, I. Edwards, Row 4: J. Lewis, M. Kuykendall, C. McGuire, R. Smith. V. Robertson, M. Wisdon, I.. Owen, P. Russel, B. Thompson, A. Valdez, C. Robertson, Row 3: D. Hicks, H. Nam, C. Wilkens, A. Rooks, K. Baden, O. Borja, S. Houston, K. Gunter, Y. Hamby, M. johnson Row 6: J. Davis, S. Gerlitz, M. johnson, M. jackson, A.Villarma,j. Bledsoe, S. Chatman, J. Moore, S. Proctor, B. Wheeler, V. Parker, M. Hawkins, L. Kimball, T. Aztle Key and Sadd club were two of the newer clubs established at Del City High. SADD, students against driv- ing drunk, held many functions and made sure everyone was aware of the consequences if one was to drink and drive. The awareness posters were hung throughout the school. They also sold sweatshirts and candygrams to raise money for their fund. Key club, which was sponsored by the Del City Kawanis club, was another club to help the community. They club es- tablished two years ago, didn't get much recognization until the 87 year. President Michael jackson was pre- sented with a golden key from their sponsor, jim Martin for a job well done. Sorting things out Ms. Fischer, one of the FBLA sponsors, counts the fund raising money to make sure all is ac- counted for. Photo by T. Mosley orld of Business FBLA brings out the leaders T. Bambara, A. Puckett, B. Williams, L. Pitman, M. Prewitt, B. Amend 2nd Row: D. Ferguson, C. Sumpter, M. Wieland, A. Pope, C. Shalkowski, A. Lewis, J. Jones, T. Dinwiddie, D. Williams, V. Dermedy, M. Scott, O. Mordred, M. Whitacker, M. Santa Cruz, 3rd Row: M. Reese, M. Davis, S. Cockrell, I. Younger, D. Huggins, S. LeMaster, Ms. Fischer, 4th Row: M. Lyons, B. Runels, P. Fugate, E. Crowell, C. Bailey, H. Nam FBLA Future Business Leaders of America was a club set up to teach the students the ways of the business world Such events as the Halloween hayride officer installations and Christmas party were planned But the club wasnt all play and games They learned to deal with the business 'NN-. Y . world They attended a FBLA confer ence in Tulsa and made great impres sions It was a blast We also ac quired a lot of information stated Leah Pitman president of FBLA FBLA was the basic foundation of the start of a future career in business time were Wi! ,V 0-sw.,' .A 1 'Lai-2113-ll-5'f F 'u'- 'l mwfwvwf? .W T ...mt ww . U '1nw i'.t2f.ui. '. Mftftf ff Caught in the act Eddie Ashworth, member of chess club, cathes the glimpse of the camera as he compares work with his neighbor. Photo by T. Mosley Making their move With strategic maneuvers and brain power, the chess club broke through the barriers and finally made their stand. The club, which did not allow anyone with an F or a below C aver- age, maintained high standards. Mr. Melton and Mr. O'Haver were two sponsors who did their best to make the club interesting and informing. They played such games as chess, roll playing games and any decision mak- ing games within reason. They met every Monday from 2:35 to 5:00. Ist Row: R. Vaughn, 1. Medcalf, D. Williams, M Canaday 2nd Row: Mr. O'Haver, j. Wills, S. Freeman, E. Ahsworth D. Norton, P. Stallcup, T. Bambara, J. Smith, j. Carpenter Mr. Melton 3rd Row: J. Ellis, C. Klack, B. Kepfwrd j Sassman, R. Smith, B. Stover, R. Cavett fi . Putting together proofs and theo- rems, solving algaebraic equations and dealing with the whole concept of math were the goals of students en- rolled in math classes. Though math was a required subject, others took it a step further and tried their hands in more difficult courses such as calculas and trigonometry. Trigonometry is a complex system of math but it's inter- esting. stated Nicole Beard. These classes were for seniors and juniors who really took their math seriously. With proofs, theorems and properties that had to be proved and memorized, they put it to use and solved difficult problems. They went from simple ad- dition properties to logs. Other differ- ent math courses offered at Del City were applied math, algebra and geom- etry. Geometry's pretty hard but overall it's interesting, stated Susan Harkins. Geometry was not only for sophomores but also for juniors and seniors who had not taken it in the past. There's too many sophomores taking geometry and they're making better grades than me. reported Toni Turner, junior enrolled in that class. But whatever math one took it was to help with their future goals. Math was used frequently and one had to have some knowledge of it. With the help of Del City teachers, students received that knowledge. They tried their best to stand out and be part of the red, white and you theory. i +1 ourses Ml asademlsaift future career goals Maeva i 31.11-1 Sorting things out Ms. Stubbs, a new math teacher, sorts out her lesson plans to use in her next geometry class. Photo by D. Watral Studying hard Molly Davis, junior, tries to figure out the dif- ferent problem in her geometry class. Photo by T. Mosley orld Cf Science Students study Einstein's theory and more With science labs all set up, the stu- dents of Del City had all the facilities necessary to get the full effect of sci- ence. For the first time in Del City's history, the science classes had all the resources to get the students involved in lab experiments. Though the school did have lab in the past years, it was not as well equipped or modern- ized as it had been recently. Emergen- cy showers and a sink to wash out the eyes were installed in case of acci- dents. With these new facilities, it made learning more fun and less com- plicated. It's interesting. I usually don't get into science but this year I'm learning and applying myself more, stated sophomore, Leslie Owen. The classes offered in the science area were physics, which was taught by Mr. Lending a hand Mr. jaroska, a substitute for Mr. Curtis, tries to help a student during a biology lab. Photo by T. Mosley Rose, who also taught Biology I. Chemistry II was handled by Mr. O'Haver, honor's chemistry by Ms. Horton, Mr. Curtis for Biology I and II, Mr. Sikes for earth science and bi- ology, Mr. G. Morrison for earth sci- ence and Biology I, Ms. Flueckiger for Biology I and Chemistry I. Others contributing their knowledge in sci- ence were newcomers Mr. Goff and Ms. Vasquez who controlled biology and earth science. The biology classes kept an aquarium with many tropical fish. Biology is the best class that I had in science, replied Chris Roessler, when asked how he felt about his science class. These future scientists had overcome the barriers and proceeded to climb their way through the world of science. Keeping it controlled Mr. Curtis, one of the biology teachers, makes sure his class is working steadily. Photo by T. Mosley Talking it over Ms. Horton and Mr. O'Haver, chemistry teach- ers, confirm their schedule to accomodate ev- eryone. Photo by T. Mosley Ir 45? y..- Family living and survival skills, two classes which taught fresh out of high school students to step out and grab life with a full force. Family Liv- ing, taught by Ms. Hire had mock marriages and eggs that substituted for babies. These were two out of many activities to experiment with life. It's an experience, teaches you to prepare yourself for life, stated Mis- sie Hayes. Students in family living learned to deal with family crisis and how to take care of one. While surviv- al skills taught how to take care in the ever changing world. It helps you to cope in modern day life, replied Shel- lie Denson. Survival skills was taught by Ms. Miller. Looking beautiful Senior Sonja Cooks shows off her baby eggs she decorated in family living class. Photo by T. Mosley parat1ons for living to prepare themselve' if 'iiis their future independent lives Learning to cope Students in family living learn by applying themselves and experiencing life by first hand basis, Photo by T, Mosley Lecturing students Ms. Miller explains what she wants done on the next survival skills assignment. Photo by D. Watral odernized Studies Technical know-how H155 fun andlalsoleamedalotaboutthe I Irs interesting but alsoalittle confusing. It I It gives us the ability to execute our technology of -I-V productionslff seems to me like it was a fun class, so I went iC1eaS S0 that we Can become better tedi- ahead and took it. nically as well as creatively. Ioan Sassman I I Bill Kepford X Mike Edwards iw... e 4 E YN'-. ' K ,N . rx ' 1' Learning the basic fundamentals of putting together a film production was what TV productions was all about. Students enrolled in this class learned how to produce and tape cer- ain events. It's interesting but also a ittle confusing. It seems to me like it t l was a fun class so I went ahead and took it, stated Bill Kepford. Mr. Lo- gan taught TV production along with American History. The control room was located upstairs next to the li- brary. The films viewed by all of the classes were controlled from there. This year, they covered such events as the MORP dance, which was prom spelled backwards, all the meetings and sports events held at the school. Discussing the programs Bill Kepford, Eddie Ashworth and Mi Sun Yi work on improving the quality of the film, Photo by J, Bishop Working toward perfection Danny Nelson works to make the program bet- ter for viewing. Photo by j, Bishop TV Production .,,....., is --'--' I Ms. ee.. wer- W. ...... . ......- -- ::. - .,.q,,.:: Zsgwssispitfs.. we sei? ss W.. .. . .SEV rg g: ?ts:: -:: - at -:-: g-:-Q---g: -: .. A . ' f -1-1: fmwsesmmwgaztra wwfsmg fe Q Wsgfssasssgesmzrrsessssrffsm P1222usesosrsziraiiaszwgggggsm Wseamwawsff evtaaswewsrfiiswmweH -wr 75.isQWegaggsgwsswwegiatmsmff afiisixligwtfilii- rsmeggrzzfiafimrme ' rysstwsaw issewosasaswrf wwwsrrlmrwi 'fswww Wzmm w 9. s 'SSP1VW'K?'rqQsPf'A r S ' , Qmwwgesfwss r wgs - vm: .Ur Wsggsstgkgggiy 2. 'Wg -its 2:5 E323 , rasszsfsmasasgg. s sis .1 V . -'F fs.2fkgmjg:S1s, .Q z3gwgff,gg,,g3rg n5g3ggggg wr' ga :' , rgsttsittitifeofssfetfgggsggj tu el'lt5 3C ulfe if e ...we ,..iwgWf3fQzZf3.siZrrsg5mw waeefissfitatssggsgspigggz iii? M: H- fl 'eB3YW355Hf55i?5f5WW' iwifiw at . Igmfzgfimt 'fir , , 5155 ' : a f , 4 .. . -r E. :: I-: ' M 'lm fCooperat1ve Officers ss,-ai' -'1: .- -: we is .Q fa wars ,Q -I p.. :., - U fmt s Q 'Z Q5 5' W 1 0 Ntliwiiiie eSr1. ,, 53ei i5sYs???3SsZ1i fb . ,. , g W Q rss tEl2S'Ez2'?g.4ssWtZir tifiiiiif- .Wf:Z?Zif2Z?sE6i3Mie 05352 siilffgww W ww. i Qitsessww- S ,.,m..,,..wsa4 ,. ,mmwsw-4 -..,.,ss..ma..sw.. , sssiw?WtZ:22ssg QgszgfgmwsessggggttmwssWww ss.. aww zzfssms. aagtsssssssswf sssswsHe4wWrs' mawwwsss.. Q . t tsesssgaffassses .Maw F 0 Hwfggggi S., ssemwzeez: S a u gs K ,R ,M f - W, lZ ' , A Z Giving instructions Ms. Chitsey, COE coordinator, tells Christina Borough what she wants done on the assign- ment. Photo by 1. Bishop Students with advanced office skills training were aided in finding a job through COE. Cooperative Office Education not only helped students find jobs, but also help develop spe- cific skills on office equipment. The class included classwork, understand- ing, appreciating, and office position. Jobs usually obtained by students were local part-time jobs, which helped not only employees, but em- ployers. Advising COE were Ms. Shepard and Ms. Chitsey. As a result of COE, major opportunities for em- ployment have been created for stu- '1 Finding mistakes Michele Ramey, senior. proofreads her paper before turning it in to Ms. Chitsey. Photo by J. Bishop dents, stated Ms. Shepard, when asked about the reason behind COE. When asked why most students were enrolled in Cooperative Office Educa- tion, the answer was, I need a job. They also seemed to respond to both Ms. Chitsey and Ms. Shepard. I get to experience the business world and teach students at the same time, re- sponded Ms. Shepard when asked why she liked COE. The class was held for two hours of the day during fifth and sixth hours. Typing I and being a senior were the prerequisites for COE. Getting to the point Mrs. Shepard points out to Tracy Boling the pages she is to type. Photo by T. Mosley Y ,ul W Arti tic Talent Lfwf Students learn the basic concepts of art Learning to draw in the third di- mension, giving a picture a glimpse of life and putting together objects of symbolism was what arts and crafts was all about. These classes combined by one topic made Del City a brighter place to be. If it wasn't for the art classes, the football team would not have had a sign they could bash through on home games. Many of the art students were beginners but there were several who made art theiriregu- lar interest and hobby. Mr. Hart and Ms. Marshall, two art teachers, made sure that each student knew how to bring their inner self and sketch it on paper. They released their emotions through brisk strokes that created a masterpiece. Creating art Chuona Nguyen, senior, shows his creative ability through his unique type of art. Photo by T. Mosley Cut, paste and draw Dok Chon and Shelli Satterwhite use all their artists know-how by using 2 different media's of art. Photo by T. Rutheford Special touch Shawn Ury, junior shows his artistic potential through his creations. Photo by T. Mosley .M raiafcafaei. 49 l.a.l.-.--- Counting inventory Making sure inventory turns out, Michele Scott takes time out to count the English workbooks. Photo by j. Bishop Keeping it organized Pont Nix and jack Roper, DECA members, make sure the student store is ready for busi- ness. Photo by j. Bishop It was nation wide, Distributive Education existed no longer. The title was changed to Marketing Education. It was a national change that occurred during the years of 86'-87'. Marketing education trained students for careers in merchandising, management and marketing and the students of Del City had the winner of Outstanding Marketing Educator in Oklahoma award to teach them the ropes. Ms. Neugent, who had been teaching for eight years, was the marketing coor- dinator. Distributive marketing was designed to develop marketing skills ,V Marketing E 13' IF 1 Off with the old, on with the new Distributive iEducat1on's new title for students interested in seeking po- sitions in the marketing field. They learned how to do well on job inter- views, deal with human relations and communications, learned the methods of selling, merchandising, and dis- playing products, learned how to han- dle money and cash registers, and much more. Ms. Neugent made sure that these skills were developed and put to good use. She was also the DECA advisor, Cwhich was a club of marketingj, and assistant student council sponsor. Giving it all Ms. Neugent, recognizee of outstanding Mar- keting Educator in Oklahoma, illustrates the marketing methods. Photo by 1. Bishop si? DECA Proceeds DECA was a club for students who were enrolled in distributive market- ing. The club members had many ac- tivities such as running the student store, going to conferences and mak- ing baskets for the senior citizens. DECA's state competition got me in- volved enough to run for vice presi- dent. Stated David Mitchell. The club's emblem was a diamond which stood for four points, leadership, civic consciousness, vocational under- standing and social intelligence and that's what the DECA chapter was all about. Ms. Neugent was the advisor for DECA. I believe in this program because I have seen students develop into outstanding employees, employers, and entrepre- neurs. l have been teaching for eight years and l've seen students progress with the changing times. Ms. D. Neugent, advisor I I HDECA gives its members many oppor- tunities in the job market and also schol- arship potential. DECA's state competi- tion got me involved enough to run for vice president. I David Mitchell, vice president Adding style jeff Lee, senior, puts his creative touch to the DECA showcase. Photo by j. Bishop ti ea it a ati f 2 Q. - . me tttt swf ? Ringing up sales 'La Shawn Brazelton, bookstore manager, ap- plies what she learned in DECA to the student store. Photo by 1. Bishop if' Q Q DEC-4 . . Lrstenmg carefully A bilingual student tries to comprehend ever Langua e Barrier Learning nglish to cope Learning a different language was no easy task. Students who were from different countries had to learn Eng- ture. Their assignments consisted of vocabulary words and phrases used in everyday conversations. They had to in 'F ligh in order to Cope with the Ameri- break their old language habits and can way of life . These students spent learn the ways of speaking English. g v an hour everyday with Mg, Elking, the Though accents were heard, these stu- A A A bilingual teacher. She taught them dents progressed steadily. 29,4 from basic grammar to complex litera- , if ' s T Q Hard at work Chae Hyuk Ban and classmate try to get their work finished. Photo by j. Bishop Helping out Ms, Elkins, bilingual teacher, helps out a stu- dent with the words. Photo by j. Bishop Bilingual match Ut Van Nguyen matches actions in photo- graphs to the commands in his book while studying English as a second language, Photo by J. Bishop 'X ly 52 D Bilingual if 7 TO' 5 ' ll - Preparation of their choice y Tests, tests and more tests. This word was often heard through Del City High. Various kinds of tests were given in each class but one exam that everyone. who was college bound had to take was the ACT assessment. This tested what a student had acquired through the years of school. Everyone filled out a computerized application and the fee was 51050. All the teach- ers tried to help out the students with the test by covering old material and refreshing their minds. There were also tests that were taken by stu- dents who hoped to receive a scholar- ship, the SAT and PSAT. These exams were given to see what kind of poten- tial an individual possessed. Test variations Different tests give students the opportunity to enter the college of their choice. Photo by T. Mosley if 101 . Assess l ing ACT V A K V W. 1 Vkiyfiftttft I , ,Q , I yuxeq M jwa Q'-if ft 9' H xW' Learning how to use proper gram- mar and the history of mankind was some of the things taught in English and history classes. Junior classes watched such films as Camelot and The Great Gatsby while the seniors had to read novels like the Crystal Cave. English was not only phrases and sentences, it was an art that re- quired patience and positive attitude. History classes taught how mankind survived. It showed the changes of culture, beliefs and the way of life as time progressed. It also dealt with so- cial aspects and customs of different countries. These classes were required to graduate. Getting things organized jack Roper, senior, unloads the English work- books in the student store. Photo by T. Mosley Looking for answers Mike Hannah, senior, works hard to finish his assignment in World History. Photo by T. Mosley 54 Histotyf ' ,Th h I thou ht histor would be an- English classes help me in other things. Dug g . It develops my skill in having conversa- other class that was required, I found it , , . k . to be imerestin It was neat to See how tions with people. It gives me confidence people in ancieit times lived f, because l know I'm using proper gram- ' mar. Greg Greeman I I Dana Passarelli Unexcused tardies To make sure her hour is not spent in OCS, Iami Thomas presents Mr. Faudree with a note. Photo By T. Mosley Waiting for the bell Robin Bowling, junior, reassure-3 herself that the bell is working while sitting in her English class. Photo by T. Mosley E . aa, is rx ,fl Preparing to leave Students in Mr. McGuire's history class get ready to leave so they can head for their next class. Photo by T. Mosley ,MMM 3 a 3 English 55 Iustlce than academics' they privileges of citizens A helping hand Mr. McGuire tries to make things more clear to his law and justice class. Photo by D. Watral Wandering eyes Mr. McGuire's law and justice class gets a break as a photographer comes to the door. Photo by D. Watral Law and justice taught the basic knowledge of rights as citizens. The course offered the two sides of the law. One viewed by citizens and an- other viewed by criminals. Mr. McGuire taught law and justice. He made sure the students were there to learn. Newspaper articles, dealing with crime, were due every Wednes- day and films were added to keep the class interesting. This one semester class was offered only to sophomores who were willing to learn. It's a great class. I've learned not only the system of justice, but also my rights as an individual, said Holly Witt. '1 in WE ryr. Industriously working Ricky Atkins works diligently on his home work assignments for Mr. Bruce's world histo ry class. Photo by D. Watral 'W laws in , 'Nw Looking things up Butch Newell, sophomore, uses the dictionary to make sure his words are spelled correctly in journalism. Photo by I. Bishop Working together Students in Ms. Bishop's journalism class learn that working together is a lot easier. Photo by J. Bishop News Sense Acquiring know-how and instincts of a journalist Achieving the nose for news, draw- ing a basic layout, and learning to count headlines were just a few things taught in journalism. There were three stages of journalism. Journalism I for beginners, journalism II and Journalism III, which was newspaper and yearbook. Kids in journalism I were taught the basic formats on how to make a newspaper and yearbook. Each student learned how to write fac- tual stories in short periods of time. Ms. Bishop, the advisor of yearbook and newspaper, taught journalism. Though Journalism I was dominated by sophomores, there were a few ju- niors and seniors. It's a pretty fun class. We have a lot of work but it's interesting, stated Lonnie Compton, senior. Working studiously Keda Perron works hard to get her 200 word feature in before class is over. Photo by j. Bish- OP 'P 5 I journalism 7 When you're in simulation, it's like driving a real car with no windows and doors. It's pretty fun but not anything close to the real stuff. I can't wait to drive on my own. Vivi Norman -I Driver's education and physical education became the two most popu- lar courses taken by the sophomores. Driver's ed taught students the laws of the road and how to be mentally alert while driving. Physical education KPEJ pointed stu- dents in the direction of being phys- ically fit, eating properly, and becom- ing aware of one's body. PE was a required subject for at least one year in order to graduate. fBand or team sports was a substitute for PEJ Playing volleyball, doing aerobics, and even acquiring the art of target shooting were main acts in PE. Yuki Bixby stated, It's fun. We learn how to play different sports. It's different everyday. Making everyday count, gym instructor Ms. C. Morrison al- ways participated with the class. Vivi Norman commented on her driver's ed course, When you're in simulation, it's like driving a car with no windows and doors. It's pretty fun but not anything close to the real stuff. I can't wait to drive on my own. Out of bounds Tresa Carolina and La Tonya Coley discuss whether the ball was in or out. Photo by T. Mosley I ... ,,,., 58 .,., gi .iiii:g::1g1.i Md M .. W, ,W.sZ?Hss.9 ---- ,s 1 5:1 5:-:tif 5' , es 2- wt? ' .: -j- .. ,..g..f . .. gs mile:-f4S'.Qs5vm5srse 'Weis tmitiiwifggfi be ' ....., uw, I sewigmggmwm wwssfsiwg fiesta... ,W A ag fiiggi wtetwm.. tmtiatziiitlfifia H 11 i ' 3' ii W W ' ,,.,,.. ,..,., ' ,.,.,. ,.,. .,,. t : -if I --: 5335 - : I g:. gf - -: G M., , . Meer: snag ism Si Ce in p y n -.aww ,.,.,. ' Q , 2 1 Though I thought I was going to take PE because it was required, I also took it to get into shape. It's pretty fun, the only thing, is that I don't have time to do my hair. I Dana Passerelli Driver's ed was alright. I took it during the summer of my sophomore year. It was hot and took some time out of my vacation but it also made my insurance Kimmi Snapp I rate go down. ,,,. l ,Iliff it . Aiming to shoot jill Burton and classmates learn the skill of archery in gym. Photo by D. Watral Stretch and bend Ms. C. Morrison instructs her gym class during aerobics. Photo by T. Mosley -n we OZ' L 1' an PQ Taking a break Joey Semrad, sophomore, listens to instructions given by Mr. Coker during driver's Ed. Photo by T. Mosley Acquiring coordination Vicki Cherry learns that it takes more than steering to drive. Photo by T. Mosley Heel, toe, heel, . . . Ms. C. Morrison's gym class learns that aero- bics is a good form of exercise. Photo by T Mosley 9' Taking a break Robbie Cherry, junior, gets a break after a hard, rigorous programming in Mr. Weaver's com- puter class. Photo by T. Mosley I Z -,,, . . from Business Law to Accounting, students enrolled in business courses learned to deal with the successes and failures involved in the world of busi- ness. Business Law dealt with the rights of citizens and what could be done when one's constitution had been violated. It also taught the duties of each person. Mr. Richie, who taught this law class, assigned five , it NSY sm we -me 2 recstswm Q My . .,,.aw,A,g,, Ms,-s gg,,,M,,.,,-eonggw 'fa me aaairrw assists. .4 atSr21,934-iiwtS1.awfztJ1,kSg1335523352.leasing-s.gg,gtszyiggmtmsffmztafVeagggsagfiifizwt A - :.- .::EfI:. : :-: '.'-::-:- - .... ' 52 '- ....... --. ri - 2 at 5 - e r H ' ' '-5 I::, 2: . .. A i: : li: E Q ii arg .. W . . .. 0 gap 6 uslness mac In ' gigs? ,5igg?bagHggMZWQ5?gxi Qgfw x 553 agar Mgm t 4 Q B .'.,g0.w4ed gigs eggs m pu ers, an a 0 more newspaper articles for every Wednes- day. Also some filmstrips were shown to better illustrate the cases. Dana Passarelli stated, lt's an enjoyable class and Mr. Richie is a very good teacher. Accounting and record keeping basically taught how to keep business transactions on record. I like it. It teaches you a lot and helps expand your knowledge for future life, stated Brandi Salazar when asked about record keeping. Comput- er, typing and business machine classes taught how to master skills in using these machines. When asked how he felt about computer class, Jack Roper replied, lt's fun because you get to work with the computer and different programs. You also get to write your own programs. -. 'QQ' Getting ready Mr. Young's typing class gets ready to start time drills. Photo by T. Mosley Homerow keys Rachel Brand, senior, uses her knowledge in Typing l to finish her assignment. Photo by D. Watral WW Correcting programs Mark Livesay, senior, puts his Typing I and Computer I class to use by applying it to his advanced computer programming. Photo by T. Mosley . , W Caught by the camera Kay Dunn and Marcus Gentry eye the camera as they relax after working with the computer all hour. Photo by B. Gaines Q Opportunities were given to those who could hear, but would have liked to talk to the deaf. This was done through a class called sign language. It was a one semester class offered fourth hour. Students were taught to finger spell and sign words to the deaf. The class was offered to anybody who wanted to take it. It is a chance to get the hearing and deaf student ing hand T motion Students learn to communicate with motion understanding sign language together, and learn from each other, stated Ms. Varley. Most of the students were hearing, with the exception of Roxy Germany, who was deaf in one ear only. Some people treat me different, just because I am deaf, but most of them are pretty nice, Roxy stated when asked how it felt being in the class with other stu- dents. Ad Speaking without words Juniors, jennifer Cantrell, Kim Hearn, and Kaylynn Gunter use their hands to talk to one another. Photo by D. Ferguson lt's an informative class, and you use what you learn more than you think. Erin Crain Model spokesperson Senior, Greg Freeman applies what he has learned this year into a speech for class, Photo by T. Rutherford , lt's a fun, easy to learn language, that helps Signing Wlih YOUY l'l3l'lClS glV6S YOU 8 to communicate with the deaf. Bonnie Har- different outlook on people who are rison deaf Kym Booth Jl. JL Sign Language Speakmg aloud Speech rs a good class to make a person Takrng speech helped me to get over l more self confrdent about speakrng ln benng so nervous 1n front of people publrc Ashly Godwrn Krm Baden f-.N ,iv hug if l Q taffs give their all Newspaper and yearbook staffs hard at work throughout the year Y at .4 if ,avi Row 1: Marcus Cowens, Kevin Wright, Tammy Rutherford, Amy Shaw, Row 2: Paul Harper, Kivi Leroux, Beverly Kitchens, Kevin Nosalek, Row 3: Greg Meyers, Lewis fontenot Dedicated writer Working hard to meet a deadline, Lewis Fon- tenot spends time after school to finish his sto- ries. Photo by J. Bishop Working together as a unit, the newspaper staff covered stories that made Del City a group of students who worked as a team. The members had deadlines every month which they met with consistency. They cov- ered such events as Eagle of the 6412 :Sta fs i bI'-MMWW Month and the annual initiation of sophomores. As editor and co-editor of newspaper, Beverly Kitchens and Kevin Nosalek worked hard to keep the staff organized and the features interesting. The yearbook staff had deadlines of their own. With chaos and confusion around deadlines staff had room for improvement. san Gerlitz and Sherri VanNoy, e and co-editor, tried their best to the pace steady. y 5 J.. , the Su- ditor keep in is Happy Birthday Newspaper staff enjoys the party given to them, celebrate the December birthdays. Photo by J. Bishop Combined effort Kevin Wright and Kivi Leroux study their newspaper layout, so as to finish quickly. Photo by j. Bishop yy,M i, Pokey Marcus Gowens pokes his head up to see who called his name. Photo by 1. Bishop H I l X Yearbook is a unique experience, The peo- If 5 hm' but lt 5 hald Work' you havelo be ple can be hard to work with thoughf' Tom prepared to devote time to it. Becci Gibson Mosley lt's so time consuming that you don't get anything else done, but it's worth it in the end. Ginger Messenger Staffs 64C Staff chosen with consideration The phases to making it as a news- paper or yearbook member were as simple as one, two, three. One had to be enrolled in journalism l, where the students learned how to write a fea- -mr A W ture, draw a basic layout and in gener- al create an information booklet. At the end of the year, Mrs. Bishop, sponsor, handed out applications in which the student had to compile a resume consisting of the notes taken throughout the year and a complete layout drawn by themselves. Whoever was interested could apply. Correcto Trouble shooter Kevin Wright puts his typing ability to use, as Editor Beverly Kitchens, tries to figure out just he prepares for his next newspaper deadline. Photo by T. Rutherford Off to work Yearbook staff members get ready to leave for their seminar. Photo by T. Mosley 64D where the problem is. Photo by 1. Bishop Q f f it E se ' CL ff 2 5 2 i 5. iiiil-1 9 ' 4 NV, S at Nun-A ...il - Pointing out the problem Senior Mark Livesay, finally gets the idea Mrs. Paftord is trying to impress. Photo by T. Mos- ley Ready for work junior Dok Chon gives a grin as he gets ready to take notes in honors history. Photo by T. Mosley if iff i K Uh, question juniors, Holly Ernest and jaRee Craig raise their hands to Clear up a problem in honors English. Photo by T. Mosley Special Classes 'P Sorting through Roy Ikeda, library aide, arranges the overdue slips that have to be handed out. Photo by D. Watral Organizing things Ms. Marson, German club sponsor, looks at her calendar to see her upcoming events. Photo by D. Watral - ' 2 i 1 Though the German club was not as recognized as the French or Spanish club, they did make their mark at Del City. Ms. Marson, sponsor, made sure that everyone was involved and knew some things about German culture. Also in hopes of expanding the mem- bership, they had a Christmas party with the Spanish and French clubs and many other banquets and din- ners. Everyone put forth their efforts and time to make it the best club ever. It's pretty interesting. All my friends are in it which makes it more fun, stated Robin Bowling. Row 1, P. Baldwin, B. Melton, J. Younger, row 2: L. Ro- mine, C. Gordon, C. Smotherman, D. luce, A. Shaw, K. Walon, S. Lind, C. Germany, C. Robertson, row 3: D. Bennett, B. Miller, M. Guiterrez, R. Bowling, B. Breznak, S. Hicks, J. Clark, C. Chase, J. Fenwich, H. Wagner, J. Henry, row 3: I. Plaquet, G. Harris, K. Meyer, L. Farrett, M. jackson, L. Clements, B. Cregan, T. Poglesong, R. Smith, B. Kepford row 4: D. Hayes, K. Marshall, J. Ellis, B. Stover, G. Rohleder Backbones of th librar Members of the library club help keep things running smoothly i .,.gumM,. lt,sl im f st Keeping the library organized and helping the students of Del City High were two of the many things done by the library club. lf one was to walk into the library, they could see these students doing various kinds of work. They worked to make the library an information center that was easy to use and understand. The aides did everything from checking out books to helping seniors with their term pa- pers. Though they did a lot of work, they made time to play. The club held banquets and dinners and planned a Christmas party. We're not the Ein- steins of the school like everyone thinks we are. That's just a stereotype. We're just like the average high school kids who like to have fun, commented Nichole Daniel and Sun- day Brite. Row 1: S. Dunn, R. McLean, R. Vail, T. Lingle, T. Boling, C. Charch, R. Taylor Row Z: Mrs. Nix, J. Gauthier T. Barnhill, M. Leyva, A. Vail, K. Aerron, j. Dosher, K. jackson, K. Courtney, M. Moseley, M. Orologio Mrs Granahan Row 3: D. Armstrong, A. Laxton, R. Ikeda, K. Ark, K. Booker, N. Daniel, K. Stevens, T. Rmder P Cooper, B. Clare, W. Davix, P. Dickinson -H' Tl' The main purpose of our job is to help We're not the Einsteins of the school like the kids find things easier in the library. everyone thinks we are. That just a stereo- Our library is probably one of the big- type. We'rejust the average high school kids gest so it's somewhat complicated. who like to have fun. Nichole Daniel Dawn Armstrong Being a library aide helped me learn more about books. lt's easier to socialize since kids go in and out of here all the time. You couldn't just stop someone in the halls and start talking. Sunday Brite .IL .JL- Library Clube, 67 T Discussing matters Sherri VanNoy and Leah Pitman, president and vice president of the French club, plan for an- other meeting. Photo by D. Watral Refreshing though ts Ioanie Combs, senior, can't believe she has to miss another lunch hour for a meeting. Photo by D. Watral gf fs. Being one of the biggest clubs at Del City High, French ,club expanded their membership by attracting stu- dents with various types of activities. With about 100 members, everyone expected chaos and confusion but in- stead everything was organized and such events as the hayride and Hal- loween party were already planned. They also celebrated every holiday season by getting together and shar- W 68 .I-french Club Q ., , Q Qnu '97 K D: gn , h . i I + - T A K . .9 n- 5' vmi gf .ln ' . ,. i ,gg LXQU.. rench club expand French club grows not only in numbers but also in everyday activities ing ideas and thoughts. The club members met every first Wednesday of the month and discussed the up- coming events and planned for them. Also, in order for them to have such events as pizza parties, the members sold keychains to help their treasury department. The president of French club was Sherri VanNoy, vice presi- dent, Leah Pitmang Shelli Chard, sec- retary, Michelle Whitaker, treasurer, David Watral, photographer, Joanie Combs, reporter and Evelyn Garrett, parliamentarian. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Fitzgerald, sponsors, tried to give the students some ideas of the French culture by having cooking days where everyone brought some sort of French pastries. Though everyone had to give up some of their lunch hour, for the meetings, they all agreed it was worth it . Siesta's over . W - ffm '? 4-'95 'V ,i 5 fy H iw-1 With monthly meetings every first ' of the month, the Spanish club was . if well under way. The meetings were 'fi 1 K held to discuss such events as Pan Am. Day, which was like a contest where everyone participating showed their talents and skills. People danced, sang, made pinatas, and any other thing they could think of. The annual Christmas party with the French and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Y. Bisby, P. Bonds, S. Basinger, L. Collins, B. Kitchens, S. VanNoy, L. Pitman, S. Chard, M. Whitaker, E. Garrett, J. Combs, Mrs. Roberts, K. Cox, L. Reynolds, L. Craig, K. Campbell, K. Winnigar, L. jameson, L. Shults, C. Smotherman, C. VanNoy, D. Digg, S. LeMaster, T. Rush, D. Huggins, M. Fredrickson, S. Chatman, T. Newell, L. Miller, l. Wilken, S. Walkeye, M. Scott, R. Hedgecock, C. Petersen, J. Clark, I. Griffin, D. Brown, H. Hyong, K. Mitchell, C. Huff, L. Yunget, A. Nicholes, M. Stanfill, L. Nguyen, R. Cherry, B. jones, j. Haslam, J. Leibold, R. Goodman, D. Stafford, D. Norton, D. Williams, S. Spence, C. johnson, S. Barry, G. Griffin, M. Peterson, C. Chapman, V. Goodloe, M. Lindegard, I. VanDyke, J. Jones, A. Puckett, I. Farsky, I. Moore, S. Proctor, B. Procter, K. Hanna, G. Gideon, S. Weathers, S. Sanor, B. Nash, A. Bass, K. Cooke Working together Lynette Rankin and classmates get together to fully understand their Spanish assignment. Photo by H. Nam German club was also on their agen- da. Though the club had many events, they didn't have enough support. We need more people to get involved. We lack enthusiasm, stated Stacie Kim- bell, secretary. The lack of enthusi- asm was not brought on by the mem- bers, it was just the matter of getting started. Row 1: Mrs. Smith, T. Dunn, T. Axtell, S. Kimbell, S. Nance, K. Leroux, M. Santa Cruz, B. Wheeler, Mrs. Daw- son, J. Garcie, W. Clason Row 2.11. Montecaloo, J. Avila, J. McCutchen, T. Morris, A. Pope, L. Rankin, M. Homles, D. Hardy, 1. Black, T. Loy, F. Kirksey, R. Wells, S. Malone, H. Earnest, T. Herandez, L. Ramirez Row 3: G. Mumgord, A. Andrade, C. Story, N. Salas, M. Miller, S. Chatman, M. Hodges, D. lnce, Row 4: W. Mclver, A. Villarma, D. Rosos, D. Dohwardt, S. Thompson, L. James, K. Hale Row 5: E. Borgers, L. Hailey, C. Derksen, M. jaworsky, K. Hichamn, S. Jones, S. Stinley, T. Callaway, K. Malone, A. Albright, S. Freeman, K. Stone, S. Starr, D. Doolittle, J. Jones, K. Townsend Row 6: B. Borgers, O. Madrid, K. Galloway, C. Brown, T. Ceruti, K. Starks, C. Sweet, B. Maritt, A. Watkins, R. jones, M. Stoyanoski, T. Wyatt, R. Starkey, S. Casey, B. Sawin, C. Roessler, C. Hogshooter, S. Hayes, M. Hawkins, I. King a-.-. are Horseplay 0 e erfo1fmin Drama students directv and clown around Play productions students have fun, while prac- ticing their latest play. Photo by T. Mosley Hairbrain scheme Angel Tindell combs out her hair, before put- ting her costume on for clown troupe. Photo by T. Mosley Be a clown! If you ever wanted to direct, sculpt balloons, or just plain act, consider Play Production. Play Production is a two semester class and was offered sixth hour. Drama 1 or Speech were the requirements. The class went to elementary schools as a touring show and pro- moted drama. Students are learning what it's like to direct, stated Mr. Payne when asked what students had t .... I. , W ...... ... .. . .... .. .... .. . . ii F. ., xx .Q as X an learned. Seniors, Steve Lutz, Eddie Ash- worth, and James Clark had the exper- ience of sitting in the directors chair. Seven full length plays were student directed. Being a clown was an experience offered to play production students. This was the first year a clown troupe was formed at Del City, Presi- dent Eddy Ashworth stated. N vyyv sw Q, I .XR .L N x H ,Q K k' K . .sr , fn Cheering children was a main goal, as the Clown Troupe visited childrens hospitals, and entertained at birthday parties. Businesses and youth groups were shown how to sculpt balloons into animals during Halloween at var- ious parties. The most worthwhile thing the clown troupe does is visit the rest homes. lt's neat that we can put a smile on their face, stated Eddie Ashworth. Being in journalism taught me things journalism isn't as easy as I thought it which may come in handy later on Bra would be, but its still pretty fun. Lonnie sha Gaines Compton It taught me how to write a story, which I didnt know how to do before. Shelly Goolsby .IL ,IL I . Students who wanted to learn the art of writing and the skill of putting a yearbook together, took Journalism I. It's a real basic journalism course. We start from scratch and work all the way through until newspaper paste- up, stated Mrs. Bishop, who also taught English and sponsored Year- book and Newspaper. The class was held during second and third hours, and was available to all students. Jour- nalism II was also offered to those who had taken Journalism I. It is an independent study class. They are given assignments on what is learned in Journalism I, quoted Mrs. Bishop. Students were taught styles of writ- ing, how to interview, and the basic journalism fundamentals. Grammar and spelling was also covered during the first nine weeks. The class is al- right, except the grammar part got a little old, stated Senior Lonnie Compton. These are some of the best journalism students I have ever had, quoted Mrs. Bishop. Double check Sophomore, Butch Newell makes sure he has the spelling correct for his journalism assign- ment. Photo by T. Mosley Student Ioan officer Trena Pratt asks a fellow student if she can borrow a pencil to finish a test. Photo by 1. Bishop Q 71 Q lflif Officers: S. Harkins, C. Sumpter, D. Douglass, M. Wieland, P. Williams, K. Chapman, K. Rankin, S, Weathers, 1. Diniard, A. Nantoise. Pom Pon: T. Chin, S. Flowers, G. Roberts, S. Stuckless, K. Lacy, M. Dickinson, R, Musgrove, K. Roney, A. Allen, M. Reese. Mascot: S. Spence. Varsity Cheerleaders: G, Gideon, M. Trygstad, M. Hampton, M. Gardner, H. Witt, A. Wilson, M. Miller, K. Snapp, A. Coffman, M. Mercer, S. McMichael, C. Smith. junior Varsity: L. Cargal, j. Dosher, S. Troglin, S. Genthner, T. Rippetoe, C. Smith, Mascot: T. Meeks. Pep Club: D. Huggins, T, Rush, A. Cavnar, I. VanDyke, T. Dinwiddie, J. Finley, P. Hulme, J. Sassman, C. Carter, A. Shaw, S. Lind, S, Hayes, C. Hogshooter, A. Bell, K. Starr, B. Thompson, S. Chard, j. Howley, P, Russell, K. Winnegar, J. Edwards, C. Cox, A. Valender. i - What did football games, wrestling matches and basketball games have in common? If one was to look on the fields or courts the answer to that question was easy. The main supp- orters of the teams, cheerleaders, pompon girls and pep club were at their best cheering their team on to victory. They gave it their all in hopes that the crowd would also get in- volved. Pompon girls had their shot in cheering at football games for the first time since the squad was formed in 83'. They also became part of the pep club. I'm glad we're finally recog- nized as part of the pep club. We do , 'I j il'eP CM? .. .... . i':.t 5 W of spirit and pom pon club, to support the what cheerleaders do and we work just as hard, stated Kim Lacy, captain of pompon. The cheerleaders were also there giving support and spirit. The varsity squad qualified for the finals and made their yearly trip to Florida for nationals, where they placed seventh. We have a group of girls who are willing to work and sac- rifice their time in order to get our routine close to perfect. We work hard for this placement and showed it, stated Carla Smith, Captain of the cheerleading squad. As the year went on, so did the spirit which soared throughout the school. Raising Spirit j.V. cheerleaders show their strength and co- ordination at the spring sports pep assembly Photo by T. Mosley. ttgff I-nw L. QQ is me .Y K If W Q ff gf 3 9 I ily U fm f4f 47' , M 1 tl V 1 I , , , 4 ' 4 , I ,Q if .a ,. , 11 r f ,, , A .iw 2 'FCA help students grow spiritually Honor Society and Student Council Being a leader was a motto for both, Student Council and Honor Society. The main goal for Student Council was to keep Del City in the spirit. Student Council is a service organi- zation interested in caring and shar- ing. All activities should be geared to- ward making our student body proud to be Eagles, stated student council sponsor Dave Holland. Also leading the way for Del City students was Honor Society. Being the academic leaders of the school was what the members of honor society stood for. Students who were chal- lenged by the unanswered questions put their knowledge to use and tried to open the doors to higher education. This group of students set the stan- dards for the rest of the school to fol- low. Being a member of honor society took more than brain power, it took dedication, leadership, and preserva- tion of the loyalty to the club. , '1 at iii 74 .i.NH5!SfU ca. Row 1: C. Peterson, A. Puckett, M. Jackson, M. Wieland, D. Hicks, K. Greenwood, S. Brooks, I. Davis, B. Gaines, Row 2: Mr. Holland, M. Holmes, E. Crain, E. Garrett, C. Sumpter, S. Harkins, S. Spence, P. Harper, Row 3: M. Barclay, S. Nance, B. Melton, A. Wilson, C. Smith, A. Coffman, K. Stephens, S. Sanor, Row 4: 1. Farsky, R. Champagne, A. Feraznek, I. Dobbs, R. Stephens, E. Wamsley, Row 5: j. Medcalf, J. Lee, B, Amend, K. Baden, M. Livesay, L. Compton, A. Roark, M. Peterson. Row 1: M. Jackson, S. Nance, K. Leroux, B. Amend, A. Puckett, N. Beard, C. Townsend. Row 2: A. Lewis, S. Weathers, G. Roberts, A. Wilson, M. Mercer, K. Stephens, A. Pope, C. Shalkowski, C. Sumpter, L. Pitman, P. Lyons, T. Taylor. Row 3: D. Hicks, M. Gowens, L. Martin, C. Gosnell, L. Rankin, K. Robinson, S. VanNoy, E. Garrett, S. Harkins, L. Collins, S. Bassinger, M. Ryan, L. Nyguen, Row 4: T. Turene, D. Hall, L, Clements, K. Northrup, 1. Bizal, A. Basse, J. Combs, R. Cherry, L. Peterson, T. Nyguen, J. Wilkins, C. Yoon, V. Abyad, R. Cassell, B. Littlefield, S. Spence, C. Robertson, S. Daugherty, S. Wilkens, C. Huff, Row 5: T. Wyatt, M. Livesay, M. Wood, P. Casperson, I. Younger, B. Melton, T. Taylor, G. Griffen, B. Wheeler, A. Lambert, C. Johnson, D. Norwood. Brain power Mike Canaday and jennifer Wilkens, national merit scholars, discuss matters in one of the honor society meetings. Photo by D. Ferguson . X Q -X .J M - E, X ,K 4. x O Sc Af K . X , st X . tt.. 1 -. .. . :,, ir,t q,:Ft Nuff-T fkfugxisbifsz ' 5.51. 2-151511. r - . X:-1: 5 X it s . - if . .t ' X ' - T - 'Qs I n... - T X -A f sa i S.. it-swam. M, -... Row 1: D. Armstrong, A, Villandez, G, Henry, D. Norton, S. Smith, C. Malone, E. Garrett, S. Lemaster, T. Rush, D. Huggins, T. Egge, H. French, C. Brown, A. Pope, A. Wilson, j. Finley, j. jones, j. Clark, B. Williams, C. Peterson, B. Thompson, C. Gosnell. Row Z: B. Proctor, B. Wheeler, K. Lipps, S. Thompson, C. Maylen, K. Malone, B. Robertson, R. Smith, L. Rankin, R. Goodman, O. Borja, j. Wells, K. Starr, W. Hough, C. Shalkowski, B. Amend, S. Sanor, M. Booth, C. Hollars. Row 3: j. Moore, D. Thompson, P. Trygstad, I.. Owen, D. Howie, K. Winnegar, j. Edwards, K. jackson, M, Bernard, C. Chapman, j, Sihard, S. Kimble, S. Charred, K. Starr, K. Gathwright, Row 4: D. Tinker, C. jolly, V. Abyad, S. Smart, P. Williams, P. Casperson. Raise your hands Student Council demonstrates how to sing and dance at the same time. Photo by D. Watral jump in Mr. Holland, sponsor of YFC and Student Council, gets excited at a student council meeting. Photo by D. Watral Growing to ether and spiritually was a goal for both Youi For Christ and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Senior dual member Carrie Peterson said, these clubs give an opportuni- ty for a person to grow spiritually and develop a better attitude about oneself. Together the clubs avera e about 30 mem- bers. Both YFC and FCA had a Christmas par- ty, and YFC sold Christmas cards to raise money for tracking, advertising the club. FCA met in Mr. Rose's room on Friday mornings at 7:30 A.M. and YFC met on Wednesday mornings at 7:15 A.M. in the fo- rum, and at lunch on Wednesday afternoons. Q 'E YFCXFCA -Y 1 33322 Z 235542153352 XDA-Sinai' new az. . iiiiistftfsg Q.,-JI .SMA 2525.5 al trades Stiidentswreceive good career opportunitigsy through different Students wanting to learn a voca- M tional trade, to use in getting a job later down the road, took Vo-tech. Classes were offered in both the morning and afternoon, when stu- dents could take the Vo-tech bus or furnish their own ride. Senior, Toby Huddleston said, I got into Vo-Tech, cause I like Elec- tronicsf' There were about 15 differ- ent trade classes offered at the Mid- Del Vo-tech, located next door to Mid- west City High School. Also offered to Vo-tech students, was HOSA, Health Occupation Stu- dents of America, which involved the nursing program. g I W . M fs +-- Xffij , N, - - ffqivfx I NJ M WT 1' 'K T S as W B Q l 4, . ,ix S 'ref L QB ILL. Q - . . . 5 Studying technology Senior Trent jones rememberes to wear his safety glasses during class at Vo-tech. Photo by I Linville Row 1: K. White, T. Massey, P. Williams, N. Arnold, K. Riddick, j. jones, E. Lewis, R. Humphrey C. Gulliver, T. Huddleston, G. Stark, J. Amsden. Row 2: M. Phillips, Y. Black, J. Collins, F. Waldin T. Green, B. Lea, D. Stewart, R. Flanigan, W. Williams, S. Gassoway, S. Matthews, B. Purdon, C Hanming, M. Sackett, S. Russell, P. Simms, C. Norton, N. Glenn. Row 3: S. Buchanan, M. Polin, D. McKeowen R. Womack D Bo ne, S. Huckaby I Pierce, D. Tracy T Reeser, B. Snider B johnson, S. Mendell, L. Randall, P. Edgemend, L. Jones, D. Crisp. Row 4: K. Massuchi, K. Misen- helter, S. Abernathy, B. Miller, T. Brown, S. Bryan, R. Stoetzel, G. Viney, K. Bordeau, P. Ward, M Davis, M. Barber, D. Clark, V. Tee, S. Cooke, Row 5: J. Stokes, C. Roberts, W. Hines, N. Underen, G. Vail, C. Green, C, White, I. Barr, R. Unsell, R. Griffen, T. Wilson, G. Johnson, M. Gentry. !,:, , ,T . - - -e . - , , - ,, . ,R Row 1: D. Eversole, Y. Foreman, M, Tannehill, R. Sethland, C. Lancaster, A. Smith, B. Gilberts, R. jackson, M. Brumley, M. Setzer, R. Germany, S. jenkins, S. Slover, S. Meador, S. Dearing, Row 2: D. Nash, G. Collins, j. Smith, l. Campball, S. Davis, J. Tharp, G. Holder, D. Burns, R. Womack, l. Rippenogle, B. Ellington, W. Keener, B. johnson, C. Jacobs, A. Mosley, Row 3: C. Steed, E. Landgraf, P. Prescott, M. Bell, B. Smith, L. Galloway, B, McKenzie, H. Brady, T. Sweek, A. Thompson, T. DeSha, B. Rose, J. Watson, D. Dial, Row 4: R. Baker, H. Rains, P. McMahon, S. Ball, M. Miller, L. Lavoie, T. Schneider, C. Netty, L. Lovelace, A. Agnew, F. Collins, J. Sparks, T. Clark, R. LeCroy, G. White. Row 5: 1. Soliday, S. Ury, T. Churchill, R. loiner, T. Trammel, T. Harmon, D. Jaco, B. Peterson, D. Poshee, R. Hunter, R. Freeman, J. Browne, R. Bowers, D. johnson. Simple stitch A Del City future Homemaker works diligently on her assignment at Vo-tech. Photo by J. Linville Emu ccuwmous f runzms UF m-:RICA Bottom: N. Sawin, G. Coppenbarger, l. Welch, Top: B. Cargele, C. Dickins, J. Webb. ? 77 'SS V0-tech ani ng together N. Stogsdill, j. Robinson, M. Sears, C. Villarma, A. Elliot, D. Pediger, J. Smith, S. Wooton, l. Long, T. Logan, D. Murdock, T. Taylor, C. White, P. Dooley, C. Gilbert, C. Bates, R. Smith, K. Leedy, S. Wilkins, M. Flournoy K. Maddox, C. Farley, K. Hodd, T. Raiber, C. Westerheide, j. Bill, J. Garcia, T. Reynolds, C. Shuffitt, M. Lee, S. Winslett .Ackerman D Holder D. McKee,j Lau hlin ,J , - , . g , Q. Murphy, A. Rayburn, D. Morris, M. Perkins, K. Thur- man, j. Clark, R. Cavett, 1. Ridings, J. Roper, R. Bennett, S. Champagne Marching through the fields during football games and setting the beat at pep assemblies were two of the many spirit supporting activities the band did. Otherwise known as the pride of Del City, the marching band per- formed during half times at the home games. Director Wes McLennan and assistant director Roger Sharp were two first year instructors at Del City who adjusted to the new surroundings and put together a group who had the dedication and discipline to make the perfect harmonizing group ever. Con- ,147 Striving for a perfect harmony and entertaining the crowd, Del City band works relentlessly Getting the beat Nathan Stogsdill, Steven Smith and Keith Hodd get into the beat as they practice for the next game. Photo by T. Mosley cert, stage and jazz bands also put their efforts in and performed con- certs held in the auditorium during the Christmas season. With school spirit that filled the halls, band mem- bers knew that their music was heard throughout the school. Practicing ear- ly before and after school, their dedi- cation toward the club showed during every performance when the crowd reacted with enthusiasm and spirit. With this kind of effort, they had the key to a perfect year. Mr. McLennan inherited the head band director's po- sition when Mr. Buswell retired in 1986. Qi ..g.p g.gw, a gi Row 1: A. McC1owen, T. McGriffin, D. Morris, M. Wallace, D. Henry, K. Maddox, K. Leedy Row 2: S. Smith, 1. Wilken, K. jackson, P. Dooley, V. Wellington, A. Elliot, C. Shuffitt, J. Easle, L. Miller R. Hugonin, M. Lee, B. Morris, C. Bates, R. Smith, Row 3: B. Redwine, S. Lemaster, T. Hernandez, L jones, M. Flournoy, j. Carpenter, T. Reynolds, R. Voelher, M. LaCrone, C. Westerheide, T. Raiber M. Perkins, B. Wright, S. Masicampo, S. Wilkins, A. Rayburn, D. McKee, N. Olson, I, Sonall, K Lipps, L. Ramerez, j. Williams, B. Davis, D. Holder, D. Rediger, I. Ackerman Row 4: D. Winslett, R Perkins, R. Tee, I. Adkison, D. Proctor, S. Morgan, J, Higgins, J. McDaniels, S. Wootton, J. Garcia S. lanousek, R. Vaughn, j. Plaquet, J. Long, j. Smith, C, Farley, C. Henderson, K. Hood, T. Logan D, Murdock, L. Anguse, T. Taylor, C. White, 1. Twyman, R. Bennett, K. Williams, j. Ridings, P Fugate, C. Gilbert, Row 5: D. Stallings, j, Payne, W. Menser, R. Lloyd, D. Balli, D. Smith, L Osburn, A. Martin, P. Williams, j. Fenwich, S. Champagne, j, Clark, R. Cavett, j. Bill, j. Ashley, P Dooley Standing: Director, Wes McLennan, C. Villarma, M. jackson, T. Bambara, M. Melho, K Thurman, B. Robertson, L. Bourdour, K. Courtney, N. Stogsdill, S. Smith, Q. Murphy, T. Car- petner, 1. Robinson, 1. Roper, j. Laughlin, C. Allen, J. Lunsford, D. Baker, C. Simpson, M. Davis, M Sears, assistant Director, Roger Sharp I Top: M. Flournoy, A. Rayburn, R. Hugonin, A. Elliot, C. Shuffitt, D. Winslett, S. Wilkins, J. Adkinson, D. Morris, Bottom Row: S. lanou- sek, C. Church, D. Holder, D, Rediger, J. McDaniel, C. Bates ' V W! The show goes on On a chilly November night, one of the Pride of Del City keeps his hands warm before going on the football field. Photo by T. Mosley Tuning in Renee Lloyd and Patrick Shears warm up before marching on field. Photo by T. Mosley Q 's Band Top Row: V, Turner, M. Lain, R. Hale, P. Bal- dwin, R. Merriman, T. Fletcher, T. Chatman, S. Stoner, K. Dennis, S. Chatman, D. Howie, Front Row: K. Holland, C. Mastin, T. Murray, T. Morris, S, johnson, S. Smith, S. White, S. Clark, S. Bradley, A. Valendez, P. Russell With voices that harmonized and talents that articulated, Del Aires and Daybreak had a year filled with ac- complishments. The winning perfor- mances during the fall and Christmas concerts made this group a monu- mental stand in Del City history. Mr. Staton, music director, along with of- ficers: Paula Trygstad, presidentg Barry Williams, vice-president, Micki DeVore, secretary, Kim Reisig, report- er and Danny Tinker, chaplain made the 86-87 year the most memorable. Daybreak, a group chosen after a cap- tious audition judged by Mr. Staton, consisted of 14 members who had the vibrant sound of 50. Del Aires was also chosen by Mr. Staton. These spe- cial picked groups performed a two hour Christmas concert during the ninth of December, which was called the Everlasting Light . They also ap- peared on the Ben and Butch show on channel four. With these accom- plishments aside and Mr. and Ms. Del Aires chosen, Barry Williams and Carrie Petersen. Del Aires and Day- break progressed through the year without a sour note. , 7 197' T .n.r 4 a - notes Thelharmony makers of Del City lst mark as anothgg year progresses A sax 1 Performing on stage james Clark and Paula Trygstad get ready to sing during the fall concert. Photo by D. Watral ,i Row 1: C. Gaithright, J. McFarland, K. Riesig, M. DeVore, C, Blincow, L. Woen, S. Flowers, G. Roberts, J, Clark, A. Wilson, B. Williams, R. Newkirk, C. Petersen, J. Craig, D. Paserelli, L. Zimmerman. Row 2: D. Tinker, C. Maylen, D, Tinker, L. Yeingst, D. Baker, D. Baker, T. Rippetoe, V. Dermedy, L, Bates, N. Nantois, K, Starr, M. Reese, P. Trygstad, S. Norris, C. Gosnell, J. Clark, T. Knapp, Row 3: P. Cooper, M. Johnson, E. Tyner, T. Smith, V, Abyad, B. Thompson, V. Norman, M. Hampton, C. Jolley, L. Martin, K. Starr, J. Blue, M, Booth, L. Cargal, K. Haynes, C. Hollors, 5. Tsarr FA thing about Del Aires is that You carT-l K k ,D 1 . K -l Daybreak i9 10' mom Of A CJOSG-knrl see the chan es in attitude as well as The bond between Us ma 95 e Aires bps' SVOUP Simi' there are Only 12 in the bcrformancefg cial. The friendship is everlasting. group. ' Barry Williams D. T- k ' Clark Jolley -I L- -I dfmb' In Sf J C ii Top Row: D. Tinker, R. Newkirk, B. Williams, C. Jolley, J. Clark, V. Abyad, M, Johnston. Front Row: L. Marin, K. Riesig, L. Cargal, V. Dermedy, P. Trygstad, M. Reese, C. Gosnell Anxiously waiting Paula Trygstad gets ready for the Christmas Concert to begin, in which she will be perform- ing. Photo by D. Watral ? Vocal Music ...i..i 82 Division Page 'Www ' MN 4 2 Q , ,f ff ,ww , fifwyyy - 55- nk 19 , we On his way junior Lamel Foreman leads the Del City Foot- ball Team to a win over Midwest City on the road to the playoffs. Photo by D. Wilson S could see why the statementf Whether it was playing the game or su portin it, sports brought about the spirit and togetherness thaat mai achieving goals possible. t Parents, students, coaches, and faculty made the teams an, , in their lives and supported the players e and best of times. Vwnning or losing, the true meaning of success through all work. .a encoura ing words from supgorti ve made toug times more beara le and eeiee t friends cheering for the team gave one e f incentive to be better. involved in sports took time and effort t from both the players and the coaches. Practiggr,-ft, ,rw U-g ing anywhere from one to four hours a ,Q . -:if 2' L1 -inf but-LJiil'?'2 thletes prove Del City excellence lllfli and pride most sports required mastering skill and phys- ical capability. Much time was spent learning new techniques, plays, and basic body posi- tions to better the erformances, Along with builcllng knowledge and muscle there was also the importaiiice of stretching Aerobics and calisthenics splayed in the training of the 8f?1lCf9S,?Qf?3ii?5OlflQff1Il8S even the coaches joinedzin. did itlhelp the heart ra te, lun tone, endurance, and flexiiilitijii y athletes from potential , There ofa ood play- er or a deHn ecf as dedica- , g tion, hard31eil5i?5rk,liltelent, knowledge, attitude- i e the list werjrtlon andpgrg, but it took a little bit of everythingifandia,lot of spirit. The Del City football steam proved? their excellence after a frustrating year by beating Midwest City in first round of the state playoffs 24-14. Spirit being a dominance, at Del-ligfity, ,one is f. J 14 yougi pertained to the team and those who supported only proved an asset to talent andfin telligencei but of fe' to work together and learn together. f t f fi lliiiiiri'- -mm is uillifff' Division Page fe 83 Double Trouble Powering the Bomber to the ground, two Eagle guards stop short the first down drive. Photo by D. Wilson Going for broke 490 Scott Gregory goes all out on his run For the goal line Photo by R. Wills, I Jllllbilll MWC Home 14- 9 Moore Away OT 17-14 Enid Away 7 -40 Norman Here 7 -21 P.C. West Here 14-13 Cblomecomingj N.l. Classen Away 7 -49 Choctaw Here 14-54 Edmond Away 21 25 25 21 Mustang Away 35 6 6 35 Lawton Home 14 6 6 14 Midwest City Away 24 14 14 24 Muskogee Home 28 25 25 28 5 Football Strong-arming it Running back 4120, Louis Curtis manuevers his way around a Midwest City defender while going for a first down in the Eagles' loss to the Bombers. Photo by Darryl Wilson l more as a team, I be- lieve we are state cham- pion contenders. Tom Wyatt . l.1.1- lf we come together Winning The Big Gnes Del City had a roller coaster season this year with a lot of dis- appointment but some very exciting moments. A 7-5 showing left the Eagles with a bad taste in their mouths and the most deceptive record in the state. The Eagles seemed to always win the battle and lose the war as they would dominate games statistically but fall short on the scoreboard. Such was the case in Del City's two opening games. A last minute, fourth down pass for a touch- down lost a heartbreak- er to Midwest City and an overtime field goal at Moore put a O-2 mark on the Eagles. Del City escaped the jinx for the next two weeks crushing highly ranked Enid and de- feating a tough Norman squad. However, it struck again on a soggy night against undefe- ated Putnam West and the Eagles once again were under .500. Another two game winning streak was set off when Del City rolled over Northwest Clas- sen and Choctaw, but bad rains and bad luck fell on the Eagles at Edmond when the Bull- dogs found a wide- open receiver in the last minute and a half to pull out a victory. Alter a very uneven contest at Mustang with Del City winning easily the Eagles were faced with a must-win game against Lawton. Stand- ing up to the Challenge Del City advanced on to the playoffs. Probably the high- light of the season was avenging the opening game loss to Midwest City in the first round of the state playoffs. Del City finally got to end a Bomber season after many years of losing to the black and gold. The most disappoint- ing outing for the Eagles ended their season. Early mistakes and fumbles deep in their own territory cost Del City a possible state championship de- spite a spectacular second half effort. The seemingly not as good Muskogee team went on to win the state tournament. Many of the team- mates felt that they should have been the one's who ended thier season with a win and a state title, but things just didn't work out that way. This was the team to take it. We had the best chance out of all three years of my years to win, senior Ron Hall expressed his disappointment. Del City will lose some very talented players at key posi- tions, but will also re- turn many good ones and should again field a very tough team to keep up the winning Eagle tradition. NT -e i i-t +6 --I-lg Il .qsx - Q-36' ' 44' Ss Aiming To Be The Best l l if-' t on 'ze up . 'wt' tiff X if .K I ,Irf Voice from above Keeping in touch at all times with coaches in the press box, Coach Manning searches the line for a fresh player. Photo by D. Wilson Breaking away Fullhack Billy Smith, 35, rounds the corner for a long gain against the Midwest City Bombers, Photo by D. Wilson i Eiil i Q Football dikdball Edmond 34-46 Putnam City 36-40 Lawton 37-35 Moore 35-61 Carl Albert 45-52 Norman 32-42 Lawton 32-52 Durant 47-50 ldabel 44-67 P.C. West 24-35 Ardmore 35-52 Noble 49-36 Putnam City 25-29 Enid 51-65 Edmond 43-55 Enid 50-54 Midwest City 30-35 Norman 29-55 Moore 39-56 Lawton 33-45 Carl Albert 46-52 Midwest City 32-54 if 89 vtmyswef if 1,-we Saving The Very Best For Last This years season started out shakey the first five games. Their record stood 1-4 at Christmas Break. Senior starters for the Eagles were Mark Live- say, Kreg Decker, Craig Glover, Theodore Clark and Jason Davis. Juniors starters for the Eagles were Kreg Decker and Robert Crisp. Sophomore starters were LaMel Foreman and Anthony Brown. Beating Lawton was the first victory of the season also the last, for a while. Although the Eagles got off to a bad start they still stuck it out from beginning to end with the support of their coaches: Coach Dukes, Coach MCGuire and Coach Chandler. Passing with ease. Waiting for the right time to pass the ball Senior Craig Glover looks at Senior Mark Livesay. Photo by S. VanNoy I really enjoyed being a part of this years team. -Craig Glover l..1.1l-i-l Shooting for two jumping to the highest extent, Sophomore LaMel Foreman goes up for two against Norman. Photo by S. VanNoy Taking a Break Before going into the lockeroom junior Kreg Decker relaxes and takes a deep breath before leaving. Photo by S. VanNoy 4' C ..,..., ,. ...... ...... . . Who gives you our Strength Who gives you the strength and will to play basketball? For Michelle Whitaker it was faith. I have extreme faith and am able to motivate myself because of it. Christy johnson had a different opinion, Myself, I have a lot of self- confidence and I believe I can accomplish most any task asked of me. The Lady Eagles were 6-3 at the start. The biggest win was over 4th ranked Norman. The Eagles also placed Ist in the Lindsay All-Girls Tournament. Starting from the beginning with aerobics the Lady Eagles strived to do their best and winning is what they felt was the best. are as GQ ann-Q' wif ,,,r,,,MwmW ' W-M ,..,,W..Q, K ,., an 'Wi Staying on the ball Sophomore Angie Warren guards her girl as she tries to bring the ball up the court. Photo by S. VanNoy Q Bfislqeiball Varsity Basketball 1986-87 Ist row: Angie Ketcher, Sarita Garrison, Angie Warren, Lisa Wright, julie Dobbs, 2nd Row: Coach Mike Goff, Coach Kaye Talley, Michelle Whitaker, Becci Gibson, Christy john- son, Sheena Thornton, Shannon Hart, Tracy Irvin and Coach Larry Fisher. Not Pictured: Stacy Weathers, Ann Cavanar, Amentha Morehead, Lori Miller, Ayo jordan, Michelle Pruitt and Shellie jenkins. Photo by T. Mosley. Game warm-up Warming up before the game, guards Shannon Hart, Amentha Morehead and Becci Gibson do passing drills. Photo by 5. VanNoy. I se 'O is 4. is --'ff -.0 'un- ' W- ' .,,,V nr-:gm nmvrr h M I dilvfibasll Edmond Putnam City Lawton Moore Carl Albert Norman Lindsay Tourn. Enid City Tourn. of Champs Putnam City Edmond Enid Norman Moore Lawton Carl Albert Midwest City Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home jumping for the ball junior Christy johnson reaches for the ball during the open ing of the game against Lomega. Photo by S. VanNoy Guarding the ball Forwards Michelle Whitaker, Angie Warren and Christy johnson get into position as the ball is thrown in. Photo by S Q C r wt- Q mm New ,mms Nam,-Q ..,- Mfrs it efemi- we -. Preparing for the future I-Iow does playing junior varsity basketball help prepare you for the varsity team? This was the question given to the players who make up the girl's junior Varsity Basketball Team. Stacy Weathers explained, I feel as if it brings out the fear of having to play under pressure. Also it helps me get the experience I need. The team was 3-3 going into Christmas Break. Their wins came against Edmond, Lawton, and Moore. Starters for the j.v. were Lisa Wright, Stacy Weathers, Shelley Jennings, Tracy Irvin, Julie Dobbs, and Angie Ketcher. The boy's J.V. Basketball Team also had a slow start this season. They were 1-4 at the start of the winter break. Sophomore Anthony Brown who starts on the j.v. but also suits up with the varsity said, It was fun playing against less refined competition. Now it's time to prove myself against the varsity players. Starters for the team were Dwayne Peters, Anthony Brown, Marvin Lockley, Will Pence, and Dave Delker. Coaches Dale Chandler and Nathan MCC-uire led the boys through the sea- son. jump ball Sophomore Billy Tubbs reaches toward the ceiling trying desperately to out-jump the Edmond player. Photo by S. VanNoy 'I i . I . Basketball Prepared to play Dressing out for practice, juniors julie Dobbs and Lori Mar- tin get ready to hit the floor for a strenuous practice. Photo by T. Mosley In for two Showing perfect form as he goes up for a layup, Sophomore Billy Tubbs scores another two for the Eagles against the Edmond Bulldogs. Photo by S. VanNoy NY Basketball Nc Tackling To Finishing out a successful season, the Del City Eagle J.V. Football team ended it with a 4-4 record. Coach Mitch Crittenden was the Head Coach with Coach Kenny Young and Coach Mark Sikes as his assistant coaches Though the game against Norman was rained out the Eagle J.V. Football team still came on strong by beating N.W. Classen 8- 0. Playing J.V. as a sophomore was hard, but being a sophomore suiting up at Varsi- ty was just as hard. Yet Lamel Foreman, Tommy Smith, Blaine Peterson, Pat Smith, Chawn Robinson, Dwayne Peters and Greg Hamm didn't seem to mind. 1 n - T , Bigger Victor Looking in Schock. junior Mike Smith turns around to see if he is called on to go in the game. Photo by T. Mosley. Watching Closely. Looking to see if the play was good or not junior Don Hurt waits patiently. Photo by T. Mosley. , ..,x,..,,,S ...... Varsity Football 86-87 lst row, P. Smith, B. Putnam, B. Peterson, K. Wright, I. Factor, K. Park, R. Strecker, L. Foreman, I. Real, 2nd row, R. Hal, P. Seay, T. Smith, J. Gunesch, B. Sasaki, G. Chan jorhor, K. Dooley, S. Lawson, D. Peters, M. Allen, 3rd row: S. Gregory, Smith, R. McDonald, W. Smith, T. Wyatt, 1. Bizal, L. Compton, B. Griffith, P. Langston, 4th row: M. Baker, J. Reynolds, j. Elliot, R. Wilson, C. Brown, A. Lambert, R. Strecker, R. Whittaker, D. Peters, B. Bratcherp 5th row: C. Robinson, L. Cuttis, D. Martin, D. Hurt, G. Hamm, B. Nash, D. Tague, B. Smith, K. McGlasson, L. Barnettp 6th row: I. Risinger, T. Kenedyg Coach Rose, Coach Coker, Coach Manning, Coach Goff, Coach Upshaw, B. Mclntyre and B. Pursell. , l , Football ml I. V. Football 86-87 Ist row: Mike Holland, Greg Hamm, Hank Manning, Robert Bohuslovicky, Mike Stoyanoski, Randy McKitrick, Chris Mat- thews, jimmy Wells, 2nd row: Charles Milligan, Stacy Black, Marc Mitchel, lsidoro Guerrero, Cliff Palmer, Mike Hughes, Ron Bacyp 3rd row: Greg Lipscomb, Kevin O'Neal, Scott Car- mack, Roy Ikeda, Tony Gunion, Mike Garrison, Robert Reed, Ray Cooper, 4th row: Brandon Scheider, Robin Welch, Eric Burkheiser, Albert Andrade, David Moore, Brent jones, Tony Hamel, jesse Sloan, Mike Rodman, 5th row: Chayse Gibbons, Ron Thompson, Troy Dunn, Patrick Green, Darnell Abrams, Marcus Smith, Kevin Lucas, Connell Smith, Darrell Steward, 6th row: Coach Mark Sikes, Coach Kenny Young, Coach Mithh Crittenden, Danny Plott. l ,.. ni ...N Working Hard Practice may not be the real thing but it still helps you to improve and stay in shape. Photo by T. Mosley. Whats the Word Senior Mongo Allen gives a few tips on football to Sophomores I.aMel Foreman and Dwayne Peters. Photo by B. Newel Keeping the Scores Playing was one reason the Eagles enjoyed football but keeping the scores was exciting along with autographs. Photo by B Newell 173555 me -.r 'ev t 1 S F Midwest City Moore Enid Norman tCanceledJ Putnam Waest N.W. Classen Choctaw Edmond Mustang fSoph.j as .r , - tix untball Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Home 6-16 20-14 20-12 3-14 8-0 14-12 14-31 0-7 NX' '6 Birds Cf Feather Flock Together The Gowens brothers were both returning starters from last year's state tournament, Mar- cus and Jeff Gowens. Pat Smith was also a re- turning starter. Mike Garrison placed fourth in state at 175 pounds for McCloud as a freshman last year, but became an Eagle in 1986-87 and helped the Eagles a lot. Junior Marcus Gowens was Wrestler of the Week for the first week from his performance at the Oklahoma Open by downing three time state champ, Keith Nix, in the semi-finals. The Eagles took second place in the Union Tournament, outstanding performances were given by Marcus Gowens, Jeff Gowens, Pat Smith, Deral Hunter and Kenard Booker by all defeating their opponents. Let? get physical Warming up before a match the Eagles prepare for a big win against their opponents. Photo by T. Mosely Almost there Sophomore Mike Abernathy gives it all his might as he pins his opponent from Moore. Photo by T. Mosley Wrap it up junior Mike Combs pins his opponent for a big win against Moore. Photo by T. Mosley. i' 5 'YQ That was close! Trying to get out of a pin Sophomore Mike Abernathy crawls to his knees. Photo by T. Mosley Take em down junior Mike Combs works to pin his opponent at home match. Photo by T. Mosley TL j l ,,Y,,,,g. af f . I' M ll as I B ,L Vw 'I 7 w ang V df.. , . ,. . few!- Sigh of relief Smiling because he knows he's going to pin his opponent from Moore is junior Mike Combs. Photo by T. Mosley. It? done like this Showing Kevin McGlasson a few tips on pinning his oppo- nent is junior Rob Freeman. Photo by T. Mosley Q Wrestling 97 NT Wrestling toward the Big Mat Pinning and winning, that is exactly what the Eagles did during the 86-87 year. Junior state champ, Marc Gowens returned to the team giv- ing his best and saying, Being an Eagles wres- tler makes you proud. The Eagle wrestlers returned this year with seven starters, but four were returning place win- nersg 2 seniors, 1 junior and one sophomore. Midwest City was the toughest team the Eagles wrestled against and were rated No. 1 in 5A with the Eagles rated No. 2. Edmond was also a tough in the third place and fought hard to be No. 1. Making his move Working for 1st junior Deral Hunter and Senior Pat Smith practice on pin- Sophomore Wes Cray works to pin his opponent for 1st place ning their opponents before a match. Photo by T. Mosley. against Moore at a home match Photo by T Mosley tv .Wrestling Giving a Prep-talk Coach Hall prepares Mike Garrison for his match against Moore along with other teammates. Photo by T. Mosley. Not giving up junior Kevin McGlasson works to overturn his opponent from Moore but has a hard time doing it. Photo by T. Mosley. wwfxwm-m.fK.:.am. - fmahawaaaaw .....,..,......,.,...... ,,, o mx- .. -MWWMMW .... ............ ........... . .Q 11.0, si? Keep on swimming Coach Curtis yells at swimmers as they sit on the sides resting during practice. Photo by T. Mosley. Working hard Swimming several laps a day the Eagle swim team practices with determination on their minds. Photo by T. Mosley. Taking a break As Senior David Holmes comes up for a breath, he is shocked to see a camera in his face. Photo by T. Mosley. Flip turns Preparing for a flip turn, Senior Eddie Landgraf practices for an upcoming meet. Photo by T. Mosley. 'T ' ,izfwfar 4,4 A J' 1 7 , ,j 1 Practice makes perfect Breathing techniques are very important when it comes to swimming and jennifer Leirer proves it. Photo by T. Mosely. A' l .S . . , ,L 5 .5 :NS - S '35-gk, Splashing to a Wet Fini h Beginning the season with determination, the Del City Eagle Swim Team proved that they had all the right moves to make a good swim team. Swimming for the Eagles since her freshmen year, senior Stacie Gerlitz held her place on the Eagle swim team for her fourth year. When asked how many laps did the swim team average a day, Coach Curtis explained, Until Coach Rose comes in I only make them do an average 2 miles a day. I only work them until their legs hurt, Coach Rose works them until they can't get out of the pool. The outstanding seniors on the Eagle swim team were Lewis Fontenot, Kevin Nosalek, Stacie Cverlitz, Tracy Schones and Annie Villarma. Swimming its is ad agles Swinging High Strike One! Strike Two! The pitcher releases the ball, the crowd watches a bat hitting the ball. It's a home run! The crowd goes wild. The Lady Eagles had just won another softball game. The varsity softball team was 4-3 with only four games left in the season. Coach Kaye Talley ex- claimed, We are playing super defense and our hitting is progressing satisfactorily. I am well pleased with this group of young ladies, they are so enthusiastic! Senior starters for the Lady Eagles were Robyn I-Iolzbaugh, Donita Goodin, Cyndi Huff, Shelli Sat- terwhite, Sherri VanNoy and Mindy Wood. When asked how the season had gone compared to last year's Coach Talley explained, Our pitching got a great boost from a VCR film that explains techniques and tips for becoming a fastpitch pitch- er! Fast pitch gave new meaning to the normally slow paced game of softball. juniors Christy Johnson, Stacy Weathers, Shan- non I-Iart and Angie Ketcher contributed their part by playing a lot of varsity ball. Many of the girls played on summer softball teams. The Eagles started practicing during the hot summer months working hard to prepare for the season. Although the season only lasted through the month of September, all of the girls moved to other sports. Q 1. Hart. 2nd Row: Camille Taylor Coach Kaye Talley. Third airs.. 3052225 2 .1 .,,, ' ' W' f 'W W ,f-CQ .. 45523 11, at 'x 'V V f, .an WF' fo Q T Q . - v fund 25 A ,nip 1311 W fi 953' I 'Q l Q wr' .daigft Ti, , if 7 ri. M... s , Q' .1 U 'll 5255: Ee , nttball .rw 32 .5223 . ,.W...3 -amz at tw Euifiigm :PN at Nair M W ,. .. . .E-...... -I - - - : :- -- H 2. 1 4. tiiwiiggztaz -E 9115553 253253232552 Yttttttwfittfi Self t laik. if 5'WitKSEEEBMMSSWQQS :::E2t:a:?f2fE:555W?2Witte?it Q sis W tiagx1..QQ.......,g ssgg SEWWQ, .. Msi.ii.2Qa.., 2 A P we 3 ., .ie life my S., wg , ...HE was ,S M at .ffHiM..:g.fa.n2ww mfr if fi, mga cy as v 5 rum. 8.233 EE 1. its aw anti? 'mi ZW tt that t 5 as SSW A as l Q Q f 'lt' tg -' :a:':: -j s l g ' Q I-' Eg 3325 'ffl Q, 0 . Ne w ness. was M9525 'W .mawaawswf mafia. ew bmw M 2 g 5, Q .Wm F . 1. s ee Q a ra .N if as 1 F Q U 3 3. 5 ?.Eg2:h:-ggggsggzggzggga gggeg Q, ,,. ,,,.,gfw::.g..ggazzzszgzzzizsza ,,,,,,,. .,.. r ..... 1 42,314-f .g'g' X TWWS5 Xl? 'TEQS-QB? iiffgi 1st Rowhl Julie Dobbs, Lori Martin, Angie Ketcher, Shannon Row: Cyndi Huff, Donita Goodin, Stacy Weathers, Kara Starr, Sherri VanNoy, Christy Johnson, Dewan Norwood. Photo by D. Watral It's exciting because you get to steal bases! -Shannon Hart -1 s-:Asia 'E ' kfwiviigffu ,Wt W asses-W-2 vjgggv 53533 Z r v t . Hi WTAZZELS-QZWM5'-i59fs1ifQfi lg? 25252552315-ggi.zzgzsazszatisss 2:22:25 Q: 'fiizffsa 22575-5 zrszwm Siiilfi M WW.. www, wwgweg,..g:,q.M.tg sgaersrwm .rm .term 1255 its Eiiihizigtwgirzt ea' 9- wssaiziirrwiz:zzfzgmgkszfzzzzzzrwiiii-f M 5 A Wtiistimi' S wszzzzisirzrssiazr El 1. saw sf- we V W imma Eggiigmgz . .....V....g......,.,ZAz....rrawi Q M -wvwwavwee ' Fwfgsssraysrfiiwvfya-5 -1?Ai9'M MW' S 'D'l'f arssaszzatf eswszzaaszzfszwszzezemeftezisalfatfwg- at 1 :ffl 'P feftffiftrwiw M rf 9 LF: maxi 1 :Tim T sf tiia Wigwam if Y W... s - . . s. iii-493535-. ersewz-fe ,Wm sa . Llfff' fzzitiiif Wig--. Qzfigsti Sseiavszaxgegfiz-tl ww-were-we Fu ',t5..Z Ufiwtisi 615552153 LLZQSYQ- filings:-Sz:-1 2WY2'e'21Z 2552153-awk 1 Mffsgg X 2:2 yewggiggg as ggi zz tx S Q A ses: H 35 1 .. if Q if X l -.1....1....-. Ready For Action Sophomore Angie Ketcher kneels in position at a varsity game against Enid at home. Photo by D. Watral. of ' ' V ' f a my ., A I ,,m, ,'WW V V y fqww , , . , ,L,, 7, A C QQ, ff I 1 at ,ga if ,, HQ ,Q if , I ' A, ' M ' L?y1'l,: g '4V, 2 , at dw, ' ,sh ,V ,, 1 W qywi' LV Softball 1st Row: Kaye Talley 2nd Row: Camille Taylor, Cyndi Huff, Lori Martin, julie Dobbs, Kara Starr, Brandi Wheeler, Lori Martin 3rd Row: Shanac Stoner, Angie Ketcher, Stacie Weathers, Christy johnson, Shannon Hart, Dwan Norwood, Cheryl Stoner. Photo by D. Watral Picking a Hit Shannon Hart and Lisa Smith anxiously wait For their soft- ball game at the home field. Photo by B. Gibson Way to Go junior Lori Martin strides past homeplate as she scores for the Lady Eagles softball team. Photo by B. Gibson Q Softball If 5 Tw Pu hing to do Well On your mark, get set, go! Those were the words often heard by the Cross Country team. The cross country team at Del City practiced many long hard hours before the season to build up their stamina in long distance running. The key to doing well in long distance running was mental strength. Unlike other sports such as football or basketball-where technique needed to be mastered, cross country running took a great desire to do well. At the beginning of the season the boys and girls started out with a light practice and then ran an average of 2-4 miles a day. Running up and down the fieldhouse bleachers also helped to condition the calves. Senior Susan Gerlitz commented, We haven't competed in any meets yet because most of the girls are in cross country to get in shape for track. The Senior boys on the cross country team were Loc Nguyen, Song Yun, Richard Ybarra and Ignatius Hickman. The Eagles planned to give it their all from the opening gun to the last finish line. Q we-me www as wa s fagsNf , .W .f ,...., .. .t.. .W .... ..... atat. Pacing for time Warming up, sophomore Chris Peterson jogs around the track to better his time for long distances in the meets. Photo by T, Mosley The last lap Straining for success, junior Ben Motley finishes a lap which ends his warm-up and practice for a day. Photo by T. Mosley 2' F it ei i iii? - s The perfect grip Senior golfer Eric Crowel demonstrates his grip to teammate jon Burkhart. Photo by S. VanNoy. Hitting snowballs Gathering outside in the snow, some team members practice hitting snowballs. Photo by S. VanNoy. Golf max, ffm-,. 'f fi? ml! f Golf Team 1986-87 Sherri VanNoy, Hollie Ernest, Stephanie Macouski, Sophie Lee, Molly Davis, 2nd row, Coach Murphy, Darryl Ferguson, john Burkhart, Shannon McNamar, Chris Higgs, Lance Cosby, Larry larrct, Duke Youngblood. Swinging with great ease Golf is an exciting sport and a popular form of recreation. And for Del City High seniors Sherri VanNoy, Brian Amend, Brian Runels, Eric Crowell, Shannon McNamar and Shannon Free- man it was what waiting for second semester was all about. Coach Murphy was the Head coach assisted by Coach Logan. When asked why she participated in golf Hol- ly Ernest explained, Golf can be very relaxing except for when you hit a bad shot. Most students feel as if golf is played by professionals or that people are born with the talent. Passing the time Spending sixth hour reading magazines and discussing rules, Eagle golfers hone up on their golf skills. Photo by S. VanNoy Fix-it-man Coach Murphy scrapes all the tape off of a club before he starts to put new grips on it. Photo by S. VanNoy Q fffs fl, The Ea les Add up In Being the coach of tennis and swimming, Coach Curtis had his hands full. Playing for the Eagles for the third year straight were Seniors Derek Turner, David Scott, Tai Nguyen and Brian Akins. Playing tennis was just as hard as any other sport. You must be in shape mentally and physically. The girls tennis team also played an important part on the school's tennis team coached by Coach Hall. The tennis team didn't have many fans but they always felt as if everyone was cheering for them. Serves y ummm g,,,,,...-uf Guess who Sophomores Karen Hanna, Joy Moore, and Mary Pat Hough get ready to change into their practice clothes. Photo by B. Gibson V V s n 108 .,,. ' 5 ,Bmw MW' Frozen tennis balls Practicing out in the snow, Karen Hanna, Mary Pat Hough, and joy Moore get ready for the spring season Photo by B. Gibson Side by side Showing off their forehands, the girl's tennis team practices their swings. Photo by B. Gibson Tennis and basketball Sophomore Stacy Michaels enjoys both sports along with joy Moore during basketball practice. Photo by T. Mosley Tennis: joy Moore, Stacy Michaels, Mary Pat Hough, Karen Hanna fo 7 llii 5 Drill Sergeant Coach Young watches closely as the boys soccer team stretch- es before going out to the fields to practice. Photo by T. Mosley. Flexibility wins A soccer player shows his soccer ability to his team members as they stand aside and watch before practice. Photo by T. Mosley Kicking With Some Spirit Showing the other girls in sports like basket- ball, track, tennis and swimming how tough a sport is really played were the Lady Eagles soccer team. Soccer is not only a tough sport but it also takes a lot of guts to get out on a field and kick a soccer ball around with your toe, ankle or knee. v . Senior Joan Sassman commented, The soccer team is mainly for students who can't play bas- ketball or run track but want to be active in something besides P.E. Coaching the girls soccer team for the first year was Coach Sikes. :entering for a Perfect Kick xiii Girl's Soccer 86-87: Shannon White, Shannon Pinegar, Tracy Egge, Susanne LeMaster, Nikki Olson, Deann Huggins. Mary Lee, Tanya Rush, Kim Cappal, Sherrie O'Conner, Mgr. Judy Williams. 2nd row: Mr. Sikes, joan Sassman, Tammy Raiber, Teresa Bambara, Shelly Norris, Wendy Hudson, Rosemary Tee, jennifer Wilken, Sheryl Smith, Sharon Free- man, Tina Morris, Susan Buchanan. Photo by T. Mosley Soccer team 1986-87 j. Avila, T. Bilyeu, K. Brown, S. Carmack, G. Changjorhor, T. Franklin, G. Freeman, J. Haslam, j. Henderson, 1. Hernandez, S., Hudson, R. Jacobs, C. james, J. Jones, K. Kim, B. Maritt, F., Martinez, J. McFarland, W. Melrose, E. Peterson, J. Rude- sill, K. Schneider, W. Snider, S. Tompkins, D. Williams, Managers: K. Raines, j. Combs, Coach Young. Talent and Teamwork are the qualities it takes to be good in any sport. Soccer, for instance, you must know how to kick, pass and score. The Del City High School Soccer Team was proof of talent and teamwork. Coach Young was the boys soccer coach and led the boys to a successful year. Despite the lack of players the soccer team still had enough mem- bers to work with. Soccer at Del City wasn't very popular, most of the students didn't even know there was a team. Soccer like swimming, tennis, golf and track didn't have a lot of fans. K Flying high Senior Eddie Landgraf shows his skill in dealing wth a mov ing soccer ball. Photo by T. Mosley '36 111 M W S ...,.., ,.,... . W . ..,. ..... , M A .. ...... W, Doubles play Two Eagle tennis players stand ready for a hard serve that they plan to return. Photo by T. Mosley Return of serve Playing doubles, these tennis players prepare to serve and volley. Photo by T. Mosley I I Z W ........., it e,WwW..MMW.,s,.fw,ssW,fwyMw.mW. A 1 4 Wg .. ., . hwasmsmwsspemmwmswsw W . .. Wt, .K g . i 5 3 7 1 f e ,S S s I f sariszssf aft . ., , r ,Over the fence Hoping to retrieve his lost ball, this tennis player g jump over the fence. Photo by T. Mosley OES to Players turn love into point Running around the court, swatting at tennis balls, and trying to get a little orange ball over the net was what the Eagle Tennis Team was doing during the spring months. Tennis really takes discipline and hard work if you want to succeed at it, said Senior Ryan Edwards. The team had a good season and they learned alot of things from their teammates and coaches. Practicing almost every day became a natural occurance as each player tried for the number one seed position. gl 3 . S Ti Z f M f? i ish! s ! i as i wmv .,,,, 'X K W aw R N N. v an Backhand smash Delivering a textbook backhand, Ryan Edwards gains a point against the opposition. Photo by T. Mosley '56 iisa 11 LW Game situation Baseball fans watch as the Eagle baseball team improves their record after defeating the Midwest City Bombers, Photo by T. Mosley fl G W f Picking up some pointers Two Eagle baseball players intently watch the varsity game, hoping to learn a few new plays. Photo by T. Mosley if sy f7? 'Baseba11t it - . 5,-4' fl rrre 1 t W 'asP.ii.g.. li , P T F4 ? . t P' '- f it -t', ' . P ur . U Lg gif' ' i H4 ',4 'i nt: H - Home run swing Matt Santos hits the pitchers ball during the team's post- season play at Regionals. The Eagles had a good bid for the state Vars sell, title before being knocked off by no. 1 seed Choctaw. ity Baseball Team 1986-87: lst row: T. Hinson, R. Cas- J. Youngblood, j. Elliott, B. Littlefield, M. Santos, Znd rowp B. Putnam, M. Peterson, B. Griffith, S. Daughtery, L. Com pton, T. Wyatt and P. Seay. Photo by T. Mosley. Met Players are Safe with the Eagles Jimmy Reynolds and Doug Hall were just a few of the seniors on the baseball team. The Eagles hoped to have a successful season and all in all whether good or bad the Eagles batted a thousand. After all pride is what being an Eagle is all about. ai sf- l , nf e el-uesvuf g -fy. 5 i wr aq- u a!!! 2 rr rl :II A V ,rn IM b g' , is AA - A , i Wea ver work-out Exerching before pracHce,the basebaH teani enjoy thenv selves as they watch Coach Weaver demonstrate how it's done. -S -6 W ,.lrss arsss 115 fjgflf it y Baseball: Eagles are Al ys on the Go Pacing yourself is hard to do especially when running long distances. Events such as the 440, 880, 1600 and the 2 mile run were practiced every day by runners such as Loc Nguyen, Chris La- key, Song Yun, Richard Ybarra and Ignatius Hickman, all which were seniors. Running long distances for the girls were Su- san Gerlitz, Jana Beasley, Sheena Thornton and Amentha Morehead. Sprinting was also a big part of the track team. The relays and individual events were just as hard to train for. The seniors for the 220 relay were Becci Gibson and Amentha Morehead, for the boys they were Louis Curtis and Mongo Al- len. For the 880 relay for the girls Becci Gibson and the boys, Louis Curtis and Mongo Allen. Seniors Susan Gerlitz and Jana Beasley ran the open 1600 for the Eagles. Everyone contributed their share to the Eagle track team whether it was running or field events. The coaches were Coach Talley, Coach Sikes and Coach Neugent. Girls Track Team 1986-1987 lst row: Amentha Morehead, Sarita Garrison, 2nd row: Bridgette Sumah, Camille Smith, Coach Talley, Lisa Wright, 3rd row: Ayo Jordan, Stacey jen- kins, Tracy lrvin, 4th row: Becci Gibson and Sheena Thorn- ton. Photo by T. Mosley Testing her strength junior Lisa Wright complains that the shot-put is too heavy before practice. Photo by B. Gison . .. Irwell-Wm, H We f -f Stretching Out Seniors Wayne Smith and Robert Wilson show Terrance Alexander and Reggie johnson how to stretch before a meet, Photo by B. Gibson N Taking a break Coaching basketball, track and softball is a hard job for Coach Talley but she enjoys it. Photo by B. Gibson In slow motion jason Tolbert, Terrance Alexander, Reggie johnson, and Wayne Smith work on their hand-offs. Photo by B. Gibson 3 M M wo' 1 1 Ik. X X Xxx 'X xy K X K x x X X K X x 1 Q k N x x gf ,R X xx R X X s. 1 .. :N Ms lit, 9 o .Ma qi ,U 4 , lv af Q af vslrvx , - xv: x x ' I l ' f x -P 'R xx X X, X xx s x -i x ww. l if -vvw was-1 R .- - 92' O g . 5 4 . -ww ,. 0 in X X x XQXQ. xxx X XXX :Xxx vt 's. gm: X I ' wk X ' V VX xx x X? K Xxkxk X x K - X, X x 7 Xxx Z, F X X 333. .gig 1' ' 1 'gli . 1. K Qwx Q s . giw' , . I-'rom a nuclear meltdown in Russia that shocked the world, to the largest Fourth of july celebration in history, the school tyaaregof 1986-87 was remembered for the trage- dies that touched the young and the old and the celebration that brought patriotism to heights not evident since the end of World War II. I-'ear and pain were hand in hand with joy and friendship. Striking close to home were the deaths of fourteen people at the Edmond post office. The next day, 1,754 peo le died after a volcanic eruption of le- thalo gas in Cameroon, Africa. President Ronald Reagan lost his popu- larity after trading arms with Iran. However, through the darkness there pressed by the evenin news, Americans cheered up with Davicf Letterman, host of Late Night with David Lettermanf the new wave in talkfshows. Movies went out of this world, with Star Trek IV and 'Q4liens'f Back to the earth 's atmosphere, Tom Cruise was crush- ing the sound barrier in his box ofHce smash Top Gun Along with the entertainment world there was also matrimony. Ol' the mar- riages of Maria Shriver to Arnold Schwar- zenegger, Caroline Kennedy to Edwin Schlossber , and Heather Locklear to - my Lee otgM6tley Crue, the marriage of Sarah Ferguson to Prince Andrew was their most eloquent and most publicized. Power and greatness was inflicted on ,sti 5, nation as the New York Mets won World Series, Greg LeMond became thei- Hrst American to win the Tour de France, the New York Giants defeated the Denver Broncos in the Superbowl XXL and the, r America 's Cup set sail in Fremantle, West- ern Australia. , -, ,-J around the world Tragedy and accomplishment make the year 1986-87 was always a ray After being de- Q , Qi! 1 Datelrne f , , 9 1 Birthdays L.S:,53?is..q,is-fs..t gif MW- NM., .0gQ,,.qs,g.1-5gssgg..,,.?,.w Fireworks set the sky on fire with colors of red, white, and blue and everywhere one looked, people had little Ameri- can flags they were wav- ing wildly. It was the spectacular 100th birth- day of the Statue of Li- berty. The grand old lady of the harbor, who wel- comed travelers from far and near, was dedicated to the United States by France in 1886. For her 100th birthday, she was given a multi-million- dollar face-lift which was completed in time for the celebration. Sculptor Frederic Au- guste Bartholdi de- signed the statue which was originally to have 50 Years LIFE celebra tes a half- Cen tury a et e Celebfafiee been a gift to the U.S. on its 100th birthday. But the work was such a monumental task that it took longer than expect- ed. The statue stands 300 feet high and on the Seine River in France there is a smaller but identical replica of the lady Liberty. Immigrants traveled thousands of miles just to glimpse the new chance the statue of- fered. They came from every port and many died. But for those who made it, the lady was their first sight. The Liberty centen- nial celebration lasted for four days. On July 3, grants took the oath of citizenship at the same time. On July 4th, a huge celebration was held in which thousands of performers came to pay homage to the grand old lady of the harbor. There was a fleet of Navy warships and tall ships from countries around the world. As each ship sailed past the statue, every man aboard saluted. Then the evening settled, a huge barrage of fireworks was unleashed across the sky to end the cele- bration. Finally, on July 5th, the statue reopened to the public and huxdreds of people lined up once thousands of immi- again to view the statue. A magazine a half-century old seems like it wouldn't be able to keep up with the new styles in journalism. But this is precisely what Life has done in its 50 years in publication. The first issue of Life forever changed people concept of a magazine. It was full of pictures of people doing everyday and extraordinary things. These pictures were the first of their kind. For its sorh birthday, Life magazine published a special edition entitled LIFE: SO Years. Some of the world's most memorable photos appeared in the edition as they did when they were first printed. LIFE was America at its best. Never was there ever a magazine that grabbed at something inside of you like LIFE's photographs did. It had everything from war to Hollywood to the currend fads. The special edition was LIFE's 1,980th issue. Once every 76 years to use the world's most Pair ar ard A grand old school celebrates 350 years It hardly seemed the thing that Harvard would do but they did. For the 350th birthday of the Ivy League school, they threw a party which lasted four glitzy days during the first week of September. The school was very serious about the celebration and they went all out, including an illuminated gas- filled plastic rainbow which arched 600 feet across the Charles River. Also, Tommy Walker, who helped stage the finale of the Statue of Liberty cele- bration, put on a dazzling show in which skyrock- or so, a dirty white cloud appears in the sky. This special visitor from out- er space is known as Halley's comet, and 1986 was the year it returned. Though not nearly as spectacular as it was back in 1910, the comet had a special aura sur- rounding it. It was al- most like there was magic in the air even if it meant getting up late at night to see a distant white spon in the sky. Most people just wanted to be able to tell their children and grandchil- dren they had seen Hal- ley's comet. Others, like the more than 1,000 as- tronomers who partici- pated in International Halley Watch, viewed the comet for purely scientifical reasons. International Halley Watch is where astrono- mers come from all over powerful telescopes to track the comet. Five unmanned space crafts were especially launched for viewing the comet. Two were launched by Japan, and two by the Soviets. The fifth craft flew the clos- est of all when it went within 355 miles of the comet. That spacecraft was launched by the Eu- ropean Space Agency. Halley's comet has been known to people for hundreds of years. As this year marks the 30th recorded passage of the comet, this was also the first time in which there was no fear. There wasn't any fear, but there was sure fuss as people bought everyth- ing from comet t-shirts to comet stamps in order to remember the passing of the celestial body. ff: 3055? KK X. -kwfw! D V 1158 ets spelled out the name of John Hancock, one of the eight Harvard men who signed the Declaration of Independence. Gold-plated watches were sold amid all the hoop- la, to bring a few more dollars into the already quite financially stable school. Harvard was the model school all others to mea- sure up to and everyone wanted to attend at some time in their life. If ever anyone deserved a party, it was Fair Harvard. Halley's comet circles the globe one more time -,..,. a New -mhnckill -ggocbn YYNL, -bb Slbn gown Qvwvwml la-'QQ T. Qhoowk, d.tcXn't -Qmelc ang QXQQQ,-ko Surf we-tl ICQ been Q- t,exvK5l-le, bam' GCOQBYWJG T. Okdtcl- Q..,,gt,..,w.se ,wc wo+KBl loan-t XOQ.XCtoe.. vein. 3'-'1 W3 gonna. Noe, jeinxofsl -Ltls Q YYx:f'Ag,l6f QOL, NXCNQ, 5056 'Bb loc, 'ENGL Sfvdnj ggi: Qvcfsbn 'L Kwesw Nou-'ts V10- UOMXCX NAC-JL. Sou.. aria C5'l5XlX!.Xx we-33 be-if-XS cifp Somo- Jcrxfqmj JQMX5 fgvtmvno-.fkmact tg QLSL gow Cv-n Q-'urxdt 'EVQ A 'i'iirlii eiri A , . ieliiieif fi Earth y 3 Qbiezfzzziiimzf3QteY.StSf,2f?iZL15fe:22'5'W4 fi Q 4 A . M . V Q L K Q23 F32 W we tciiiiw Q ifiliiAivevqtgggfigiljgifwi Disasters as si 1 3 x fees. Mr, .M 'A A , s- . 1? - 1 'VW cu., f f ' f' .f ., . r .19 fp I 1 45, t 'v .G an If 1 . . sss t gy , Shi- I - W,,, ,M Record heat hits Southeast .iQ3lfE?11I'l2.Qig3fy.. The worst dry spell in history swept through the entire Southeast United States during the summer months. Springs and wells dried to dust, and lakes fell to dangerously low levels. Crops and livestock were literally dying of thirst and hunger. It was also the worst heat wave on record which claimed 60 lives. Agricultural losses resulted in an estimated 2 billion dollars. Hundreds of farmers banded together to get hay and grain to the starving livestock all over the country. At the peak of the drought, crops from Pennsyl- vania to Florida wilted into obliviation forcing some farmers to sell their land. Ashes to ashes . . . Silently surveying his lost crop, this distraught farmer walks among what was once a thriving corn field. World Photos Gas, engulfs Good lake kills countr Lake Nios, dubbed that by residents, turned against the people of Ca- maroon to deliver a deadly gas cloud killing over 1700 people. The only warning was a dis- tant rumble that resem- bled thunder. Certainly not an adequate warning as the invisible cloud of carbon dioxide spread over the country. It was called the worst national calamity to ever strike the West African country. The U. N. Di- saster Relief put the death toll at 1746, but many people were buried by relatives be- fore the Relief arrived. The toll could be higher than anyone imagines. In one village, which had a population of 1200 people, only four sur- Disaster shocks world The first signs that any thing was amiss came in Sweden. At 9a.m. on April 28th, Swedish technicians started noticing extreme levels of radiation com- ing from the daily test they ran. They then looked toward their neighbors, the U.S.S.R. When asked about the unusual and dangerous radioactive activity, the Soviet Union quickly denied any wrongdo- ings. Finally, 12 hours later, a newscaster on Russian television is- sued a statement which answered the most feared question - an ac- cident had taken place at the Chernobyl Power Station, and the govern- ment was investigating it. The Soviet Union kept a tight-lipped view on the situation, and, ironically the United States was the first to re- lease the story. A reactor at the plant exploded, thus causing a radioac- tive meltdown. Any- where from 2 to 2000 people were killed either in the initial blast or by the lethal radiation. Tens of thousands had to be evacuated not knowing when they would return. Water supplies were contami- nated and radioactive particles settled over So- viet wheat fields. Still the Soviet's released nothing. vived. Livestock also died in hugh numbers. The rot- ting carcasses caused concern over the possi- ble outbreak of cholera or typhoid. A similar incident, in- volving a lake in the same mountain chain as Lake Nios, happened two years ago. The inci- dent was not as wide- spread as Camaroon. Mass dying Dead cows scatter the country side of Camaroon after deadly gas killing. Wide World Pho- tos Soviet meltdown real life horror Satellite photos helped to inform the world of the extent of the damage, while Mos- cow television was try- ing to minimize the ex- tent of the damage. The reactor fire burned out of control for over a week before helicoptors could put itg out with wet sand and lead. 1 t 123 Dateline Leaders People power The leader of a coun- try of 55 million people would not be expected to attend their presidential inauguration in a yellow dress, but that was pre- cisely what Corazon Aquino, the new presi- dent of the Philippine government, wore. She was called the remark- able widow in yellow , and she proved that the first week of March when Filipino dictator Ferdinand Marcos fled the country. After Aquino's hus- band was killed some two years ago by Mar- cos' government, Cory, as she is called by her people, set about to change the Filipino way of life. She ran for the presidency against Per- dinand Marcos, who had more than 20 years of authoritarian rule. Cory rallied the people for her and when she de- livered public speeches, chants of Cory, Cory would drown out her words. Marcos fled to the U.S. where he was promised sanctuary. The revolution which had lasted many years ended in the final blood- less battle. People Power had prevailed. 1 it W 1 5? Leader of the people Corazon Aquino, new president of the Philippines, speaks to her people after they made possible their new found freedom Wide World Photos Y Tl I , .1 f,,V I 4 I Suspicion and Scandal reigns It was destined to be another Watergate. Never had a president since Nixon been so uninformed about his operations as President Reagan appeared to be when he delivered a press release about the Iran Contra Deal. The U. S. secret dealings with Iran had gone against everything Reagan had been preaching to the people, about no dealings with terrorists . Top officials were permanently scarred by the non- denial denial they all took. It seemed somehow unreal that the President of the United States knew nothing about his own secret supplying of arms to the Iran Contras. But that was what everyone claimed. Reportedly, Colonel Oliver North had worked on his own in a basement across the street from the Whi- tehouse, in supplying the contras with U. S. arms. Iran then paid through a Swiss bank account secretly set up by CIA. The money was then supposed to go to Nica- raguan rebels, but the rebels claimed they didn't re- ceive any money. It was rumored the sum of 30 million dollars went to fund certain politicians campaign obli- gations. The money trail Tracing the money trail in the Iran Arms Deal was a complex job. The trail itself seemed to suggest more people ac- tually knew about the deal. First, the trail started in the U. S. As many as seven planeloads of missles left the United States on their way to Is- rael under the name Op- eration Recovery. The next stop was in Israel where the shipments were delivered to Iran at the price of 50 million dollars. The third stop was at a secret Swiss bank account set up by the CIA in which Iran deposited arms pay- ments. The final trip was to the Contras, which deny any money changed hands. Head to head talks Discussing tense situations in Iceland, President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev try to iron out U. S.!Soviet disagree- ments. Wide World Photos Iceland sets stage for early summit Suspicion set the stage for the peace talks held in Reykjavik, Ice- land. President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met over very touchy subjects surrounding the U.S. dispelling of Soviet Embassy employ- ees accused of spying. The Soviets immediate- ly retaliated by arresting Nicholas Daniloff, an American reporter, and charged him with espio- nage. Reagan and Gor- bachev met in Reykja- vik with the sole pur- pose to arrange a deal to free Daniloff. It was called the fire- and-ice summit, and each side hoped for a miracle. Although nei- ther side expected any dramatic break throughs, they still held out hope that gains would be made in the re- duction of immediate- range nuclear missles. Even with the tense situations, neither Presi- dent Reagan nor Mik- hail Gorbachev came away from the summit with any better answers. Q Dateline 125 Politics Election 86 Throughout the most negatively campaigned election in history, there were few bright spots. Each side accused the other side of wrongdo- ings. With the Demo- crats and the Republi- cans each trying to gain the majority, it was a hard fought battle. The race with the most nud-slinging was the Democratic run- off between David Wal- ters and Mike Turpen. Walters started out his political career by aim- ing high for the gover- nor's seatg Attorney General Mike Turpen hoped to further his ca- reer by gaining the highest post in the state. The negative cam- paigning started when Turpen accused Walters of borrowing illegal campaign funds, at the last minute, to further his campaign. Walters allegedly borrowed, from four friends, a total of !IS162,500 when the four had already contri- buted the maximum al- lowed by law of 55,000 Walters borrowed the money for advertising purposes in the last- minute rush for expo- sure. A storm of controver- sy arose over the loans and Turpen was almost able to regain the initia- tive. But Walters held off to win the runoff. However, the resulting legal action practically kept Walters campaign for governor at a stand- still until mid-October. Confusion surround- ed the controversy as the Ethics Commission sent the case to district attor- ney's office for prosecu- tion. District Attorney Robert Macy disquali- fied himself in the case and turned it over to the attorney general. Since Turpen was attorney general, it was speculat- ed whether there would be a conflict of interest. Finally Walters filed a lawsuit to demand a rul- ing on the matter. The court ruled that the loans were legal, since they went to Walters and not to his campaign. Although Walters was cleared of any il- legal dealings, his image was irrevocably tar- nished. Republican re- presentative Henry Bell- man seized on the op- portunity to further de- stroy any chance David Walters had. Bellman said even though the courts ruled the loans were legal, he still ques- tioned whether they were ethical. The race for U.S. Sen- ate also had its share of negative campaigning. Don Nickles accused Jim Jones of being a big- spending liberal and Jones branded Nickles as a rubber-stamper of flawed policies. Exercising rights in record numbers Negative campaining, which frustrated many Oklahoma voters, caused record numbers to voice their opinions through polls located throughout the state. The record was set in 1982 with 901,488 votes being cast. Many people this past year felt a sense of doom when the oil price plunged, sending Oklahoma into the worst economic shape since the Great Depres- sion. Voters were looking for new leaders in hopes that they would bring about a new hope for the rapidly deteriorating state. The county election boards were well prepared for the onslot of voters, as 237 additional workers were hired to man voting booths in order to actually process voters. Also additional counters were set up in every precint so voters could get in and get out fast. People were urged to vote early so as to avoid the last minute rush. ..L.1l Speaking out Speaking to students at an Eastern Oklahoma County area Vo- Tech, Governor-elect Henry Bellmon teaches students more about politics. Photo by Darryl Wilson N ickles triumphs The race for US. Sen- ate was one of the har- dest and dirtiest fought elections of 1986. In- cumbent Don Nickles rose above the contro- versy to defeat opponent James R. jones in an election that will long be remembered. Jones, the seven-term congressman from Tul- sa, led in 40 of the 77 counties, but his mar- gins in these areas were not large enough to overcome Nickles' leads in Oklahoma and Tulsa counties. jones' real hope for victory lied in winning his home coun- ty of Tulsa. Nickles de- feated Jones in Tulsa by over 18,000 votes. Also Nickles led Jones by a 2- to-1 margin in Oklaho- ma County. Nickles the winner very early into the evening but Jones refused to concede defeat until after 11 p.m. Nickles is the nation's youngest senator at the age of 37, He is also only the second Oklahoma Republican ever to win re-election to the senate. Henry Bellmon was the first in 1974. Oklahoma was a largely Democratic state so Nickles had to work hard to overcome the national effort to elect Jim Jones. Nickles used a conservative campaign approach and the largest campaign treasury in Oklahoma history to quiet the rough and tumble Democrats who threatened to end his reign. CBS News projected One more UIIIB Election War's final battle Saas with a whimper Former Gov. Henry Bellmon won a second term as Oklahornafs governor by defeating Democrat David Walters in an election that was anybody's race until the final count. Walters watched Bellmon's lead increase to over 22,000 votes before throwing in the towel at 1 a.m., November 6. Walters then proceeded to his carn- paign headquarters to congratulate his supporters on the, good job they did. Bellmon, who also served as governor in 1962, returned to office after almost 20 years. I-Ie was the first Republican governor of Oklahoma. Bellmon jumped to an early lead as votes started coming in but Walters stayed within a few thou- sands throughout the night. Counting machines in Cleveland County broke down, thereby making a tally of the votes impossible. Also 100 precincts in Oklahoma County had to have recounts due to problems with the new voting procedures. Independents Jerry Brown and Nelson Freckles Little had little impact on the race with Brown gain- ing 6 percent and Little with 2. percent. Others in the race were almost forgotten as the main focus was on Bellmon and Walters, the two major party represen- tatives. In the primary election, Walters surprised nearly everyone by defeating strong favorite Attorney General Mike Turpen. Walters wasn't given much chance against Turpen since he was a relative new- . comer and large underdog. Using his experience in the governors chair as his campaign, Bellmon warned the public about having a greenhorn in control, He told groups that his experience would get Oklahoma through its economic downfall and would help build a new future for the state. Bellmon also served as U.S. Senator in two terms from 1969-1981. Q nit Dateline .-awe? easiest .priser -f is-r .f tr 'rf 128 a Dateline ttaa , Spotlight 1.1- is Y .1 Q Ml ii ' A royal affair Waving to the crowds outside Westminster Abbey, the new Duke and Duchess of York make their way to Buckingham Palace. Wide World Photos xx Q Film legend missed Debonair Cary Grant dies at age 82 Cary Grant, a legend in films, died Nov. 29, 1986 at the age of 82. His death came rather suddenly with him having a fatal heart attack while filming A Conversation With Gary Grant . Grant felt some nausea and chills so he made his way back to his hotel supported by his wife, Barbara. The attack then intensified, and an ambulance took him to a nearby hospital where he died. Grant, who's career spanned some 30 years, was born in Bristol, England on Jan. 8, 1904 as Archie Leach. An unhappy homelife seemed to prepare him for a life in the theater which began at the age of 13. Grant had been paired with such famous leading ladies as Mae West, Grace Kelly, Katharine Hep- burn, and Audrey Hepburn. His leading ladies in real life had been his four ex-wives and his widow, Barbara Harris. He had one daughter, Jennifer, by fourth wife Dyan Gannon. Forever gone One of the many famous people who died in 1986, james Gagney will long be remembered as one of Hollywood's tough guys. Wide World Photos Champagne and shamrocks Newlyweds Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg happily wave after their picture perfect wedding in Centerville Mass. Wide World Photos Edmond at ,Wg .. ga5 gqEL,7::Wg.,N.. , m ,x1:,, .., Cit in ruin f---- The storm-damanged neighborhood of Ed- mond looked like some- thing out of a disaster film. Debris and fallen trees lay everywhere the eye could see. Even though the dam- age from the twister was widespread, most con- sidered themselves lucky to be alive. The tornado rocked the city early one morning in September, leaving in its wake damage esti- mated at 15 million dol- lars. The tornados also caused a great deal of damage in Oklahoma City, damaging about 26 homes. Power and tele- phone lines were down most of the night. Edmond was declared a disaster area shortly after sunrise that morn- ing, after people began to shift through what few belongings they still had intact. The Red Cross quickly mobilized to give what shelter they could to homeless vic- tims. To escape the torna- dos most people hid in closets and bathrooms. But one woman escaped injury by hiding be- tween the mattress and the box springs of her bed. Her home literally fell apart around her. The storm left a path 100-yards-wide and a half-mile long. Timber, clothes, trees, and peo- ple's lives were scattered through it. Over 39 homes were destroyed in the Ed- mond area with 171 sus- taining some kind of damage. Officials closed off the area after hearing reports of missing peo- ple believed to have been in the storm. No fatalities were reported although 20 people re- ceived minor injuries. The National Guard was called out to assist in the cleaning up pro- cess. The Guard also blocked neighborhood entrances and patrolled the area to discourage looters. Large hail throughout the state also caused some damage following the twisters. At times it was so thick some peo- ple said it looked like a snowstorm. The hail caused slick conditions and some minor damage of crops. In total, the rampage of the twisters took less than 10 minutes to leave its trail of doom. s-.- L : -1 WB--if fifth: -f :gat tfL5'Qti3..f 15' 5' .tt 2' , 5..rf'4? fmt ,iii Q,s?'3 rf H .g'-355 i f f- 'U 'f12.:v 22 ... -2 -:.: .- ...z u its .1 . , .s b aw.: , 1 -' 1 1 f I -, f . 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V , ,.,,,,, , , , , :-, ,.,. ..,,,.,,:.., . , ....,.,,, l l .,,,,,, , . ,.,,,,,,, I , -'-- V .. f ' 2 .... , ,he til 8' be ,,.ffLl ff, V 1-.3 :V Z1 ef? i it s , ...www 'f 'H A f' Postal worker kill 14 C Sherrill goes on shooting spree before committing suicide On August 19, Edmond, became the scene of the third largest mass murder in U. S. History. Mail carrier Patrick Sherrill reported to work at the Ed- mond Post Office as usual, then proceeded to un- load 50 rounds from three guns, killing 14 people. Sherrill had worked at the Post Office for 16 months as a part-time mail carrier. The day before the killing spree, Sherrill had reportedly been repri- manded by Supervisor Richard Esser, Ir. for his performance. Esser was Sherrill's first victim. He was shot twice, point-blank with two .45-caliber pistols. Then he stalked the remaining people trapped in their work cubicles. Sherrill killed three people at one work station and five at another. Debbie Smith was in a cubicle next to three people he gunned down. She hid and he passed her area and opened Transporting the wounded Am Care workers and police quickly load the wounded from the Edmond Post Office massacre into waiting ambulances. Copy- right 1986, The Oklahoma Publishing Company , from the Au- gust 19, 1986 issue of The Daily Oklahoman fire on the next section. The entire ordeal lasted ten minutes, and ended when Sherrill turned the gun on himself. Police tried to communicate with the gunman for 45 min- utes before finally storming the building. What they found was a grisly scene with 15 people dead and six wounded. Described as a loner, Sherrill lived alone and was a ham-radio nut. He lived with his mother until 1978 when she died, but he continued to live in the home they had shared in Oklahoma City. He was an expert marksman, and he served in the Air National Guard. Two of the guns he used in the rampage were taken from the National Guard Armory. He was not well liked by his neighbors, and the chil- dren sometimes referred to him as Crazy Pat . Q 'G Dateline V' V 1351 132 ' Dateline World Terroris Terrorism ran ram- pant in the city of Paris during 1986. Five bomb- ings in ten days turned the City of Lights into the City of Terror. The fifth bombing took place in front of the Tati discount store at the height of the shopping hour. School was out and Mothers had come in droves to search for bargains. A black BMW drove up to the front of the store and dropped a wrapped parcel into a trash can. A few seconds later there was a loud explosion and the sidewalks were soon littered with bo- dies. Five people were killed and 53 wounded. Two days before the Tati bombing, a violent explosion had rocked the Paris police head- quarters killing one and injuring 51. Like that attack, and others earlier at a 1 pos- toffice, a cafeteria and a pub, the Tati bombing appeared to be the work of the Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prison- ers. The C.S.P.P.A. was a terrorist group backed and based in Lebanon. People throughout the city were afraid for their lives. The attacks, un- like most terrorists at- tacks were not con- tained in one race or na- tionality of people. Ev- eryone was a target. Newspaper headlines revealed the public pan- ic. The parallel between the Middle East night- mare and Paris was fre- quently drawn over the ensuing days. French peace keeping troops moved into the city after Colonel Christian Gou- terre, a French attache' in Beirut, was gunned down. The terrorists hoped to gain the release of two fellow terrrorists that were held in French prisons. The main one being Georges Abdallah rumored to be the leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions. Another display of unrest The sight of Istanbul's main synagogue after two Arab terrorists killed more than 20 worshipers with sub-machine guns. Wide World Photos U. 5.3 handiwork Amid the ruins of the Libyan Naval Academy, naval officers inspect the damage done by U.S. planes. Wide World Pho- tos . l c. Arson M 5 ' 'Q hits San Juan The celebrating ended amid screams of terror as the Dupont Plaza Ho- tel in San Juan, Puerto Rico was engulfed in flames New Year's Eve. Over 100 people per- ished in the fire. Arson was suspected as lawyers flocked to San Juan in hopes of large law suits. Sprin- kler systems and ade- quate emergency exits are not required by law in Puerto Rico. According to wit- nesses, several minutes before the fire started, there was a rumor that Certain people should leave because something was going to happen . An employee was ar- rested and charged with manslaughter and ar- son. U.S. strikes back War planes tell position on world terrorism U.S. war planes screamed out their missions, as the silently, sleeping Libyan citizens were awak- ened to the sounds of bombs exploding and people screaming. The U. S. had retalliated for all Libyan terrorists. Americans everywhere had mixed feelings over the raid. Seventy-one percent approved the raid, but most asked at what price had we gained the upper hand? Within days numerous terrorists groups gave the answer. A bomb was almost smuggled aboard a flight in London, and a U. S. Embassy employee in Sudan was seriously injured after be- ing shot in the head. Americans wondered where the terrorism would end. Great Britain, who supported the United States, also saw its share of renewed violence: two Briton hostages were murdered in Beirut. Only France, who had refused the U. S. air space in its flight to Libya, experienced relaxed violence. Many of the United States allies refused to follow in the march against world terrorism. Protests were held and the slogan Rambo diplomacy developed. They felt that the U. S. had not chosen the correct way to deal with terrorists. The raid cost a plane and crew and the lives of 37 Libyan civilians. America had vowed not to deal with terrorists and by attacking Libya, they believed they had stated their case. A week before the air raid, the bombing of a GI hangout in Beirut had taken place. The killing was traced to Libyan leader Muammar Kaddafi. Q Dateline B ' i 5199? fs . . 1. 1 1'wl'iff-wlrtlfg.-511' iiafgiigiwzw .. .fri-sztklrif-r1.wm:.2S1f.2't senile-fzzlffssis-wwzwysifrss., r w iw- 21.-1 .-Q 11+ ri-W U gg .q.'ti..13-Q...-3-'g.ig3sa5, .sauna sr X Q. Us at ..2 .W ,J F.. .sv ws. ,,s3p..gg,15pL.4g 13 gpg..fQ.3,s.1k.WjSsg,,r33v.f5g. X' '7 ff' Ws.g'512-115111111 115.1 H.-Maia .gawgvr V:'.wwfsws.w1ayfg1.a:g,'-fwal-1rl.-rg..f7g..v-A, aww ' Mug..-we-as ref fy .ffw'a..t:-1 'was21-::g.s5,t..-r'sgrg.fg,,,y 5251.1-1:'ygyi-,:,.sf5-rffggsfsgsssigwg,1 H ri- ff W it wb at We Z- it vs'Se'Het.-as-rr fa f's'42sS?3sw52wEr9aWitffftrrsamiwrrffggsigmsetfas f .timwqswii-wargwze-as was The battle between the Giants and the Bron- cos for the position of number one was not as everyone expected. Su- per Bowl XXI was sup- posed to be fought be- tween the New York Gi- ant's defense and the great passing attack of Denver's John Elway. Elway lost that battle with barely a wimper and New York came away with a rousing 39- 20 upset. Phil Simms of the Gi- ants was the MVP and helped to answer any tsirsflrfaziiialiiat- '-i.mts-rw.:-ef f aqui.--. ,Mt .. Q W . .tt . . .-e.5Ss.-.sw 1 questions about who was the best quarter- back on the field. Simms threw 22 out of 25 passes for a Super Bowl record. Three were for touchdowns and a total of 268 yards. He also set a record having 10 con- secutive completions which came during the third and fourth quar- ters. The Giants, which won their last NFL championship 30 years ago, were only picked by four. But their over- whelming defense gave La vie de france! LeMond steals French treasure It was a race between two champions: A true Frenchman and a native American. One was at the end of his racing career, the other in his prime. They were like brothers until . . . The Tour. It is known as the toughest and most prestigious cycling competition in the world and on July 27, Greg LeMond became the first American ever to win it. It is called the Tour de France and it spans some 4100 kilometers and 15 days. The race is 83- years old and in that time no American has ever come away first. No one that is until LeMond. LeMond and Bernard Hinault are the two top racers in the world. In the Tour, they both raced for the team La Vie Claire. Hinault was a five-time champion of the race and last year promised to do everything to see that LeMond won in '86. Greg LeMond knows he broke that promise. Racing against a whole country and teammates, Lemond found this race to be a test of nerves. When he New York the game on a silver platter. The Broncos led the game until the second half when the Giant's game-turning play helped turn the tide. The Giants were in a fourth- and-one situation and coach Bill Parcells called a quarterback sneak which put the Giants in a first down. They then scored and took 16-10 lead and never looked back. crossed the finish line, he realized it was over. He had won the Tour, but had lost a friend. M wwassmss At it again Tour de France champion Greg LeMond warms up before the start of the Coors Classic, a cycling race held in the Western U,S. Photo by C. VanNoy M. Mets sweep series New York drives past Boston in game seven In a game of heart-stopping finishes and close calls, any fan of the New York Mets had to be exhausted by the time baseball season was over. During the season the Met's good luck charm worked overtime. Then in the World Series, it ap- peared as if the luck had switched sides. Down 2-O in the series against the Boston Red Sox, the Met's came back and won the contest 4 games to 3. Thats how it was in the entire post-season for the scrappy team from New York. In the National League Pennant race the Mets battled back and forth against the Houston Astros. The Astros Athletes test positive for drug use A storm of controver- sy came about over the new NCAA ruling against athletes taking steroids. The NCAA passed the rule which stated, if any player playing in a bowl game tested posi- tive on the new steroids test, they would auto- matically be barred from playing in the game. That happened this year with the Uni- versity of Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bos- worth as one of the ca- sualties. A few days before the Sooners were to board a plane to Florida, the NCAA called for a ran- dom drug test of the players. Bosworth along with two other OU play- ers tested positive on the test. Winning the big one Following New Yorkfs win in game seven of the World Se- ries, catcher Gary Carter is hoisted into the air by pitcher jesse Orosco. Wide World Photos picked up the first and fourth games with New York winning the second and third. Then in the sixth game, they pulled out a 7-6 victory in the 16th inning to give the Mets the pennant. They then went on to the World Series against Boston. The series started in New York, but Boston jumped out to a quick 2 game to none lead. Only once before had any team won the World Series losing the first two games at home. Ut was the Kansas City Royals in 19851 But that is exactly what the Mets did in 1986. New York won the series 4 games to three in an exciting match-up. in Mirror image A double image of Mike McMillan is capturec while he is caught checking the way he looks Photo by T. Mosley l7Becoming a senior took thirteen years to master. l t took time, skill, maturityg and knowledge. Being a senior gave one a sense ftolziachievemen tg a long awaited goal Hnally reached. Seniors were looked upon as leadi ers while juniors and sophomores waited their turn to H11 the shoes left by the afins Class- The spirit bonded the th us creating an atmosphere of and you. The attitude of the clawen of eagerness and admiration For U e school? and its happenings. I The seniors led the way by winning Hrst place on their 1986-87 homecoming float, Twist and Shout . They also showed their maturity by handling a difHcult situation during homecoming week with dignity and an attitude of adulthood, T umted and mam goals The were busy preparing- leadership as they toward raising money tttifbuild exhibit for the bald eagle at the Oklahomatiiifity Zoo. Del City High Schoolkhad sponsored the eaglefsj for many years and almostfffost the eaglefsj last year. The seniors also con tributed to the exhibit. The juniors were also 1 ing ways to fund the theme design was put The unity of the classes friendships and social liveszf The student5tg were the spirit of Del City High. M f it People Division 137 s don't feel tard 'Obviously, having been more experienced at it, sen- iors knew best how to escape the Wrath of Teacher when late to class. With the two year old tardy policy though, those old familiar excuses did not always work. Describing to Mr. Melton that his jacket got stuck in his locker might have gotten one senior off the hook. Al- though, after the first two tar- dies, he was still sent to the senior office to talk to Mr. Hall. Missy Wieland hoped she wasn't on her fourth tardy when she used the excuse, My dog ate my paper so I had to stay home and re-do my assignment, giving her three days in OCS for that hotir. Naturally, being a secre- tary, Mrs. Moles had heard Steve Abernathy Victor Abyad Sharon Adkins Mongo Allen Brian Amend Connie Anderson David Andrade Dawn Armstrong jason Ashley Edward Ashworth Ricky Atkinson Gina Baggs Christi Bailey Belinda Banks Kim Baden Pattie Baldwin Carmen Baker Teresa Bambara 41 them all. One of the worst ex- cuses recalled by Mrs. Moles was, I got stopped by aliens on the way back from lunch. She most likely enjoyed writ- ing an unexcused admit after that story. If that senior had a fifth tardy he probably wished he had gone back with the aliens instead of facing three full days of OCS. Then there were always the innocent ones. For instance, the senior who argued with Mrs. Stubbs that the strap on her shoe had broken, so it wasn't her fault she was late. Or, a personal favorite of Mr. O'Haver'sg I fell in the mud so I had to go home to change clothes. -Of course, it was 90 degrees outside and had not rained in two weeks. If that was his sixth tardy, he would have five full days in OCS to dry out! X A-....L iAbefnafhy li' ...J Why run now? Gina Baggs strolls into class slightly late after a long lunch period. Photo by D. Watral tire after lunch - Kerry Steuart ut I had a flat What? Late again! Mrs. Coleman writes out admits for Kerry Steuart and Gina Baggs after being tardy three times. Photo by D. Watral lf, How about the one . . . Kerry Steuart waits in the main office to get an admit after returning late to fifth hour. Photo by D. Watral Chae Hyuk Ban Michelle Barclay Maurice Barker Stacey Barrett Leann Bates Chris Bauer jerry Baza Nicole Beard ,lana Beasley Mike Bell Phyllis Bennett Tim Bilyeu Brett Bishop john Bizal Tonya Blankenship jeff Bledsoe .S 139 jeffBledS0e B lj ..i,, Diane Bond Kym Booth Kenneth Bordeau Daren Boyne Rachel Brand Brian Bratcher Sunday Brite Sheri Brooks Elizabeth Brown Kelly Brown Steve Bryan Steve Buchanan jon Burkhart jill Burton Lisa Burton Michelle Byers Chris Byrne Rodney Caine Tim Carpenter Sherry Carriger Eugene Carter Paul Casperson Ronnie Cassell Tracey Ceruti Guy Changjerher Shelia Chatman Rob Cherry jennifer Clark Scott Clark Theodore Clark Undivided attention Mrs. Goslinfs Honors, English class gives the speaker their attention as they learn new things about their language. Photo by D, Watral 40 ,tststtt ttttt M at to ywDianeifBand+ ld Tradition Recaptured Wanna trade? This was the question Marc Peterson asked many baseball card col- lectors. Marc began collecting when he was four years old and acquired about twenty- five thousand different cards. When asked how he got start- ed collecting cards, Marc said, I've followed baseball all my life. I had two uncles who played for OU. That gave me the chance to be around great players, whose cards I now collect. At last count, Marc's collec- tion was valued at somewhere around two thousand dollars. With each passing year it gets higher. One of his most prized and valuable cards, was a 1961, Carl Yastrezenski, worth one-hundred twenty- five dollars. Cards were not the only thing he bought. A large part of his money went into buying the sheets that held the cards and the album, which he kept them in. Marc estimated that he spent seven to eight hundred dollars on baseball cards and supplies each year. When Marc was younger, his parents realized that his obsession with cards was more than just a hobby. They would often reward him with baseball cards for doing chores. The main reason behind Marc's hobby, was his love for baseball. He played on a number of teams, and planned on playing profes- sionally one day. Upon graduating he planned to go to OU on a baseball scholar- ship, and after graduating from there, play for the Bos- ton Red Sox. .J Giving some pointers Helping a friend with his collection Marc Peterson, senior, gives some ad- vice to a new hobbyist, Photo by T. Mosley Collection agency Sitting in the counseling alcove Marc Peterson tries to file the cards in their sleeves for further reference. Photo by T. Mosley ' I hope to have my own ca rd s o m e d a y . - Marc Peterson -S 4 Marc Peterson s -P -- .-s.-'e sb Tina Clark Sherri Claytor Angie Coffman loanie Combs Lonnie Compton Dreama Conrad Shawn Cooke Crayla Coppenbarger Jeffery Cosby Erin Crain Eric Crowell Cornelia Cunningham Nicole Daniel Angel Daniels Steve Daugherty Kristie Davis Shonda Davis Vicki Dermedy Michelle Devore Phillip Dickinson Kari e .aj J ,gf s. 4' I 42 R K' Rboll over bo , roll over Flash, a two year old American Pit Bull Terrier of- ten did just that for Lewis Pontenot. Lewis, a senior, trained pit bulls for dog shows. These shows were held in Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas at various times of the year. Lewis became interested in training pit bulls when he was fourteen, after he and a friend were dogwatching. Most of the dogs he acquired were donated to him. There's a lot of work in showing dogs, Lewis stated. One of the contests he entered his dogs in was the weight pull- ing contest. The dogs were first har- nessed and then told to pull Tina Clark the weight. More weight was added after each successful pull. The show fee was eleven dollars, and the pull and har- ness was an additional thirty- two dollars. Lewis entered two contests, and planned to enter many more. F rf 1 s Thinking of the future Lewis Fontenot checks the bulle- tin board in the alcove for infor- mation about college opportuni- ties, Photo by T. Mosley Beware of dog Lewis Fontenot uses a firm hand when handling his purebred pit bull, Flash. Photo by T. Ruther- ford. in a work in showing dogs, - Lewis Fontonot Father and son Showing off For the camera, Flash and son aren't nearly as interested in publicity as handler Lewis Fon- Theres a lot of tenot. Photo by T. Rutherford Audra Dillinger Larry Dobbins Kenneth Dooley Deidre Douglas Mike Duncan Phil Earle Cheryl Edwards Michael Edwards Ryan Edwards Angie Elliot lay Elliot james Factor Rick Flanigan Sean Flowers Lewis Fontenot Greg Freeman Shannon Freeman Sharon Freeman J Sharon Freeman Kelly French Phil Pugate Kim Galloway Scott Gassaway Mitzi Gattis Therran Gentry Staci Gerlitz Susan Gerlitz Ramona Germany Jeffery Ghiglieri Ashly Godwin Donita Goodin Tammy Gore jeff Gowens Patti Greeson Brad Griffith Sonia Grissam Brian Gunter iking around For Senior Paul Casper-son bike riding was more than just a means of transporta- tion. This, along with back- packing, was his hobby. When asked, Paul responded, 1 like seeing the country by ways not many people see it. just being out in the middle of nowhere, trying to make it with the few supplies you car- ry makes me go on. After he received a letter in the mail about bike touring Paul thought he would try it. He started out backpacking with his dad, and later started going with friends. It's not much fun if you do it by yourself, Paul stated. 41 144 W Depending on the weather, Paul usually went riding in the summertime and some- times in the spring. Paul spent two week periods off and on during the summer backpacking. He rode through a lot of Oklahoma and portions of Texas and Kansas. He went packing in Colorado many times, and also visited Wyoming, Mon- tana, Minnesota and five provinces of Canada. Other interests Paul had in- cluded canoeing, sailing, and skydiving. He was also active in football and basketball and planned on attending college to major in medicine and work in the medical profes- sion. Check it out! Making sure his bike is in good shape for the race, Paul packs all of his supplies on to his bike. Photo by T. Mosley 5' Kelly French Where is it? Checking through his backpack, for accuracy, Senior Paul Casperson gets his supplies ready for another hike through Colorado. Photo by T, Mos- : ley Q ar mm , ar tt'- M. if R., X ,ff ' M W , ,gr -W l enjoy seeing the world in ways not many other people see ' - au Casperson M Taste of cinema During Mrs. Walker's English class 'M 5 . +xJ 1 Darren Hirch Paul Casperson sits quietly while watching the movie i'Camelot Photo by D. Watral Rida Hale Doug Hall Keitha Hall Ronald Hall JoAnn Hankins Michael Hanna Deborah Hardy Susan Harkins Darren Hayes Melissa Hayes Mickey Hayes Tina Heiskill Athena Hellums Jeanna Henderson Donnelle Henry Ignatius Hickman Dana Higgs Rebecca Hill Tony Hinson Darren Hirch .S 145 jeff Holland Kim Hollon Robin Holzbaugh Keith Hood Sheila Hoppis Rick Horrell Toby Huddleston Wendy Hudson Cyndi Huff Rob Humphrey Michael jackson Bobby johnson Valerie johnson Clifford jones jennifer jones joe jones 4 . 146 3 I 5 .. oti ation pays At four years old, Senior David Watral started building model cars. An uncle got Da- vid a 1970 Corvette model as a Christmas gift and helped him put it together. David had been doing models ever since. Although his hobby was expensive David did not slow down. He spent around 510,000 on his hobby, only about S800 of which was paid for by his parents. David's parents were very supportive of his hobby. They love my work, and are thankful I'm not out on the streets getting into trouble, David joked. David's most prized model was a 1964 GTO. When asked Ieffflolland why, David responded, I built it for myself, not a con- test. In three years David en- tered 25 contests and won over 30 awards for his work. His biggest award was the Modeler's Choice because the people who entered the contest picked the winners. Competing in contests kept David motivated. Having spent up to 5100 on a single car, however, was enough to keep him going. He had over 300 models just waiting to be built. David planned to go to Washington College in Mis- souri and become an engi- neer. 2 7 J f-'E L V g 1 ie. 1 to as, WMM .. Q.. .,,e.W:s.,,, we QA.. W Y, . tr F11 - if ...Q is s,.sre.. Al' It? a smooth job. Sanding a car before painting it, Da- vid laughs as he realizes he is being watched in his library of model cars. Photo by T. Mosley of ZZ 7 if it a is a ff What a beaut! Cleaning his cars to look like the ones in his magazines, Senior, David Watral shows off his collection of model cars. Photo by T. Mosley Show and tell. Placing the finished car on its shelf David displays all of his awards and plaques behind the other cars. Photo by T. Mosley My parents love it, it keeps me off the streets. David Watral .a,,W,,..t WM we Vxwi: ' L Brenda Lea Josette Jones Lisa jones Trent jones Danny Keefover Joe Keller Chris Kendall Tammy Kenedy Donna Kerbo Kihoon Kim Becky King Beverly Kitchens Tammy Knopp Kim Lacy Melody Lain Stephen Lambert Eddie Landgraf Larry Lavoie Brenda Lea 147, Taking time out During lunch students get together and crank the system to have a small party. Photo by D. Watral jeff Lee Shawnda Lemaster Detrus Lennox Kivi Leroux Donna Lashore Alisha Lewis Evelyn Lewis Angela Lindsey Brian Littlefield Mark Livesay Renee Lloyd Todd Logan Curtis Long Steve Lutz Mark Lykins Mary Lyons Paul Lyons Chan Maritt 4 apping magic Seeing people smile and making them happy was what Crystal Perkins enjoyed most about performing. Crystal first started writing raps her sophomore Year. A rap was composed of spoken words repeated to a rythmic beat. She began writing raps because she had planned to record an album to help feed the starving people, but she decided to wait until she fin- ished high school. Her mom and Sharon At- kins were her greatest influ- ences. Her mom supported her by being there for Crystal, backing her and helping her with writing her raps. Crystal usually performed with a partner and preferred it that way because it helped her to feel more relaxed. Crystal's future plans were to continue writing raps but not as a career. Her career plan was to go to college, study medicine and become an obstetricianfgynecologist. . -I A jeff Lee x l xl J ? AQWJ 1 W W Af if W 'V rua rf, G 3 765 .1 X, Crystal schedules her appointment for an interview with her agent for her next performance. Photo by D. Senior Crystal Perkins is busy writ- ing a rap for this year's talent show, It makes me feel good to see people smile. Crystal Perkins NNY W, Bill Melton Doug Martin Edgar Martinez Greg Massey Todd Massey Shannon Mathews Tamara Mays Pamela McClelland Angie McCutchen Ron McDonald Robby Mclntire George McKenzie Shawnda McMichael Shannon McNamar leanann McWherter Jeffrey Medcalf Tim Meeks William Melrose Bill Melton .S 149 I Enjoy life gr iduate life will become harder. Victor Aby ad U now, when you . ff f Tutor takes time Victor Abyad takes time to help Lisa Wright with her Algebra l so she can prepare for her test. Photo by V. johnson Tutorial knowledge Nicci jordan finds herself behind in Algebra l and relies on her tutor, Ka- ren Northrup, to catch her up. Photo by V. johnson Bobbie Melton Michelle Mercer Ginger Messenger Andre Mickles David Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Stacey Moody Amber Muncrief Gregory Myers Hae lin Nam Lynn Naugles Danny Nelson Ronnie Newkirk Loc Nguyen Tai Nguyen Angie Nicewander Tony Nichols Karen Northrup MWA? Bobbie Melton xg. UM Q3 ,wit W.. Hitting the books Ronnie Cassell assists Lori Clements .F N , S I . in studying up on her Biology. Photo e n 1 at V 1 bv T Mosley 'Q-.,.,, .4 L if . 7 Q fpffi f Even though grades are very important, a person needs a good balance by join- ing different clubs or playing a sport to make your high school years more enjoyable, advised Carrie Peterson to ju- niors and sophomores. The remaining years of high school could have been the hardest ones of all, it all depended on what you made them. Donna Leshore felt that, You should make the best of your first two years because your last year of high school is going to go by fast. Thirty-five seniors, who were members of the Nation- al Honor Society signed up to tutor students in most sub- jects. These seniors helped the students in the morning, at lunch, or over the phone. One of the senior tutors, Victor Abyad, gave this ad- vice to juniors and sopho- mores, Take pride in what- ever you do. Enjoy life now while you can. When you gra- duate, life will become much harder. Another senior tutor, Ka- ren Northrup, advised juniors and sophomores to work hard and always do their horne- work, but to have fun and en- joy high school. Seniors went through it all, the good times and the bad times, and they learned how to make it through high school and were kind enough to leave good advice. Michele Scott gave this ad- vice to underclassmen, You're in high school now so keep your grades up but most of all have fun. . - - . ' Q R Rf April Puckett Denise Norton Kevin Nosalek Kwang Park Dug Parker Tracy Parker Kim Pearson joey Pennington Crystal Perkins Carrie Peterson Marc Peterson Richard Pickard Leah Pitman Mark Pogue Alisha Pope Tommy Poplin Teresa Porter Michelle Prewitt April Puckett .X ..7 ' r Q 4 Brian Putman Karen Rains Tommy Ratchel Kristen Reddick Ernest Reed Trichia Rehn Tony Resar Jimmy Reynolds Cindy Rinke john Risinger Amy Roark James Roberts Lacee Roberts Brenda Robertson Steve Robinson Kristine Rodgers Andrea Rooks jack Roper Brent Rose Dana Rowton Brian Runels Tammy Rutherford Tina Rutherford Nicole Ryan 152 Putnam 1' Cod is the wayg He died for us, now we're living for him - Savior U Getting tuned The Christian rock band Savior takes time out of practice to tune their gui- tars. Photo by V. johnson Ct i' M4 ,fgwggwf 0 1'i,'tf i?Z,,mwgm , , Hynix? W7 , i - , V , Wi , , ,V W N.,,,,,,u,V.,,.,,as,,if.,,4m,fi.h4u..t , 1, , ,, ii 4 tw,m,W..Wfm,WMWWgg , 5 , ' A ,i MM! X V Wm: ,, giigw i f 1 V, v,,, ,,,r.,, , Qjfs good rock We like rock and roll mu- sic, but we don't like what they are singing, was what Senior Ion Burkart had to say when asked why he and some friends decided to form the Christian rock band, Sav- ior . Savior consisted of four seniors - Ion Burkhart on bass, Sean Dusenberry with lead vocals, Toby Huddleston on rhythm guitar and backup vocals, and Jack Roper on drums. Une sophomore, Mike Sears helped on lead guitar. Despite the fact that some members had as much as sev- en years of experience, three- to-five-hour Sunday or Tues- day practices were held at the Sunnylane United Methodist iw. Church. When asked if their parents supported them, they happily replied, Yes, in every area ex- cept for money. They had to buy their own instruments and anything else needed for the band. However, it was not too expensive for them to get started since they used their church's sound system, and they already had the rest of their equipment. The advice offeredfto some- one thinking of starting a band was, lt is a lot of work and money, but if it is some- thing they really want, they should not quit, it worth it. In their spare time the members of the band enjoyed playing Photon. Smith Melissa Sackett Noberto Salas Sarah Salone Christy Sanchez Matt Santos loan Sassman Shelli Satterwhite Angela Scharabok Robert Scharoun Kelly Schneider Tracy Schones Hudy Scott Michele Scott Sharon Sears Peter Seay Darell Setzer Charolette Sewell Carissa Shalkowski Robin Shaw Chuck Shipley Cliff Simpson Staci Slover jimmy Small Carla Smith .S l 153 -Y Rachel Smith Renee Smith Russell Smith Wayne Smith Kimmi Snapp Teressa Snapp Tammy Sneden jamie Sommers Shannon Southerland john Sparks Scott Spence Rhonda Spratt Kelli Stacy Stephanie Starr Kerry Steuart Kelly Steven Kimberly Stevens Eric Stewart jarod Stokes Chuck Storme David Stone Rod Strecker Ron Strecker Dennis Stuart jack Sullivan Christa Sumpter jamie Sutton Corey Swain Michelle Tannehill Shawn Taylor W 154 Smith aking advantage of it all For Senior Isaac Bruno, just an ordinary hobby was not enough. During the summer Isaac liked to rappel. It's not really that dangerous, Isaac said, it's just like swimming or anything else. Isaac start- ed rappeling at 14 during a Boy Scout Hiking trip in the Wichita Mountains. The highest cliff was about 200 feet. You really can't prac- tice, Isaac said, you just have to do it. One of the scariest situa- tions Isaac had been in was when his feet slipped and left him dangling by just his hands. My mom hates me going, Isaac laughed, she says it's too dangerous, but my dad encouraged me to do it. He told me I only live once so I should take advantage of it while I still can. Issac did take advantage of it and loved it ever since. Isaac had spent around 5150 on equipment which in- cluded a 60 foot rope, two car- abiners, a pair of leather gloves and strapping. He usu- ally went with a friend but hoped to get more of his friends involved in rappeling eventually. When Isaac was not rappeling he enjoyed drawing. During the winter he also liked to hunt when he could get a break from school. is I iuffsr, '11 wish I could get some of my friends involved. - Isaac Bruno. if Study time Senior Isaac Bruno uses time in class to keep his grades up. Photo by D Ferguson Virgil Tee Gary Vail Lisa Wells Tim Taylor Tonia Taylor Jr. Angelo Thomas Angel Tindell Davie Todd Shawna Tortolini Kelvin Townsend Donna Tracy Lisa Treece Celisha Turner Derek Turner Lisa Unruh Regina Vail Richard Valot Sherri VanNoy John Vargas Ronnie Vaughn Annie Villarma Nee Walker Trena Lynn Ward David Watral -S 1 S 137 liii 15 lfii Qhe final chapter High school was said to be the best years of your life. Most Del City students be- lieved this saying was true. With the new school and the wonderful staff, everyone left Del City with, if nothing else, many good memories. I will always remember painting the drama bath- rooms hot pink and battle- ship gray as a practical joke. Then I had to help Kirk Greenwood and James Clark repaint them, laughed Mike Edwards. Without classes like tele- vision production, I wouldn't have the knowledge of all the different career choices of- fered, Senior Danny Nelson said. I am going to miss the easy classes and not having the pressure of college on my Michelle Whitaker Ken White Melissa Wieland Angie Wilburn Shelley Wiley Stacy Wilkins Barry Williams Leah Williams Kerri Wood Mindy Wood 'I M1156 - back, said Ryan Edwards. There were, however, things about Del City High that some students did not like. I hate the sleepless nights of cramming and days of despair after a killer test, and most of all 'The Crystal Cave' that I had to read in English class, said Paul Lyons. I do not like the 93- 100 grading scale that is required. I do not like the pep assemblies either, there was not enough school spirit, complained Paul Casperson. On the other hand, he said I am glad the football team made it to the first round of the playoffs. Although high school was supposed to bc the best years of one's life, after three years of it most seniors were glad it was over! r k if Thomas Wyatt Richard Ybarra Chuck Young jeff Youngblood zifwlutakezrq if Ashworth U 1' l will miss all of my friends and teachers. - Edward Break a leg The guys spend time getting ready for their debut before the assembly. Photo by D. Watral Seniors say , . . YOU ugly . . . Sitting together in pep assemblies is A few select Seniors strut their stuff the easiest way to out do the others in before the Midwest City!Del City class competition. Photo by T. Mos- football game. Photo by D. Watral ley , UK . , V I nf Q 1 7 yzix - it 1 . . ., R , 'M.,.. ,. W --,M li W Y-we -W. w. , , 'i 'LW www fffff -min-fgwfqtwfk 51-f ,, z . -fsW,,wMts.wwwWw.4.,..,..m.., ,..,,,,M,W,,a,,M,,,..,,,.. 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'l ,mmf 4, 1 W fm W Q W Q -.Y Last days i l Q l Winning Is just Around The Barrel jeff Ackerman Neil Arnold Steve Austin Teresa Axtell Ron Bacy Ronald Baker Tim Barnum Stacey Basinger Annessa Bass Amber Beal David Bennett Jason Bill Walter Black Kelly Blackmon Tracey Boling Kenard Booker Anita Borthwick Linda Bourdeau Robert Bowers Robin Bowling Scott Bradley Chris Brown Treisa Bruehl Mona Brumley Riding horses was not all fun and games when junior, Kim Cummins started barrel racing. She began racing at the age of 13. Her horse, Brownie, helped her win the championship of her division in 1984 and 1985. She was a member of the Okla- homa Playday Association QOPAJ for three years. During those three years in OPA, Kim got sec- ond place highpoint in 1985 and first place high- point in 1986. This led her on to win the sports- manship award of her class in 1984 and 1985. She was also a member of the Capitol Hill Riding Club CCHRCJ for four years. Kim was elected Queen of the CHRC three years in a row. She won reserve champion of CHRC in 1986, and was on the Board of Directors for two years. When she was not riding horses, she was shop- ping, talking on the phone, or working. Riding is a lot of hard work, but it is also a lot of fun. Riding my horse downtown, Draper Lake, or wherever I may go, makes it exciting. Kim was employed at Midwifery Health Practicioners in Del City. 9 . 4 A. 17 ffl iiy 4' fi r W, ,I WWW ,V , W 3' ,vf I really enjoy my job, the people I work with, and my hours. Reach out and touch. While working, junior Kim Cummins, answers the phone and keeps the appointments in order. Photo by Daryl Wilson nfs' 'gl F? Hif- .1 S X Kristy Buchanan jerry Bumgarner Michael Cain Tracy Callaway Kirpal Campbell Michael Canaday jennifer Cantrell Steve Cantrell Kim Cappel Lisa Cargal Carrie Cates Richard Cavett Ann Cavnar junior Cerda Chong Chae Robert Champagne Cari Chapman Shellie Chard YJ or .nir Robbie Cherry Dok Chon Cercre Church Timothy Churchill jason Clark Veronica Clark Staci Cockrell Creg Collins Leigh Anne Collins Kim Cooke Chani Converse Deanna Coslow jaree Craig Bonnie Cregan Kim Cummins Christy Dale jeff Davis Molly Davis Kreg Decker David Delker Shellie Denson Lupe Deras Tod Desha Mario Dillard 'WN Comparing Cultures ia ir il 'I 150 Pen Pals I 21 n I Q , ,i Aw . ,, 1 Coming to live in a different country was a big step for Junior Teresa Fonseca. She came to Okla- homa to live with her sister and study English. I like it better here than in Portugal. She spoke French, Spanish, and English fluently. The teachers are more open with the students here, so the classes are easier, said Teresa. In Portugal we sometimes went to school on Saturdays and our classes varied throughout the week. I want to go to college to study for a teachers degree because I like children. She explained that she would rather stay in Oklahoma, but she misses her parents and her friends. I still write to my friends. Writing to people who live in another country was normal at DCI-IS. Students received pen pal mail through the foreign language classes. Hav- ing pen pals helped students to relate to different cultures. They learned a lot more history from their pen pals than they did from their history classes. 1 L 5 fn. . It was an experience to learn the different Brazilian cultures of their country. Tarnmi McGill , i....l...l..T1 I enjoy learning about people in other countries as much as I like to tell them how I live. Sharon Maxey 1T1- 159- Lorraine Dimeo Tammy Dinwidclie Phillip Dooley jonetta Dosher David Douthit Mandy Duane Carrie Dungan Karene Dunn Holly Earnest Tracy Egge Lana Ehnert Tammy Eitel justin Ellis Lori Ellis Patches Ellis Dedra Erwin jill Evans Tina Evenson Danny Eversale Greg Farley Joyce Farsky Darrel Ferguson Jennifer Finley Travis Fisher Writing to pen pals all over the world is a great hobby and I like it a lot. -Lana Ehnert Keeping in touch with my friends is important to me. -Teresa Fonseca 'Qi Pen Pals let you see how people from other countries perceive the United States. -Sherri VanNoy Keeping in touch Writing a letter to her friends in Portugal, junior Teresa Fonseca thinks about what is different here than there Photo by D. Watral Pen Pals :I Terry Fletcher Missy Flournoy Stephanie Flowers Todd Foglesong Teresa Fonseca Yvette Foreman lay Forrester David Foshee Rusty Foster Tom Franklin Dawn Frazier X Michelle Fredrickson Heidi French Suizan Furlong Monica Galindo David Gardner Evelyn Garrett james Gauthier Marcus Gentry Penny George Roxanna Germany Andrew Ghiglieri Gene Gilbert .Mike Gillenwater Dan Giroux Nikki Glenn Gloria Green Tina Green Kirk Greenwood Scott Gregory Gary Griffin Rena Goofman Carmen Gosnell Melissa Gould Marcus Gowens Charlie Gulliver jason Gunesch Kaylynn Gunter Melissa Gutierrez Lisa Hailey Ginny Hale Daniel Hall Greg Hall Terri Hall Yvette Hamhy Devin Hamilton Claudine Hanning David Hansen Tommy Harmon 'I Il Fletcher Sitting and waiting While watching students go by, the junior class officers sit and wait for another fund raiser to begin. Photo by T. Mosley Fund raisers dominate school year Helping out with the prom was always the Junior Cfficers' and executive board's job. This I like being a class officer because it gives me an opportunity to be an active part of the student body, and a chance to get others involved. Cari Chapman year the question of the prom being at the school again lingered through the halls. Not only was the place on trial, but also whether there would be a live band, or a DI. After a series of meetings, it was decided to have a Dj. To help raise money for the prom, the officers and members of the executive board sold bumper stickers. Another job of the officers was to build the float for the homecoming parade. The junior class officers consisting of Kirk Greenwood, president, Holly Earnest, vice-presidentg Mindy Ross, secretary, Cari Chapman, treasurerg Laurie Peterson, Parlia- mentariang and Toni Turner, reporter, were all part of the reason that red and white spirit stayed alive. I like being a class officer because it gives me a chance to help make decisions to run the student body. Holly Earnest I like to participate by being a class officer and helping out our junior class. Mindy Ross I enjoy being a class officer because it enables me to be a part of the decision making process that determines our future. Toni Turner O YI 163 - junior Officers A Qt Exhibit saved through unified Eagle efforts As former sophomore officers, juniors Kirk Greenwood, Cari Chapman, and Mario Holmes went to the Oklahoma City Zoo to present offi- cials with a check for the Eagle exhibit. Because of some misunderstandings, the officers, Mrs. Dawson, and Mr. Richardson never got to give the check. Since the Eagle exhibit had been the sophomore class' project for twenty years, they were not happy. During the summer, after re- ceiving many phone calls, letters from patrons, and student petitions from DCHS the officials were forced to change their master plan. They decided to build a new Eagle exhibit because of public outcry. When school resumed again, the question was still unanswered. Finally the Zoological Trust made the decision. They allowed DC to keep on supporting the exhibit, and also presented Del City with a plaque honoring their support in the past. The Eagles, in both cases, came out on top. '1 O 1. - Eagle Exhibit Say cheese Perched on a stone in his cage the new Eagle poses for his supporters as they arrive with his check. Photo by T, Mosley Surveying his duty Sitting on the new Eagle exhibit junior Kirk Greenwood stares at the eagle he helped save as sophomore class presi- dent. Photo by T. Mosley Without the students and faculty we couldn't have accomplished this. Kirk Greenwood 57? it at Wie! I N. 53 -.-. Sam Q...- Ds F .4--vp si Z if I P' mf ,. f ' Paul Harper Cerrie Harris Ronnie Hawkins Deena Hays Shelley Hayes Kari Haynes Ali Hays Kim Hearn Alicia Heckart Keith Henderson Teresa Hernandez Kim Kickman Diane Hicks Chris Higgs Michele Hodges Glen Holder Karen Holmes Mario Holmes Steve Holmes Cyndi Hogshooter Diana Hruskocy Deann Huggins Brent Hughes Patricia Hulme Randy Hunt Deral Hunter Rick Hunter Donald Hurt Stephanie Huston Kathy Hutcheson Roy Ikeda Dawn Isce Tracy Irvin Libby Ivy Kimberly Jackson Hard work and community action pays off. Ms. Dawson Work pays off Accepting a check for the new Eagle exhibit, Zoo officials present a plaque honoring Del City Eagles for their support 'J' Steve Jackson Reggie Jacobs Lisa Jamison Shana Janousek Mike Jaworsky Stacey Jenkins Byron Johnson Christy johnson Paul Johnson Mike Johnston Ricky Joiner Clark Jolley Investing for a better future and a promi ing life Artie Jones Danya Jones Dee Dee Jones Ronald Jones Shelly Jones Steve Jones Steve Joyner Mary Kates Roman Keefe Wayne Keener Sean Kelly Matt Kennedy 0 166 Q .J.J, Vyi. ,Leedy . N l ' fl? fig v N , 1 To make money for trips to Europe and Japan after graduation, Junior Kim Leedy invested money in the Phillips Petroleum Company. She did so because her broker thought it was a good choice and oil was so low, it was bound to go up. Several times a year she was paid, by the com- pany, about sixty cents per share which she in- vested back into the company by buying more stock. She studied a little Japanese to prepare for her trips which would occur sometime between high school and college. My father worked for United Air Lines so I can practically fly for freeg all I have to worry about is food, lodging, and souvenirs! Kim was also very active in the band. She played the flute in the concert band, the piccolo in the marching band, and the alto sax in the jazz band. Kim commented, School is very important to me, too. I am working very hard toward being a valedictorian and going on to an Ivy League college. I just want to be well off. I---..-.- 04 1 u f Z..-'V ,. ,. nv . 'gi' 'Q ,, ,i ., A, ,,'5,, .-,,-.. . i, , , 74. 'Ya G'.'l'Jf f I. i , . i, ,,, . . W-Q www sum ,rv in ,,4 li f M J if' ' :Wi tffgf 2 ' we-,fm ,ff fm , VV, , ,V May. I ........LA. Bill Kepford Stacie Kimble Demetra Kinchion jason King Michael King Matthew Kiser Melissa Konopinski Alan Lambert Paul Langston Robert LeCroy Allie Lee jill Leibold I want to be well off when I am an adult. Kim Leedy Keeping on top Preparing for her future, junior Kim Leedy tries hard to do well in school. Photo by T. Mosley I Susanne Lemaster Kevin Lewis Shannon Lind Kathy Lindsey Michele Lindegard Kim Lipps jonathon Long Tina Loy Kevin Lucas John Lunsford Orpheuse Madrid Kelly Malone 12' .555 167 ' Malone L P. rf.i lfiif -Xe Being a close couple teaches both of us how to compromise. Christie Robertson Someone to help smooth rough spots 0 4 . .. tiiittii. sttti School is a place for learning. With all the studying, writing papers, reading, and taking tests, one couldn't find time to be with another. More and more people started to find time. The people they chose to be with didn't stop them from progressing. It seemed that they helped them to progress in school. The people they chose were used to help them study, to take pres- sure off them by being there to help, and to keep them from having a system overload. Many girls commented that having a boyfriend helped them to better themselves in many different ways. Many guys said that their girlfriends helped them when it came to schoolwork and peer pres- sure. They didn't have to worry about what ev- eryone else thought, as long as he had her and she had him. It was all part of the red and white teamwork they possesed. Keeping close counts Walking down the hall, juniors Ann Cavnar and Scott Greg- ory smile at success. Photo by 1. Bishop Stop and stare Looking into the eyes, juniors Treisa Bruel and Tom Mosley talk at lunch. Photo by M. Holmes tx Q X f f W 2:3 Qifwt ' tt f lg, ,gjwiffjli tnewwgg , fi ,https XWLWL Vwgvfw ow QWNAUDQM TQ? Q xx 92 NW ww Uh hm h dx? g p d P byD f ez M35 Q gf x I like having a boyfriend to Wt M W share things with, Treisa Bruehl It's nice to know someone cares about me. Shanae Stoner Fflftemtg emgs fy CMO ' 1 O 11' W,,m,W,mW .,.,. .,..,.:. .,.. ,.,.,, , , , . , ,,..... . W Going to the limit to avoid being left out Are you busy this weekend? Ill pick you up at eight. Mi- chelle Miller Stephanie Mansolo Larry Marek I. D. Marshall Lori Martin Quinn Martin Sharon Martin Cyndi Mastin Sharon Maxey Cory Maxwell Charlanne Maylen Teresa McAllister Neil McBride Kathy McCann Diane McCloud Kevin McConnell Tammi McGill Kevin McGlasson Brad McKenzie 170 Doing weird things just to get a date with a pretty girl or a cute boy was not unusual at Del City. Many times boys were caught coming in class late because they wanted to walk a girl to her class. Of course it did not matter if they were late so many times that they got OCS or deten- tion. Then there were the girls. To let a boy know she was interested, she had to do so by calling him, staring at him, asking for a ride home, or getting her friends to talk to him. Sometimes the pranks worked. When they did, if things turned out, the two would go out again and again until they decided that neither one could go out with anyone else. If the pranks did not work, the per- son would try again with a different approach. If they still did not get a date, they would give up and try someone new. Their luck was bound to change. Sw g N r xi Q qv K ft ,i .gd if vt- ii--F . iii sf' i zigwgfff Q' ? Mm MMM We D it W5 MW MW We C gphfiwfwfwe is .,, X Anything for dates Getting out of class to find a date, junior David Murdock asks Tina Wiley out. Photo by H. Nam How about you and I go swin- i gin' on the floor. Devin Ham- im X ilton t e Shelley McKeown Mike McMillen Cheree Meador Karry Mears Chris Melko Kirsten Meyer Bo Miller Helen Miller Michelle Miller Kim Mills Christy Mitchell Sterlin Mitchell Ricky Moffet Chris Moles Stacey Moody wi, David Moore Maribeth Moreno Tina Morris 9 YI , 171 ' Morris -xx - eJ.,.iC,?5gxQ j Q. JKMQSS Luuesww D,Q,LJsQAN Jilligciegiijlxd J Tfgi-.QDNFIQ l fl'lQjDi2 UXCUXIE ii-tfYw1fm.su Qgoiw eu, tjji, 93CJ'lffiLFbJ Lump' ' i . ' Different 1 it 4' 1' YYX Being different was something Junior Kim Qoo e loved to do. Photo by T. Mosley 52 a Q Nouns, verbs, hairstyles Q Sitting in English class, junior Susan Gammel shows off her new hairstyle. Photo by H. Nam Because of my different hairstyle, I feel good. Susan Gammel 5 Styles from the very different and the very popular , 'I Q ...wesm .Maw vv,ee,e ,y,ttv.t . tewg .. ,i.r A .t...M.a.... 172 .pltiaginstylesiiixzzizg Taking fashion to the limit was one way to get a lot of attention. Some people just wanted to be different. Some just wanted to experiment and liked the results. Trying out new hairstyles was a new fad that seemed to interest a lot of juniors. The bob, college cut, tails, finger waves, curly perms, straight perms, and just anything goes, were all popular hairstyles. Another way to be different was the variety of clothes. There were the stirrups, long shirts, tank tops, and printed jeans. The popular name brands were Reebok, Polo, Levis, Guess, Forenza, Swatch, Esprit, Izod, Op, Gucci, Liz Claiborne, Adidas, Fila, Umen, and Brittania. There was not just one particular style of wear the clothes, people just made it up as they went along. Being different was very dominant over being alike. That is what made an Eagle different from the rest. Big is back While studying intently on a math problem, junior Robin Bowling waits for the bell. Photo by H. Nam You need your own style and personality to get by. Markita Setzer ,L,i1l If you are just like everyone else, who notices you? Jason Tolbert -l X 9 N :kim , ny S N ig Xi S in x x X X wr I like being different because it makes me unique and stand out. Kim Viney - I like being different because I can have my own blemishing personality. Karen Holmes W Mm my 4 ,, Hairstyles 173 Tom Mosley Ben Motley David Murdock Quiyan Murphy Brad Nash Darrel Nash Shannon Nero Andy Nicholes Fount Nix Cynthia Nolen Shelly Norris Dennis Norton Dewan Norwood Leah Nuckols LaShonda Osborn jack Owens Dana Passarelli Chris Patrick Will Pence Regina Perkins Tracey Perkins Mike Pesis Dawn Peters jason Peterson Laurie Peterson Amy Phillips Dexter Pierce Tim Pierce Shannon Pinegar loey Pittman Li ing b .4 ,mv l ric and lines of in piratio '1 7 Il Tom Mosley xi' tw Everyone had a favorite song, whether it was pop, rock, soul, or classical. Some of the songs that were hits had lyrics that would not have cut it in the 50's and 60's. Tunes like Pee Wee Her- man, Living on a Prayer, True Colors, Control, Papa Don't Preach and How Will I Know and many more. Some people believed that the music one listened to, made him act the way he did, Music also inspired some of us. It gave us dreams to live on. Along with songs to inspire us we had mottos. There were slogans like get a grip, and go for it. A person can take a slogan or motto and follow it for life. Our motto was Red White and You , and we followed it everyday. jodi Plaquet David Platt Michael Pollard Catherine Pool Shannin Poplin Patrick Prescott David Proctor Barbara Purdon Tammy Raiber Linda Ramirez Lisa Randel Lynnette Rankin Jerry Real Tammy Reavis Debbie Rediger Ben Redwine Robert Reed Sherri Reed , 1 Megan Rees Derek Reeves Kim Reisig Tonya Rinder Chris Roberts Gaye Roberts John Robinson Jason Rock LaLinda Rodgers Michele Rodgers Ricky Rollin Run DC Lisa Wright moves and grooves to hip new M. Holmes P A Lisa Wright: Christine Robertson tunes. Photo by Q 11' I 175 pig 'iiii rx I. E I 'thu j,QfkfYl,,, es y Fx! QR 1 ,I-,btgjl i L X f J.. QA YV bl! kg ,J Civ fx ki Qlt' 1 3435013 il if JO ssffls' ,ofa t Q r e get . DJ ga hers swan wwf ge Q9 5 self do few - , ' SL ' Y! :Q itfgct awe-a xperlence My X' I I f R f eaetyoaetwf feb -W or est 0 XQCUX 0 . I ,XO KDIVL l.f V93 cQ3i+WY'X5Ui 1 e 256 V I Mixing makes music. Trying to make out his weekend schedule, junior Jason Tol- bert makes sure he has time to breathe. Photo by D. Watral While earning self esteem, confidence, and re- spect, junior Jason Tolbert mixed music and ran track everyday for Del City and other places. Including students' parties, he provided the mu- sic for other schools' homecomings, and for our Spanish Club parties. I like to be a disc jockey because I enjoy listening to music and adding equipment to my collection. Adding to his ex- tra-curricular activities, he ran track for six years. Running track gives me a good feeling, and helps improve my self confidence. jason won first in the 400 meter dash, 200 meter dash, and the mile relay his sophomore year and he also went to regionals. He won third in the 200 meter dash at the '86 Sooner State Games which were held at Putnurn City High. Altogether he was part of the Del City spirit team. ' f V 4 4 5 4 was . .esr tV, 'ea Www? f I .52 . MS., W' are 'rv Mita, M is aim Q , . if ,, f 1 - ., ,2 , .,.. .... K,.. . . b ff' .M A new ,,,, V ,.,, Hiie ' I 2 Z SL Q 2 :,, , as 5 .lei if in-L M J I if mf sms.- ' fi , Mf,K,gf1,,, kv , , 1 4 4' 0 Rena Romine Danny Rosas Brian Ross Mindy Ross Mike Roy james Rudesill Tanya Rush Stacey Sanor Michelle Santa Cruz Bruce Sasaki Wendy Saulsberry Benjamin Sawin Nancy Sawin Dianna Seaman Markita Setzer Paulla Simmons julie Siniard Amy Shaw Richard Shaw Steve Sherwood Crystal Shuffitt Lawnie Shults Stephanie Slover Sarah Smart Andre Smith Christina Smith jason Smith Marcus Smith Mike Smith Sheryl Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Chandra Smotherman Darla Sneed Brent Snider justin Soliday Ted Springer David Stafford Lisa Stafford Marcus Stanfill Robert Starkey Kara Starr Krista Starr Chipper Steed Christy Steele Lance Stevens Sabrina Stinley Kristen Stone Shanae Stoner Q2 Stoner Tracy Story Blake Stover W an Shannon Stroble Bridgette Sumah Hung Szeto David Tague Rosemary Tee Tommy Terrapin Stacy Testerman joey Tharp Terri Tharp Sheena Thorton Danny Tinker jason Tolbert David Tolle Steve Tompkins Tony Trammell Sherri Troglin Sport's trivia Hoping to learn new trivia about their respective sports, Robbie Cherry and Alan Lambert swap stories. Photo by T. Mosley Baseball teaches me discipline which helps me in my studies, said Robbie Cherry , 'I 7 ly Tracy75tory if .fr 6. -if: G' ,Q - , 'nl V, . . .W ! WW , Y rl Keeping in shape kept a lot of Eagles busy this year. One junior that always kept himself busy was Robbie Cherry. If it was not band, it was schoolwork or baseball. He played the piano for nine years, the saxaphone for five years, and the oboe for two years. In the ninth grade, Robbie was awarded the John Phillip Sousa Award. Playing a lot of different instruments gives me a sense of the different styles of music. He also won two math awards, an English award, and a science award. Besides making good grades in his honors classes, he played baseball. After partici- pating in the sport for 11 years, Robbie said I also like playing baseball because it keeps me in shape and gives me a feeling of achievement. VM 1' 5. , William Tucker lnez Turner Toni Turner joe Twyman Eric Tyner Toni Unruh Shawn Ury Carolyn Valdez Ingrid Vandyke Cynthia Vanmeter jennifer Vermillion Billy Vinson Frances Walden Susan Walkup Glennette Wallace Kim Walton Riki Wamsley Pete Ward Gayle Wardlaw Scott Wasson Cheryl Watkins Stacy Weathers Chuck Westerheide Brook Wheeler Keeping Very busy To sta in Shape longer 'I Robbie Clie:-ryl 9 I Artist use talent as a perspective toward career Drawing for fun Taking advantage of extra class time, junior Pedra Polin spends her time drawing. Photo by D. Watral I draw different things to keep me busy and sometimes to remove a lot of tension I might get elsewhere. Also to help me in the future. Roxanne Germany , 'I 0 130 . 5 Artist: is - Picture this While in Mr. Calaway's class, Pedra Polin draws a quick sketch of Winkie the mouse. Photo by D, Watral Doodling away Roxanne Germany draws on her paper while trying to con- centrate on the teacher's lecture. Photo by T, Mosley Drawing art was truly a gift for people the whole year. People entered contests and received awards for their art. One junior commented I started drawing when I didn't have anything else to do. It keeps me busy. Junior Pedra Polin entered a Draw Me contest and was picked to be in the top ten percent of all the entries. She drew Winkie the mouse, which got her enrolled in the Art Instruction School of Minneapolis for two years. The art school was just like regular school except Pedra had to send in her assign- ments to get graded. After it was graded they sent them back telling what was wrong and what needed improvement. She took an art class in school for five years. I can just look at some- thing and it inspires to draw, Pedra explained. Another junior, Roxanne Germany, used art to keep her busy. Roxanne also entered the Draw Me contest and she was offered a chance to be enrolled in the art school in Minneapolis. Artist Sereira White Shannon White Russell Whittaker Todd Wiginton Tina Wiley Jennifer Wilken Karla Wilkens Traci Willhite Avery Williams Denny Williams Mike Williams Paul Williams Paula Williams Alicia Wilson Demetrius Wilson Marcia Wisdom Glen Wolfe Randy Womack Shane Wood Wendi Wood Kevin Wright Lisa Wright Nikki Yazzie LaVonya Yeingst yt s Q Q W- it :,,' Q J 1 ' I he an Ju t for kicks tudent faces his karate foes , 'I 182 Taking matters into his own hands, Junior Jerry Younger found that he could let off steam without hurting anyone. He Karate fought in his spare time. Because he took places in all of his tournaments Cfor example second in the Kiks Ka- rate tournament in Tulsaj he won Intermediate Fighter of the year for 1986. Jerry also received two gold medals in the 1986 Sooner State Games and he took first place in the Central State Tour- nament. I can go out and fight and nobody gets hurtg It's an athletic outlet to let off steam. He took lessons in the Capital Hill gym from his in- structor for two years and planned to keep taking them so he could improve. The four point grade average student also had other hobbies like wa- terskiing, bowling, and participating in Honor Society. Learning something While in computer class, jerry Younger listens to Mrs. Baxter lecture about a program. Photo by D. Watral I can go out and fight and nobody gets hurtg it's an athletic outlet to let off steam. jerry Youn- ger , 1.1-..... The Karate sport Tae Kwon Do teaches me self discipline and gives me a lot of physical exercise. Dok Chon , ,f 3 : 4' 1. ,f', .-f 1 I by sf x Charley Yoon jerry Younger Audrey Albright Terrance Alexander Tommy Ama Mark Baker Christina Bates Cid Becerra jennifer Bohannon Charles Brown jeff Brown Sharon Casey Bob Clare Wendy Clason Stacia Collins Mike Cooper C-ail Coslow Robin Crawford R91 I Crawford 0 183 I ,S X I ,X f s s l Taking a dive Waiting for the signal to start swimming, Marcus Stanfill stands on the starting block. Photo by T. Mosley Warming up Stretching his arms out to prepare for some laps, junior Marcus Stanfill shows off his skimpies. Photo by T. Mosley . , ff O , ,,,. ggi ,l.,.1....1 .1-l Ql ,V fn f ,4 Q Scott Davis Dusty Dial Dena Dohrwardt Staying in shape was easy for Junior Marcus Stanfill. He tumbled for three years competitive- ly. When Marcus was in the ninth grade he won state and regional championships and qualified for nationals. l like to tumble because it is an athletic challenge that not everyone can do. He stopped for two years and resumed his junior year. He planned to practice a year at Bart Con- ner's gym, The Chalet in Norman. Marcus also competed on the swim team. After he was a member on the team for two years he received his letter. He had other hobbies in addition to his tumbling. These hobbies were skateboarding, which he did for two years, and dancing. Marcus found time for all his extra-curricular activities, held a job, and kept up his good grades. That was an example of the cliche, when you've got it, you've got it. Special gymnist finds time for extra activities Relaxing during class, lunior Marcus Stanfill laughs told by his teacher. Photo by T. Mosley 185 ophomores Learn Tradition After the first pep assembly, some sophomores got a taste of tradition by their upperclass- men. As a sophomore I was told that being shaving creamed was tradition and we had to live with it. recalled senior, Brenda Robertson. I thought sopho- mores were supposed to be shav- ing creamed, it's tradition. stat- ed sophomore Kelly James. Last year two sophomore stu- dents were medically treated for cornea burns. School officials enforced strong No shaving cream rules. Students caught with shaving cream on campus were punished by On Campus Sus- Away from home Enjoying an off campus lunch, sopho- mores eat close to home. Photo by T. Rutherford Mike Abernathy jim Abernathy Darnell Abram jennifer Adkisson Gary Akin Candy Allard Amy Allen Mike Allison Dionne Anderson Shirri Arens Nilaree Areoika Sherry Austin julio Avila Danelle Baker Daniel Baker Darlene Baker Donovan Balli Brandie Bandenburg Christine Bane Melissa Banks Shannon Banks 186 Shaving Cream pension or suspension at home. Upperclassmen should show ,-l- -1 It was had enough get- ting shaving creamed as a sophomore, but as a junior? recalled junior Dedra Erwin. leadership by making the soph- omores feel like they're a part of this school. If upperclassmen let this tradition get out of hand then pep assemblies will have to be eliminated, punishing 8096 to 90921 of the student body that does not participate. said Prin- cipal Leo Holland. Not only were sophomores initiated but some upperclass- men were too. It was bad enough getting shaving creamed as a sophomore, but as a ju- nior? recalled junior, Dedra Er- win. I didn't see very many sophomores getting shaving creamed this year. recalled ju- nior, jeff Davis. Any type of initiation that is harmful to someone is not in the tradition of Del City, said Prin- cipal Leo Holland. -in 1 QM 'Q -.Il 17' , 6 diy I I. Ysfv' 1 I Getting the point Sharpening her pencil sophomore Lori Cle- ments prepares tor an assignment in jour- nalism class. Photo by 1. Bishop Got a razor After the first pep assembly, junior Amber Beal tries to clean off the shaving cream. Photo by D. Watral avi? 1 .Jin 1 . K ' fri . ex Bobby Barnes Teresa Barnhill Stephanie Barr Cheryl Bay Sonya Bender Luz Bengyah, Robin Bennett Amy Bereznak Betsy Bereznak Yuki Bisby Jody Black Michael Blankenship Catherine Blinlow Brakhagesg jimmy Blue Vicki Bodine Robert Bohuslavrcky Patrick Bonds Mike Booth Diane Bowles Richard Bowe Sheri Brakhage Q Now that? funny During an interview, Susan Buchanon tells about her Burmese python, Zenith Buchanon. Photo by T. Mosley Where is it? Slithering curiously across a piano, Ze- nith searches impatiently for a snack. Photo by D. Watral I never feed her by hand because, though she's tame, one day she might tum on me. Su- san Buchanon just a squeezable friend In Mr. Coffs biology class Susan Bu- chanon shows off her python, Zenith. Photo by D. Ferguson 61 Keri Brant Roy Bredahl Kevin Brown Kyle Brown Sean Brown Susan Buchanon jaree Bufkin Vanessa Burgess Bo Buser Gregory Butler Wendy Byers Melissa Bynum Debbie Callison Mark Cantrell Scott Carmack Tresa Carolina Cari Carter Gina Chambers Sean Chambers Christina Chase Greg Childers i Unusual pet priorit Holding her 5'8 Burmese python, at 5'7 Susan Buchanon got a lot of attention. By her sophomore year she had had Zenith It Buchanan for one and one half years. Zenith was 12 inches long when Susan re- ceived her. People's reactions varied as to whether they liked or disliked her. Reactions varied from screams to fear of touching 'f ., u her. But, as soon as she was held, she was loved, remarked Susan. Zenith's diet consisted mainly of rats and chickens. My dad doesn't want her to grow any- more, but my mother loves her, she is the one who got me inter- ested in snakes. Susan kept Ze- nith in an aquarium until she got too big. She was then moved Y q- 7 ' 'T to her hand-made cage, but as she continued to grow Susan had to keep newer and larger con- tainers in mind. I never feed her by hand, because even though she's tame, she may turn on me. Susan's goal was to one day be a herpatologist. Tanya Chin Anthony Chatman Shannon Chatman Chris Clack lo Don Clanton Lori Clements Amy Cole .35 Cyndie Cole Alicia Collins Chris Collins Mike Combs Christy Conner Dawn Cook Lisa Cook Peter Cooper Ray Cooper Lance Cosby Kevin D. Courtney -v Keri Cox Stephanie Crall Mike Crane ' Snake ..,. ll 189 I 190 Lori Crawford Lynn Crawford Kim Crowell Tony Cuchiara Tina Cundiff Ronda D. Curry Ann Davis Bamberly Davis Barry Davis Cindi Davis joel Davis Leslie Davis Michael Davis Winfred Davis Dwan Dawson Michael Dean Krishana Dennis Cheri Derksen Todd Deshong Melissa Dickinso Denise Diggs D Crawford W :naman-q'g-I Mac x.,,.. .. . 1 i.....s..,...c.-..,r v...v W. me W -1 agle funds raised Being the first sophomore class to raise money for the new eagle exhibit at the OKC Zoo, the 1986-87 sophomore class of- ficers had a big responsibility. The officers incluced president, Rodney Stephens, vice presi- dent, Mike Booth, treasurer, Ro- drick Williams, reporter, Nicole Nantois, parliamentarian, Cheryl Story, and secretary, Becca Thompson. I feel hon- ored to be a part of the first sophomore class to raise money for the eagle, remarked sopho- more president, Rodney Ste- phens. The sophomores planned to raise the money by various fund raisers such as a haunted house, balloon and flower grams, car washes, dances and by selling Golden C Books. This year's sophomore class will raise more money than any other sopho- more class, said Rodney Ste- phens. We hope to make enough money to support the eagle and still leave enough money for next year's sopho- more class, said vice-president, Mike Booth. Raising money wasn't the only concern for the officers. Our main goal is to raise school spirit and you can't do that by booing or putting down the sophomores. Rodney Stephens. Aren't we cute? Rodney Stephens, Mike Booth, Becca Thompson, Nicole Nantois, Cheryl Sto- ry and Rodrick Williams were the 1986- 87 sophomore officers. Photo by D. Wa- tral 1 This year s sophomore ft ' class will raise more 1: sophomore class. i' ' President Rodney Ste- ms? Q phens , money than any other Julie Dobbs Michel Douvillier Leslie Doyle Lisa Duncan Shawna Dunn Todd Dunn Bart Dversdall janet Earle Brian Edwards Mike Edwards x Jr' if ff 52 'Q ii .5 Mike Fancher , Tim Fanning Denise Farran Nonna Fello jerry Fenwick Timothy Fields Wendy Fields Robbie Fontenot Lamel Foreman Rickey Fowler jennifer Edwards OfHcers Dena Francis Angela Frazier Kelly Frazier Ron Frazier Kelli Freeman Pat Fuller Mandi Gardner Edwina Garham Marty Garretson Don Garrett Mike Garrison Sarita Garrison Andy Garza Pam Gaskin Curt Cathright Susan Genthner Becky Gentry Christy Germany Chayse Gibbons Angie Gibson Gaybra Gideon Me and shadow Because I am a teacher's daughter I work harder just to keep up with everyone else's standards. Charleene McGuire was involved in basketball, S.A.D.D., and her dad taught a class she was in. My dad sup- ports me in everything that I do and he never goes out of his way to keep an eye on me. re- marked Gharleene. Being a teacher's kid did not bother Charleene at all. My dad and I found out that we have a lot more in common than we thought we did. At school there are a lot of inside jokes be- tween us. I have found that people mainly boys, are afraid to talk to me because of my dad. An advantage is not all the teachers know who I am, mentioned Charleene. Tl-T ple mainly boys, are afraid to talk to me be- cause of my dad. Char- leene McGuire - I I have found that peo- Q71 is 192 An interesting tale During a S,A.D.D. meeting Charleene McGuire explains a story to fellow mem- bers. Photo by B. Newell Clraiileenye if ....... Deanna Gilbertson Marci Giles Cindy Goodloe Shellie Goolsby Carol Gordon Shawn Grady Patrick Green Steve Green joe Griffin Stella Grissarn Tony Guiner Kathy Hale Maria Hale 0 Chris Hamel , 1 Greg Hamm Tony Hammentree Melissa Hampton Karer Hanna Chris Harris Lori Hartline jason Haslam I ,Q Now that? clean Before basketball practice Charlene McGuire sweeps off the basketball court. Photo by T. Mosely He said what? Looking surprised Charlene McGuire talks with a group of her friends. Photo by B. Newell if :SLN i uilttl his Crystal Hoss Mary Pat Hough Diana Howie Chad Howlett Mike Hughes Rhonda Hugonin Angie Humphreys jon Humphreys Tammy Hutchins Brian Hymer Jodi Irvin Travis jackson Kelly james Larry Jarrett Alan jazen Robert johns jeff johnson Robie johnson hibit flourishes For twenty years the sopho- more class had raised money for the eagle exhibit at the OKC Zoo. Last year the zoo tried to do away with the ex- hibit, but when the media got the story, the community got involved because it was a na- tional bird. Soon Del City wasn't the only upset patron. The Zoological Trust finally decided to build a new exhibit after a number of phone calls, letters and petitions. The new exhibit was expected to cost i5200,000.00. Some money came from the business com- munity and the state. Fortu- nately the sophomore class didn't have to raise the entire sum itself. Anticipated con- struction date was set for sometime in 1987. This al- lowed more time for the soph- omores to raise money. I don't think Del City can raise the money itself, but maybe with the public's aid, stated Ms. Desa Dawson, head sophomore sponsor. Guerroro lsidoro Shelly jennings Sherry johnson Come on, join Trying to persuade students to join the French Club is Sophomore Christy Van Noy who waits patiently for enrollees Photo by S. VanNoy Where is he? Looking for someone to eat lunch with two sophomores search the commons area. Photo by T. Mosley i,1l..- T- I don't think Del City can raise the money by itselh but maybe with the public's help, Ms. Dawson Eagle Exhibit 195 eaching toward the stars By watching other people build and launch rockets, Jason Haslam, Brian Borgers and Eddy Borgers became interested in rocketry. For three years Jason had been building and launch- ing rockets, while Eddy and Bri- an had been building and launching for only two years. Jason, Brian and Eddy had built various types of rockets which included scale models, sport and Haven 't you heard While discussing their future plans, these dedicated sophomores help set up the haunted house. Photo by D. Watral Up and away Preparing to launch his rocket, Eddy Borgers connects the starting wire to the battery. Photo by D, Watral ..l -1 - I would say it could cost anywhere from 55.00 to 560.00 to build one rocket. suggested Brian. competition. It takes about fif- teen minutes to set up a rocket to be launched. Once it has been launched it remains airborn for about one minute, replied Eddy. Jason remarked, It takes, on an average, anywhere from three or four hours to a week to build one rocket, it depends on what type of rocket it is. Not only did they put a lot of time into their hobby but a great deal of money as well. I would say it could cost anywhere from 55.00 to 560.00 to build one rocket, suggested Brian. They had built over thirty rockets each. Togeth- er the trio invested over 5575.00 since they have started building rockets. When asked why they built and launched rockets, Jason replied It's a hobby. Eddy remarked It's fun. ,sri Q51 1 sg., . . A ...., ll., . .. as ,.,.,.,,. .... as a..W.aW,.,.,...-.,s .....,.........s...... Practice makes perfect Trying for the second time to launch his rocket, Jason Haslam launches a success- ful flight. Photo by D. Watral 1 -:inf Hide and seek Preparing For the opening night of the haunted house, Rodney Stephens puts on the finishing touches. Photo by D. Watral Don 't you dare Waiting for her class to start, Mandi Gardner motions the photographer not to take her picture. Photo by D. Watral Brent jones Brian jones Lisanne Jones Mike jones Ayo jordan Thomasina Kaule Lance Keller Rahier Kenan Betty Kennedy Angie Ketcher Bill Kim Bill King Sherri Kingen Felicia Kirksey Candice Kluver Greg Knight Marcy Kuykendall Marcus LaGrone Stephanie Lambert jeff Laughlin Mary Lee ee oing for the gold My mother saved me from drowning when I was three and that summer I started swimming lessons, recalled Leslie Doyle, By the age of five I was swim- ming for the YMCA, where I swam for six years. Then, I swam for Irving Ca city in Texasj for four years. Leslie had won two trophies, fifteen medals, and hundreds of ribbons. My fam- ily is very proud of me. One of my goals is to become an Olym- pic swimmer and I think I'll make it, said Leslie. Jennifer Leirer has swum for six years. Because I enjoyed swimming I had to beg my mom to join the swim team, revealed Jennifer. Jennifer had won one trophy, twelve medals, 125 ribbons and she lettered her freshman year. I would like to swim in the Olympics but first I'd like to go to the Ir. Olympics in Oklaho- ma, replied Jennifer , Because I enjoyed swimming I had to beg my mom to join the swim team, revealed jennifer. Watch the birdie As Leslie Doyle finishes swimming a practice lap, she comes up for a breath of air. Photo by T. Mosley Whats up doc? After finishing practice jennifer Leirer listens to what the coach has to say. jen- nifer went on and proved her dedication in the Putnam City meet on january 30, She dived into the pool, hit bottom, broke her foot but continued to swim the 500 meters, then went to the hospital. Photo by T, Mosley 61 gz5zw1n1n11ng .ffff :il I ,,iV,. ., ,.w. 2, ,,,n , .,., Q, .t,,, ,, xxx About this tall Sophie Lee Jennifer Leirer lack Linduff Everett Lineu jennifer Lippert Greg Lipscomb Dawn Loney Bryan Long Andre Luyrand Donald Lyclay Scott Lykins jolyn Lyng Kelly Maddox john Maddux Lisa Main Sheryl Malone Hank Manning jeff Manning jay Maritt Marlene Marsala Kevin Marshall To improve her swimming time, Leslie Doyle practices her freestyle swimming strokes. Photo by T. Mosley r jf V ff of fb 14,- nv .. Mzchaelsp Cassey Martin Susan Masicampo Feegee Matlock Chris Matthews Chelle McAdams Darci McCants jerry McCutchen johynne McDaniel Willy McEver john McFarland Tina McCuffin Charlene McGuire Chris McGuire Angela McGowan Randy McKitricl4 Mike Mcliechnie Rhonda McLean Susan Melrose Wendi Menser Ray Merriman Stacey Michaels 199 Tony Miles Lisa Miller Lori Miller Tim Mileham Charles Milligan Marc Mitchell Michelle Moccia Tonya Moldenhauer Laura Montarella john Montechalvo Tim Moomey Jason Moore joy Moore Benina Morris Debbie Morris Todd Mortensen Don Morton Ron Morton George Mumford Tiffany Murray Rina Musgrove Give me a break Relaxing during the Thanksgiving holi- day, Teresa Trammell watches the Wiz- ard of Oz .Photo by V. johnson Keep on moving While admiring his pin from the rock group KISS, Tim Mileham rearranges it. Photo By H. Nam F' ,su t Y iifk ' T EQ.. .A- Ev r me Q it What? so funny? After preforming in a Del Aire concert, Renee Wall relaxes with a friend. Photo by D. Ferguson A bedtime story While listening to their teacher lecture, this sophomore English class pays close attention. Photo by T. Mosley 5 S F X .. if .V X 2 S it ' at . gl , at iliiii' E21 t Ti E . t T , 15 Q 2 to r at ff W at U ,-sy 25 521112 ...sf e 'rt ' - .eg V frf ww 61 it it 3 my , .Musgrave r a ock items collected Investing over 5350.00 toward his hobby, Tim Mileham had collected just about everything one could buy at a rock concert. His collection included concert shirts, posters, pins, mirrors and tapestries of the various per- formers. Tim started his collec- tion of rock concert parapher- malia in 1983. He had attended more than fifteen rock concerts featuring such artists as Kiss, Ozzy Osborne, Scorpion, and Iron Maiden. Tim saw a few concerts in Oklahoma City, but he saw most of the concerts in Arizona and Alaska where he had previously lived. Those items Tim valued most were from the rock group Kiss. My most unusual item in my collec- tion probably would be my Iron Maiden tapestry, Life after Death. said Tim. 'X My most unusual item in my collection prob- ably would be my Iron Maiden tapestry, Life after Death. said Tim. ,,..,,. ..,TxmQgMtlQliamzi . ,. ,. ....,... i ipping the tag off I like clothes, so I started col- lecting the tags off the clothes I got, that is how I began my col- lection of clothes tags, recalled Shellie Goosby. Shellie had col- lected the tags off of designer clothing such as Guess, Espirit, and even Swatch. She had ob- tained more than one hundred tags. I would say that I have invested well over a thousand dollars for my clothes tags, re- Show and tell Preparing to show her clothes tags, Shel- lie Goolsby arranges a few of them. Photo by D. Watral Dear Abby After finishin her vocabular test, Shel S Y ' lie Coolsby writes her friend a note. Photo by l. Bishop 61 1i Yl1Ul-'11 plied Shellie. Her most favorite clothes tags were those from Guess products. Asked what her friends thought about her clothes tag collection, Shellie re- marked, They think it is pretty weird. As far as Shellie's hobby went her parents encouraged her a lot. Shellie wanted to be in- volved in a career that dealt with fashion designing. .. .... swwmwm fatliatrrWWWmM,Wma.ss,m. .z ...... : ,,,.,. .... .... -, . ,. . . WW.aw.MMfm.,,.tWww,w lf, ....., Z ,,.... .--. ..,.:.. WW W Wwmawm ..-,,.. Sok Nam Nicole Nantois John Nation Hewet Neguesse Butch Newell Terri Newell Terri Newvill Tim Nichols Vivi Norman John Northernor 'Sherri O'Conner Michael O'Malley Kevin O'Neal Nikki Olson Mike Orologio Shanta Osborne Lesile Owen Cliff Palmer Min Park David Pena julia Payne -. l I would say that I have in vested well over a thousand dollars for my clothes tags, replied Shellie Goolsby i1ll.1l.11 Please be seated After finishing his English assignment in Ms. Neugent's class, Mike Orologio turns it in. Photo by D. Ferguson 203 N Penzlff it if as A quick glance Marcus La Grone copies down the as- signment in Mr. Dukes trigonometry class before the bell rings. Photo by D. Watral Rushing to class After a test in trigonometry, Marcus La Grone hurries to his next class. Photo by D. Watral ir q N.. S, ,g .. .W .a,,.,. . it asm E 'UQ' x Wiiimm. .N X in aking it tops Last year while Marcus La Grone was a freshman, he at- tended an Algebra II course at Del City, in which he averaged an This year as a sopho- more, Marcus was in Trigonom- etry! Analytic Geometry course. Being a freshman at Del City left me in a state of awe, but now that I am a sophomore, it is a lot more personal. said Marcus. Marcus had been in upper level classes since the third grade. gf! One of my teachers told my parents that I should go into an upper level class. explains Mar- cus My dad always says if you can do something then you should go for it. Marcus also had an older sister. I try to get better grades than my sister did. When Marcus was not studying for a trigonometry test you could find him writing mu- sic, computing, playing war games or playing French horn. .c 'sw ..l. .-.1 s-wvfegn Lisa Pennington is we 'K ,rn is 'N Y : J ',,:v 1 7 -M X If at Shelley Pennington Keda Perron Marva Perry Blaine Peterson Chris Peterson Eric Peterson john Peterson Freda Phillips Freddy Phillips Laura Pickard Bryon Pierce john Platt Eddie Powell Stephanie Powell Trena Pratt Michelle Prewett David Price Brittany Proctor Stephanie Proctor Brandon Pursell -1 My dad always says if you can do something, then go for it, said Marcus La Grone. .l l. l1 Checking it out After doing his trigonometry assign- ment, Marcus La Grone helps a fellow student with his. Photo by D. Watral Pile them up Keri Thompson, Susan Centhner, and Robbie Fontenot count papers for Mrs. Bishop. Photo by J. Bishop Brandon Purcell I206' Angela Rayburn james Raynor Stephen Real Kenneth Reasonor Shannon Redd Karen Renninger Lynn Reynolds Amber Rice James Rickey Gerald Richards Kathy Ridley Tonya Rippetoe Chawn Robinson Debra Robinson Teresa Robinson Melissa Rodman Mike Rodman Chris Roessler Dale Rogers Greg Rohleder Kellie Roney Beckie Ross Penny Russell Sabrina Salas Brandie Salazer Amber Samford Shelly Sompler Ines Sasaki Mike Savage Alan Sawyer Tammy Schanke Roger Schilling Brandon Schneider Elvin Scroggins Sarah Seabolt Mike Sears Joey Semrad Mark Sharp Kelly Shaw Tim Short Mathew Sirnonton Chad Simpson Rayburn K Ak QM -f W- Y www, ust grin and bear it I started collecting teddy bears because they make my room look more homey, began Brittany Proctor, the teddy bear that means the most to me is Carmel. My mom got him in Carmel, California. Although Brittany received her first bear at the age of seven, she has only had a collection since the end of her eighth grade year. Her hobby was initiated after seeing a friend's room decorated with the fluffy collec- tibles. Among all of the bears Brittany Proctor r there was only one female. She and her twin sister, Steph- anie, had an obsession with a west coast university, UCLA. They planned a second trip to tour the campus over the sum- mer vacation. The girls collected UCLA paraphernalia and often sported a Bruins sweatshirt. Brittany concluded with, I don't think I'm too old to collect teddy bears. I am planning on keeping my teddy bears for a long time. L...i....T1-. -- I started collecting ted- dy bears because they make my room look more homey, said Brit- tany Proctor l.l. Bearied alive Indecisive about which bear to snuggle with, Brittany Proctor holds all of them. Brittany has been collecting bears for 3 years. Photo by T. Turner Daydream believer Passing time daydreaming while on the walkman and telephone, Brittany and twin sister Stephanie, brush up on UCLA facts from one of the school's bro- chures. Photo by T. Turner A beary good life Brittany babysits Carmel , her first and favorite bear, purchased in Carmel, Cali- fornia. He is the culprit responsible for this collectors craze. Photo by T. Turner 207 S' Checking answers Asking a question about his assignment, john Goodwin gets help from a neigh- boring friend. Photo by 1. Bishop What's in here John Goodwin goes to the counseling office to talk to his counselor about his future plans, Photo by D. Ferguson fy IA, 4,4 208 V WWW ws - M -- N -.-- www MW sm .: .. : - wwemwafwmsmmmwqwwwmmwmsmwaatw olling I became interested in skat- ing in the second grade when I learned how to roller skate, said John Goodwin. john learned to skate at Century Skateland where he started speed skating. John skated regularly about ev- ery weekend. It costs 53.00 to skate a session, sometimes I go two or three sessions, replied John. John enjoys skating to heavy metal rock music. I iil I became interested in skating in the second grade when I learned how to roller skate, said john Goodwin. i. Future plans john Goodwin makes his way into the counseling office to talk to his counselor about his future. Photo by D. Ferguson V. it X Michael Stinson for success would like to skate on a team but I really don't have very much time for it, said Iohn. He also raced BMX bicycles for which he received several trophies. John is in a Christian heavy metal group called, Heaven Sent. I would like to be a professional musi- cian. I don't know if I will make it as a musician, but I do know I'm going to work very hard to achieve it. concluded John. Shari Slover Colleen Smith Connell Smith Greg Smith Harvey Smith john Smith Kally Smith Lisa Smith Pat Smith Shelley Smith Starlene Smith Tammy Smith Billy Snider Darin Snowder Michelle Southerland Brant Spencer john Springer Phillip Stallcup Kelli Starks Kenny Steed Michael Stinson 209 i-1 Sometimes I feel like a phone directory when people call me to get someone elses' phone number, said Denise Farrar. . 11 Do you hear me? Before class, Denise Farrar talks briefly on the phone so she won't be late to class. Photo by D. Watral Is it time yet? Waiting for the first bell to ring, Eddie Borgers talks with his friends. Photo By D. Watral Q11 210 ,,iii ,,4, .iiii,,,, , fNathan Stagsdill Shiral Stoner Cheryl Story Todd Stowe Mike Stoyanoski Robin Straughn Shelley Stuckless joann Sumrall Travis Sweek Christi Sweet Tim Tadlock jill Tatum Brendon Taylor Chris Taylor Rex Tharp jennifer Thill Becca Thompson Keri Thompson Stephanie Thompson Kenneth Thompson Debbie Tinker .., each out and call Sometimes I feel like a phone directory when people call me to get someone elses' phone num- ber. said Denise Farrar. Denise started collecting telephone numbers in the eighth grade. By the time Denise was a sopho- more she had over 33O telephone numbers. Ten of Denise's num- bers are long distance numbers N and 2.47 are boys' numbers. I usually get new telephone num- bers when I am introduced to new people. I keep my phone numbers hanging up on a wall. I have two long lists of phone numbers. One of the lists is an alphabetical order but the newer list is not in alphabetical order, recalled Denise. Lori Titus Darren Tolle Mike Tollison Jocelyn Townsend Chris Toy Teresa Trammell Michelle Trystad Christy Tucker Rissy Tuggle Laura Tulak Deborah Turner Donna Tyson Kristi Uhler Angela Vail ,EQ Anna Valendez fi '.i' Q 5-ff' Rogena Vaneway gi f'- Christy VanNoy William Vargas Kathy Vegamontes I gf -Ai,' ' Robert Voelker Heidi Wagner 211 Heide Wagner Check it out During Class, Rissy Tuggle helps Mrs Williams by grading m her, Photo by T, Mosley Takin a bite ath papers for g Before her first hour begins, Rissy Tug gle rushes to finish eating her sweet roll Photo by D. Watral X Shawn Walden Whitney Walden Darrel Walker Renee Wall David Wallace Melissa Wallace Angie Warren Martha Watson Tadd Watson Leigh-Ann Watts Donna Webb Robin Welch jimmy Wells Rosalyn Wells jc-Anne Westfall john Weston Brandi Wheeler Rhonda Wheeler Catherine White Kelly White jerry Wickware 'Wham if ot just the looks Rissy Tuggle had participated in four beauty pageants and she won the titles for all four of them. Rissy got started in pag- eants in the fifth grade when one of her friends told her about a pageant. It costs about 5150.00 to enter a pageant, 5300.00 or more for costumes and you have to pay for the ads. said Rissy. .ig There are five major categories ' - in a pageantg the interview, per- M S When I win a pageant, W I receive the title, a -- I s crown and a bouquet of roses, said Rissy Tug- gle Puttin' on the ritz After winning the pageant, Rissy Tuggle shows off her newly won trophy and crown with a winning smile. sonal projection, aerobics, talent and the evening gown competi- tion. When I win a pageant I receive the title, a crown and a bouquet of roses. I have won over 353,500.00 in scholarships and bonds, Rissy continued, I am planning on a career in broadcasting communications or fashion. I would like to enter the Miss Teen pageant. Rissys Tuggle lucly Williams Philip Williams Rodrick Williams Romona Williams Shelton Williams Karen Wininegar Holly Witt Deanna Winslett Kyle Woo Walanda Woods Shanna Wootton Bobby Wright Hyan Yi Dude Youngblood Karen Youngblood Leslie Zimmerman Amy Blanton Catherine Blincow Brian Borgers Robert Bowers james Boyd A long wait ahead During lunch these sophomores wait in the commons for the first bell to ring. Photo by D. Watral 51 214 i Retakes , O .K ff-Mi: in 'M 4 l hate knowing that so many people I really lzlce and Care for have a drug or alcohol prob- lem. anonymous .l.-...l-1 - Fred Aaron jim Bendau julie Bishop Debbie Brown Richard Bruce C rine Burnett C YPQZ' Awwavlff '7 N C1 MM W MJf4'fD:f3sa..3i2:W S ' Ch dl M Aja! Ltllahena glriitseegf ,ML car carer f oeeyoank 6-4frap'v1f! !J nf' qaqbuq Y' WM D S' wwf54 ,Cave ffm I First round draft pick. j Henry Manning reviews statistics ff the football game to see where im- provements are needed. Photo by T. Mosley. Hollywood here I come. For the sound of musicu, Roger Sharp mixes music in the band room to create a soft melody. Photo by T. Rutheford. ,4 ,'H 'H...,- Kicking back. Taking time out for relaxation in the teachers lounge, Car Coker is amused by a magazine relating line of work. Photo by I. Bishop. W r a r s i1f t.r2mr Abolish the ransitiona Times Qld Policy To avoid conflicts of inter- est , the Board of Education backed the marriage rule. The law stated that married teach- ers may not practice their pro- fession at the same school. For twenty years employees of the Mid! Del school system followed this law. I Prior to a Board of Educa- tion meeting, Jim and Sally Neugent submitted a request to change the ruling. They took legal representation with them. Voting resulted in three votes for a new policy and two against. The marriage rule was abolished. When asked what motivat- ed them to request a change, Mrs. Neugent replied, Why should I change schools and lose my seniority in the Eng- lish department because I married. Due to the fact that Mr. Neugent coached, he would have remained at Del City. Confusion resulted from the identical last names. There were three Neugents at this school. The wrong home room cards often turned up in Mrs. Neugent's mailbox. Stu- dents also went to the wrong teacher for work permits. It's a nice feeling to know that he's in the same building with me , stated Mrs. Neu- gent. After school they worked on school activities together. There was more sharing in their relationship. When asked about difficul- ties, Mrs. Neugent stated, he gets to see everything I eat for., I lunch. No real problems, took place. ' . .1 we um as we seams .-. 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M,,M..ss, JM-.f,s.,,,Z,,',p,M,gy,..g. ,msg.,,gky,,53a.-ss,,NM.1.-,J.:w.,-.vm ,s,.s...... .s fszmseaewtffe tisafiibafs2F542-1-afsssswisfiigtesx kv: :ev if s-fha-1955553 t.e just leave me alone! On the first day of athletic sign-ups, Charles Curtis looks up from the bleachers as his name is called for assistance, Photo by Tom Mosley. -vs is ... . To negotiate for teachers salaries and working benefits was one goal of the school board and a committee. Deci- sions were made for the Mid- Del school system's contracts. Every year signaled the draw- ing up of a new contract. In the new contracts there was a possible bonus for the top teachers should the funds be available. The salary scale did not change. The number of leave days off did change. It was decided that no restric- tions should be placed on- leave time. When asked about the 16+9-4f1jI71:what? Mr. Newsome, at his desk, patiently grades the Algebra tests so he is able to return them later. Photo by D, Wa- tral The chin bone is connected Correcting lab sheets in the biology room, Mr. Morrison comes upon a perfect paper. Photo by T. Mosley to Accept the contract teachers opinions, Desiann Dawson replied, The teach- ers were generally pleased with the changes in the con- tracts, but were tired of con- tracts not being settled before school started. It was un- nerving for teachers to start school without knowing their salary. Teachers wanted to teach not fight over their sala- ry. The school board hired for the first time this year a pro- fessional negotiator, which cost the school district mon- ey. Negotiations were settled earlier this year than other re- cent years. .Maxx Newman E 218 A great learning experience Teachers meet in groups For their fi- nal study of the Kelwynn program. Photo by D. Watral Q . , ei' Q gl 'U .. v its In '52 ul-wy 3 f l m k a ' ..,., ,A . ' J' K LN .s1m,,SA S i +P? 6 The line-up Coach Manning introduces the coaches at the first pep assembly of the year. Photo by T. Mosley L....-ullllll MWWM-,,,, -as-.....,Mm,M-H P 3-.- g X Have another one on us Making her rounds in the teachers lounge, Martha Dearing fills her cup. Photo by T. Mosley I X ii ji an I 4' if , EW Dawson Desiann Dawson Martha Dearing Allen Dukes Tom Faudree Gayle Fischer Larry Fisher Barbara Fitzgerald judy Flueckiger Mike Goff 'iz M 15 , M 0 Betty Goslin Barbara Cranahan Earnest Green Howard Hall Bill Hart Bonnie Hire David Holland David Holt Kathy Horton Patty Hunt Butch lacobson Hannalore jones For the fifth time, I said . . . Mr. McGuire repeats the direction to the American history project. Photo by T, Mosley AII in a day? work In the early hours at his desk, Mike Goff checks his lesson plan For the day. Photo by T. Mosley :gi X sw 49 220 M--Q-.Q MMG Lmtyup, Qgnkx Q5 Maud Qs kgvwb Ok. -My Q' kqk, A 4b'c'?ve'Q,,lihUifX1t QUXL xylfxojs kNjQQtQ9J3 NfXfti,ifvx'6:6Xfu1L3 F? Now do you understand? Before classes begin Mr. Richey gives extra help to a student in the business class. Photo by D. Watral Takes sac i f ,,....,,.. is-me' Teaching honors courses was more challenging than in the regular classes, stated Mrs. Terry Mason, when asked what it was like to teach an honors course. Students in these classes ask more questions, put forth more ef- fort, and keep me on my toes, she replied. Small class size made good honors classes because it was easier to get to know the stu- dents. More competition oc- cured when the boy-girl ratio was equal. Honors students should not be shy about ask- ing questions, advised Ms. Mason. There were several reasons for Mrs. Mason teaching here. The principals, teach- ers, and students make our school the best place to teach, stated Ms. Mason. Every honors class has a dif- ferent personalityp every year is challenging, she contin- N . Ll Sl or? stu VW' pi L85 A .Orr ued. Different methods were used to teach honors courses. Students were allowed to discover concepts on their own. Honors classes also moved through lessons at a faster rate because kids fig- ured out a lot on their own. For a person to teach honors, they should realize the pa- A tience involved. clot T 5 lllllllll-'X U ll 'WA' 'QD I Shake my hand As Mr. Holland makes his daily rounds through the school, Mrs. Dank gives an account ofa discipline problem. Photo by T. Mosely Hold please In the junior attendance office, Mrs. Castell secretary, takes a call from a concerned parent, Photo by D. Wa- tral. Kent Lee Dick Logan Henry Manning Mildred Marson Terry Mason Nathan McGuire Wes McLennan Allen Melton Carol Morrison Mn Testing is such fun Teachers take a coffee break at a Kel- wynn meeting in the library. This meeting wrapped up the program. Photo by D. Watral 'Q 'W Positive and Bad feelings To improve the Mid-Del school system's educational quality, the school board ap- proved the purchase of the Kelwynn Program. Last year the teachers and administra- tors instruction began. This year ended the program. The program made teachers aware of the problems present in school and put everyone into focus. Administrators became more aware of their role. Instruction became their rnain focus. Kelwynn cost a lot of money. Hard feelings were produced by the cost and the time consumed in the in- struction. Many felt the lec- tures and videos were a waste of time. A committee formed and met regularly with principals. Decisions were made on whether activities students participated in were beneficial or not. Pep assemblies sup- ported extra-curricular activi- ties, but took away class time. Many students left school 8. ' sf QR . What? up Mr. Goff? In the biology department, Brad Nash patiently waits for Mike Goff's attention. Photo by T. Mosely The three undefined terms afe . . . Using a smile and firm words, Charla Stubbs gains students! respect her first day teaching geometry. Photo by T. Mosely p T Kelwynng grounds during the assem- blies. The committee asked, Why should students be dis- missed from class for assem- blies they didn't attend? The committee made the decision to block all exits during as- semblies as a solution. Participants believed the Kelwynn Program was too costly and did not produce ex- pected results. The ideas have always been known. We could have done it ourselves, stated Ms. Desiann Dawson. 2. rf Here? the perfected glare. Gaylord Morrison classes. Photo by D. Watral. Larry Murphy Annette Nantois Beverly Nelson Debbie Neugent Bonnie Nix Iohn O'haver Terry Payne ' X V f 1 Jan Prober David Richey Linda Roberts Cary Rose k . janetta Scott Arthur Scrutchins Roger Sharp Betty Shepherd r Ktntl-of Staff-' and Cram' World bww QM 10 no fx.. 3 yrs.: efenfoiil soreUafversfoaircafaiiairarasoaeiofarfafrIpz!gzr1,e 8yrs:pCahtrslfgiaieiifliiiifefgitjrsMildred Maraomf rLII.II1E. 18'yi'5.f. Mmm appiiadlmaifigliiiyfiggiigazgabia II, II yrsa IHL A1g..IL,slyrs4gsr3eeareog,z1 yrs.: University or riorfaafimaftgaaiafrqcuiw Law Jr fusffeefrlumggg Relations, Am. Hfatorjisllit and Central 5tate'.Unii2'ersiEyflilillkelfzlclgenaian: Band Director. !Ig QCegtraIi15tate Um versity Allen Math, .20 yrsg Oiclalioitiii Connie Miller: Survival Skil1s. 'Economics, 7 yrs.g Central State ,Urriyergity,.Beirerly Nelson: LD. Englishanti Math, 3 yrs.: Rose Sratagf of Oklahoma, and Centra? 5tate'Uoivereity. Jim Neugent: REI, Coadyfcrossxountry-and track, 14 yrs.: Oklahoma Christian College. Sallybleugenie Sophomore and Junior English, 8 yrs.: University of Oklahoma. Bonnie Nix: Library Science, 13 yrs.: Central State University. John 0'haver: -Chemistry II, 13 yrs.g Algebra I, 1 yr.f Algebra IL 2 yrs.g Earth Science, 8 yrs.g Universityof Oklahoma, Kathy Pafford: H. Am. History, .3 yrs.: World History Z0 yrs.: Marymount College, Central State University and Oklahoma University. 'ferry Payne: Speech, 4 yrs.g Drama, 6 yrs., English, 3 yrs.: Utah State University, Brigham Young Uni v., and Central State Uni versity. David Richey: Bus. Lam 8 yrs.g Applied Economics, 3 yrs.: Record Keeping, B yrs.: Central State University, Linda Roberts: I-'rerxolz LILHL 7 yrs.g Oklahoma State University: Gary Rose: Biology 12 yrs., Physiology 9 yrs.: East Central State University. Ia-netta Scott: Senior English, H.g5oph. English, Soph. English, I ying N Eastern, N Western, and Central State University Arthur Sexixtchiener World I-Bstory, Psychology 2 yrs.y Oklahoma Baptist University. Mark Sikesr BioIogyiL Earth Science, 2 yrs., University of Oklahoma. Roger Sliarpzfolor Guam' and Band Director, 10 yrsa Central State University Betty Shepherd: Typing LII, COE., 13 yrs.g Central State University. A1-drea Smilies: Egigijsiz II, .Spanish L 5 yrs.: Central State and1GlcIai1oma Christian Universities. Ron Statem,Cl1oir director, 18 yrs.: Oklahoma Baptist University.lChdf!aJSki!1?25S: Geometry Algebra I, HS. Niatiz, .1 yr.: Southeastern Oklahoma State University.Nancy Sullivanz Typing LII, 9 yrsgg for Central Unfvwzrygftliiie Bug. Math, Bas. Machines, .UEFKQ Procedures, Intro. to Computers. Comparer.Br0sramw1ns L 4 we-1 Okfahefear ,!.Ij1iversit3n Terry 7 yrsa Oklabondaflfriifafersity. Mona Walker: English 11,1 yr5.g,O.S.ili, O.C1U., O. U., C,S..U., .Eaetem SU, Computer I, 6 yrs.: OIL lame wsti3ng1..D. Lab, 11 yrs., O.C.l.L, Centralt5tait5elQl1?iiiirereit3a Shirley Wilkerson: ,English Team' Young: Typing Lil? y'f5.gf.8iis. Math, 1 yr.: SW Oklahoma- 5tate.Ut'Qi1?er5it3L A ,',W gl iA4QI71T190I'1 . .... Walking by the counseling office, Al len Dukes lugs his briefcase to his classroom to prepare for morning Almost finished! Show me your electrons dents on the Scarlett Hunt diligently grades her room. Photo by D After testing the Honors English stu- Toward the end of her fifth. hour Letter, Patty Chemistry class, Kathy Horton be- the papers in gins to pass back yesterdays quiz pa- school Watral. pers. Photo by D. Watral. C C a S memories H 5 Formerly attending this school, Cary Coker returned as part of the faculty. He attended this school during the years 1975 to 1978. Mr. Coker participated in several school activities. He joined football and baseball for three years. He was also part of Student Council and FCA for three years. When asked about the biggest changes since he was in high school, Mr. Coker replied, I don't remember so much negative treatment towards the underclassmen. We would never have booed sophomore cheerleaders at an assembly. We were all Eagles and we pulled for each other instead of putting each other down. Mr. Manning, Mr. Curtis, Mrs. Chitsey, and Mrs. Fitzgerald taught here when Mr. Coker attended high school. There was a total of twenty-two teachers Mr. Coker could recollect that are still part of the faculty. When asked what he remembered most about high school, Mr. Coker said, I remember the unity of our student body. We all supported each other in academics and athletics. I also remember Mrs. Chitsey's Accounting I class as my favorite class. Hopefully I can teach my students by using some of my past experiences. Mark Sikes Audrey Smith Ron Staton Charla Stubbs Nancy Sullivan Kaye Talley jane Thomas Mona Walker David Weaver june Weston Shirley Wilkerson Pearl Williams 'iz we .su ' takes great ar n h 1 ll responsibility Helping to preserve harmony in school, Officer Barnhill patrolled the parking areas and walked the halls. Officer Barnhill's duties at the school were to patrol parking areas, issue safety precautions, and to monitor parking and speeding problems. He warned most students that drove reck- lessly, but cited city or state violations for bad cases. Officer Barnhill also worked as a court officer for the Police Department. To become a part of the Police Department, he took courses in radar, accident investigation, firearms, and breath tests. lt was required to take 120 hours of these courses and similar ones and be state certified within one year. When asked what his opinion of the student body, he re- plied, I think we have a fine student body. Most of the students respect me. Stop!!! Standing in the Senior parking loti Officer Barnhill gives a warning look to a potentially dangerous driverl Photo by D. Watral. Q Ay help you? Managing a significant job in the main office, the junior office, and the senior office, secretaries kept track of students' daily attendance and handled admits, inventory, correspon- dance, and other office procedures. Here, duties were moved from one office to another, therefore all secretaries were famil- iar with all work in our schools. When asked why this occupation was chosen, Lois Powers replied, I like to work with children, have vacation time when my husband is off, and I liked knowing what was going on in our schools. Pat Castell responded, I really like kids. Some personality characteristics necessary for this job were piitience, courtesy, efficiency and desire for with young people. p e. 'QM ar' What? so funny? Needing a break in her busy sched- ule, Pat Moles tells a joke to those N working in the front office. Photo by D. Watral. ' ..... i ..... Q .... s..z,...g....Q.. 4g:g1ii..Bamh11ig1i111111 1 TWKN-.. -wwf Woman-a t- Work Working hard in the attendance of- 1 fice, Pat Castell keeps track of ab- 3 sences and check-outs. Photo by D. 1 Watral. 3 I It is out of gas To improve the school's appearance, a custodian prepares to mow the front lawn. Photo by D. Watral. orkers to the school Working late almost every day, cafeteria and custodian workers helped to keep the school in order. The custo- dians kept the school clean, The cafeteria workers pre- pared meals. The cafeteria workers' main duties were to prepare and serve lunches, and to keep the kitchen and equipment clean. Betty Wojtek, from the Food Service office, decided the menus. The Food Service of- fice served all of the schools in the Mid!Del school sys- -5 -44' Oh no, more dishes! To finish up the day, Wendy McKin- non stacks dishes on a bus cart in the kitchen. Photo by T. Mosley. tem. One sanitary rule used in the kitchen was to wash all surfaces daily with soapy wa- ter and vinegar water. Vacuuming the school halls, custodians stayed after school until 6:30. Their duties were to vacuum, sweep, and mop all of the halls and bath- rooms. Often the custodians repaired broken equipment and did odd jobs for the teachers. They completed many jobs that the students and teachers greatly appreci- ated. The cafeteria workers and the custodians proved to be a vital part of the faculty. The beginning of another day ln the kitchen, Lois Hudson and Anna Ring prepare the ingredients for the day's meal. Photo by T. Mos- ley. At last, the final hall appears. Cleaning the hall floors, a janitor smiles as he completes the last hall. Photo by D. Watral. 'ia 4 W- -.... .,i..M.u. . M - .lflgllfgiifi l Professional door opener ff Numerous ibrar o ers services To purchase both book and nonbook materials to enhance the educational program was one obligation of the librarians. The librarians, Bonnie Nix, Barbara Granahan, Annabelle Weaver, and jan Davis directed activities and assisted teachers by preparing materials for instruction for using library equip- ment. They also were responsible for spending the budget wisely to represent all areas of school programs. When asked what library rules should students be aware of, Bonnie Nix replied, Books are checked out for a two week period and may be renewed. Do not remove cards from the card catalog, and food, drinks, and tabacco are not permitted in the library. One service offered in the library was programs to aide in college and career choices. The librarians also established computer center. Available for student use, 16,799 books and references lined the shelves. An Apple Ile with printer, IBM PC, and Media Technical Aide was added to library services and equipment. When asked what kind of education is necessary to be a librarian, Bonnie Nix stated, A librarian must have a Bachelor! in Science degree in education. There should be course empha- sis on book and reference selection, secondary activities and materials, and administration. . V . can- I At the libraries main entrance, Bar- bara Granahan assists janetta Scott by holding the door for her as she returns an overhead projector. Photo by D. Watral. 'EB ...Q rx Librarians .... Give me a break! Standing behind the check-out desk in the library, Bonnie Nix glances up as she sorts students' library cards. Photo by D. Watral. Fearch, Seek, and Find 'o begin her day, Dianne Goodloe repares to organize her files in her som in the counseling office. Photo y T, Mosley. 'Q ' Getting Around In the counseling office, jim Bendau points out to Paul what classes new student, Traci Wojnan, is to be taken to first. Photo by T. Mosley. Surrounded by fair ladies In the counseling office, jim Bendau discusses one student's test scores with Annette Nantois and Dee Dank. Photo by D. Watral. care greatly ounselors for students Helping students with school and personal problems was the main duty of the counselors. The counselors, Jim Bendau, Dee Dank, Earnest Green, and Annette Nantois, made class schedules, assisted students in planning for college, and aided students that had no one to turn to when they were in trouble. They also helped students plan for the future and make deci- sions to reach their goals. Mr. Green counseled students with last names that began with A-H. Mrs. Nantois counseled students with last names from I-L. Mrs. Dank handled students with last names from M-R, and Mr. Bendau handled S-W. When asked what the hardest part of his job was, Jim Ben- dau replied, It is difficult knowing that students who have come to me for help continue to hurt in spite of my efforts to assist them. He added, I mostly enjoy the direct contact I have with the students. Working here for seven years, An- nette Nantois stated, Working with child abuse cases or other situations in which a student has to deal with circumstances beyond his control is difficult for me. She added afterwards, I enjoy working with young people, encouraging them, help- ing them learn to make decisions, and watching them develop their abilities. 'iz 229 s 1+ :S- Counselors 0 . . Stimulate I'lIlClpalS Education Running the school, the principals managed the major ac- tivities that occured. Head principal, Leo Holland, Sophomore principal, Arnold Richardson, Junior Principal, Craig Wise- man, and administrative assistant, Howard Hall, kept school running smoothly. They were obligated to schedule activities and fund raisers. Dispensing lockers, handling attendance, grade cards, and class schedules also demanded the attention of the principals. Taking the job of head principal, Leo Holland managed expenditures, furniture and equipment needs, and room inven- tories. He also controlled the evaulation of the staff. However, Mr. Holland always made time for the students and faculty. Discipline was likewise an important duty of the principals. Arnold Richardson stated, I strongly believe in assertive dis- cipline. Assertive discipline is letting students know the rules and that if the rules are broken, disciplinary action will be taken. Sophomores are informed of all the rules at the begin- ning of school. Mr. Richardson added, I want the sophomores and all students to know that we are serious about the impor- tance of consistent and regular attendance, and that their edu- cation should be their number one priority right now. All four principals shared this opinion. Strict but Pleasant In the sophomore office, Arnold Richardson peers into the next room as he completes his desk work. Photo by D. Watral. . ..,.... . ..,........ . .... . - .... ..:.:-.- . ...-. Wmsawwawswssm Everybody Makes Mistakes Craig Wiseman, junior Principal, proofreads his work for any possible typing errors. Photo by D. Watral. The Big Guy Beginning his daily job, head princi- pal, Leo Holland, smiles proving that he enjoys his work. Photo by T. Mos- ley Hold Please In his office, Howard Hall answers one of many phone calls, helping each person as best he can. Photo by D. Watral. -,1- .I 23 as . .Principals .Q.a.a.. .. 'lb oard of Ed. 3522151533: Handling personnel matters such as hiring, firing, and pro- motions topped the priority list of the Board of Education. Overseeing the educational system, the Board members orga- nized projects and financial matters for the school system. These matters were discussed during the monthly meetings of the Board of Education. Some important members included Mr. Bill Crouch -presi- dent, Dr. Anthony Thomas- vice-president, Mrs. Kathryn Kai- ser - clerk, Mr. Lee Roy Smith, and Dr. Richard Corwin, both members. Mr. Lee Roy Smith became a new member after the resignation of Melvin Decker. Often involved directly with the schools, Kathryn Kaiser distributed diplomas to the seniors of 1986. Dr. Eubanks did the same one year later. The failing of the last bond issue created a disturbance with all three high schools, which were forced to go without air- conditioning. Emerging victorious, the next bond issue passed. Del City High School completed and air-conditioning was installed in all of the schools. Most people were pleased with cthe outcomemof the winning bond issue vote. ., ,cn UQQJA. SUSE- iN'NCicg3Q,Qc X g f- -N CHU f-'f' QR g3Cs.JxN'Qj5w Qx NS 59 CFU XCNCJCJQUK CJK -X X never-ending day K, - 'the Bind of Education lpiildiing, S - 5 Q ' X irginhia ooperta escareo er ai- M... .AX .X V? M5 K lxylcbsiigilness in her office. Photo by T. ig E Clos QQ e T will T 2 la X ' Q ' 1 .aw 'Ns- X, 1 N ' '33 if E, Q 3 ska VK a rh- i ix iibgi M 232 Hello Sonny Walking down the hall, jim Darnell School System Athletic Director looks at the photographer taking his picture. Photo by T. Mosley 'JI Breather ln the lounge, at the Board of Educa- tion, Lois Strickland, Don Watson, and friend take a break. Photo by T. Mosley Board of Education Left-to-right: Dr. Anthony C Thomas vice president Billy Crouch president, Kathryn Kaiser, clerk, Dr. Richard Corwin member Lee Roy Smith, member. Hi, again At the main desk, Ms. Fox talks to Sue Osmond during their lunch break. Photo by T. Mosley Hold, please Answering the phone in her office Wilma jackson takes one of many calls. Photo By T. Mosley Bd of Ed l Basketball- Bass, Annessa- 35, 69, 73, 74, 158 Bassinger, Stacey- 36, 69, 74, Red White nd Where 0 Aaron, Fred- 216 Abernathy, jim- 186 Abernathy, Mike- 96, 97, 186 Abernathy, Steve- 76, 138 Abram, Darnell- 186 Abyad, ViCtOr- 74, 75, 150, 138 Ackerman, jeff- 158 Adkins, Sharon- 138 Adkisson, jennifer- 186 Adkin, Gary- 186 Albright, Audrey- 69, 183 Alexander, Terrance- 183 Allard, Candy- 186 Allen, Amy- 72, 89, 156 Allen, Mon o- 16, 138 Allison, Miie- 186 Ama, Tommy- 183 Amend, Brian- 74, 75, 138 Amsden, john- 76 Anderson, Connie- 138 Anderson, Dionne- 186 Andrade, Albert- 69 Andrade, David- 138 Arens, Sherri- 186 Armstrong, Dawn- 73, 75, 138 Arnold, Neil- 76, 158 Areoika, Nilaree- 186 Ashley, Jason- 9, 138 Ashworth, Edward- 47, 138, 156 Atkinson, Richard- 56, 138 Austin, Sherry- 186 Austin, Steven- 158 Avila, julio- 69, 186 Lliiglnlfrikigiiiifi vN5tt'f iife W Axtell, Teresa- 69, 158 :I D ul-'. 'fs 0 Baden, Kim- 74, 138 Baggs, Gina- 138, 139 Bailey, Christy- 138 Baker, Carmen- 138 Baker, Dan- 186 Baker, Daneele- 186 Baker, Darlene- 186 Baker, Mark- 183 Baker, Ronald- 77 Baldwin, Patti- 66, 138 Balli, Donovan- 186 Bambara, Teresa- 138 Ban, Chae Hyuk- 52, 138 Band- 78, 79 Bandenburg, Brandie- 186 Bane, Christine- 186 Banks, Belinda- 138 Banks, Melissa- 186 Bates, Christina- 183 Bates, Leann- 139 Bauer, Christina- 139 Bay, Cheryl- 187 Baza, jerri- 139 Beal, Amber- 158 Beard, Nicole- 74, 139 Beasley, Jana- 139 Becerra, Cid- 183 Bell, April- 72 Bell, Mike- 77, 139 Bendau, lim- 216, 229 Bender, Sonya- 187 Bengyak, Luz- 187 Bennett, David- 66, 158 Bennett, Phyllis- 139 Bennett, Robin- 187 Bereznak, Amy- 74, 187 Bereznak, Betsy- 187 Berry, Daphne- 69 Bill, jason- 158 Bilyeu, Tim- 139 Bisby, Yuki- 69, 187 Bishop, Brett- 139 Bishop, Julie- 216 Bizal, John- 74, 139 Black, Jody- 76, 187 Black, john- 69 Black, Walter- 158 Blackmon, Kelly- 73, 158 Blakenship, Michael- 187 Blankenship, Tanya- 139 Blanton, Amy- 214 Bledsoe, jeff- 139 Blincow, Catherine- 187, 214 Blue, james- 187 Bodine, Vicki- 187 Bohannon, Jennifer- 183 Bohuslavicky, Robert- 187 Boling, Tracey- 158 Bond, Diane- 140 Bonds, Patrick- 69, 187 Booker, Kenard- 158 Booth, Kim- 140 B0Otl'1, Mike- 75, 187, 191 Borgers, Brian- 214 Borgers, Eddy- 69, 196 Borough, Christina- 48 Borthwick, Anita- 158 Bourdeau, Kenneth- 76, 140 Bourdeau, Linda- 158 Bowers, Richard- 187 Bowers, Robert- 158, 214 Bowles, Dianne- 187 158 Bowling, Robin- 55, 66, 73, 158 Boyd, james- 214 Boyne, Daren- 76, 20, 140 Braden, Shawna- 215 Bradley, Kathy- 215 Bradley, Scott- 158 Bradley, Tim- 215 Brakhage, Sheri- 187 Brand, Rachel- 61, 140 Banks, Shannon- 186 Barber, Mike- 76 Barclay, Michelle- 74, Barker, Maurice- 139 Barnard, Melissa- 75 Barnes, Bobby- 187 Barnhill, Officer- 226 Barnhill, Teresa- 187 Barnum, Tim- 158 Barr, james- 76 Barr, Stephanie- 187 Barrett, Stacey- 139 Baseball- Brandt, Bratche Keri- 189 r, Brian- 140 Brazelton, Lasha- 51 Bredahl, Roy- 189 Brite, Sunday- 19, 140 Brooks, Sheri- 74, 140 Brown, Chris- 158 Brown, Charlie- 69, 75, 183 Brown, Debbie- 69, 216 Brown, Elizabeth- 140 Brown, jeff- 183 Brown, Kelly- 140 Brown, Kevin- 189 Combs Brown, Kyle- 189 Brown, Sean- 189 Bruce, Richard- 216 Bruehl, Treisa- 158 Brumley, Mona- 77, 158 Bruno, Isaac- 155 Bryan, Steve- 76, 140 Buchanan, Kristy- 159 Buchanan, Susan- 76, 188, 189 Buchanan, Steven- 140 Bufkin, Jaree- 189 Bumgarner, Jerry- 159 Bur ess, Vannessa- 189 Burihart, Jon- 106, 140 Burnett, Catherine- 216 Burton, Jill- 59, 140 Burton, Lisa- 140 Buser, Bo- 189 Butler, Gregory- 189 Byers, Michelle- 140 Byers, Wendy- 189 Bynum, Melissa- 189 Byrne, Chris- 140 Cain, Michael- 159 Caine, Rodney- 19, 140 Calaway, Norman- 216 Callaway, Tracy- 69, 159 Callison, Debbie- 189 Campbell, joseph- 77 Canada, Michael- 75, 159 Cantrell, jennifer- 62, 159 Cantrell, Mark- 189 Cantrell, Steve- 31, 159 Cappel, Kim- 159 Cargal, Lisa- 72, 159 Carmack, Scott- 189 Carolina, Teressa- 58, 189 Carpenter, Tim- 140 Carriger, Sherry- 140 Carter, Cari- 38, 72, 73, 189, 190 Carter, Leroy- 140 Casey, Sharon- 69, 183 Casperson, Paul- 74, 75, 140 Cassell, Ronni- 74, 140, 150 Castell, Pat- 226 Cates, Carrie- 159 Cavett, Richard- 159 Cavnar, Ann- 72, 159 Ceruti, Tracey- 69, 140 Chae, Chong- 159 Chambers, Gina- 189 Chambers, Sean- 189 Cham agne, Robert- 74, 159 Chandler, Dale- 216 Chandler, Suzie- 216 Chapman, Cari- 1, 12, 69, 72, 73, Chard, Shellie- 69, 72, 75, 159 Chase, Christina- 66, 189 Chatman, Anthony- 189 Chatman, Sharon- 69, 189 Chatman, Sheila- 140 Chavroz, Becky- 215 75, 159 Cheerleaders, Jr. Varsity- 72 Cheerleaders, Varsity- 72 Cherry, Robbie D.- 60, 69, 74, 160, 178 Cherry, Robbie- 140 Cherry, Vicky- 59 Chess Club- 43 Childers, Gregory- 189 Chitsey, Luanna- 216, 243 Chon, Dok- 65, 160 Church, Cerce- 160 Churchill, Tim- 160 Clack, Chris- 189 Clanton, jodon- 189 Clare, Bob- 183 Clark, james- 30, 75, 80 Clark, jasom- 66, 160 Clark, jennifer- 69, 140 Clark, Tina- 76, 142 Clark, Veronica- 160 Clason, Wendy- 183 Clayson, Wendy- 69 Claytor, Sherri- 142 Clememnts, Lori- 66, 73, 74, 150, Cockrell, Staci- 160 Coffman, Angie- 72, 73, 74, 142 Coker, Cary- 216 Cole, Amy- 189 Cole, Cindy- 31, 189 Coleman, Shirley- 139 Coley, Latanya- 58 Collins Alicia- 189 Collins Chris- 189 Collins Greg- 77, 160 Collins julie- 76 Collins, Leigh Ann- 69, 74, 160 Collins, Stacia- 183 Combs, Joanie- 68, 69, 74, 142 Michael- 97 189 Compton, Lonnie- 74, 142 Conner, Christy- 189 Conrad, Dreama- 142 Converse, Chani- 160 Cook, Dawn- 189 Cook, Lisa- 189 Cooke, Kim- 69, 160 Cooke, Shawn- 142 Cooks, Sonya- 76 Cooper, Mike- 183 Cooper, Pete- 189 Cooper, Ray- 189 Coppenbar er, Gayla- 142 Cosby, Jeff? 142 Cosby, Lance- 189 Coslow, Deannna- 160 Coslow, Gail- 183 Courtney, Kevin- 189 Courtney, Kevin- 189 Cox, Keri- 69, 72, 189 Craig, Ja'ree- 65, 69, 160 Crain, Erin- 73, 142 Crall, Stephanie- 189 Crane, Mike- 189 Crawford, Lori- 190 Crawford, Lynn- 190 Crawford, Robin- 183 Crisp, Darwin- 76 Cross Country- Crowell, Eric- 106, 142 Crowell, Kimberly- 190 Cuchiara, Anthony- 190 Cummins, Kim- 158, 159, 160 Cundiff, Tina- 190 Cunningham, Cornelia- 142 Curry, Ronda- 190 Curtis, Charles- 100 Curtis, Louis- 85 187, 189 Dale, Christi- 160 Daniel, Angel- 142 Daniel, Nicole- 142 Dank, Dee- 216, 229 Daugherty- 2, 74, 142 Davis, Ann- 190 Davis, Bamberly- 190 Davis, Barry- 190 Davis, Cindi- 190 Davis, Jason- 74, 88 David, jeff- 160 Davis, Joel- 190 Davis, Kristie- 142 Davis, Leslie- 190 Davis, Michael- 190 Davis, Davis, Davis, Molly- 44, 76, 160 Scott- 77, 155 Shonda- 142 Davis, Winfred- 190 Dawson, Desi- 29, 69, 219 Dawson, Dwan- 190 Dean, Michael- 190 Dearing, Martha- 219 Dearing, Samantha- 77 Decker, Kreg- 89, 160 Del Aires- 80, 81 Delker, Dave- 160 Dennis, Krishana- 190 Denson, Shellie- 160 Deras, Guadalupe- 160 Derksen, Cheri- 69, 190 Dermedy, Vicki- 142 Desha, Tod- 77, 160 Deshong, Richard- 190 Devore, Michelle- 142 Dial, Dusty- 77, 185 Dickinson, Milissa- 72, 190 Dickinson, Phillip- 142 Di gs, Denise- 69, 190 Diiin er, Audra- 143 Dillard, Mario- 160 Dimeo, Lorraine- 161 Dinwiddie, Tammy- 24, 72, Dobbins, Larry- 143 Dobbs, Julie- 74, 191 Dohrwardt, Dena- 69, 185 Dooley, Kenny- 143, 242 Dooley, Patricia- 243, 215 Dooley, Phillip- 151 Doolittle, Darin- 69 Dosher, Jonetta- 72, 161 Douglas, Deidre- 72, 143 Douthit, David- 161 Douvillier, Michel- 191 Doyle, Leslie- 191, 198 Duane, Amanda- 161 Dukes, Allen- 219 Duncan, Lisa- 191 Duncan, Mike- 143 Dunn, Karene- 161 Dunn, Shawna- 191 Dunn, Troy- 69, 191 1 e. FVIVUX is 235 ls. .. ,....,. 1 w - 1 ---- -,--- -f--- ' - 1 ww wW-MmaWmy ...,.....,.,., .,, . - Dungan, Carrie- 161 Dversdall, Bart- 191 4 f Earle, Janet- 191 Earle, Phil- 143 Earnest, Holly- 65, 69, 161 Edgemon, Perry- 76 Edwards, Brian- 191 Edwards, Cheryl- 143 Edwards, Jennifer- 32, 33, Edwards, Mike- 143, 191 Edwards, Ryan- 143 E ge, Tracy- 75, 161 EF1nert, Lana- 161 Eitel, Tammy- 161 Elliott, Angie- 143 Elliott, Jay- 143 Ellington, Bryan- 77 Ellis, Justin- 66, 161 Ellis, Lori- 161 Erwin, Dedra- 161 Evans, Jill- 161 Evenson, Tina- 161 Eversole, Donny- 77, 161 72, 75, 191 Factor, Pee Wee- 20, 143 Fancher, Mike- 191 Fanning, Tim- 191 Farley, Greg- 161 Farrar, Ruby- 191 Farsky, Joyce- 69, 74, 161 Faudree, Tom- 219 FBLA- 43 FCA- 75 Fer uson, Darral- 161 Feliz, Nonna- 191 Fenwick, Gerald- 66, 191 Fields, Philli - 191 Fields, Wendgf- 191 Finley, Jenni er- 35, 72, 75, 161 Fischer, Gayle- 219 Fisher, Larry- 219 Fisher, Travis- 161 Fitzerald, Barbara- 69, 219 Flanigan, Rick- 76, 143 Hui Fletcher, Terry- 162 Flournoy, Michelle- 162 Flowers, Sean- 143 Flowers, Stephanie- 72, 162 Flueckiger, Judy- 219 Foglesong, Todd- 66, 162 Fonseca, Teresa- 161, 162 Fontenot, Lewis- 142, 143, 39 Fontenot, Robbie- 191, 205, 242 Football- 94 Foreman, Lamel- 82, 89, 95, 191 Foreman, Yvette- 77, 162 Forrester, Jerol- 162 Foshee, David- 162 Foster, Russell- 162 Fowler, Richard- 191 Francis, Dena- 192 Franklin, Thomas- 162 Frazier, Angela- 192 Frazier, Dawn- 162 Frazier, Ronald- 192 Fredrickson, Michelle- 69, 162 ., .. ..............,.......... ,,f,i,WWW,,. ,,, ...... ..., ,,.,.....,...,. ,... . ,... . Wwwsmmwmwwwwwamw Freeman, Greg- 62, 143 Freeman, Kelli- 192 Freeman, Shanon- 69, 143, 33 Freeman, Sharon- 32, 143 French Club- 69 French, Heidi- 75, 162 Fuller, Patrick- 192 Furlong, Suizan- 35, 162 Gaines, Brasha- 74 Galindo, Monica- 162 Galloway, Kim- 69, 144 Galloway, Shelly- 77 Gammel, Susan- Gammel, Trey- 144 Garcia, Justin- 69 Gardner, David- 162 Gardner, Mandi- 72, 192 Garrett, Don- 192 Garrett, Evelyn- 69, 74, 76, 162 Garretson, Douglas- 192 Garrison, Mike- 99, 192 Garrison, Sarita- 192 Garza, Andy- 192 Gaskin, Pamela- 192 Gassaway, Scott- 76, 144 Gathright, Curt- 75, 192 Gattis, Mitzi- 144 Gauthier, James- 162 Genthner, Susan- 72, 192, 205 Gentry, Becki- 192 Gentry, Marcus- 61, 75, 162 Gentry, Therran- 144 George, Penny- 23, 162 Gerlitz, Staci- 39, 144 Gerlitz, Susan- 28, 144 German Club- 66 Germany, Christine- 66, 192 Germany, Ramona- 77, 144 Germany, Roxanna- 172, 190 Ghiglieri, Andrew- 172 Ghiglieri, Jeff- 144 Gibbons, Chayse- 192 Gibson, Angie- 192 Gibson, Becci- 90, 144 Gideon, Gaybra- 69, 72, 192 Gilbert, Alvin- 77, 162 Gilbertson, Deanna- 193 Giles, Marci- 193 Gillemwater, Michael- 162 Giroux, Daniel- 162 Glenn, NikOl- 76, 162 Glover, Craig- 88, 89, 144 Godwin, Ashly- 144 Goff, Mike- 219 Golf- Goodin, Donita- 144 Goodloe, Cyndi- 193 Goodloe, Diane- 69, 229 Goodman, Rena- 69, 75 Goodwin, John- 208 Goolsby, Shellie- 72, 193, 202, Gordon, Carole- 33, 66, 193 Gore, Tammy- 144 Goslin, Betty- 220 Gosnell, Carmen- 74, 75, 162 Gould, Melissa- 162 Gowens, Jeff- 144 Gowens, Marcus- 28, 74, 162 Grady, Shawn- 193 Graham, Edwina- 192 Granahan, Barbara- 220, 228 Gray, Wesley- 98 Green, Chris- 76 Green, Ernest- 220 Green Green Green , Gloria- 162 , Patrick- 193 Steven- 193 Greenl Tina- 76, 162 Greenwood, Kirk- 74, 162, 164 Gre ory, Scott- 84, 162 Gril-Eith, Bradley- 144 Griffin, Gary- 69, 74, 162, 242 Griffin, Joe- 69, 76, 192 Grissam, Sonia- 144 Grissarn, Stella- 193 Guiner, Tony- 193 Gullicer, Michael- 76, 162 Gunesch, Jason- 162 Gunter, Kay- 62, 162 Guiterrez, Melissa- 66, 73, 162 20 Hailey, Lisa- 69, 162 Hale, Ginny- 162 Hale, Kathy- 193 Hale, Marla- 193 Hale, Rida- 69, 145 Hall, Daniel- 33, 162, 163 Hall, Doug- 74, 145 Hall, Howard- 220 Hall, Keitha- 145 Hall, Ron- 20, 34, 145 Hall, Terri- 172 Hamby, Yvette- 162 Hamel, Christopher- 193 Hamilton, Devin- 162 Hamm, Gregory- 193 Hammontree, Anthony - 193 Hampton, Melissa- 72, 193 Hankins, Leann- 38, 17, 26, 145 Hanna, Karen- 69, 193 Hanna, Michael- 54, 145 Hanning, Claudine- 67, 162 Hansen, David- 76, 162 Hardy, Deborah- 69, 145 Harkins, Susan- 72, 74, 145 Harmon, Tommy- 162 Harper, Paul- 74, 165 Harris, Chris- 193 Harris, Geri- 66, 165 Hart, Bill- 220 Hart, David- 231 Hart, Shannon- 91, 103 Hartline, Lori- 193 Haslam, Jason- 69, 193, 196 Hawkins, Marla- 69 Hawkins, Ronnie- 165, 242 Hawley, Ronnie- 165 Hawley, Jennifer- 194 Hayes, Darren- 145 Hayes, Deena- 66, 165 Hayes, Mickey- 145 Hayes, Missy- 145 Hayes, Shelly- 69, 72, 165 Ha nes Kari 165 Y I - Hays, Alicia- 165 Hearn, Kim- 62, 165 Heckart, Alicia- 165 Hed ecock, Ryan- 69 Heisiill, Tina- 145 Helm, Kris- 194 Henderson, Cheryl- 194 Henderson, Jeanna- 145 Henderson, Keith- 165 Henry, Donnelle- 145, 243 Henry, Gina- 75 Henry, Jimmy- 66 Hernandez, Teresa- 69, 165 Hickman, Kim- 69, 165 Hickman, Ignatius- 104, 145 Hicks, Dianne- 35, 74, 165 Hicks, Lonnie- 194 Hicks, Sheri- 66, 194 Higgins, John- 194 Higgs, Chris- 165 Hi gs, Dana- 145 HiB, Becky- 145 Hill, Nia- 194 Hinson, Tony- 145 Hire, Bonnie- 220 Hirsch, Darren- 145 Hodges, Michele- 69, 165 Ho shooter, Cynthia- 69, 72, 16 Hogder, Dana- 194 Holder, Glenn- 77, 165 Holland, David- 74, 75, 220 Holland, Jeff- 146 Holland, Kristin- 194 Holland, Leo- 231 Holland, Michael- 194 Hollars, Christopher- 75, 194 Hollis, Johnny- 194 Hollon, Kim- 146 Holmes, David- 100 Holmes, Karen- 165 Holmes, Mario- 69, 74, 165 Holmes, Richard- 194 Holmes, Stephen- 165 Honor Society- 74 Holstein, Kimberly- 194 Holt, D avid- 194, 220 5 Holzbaugh, Robin- 146 Hood, Keith- 79, 146 Hoppe, David- 194 Hoppis, Sheila- 73, 146 Horrell, Rick- 146 Horton, Kathy- 220, 225 Hough, Wendy- 75 Howie, Diana- 75 Hruskocy, Daina- 25, 165 Huckaby, Steven- 76 Huddleston, Toby- 76, 146, 34 Hudson, Wendy- 145 Huff, Cyndi- 69, 74, 145 Huggins, DeAnn- 69, 72, 73, 75, Hu es, Brent- 165 HuFme, Patti- 72, 165 Humphrey, Rob- 76, 146 Hunt, Patti- 220, 225 Hunter, Derall- 98, 165 Hunter, Ricky- 165 Hurt, Donald- 94, 165 Huston, Stephanie- 165 Hutcheson, Kathy- 165 165 Johnson, Bobby- 146 Johnson, Byron- 77, 166 Johnson, Christy- 69, 74, 91, 166 Johnson, Gary- 76 Johnson, Jeffrey Keith- 195 Johnson, Paul- 166 Johnson, Robert- 195 Johnson, Sherry- 195 Johnson, Valerie- 146 Johnston, Michael- 166 Joiner, Ricky- 166 Jolley, Clark- 12, 75, 166 Jones, Artie- 166 Jones, Brent- 197 Jones, Brian- 69, 197 Jones, Clifford- 146 Jones, Danya- 166 Jones, Dedra- 166 Jones, Jennifer- 146 Jones, Joe- 69, 76, 146 Jones, Josette- 12, 35, 69, 73, Jones, Lisa- 76, 146 Jones, Lisanne- 197 Jones, Mike- 197 Jones, Ronald- 69, 166 Jones, Shelly- 69, 166 75, 146 04 -Vw Ikeda, Roy- 33, 66, 165 Ince, Dawn- 69, 165 Irvin, Tracy- 165 Ivy, Libby- 165 Jackson, Angela- 166 Jackson, Kim- 75, 165 Jackson, Michael- 69, 74, 146 Jackson, Travis- 195 Jacobs, Reggie- 77, 166 Jacobson, Bill- 220 James, Kelly- 195 Jamison, Lisa- 69, 166 Janzen, Alan Wayne- 195 Janousek, Shanna- 166 Jarrett, Larisey Louis- 195 Jaworsky, Michael- 69, 166 Jenkins, Stacey- 77, 166 Jennings, Shelley- 195 Johns, Robert Arron- 195 Johnson, Bennie- 76 Jones, Steven Wayne- 166 Jordan, Ayo- 197 Jordan, Denise- 6 Jordan, Nicole- 150 Joyner , Steven- 166 1 'O .44 -fer Kates, Mary- 166 Kaudlekaule, Thomasina- 197 Keefe, Roman- 166 Keefover, Danny- 147 Keeler, Joseph- 147 Keener, Wayne- 77, 166 Kellar, Lance- 197 Kelly, Sean- 166 Kenan, Rahiem- 197 Kendall, Chris- 147 Kenedy, Tammy- 147 Kennedy, Betty Jo- 197 Kennedy, Matt- 166 Kepford, Bill- 66 Kerbo, Donna- 147 Kim, KiHoon- 147 Ketcher, Angie- 103, 197 Key Club- 42 Kim, Bill- 197 Kimble, Stacie- 69, 75 King, Becky- 147 King, Bill- 197 In Memory of Mrs. Kathleen Horton Kathleen Louise Horton passed away on the morning of Feb. 7, 1987 at Presbyterian Hospi- tal. Mrs. Horton was a faculty member at Del City High School for seventeen years. She taught both chemistry and Physics. Mrs. Horton was survived by her husband Don and her son Wesley. King, jason- 69 Kingen, Sherri- 197 Kirksey, Felicia- 69, 197 Kitchens, Beverly- 17, 69, 147, 35 Kluver, Candice- 197 Knapp, Tammy- 147 Kni ht, Gregory- 197 Kuyicendall, Macella- 197 Lacy, Kim- 72, 147 LaGrone, Marcus- 197, 204, 205 Lain, Melody- 147 Lambert, Alan- 31, 74, 167, 178 Lambert, Steve- 147, 197 Lancaster, Christy- 77 Landgraf, Eddie- 77, 100, 147 Langston, Paul- 167, 242 Laughlin, Jeff- 197 Lea, Brenda- 147 Lecroy, Robert- 167 Lee, Allyson- 167 Lee, Ben- 76 Lee, jeffrey- 51, 74, 148 Lee, Ken- 222 Lee, Mary- 197 Lee, Sophie- 199 Leedy, Kim- 167 Leibold, Jill- 69, 167 Leirer, jennifer- 100, 198, 199 LeMaster, Shawnda- 69, 148 LeMaster, Susanne- 75, 167 Lennox, Detrus- 148 Leroux, KiVi- 26, 28, 35, 69, 74, 148 LeShore, Donna- 148 Lewis, Alisa- 74, 148 Lewis, Evelyn- 76, 148 Lewis, Kevin- 167 Library Club- 67 Lind, Shanan Dianne- 66, 72, 167 Lindegard, Michele- 69, 167 Lindsey, An ela- 148 Lindsey, Kaierine- 167 Linduff, jack- 199 Lineu, Everett- 189 Lippert, Jennifer- 199 Lipps, Kimberly- 75, 167 Lipscomb, Gregory- 199 Littlefield, Brian- 74, 148 Livesay, Mark- 61, 65, 74, 89, 148 Lloyd, Renee- 79, 148 Logan, Richard- 222 Logan, Todd- 148 Loney, Dawn- 199 Long, Bryan- 199 Long, jonathan- 167 Loy, Tina- 69, 167 Lucas, Kevin- 167 Lunsford, john- 167 Lutz, Steve- 148 Lu rand, Andre- 199 Lygay, Donald- 199 Lykins, Mark- 148 smw mwaw.wm.rw.-awww Lykins, Scott- 199 Lyng, jolyn- 199 Lyons, Mary- 148 Lyons, Paul- 40, 74, 148 Maddox, Kelly- 199 Maddux, john- 199 Madrid, Orphis- 69, 75, 167 Main, Lisa- 199 Malone, Kelly- 69, 75, 167 Malone, Sheryl- 69, 75, 199 Manning, Hank- 199, 222 Manning, Jeffery- 199 Mansolo, Stephanie- 73, 170 Marek, Larry- 170 Maritt, Brad- 69, 148 Maritt, jason- 199 Marsala, Marlene- 199 Marshall, ID- 170 Marshall, Kevin- 66, 199 Marson, Mildred- 222 Martin, Cassey- 199 Martin, Doug- 149 Martin, Lori- 74, 103 Martin, Thomas- 170 Martinez, Ed ar- 149 Masicampo, Susan- 199 Mason, Terry- 222 Massey, Thomas- 76 Massucci, Kevin- 76 Mastin, Lucinda- 170 Matlock, FeeGee- 199 Matmaids- 73 Matthews, Christopher- 199 Matthews, Shannan- 149 Maxey, Sharon- 160, 170 Maxwell, Cory- 23, 170 Maylen, Charlanne- 75, 170 Mays, Tamara- 149 McAdams, Rachella- 199 McAllister, Teresa- 170 McBride, Neil- 170 McCann, Kathy- 170 McCants, Darci- 199 McClelland, Pamela- 149 McCloud, Diane- 170 McConnell, Kevin- 170 McCutchen, Angie- 149 McCutchen, Jerry- 69, 199 McDaniel, joLynne- 14, 199 McDonald, Ronald- 9, 21, 149 McEver, Robert- 199 McFarland, john- 199 McGill, Tammi- 160, 170 McGlasson, Kevin- 30, 97, 99, 170 McKenzie, George- 149 McKeown, Donnie- 76 McKeown, Michelle- 171 McKitrick, Randy- 199 McLean, Rhonda- 199 McLennan, Wes- 222 McMahon, Patrick- 77 McMichael, Shawnda- 72, 73, McMillen, Michael- 136, 171 McNamar, Shannon- 149 Meador, Cheree- 77, 171 Medcalf, jeff- 74, 149 Meeks, Tim- 72, 149 Melko, Christopher- 171 Melrose, Bill- 149 Melrose, Susan- 199 Melton, Allen- 222 Melton, Bill- 149 Melton, Bobbie- 73, 150 Mendell, Steve- 76 Menser, Shirley- 199 Mercer, Michelle- 72, 73, 74, Merriman, Raymond- 199 Messenger, Ginger- 150 Meyer, Kristen- 66, 171 Michaels, Stacey- 199 Mickles, Asdre- 150 Miles, Tony- 200 Miller, Helen- 171 Miller, Linnette- 69 Miller, Lisa- 200 Miller, Lori- 200 Miller Michelle- 69, 72, 77, 1 Miller: Bo- 66, 76, 171 Mileham, Tim- 200 Mills, Kimberly- 171 Misenhelter, Kai- 76 Mitchell, David- 150 Mitchell, Kathy- 69, 150, 171 Mitchell, Sterling- 171 Moccia, Michelle- 200 Moffett, Riccardio- 171 Moldenhauer, Tonya- 200 Moles, Chris- 171 Moles, Pat- 226 Montarella, Laura- 200 Montecalvo, john- 69, 200 Moody, Stacey- 171 Moody, Staci- 150 Moomey, Tim- 200 Moore, David- 171 Moore, jason- 200 Moore, Joy- 69, 75, 190 Morehead, Amentha- 91 Moreno, Marybeth- 171 Morris, Benina- 200 Morris, Christina- 171 Morris, Debbie- 200 Morrison, Carol- 222 Morrison, Gaylord- 224 Mortensen, Todd- 200 Morton, Don- 200 Morton, Ron- 200 Mosley, Tom- 10, 174 Motley, Ben- 104, 105, 174 Mumford, Geor e- 69, 200 Murdock, Davici 171, 174 Murphy, Quiyan- 174 Murphy, Larry- 224 Murray, Tiffany- 200 Musgrove, Rina- 72, 200 McGowan, Angela- 199 McGuffin, Tina- 199 McGuire, Charleen- 192, 193, 170 McGuire, Nathan- 222 McGuire, Christopher- 199 Mclntire Bobby- 149 McKenzie, Brad- 77, 170 Myers, Greg- 150 149 150 70, 171 Nam, Haejin- 150 Nam, Sok- 203 Nance, Sandra- 69, 74 Nantois, Annette- 72, 224, 228 Nantois, Nicole- 72, 191, 203 Nation, john- 203 Nash, Darrell- 77, 174 Nash, Brad- 21, 69, 174 Naugles, Lynn- 150 Ne usse, Hewet- 203 Nefson, Beverly- 224 Nelson, Danny- 47, 150 Nero, Shannon- 174 Neugent, Debbie- 224 Newell, Butch- 57, 203 Newell, Terri- 69, 203 Newkirk, Ronnie- 150 Newvill, Terri- 203 Nguyn, Cuong- 49 Nguyen, Loc- 69, 74, 150 Nguyen, Tai- 150 Nguyen, Tu- 74 Nicewander, Angie- 150 Nicholes, Andy- 69, 174 Nichols, Tim- 203 Nichols, Tony- 150 Nix, Bonnie- 224, 228 Nix, Lee- 50, 174 Nolen, Cindy- 174 Norman, Vivi- 73, 203 Norris, Shelly- 31, 174 Northernor, john- 203 Northrup, Karen- 74, 150, 151 Norton, Denise- 75, 76, 150, 174 Norton, Denis- 69 Norwood, Dewan- 74, 174 Nosalek, Kevin- 28, 150 Nuckols, Leah- 73, 174 . -af. 4' -v O'Conner, Sherri- 203 O'Haver, john- 224 O'Mal1ey, Michael- 203 Orologio, Michael- 203 Osborn, LaShonda- 174 Owen, Leslie- 75, 203 Owens, jack Dale- 174 Owens, Orbain- 203 al. Palmer, Cliff- 203 Park, Kwang- 151 Parker, Doug- 151 Park, Min- 203 Passarelli, Dana- 174 Patrick, Chris- 174 Payne, julia- 203 Payne, Terry- 224 Pearson, Kim- 151 Pena, David- 203 Pence, Will- 174 Pennington, joey- 151 Pennington, Lisa- 205 Pennington, Shelley- 205 Pep Club- 72 Perkins, Crystal- 151 Perkins, Perkins, Regina- 174 Tracey- 174 Perron, Keda- 205 Perry, Marva- 205 Pesis, Mike- 174 Peters, Dawn- 174 Peters, Dwayne- 89 Peterson, Blaine- 205 Peterson, Carrie- 6, 69, 74, 75, 151 Peterson, Chris- 105, 205 Peterson, Eric- 205 Peterson Peterson , jason - 184 , john- 205 Peterson, Laurie - 74, 174 Peterson, Marc- 69, 74, 140, 141, 151 Phillips, Amy- 174 Phillips, Freda- 205 Phillips, Freddy- 205 Phillips, Michelle- 76 Pickard, Laura- 205 Pickard, Richard- 151 Raiber, Tammy- 175 Rains, Karen- 26, 77, 152 Ramey, Michelle- 48 Ramirez, Linda- 69, 175 Randel, Lisa- 76, 175 Rankin, Lynette- 24, 69, 72, 74, 75, 175 Ratchel, Tammy- 152 Rayburn, Angela- 206 Raynor, james- 206 Real, jerry- 175 Real, Stephen- 206 Reasoner, Kenneth- 206 Reavis, Tammy- 175 Redd, Shannon- 206 Reddick, Kristy- 76, 152 Rediger, Debbie- 175 Redwine, Ben- 175 Reed, Ernest- 152 Reed, Robert- 175 Reed, Sherri- 175 Rees, Megan- 72, 175 Reeves, Derek- 175 Rehn, Trichia- 152 Reisig, Kim- 175 Renniger, Karen- 206 Resar, Tony- 76, 152 Reynolds, jimmy- 152 Reynolds, Lynn- 69, 206 Rice, Amber- 206 Richards, Gerald- 206 Richardson, Arnold- 230 Richey, David- 224 Rickey, james- 206 Ridley, Kathy- 206 Rinder, Tonya- 175 Rinke, Cindy- 152 Rippetoe, Tonya- 72, 206 Pierce, Bryon- 205 Pierce, Dexter- 174 Pierce, Tim- 174 Pinegar, Shannon- 174 Pitman, Leah- 68, 69, 74, 151 Pittman, joey- 174 Plaquet, jodi- 175 Platt, David- 175 Platt, john- 205 Po ue, Mark- 151 Poin, Michelle- 76 Polin, Pedra- 180 Pollard, Michael- 175 Pool, Catherine- 74, 175 Pope, Alisha- 69, 74, 75, 151 Poplin, Shannon- 175 Poplin, Tammy- 151 Porter, Teresa- 151 Powell, Eddie- 205 Powell, Stephanie- 205 Pratt, Trena- 205 Prescott, Patrick- 77, 175 Risinger, john- 152 Roarke, Amy- 74, 152 Roberts, Chris- 76, 175 Roberts, Gaye- 72, 73, 74, 175 Roberts, james- 152 Roberts, Roberts, Lacee- 152 Linda- 69, 224 Robertson, Brenda- 26, 73, 75, 152 Robertson, Christine- 35, 66, 74, 175 Robinson, Chawn- 206 Robinson, Debra- 206 Robinson, john- 175,3.TlQ3f7C t Robinson, Steve- 152 Robinson, Teresa- 206 Rock, jason- 175 Rodgers, Kristine- 152 Rodgers, Lalinda- 175 Rodgers, Michele- 175 Rodman, Melissa- 206 Rodman, Michael- 206 Roessler, Christopher- 69, 206 Ro ers Dale- 206 Prewitt, Michelle- 151, 205 Price, David- 205 Prober, jan- 224, 243 Proctor, Brittany- 69, 75, 205, 207 Proctor, David- 175 RoPileder, Greg- 206 Rollin, Ricky- 175 Romine, Rena- 32, 33, 66, 177 Roney, Kellie- 72, 206 Rooks, Andrea- 73, 152 Roper, jack- 50, 54, 152 Proctor, Stephanie- 205 Puckett, April- 69, 74, 151 Purdon, Barbara- 76, 175 Pursell, Brandon- 205 Putnam, Brian- 152 Jw Rosas, Danny- 69, 177 Rose, Brent- 77, 152 Rose, Gary- 224 Ross, Becky- 206 Ross, Brian- 177 Ross, Melinda- 177 Rowton, Dana- 152 Roy, Michael- 177 Rudesill, james- 177 Runels, Brian- 152 Rush, Tanya- 69, 72, 75, 177 Russell, Penny- 206 Russell, Sonjia- 76 Rutheford, Tammy- 152 4' 239 mwaattmfewtws ww-x .-.,.-. -ww ---- - cwuww.,-1-wwws .. :I , 41. -.,. . .-.-.. - , was at -,aww-lmsgawmeeawk-mi. .- Rutherford, Tina- 152 Ryan, Nichole- 74, 152 Sackett, Melissa- 76, 153 SADD- 42 Salas, Noberto- 69, 153 Salas, Sabrina- 206 Salone, Salone- 153 Salazar, Brandie- 206 Samford, Amber- 206 Sampler, Latricia- 206 Sanchez, Christy- 153 Small, jimmy- 153 Smart, Sarah- 75, 177 Smith, Andre- 77, 177 Smith Audrea- 69 Smith, Billy- 77 Smith, Carla- 72, 74, 153 Smith Christina- 177 Smith Colleen- 209 Smith, Harvey- 209 Smith, jackqualyn- 77 Smith, james- 209 Smith, jason- 177 Smith, john- 209 Smith, Lisa- 103, 154, 209 Smith, Marcus- 177 Smith Mike- 94, 177 Smith, Pat- 98, 209 Smith, Rachel- 66, 154, 243 Smith, Russel- 75, 154 Smith, Shelly- 209 Smith, Shryl- 74, 177, 209 Smith, Starlene- 209 Smith, Stephe- 77, 177 Smith, Terri- 177 Smith, Wayne- 4, 154 Stoyanoski, Mike- 69, 211 Straughn, Robin- 211 Strecker, Rodne - 154 Strecker, Ronaldl- 3, 154 Stroble, Shannon- 178 Stuart lll, Dennis- 154 Stuckless, Shelley- 72, 211 Student Council- 74 Sullivan, jack- 154 Sumah, Bridget- 178 Sumpter, Christa- 72, 74, 154 Sumrall, joann- 211 Sutton, jamie- 55, 154 Swain, Corey- 154 Sweek, Travis- 77, 211 Sweet, Christi- 69, 211 Swimming Szeto, Hung- 178 Sanor, Stacey- 69, 74, 75, 177 Santa Cruz, Michelle- 69, 177 Santos, Matt- 153 Sasak, Bruce- 177 Sasaki, Ines- 206 Sassman, Joan- 72, 153 Satterwhite, Shelli- 26, 153 Savage, Mike- 206 Sawin, Benjamin- 69, 77 Sawin, Nancy- 177 Sawyer, Alan- 206 Schanke, Tammy- 206 Scharabok, Angela- 153 Scharoun ll, Robert- 153 Schilling, Roger- 206 Schneider, Brandon- 206 Schneider, Kelly- 153 Schones, Tracy- 153 Scott, Hudy- 153 Scott, janetta- 225, 228 Scott, Michele- 50, 69, 15 Scroggins, Elvin- 206 Scutchins, Arthur- 224 Seabolt, Sarah- 185, 206 Seaman, Dianna- 177 Sears, Michael- 153, 206 Seay, Peter- 153 Semrad, Joey- 59, 206 Setzer, Darrell- 153 Setzer, Markita- 77, 177 1, 153 Sewell, Charlotte- 4, 153 Shalkowski, Carissa- 74, 75, 153 Sharp, Mark- 206 Sharp, Roger- 224 Shaw, Amy- 28, 35, 66, 72, 177 Shaw, Kelly- 206 Shaw, Richard- 177 Shaw, Robin- 153 Shepherd, Betty- 224 Sherwood, Steven- 177 Shipley, Chuck Short, Timothy- 206, 207 shuffm, Crystal- wzwstict Shuhs, Lawnie- 69, 177 ' Simmons, Paula- 177 Simpson, Clifford- 153 Siniard, julie- 177 Slover, Shari- 209 Slover, Staci- 77, 153 Slover, Stephanie- 177 I H , ': 'f ww-wwe -mam xxtwm-a ,ibm ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,M ,, ' W 2 W -www V s tt D M , M r Smotherman, Chandra- 66, 69, 177 Snapp, Kimmi- 72, 73, 154 Snapp, Teresa- 154 Sneden, Tammy- 154 Sneed, Darla- 177 Snider, Billy- 209 Snider, Brent- 177 Snowder, Darin- 209 Soccer Softball- 102 Soliday, Ronald- 177 Sommers, jamie- 154 Southerland, Michelle- 209 Southerland, Shannon- 154 Spanish Club- 69 Sparks, john- 154 Spence, Scott- 4, 69, 72, 74, 154 Spencer, Brant- 209 Spratt, Rhonda- 154 Springer, Hohn- 177, 209 Stac , Kelli- 154 Stafflord, David- 69, 177 Stafford, Lisa- 177 Stallcu , Phillip- 209 Stanfillj Marcus- 69, 177 Stark, Regina- 76 Starkey, Robert- 69, 177 Starks, Kelli- 209 Starr, Kara- 72, 75, 177 Starr, Krista- 69, 75, 177 Starr, Stephanie- 69, 154 Steed, Kenny- 77, 209 Steed, Chipper- 177 Steele, Christy- 177 Stephens, Lance- 177 Stephens, Rodney- 74, 191 Steuart, Kerry- 138, 154 Steven, Kelley- 154 Stevens, Kimberly- 26, 74, 154 Stewart, Eric- 76, 154 Stinley,- Sabrina- 69, 177 Stinson, Michael- 209 Stoetzel, Robert- 76 Sto sdill, Nathan- 77, 211 Stokes, Jarod- 76, 154 Stone, David- 154 Stone, Kristy- 69, 177 Stoner, Shanae- 177 Stoner, Shiral- 211 Storme, Chuck- 154 Story, Cheryl- 69, 191, 211 Story, Tracy- 178 Stover, Blake- 66, 178 Stowe, Todd- 211 Tadlock, Tim- 211 Ta ue, David- 178 Taiey, Kay- 243 Tannehill, Michelle- 77, 154 Tatum, jill- 211 Taylor, Brendon- 211 Taylor, Chris- 211 Taylor, Shawn- 154 Taylor, Tim- 74, 155 Taylor, Tonia- 74, 155 Tee, Rosemary- 178 Tee, Virgil- 76, 155 Tennis- Terrapin, Tommy- 178 Testerman, Stacy- 178 Tharp, joseph- 77, 178 Tharp, Rex- 211 Tharp, Terri- 178 Thill, jennifer- 211 Thomas, lane- 243 Thompson, Thompson, Dmitri- 75 Thompson, Kenneth- 211 Becca- 72, 75, 191, Thompson, Keri- 205, 211 Thompson, Stephanie- 69, 75, Thornton, Sheena- 178 Tindell, Angel- 18, 155 Tinker, Danny- 75, 178 Tinker, Debbie- 211 Todd, Davey- 155 Titus, Lori- 211 Tolbert, Jason- 178 Tolle, David- 178, 211 Tompkins, Steve- 178 Tortolini, Shawna- 18, 155 Townsend, jocelyn- 211 Towsend, Kelvin- 69, 74, 155 Toy, Chris- 211 Track- Tracy, Donna- 76, 155 Trammell, Teresa- 211 Trammell, Tony- 178 Treece, Lisa- 155 211 211 Troglin, Sherrie- 72, 178 Trygstad, Michelle- 72, 211 Try stad, Paula- 75, BO, 81 Tucier, Christy- 211 Tucker, William- 177 Tu le, Rissy- 190, 211 Tulgei, Laura- 211 Turner, Debra- 211 Turner, Derek- 155 Turner, Inez- 177 Turner, Toni- 177 Twyman, joe- 177 Tyson, Donna- 211 1 '4- 4'-r Uhler, Kristi- 211 Unruh, Lisa- 155 Unruh, Toni- 177 Unsell, Ricky- 76 Ury, Shawn- 49, 177 'o sf .4-1 -F'-r Vail, Angela- 211 Vail, Gary- 76, 155 Vail, Regina- 155 Valdez, Carolyn- 177 Valendez, Anna- 211 Valot, Richard- 155 VanDyck- 69, 72, 177 Vaneway, Rogena- 211 VanMeter, Cynthia- 177 Van Noy, Christy- 26, 69, 195 , 211 VanNoy, Sherri- 13, 68, 69, 74, 155 Vargas, John- 155 Var as, William- 211 Variy, Terry- 243 Vaughn, Ronnie- 155 Vegamontes, Kathy- 211 Vermillion, Jenifer- 177 Villarma, Annie- 69, 75, 155 Viney, Gary- 76 Vinson, Billy- 177 Voelker, Robert- 211 Vo-Tech- 76 4'4- Wa ner, Heidi- 66, 211 Wagden, Frances- 76, 177 Walden, Shawn- 212 Walden, Whitney- 212 Walker, Darrel- 212 Walker, Nee- 155 Walkup, Susan- 69, 177 Wall, Renee- 212 Wallace, David- 212 Wallace, Jo Glennette- 177 Wallace, Melissa- 212 Walton, Kimberly- 66, 177 Wamsley, Emi- 74 Wamsley, Rika- 177 Ward, Peter- 76, 177 Ward, Trena- 155 Wardlaw, Gayle- 179 Warren, Angie- 90, 91, 211 Wasson, Scott- 179 Watkins, Cheryl- 69, 179 Watral, David- 28, 146, 147, 1555 Watson, Todd- 76, 212 Watson, Martha- 212 Weathers, Stacy- 26, 69, 72, 74, 179 Webb, Donna- 212 Welch, Robin- 212 Wellington, Brandi- 10 Wells, Jimmy- 75, 212 Wells, Lisa- 155 Wells, Rosalyn- 69, 212 Westerheide, Charles- 179 Westfall, jeAnne- 212 Wheeler, Brandi- 69, 73, 74, 75, 212 Wheeler, Brook- 179 Wheeler, Rhonda- 212 Whitaker, Michelle- 69, 91, 156 White, Candace- 76 White, Cathy- 212 White, Kelly- 212 White, Kenneth- 76, 156 White, Sereira- 182 White, Shannon- 182 Whittaker, Russell- 182 Wickware, jerry- 212 Wieland, Missy- 12, 72, 74, 156 Wi inton, Todd- 182 Wigburn, Angela- 156 Wiley, Shelly- 156 Wilkens, jennifer- 69, 74, 75, 182 Wilkins, Karla- 73 Wilkins, Stacy- 74, 156 Willhite, Tracy- 182 Williams, Avery- 182 Williams, Barry- 75, 156 Williams, Billy- 76 Williams, Denny- 69, 182. Williams, Judy- 214 Williams, Leah- 156 Williams, Mike- 76, 182 Williams, Paul G.- 182. Williams, Paula- 72, 73, 75, 182 Williams, Philip- 214 Williams, Rodrick- 191, 212 Williams, Romona- 214 Williams, Shelton- 214 Wilson, Alicia- 72, 74, 75, 182 Wilson, Marlo- 76 Wilson, Demetrius- 182 Winineger, Karen- 32, 69, 72, 75, Winslett, Deanna- 214 Wisdom, Marcia- 182 Wiseman, Craig- 231 Win, Holly- 72, 214 Womack, Randy- 76, 77, 182 Woo, Kyle- 214 Wood, Kerri- 156 Wood, Mindy- 74, 156 Woods, Wvalanda- 214 Wood, Wendi- 182 Wootten, Shanna- 214 Wright, Bobby- 214 Wright, Kevin- 3, 9, 28, 182 Wright, LiSa- 150, 175, 182 Wyatt, Thomas- 2, 69, 74, 156 '0- -Vw Ybarra, Richard- 104, 105, 156 Yeingst, Lavonya- 69 YFC- 75 Yi, Hyan- 214 Yi, Mi Sun- 47 Yoon, Charley- 15, 74, 183 Young, Chuck- 156 Youngblood, Duke- 214 Youngblood, Jeff- 156 Youngblood, Karen- 214 Younger, jerry- 14, 66, 74, 183 0 'Vw Zimmerman, Leslie- 214 iixiiiiltldf-flfi 214 49 241 ZQZQLQLLMQ .,,e,, e.,.,,, ,,,,, , X W '.m 242 Closing ,L -, 2 5, ki, X f j Q, 5 , A wa r -as l ,2 r V 2 , , V . V f W ,WM ,1 Q vm .L LTWW: Hot practrces and Paul Langston walk to the showers after a long, hot day at summer football practrce Photo by T Mosley Ken Dooley, Gary Griffin, e t fosten's American Yearbook Division was located in Topeka, Kansas and representing j'osten's for Del City High was Matt Kutch. Headline styles were different according to each section. Opening and Closing had 60pt and 24pt. Student Life used 60pt. and a fit type, Acazations used 48pt. as did Sports, Seniors and juniors used 36pt., and Sophomores used a 60pt. drop letter and 36pt. Folios were 14pt., captions 8pt., and copy 10pt. Palatino type was the type style throughout the book and Aquila's theme for 87 was Red, White, and You. 950 copies were printed and sold for 525.00 63Cl'l. ed, hite, and You Sherri VanN0y5?l Susan Gerlitz In .,....,,........ Editors Susan Gerlitz ...,, Opening!Studen! Life Sherri VanNoy Haejin Nam . . . Ginger Messenger Becci Gibson . . Sherri VanNoy Trersa Bruehl , Vicki johnson Mario Holmes . Christine Robertson Sharon Maxey , Susan Gerlitz . C97 Aquila staff julie Bishop . . Tom Mosley .,.,,. David Watral . Affiliations! Organ iza tions A A - - - .,,!,4,ns . . . . . . Sports . . . . , . . . . . Dateline . .... Seniors ......,.,.1uniors Sophomores Faculty ....,..CIosing ..,,.....,..Index ...,,.,...,.Advisor . . . . . . Photographers 5 1 NMw J gf f dw U' M ff'WZ W Q z N Xp 5, L, 4' ix 'A C in D faq Zzgiifq 5 VL my Qfff l 4 wx fic ?C'EqZi7QQzZygN?l C M PM M wi wif Q6 J Q7 crE3QOk'faj,?iQNA6C'wrQQQq! ::4.fM -wh wjwf 1. iilq i l ' - ! N 4 Q1'fQCf'QC5m3'5 we ' J H 'W' Y ,.-...J Q ' K 2 . 4 I I f gf MJQZZWM Qfffff QJMMM 3 Wkwmd wvpfgggwmv Qui? WMMMW Qgbmw X LQ Qbfgwtwgb My Mir fbxbci U77 'fs www? give! Lfvrvhb !D?w HQ gb va W Wm 32 M075 60197 I Q Jffjf ff . W ,:w.-w':lx:mm-wzmf-. a::n,:.faww.-'rr-'uwxwrzfwfw ' rv- ' - A H ' 1 ' ' mybl W . , - ,. , ,, . 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