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

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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

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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

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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