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

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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

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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