Delta High School - Deltonian Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

i w if is tk 5 2 baking davis ' i 5coo f!1u5Q 41Nd15rlc ' r' Hs '1' Q ffg.-'fl' - f , 4 riifff X g ' ,,...Qe-xjqxg 5+ ' .ki . ' Y ' X' V3 ' 3' A '-'H XR! 'N f ..?w-Af' if 'E' . ' f ' ffy, H ' 'iv Q ing' in fir I 1 5:r'fig.wL ' 'fi 5:-iv , . Q' fa Qgbfuyj 'A' bmw ?wQ:3-,,,,fx gf- if Entdgvr wtswawh if , .xiii 2 si.. K Nix.- -uf-fszxw' wi? 5 ,. 1 - s. K Y 'Qg gm '. 'inn I, W A X -mv. wx- . L, MQ ,ist A s ' fr sv - ' XT: 295f.l2.,'ff . ' 5. 1 N, ws , 'QEVIG - 4 u V , wwf -1. , Xxwffn 4x n: 'MAki N . ,. f Qmx, K 4 wx' t , Q . N .Au An C .m'kg -Qffyg-' if F. 5' 'k4 Qu5 ,, 1 x., , , - ,gi ' K. V,.2l'. V K K V M' sm qi 3-1 A X514 'Q .fgvwfs Table of Contents Opening ............. 4 Student Life .... .... l O People ..... . . . 32 senior ........ ..... 3 4 junior ..... .. 56 sophomore . 64 freshmen ..... ..... 7 2 faculty ........ ...... 8 0 Sports ........ .... 9 4 Organizations . . . . . . 126 Academics . . . . . 156 Ads ...... . . 174 Index . . . . 203 Closing . . . . . . 208 Qwc mmf, Q mg M53 i , if ,Q ANI' 'Km ww . V? 5 , ? s X 5 S X MX 5 .fn is , ' 3 K . f 4 ,Ah . in . ,Q 'mr ' , Bi I E R . - U K K AHQVQY E ,wig ff xg , 3 M- .Q W if Y . .Q A V fs? ww? My X gm? - 'R Q5 ,, W aff an f M Q J, ? W 195 if IA, 3 ,G V , 8, X . if v -X wax X ww ,W 1121, M. Q. -1 xr Q. 'K' ' , A V x h V. 'sql' mf A If ' 151, 'Q V , ah ,X 'Z 2 , zlaifilf ,, ' , , ,MWI5 M W O I I l M.: , ' 'ffl f Af ' . I ? M WWW ,,Uh ,, N mv Q 4, W Ag , ., . M 4? Tw 4 QM M322 Six 1 A X 8 51. A. nm: U . 2 .fliisl E 4 , . , Hg- if I KW, Amgf eg-'ww 4, . A Fw :-S?Xn 1 'fx fi- , . , 3555 X: , . .iff i R 'Q as a leader he the person who stands up in the chaotic crowd and is desirous of getting thejob that needs doing -done may be respected and abused but- undeniably is an integral part of the scene. 'i f - -- x ' 4 ek Q? xi in--f 4? 'Y f: c, b 'wg ?,gi5'a3 Q Eygw I ,'r WW , f1 sei? ,3 ' fa ' ' X YL A! ,f h:, A A 5:3515 ' Q it i ,IZ MN X ll xx 1 vi f 5 , Y' xt-'fz f K ,. W 3gjQQ5Q,Q3f gQN f 53, Ac-gf 1 qw? 42, 14.15 . . HAS ,-'A- 1: .f'Tl'f-, U M ei-34-3 -. .A . . WR wrwMf 00- f4 Q gawk 5 H: x N ff Q fggfq ,, Q,-. gf f, , faq , W.. 5 f ' Fav ,ggtiv ffm, gl ! in a group working with others and learning from them . . . having the experience ofgiving, taking, sharing... performing- behind the scenes or in front ofthe curtain ideals are strengthened through group expression the results . . . when people say 'You've Come A Long Way FN as A Q' is R in 5 .yr 1 1 Hfifiz V 7 I J 'Yer ,, A 2' ax--rf - ., 4 E .,4ff1fff? 4 3 r Qfwgl . Q ,Y , by H W Q .v l 1 I 'Y ' Q -6' , EF A .K ik 1 i LY gk, ei , mf Q J if ., C M , 1 gf 5 .gm 5551 Q A ,, -Q siudmi life, 7 ,LA1 ,KW .ggi I 'ii if Q3 Changes Develop in the Pattern of 0ur School Lives Even though there were changes in the atmos- phere of our school lives, each of us woke in the morning to the regular grind of the school day. Coming to school from different directions, we started our day with the eight-thirty bell. Using only one other bell at the end of the day, we went to classes on our own time. Crowded halls were not so frequent as classes let out at different times. False predictions caused students to worry as they watched the clocks on the foretold Friday at two o'clock. Attendance perceptively dropped on that day because of superstitious feelings of parents and students. At two o'clock sighs of re- lief were heard as the premonitions of Delta blowing up were only rumors. Competition yells between classes faded away, but spirit within the student body grew. Rea- lizing that spirit as a whole was more important than class superiority, the team benehted from the combined classes' support. I2-student life Sophomores Sandy Martin, Connie Walters and Barb Norrick glance through their newly acquired Deltonians. The books came out in the fall at the 'Sign In Dance.' Trying to communicate with a foreign student is not easy as some girls found out on International Day. W. Hart gives W. Reeves and A. Clevenger a hand in hang- ing a sign, boosting the basketball team in the tourney. 1 ,S 9- -QWT? Y!-T? an , 4. Zggswgj V ESRI' 1 f ' x , X 'z . -L X3 f ,:,, 'Q mga 5 . ff S ch , iii A 1.45 -4 is 5, , ig x, V ' . me Q- X . fx Qg,a, - R 95 bin! ai Q E IQ, 5'-sk Q- . W Q Q Rain Pours, but Spirits Remain High and Dry Twirlers, Poms, and Band lead the parade in new uniforms, Homecoming is first public performance ofthe year. Sophomore class, which predicts that the Eagles will Cage The Panthers, wins the award for best float in Homecom- The weeks before Homecoming were full with difficult work and preparation by the Student Council. The parade had 32 entries, and was led through Muncie by the Delta Band wearing their new uniforms. The theme of the parade was Where Eagles Dare, and the Sophomore's float won with the title Cage 'Em . The win- ning car was entered by Future Homemakers of America. After the parade, it rained, thus ruin- ing floats and cars for that evening's half-time performance. . Despite the drizzle, many fans decided to come out and see the-football game against the Eastbrook Panthers. The traditional bonfire was lit, giving heat to the frozen fans, The Delta Eagles beat the Eastbrook Panthers with a final score of 34- 12. After the game, many people flocked to the gym for the dance. The Stone Fox provided the music for the excited people. Joan Young was crowned 1970 Homecoming Queen. The runners up were Donita Reagan, Debbie Anderson, Teresa Van Ness and Nancy Snyder. In Queen's Court were Junior Debbie Mercer, Sophomore Zaneda Flannery, and Freshman Molly Reeves. ing parade. Because of rains after the parade, the float was spoiled for the rest of the day. After being introduced at the Homecoming Convocation, the the student body to vote for Homecoming Queen. Each of tive candidates for queen, their court, and escorts wait for the five queen candidates is selected out ofthe Senior class. Debbie Anderson and her escort, Wynn Reeves, dance to the Last year's Queen, Kristi Marcus, crowns Joan Young Home- music of the StoneFox coming Queen for l970. - student life- I 5 Jail and Moon Walk Add Variation to Carnival After working intensely, the Juniors, their parents, and the sponsors put together a success- i ful Junior Carnival. They had Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning to build and decorate the booths but most of the completion was done on the day of the carnival. The Kitchen, Boys' Burlesque and Parents' Show were among the largest money making attractions. These and other booths made over 53,100 profit for the Jun- iors which will be used for the Senior Ball and their Senior trip. New additions to the carnival included the Moon Walk and the Jail. Violators of the traffic signs that had been hung through- out school, were arrested by roaming Juniors and sent to the Jail. After the carnival was over, the tired Juniors and helpers had to stay until the early hours of the morning to disassemble the carnival. Four clowns portrayed by Linda Sipe, Cinda O'Dell, Jill Vor- hees and Linda LaRue, add to the carnival spirit. 5 F i it we Singing a Beatle selection Something in the Music Show, a newly formed group called simply The Junior Girls make their premiere performance. The twelve girls were one of several acts in the show. I6-student life Q w :Rd 'ts Q Mike White and Barbie Parsons admire the roulette booth after putting on finishing touches. Bernard, the stuffed dog to be given away, waits patiently between Tina Murphy and Andrea Hartmeyer. Jerry Mitchell bathes unaware of his bath companion, Goble Huxhold during the Boys' Burlesque. Music for the Dance Band is being provided by the sounds of Peppermint Creme . student life-l7 Thanksgiving, Christmas Convos Are Organized, Dave Tanner, portraying an escaped slave, comes to the aid of wounded Jan Weist. Gramps, Kim Riggin, watches her turkey, Nancy White- hair draw for two turkey friends about to be given away. l8astudent life Seniors Barb Nelson, Doug Reber, and Cheryl Fulhart pre- sent theme for convocation. Indian Bob Lucas and Pilgrim Dan Vore shake hands in the skit depicting the arrival ofthe Pilgrims. t Presented by Seniors For the first time, the Seniors took on the responsibility of planning and organizing the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convocations. Two weeks of working on skits, scripts, and music were spent on each. They worked with the theme of What Thanksgiving Means to Us? to present several skits of dilTerent societies of people. These skits ranged from a scene of the Civil War to a view of a family during a Thanksgiving dinner. To conclude the convocation, a drawing was held and two turkeys were given away. During the Christmas Convo, the guests and students were entertained by the Junior Girls, Senior Girls, and Robed Choir. Santa's Using Zebras Now, Let It Snow, and Handel's Messiah were among the numbers that were performed by these groups. The humorous and serious sides of Christmas were portrayed by various skits, and a prayer ended the convocation. Tom Butler portrays Santa Claus in the senior version of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Senior Girls express their wishes for gifts in a song to Santa Stebbins during the Christmas Convo, Posing as a Christmas tree, Phil Beetley is decorated by three fellow members ofthe senior class. student life-I9 Senior Ball Is Trees, Sleighs, and New Year Looking as if everything is being enjoyed., the Seniors dance to one ofthe many tunes by The Committee . 20-student life A New Year's Dawning '7l set the pace for the Senior Ball. In keeping with the title, the Ballroom at the Ball State Student Center was decorated with simplicity. In the center of the dance floor, floodlights glistened on a white Hooked tree. Two aluminum Christmas trees were placed on the stage, and miniature sleighs filled with evergreen boughs were set on the tables. The Committee was hired to entertain the Senior couples with their rock music at the dance. Shoes, flowers, and other prom items frame hands for the more romantic side of the Ball. As the beat of the music changes, the speed of the dance grows faster for Harold Fruit and Shirley Hesson. Snowman and Queen Reign at Sweetheart Ball On January 30, 140 couples were entertained by the sounds of December's Children at the annual Sweetheart Ball. The Future Home- makers of America, who sponsored the occasion, decorated the gym with red, white, and a mix- ture of pastels. Keeping with the theme Some- times In Winter, a huge snowman stood in the centerlof the floor and little snowmen were placed on the tables along the walls. Sophomore and Freshman representatives were Nancy Slagle and Lisa Spoonmore. Junior Nancy McKinley became princess and Senior Kim Riggin was crowned queen of the Ball. Rick Ellis announces the name of Junior Nancy McKinley for princess while '70 Queen Cheryl Dixon congratulates her. l Mrs. Hughes greets Debbie Fannin and her date with a pro- Senior Kim Riggin is crowned queen of the l97l Sweetheart gram as they enter the dance, Ball after tense moments of waiting. student life-21 A W 2' A 5 ix XQQYT A, 9. 'g S3575 x I 'Xa 'K , -A . X Emu . 5 A' .Q .... , ll M Q gm, Bur -.mm Qs 4 be XZ .sf 6,4 I 1 R EQ k - may -K Q. ix ,... .,.,- .eag 'X 4 W 'M I hw 1 ' E? gym vb.-ww Man I-loursg Plans Make Successful Musical Before going 'onstage,' Sally Howell receives the final touch- es from Mrs. Black. Satisfied with Mrs. Angel's new-found talent, Robert Moore listens for his pitch in the quartet. Hair is no problem when headbands can hold it back as Tim Smith Ends out while Molly Huffman applies his make-up. The expression 'too many cooks spoil the broth' can not be used in the preparation of 'Music Manf Without the added help of the student body and faculty alike, Mrs. Riggin's illness might have stopped the production of the school's second musical. Mr. Jones assisting with the direction gave each student the 'feel' of his part. Mrs. Angel and her talent on the piano aided the quartet to overcome unsatisfying blends. Mrs. Black guided the make up crew so that each student looked the part he portrayed. Gary Lewellan and Anne Hosford's talents back- stage were shown by assisting Mr. Jones and Mrs. Riggin through the weeks of practice. Under the direction of Mr. .lollilfe and Mrs. Riggin, the pit band practices 76 Trombones with only one trombone. student life-23 Riggin Produces Second Successful Musicalg l Waiting to get their hands on Harold Hill, salesmen talk with- out knowing he's in their presence. l l 24-student life Prof. Hill, Dave Tanner, and Marcellus, Steve Tirey, find out 'The Sadder But Wiser Girl's the Girl for Me.' 'One Grecian Urn' appears to be graceful as the pick-a little ladies perform at the festival. The people of Iowa are very stubborn as Terri McKinley and Terry Applegate sing their version to Iowa Stubborn. Tanner s Music Man Under the excellent guidance and management of Mrs. Riggin, Meridith Wilson's famous hit, The Music Man, became a reality to many. Af- ter several months of difficult planning, organi- zing and working, the opening night crowd of over 3,000 made it all worthwhile. Over 200 people ranging from seventh grade to twelfth grade were involved in the huge cast. The lead roles of Marian Paroo and Harold Hill went to Cynthia Bettegnies and David Tanner. Two junior high students, Stephanie Gaunt and Danny Moore, received the two Children's leads. Other people and groups, such as the 140 piece Golden Eagle Marching Band strengthened the already enormous cast. Helping to make the musical a success were many oh'-stage crews and commit- tees. Skillful work was applied to prepare cos- tumes, make-up, and scenery on time. After the performance, 150 students attended a party at Cynthia Bettegnies' house. In the library scene, Dave Tanner, far left waits for Cynthia Bettegnies to take interest in him. Kim Riggin, head indian, does her version to 'Wa Tan Ye' with the help ofsome little squaws. Shipoopi! is the cry from the dancers as the spectacle ends in the gym scene. Chatting behind the curtain, band members calm their nerves before appearing in the grand finale. student life-25 ing, Queen, Sponsors Lead First Promenade Prom couples dance slowly, enjoying soft music provided by The Count Downs . Followed close behind by the King and Queen, the sponsors lead the Grand March . 26-student life :gamma Members of The Count Downs take a break between num- bers to prepare the next song. Tom Rector and Kathy Keesling discuss plans for the rest of the evening as they enter the Delaware Cinema. During Grand March In the Misty Moonlight set the atmosphere for the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Masonic Temple. The couples entered through an arch of blue streamers as The Count Downs began to play. A fountain was used with the colors of blue and silver to carry out the theme in the ballroom. Seniors Jerry Johnson and Joan Young were announced King and Queeng Juniors Brian Kirk and Pam Klingensmith were chosen as Prince and Princess for the Prom. Continuing the evening's activities Little Big Man was presented at the Delaware Cinema. After the movie, couples danced informally at school where The Joshua was entertaining un- til 6:30 when the Prom ended. Admiring their finished decorations are Jill Vorhees, Greg Selvey, Terry Reynard, and Kaye Carmichael. With the pulsating rhythm of the Joshua, dancing is hard to resist for many. David Berry and Sherry Perkins chat with Pam Kiser and her date between dances during the formal prom. student life-27 F Msg if 1 1 5 13 A Q f Z L X Q 1 X QX J K ,K Eg ,, Seniors Get Honorsg Provide Entertainment After a breakfast at the Eden Church, the graduating seniors reported at school for the morning session of Senior Day. Noted for out- standing citizenship and achievement, seniors were awarded for their high academics. Scholar- ships were presented with Phil Beetley, Rick El- lis, and Peggy Carnal receiving the Storer Scholarship. Added variety was given to the morning portion with a ballet and several musi- cal numbers. Entertainment was conducted by the seniors for Senior Day afternoon. Skits mimicking the Emmy Awards, teachers and their classes were the highlights of the afternoon. Rock and kazoo bands provided the music. David Owens, impersonating Mr, Jolliffe, tries to direct his unruly band in a Senior Day skit. Rick Cooper adds to his many high school records by breaking the breath holding record. Seniors Unite Baccalaureate to Commencement Harold Fruit, one of six speakers, delivers his speech at the Graduation exercises. 30-student life The first combined Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises were at Emens Auditorium. Six seniors were elected to give a speech on key words in life. The first letter of each key word spelled a most important word to many seniors, Dreams . At intervals between the speakers, the senior members of the band joined with fellow bandsmen for a last number and Robed Choir seniors sang a last song together. Rick Ellis as valedictorian and salutatorian, Phil Beetley were congratulated for their outstanding work, while students with an average of B or above were noted. The first class to go four years at Delta then received their diplomas and became graduates. After Graduation exercises, Seniors wait in line to return graduation caps and gowns. Mr. Stebbins congratulates valedictorian Rick Ellis and salu- tatorian Phil Beetley. ., in f ,512 g A wir' xg-Q MNQ' , ,, 1 AF f . f . f . O k 4 f W... 1 ' a if Homecomingg Donkey Basketball Game Perform As Joan Young takes a leisurely moment from writing Jerry Johnson a note, she is caught blowing a large bubble. Getting the gym Hoor ready for basketball practice, Tom Rector whistles while he works. As tension increases at the Portland football game, Susan Oyler shows complex emotions as she grips the railing. 34-people In the fall of '70, seniors felt the traditional superiority and anticipated being top dogs in activities during the year. Rain did not cause the dampened spirits' of the seniors during Homecoming. After getting first place for two years the class of '71 felt sadness in losing to thesophomores. Taking over the Thanksgiving and Christmas Convo was one of the reasons seniors came a long way . Skits demonstrating how different people always show thanks to God was presented to the student body. Mr. Stebbins wanted to raffle Nancy Whitehair but Who wanted a turkey that looked like that? Seniors let under- classmen know who were tops at the Christ- mas Convocation, December 23. Twas The Night Before Christmas , fairy tales, and scrip- tures were presented by 7l'ers. Redecorating Room One was fun as the seniors decorated for the holidays. Witches, turkeys, blinking lights and hearts adorned the room as each holiday came into season. Mythical expres- sions made the background for Delta vs. the Titans during sectional hysteria. Different bun- nies 'stood out to humor the young and old as the season drew towards spring vacation. The expression how many days do we have left now? was getting tiresome to ears. Eye fulls replaced ear fulls as a changeable countdown was put up in the room. Time went fast for Sen- iors as May 25th drew near. ' . af df I n, , pg , as Q 5' 4 X X ! f- ? 'u his df' 'is A people M Q v David Windell Adams Deborah Kay Adams Deborah Denise Anderson Teresita de Jesus.Andrade Tony Lee Arthur Ann Tonia Astrop Ann Ethel Bailey Randy Jay Bailey Janet L. Barnes CMillerJ Phil Allen Beetley Charles Wayne Bertram Cynthia Grace Bettegnies 36-people While working on a garment for Home Economics class, Liz Roderick is caught in deep concentration. Janna Parsons scans the l970 Deltonian as she helps distribute them at a dance sponsored by the yearbook staff. 'CQ' MWMffj I .2 4 pf, ,A Us ..,: ah' 4 . fy? A 1 S.: T E ' i ii :QI . ,, ,V ' ' S Fvigf f Eiik 1L'i 5 qL , ia! vLwgf wmv. Eli ,VL ' Qi' 1 ii? f rf Q, X 1. 1 2521. I -:rf QQ ga ap it f if -fi if Y Thomas Fonn Butler Joseph Mark Call Dona Maria Carey Peggy Jean Carnal David Wayne Carter Steven Ronald Carter Floella Jean Case Christine Castelo While helping decorate Room l for Thanksgiving, Nancy Snyder and Teresa VanNess put up the scarecrow. 38-people Sally Howell glances through the senior list as Kim Riggin counts the money for l970 yearbooks. VN, - 3, M. Lflxiiigs or 71. While lrstemng to the ROTC officers Timmy Grrton Duane Rtchtield Wynn Reeves and Richard Strebel seem to laugh Cruea Tom Butler Bruce Romey Art Clevenger Alan before reallzmg they will soon be going to the service. Steve Allen Chisman Arthur Lee Clevenger Sandra Kay Clevenger Richard Franklin Cline Rick Harold Cooper Michael Edward Covey LuAnne Cross Duane Lee Cruea Deborah fWilsonJ Dalton James Earl Davis Dale Alan DeHaven people-39 , Q .MJ 5 A . wax 'i 'T 'Q Q51 f any Aim . W S Y W' iqhmis we X pl is X5 Wgj? ' 5 ., , - meer' 1 , ' My , .Q Sf: -iw R S Q ' 'fs W U X 1 , Q K f R R, X 1 1 To o M .1 ' Z o S' P 1 A u l 1 l As one of the five finalists for Homecoming Queen, Debbie Anderson enters the convo as Wynn Reeves escorts her. As Delta's Homecoming Parade proceeds down Walnut Street, David Owens holds the well-known Rookie badge. l 1 1 Cindy Jane Herbert Rebecca Kaye Hernley Shirley Pauline Hesson Wendy RaeAnn Hogan Anne Kirk Hosforgl Susan Gale Hottinger Sally Kay Howell Wayne Scott Huddleston Molly Ann Huffman Peggy Louise Huffman Michele Paula Icard , Phyllis Colleen Jackson 42-people 7l'ers Acquire Mrs. Angel as Adopted '6Mom Choosing special pictures for the Deltonian causes Kim Riggin and Nancy Whitehair occasional headaches. Charlie Bertram's cheery smile sets the spirit as he reads The Night Before Christmas to the student body. Seniors and Mrs. Angel teamed together mak- ing Ethel, their stuffed frog, welcome in room one. Adopted from scraps of material and dry beans, the bean bag baby guarded the home- stead during weekends and vacations. When pens and papers were forgotten Mom called her kids down by yelling Rookie! It soon became a word the senior class used frequently. Traditional senior keys, announcements, memory books were ordered January 29 by seniors. l Terry Stephen Lee Gary Lee Lewellen Norman Ross Light Cathy Ann Loffer Margaret Francis Long Rosalie Kay Lowery Robert John Lucas Valerie Yvonne Lyons 44-people www, M Ee Sew I Z, - X. 17 L? ' Q . M , I Q 6? jk Q x V, J 5 , Q 'f Q. A - A i,,f2f,fHf s' 'V s ' x, K- nf fly Q-'T -- f' ' A 'F K f. a -Q, M., , fi . . A if-fix 5 My L., ' ,nh A ' ' 'Y - . Y 1, 2 x T' . Y . - , bs 2 , .L I tv WF -. ' - ,, , ,Q it, - . ..F ' ,K fx Ji lf , Ah Y A b fs,, : s . w , K ' rf .. x'3 RN X HMWB QA, , . . K Q l X7 5 ., . ir M ffpfye Mi s . . Z fl h,sw,q-E I I A T E 5 i 1 - 'Y' l txxr 4 vnivxgg NCQ V W .g i M QL , .. ., My . X s Xa Q g qV . b byyi. A f f W N A Senior's Free Hours Spent with Open Books Susan Beth Oyler Daniel Roland Pankey Janna Lee Parsons Ronald Lee Pence Dani Kay Pittenger Audrey Rebecca Poland Jan Ellen Poli Bonnie Anne Prewett 46-people Rick Cooper's novel, RIOT, only makes a dent as he has a total of l,0O0 pages due for English class. Since Wendy Hogan arrives after the 8:30 bell, she hurries to her first period class. Karen Sue Prewett Kristine Kay Prewett Gary Lee Quate Bruce Austin Ray Jerry Lee Readle Donita Gale Reagan Jack Douglas Reber Thomas Charles Rector Larry Dean Rees Wynn Merlyn Reeves II Cynthia Dianna Rehse Richard Alan Reiche Since decorating room I for every holiday is traditional, Jamie Davis adds his share for Halloween. Wendy Hogan does not see m to care what Kristi Prewett and Donita Reagan cook up . people-47 Q H - J ii ' f A- 1 ' HV E 'H Q A A,,: L ww' fi X M N x if E Q ai X, ki V X S M3 s t ripe. A .: 3 AL, , if 6 X X I , , 'T' nr- ' is A- .J avi? Kg N Y ...aw...4 A ,.,g . 'P w We as f, . in .5 v 'Y , Q . M 4 k s gi ' 1 ' 4 A .4 xf. - xxf viii? X lv , .. ,4 a 1 , 0 O 4 MA-A ,gd 1 in-f in-..,.,w.,w.M M... As another school day comes to an end, Jane Jefferis helps her friend prepare to take art projects home. In preparation for the Music Man convocation, Ron Pence makes sure the amplifier is okay to use. Senior English classes never behave without the watchful eye of Ethel, Mrs. Angel's pet frog. Timothy Ralph Smith Bobbie Lynn Smoot Nancy Ann Snyder David Milo Stafford Vickie Lynn Stephen Michael Eugene Stephens Stanley Stephens Charles Steven Strait people-49 i X '1'f 1 Q 'S M vQ--f wa, X WN Turning the dining hall into a beauty shop is Cathy Loffer and Peggy Long's idea of having fun at school. P. Janeway, L. Rees, N. Light, and A. Clevenger laugh as D. Anderson figures out who sent her the valentine. Richard Lee Strebel Jr. Myron Thomas Swoveland David Michael Tanner Cynthia Tyanne Thomas Suzanne Denise Thomas Helen Elaine Thompson Pamela Sue Thompson Carlos Torres John Wayne Turner Angela Rose Tyring Teresa Kay VanNess Danny D. Vore people-Sl eg 1 - x , f . ,, : NL 1 'X E Mfg 3 X s ,fy 'v r, f .. ., n -1 . A gf 1 5' af' John M. Welsch Nancy Louise Whitehair Rick Dale Whiteside Jacque Andrew Whittig Gary Lee Williams John Robert Williamson Melanie Ann Winchester Jerry Edward Wright Rick Allen Wright Kenneth Dale Yoder ll .loan Colleen Young Lucinda P. Zearbaugh Bringing the first class after consolidation through four elected sponsors, Mr. Richard Huyck and Mrs. Judith years of hard work and fun was the four-year sponsor, Snyder. Mrs. Treva Riggin. Also helping the class were newly people-53 Seniors Show Enthusiasm as Final Year Ends Choosing the letter r in dreams, John Williamson gives a three-minute speech on responsibility. Class' of '71 came a long way by beginning and ending four years together as one class. The theme that was discussed during graduation exer- cises was Dreams with Dave Tanner, John Wil- liamson, Phil Beetley, Harold Fruit, Jerry John- son, and Phil Janeway each taking a letter consec- utively. Cathy Loffer presented the Invocation and Joan Young gave the Benediction. Setting a different mood, the band, including senior members, played London Symphony . The Robed Choir sang Psalm 67' and left while senior Choir members sang I'll Never Pass This Way Again . Gold stoles were worn by Honor Society mem- bers to distinguish them from the others. With the final year over, the seniors will each turn separately but no matter which way, they will find a certain dream to fulfill. .QU ' fit si - -1 After twelve long years, Dave Tanner gets the privilege of re- ceiving his diploma in front of friends and relatives. One step closer to the big event doesn't seem to upset Susie Norrick as she casually waves to a friend. ,ia 5 O . vt I Q X X 1 V J is N x- 5!f:i: if Wi Xb 5 X 'A 'Q + 'Wxa L ? . 1 , Q X 4 .A QV ig? ah 2 gf if LW 'i sg' Sherrill Richey takes to the floor to boost the team spirit during a basketball game. Kevin Absher Dave AfTolder Nancy Andrews Terry Applegate Mike Bagwell Darrell Baker Dave Berry Leslie Bertrum Randy Blair Karen Bright Sharon Bright Marsha Britt Raymond Brookman Demaree Brown Juniors Find Time to Build Class Float for Homecoming Festivities With traffic signs placed throughout the halls, the Juniors organized the annual Junior Carni- val with the addition of the Jail. The Moon Walk was, also, added to such old favorites as the Music Show and Dunk the Clown. In the Misty Moonlight provided the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. Using silver and blue in honor of the Senior class, the Juniors created a romantic mood with a fountain and an archway made of streamers. A movie and a rock band, Joshua, followed the formal dance. Even with busy fall schedules, the Junior Class found time to build a lloat. No Dice was the theme, depicting a large eagle. Two money-making projects helped supple- ment class activities. In the fall, calendars were sold to help with the Junior Carnival. A stationery sale helped to cover prom expenses. Larry Brown Pete Brown Ron Brown Kathy Browning Kay Burke Kevin Burt Rod Butler Dana Campbell Dean Campbell Terry Campbell Kaye Carmichael Cindy Carter Roxi Case John Clark 56-people Frankie Mason and Mary Huston pose peacefully for a break between afternoon classes. While intently studying, Jill Vorhees relaxes in her favorite position atop a desk. Howard Cooper V Charles Cowgill Stu Cowgill Rick Cradick Chuck Crane Renee Cronin Cheryl Cruea Karen Daniel Renda Davis Roxie Davis Steve Dillon Jim Dyke Dave Eiler Neal Elliot Mike Ellis Valerie Epperson Fred Fager Donetta Faulkner Debbie Finchum Tammy Flannagan Gary Foltz Mark Frame John Fugua Doug Gadbury Carolyn Gannon David Gard Sandy Gibson Mike Gilland people-57 Junior Carnival is Successful for Class of '72 Dan Gowin Leslie Green David Grider Marsha Grove .lack HalTner Tom Harbinson Kathy Harley Lillie Harr Andrea Hartmeyer Dana Hensley David Hensley Keith Hitchens Don Hill Phyllis Hullinger Marjorie Humphrey Dean Hunt Mary Huston Goble Huxhold Russell Jackson Tim Janeway Cheryl Jeffers Bruce Jeffries Jim Jennings Candy Jones Keith Justice Paul Kearns Cathy Keesling Chuck Kennedy 58 people M Pam Klingensmith, president of the Pom Corp, anxiously awaits her cue at one ofthe football games. Junior Class oiiicers: FRONT ROW: Chuck Kennedy, Pres.: Cheryl Jeffers, V. Pres.g Kris Randall, Sec.g Mary Huston Treas. BACK ROW: Sponsors: Mr. Costin, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Jones. s Brad Kirby Brian Kirk Pam Kiser Pam Klingensmith Tony Ladd Linda LaRue Gary Lee Stu Cowgill smiles shyly as he tries to figure the graph part of his algebra problem. Linda Lee Monte Licht Terri Lord Dennis Lye Mike Lynas .lill Martin Frankie Mason Sharon McCall Loris McCollum Rick McCollum Pam McCormick David McCrum Nancy McKinley Judy McMichael Debbie Rench, Loris McCollum, and Sharon McCall watch for inside activity from the gym door window. Photographer, Keith Hitchens, catches John Clark off-guard as he leaves early from school. people-59 Juniors Have Project to Cover Prom Cost Mr. Napier, Mr. Girdley, and Rick Miller smile knowingly at the affection ofthe Junior Girls. Terry Applegate and Dennis Vest go over a few funny, but dihicult frames ofmusic for Music Man. Sitting on the railing and talking over a personal problem are David Covey, Jay Vance and soph. Toni Loser. Debbie Mercer Tony Miller Jerry Mitchell Tammy Moore Linda Monroe Chris Morgan Robert Mountcastle Tina Murphy Susan Mynett Charles Musser Cinda O'Dell Vic Osborn Barbie Parsons Dale Parsons 60-people Roxie Davis and Cathy Keesling receive their yearly school pictures as fellow junior classmen chat among themselves. ff Don Parsons Gary Perkins Louise Pippen Debbie Poland Kris Randall Cheryl Reed Susan Reed Debbie Rench Terry Reynard Steve Reynolds Sherrill Richey Yolanda Roberts Kathy Roderick Bob Ruble Debbie Ruble Marcia Saunders Laurie Scheid Jeff Storer Debbie Scott Greg Selvey Robert Sheller Popular junior, Dan Whitehair smiles with pride as he re ceives the defensive lineman trophy from Mr. Lookabaugh While Mr. Huyck is out of the room, Tim Janeway takes time out from his chemistry lesson. people 61 Rick Butler waits for another pitch and a possible dunkmg while working at the Junior Carnival Marc Shockley Steve Shreve Steve Singer Linda Sipe Bill Smith Jeff Smith Randy Smith Buddy Stewart Bruce Stotler Debbie Sullivan Rick Swift Bruce Taylor John Taylor Paul Taylor Steve Tirey Jeff Tuttle Sandy Tyring Jay Ullom Ruta fThompsonJ Ullom Ben Umberger J ay Vance 62 people Juniors Create Mood Using Misty Moonlightn X S. e-s Cindy Van Fossen Mike Venable Beth Vest Denny Vest Jill Vorhees Denny Wagner Barbara Walburn Lou Ann Watkins Kathy West Mike White Jack Whitcd Dan Whitehair Judy Whybrew Bob Williamson Delmer Wilson Donna Wilson Joe Wilson Robbie Wisotzkey Barbara Yoder Steve Singer and Brian Kirk wait impatiently as Pam Klingen- smith pins on Marsha Britt's corsage. As a member of make-up committee for Music Man, Deb- bie Poland uses concentration as a valuable asset. Rhenda Davis uses the adding machine to correct her mis takes in business class. Two sophomores take the opportunity to proudly show their newly acquired class rings. Greg Anderson .lanita Winchester Marsha Applegate Rex Bartlett Sue Beal Rex Beetley Don Bell JeH' Bell Dan Berry Don Bickford Lynn Black Butch Blackmer ClilT Bodenhafer Pam Boltz Sherry Boner Bruce Britt Patty Brown Rita Brown Scott Brown Jackie Buck Gregg Burt 64-people Ring Distribution Stirs Much Excitement for Anxious Sophomores With a hopeful prediction of capturing pan- thers, sophomores wheeled their shiny red circus wagon into the Homecoming procession. Clad in black leotards, sophomore girls rode in the wag- on portraying panthers. With the theme of Cage 'em the sophomores won the class Hoat competition for the first time in two tries. To raise money for class activities, sopho- mores held a dog raflle in November. The dog, a Siberian husky named Whisky, was donated to the class by sophomore, Bruce Britt's father. Class members sold tickets through the month and the winner's name was drawn at the Thanks- giving Convocation. The class of '73 had three other money-making projects. One was the sale of classpins. The other fund-raising projects were a bake sale and a dance with The Chosen Few. The bake sale was held at Britts in the mall by sophomore girls. The bake sale helped to supple- ment the cost of the dance. On a nippy spring morning, the sophomores left for Huston Woods on their class trip. A few rented canoes and horses while others took to the water and sun bathing. Sophomore Teresa Ems stands, forgetting the cold, as she yells for another B-team victory. Butch Blackmer takes some time out before his next class for a few minutes of rest and relaxation. Jeanette Piner and Debbie Slaven find time for a friendly chat during Chorus Class. Terri Burt Taryn Busch Duane Cambell Allen Campbell Pat Campbell Bob Canter Doyce Chandler John Chesnut Phil Clark Bruce Clements Janeen Clevenger Cathy Cline Gerald Cooper Larry Cooper Nancy Cooper Andy Corn Gloria Corner Tammy Cox Jennifer Cruea Paul Cruea Janie Cronin people-65 x,- - Sophomore Float Wins Class Float Competition Janet Cross Nancy Daughtry Chuck Davis Steve Davis Beth DeVoe Carolyn Dixon Debbie Doerr Teresa Ems Peggy Evans Chris Fancher Larry Faust Bill Felt Ed Finchum Zaneda Flannery Marsha Flowers Fred Frost Rosanne Fosnight David Garr Barbara Garrison Doug Garrison John Gegenhimer Sharolyn Gibson Sid Grahg Jo Gulley Diana Haffner George Hardesty Walter Hart Liz Hartmeyer 66-people Mike Lambert frightb shows Greg Burt how to factor alge- braic equations in math class. Sophomore class officers and sponsors: Left to Right: Beth McKinley, V. Pres.g Mr. Deeter, Sponsor: Mrs. Relford Sponsorg Paul Whitehair, Pres.g Connie Walters, Sec.g Mr. Napier, Sponsorg Lynn Justice, Treas. X3 Aix jg Paul Whitehair, president of the soph, class, tries typing without the help ofthe hunt-punch system. . Duane Harty Jay Hatfield Martha Hedge Steve Henry Pam Hensley Mark Hesson Nora Hite Steve Holzapfel Cathy Hornbeck Paul Huddleston Marc Huff Nancy Huffman Polly Huffman Lynn Hunter Becky Irwin Zonda Jackson Debbie Jacobs Sherry Jones Ed Johnson Jim Johnson Scott Johnson Debbie Pompa participates in one of the many relays during her physical education class. Sophomores, Robert Wascom and Cindy Snyder practice curbjumping with a mini-bike in the Homecoming Parade. people-67 Sophomores Hold Dog l afile, Bake Sale and K Dance to Earn Money During a pep session, cheerleaders Sandra McKen and Becky Kern concentrates her attention on the action at a Teresa Ems rouse spirit for the evening's basketball game. girl's basketball game. Lynn Justice Patty Karnes Karen Keller Becky Kern Ron Kinder Don Kiphart Mike Lambert Bret Latta Steve Leicht Becky Licht Keith Long Toni Loser Sally Love Lisa Lyons Jack Mace Bill Marty Sandy Martin Mike Mathews Judy Medsker Wayne McCallister Jan McClelland Jane McConnell Mary McCormick Curtis McFarlane Sandra McKen Beth McKinley Jim McKinney Audrey Mincer 68-people Cathy Mitchell David Moore Dave Morris Rick Moss Gail Mountcastle Randy Myers Sherry Mynett Jodi New Steve Nixon Barbara Norrick Teresa Norton Brenna O'Dell Jane Olson Dreama Pauly Sherry Perkins Diana DeWees Jeanette Piner Susan Pittenger Debbie Pompa Terri Poti Laura Prewett Gene Pryor Don Randall Darrel Reagan Stephen Rench Tony Rhodes Donna Ruland Loretta Russell Paul Russell Deanna Scott Tim Shock Mike Shockley Larry Shreve Nancy Slagle Debbie Slaven Colleen Snodgrass Ga1lMountcastle Randy Swift and Lisa Sophomore Zaneda Flannery and her escort, Paul White Lyons wait out the last minutes ofthe school day hair walk through the crowd during the Homecoming Dance people 69 Sophomores Use ngenulty to Support Eagles Vickie Steinhall Tim Smith Charles Smithers Gary Smoot Cindy Snider Colleen Snodgrass Debbie Slaven Kathy Ster Randy Storie Scott Strunk Mike Stults Randy Swift Rodney Swingley Cinda Tamset Lavinia Taylor Theresa Tharp Kent Thomas Gerald Thompson Karen Thompson Jerry Thurston Jim Towne Tammy Trego Kim Turumbo Randy Umberger Charles Vance Mark Vance Sharon Wade Teresa Ems smiles brightly after finishing a question in liter After the drawing for Husky winner David Moore accepts ature him from Mr Napier and Beth McKinley 70 people Sgphgmgfe Danny Ygung gmel-rams his friends 35 they await Sherry Jones participates in class by voicing her opinion during Cindy Walker Guy Walker Mary Walker Connie Walters Susan Warstler Robert Waskom Linda Watkins Terri Weaver Chuck Webb Bill Wehmeir Jim Welsh Suzie West Michael White Paul Whitehair Dan Williams David William Shellana Wirth Ken Withers .lo Ellen Wright Randy Wright Roxanna Wright J anena Writtenhouse Tom ,Yoder Danny Young .lon Young Steve Young Linda Zimmerman people-7 l Jim Gerringer, freshman, sits and concentrates on his math assignment. Lisa Angel Robert Anacker Debbie Anderson Mike Andrews Bob Atterson Debbie Baker Sherril Bane Freshmen Find New Unityg Follow School Traditionsg Activities The freshmen's first opportunity in working together was the approach of Homecoming. They elected their class representative in the Queen's Court, Miss Molly Reeves. Along with the elec- tion, they were to determine the theme of their Boat. After a long discussion and vote, they came up with Where Eagle's Dare, Panthers Fear to Tread. . Bowling -at the Country Village served as one of the numerous places for the class of '74 to get together. One of the only classes to do this, the freshmen found themselves filled with laughter and sometimes defeat. Also a dance in the Delta dining hall proved to be rewarding for the many who attended. On May 18, the freshmen were bussed to La Soirsville Lake for a full day of amusement where the rides were the most enjoyable event. Glen Bailey Jackie Bailey Chris Bartlett Ray Beach Rocky Beasley Darlenia Beebe Doug Bible Margaret Bland Dixie Brackman Debbie Brand Frank Brindle Randy Britt Sheila Brown Stewart Brown Tom Browning Dennis Buck Ronnie Burke Vicki Burns Julie Burt Donna Burton Bruce Campbell 72-people ' Debbie Cannady Gary Carlo Glenda Carter Ranelle Carter Keith Cates Dave Caudill Calvin Chipman Julia Chipman David Chisman Patty Cline Sarah Colter Janet Conley Mark Constant JeH' Corey Tina Corn .lim Cornell Bridgett Corneluis Beth Cowgill Debbie Cox Jim Coyner Pam Crabtree Becky Cradick David Crane David Cruea Mike Curtis Jim Darnell Charles Davis Dawn Donovan Stacey Sheller, Cindy Linton, Lisa Spoenmore, Jan Ellis, and Nancy Sims pose for a peaceful rest after gym. Lisa Sisk concentrates on a very difficult problem during math class. people 73 Freshmen Class Goes to Park on Spring Trip Richard Eberle Mary Elliot Jan Ellis Diane Etchison Ken Fadely Cheryl Feeney Renee Feeney Sharon Ferguson Wayne Fisher Jann Fitzgerald Bruce Flowers Jackie Fulton Marsha Gabriel George Gagnon Jim Garringer Johnny Gipson Curtis Green Vicki Grilland Cathy Girton Mike Hankins Bob Harley Debbie Hawley Calvin Harrison Sandy Hatfield Beverly Heaton Dennis Henry Jill Hensley Terry Hernley 74 people Freshman cheerleader, Jackie Fulton, pulls her hat over her head as she cheers the Eagles on. Freshmen Class officers and sponsors: FRONT ROW: Spon- sorg Mrs. Wells, David Cruea, Pres.g Mr. Scroggins, Spon- sor. BACK ROW: Vicki Rogge, Sec.: Beth Thornburg, V. Pres.g and Jackie Fulton, Treas. Debbie Herring Debbie Hines Ramon Hogan Davon Holdrin Jon Holler Dolly Holtzclaw Vanessa Holven Yvonne Hoover Daniel Hubert Don Huff Tom Huffer Shawn lcard Carl Ingram Danny lrvin David Irwin Sharon Janeway Sandy Jeffrey Craig Johnson Rod Johnson Tim Jonm Linda Jordon Most ofthe freshmen in Mrs. Snyder's room work hard on a test, while the others read books. Peggy McAdams and David Crane sit a couple of dances out at the Chosen Few dance. Finding literature enjoyable, Lisa Angel takes a few min- utes to discuss the reading material. people-75 Bob Keller Kristi Kern Pam Kissick Paul Kissick Karen Klingensmith Linda Lare Mike Lee Bob Lewis Gailon Light Cindy Linton Jackie Losure Cletes Loveless Dee Lowe Bill Mabbitt Rick Mace Maureen Magoon Debbie Marcum Sandy Marcum Peggy McAdams Dan McCallister Mike McCormick Teresa McCormick Ron McKinney Mike McLaughlin Ben McMichaels Grace Miller Larry Miller Marsha Miller Terri Weaver and Mark Vance pause silently during a dance to look around. Freshman, Calvin Harrison poses with Snoopy one of his numerous friends, 76-people Freshmen Go Bowlingg Dance During Holidays Popular freshman Nancy Sims, finds it hard to stay awake while coming home from another ballgame. Notes come in handy as Ronda Anderson gives a speech dur ing English class. Qu' Vicki Miller Mike Mills Don Mitchell Deah Modlin Pat Mohler Terri Mohler David Monroe Dan Morris Becky Moss Mike Mullins Danny Murdock Robbie Mynett Debbie Nelson Geretha New Dan Oakes Carol Parsons Deewayne Patton Gary PeWees James Phillips Sonny Poor Dale Propes Dan Ratliff Elaine Reber Laura Reber Molly Reeves Sue Renz David Reynolds Jackie Reynolds people 77 Freshmen Grganize, Make Homecoming Plans Enjoying a refreshing break from Mr Millers Algebra l Mark Constant a freshman teachers aide shows one of his class are Sharon Janeway and Connie Scroggms pupils a picture of old time life Robin Richey Bobbie Roby Vicki Rogge Judy Rouse Lylanne Rubush Glen Russell Cathy Sandoe Joan Schakel Jerry Scott Cathy Scroggins Connie Scroggins Rick Seals Kim Selvey Stacey Sheller Robert Shepherd Joe Shroyer Rick Shuttleworth Chris Simpson Nancy Sims Sandy Sipe Lisa Sisk Gary Smith John Sollars Steve Smith Steve Songer Lisa Spoonmore Dan Stafford Clark Stan 78 people With a scratch of his chin, Marty Ingram tries hard to figure out a math problem. Bob Stanley David Stephens Robin Stevenson Carol Stocton Scott Storms Jane Strahn Pam Swift Doug Terrell Mark Terrell Rina Tobias Mike Towne Becky Turner Shawn Tuttle Julia Umberger Ralph Umberger Brad Van Fossen Gladis Walker Karen Walker Don Waymire Chris Wehmeier Mark Weist John Whitaker Mike Whited Dan Whybrew Danny Williams Randy Williams Floyd Winchester Rick Wisotzkey John Withers Sonia Wright Jeff Wright Cristine Yoder Marty Zearbaugh Ronda Anderson Working hard to disect their bull frog in Biology I class are Lisa Spoonmore and Margaret Bland. people 79 Teachers Bowl Togetherg Portray Characters James Collins received his Master of Science Degree from Ball State University. Head of the Mathematics Department of Delta High School, he taught one class of General Math, and other classes of Trigonometry and Calculus. king, Janice L. Wells received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ball State University. She taught classes of junior high and high school Home Economics, and sponsored the Future Homemakers ofAmerica and the Freshman Class. 80-people Judith Snyder acquired her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University. She taught classes of freshman and junior literature and grammar. She also helped sponsor the Senior Class for one year. Edward Lusk taught Farm Carpentry, Intro. to Ag., Electric Plumbing and Heating, and Small Engines I, Il. He received his B.S. Agriculture Degree from W. Va. U. and his M.A. Guidance Degree at St. Francis. i 'e imn from Rock Festival in Gloria Bunner instructed classes of P.E. and health. She ac- quired her M.A. Degree and her Psychometry license from Ball State University. She helped sponsor the cheerblock and cheerleaders. Annual Sectional Convo Bowling lanes were slick as Bob Chalfant found out during a bout with fellow faculty mem- bers. Teachers reported that when he threw the ball he forgot to let go and slid into the gutter. A sliding under the ball return trophy was not given, however, because Mr. Chalfant prepared the trophies! Trophies were awarded to high scorers, Wanda Edwards and Charles Gordon. The majority of the teaching stafl' attended the ISTA convention in Muncie or other major Indi- ana cities. Teachers attended the sessions hop- ing to learn different methods of teaching and other new concepts in the teaching field. They went to Guy Welliver's Smorgasbord in Hagers- town for a relaxed evening and rap session. Traveling, reading, sewing were many favorite hobbies teachers enjoyed. The sponsor of F.H.A. and teacher of Home Ec. 8, Home Ec. I and II and Home Ec. IV was Wanda Hughes. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University and her Master ol' Science Degree from Iowa State College. During her first year at Delta High School, Nikki Cochran instructed classes of English Ten and English Seven. She accepted her Bachelor of Science Degree at Ball State Uni- versity. She helped sponsor the Junior High cheerblock. academics-Sl 4 --- L TM mm-1 nl .1 fm-ltlv mind lF2t X il' NN , N' i mug lrfftmll- r rg Mason Napier received his B.S. and M.A. Degree from Ball State. He sponsored Varsity Cross Country, Track, B team Wrestling, and the Freshmen class. He taught Sociology, Civics, Psychology, and Senior Social Studies. 82-people Treva Riggin taught High School Chorus, and Sophomore English. She received her B.A. Degree from Indiana Central College, and her M.A. Degree from Ball State. She en- joyed sponsoring all of the musical groups and the Senior Class. Jacquolyne Werner taught Spanish I,II,llI, and IV. She was sponsor of the Spanish and International Clubs. She ac- quired her Bachelor and Master of Arts Degree from Ball State University. Jan Ray received her Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree from Ball State University. The classes of Home Ec. she taught were I,II, and IV. She was sponsor of F.H.A. f K! . 'I .I fi Acquiring her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University, Betty Thomas taught Junior English and Basic English. She also was a sponsor and very busy preparing the Junior carnival and prom. Stephen Scroggins received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University. He taught Algebra I and ll, Geometry and General Math. He also was a sponsor ofthe freshman class and was an athletic trainer. ..- l Judith Sheets taught Typing I and ll, Physical Education, and Introduction to Business. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University. Also she was cheerblock sponsor. A graduate of Ball State University, Judith Angel received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees. Senior English, Reading Seminar and Creative Writing were classes that she taught. Royce Costin received his Master ol' Arts Degree from Ball State University. He taught Horticulture I and II, Introduc- tion to Agriculture and Advanced Landscaping. He also sponsored F .F.A. and it's activities. Business Math I and II, Algebra I and II, and Junior High Math were classes taught by Carol Havron. She received her Bachelor ol' Science Degree from Eastern Illinois Uni- versity before moving to Indiana. Junior and Senior High Drafting were taught by Roscoe La- Rue. He received his Masters of Science Degree from Ball State University. He helped with the construction of the Eagle's Nest and assisted the Cross-Country team. Janice Watson received her Master of Arts Degree from Ball State University. She taught Sophomore English and Junior High Reading. She was a sponsor for the Junior High Pep Club throughout the basketball season. people-85 p f f -1. v wi? J' 4 .5- ix I , I :QQ 547 Y?-Q 'V 'SLN K ' gf -T-2 '-X A 51 A A..--- M .....-,,.....,-V ..-,...-,,...-4. -- gi --,,,...--1 if .1 ' b Q, 45.1, , x..X x in L1 f Q . f-, 533, Q 55' - ff . ' i fl-2 -X ':- ,- 1 . ' rs' X, 1: Lf 6 Y fx 'Q Sk 1 1 'in ' 'rx 2-x is 'Q 'W aww? -44, 1' E Q '-. . wx.,-.1 i x L f , A 1 I 9 5? . fx 13 .P . 9 x 9 'fr .,.. 2. . .JK :inf -. fy ...Q ,iw 5 ,vw Mm ? :MSE ,, ,M H 'X gf J . 1 ax ,E S xi , N I jug . 5 Foote Steps ing School Board Breaks Ground 1 l Lawrence E. Foote, newly assigned superintendent, received his B.A. Degree from Central Normal College in Danville, Indiana and his M.S. Degree in Education from B.S.U. Be- fore coming to DMSC he was superintendent of Huntington Schools. Delaware Metropolitan School Board-SEATED: .lohn R. Gill, Presidentg Charles R. Ebrite, Vice-Presidentg Harold L. Cross, Secretary, BACK ROW: Charles Parsons and Robert A. Chisman, new members to the board. 88-people Mrs. Norma Cornelius, bookkeeper for the Delaware Metro- politan School District and Mrs. Pat Reed, secretary to Mr. Foote, work daily to keep the school records. Mr. Don Mavis, Business Manager of DMSC acquired his B.S. Degree in 1956 and his M.A. Degree in 1967 from Ball State. After teaching industrial arts for nine years he became assistant principal at Albany prior to business manager. for Del-Metro Grades, Stoner Aids Stebbins Making a final speech to the Seniors at graduation is Mr. John Stebbins, principal. He received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees from Ball State. ln the educa- tion field since l935, Mr. Stebbins continues to be involved with the students, faculty, and community. After the May 1970 election, the school board was reduced from seven to five members and two new members took office. During the school year Dr. Charles Jordon resigned and Mr. Law- rence Foote accepted the position as superin- tendent. Progress was made in the corporation as ground was broken and two elementary build- ings were constructed in DeSoto and Eaton. Coming a long way with the seniors, Mr. John Stebbins guided them during the past four years. His warm personality and keen sense of humor made the school years more meaningful. Mr. Larry Stoner stepped up from a teaching position to assistant principal. He sponsored the Student Council, was in charge of attendance, dispensed locks and locker assignments. In addition to being assistant principal, Mr. Larry Stoner is head baseball coach and assistant coach in football. He matriculated at Purdue University receiving his Bachelor of Science and Master ofScience Degrees. Setting the school records straight are Martha Murdick, handling money for the classes, clubs and administrationg Sandra Murphy, carrying out the operations of the atten- dance oflice and Barbara Shocklee, secretary for Mr. Steb- bins and recorder of student records. people-89 ,.. mx. 24, ,M 'VN3 his if YM 5063+393 Qxkjiik Nw R x fixwxx -1 Kgs. 4 Qxf ,, ji., X if Q -QM! 'V ,- , 1 s aw- 'Y ik ' S - K X E' ww , S R X 6 ,k wg. , .3 .. i , . ggi QQQAASVSYN Y .Y W 121, -Zi ,... .L zs -f up . f V Qs' x:p.f,- A sw f gig? V R . -A .mK..,i,T A 2 . A B A .,.,. 4 fx-W - , gfzfxyggl Q . ' ,ag -,..-.- Q, , ..,. W QA 3' fy, , f, A 'J- WN W' Ai, . SE ,K X, x Q5 His first year at Delta High School, Ralph E. Clark taught Typing l and 2, Sales, Law, and General Business. He ac- quired his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State Uni- versity. Y HY l Mrs. Josephine Rees had two important jobs at Delta High School. She was the Librarian and the Cafeteria Supervisor. She received her Master of Science Degree from Ball State University. Bookkeeping and Personal Typing were the classes taught by .lack E. Voelz. He was assistant of eighth grade football and Golf Coach. He received his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Arts Degrees from Ball State University. 92-people Cindy Thomas taught General Biology of her first year at Delta High School. She achieved her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ball State University. She was also sponsor of the Delettes. Lavenna Putman received her Bachelor ol' Science and Mas- ter of Arts Degrees from B.S.U. She taught Shorthand, ln- tensive Stenographic Lab, Typing Ill, and Oflice Practice and Procedures. She also sponsored O.E.A. In his first year, Cecil Coleman worked in the guidance de- partment in the Pupil Personnel Services. He acquired his B.S. and M.S. Degree from Purdue University. He got his Supervisor ol' Guidance Degree from Ball State University. sewn K1 wi Acquiring her Bachelor of Science Degree and Master of Arts Degree from Ball State University, Betty Stoneciphcr was a member ofthe stal'T of the Pupil Personnel Services Department as a guidance counselor for the junior and sen- iorhigh. s eng, Shelia Allen, speech and hearing specialist for the corpora- tion and Deborah Alexander, school nurse, review a record ofa student who needs the attention of the PPS. Fred Glancy, Director of Pupil Personnel Services and Direc- tor of Vocational Agriculture, received his B.S. Degree from Purdue. He acquired his MA and Supervisor of Guidance Degrees from Ball State University. Acting as secretary in the Pupil Personnel Service, Janet Cross also ran the bookstore before school and at noon. people-93 R - 45 J5' 5 i 1 Mwxemx x x gx x Wbmkmii x E' N vw -- P 3 , if QQ!! Q pporhs Q wen is Lookabaugh Directs Eagle's to Fourth Straight County scoring leader Tom Butler straight arms an opponent to pick up valuable yardage. Senior tackle Harold Fruit leads the Eagles toward another wet and hard-earned victory against Yorktown. FRONT ROW: T. Miller, J. Mitchell, B. Kirk, R. McCollum, K. Justice, T. Janeway, R. Olson, A. Clevenger, B. Ray, P. Janeway, R. Nixon, C. Bertram, B. Lucas, W. Huddleston, R. Ellis, J. Turner, S. Chisman, J. Johnson, T. Butler, G. Ems, L. Rees, D. Vest, V. Osborn, R. Butler, P. Brown, G. Hux- 96-sports hold, S. Singer, BACK ROW: D. Whitehair, R. Myers, R Beetley, S. Scroggins, Trainer, F. Girdly, S. Lookabaugh, C Gordon, L. Stoner, Coaches: J. Bell, A. Corn, P. Russell Not Present: H. Fruit, D. Eiler. Successful Seasong Seven Wins-Two Losses August l'2 opened the fourth gridiron season for Delta High School and the second campaign as head coach for Steve Lookabaugh. Teaming last year's undefeated season with l970's 7-2 mark, Lookabaugh has guided varsity gridmen to sixteen wins against two losses. Offensively the Eagles averaged twenty-one points per contest while picking up 260 yards. The defense gave up an average of ten points and 138 yards per game. Out of the thirty-four candidates, graduation will claim fifteen. Of the remaining personnel fourteen will return as lettermen next year. Quarterback Steve Chisman points out a weakness in the opponents defense to Head Coach Lookabaugh. Delta's offensive linemen gather at the line of scrimmage ' 'WW set to run over the opposition. Senior Charlie Bertram turns the corner to run into a wall of defenders. sports-97 vi 'wif -sf N3 4 Z2 it A- Q 6 Q .lf S M . KAN. 6 M, f ,iq R . Ki . M , we - f 'NK 'Az for Accomplishments Five seniors and one junior were recognized by the Mississinewa Valley Conference coaches for their display of exceptional talent during confer- ence competition. The total of six team members to receive recognition equaled Delta's previous high in that category. Harold Fruit and Tom Butler were Delta's first team selections. Harold went both ways, offense and defense, as a tackle. As a halfback, Tom led the county in scoring with 683 yards and ten touchdowns. He placed third in receiv- ing with nine catches and three TD's. Placing on the second team were offensive guard Wayne Huddleston and middle linebacker Dave Eiler. Dave blocked six punts during the season which was conducive to his selection. Receiving honorable mention were haltback Charlie Bertram and quarterback Steve Chisman. Bertram filled in for Bob Lucas midway through the season and compiled the best yardage per carry average, 5.9. He also led the team in pass receiving with ten catches for 145 yards and two TD's. Bertram scored four times via the ground route. Chisman led the county in touchdown passes with ten while playing part-time in the backfield. ' Junior Tim Janeway tries to elude the out stretched arms of a Yorktown defender. l Keith Justice leads senior Rick Ellis around left end to grind out several well-deserved yards. Quarterback Steve Chisman drops back behind the protec- tion ofthe line to throw one of his ten touchdown passes. sports-99 Underelassmen Charge to 5 Winsg 4 Losses Hustling around a determined Southside opponent, R. Myers attempts to gain yardage forthe Eagles. Freshmen, sophomore and junior gridiron hopefuls for the coming years of varsity level competition united their efforts during the '70 season for live wins and four losses. Valuable playing experiences were gained during those nine games as Coach Forrest Girdley used most of his charges frequently. Sophomores Randy Myers, Andy Corn and Larry Cooper captained the Eagle reserves. Andy Corn was selected as the most valuable B-team player for 1970. FRONT ROW: Asst. Coach L. Stonerg Head Coach, F. Gird- Beetleyg K. Yoderg E. Johnsong R. Myersg G. Huxholdg P. Rus- leyg Asst. Coach, C. Gordon. SECOND ROW: B. Blackmerg sellg J. McKinney: A. Corn: D. Reagang E. Finchumg C. Fan- P. Clark: J. Henryg P. Whitehairg L. Cooperg M. Lambertg R. chergj. Bell. l00-sports ls f , H 159 15 31,,,x3 F ' U i '. - Vx 'T Sw, ,-gr NX X beg is V Q V 1 5 f f ,A I 1 1 552. V '- 5 Freshmen Footballers Experience with Defeats The line occupies the pit, this is commonly known as no mans land and is where games are won and lost. Powerful fullback Joey Holler does his best to gain extra yardage for a needed first down. 102-sports Freshmen gridders experienced a rough road to victory in their first year of high school compe- tition. Ernie Krug, Charles DeNeal, and Dave Tanner worked with the newest prospects for the upcoming varsity campaigns. f The young Eagles lost six while tieing one throughout their initial season together as a group. The experience inherited by the young freshmen will be a valuable contribution to future football programs at Delta. 3 g by Halfback Ramon Hogan tries to use his speed to out maneu- ver an aggressive Franklin opponent. FRONT ROW: T. Hernleyg M. Andrew, Mgrs. SECOND ROW: R. Maceg J. Scottg S. Brown. THIRD ROW: D. Morrisg D. Caudillg B. Van Fossen. FOURTH ROW: R. Shuttleworthg R. Anackerg S. Icardg R. Lewis. FIFTH ROW: G. Carlog C. Lovelessg J. Hollerg D. Oakesg M. Constant. John Whitiker listens carefully as Coach Dave Tanner gives some last minu'te advice. Calvin Harrison puts deep thought and concentration into practicing kick-offs during pre-game workouts. SIXTH ROW: R. Mynettg B. Attersong C. Harrisong R. McKinneyg C. Simpsong D. Pattong SEVENTH ROW: J. Coreyg D. Hartyg R. Hogan. M. Towneg J. Whitikerg B. Harleyg K. Fadely. BACK ROW: E. Kruggg D. Tannerg C. DeNeal, Coaches. sports- l 03 W 1 Crane Sets New Record for nderclassmen FRONT ROW: J. Thurston, R. Waskom. SECOND ROW: C. Kennedy, R. Storie, D. Garr, W. McCallister. BACK ROW: F. Forst, S. Cowgill, M. Ellis, J. Young, Coach M. Napier, R. Swift, D. Morris, B. Clements, D. Randall. Ab- sent, S. Lighter. f FRONT ROW: J. Wright, D. Irvin, D. Ratliff, D. McCal- Iister, D. Waymire, M. Zearbaugh. BACK ROW: S. Smith, C. Davis, R. Stanley, D. Bible, D. Crane, C. Johnson, Coach R. LaRue. Coach Napier gives needed help while training at Windigo. The young Hunters of the cross-country squad hustled their way to a rewarding season in 1970. Freshmen runners streaked to a five and four season while the varsity reserve team won seven- teen while dropping only four. Dave Crane set a new freshman record for one and a half miles with a time of 8: 19. Freshmen Hunters show the competition the way to the linish. sports- 105 Grapplers Show Strength in Tournament Action Sophomore Randy Storie works to apply one of the numer- ous pinning combinations. During the sectional, Rod Butler attempts to apply a half nelson in his match. 106-sports Tournament competition seemed no obstacle to Coach Parsons' latest crop of varsity wrestlers. His grapplers defeated all other squads in the Connersville Invitational, the Mississinewa Valley Conference tournament, and the Delaware County encounter. First place finishers in the Connersville meet were Jeff Bell at 112 lbs., Greg Adams at 132 lbs., Glenn Ems at 138 lbs., and, at 155 lbs., Rod Butler. Those victorious at the county meet were Chuck Kennedy at 98 pounds, Randy Storie, who wrestled at 105 pounds, Jeff Bell wrestling at 112 pounds, Wayne Huddleston at 126 pounds, Greg Adams at 132 pounds, and Glen Ems, who weighed in at 138 pounds. Conference winners included Randy Storie, Wayne Huddleston, Dennis Wagner at 126 pounds, Greg Adams, Glen Ems, and Rod Butler. Six of those mentioned above will return next year. Mississinewa Valley Conference winners. FRONT ROW: Jeff Bellg Greg Adams, SECOND ROW: Glen Ems, Coach, Mr. Parsons. FRONT ROW: R. Ellisg C. Kennedyg R. Storieg J. Bellg W. Huddlestong D. Wagnerg G. Adamsg D. Vestg SECOND ROW: Manager, R. Olson: J. Williamsong T. Applcgateg G. Junior, Greg Adams, applies the cross-face to an opponent during the sectional. Emsg A. Corng Coach, Mr. Parsonsg R. Butlerg E. .Iohnsong D. Bellg Manager, T. Swoveland. County Champs: FRONT ROW: C. Kennedyg R. Storieg J. Bellg W. Huddleston. SECOND ROW: G. Emsp Mr. Parsonsg G. Adams. sports- 107 Huddleston, Bell Pin Down ISHAA Sectional Jeff Bell executes a take-down during the afternoon match of IHSAA wrestling tournament. .lelT lost his match but came back and won his evening match by a fall. Jeff got to the regional finals by winning three matches in the Muncie Sectional. Learning the correct procedure of wrestling proves valuable as Jeff Bell advances to the regional. Senior Wayne Huddleston and sophomore Jeff Bell advanced to the Fort Wayne regional after impressive showings in the Muncie Sectional. Both grapplers dropped afternoon decisions but bounced back that night to win third places. Trying to gain the points necessary for a regional win, senior Wayne Huddleston works on his opponent. 108-sports Reserve Wins Tourney as F rosh Learn Trade Freshmen and reserve team wrestlers joined together in compiling an eleven and seven rec- ord. Each of the squads scored high in tourna- ment competition. The reserve team won first place at the Brookville Invitational. Winners were Chris Simpson, Mike Ellis, Andy Corn, Ed Finchum, and Dennis Vest. Vest was voted Most Valuable Wrestler in the tourney. At the frosh invitational, David Chisman, Rick Mace, and Glen Russell finished third. Robert Sheller shows good sportsmanship by his handshake before the match. Greg Adams controls his opponent while looking for a chance to get a pin. FRONT ROW: R. Heathg J. Maceg D. Oakesg C. Simpsong R. Shellerg D. Chismang G. Russelg S. Smith, Mgr. SECOND ROW: E. Finchumg J. McKinneyg D. Vestg W. Blackmerg D. Bess. BACK ROW: Coach, Mr. Napierg C. Johnson: S. Icardg M. Leeg D. Pattong T. Hulfer, Mgr. sports- 109 9, Q wig x E x 3531, fi 3 K' I .. Q is 3- f f ? - - X, ., Yi xi' ff GMT XX . QWYBX - fm'4- li-ff' fav H F1 Q 'xir awe is .A ,ie Y .i is Q - 1 is K A 4? ,f f h x z 6 2 A it V - x N 1 ' Q. , 1 -5 . i f, Y G . Li x ff? 55 0 X Mi in mimi Eagles 4th Season Is Initial Disappointing One Tom Rector and Luther Bradley of Northside play tug-of-war to see who gets possession ofthe ball. l I2-sports Big hearts were not enough to compensate for the lack of height suffered by the Eagle's through the 1970-71 campaign. efeats came at the hands of much taller squad as the young Eagles were scarcely beaten by t, ams their own size. The teams tallest man tliis past season measured in at six feet and two inches. Highlighting the season was the placement of three players on all-conference teams. Tom Rector was honored on the second team. Tom led his team in scoring, sinking 323 points in 21 games for a 15.4 point per game average. Rick Cooper, who led the team in rebounding with 201, and Phil Janeway received all-conference honorable mention. Rick Cooper takes precaution before throwing the ball down court to Jerry Mitchell. XE Reserve Team Earns 6 Vietories Under Miller Taking a long leap towards the basket, Rick Swift makes a much needed basket for two points. Jim Towne makes the best of his ability in handling the bas- ketball onthe playing floor. Coach Miller gives useful advice and game strategy to the future varsity squad during a time out. l 14-sports For most of the season, eleven sophomores and one junior pooled their talents in an effort to establish a winning record. Th A were joined late in the season by four member of the fresh- men squad. Randy Myers led the team, coached by John Miller, in scoring with 146 points in nineteen games. Scott Brown was the leading rebounder and shot at a .395 percentage from the field. Freshmen Eaglets Learn Techniquesg New Drills Jen' Wright tucks the ball away from his opponents and guns for a two point play needed for a win. FRONT ROW: Mark Constantg Jeff Wrightg Jerry Scottg Bob Harrisong Ken Fadleyg Stewart Browng Duane Hartyg Doug Harley: Brad VanFossen1 Mike Towneg Robert Stanleyg Dan Bibleg David Monroeg Joe Hollerg Bob Atterson. RatliH', Mgr. BACK ROW: Mr. Gordon, Head Coachg Calvin sports- l l 6 for Ollensiveg Defensive Plays in Roundball Jerry Scott dribbles down the court and attempts to make two points while using good fundamental drills, Working hard on offense are Doug Bible and Ken Fadley, two high scoring freshmen team members. Frosh roundballers battled to a depressing season with seven wins-ten losses. Charles Gor- don piloted the young Eagles for the first time since teaching at Delta. Doug Bible powered his teammates through the year. He led the squad in rebounding with 133, scored a team high of 157 points, and led in Held goal percentage with a .457 clip. Fading away from his opponent for the good clear shot is Jelf Wright, showing a good offensive maneuver. Jumping high for the clear shot is Ken Fadley as he helps the freshmen maintain a strong attack. Intramural Provides for a Taste of Competition FRONT ROW: T. Janssen, K. Carmichael, C. Carter, T. Van- C. Snyder, C. Feeney, L. Watkins, S. Perkins. THIRD ROW Ness, S. Hottinger, N. Synder, C. Cruea, J. Young. D. Brown. Sponsor, Mr. Chalfant, J. Clevenger. C. Scroggins, S SECOND ROW: M. Britt, R. Feeney, B. Moss, B. Norrick, Janeway,C. Scroggins, B. Kern, C. O'Dell. FRONT ROW: M. Kuhns, M. Stephens, D. Del-laven, C Bertram L. Rees B Lucas T. Smith D Tanner S onsor , , - . , - , P , Mr. Chalfant. SECOND ROW: D. Gowin, M. Gilland, D. Hensley, D. Baker, N. Elliott, J. Jennings, T. Butler, J. John son, T. Lee. THIRD ROW: D. Gard, S. Cowgill, J. Fuqua, 1 I8-sports J. Ullom, V. Osborn, L. Brown, M. Shockley, F. Mason, B Ray. FOURTH ROW: R. Swift, R. Wright, M. Huff, M Shockley, S. Chestnut, D. Randall, B. Stotler, R. Butler, G Thompson. FIFTH ROW: A. Clevenger, T. Huff, R. Mynett D. Stephenson, L. Black, M. Hesson, D. Morris. Chalfantis Girls Finish with Undefeated Season Mr. Chalfant, sponsor of both girl's and boy's basketball teams, ponders his next move during one of the games. Again in the 1970-71 season, Mr. Chalfant guided the intramural squads through successful campaigns. It was the third year he was at the helm of the program. High-lighting the boy's season was the narrow margined defeat at the hands of the Delta faculty. The senior all-stars finished on the short end of a 97--87 decision. Both the varsity and reserve girls' teams bat- tled through their campaigns undefeated. Kaye Carmichael attempts a field goal during an important girl's basketball game. ln the annual Senior-Faculty Basketball game, teachers B. Chalfant and J. Miller scramble with seniors Bertram and Clevenger for the basketball. sports-l 19 Eagle Golfers Measure Up to Par Throughout Eagle Steve Chisman follows through on his tee shot during the county meet at Westbrook. FRONT ROW: R. McCollum: S. Singerg W. Reevesg S. Chis- man: M. Stephensg B. Stotler. BACK ROW: D. Stephensg C. McFarIaneg D. Affolderg J. Voelz, Coachg M. Kuhnsg S. Leicht. .sm .1 Senior golfer Wynn Reeves strokes the ball towards the cup during a close match. Xt .1 l20-sports Year with 12-4 Mark Varsity golfers, directed by MVC coach of the year Jack Voelz and led by four year lettermen Mike Stephens, Wynn Reeves, and Steve Chis- man, soared to a 12-4 won and lost record. Along with the twelve dual-meet victories the team added the MVC and county championships. Mike Stephens took medalist honors for those two tournaments with Reeves placing second in the county meet and Chisman third in the con- ference meet. ' The Eagles placed fifth out of twenty-one teams in the sectional. Stephens tied for a third place medalist honor. He lost the opportunity to play in the regional by losing in a playoff to a Kokomo Haworth player. Coach Voelz and Steve Singer study the results of a recent meet to find out what area the team could improve in. Junior Rick McCollum takes a few practice shots to warm up for the important county meet. sports- l 21 Cinder Team Apprehends Union City Invitational FRONT ROW: R. Beetley, A. Clevenger, D. Randall, L. Brown, B. Clements, R. Cooper. SECOND ROW: M. Napier, Coach, K. Hitchens, C. Davis, P. Clark, A. Corn, B. Latta, FRONT ROW: D. Garr, J. Bell. SECOND ROW: D. Young, F. Forst, W. McCallister, R. Storie, T. Poti. BACK ROW: E. Johnson, D. Morris, M. Napier, Coach, R. Moss, J. Towne, R. Myers, R. Swift. M. Ellis, C. Fancher, G. Smoot. BACK ROW: B. Lucas, D. Vest, J. Mitchell, P. Janeway, T. Butler, T. Rector, J. Young, G. Burt. FRONT ROW: J. Corey, D. Ratliff, R. Lewis, J. Scott, C. Bartlett, C. Simpson, R. Anacker, D. Morris, M. Hankins, D. Irvin, M. Constant. BACK ROW: J. Wright, B. Harley, J. Coyner, R. Mace, B. Atterson, M. Zearbaugh, M. Towne, C. Harrison, J. Whitaker, K. Fadely, D. Patton, R. McKinney, D. Harty, C. Gordon, Coach. Phil Janeway lunges at finish line, setting a new .school rec- ord in the low hurdles. Three School Records Shattered in Competition Charles Bertram sprints toward the finish and wins another ofhis many victories. Happily tangled in his track warm up, Ed Finchum awaits the needed help of' Doug Reber. Larry Brown clears the bar during a duel meet, as he set a new school record in the pole vault. Under the helm of Mason Napier, the Eagle cinder team ran on guts and determination to a first place finish in the Union City Invitational, a second place finishing in the county meet, and placed third in the conference. Phil Janeway, winning the low hurdles in 21 seconds, Gary Smoot, striding the two miles in l0:26, and Larry Brown, clearing 12' 8 set new school records in the spring. Many B-team and freshman track records were broken. Dewayne Patton, Jim Coynor, Mike Towne and Marty Zearbaugh, teammates on the mile relay team, sprinted a 440 yard dash each which broke the record and set the time of 3:54 seconds. During the year all but three freshmen records were tied or broken. Baseball Squad Returns to Regional Competition Finding time to relax between innings, Tim Janeway sips on a coke to take the dryness from his throat. lnhelder, Gary Foltz loosens up while waiting to make his initial appearance at the plate. 124 Coach Larry Stoner's troops soared to the school's second straight sectional title during the l97l spring campaign. The Eagle's dream of tracing the footsteps of last year's regional champions was shattered in their initial tilt of the regional tournament, dropping a 3-0 de- cision to eventual champion, Richmond. Tim Janeway led the team in hitting with a .354 average in sixteen games. Anxiously awaiting the next pitch, Duane Cruea digs in and gets a firm grip on his bat. K 1 Waiting for the next pitch, Tom Rector prepares himself for Sophomores Bruce Clements, Jon Young and Gary Smoot a shot that may come his way. take time out on the sidelines for a few laughs. 2 2 FRONT ROW: T. Rectorg L. Remg P. Janewayg B. Lucas: R. Coach L. Stonerg J. Thurstong T. Janeway: R. Meyers, G. Cooperg T. Butlerg D. Crueag A. Clevengerg BACK ROW: Follzg R. SwiftgT. Millerg W. Blackmerg D. Bell. FRONT ROW: D. Ratliffg C. Davisg G. Smootg W. McCal- J. Millerg B. Clementsg R. Mossg L. Cooper, R. Meyersg J. listerg D. Reagang R. Storieg J. Coreyg BACK ROW: Coach YounggC. Fancherg W. Blackmer. .. 1 Xb A 14 ' Q X, 9 ' A NX Q nb W9 af' Q I 6 'Q orgomizciiom Hosting Students from Area Schoolsg Convosg Student Council-FRONT ROW: D. Crueag C. Johnsong R. Ellisg B. Lucasg T. VanNessg K. Carmichaelg P. Whitehairg G. Emsg T. Reynard. BACK ROW: Mr. Stonerg C. Kennedyg l28-organizations Mrs. Gindharlg K. Roderickg C. Feeneyg B. VanFossen1 R. Butlerg A. Corn: S. McKen3 P. Russellg M. Stephensg L. Blackg T. McKinley. Kaye Carmichael, Teresa VanNess, and Bob Lucas witness the signing ofthe new dress code by Rick Ellis. Adding a touch of Yuletide to the school, Mr. Stoner and K. Carmichael hang ornaments on the Christmas tree. Keep Members Busy Reuniting old friendships, the student council sponsored a dance on September 12 with the L'7C's providing the music. The dress code presented a problem among many students until it was dropped to reasonable extent. Members of the council visited area schools while their students were sent to Delta. Completing the year, a convocation was held with the Free Fare music group playing and returning an evening later to perform for the interested students and community as well. Student council president Rick Ellis addresses the entire student body at the Veteran's Day convocation. Sponsored by the student council, the Free Fare entertains the student body. Student body president Rick Ellis and student council mem- student council by giving them a complete tour of Delta high ber Teresa VanNess entertain two members of the Northside school. Honor Society, Silver Key Initiates Members Two Year Honor Society and Silver Key-FRONT ROW: N. P. Carnalg D. Andersong V. Lyons. ROW: B. Lucasg Lightg P. 'Huffmang K. Smithg C. Kearns. SECOND ROW: B. T. Rectorg P. Beetleyg D. Pittengerg G. Williamsg R. Ellisg Polandg M. Wehmeierg N. Snyderg C. Walters: M. Huffmang W. Huddlestong Mrs. Angelg Mr. Huyck. . .eff -li M- . dgqxa., 'go ' Q 5 f i li - . z I ss .f Q. ,wr .V Au f. ' i S aas2i2e....f.-.aafs . i 73 5 . :fd ,His 25:55 .VE . K h . 5 . .,.s+-ziigzvff Vice President Peggy Huffman lights the candle symbolizing Two year honor society member Ellis pins a silver key character during the formal initiation in the dining hall. on Susie Norrick during the 130-people in Formal Ceremony Cathy Walters prepares to pin a silver key on new member LuAnne Cross. New members of Honor Society and Silver Key are announced during a convocation. Pumpkin carols rang throughout the halls as members of the honor clubs donned costumes and masks to help raise money for UNICEF. Students from the junior and senior class were named to become members of Honor Society and Silver Key during a convocation in the gym. A formal ceremony was held in the dining hall to initiate new members. Oiiicers for the two honor clubs were Norman Light, Presidentg Peggy Huffman, Vice President, Karen Smith, Secre- tary and Carol Kearns, Treasurer. Mrs. Angel and Mr. Huyck served as sponsors. One Year Honor Society and Silver Key-FRONT ROW: V. Osborn, T. Laddg P. Kearnsg J. Reicheg C. Crane. SEC- OND ROW: N. Whitehairg SI Howellg R. Burchnellg S. Nor- rickg D. Dixong S. Oylerg C. Jones. THIRD ROW: K. Harleyg K. Carmichaelg C. Crueag L. Black, C. Loiferg L. Crossg B. Freundg L. Scheidg T. Andradeg B. Fetters. FOURTH ROW: J. Youngg K. Rigging C. VanFosseng K. Randall, D. Sullivan. BACK ROW: D. Griderg H. Cooperg M. Venableg M. Ellisg R. Olsen: C. Kennedy. azz organizations- l 3 l Band Places Third at orth Websterg Second The Golden Eagle Band takes time to form a large triangle to show the unity of a fourth golden successful year. is Y rf' 1 F1 X One-two-ready-play is one common phrase that comes Band Oflicers-N. Snyder, Pres.g VanNess, V. Pres.g D. from the band director, Mr. J. Dixon, Scc.g Mr. JollifTe, Directorg C. Carter, Treas. l32-organizations in State Contest at Northsideg First with School 1 Senior band members Bruce Romey and Susie Norrick proudly display their new honor jackets. D. Berry, P. Clark, P. Whitehair, and M. White help the trum- pet section to become a wall of brass. An eager majorette, flashy twirlers, colorful pom pon girls, and 110 bandsmen, all with shiny new uniforms made the Golden Eagle Band the best band in the land. The uniforms were made up of navy pants and jackets trimmed in gold stripes, an overlay of white and gold with the banner of Delta placed on the front and the Eagle DARE on the back. Spats and tall fuzzy hats added that special touch to the new suits. At the end of every month the band boosters sponsored a paper and glass drive to help pay for the new uniforms. The paper was gathered at various points and was delivered to Clevepak Corp. in Eaton, while in Dunkirk the glass was delivered to Kerr Glass Corp. Drum Majorette Cheryl Cruea stands proudly as she leads the Golden Eagle Band in true form. organizations-I33 Twirlers, Delettes, Poms Perform at Halftime: ? Twirlers-FRONT ROW: Peggy Hulfman, Dona Carey, BACK ROW: Debbie Rench, Connie Gray, Loris McCollum Drum Majorette-Cheryl Cruea, Sandy Clevenger, Jan Poti. Vicki Rogers, Sandy Martin. l 1 Pom Poms-Clockwise: C. Randall, C. VanFossen, P. Kiser, R. Thompson, C. Jeffers, S. Ric ley, K. Harley, C. Keesling D. Poland, B. Walburn, D. Faulkner, M. Huston, T. Murphy, P. Klingensmith. 134-organizations Flags Present ational, State, School Colors Flag Bearers-FRONT ROW: C. Jeflersg P. Carnal. BACK ROW: K. Smith: M. Britt. Setting oil' the band in navy and gold uni- forms, the Pom Pons and Twirlers added sparkle to parades and halftime shows. On a windy Saturday morning, they entertained for Ronald McDonald at the grand opening of the new Mc- Donald's. Along with other groups, they were a part of April Showers. Under the direction of their new sponsor, Mrs. Thomas, the Delettes sold candy at ball- games. They occasionally marched for halftime performances during the football and basketball season. Mary Huston, Tina Murphy and Pam Kiser keep in step as the band plays Meetin' House Jubilee. Delettes-FRONT ROW: D. Reagan: C. Kearns: B. Poland: A. Kearng D. Fannin. SECOND ROW: M. Wehmeierg P. Jeffries: B. Burnettg J. Weistg L. Smith. BACK ROW: B. Freund: C. Zearbaughg S. O'Dellg M. Winchester: D. Burke: K. Selvey. organizations- I 35 Girls, Boys Pep Club Show Loyalty with Gold, Comprised of l50 lively members, the girls pep club backed the team throughout the year. Officers were Leila Black, Presi- dentg Karen Smith, V. Presidentg Cindy Carter, Treasurer and Jennifer Cruea, Secretary. Delta pep club members show their loyalty to the school as they join in singing the school song. Cheerblock members express mixed emotions during tourney time as time runs out on the scoreboa d. White, Blue Uniforms Yea Rah, Yea Rah, Yea Rah! were the cries from the boys while the girls added with a he's an Eagle, you bet! These were the familiar yells i throughout the different gyms as the pep clubs yelled with all their might to back the teams. Sore throats and raspy voices were a familiar sound throughout the whole season. i Boys' block members Mike Stephens and Tony Ladd excitedly cheer the team at the county tourney. Boys and girls pep block intently follow the plays of the game i at the county tourney. Only a small percentage of the boys' pep block backed the team formed for tourney time. Ohicers were A. Clevengerg T. Smithg during the regular season, however, a large boys' block was D. Tannerg R. Ellisg and B. Romey. organizations- 137 Practices Help Cheerleaders in Preparing for Varsity Cheerleaders: Sandra McKen, Nancy Snyder, Cheryl Cruea, Susan Oyler, Joan Young. Rainy weather mixed with November temperatures caused the varsity cheerleaders to bundle up for football games. B-Team Cheerleaders: Mary Hust n, Zaneda Flannery, Sher- rill Richey, Debbie Cox, Teresa Em . 138-organizations l Pep Sessionsg Games Saving their power for the game, varsity and B-team cheer- leaders relax during the pep session. B-team basketball players give the cheerleaders a rest as they demonstrate their cheering abilities. White sweaters and pleated skirts gave the varsity cheerleaders a totally new appearance. One of their favorite routines was The Strip- per which was accompanied by the band. The cheerleaders attended camp at Ypsilanti, Michi- gan and placed third out of 300 girls. Four B-team cheerleaders and one alternate attended camp at St. Joseph College. They re- ceived third out of 105 girls. Cheering their team throughout the season, the Freshman cheerleaders gained experience in rallying crowd support. Varsity cheerleaders discuss squad strategy during after school practice. B-Team Cheerleaders-FRONT ROW: L. Reber. BACK ROW: J. Fulton, L. Angel, P. Kissick. organizations-139 Robed Choir Performs for Churches: Convos: Robed Choir-FRONT ROW: J. Wright: T. McKinley: D Nelson: S. Perkins: C. Girton: D. Etchison: B. Buroker: D Anderson: J. Hensley: L. Cross: J. Whybrew: D. Rubleg L Pippin: W. Hogan: J. Winchester: K. Smith: P. Carnal: L Bond. SECOND ROW: P. Klingensmith: R. Davis: J. Par- sons: S. Warstler: D. Brockman: K. Prewett: C. Bettegnies: M. lcard, T. VanNess: J. Loser: S. Hesson: P. Huffman: N Snyder: D. Cox: N. Whitehair: D. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. 140-organizations Angel: C. Walters: K. Riggin: L. Ha shman: B. Nelson: S. Howell: B. Fetters: M. Huffman: S. Norrick: C. Norrick: C. O'Dell: A. Hosford: M. Britt: J. Young: E. Smith. BACK ROW: H. Fruit: T. Rector: S. Warstler: B. Kirk: G. Seidner: B. Umberger: V. Osborn: G. Lewellen: R. Ellis: B. Britt: J. Wilson: R. Moore: R. Umberger: B. Romey: L. Burgess: S, Tirey: J. Johnson: D. Tanner. Singing for the student body, the choir members have one final practice before contest. The oflicers ofthe 1970-71 robed choir nder the direction of Treva Riggin were Harold Fruit, President: Jerry Johnson, Treasurer: Vic Osborn, V. President: Molly Huffman, Secre- tary and Susie Norrick, Historian. Wins First at Contest for Fourth Straight Year Members of robed choir gather around the piano to practice during their spare time in chorus class. For the fourth consecutive year the robed choir, under the direction of Mrs. Treva Riggin, has returned from state contest in Muncie with a lirst place plaque. Many long hours of prac- tice proved necessary in receiving a superior rating. 32 members ofthe choir were chosen to sing with the Youth Symphony Choir at Emens Auditorium in the fall. Singing at many sur- rounding churches and taking part in school convocations were also included in the choir's busy schedule. Performing at commencement for the first time, the choir brought an end to an enthusiastic year. Not only sponsoring the choir, but also the senior class Mrs. Riggin addressed the class at commencement. Robed choir members listen intently as the band takes its turn to play contest music at a convocation. organizations-141 Mixed oices Cater to Everyone with ariety Selectones-Girls TOP TO BOTTOM: A. Hosfordg J. Youngg PFCWCU- Boys: D- Tanner: H- Fflliil T- Rectora J- Johnson: G- J. Parsonsg L. Harshman, C. Bettegniesg S. Warstlerg T. Van- Seidnefl L- BUFBCSSZ V- OSUOFHQ B- Umbefgefl G- Lewellen: R- Ncssg M. Huffman, C. Norrickg J. Whybrewg W. Hogang K. Moore: B- Romey- 1 s .... ... , i it ., . .. 1 . ,E ' The Selectones provide the Christmas convo with a medley of Christmas was meant for the various popular Christmas songs. their favorite songs at the Eaton l42-organizations Girls as they sing one of Church. of Singing Talent uring Christmas Convocations :ii 45: me Stuffed animals and dolls help the Junior Girls mood for Santa's Using Zebras Now. Along with Music Man, the senior girls, Selec- tones, and junior girls found time to perform at convocations, churches and on Senior Day. In- cluded in the Selectones busy schedule were per- formances at the YWCA, Riverside United Meth- odist Church and Westbrook Country Club. Smartly dressed in red and blue pantsuits, the senior girls went caroling with the F.H.A. to the Bethel Home Place for Boys. They also succeeded in bringing tears to the eyes of the audiences they ended senior day by singing Graduation Day. Due to all of the hard work involved in Music Man, the Selectones, senior girls and junior girls had to limit their singing engagements. Senior Girls-FRONT ROW: C. Bettegniesg B. Fettersg M. lcard. SECOND ROW: C. Norrickg B. Nelson: L. Harshman: K. Rigging C. Walters: P. Carnal: P. Huffman: K. Smith. THIRD ROW: S. Howell: W. Hogan: B. Burokerg L. Cross: N. Snyder: K. Prewett. BACK ROW: S. Hessong J. Young: N. Whitehair. Junior Girls-'FRONT ROW: D. Ruble. SECOND ROW: L. LaRue: S. Tyring. THIRD ROW: L. Pippin: R. Thompson, R. Cronin. BACK ROW: C. Keesling: D. Brown: R. Cronin: C. O'Dell. organizations-l43 Future Homemakers Seek New Techniques for Freshman-So homore F.H.A.-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ra ' P P Y, - Hensley: C. Snider: B. Kern: P. Campbell: T. Burt: B. Garri- son: S. Love: D. HalTner: Mrs. Wells. SECOND ROW: K Keller: L. Hunter: S. Beall: K. Hornbeck: S. Gibson: L Prewett: P. Evans: J. Writtenhouse: B. McKinley: T. Trego N. Slagle. THIRD ROW: S. Wirth: P. Huffman: L. Justice C. Walters: B. Norrick: M. Smoot: C. Dixon: J. Cruea: N Huffman: S. Mynett: D. Pompa: D. Doerr. FOURTH ROW: C. Cline: V. Steinhall: N. Hite: S. Martin: T. Tharp: T. McCormick: S. Ferguson: V. Holdren: J. Strahan: L. Carter: L. Lare: C. Mitchell: M. Walker. FIFTH ROW: B. Heaton I44-organizations J. Burt: T. Corn: N. Sims: J. Ellis: S. Sipe: B. Cradick: D Brann: K. Klingensmith: R. Feeney: C. Scroggins: S. .lane- way: C. Scroggins: D. Cannaday: K. Kern. SIXTH ROW: J Hensley: B. Cowgill: J. Fulton: L. Reber: R. Richey: L Spoonmore: J. Shellerg C. Pitser: D. Hawley: S. Bane: D Burton: B. DeVoe: C. Walker: S. Jones. BACK ROW: C Girton: D. Anderson: J. Conley: D. Donavon: S. Brown: C Stockton: P. Crabtree: R. Carter: D. Hearing: K. Sandoe G. Walker: S. JelTries: M. Elliot: 'Il Loser: Z. Jackson: J Winchester: D. Jacobs. Advancement in Living Sometimes in Winter a person finds his or her dream, as Kimerlee Riggin found hers at the Sweetheart Ball. Nearly 140 couples watched the crowning of a new queen to highlight the January 30 festivities. Having one of the largest clubs ever, consisting of four club sponsors and 150 girls, the F.H.A. fulfilled many projects. The ofiicers attended a Fall District meeting in October. During the homecoming parade the F.H.A. won first place for best decorated car. In May the girls honored the senior mem- bers with a picnic for their achievements in the field of homemakingg plus a special award to Susan Hottinger for her attainment in winning the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. 1 F.H.A. girls help deliver food baskets to needy families. F.H.A. Ofiicers-FRONT ROW: Leila Black, Terri McKin- Connie Walters, Cinda O'Dell, Cynthia Bettegnies, Cindy ley, Darlene Dixon, Debbie Anderson. BACK ROW: Nancy Norrick. McKinley, Melanie Smoot, Toni Astrop, Nancy Huffman, organizations- 145 Future Farmers of America Decorate Car for Junior-Senior FFA-FRONT ROW: P. Kearnsg D. Coveyg D. McCrumg L. McCollumg L. Greeng D. Frankling L. Burgess. SECOND ROW: J. Vanceg S. Shreevesg P. Taylorg B. Smootg D. Renchg D. Parsonsg D. Lawsong J. HatTner. THIRD ROW: G. Perkinsg J. Storerg R. Shellerg J. Glazeg D. Adamsg D. Smithg FFA members enjoy the view as they parade down Walnut Street during Homecoming. Freshmen Dan Whybrew and Gary DeWees inspect one of their projects for the agriculture department. 146-organizations on FOURTH ROW' J R. Penceg D. Staffordg J. s . . . Fuquag M. Lichtg G. Quateg B. Taylorg D. Marloweg M. Lynusg R. Whitesideg C. Vorheesg R. Wardg D. Holtzclaw. BACK ROW: Mr. Costing Mr. Luskg Mr. Norrisg S. Stephensg R. Wrightg S. Terrellg S. Fugateg R. Bailey: B. Fosterg M. Covey. Fourth Homecoming Earth Day was well represented by the Delta F.F.A. this year with a community clean-up. The members, along with others helped to make the local district cleaner and a better place to live in. Along with the sales of' different types of plants, which were grown in the green house, the F.F.A. also sold, for a money making project, oranges and grapefruit. In district contest 27 of 33 entries were made by the Future Farmers and ten, first, second and third place honors were won by the various indi- viduals. Entered in a different type of contest was the talent group who took first place honors in their district. On Senior Day, Richard Burton was awarded a plaque in sales and service proficiency. Senior Ron Pence works on a drum as some F.F.A. members prepare to enter a district musical talent contest. 1 1 i Freshman-Sophomore F.F.A.-FRONT ROW: S. Smith, J. Cornell, G. Russell, D. Whybrew, G. DeWees. SECOND ROW: K. Cates, D. Holdren, S. Songer, R. Seals, M. Mc- Cormick, M. McLaughlin, G. Light. THIRD ROW: D. Rea- - E . . x gan, G. Smoot, B. McMichaels, M. Terrell, R. Mace, R. Britt, B. Flowers, J. Gegenheimer, D. Bell, C. Green. BACK ROW: J. Darnell, D. Buck, R, Swift, D. Bickford, T. Smith, C. Boden- hafer, R. Swingley, W. Martz, L. Foust, D. Williams. organizations-I47 Spanish Members Adopt ame El Quijoteu SFAQ'-U'iF'im itftf Mt..-f x. 7 H-,-,. t, war...-W , Newly appointed Spanish Honor Society members receive in- formation from their sponsor, Mrs. Werner. Interior decorator for room 35, Peggy Huffman displays awork Susie Pittenger aids Carlos Torres in hanging a replica of the of her art, Don Quixote. flag from his home country. Taryn Busch gets a helping hand from .lim McKinney in putting up a Spanish poster in the hall. 148-organizations French Club Holds Third Annual Mardi Gras Spanish Club-FRONT ROW: P. Beetley: R. Ellis: C. Carter: S. McKeng B. McKinley: M. Huffman: Mrs. Werner, sponsor. SECOND ROW: T. Janssen: S. Norrick: V. Lyons: D. Ander- son: P. Huffman: S. Oyler: J. Cronin: M. Saunders: C. Torres. THIRD ROW: C. Taylor: C. Cline: C. VanFossen: K. Randall: A. Hartmeyer: D. Sullivan: L. Lee: N. Andrews: L. Schied. FOURTH ROW: S. Tuttle: D. DeHaven: J. Whited: M. Ven- able: B. Irvin: S. Pittinger: D. Scott: Z. Flannery: N. Huffman: K. Bright. FIFTH ROW: B. Romey: C. Wehmeier: C. Stock- ton: C. Linton: R. Anderson: J. Ellis: N. Sims: J. Wright: D. Stephens: J. New: S. Bright. BACK ROW: R. Richey: T. Trego: R. Stanley: B. Britt: K. Thomas: R. Lewis: J. Reiche: E. Johnson: D. Young. March 16 was the setting for the third annual Mardi Gras. A dance band, little cafes, and gam- bling added to the French atmosphere. The Spanish Club raised money with various projects to send some students on trips and to buy new equipment for the room. Being spon- sored by Mrs. Werner, the ofiicers were P. Beet- ley, Pres: R. Ellis, V. Pres: C. Carter, Sec: S. Mc- Ken, Treas. Maria Portillo from Peru, talks with Tammy Trego and Robin Richey about her own cultural life. French Club-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lopez, sponsor: M. Moss Pres-V. Pres: B. Fetters, Sec.-Treas. SECOND ROW: J. Hens: ley: L. Rubush: K. Selvey: J. Schakel: L. Schied: R. Thompson S. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: C. Scroggins: B. Cradick: L Reber: E. Reber: C. Jeeney: J. Burt: B. Heaton: T. Umberger. I FOURTH ROW: C. Mitchell: T. Burt: N. Slagle: P. Karnes: L. Russell: N. Daughtry: J. Parsons: R. Strebel. FIFTH ROW: R. Feeney: C. Scroggins: R. Britt: D. Stephens: M. Constant: C. Johnson: C. Loveless: G. New. SIXTH ROW: D. Oakes: R. Brookman: S. Brown: S. Rench: R. Olson: J. Reiche. organizations- I49 Seven Students Attend ational Latin ay at I 'l Julius Cowan, portrayed by Barb Garrison, aCiS COI'l' Jane Olson, as Alexandria the fused as she receives some advice from the Delta squad. Latin Club-FRONT ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Conquest: L. Schied: B. Garrison: M. Smoot: K. Randall. SECOND ROW: V. Epperson: D. Dixon: R. Fosnighlg J. Piner: P. Hullinger: D. Anderson: C. Girton. THIRD ROW: P. Hensley: C. Snider: T. Cox: D. Brockman: D. Rulandg K. Keller: B. DeVoe. FOURTH ROW: S. McKinney: D. l5O-organizations is helped along by Mel Smoot and Kris Randall in the club skit. Ratliff: W. McAllister: D. Garrgi J. Fitzgerald: C. Par- sons: B. Thornburg. FIFTH ROW: P. Whitehair: M. Mc- Cormick: S. Boner: C. Jeffers: . Crane: C. Cowgill: A. Campbell. BACK ROW: S. Ren: V. Rogge: H. Cooper: B. Jefferies: B. Ruble: R. Brown D. Berry: P. Clark: J. Olson: S. Nixon. nternational Club Raises Money for Scholarship Sophomore Becky Irvin learns something about her foreign guest from Romania during International Day. Foreign friends from all over the world are entertained by Delta Students at the International Dinner. With the construction of a float, a slave auc- tion and a pizza party. afterwards, the Latin Club had a pretty busy year. The Latin Club oflicers were Laurie Scheid, Pres., Barb Garri- son, V-Pres., Melanie Smoot, Sec., Kris Ran- dall, Treas., Mrs. Conquest, Sponsor. In its second year of existence the Interna- tional Club got into the swing of things by the International Day and Banquet plus a Rick Ellis Tag Day and dance. International Club-FRONT ROW: P. Hulfmang P. Beet- leyg A. Hartmeyerg M. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wernerg S. Oyler, D. Pittengerg D. Andersong B. Mc- Kinleyg Mrs. Lopez. BACK ROW: B. Romeyg R. Ellisg J. Reiche. Barb Garrison, Rosanne Fosnight, Mary McCormick, and Tammy Cox finally bow down to the Eagle DARE. Student body finds out about schools in other countries as Carlos tells about his home country, Ecuador. organizations- I 5l Owens, Loffer Win ational, Regional Honors O.E.A.-FRONT ROW: P. Jeffriesg V. Stephensg M. Win- chesterg P. Longg C. Waltersg C. LolTerg K. Prewett. BACK ROW: J. Potig R. Gonzalesg C. Herbertg L. Blackg S. O'Dellg B. Smootg B. Prewettg K. Smithg Mrs. Gibsong D. Owensg Mrs. Putman. 152-organizations By placing two senior members in state and regional competitions, O.E.A. contestants won high honors. Dave Owens placed hird in state competition and went on to gain a third place in the National Job Application Test of the Office Education Association in Indianapolis. Cathy Loffer received a certificate for placing fifth in shorthand IL and typing II in regional contest at New Castle. O.E.A. officers were, Cathy Walters, Presi- dentg Cathy Loffer, Vice Presidentg Melanie Winchester, Secretaryg Karen Prewett, Treasurer and Peggy Long, Historian. The members pre- sented Easter baskets to the teachers and sold candy and Tom Watt kits in their money-making projects for business experiences. Senior O.E.A. member Dave Owens displays the plaque, certificate and trophy that he won in National contest. Two year O.E.A. members KarenPSmith, Peggy Long and Cathy Walters get into the school spirit by assisting Mrs. Gibson in decorating room 5 for t E sectional tourney. Their motto was Delta Adds Up Another ictory. Hockey Gameg Trip to Chicago Highlight Year Jimmy Durante's nose proved to be as big as it appeared when a few of the science club mem- bers met him in Chicago while they were staying at The Palmer House. Science club members toured the Planetarium, the Museum of Science and Industry and the Chicago Zoo during their stay in Chicago. Participants receiving superior ratings for their entries in the third annual science fair were Nor- man Light, Tom Harbison, Steve Holzapfel, Kris Randall, Sue Weist, Deah Maudlin, Charles Evans and Barbara Freund. Cindy VanFossen was chosen as the over-all winner. Mr. Huyck sponsored the science club. John Williamson, Glen Ems, Susan Oyler, Bruce Ray, and Dale Del-Iaven served as officers of the club. Up to his neck in snakes, Jim McKinney works with his ex- hibit forthe science fair. Science Club-FRONT ROW: J. Turnerg B. Rayg R. Cooperg T. Smithg S. Chismang P. Janewayg R. Strebelg T. Girtong M. Stephensg D. Tannerg J. Williamsong D. DeHaveng Mr. Huyck. SECOND ROW: B. Umbergerg T. Leeg S. Howellg S. Weistg C. Kearnsg K. Rigging N. Whitehairg J. Youngg D. Browng S. Hottingerg D. Pittengerg S. Oylerg T. Rector. THIRD ROW: P. Beetleyg C. Kennedyg P. Huffmang V. Lyonsg T. Jansseng W. Huddlestong G. Williamsg C. Craneg B. Lucasg R. Ellisg C. Straitg D. Pankeyg D. Dixon. FOURTH ROW: M. Kuhnsg M. Saundersg C. Jonesg C. VanFosseng C. Randallg C. Carterg L. Sipeg K. Carmichaelg M. Hustong C. Jeffers: D. Faulknerg J. Whybrew. FIFTH ROW: B. Smithg J. Whitedg P. Browng J. 'Vorheesg P. Clarkg C. Webbg B. Lattag T. Janeway: D. Parsonsg L. Bertramg J. Ullomg D. Whitehairg K. Burt. SIXTH ROW: P. Kearnsg G. Leeg T. Harbisong J. Whittigg B. Kirbyg S. Reynoldsg F. Fagerg M. Ellis: M. Venableg R. Olsen: R. Clineg D. Gibsong C. Evans' S. Warstler. BACK ROW: T. VanNessg H. Fruit. a organizations- 153 Mr. Jones Forms Communicative Arts Club Members of the newly formed speech club, Tony Ladd and Donetta Faulkner, participate in a skit at a pep ses- sion. Sophomore Bill Wehmeier looks content after winning the Royerton Optimist International Oratorical Contest. Adding another first in Delta's extra-cur- ricular activities, Mr. Jones sponsored the Communicative Arts Club. Offi rs of the club were Tony Ladd, Pres.g Che yl Cruea, V. Pres., Toni Astrop, Sec.-Treas.g Phil Janeway, Dave Tanner, and Mary Huston, advisory board. The club sponsored a movie after a basketball game and they hope to expand in the future. Communicative Arts Club-FRONT ROW: T. Ladd: C. Crueag T. Astropg D. Tannerg P. Janewayg M. Huston. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jonesg D. Brown, S. Richeyg D. Poland, L. Cross: W. Huddlestong C. Strait. THIRD 154-organ izations ROW: D. Gardg R. Croning L. ,ippinq D. Faulknerg C. Carterg K. Carmichael, B. Freund. BACK ROW: R. Cra- dickg S. Dillon: T. Janewayg J. ykeg G. Lewelleng C. Cowgill. 1 ll Organizations Meet During Activity Period Being nervous comes normally as Peggy Huffman and Bruce Romey try out for Music Man parts. New adding machines are an asset to the O.E.A. as Mel Winchester demonstrates her skills. With perfect unity the Delettes march in step through downtown Muncie during the Homecoming parade. Steve Tirey and Steve Dillon act as radio announcers dur- ing tourney time in the communicative arts skit. K Twirler Dona Carey shows her ability to twirl two batons at once during a half-time show. organizations- 155 ff , x X wi f',f ,f, ,.., , lgf '15 Q 'lr A Y? 2 Xl xt R X 2 w g kk, 5 Sv W R X, Sn x X, K S ,aim X ha Q +-M X , 'S - wmnww - ,. .-.M--ww. , :arf-a'x,..i is fwfif 'S Q53-ieabifg : '1:.ft'5: , sh mx t 0 , 4 Q g.xSJ'i'?5-ii':N:S.?N: : f':65 ' i N-if 11 X-X 517' 53, n,.nS' 'g'2w?Q'- m Q X M. 1 f 'S'-:Sit-1-2 1 x. . 32-gqc. .sa ' 'a' 54534 iv':'m,'N'ZK 2 'IHS 1 'r 'uw 43:-, QgL Q 2 sifgfliv' , fx 3. .. , r- ' 2 -' x ,:s,'5.?,f if Eg t:3: S si Z: ' nv 1 Ax'-by NJN' H, 4 K, f. nf X vmgv-, 91 7 git 2-as 5 ,ii cdcmcs Dept. Shows Movies for Better Understanding Gathering information for an English term paper, Barbara Yoder finds the library a useful source. With the help of a tape recorder, Steve Dillon, Tiny Jans- sen and Charlie Bertram can listen to their mistakes. Sherry Boner listens with amazement at the result of her final examination in English. l58-academics With English being a required subject during the freshman, sophomore and junior years, stu- dents met requirements in order t advance. Op- portunities in varied areas of liter ture, grammar and speech occupied students with book reports, reading and grammatical work. To broaden in- terests, seniors were offered reading seminar, crea- tive writing, newspaper and yearbook. A field trip was taken to see Gone with the Wind and classes saw movies in the rooms. With 'rookie' being an expression in senior English classes, DeHaven and Beetley wonder who will get the 'rookie' award. Seniorsg Juniors Visit Indiana State Legislature A sketching by Joan Young is found hanging in the Civics roomg maybe for the underclassmen? Tiny Janssen, foreign student from Holland, studies America's beginning from a history book. Sherrill Richey and Debbie Poland relax during noon hour to catch up on their history assignment. Taking Civics and Sociology during the sum- mer appealed to those seniors hoping to grad- uate after first semester. A trip to the Supe- rior Court in the Delaware County Building was taken both in the summer and during the school year. Visiting the Capitol Building when the General Assembly was in session, juniors and seniors met important state officials such as Mr. 'Sparky' Walsh and Dr. Charles Wise. Other social studies classes offered were Ameri- can History, World History and Psychology. After listening to a guest speaker, Susan Hottinger and Becky Poland have important questions on their minds. Ni 1 1 Three Seniors Recognized for Math Proficiency Steve Nixon mumbles through an answer after being caught off guard by his teacher during math class. Figuring out an algebraic scale, Bruce Campbell uses chalk and eraser effectively in his problem. l60-academics Funds for Senior Math awards were raised by five year Math students at a car wash in the late spring. Rick Ellis, Mike Stephens and Charles Evans were recognized fof math pro- ficiency on Senior Day. A Na ional Math Test was given to 46 sophomores, juniors, and seniors on March 9. There wee 36 prob- lems which involved trick questions and story problems. The test that lasted for 85 minutes, proved to the students that math really was easy. Scott Brown, playing teacher, trys to embarrass Carol Par- sons by stressing the importance of homework. Y Y Y I - m stops to figure it in his head to save time. Science Students Visit Chicago Planetarium Seniors, Darlene Dixon and Tim Smith look over the technical solution for their chemistry problem. Juniors and seniors in Mr. Huyck's chem- istry classes were introduced to a new cur- riculum. They were taught to use the scientific method while mastering their homework assign- ment. One of the many responsibilities was to complete a project for the science fair. The over all winner of the fair was Cindy VanFos- sen. Pollution control in Delaware County in- volved students in cleaning the White River. Mr. Scott Fisher 'from Ball State University was one of the guest speakers who came and spoke to the classes on environmental aware- ness. When working with dangerous chemicals, Mike Ellis some- times has the urge to become a 'mad' scientist. Lynn Black and Mark Hesson experiment with new closed circuit television camera. Wondering if he will make a new discovery in the science world, Dave Owens arranges chemicals. academics-16 l Students from Abroad 'Rap' with Students During Language Day at Ball State, the Latin class visited the language laboratory. For most of the students the language was more intriguing than expected. They were invited by Ball State University to observe the different techniques of teaching Latin. Spanish classes went to the college to see the International Language exhibit. The classes decorated the classroom in a Spanish setting. Flags of different countries were placed around the room. By placing a poster in the front hall, the Spanish class called attention to the department. Foreign exchange students from the other area schools were given a tour of Delta High School. ln his third year of Latin, Bruce Jeffries builds a model of the Roman forum. During a Spring convo, advanced language students por- tray people from other lands. Talking to a foreign student, Sharon Bright learns the ways of French living. Listening to a new French tapeh recorder, Nancy Slagle and Cheryl Feeney listen to French ql izzes. Intensive Lab Provides Business Atmosphere Brenna 0'Dell and Zonda Jackson put their heads together to work out a general business problem. Typing lessons on electric typewriters and listening to in- structions by headsets teaches Karen Selvey modern meth- ods. After four years on a business curriculum with special work in the intensive lab, students have enough background to obtain employment in most areas of business. As a result, students found summer jobs with surrounding businesses, banks and factories. e A field trip -tot Elkhart High School gave students new insights in the business field. To- wards the end of the year new desks gave the department a more professional air. Cathy Walters catches one of her few mistakes as she proofreads some assigned material for a teacher. The unfinished appearance of the Eagle's Nest does not prevent students from supporting the sales. academics-163 Hughes Serves as Ringmaster in Style Show l Connie Walters, Tracy Lake and Robin Richey display their talents as they model their outfits. Finding that table etiquette is really important, Jill Vor- hees and Kaye Carmichael use their abilities for the prom. Being her final year in sewing class, Becky Hernley uses her knowledge to create 'her own thing.' 164-academics A 'Circus Extravaganza' took place in the dining hall as high school as well as junior high girls modeled their 'costumes' The girls chose from the wide range of the newest pant suit rage to formals. The most popular pattern chosen was the peasant dress. The Child De- velopment classes once again assisted with the Pre-School Clinic. Their extra-curricular activi- ties included 'Daddy-Date-Night', the father- daughter banquetg a school luncheon for the faculty, serving desserts made by the depart- mentg and an informal talk on modeling with Gracie Lank from Ball Stores. Acquiring points from the Galloping Gourmet, senior girls prepare and eat their own creation. Students Find On-the-J ob Training Rewarding Planning and scaling houses, gives Jeff Smith experience with the architect's scale. 7 '-1 sl I, W K 4 Watching raw lumber being cut from a log during a Held trip to Cash and Carry Lumber gave boys in wood working class new insights. They discovered that basic safety rules were es- sential in the shop. Another subject often stressed was mass production. The drafting classes helped design and draw plans of the Eagles Nest and Baseball backstop. Field trips to Ball State and Warner Gear succeeded in helping students relate to jobs. Working on an individual project, Joe Parsons utilizes the jig saw. Mr. Leslie's welding class revamped this old '53 Chevy into working condition. academics-165 g. Dept. Provides Families with Vitamin C Completing data for the greenhouse inventory, Robbie Lewis checks for any minor mistakes. While going to school half days and working half days, boys in Ag not, only benefited from the basic skills of Agriculture, but gained valu- able experience from on-the-job training. Work in the greenhouse was enjoyed by others taking Horticulture I and II. Floral arrangements along with growing plants turned out many green thumbs. Welding classes built the body and interior of an old car boug t especially for that class. Landscaping, conservation animal science, small engine repairwand power classes made Ag a rewarding area to study. Tom Swoveland rests on the paper press as he decides where the next stopping place will be. 166-academics if On-the-job training proved rewarding to senior boys as they attended morning classes andiworked afternoons. BSU Spikers Demonstrate Championship Form Sophomore boys eagerly crowd to the gym door as they are dismissed to take their ice cold showers. Practicing some quick throwing techniques, Butch Black- mer practices for a baseball game. Correct procedures pertaining to volleyball were demonstrated to the physical education classes by Ball State University students. Be- sides volleyball, other projects included wres- tling and weight-lifting for the boys and folk dancing for the girls. Boys and girls alter- nated phys. ed. throughout the week with health classes. Peg boards, eight-foot basketball goals and scooter boards were made for the phys. ed. classes to use. Weight-lifting showed its results as the boys found it necessary to keep in shape for sports and their own physi- cal fitness. During gym class Bill Wehmier and Steve Rench pass on 'the word' about the p.e. teacher. With the help of a parachute, the girls in gym class found pleasure making designs. academics-167 Modern Room Creates Feeling of Expression The art room was repainted and decorated in modern taste by several of these students. 5 Molding her bowl out of clay, Diane Dewees rises delicate touches to suit the design. I68-academics Advanced art students gave the art room a unique personality by painting walls, cabinets, and bulletin boards. First year teacher, Mrs. Melinda Douglas' creativity was featured in the Sunday paper during the course of the year. Painting, weaving rugs, knotting mac- rame, making candles and coll ges, and con- structing clay pottery sculpture nd leatherwork gave art students the opportunit to pursue sub- jects of their choice. Basic concepts of unity, rhythm, form, and color properties were studied. Senior Angela Tyring reads up on th latest creations in art for her next project. Painting her project made in art class, Sherry Boner con- centrates on the design. Band, Choral Departments Make Much Music Marching down the streets of Muncie, the Golden Eagle Band proudly displays new uniforms. Becky Licht, the single bell ringer of the band, uses the bells to emphasize the soft side of arrangements. Extra-curricular activities were on the busy agenda for the 1970-71 Music Department. The Golden Eagle Marching Band under Mr. Jol- liffe performed for many a satisfied ear during the season. With initiative added to the band's morale by new uniforms, the 1970-7l edition of the band accomplished the tasks put before them. Not only did they perform at half-time shows but went to the Mermaid Festival in North Webster, Band Day at Indiana Univer- sity, State Contest at Ball State, Opening Day of McDonalds on McGalliard plus the Rock Festival and April Showers in the school gym. Mrs. Riggin's much talented choral students presented not only some one-night perform- ances but put extra hours into the spring mu- sical. Starting in early November, leads were cast for Music Man. Ending rehearsals, stu- dents presented 'life in River City' at Emens Auditorium. Selectones, Senior Girls, and Junior Girls performed throughout the year for civic organizations. The Robed Choir went to State Contest at BSU State and won a first place honor. They sang in churches and at Commencement. Senior members of the Robed Choir were picked to sing in the Youth Sym- phony Choir along with other area students at Emens. After weeks of preparation for the state contest at Ball State, Mr. Jolliffe presents the contest selections. Practicing for his salesman part in Music Man, Vic Osborn finds his rhythm as Rick Ellis calmly approves. academics- 169 Library Helpers: Mrs. Rees, Librarian: B. Yoderg B. Mooreg S. Reedg K. Thompsong L. Taylorg L. Lee. Cadet Teachers-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lopez, Advisorg B. Buroker: B. Fettersg C. Norrickg D. Andersong L. Black: C Lofferg SECOND ROW: B. Burnett: D. Fanning K. Selvey C. Grovesg C. Herbertg R. Gonzalesg D. Pittengerg N. 'Whitei ' hairg THIRD ROW: B. Hernleyg P. Beetleyg C. Torresg C Bertramg A. Clevengerg R. Cooperg D. Tannerg J. Reicheg 170-academics FOURTH ROW: R. Mooreg R. Clineg D. Burkeg D. Reagan W. Hogang S. Hessong K. Rigging S. Howelig T. Smithg M Kuhnsg BACK ROW: J. Johnsong J. Youngg T. Bodenhafer R. Loweryg M. Huffmang K. Prewettg P. Janeway: S. Chis- man. After many hours of preparations, these ladies are ready to serve the daily four lunch periods. Often seen in the halls are maintenance engineers, fSargeJ Sargent and Omar Bruin. Dusting, washing and sweeping are chores that keep Mrs. Flannery busy during the school day. Kemper Johnson, another maintenance engineer, takes charge ofthe Jr. High and T buildings. Deltonian Bigger Than Ever! 208 Total Pages Taking many of the pictures for the 1970-71 Deltonian is head photographer, Keith Hitchens. Completing the underclassmen section, Mary Huston and Roxie Burchnell paste pictures together. 1970 Deltonians went on sale at the year- dance sponsored by the '71 staff. Profits from the dance and selling sno-cones during lunch helped pay for the addition 'f sixteen pages and the live colored pictures. Production Editor Nancy Whitehair, Copy Editor, Kim Riggin and Layout Editor Joan Young attended a journalism workshop and re- ceived an excellent rating on an assigned lay- Out. The artwork was done by Joan Young as all of the editors carried out the theme after 'coming a long way.' Stah' Members-FRONT ROW: L. Lee: N. Andrews: R. Burchnell: N. Whitehair, Editor-ln-Chief: S. Weist: M. Huston: A. Hartmeyer: S. Norrick. SECOND ROW: D. Gard: K. Absherg B. Romcy: D. Tanner: J. Williamson: J. 172-academics Johnson: B. Ray: J. Dyke: V. Osborn: BACK ROW: M. Hayes: C. Kearns: S. Howell: K. Riggin, Copy Editor: D. Sullivan: J. Young, Layout Editor: J. Parsons: R. Davis: M. Beall: Not pictured are S. Chisman: L. Schied. Ryan Shows Value of Cartoons to Newspaper Checking copy before it goes to press are Peggy Carnal, Editor-in-chief and Managing Editor, Cynthia Bettegnies. Gathering news for the Eagle's Eye, Rick Cooper inter- views Tom Rector as their attention is elsewhere. The Eagle's Eye stall' produced 14 issues of the newspaper plus a I6 page tourney edition with a color picture. The newspaper staff sold chocolate shakes, pizzas and a variety of hot sandwiches to help meet their growing expenses. Attending workshop at Ball State in the summer were Peggy Carnal, Bruce Jeffries, Cheryl Jeffers and Cindy VanFossen. Peggy Carnal, Editor-in-chief received the Muncie Press Award for contributing the most to the school newspaper. Guest speaker Tom Ryan, creator of Tumbleweeds de- scribes the importance of cartoons in a newspaper. FRONT ROW: B. Nelsong C. .lonesg L. Pipping S. Oylerg Mrs. Lambertg SECOND ROW: D. Polandg S. Richey: C. .leffersg L. LaRueg J. Whybrewg M. Icardg W. Hogang D. Reagang C. VanFosseng M. Wehmeierg T. Astrop. BACK ROW: R. Cooperg P. Janewayg T. Reynardg J. Mitchellg B. Jeffriesg S. Grahgg B. Umberger. HARRISONQS' GREENHO USE Phone 2891 Dunkirk, Ind. THE SPIRIT OF HARRISON'S FLOWERS- LIKE THE SPIRIT OF DELTA HIGH SCHOOH HAS ENDURED AND GAINED PRESTIGE FRGM YEAR TO YEAR. Ill W. .IltGalliard I IJUIINS N 'S Q RADIO if TELEVISION if STEREO Di4lATl-1820 VANNA TTER PAINT COMPANY Q, l rl' mm.JoHNS'H S--. - 1 'rv c Arntmuces m '1P i tilt ,, . . f -1 ' ' 'vu' V-v rv ' -'r'1-'-'wW- I j Q 125 East Washington , Hartford City, Indiana Phone 348-0406 -and- . .Y X I T I S? at II l6l4 North Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana Phone 282-8822 Compliments of FIRST STATE BANK OP DUNKIRK Deposits Insured WWUU DUNKIRK ,o ' - Q INDIANA 3 from 5 I LA MBER T'S SER VICE 396-3495 State Road 3 and Eaton Road Eaton Indiana Phone 288-3122 Sand-GraveI-Stone-Dirt-Ag. Lime R N Excavating and Asphalt CAFETERIA FOREST 8. LOUISE KISTLER IIULLHART TRUCKING, INC. Every Noon-11:30 A.M. to 2:00 PM. 4000 E. Mcgallga,-d Mun ie' Ind- Monday thru Thursday-5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. phone 239-1442 SMORGASBORU Ronald E. Fullhari-sae 366 Friday 84 Saturday-5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. John P- pullharpzgg- 55 CAFETERIA Cleon E. FulIhart-789- 270 Sunday Noon 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ' Rooms Available for Private Parties The Jewel Shoppe Class Rings Diamonds ll7 West Charles St. Muncie Indiana and its you upon your graduation and offer their sincere best wishes for every success in the coming years. 91 I 0 arlcan . A ii Electric ' Cizxzp, INDIANA si MICHIGAN flflfflflf CDMPAIVY 0 RESIDENTIAL 0 COMMERCIAL ' INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS 8: REPAIRS FLIIUII 8: will TILE if csiuxmic UARRY x gsauzzo Qiieslufai -k Mosmcs THR :AKITCHENS J.:.,,1,. .ge fbi fi Iwi l.I-:I Over 25 Yours Exp. IIIIIIIIES ' TILE CC. 503 GRNNVILLE AVE. Compliments of LEE R. HUFFMAN State Farm Insurance 916 North Walnut Muncie Indiana RITE-WAY OIL SAND az GRA VEL 'NC' H8 EAST CENTENNIAL Muncie, Indiana THE BEST IN 283-1873 SAND and GRAVEL 3200 East McGalliard Muncie, Indiana Woolard s Equzpment Store 288-4871 Mary S ue's Pan ther Place Always trying to serve you home phone 282-5709 Good Luck Eagles RA Y L. PARSONS General Contractor Residential 0 Industrial Free estimates 0 Insured Workmen HOMES THAT PLEASE State Road 3 North Muncie, Indiana Phone 289-3058 BALDWIN'S SPOR TING GOODS 321 S. Tillotson 289-4451 Muncie, Indiana JIM DEWAR CHEVROLET ...I .-. IL... 1 c H evnotzrf 'Lllfi New 8: Used Cars J' D ALBANY CR ONI CLE 5337533548 105 N. State Street Albany Indiana WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AND NAPKINS Compliments of JOB PRINTING Phone 789-4561 JE WELR Y ALBANY INDIANA CQ GIFTS l EATON, INDIANA 2124 Godman 288-8846 J-W RANCH 'Saddlery' 'Western Riding Lessons' Western 8a English .leans 8a Boots St. Road 3 North, Eaton, Indiana Phone 396-3832 'Hayrides By Appointment' Riding Apparel Of All Kinds Professional care for the glasses you wear LA WRENCE OPTICIA NS 408 White River Blvd. Muncie Indiana Townsend Tree Service Co., Inc. P.O. Box 991 Muncie, Indiana Phone 317-282-1234 LINE CLEARING Chemical and Brush WEED CONTROL Ground and Aerial Equip. DONALD F. TOWNSEND Home Phone 317-789-4708 Albany, Indiana Service is our business . . . Satisfaction our Guaranteel' . . + f- 4N'uv-eww' H' 'Jew' 'vw 1' sq- -. , 2- -f-1 vera- ' .X'YlB?,:g:3:l1frj.,- A :xxuxu xxqwaB:.iax - 5 . ' 5235? Q F 4 'filigii 4- . It x-is vnKtkqvs!5. Lxitx.ax lxux-my-X - , 4 A - .. ,gi ' r lfifjj ll f'f2?lPi'P Jig, r , ' ' ' fir.: ', iffyff- M ffl f fi 1 ' - i-, I l E .5 inf' ' ' rffiiiiifa J- 4 , -, 1' c-'ff--3i:g,,! Y 1 iff 4 S2354-ufr ilffgf . '- - I ml , ffisifllg K if , ' XLT, , , :i ' 1:43 gum- - sl'-5 J- y -x .I Hg ma' .-if 'tc f Z ' T I 122 1. .,-- ,ig-V., 1 V s, gffi- . .J .. ji .qi ' . ,. 1 ' 1 e f' f - ' IQQCP S. 35555: . ' 'A L' I I- ' Lf . ' X L - 1, '-H , 9. .1 ' I CAFETERIA Kr wf 3 i . ei rl. Tag. - , - Y . ,' . ' open 11:00 A.M. 'ni , yg 2 y . sion lam. nany 1' IW K -ffl, an if 5'lJjif,,l! - 3 f ,' J A. . 2-Q' V ,Z X .N his , 5 M lfreifff-5 - if P. i.e. ra 25-fi ' ggrgw 5,912-'Q , , . -2 2.5 -E' Ll'-1.5: gf ' 4 rlxrlgi - 3 00 I . I - Lvfwi ' . WH EEL: NG I BA CH'S DR UG STORE E. P. Bach Jr. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Albany, Ind. Ph. 789-4037 SI-IUTTLEWOR TH CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. c pl' f KIMM PAINT CO. M' di ALBANY SALES AND SERVICE INC H le B P ttenger Albany, Indiana M cCormick Bros. Corp. MANUFACTURERS OF... wire shelving for the refrigerator in- dustry road joints for concrete highway pro- grams bread boxes and flour bins welded wire equipment for small ap- pliances A large number of our employees live in the Delta School District where they support all of the activities of a very high- grade county school. French- Tex Cleaners Inc. Shirt Launderers By the Work, One Knows the Workman Plant 288-3862 Northwest Plaza Southway Plaza Branch 288-3862 Branch 284-8321 Compliments of Dr. Joseph G. Moore OPTOMETRIST State Road 67 Albany Indiana SMOOT MARATHON SER VICE STA TION GENE SMOOT Mgr. 396-3791 609 E. Indiana Ave. Eaton, Indiana GROWING UP WITH RIGGINS IS THE ONLY WAY TO GROW Compliments of RUST FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial 789-4079 Albany, Indiana Compliments of 0 di KENNETH K. KENNEDY LUMBER COMPANY Pittsburg Paint Service Phone 789-4830 Albany, Indiana Your friendly FORD SALESMAN at ALBANY SALES 81. SERVICES 1 Bonham Insurance Agency Inc. HARTFORD CITY, IND. 47348 Ifit's insurance, we have t Compliments of Cox M olor Transit Inc. CONTRACT CARRIERS INTERSTATE ONLY WEST STATE STREET ALBANY, INDIANA PHONE 789-4233 i WA TS ON 'S Sporting Goods 104 NORTH MAIN DUNKIRK, INDIANA 47336 PHONE 3861 ' SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS ' J OH N 'S A wful-A wful Drive-In Awful Big . . . Awful Good . .. Sandwiches 809 W. McGalliard Muncie, Indiana St. Rd. 3 Hartford City l1ii -ii WISE FOOD COMPANY Muncie's Lowest Food Prices 1827 E. 12th Sl. l600 N. Walnut Muncie. Indiana l.l1i-lx DR. J. M. SCRIBNER OPTOMETRIST DUNKIRK ' INDIANA HOFHERR'S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER 207 West Jackson Muncie, Indiana -Everything Musical- Hammond Organs Story 8: Clark 81, Chickering Pianos COUNTRY FARM FLA VOR-FRIED crispy outside juicy'n tender inside 3525 NORTH BROADWAY PITMAN FUNERAL HOME AIR CONDITIONED AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT OXYGEN EQUIPMENT 200 S. Hartford St. Eaton, Indiana Phone-396-3242 396-3329 COMPLI MENTS OF HOGAN DRUGS EATON, INDIANA PHONE 396-3605 B di L MOTOR FREIGHT Albany Indiana Home office: Newark, Ohio SMITH'S FOOD MARKET Butcher Served Meats Dial 282-6704 3628 N. Broadway fi Muncie Indiana JOE'S IGA Highway 3 Hartford City Montpelier JOE'S IGA FOODLINER COM PLIM ENT5 OP Q ggi?-S. FINE FURNITURE Highways 67 8: 28 Albany, Indiana Compliments of MARTIN Insurance and Real! y R.R. iii Eaton Always Happy To Serve You .1--i1--1-can Compliments of Pankey's Union 117611 103 West Indiana Avenue Eaton, Indiana Phone 789-4335 COMMERCIAL-PORTRAIT-WEDDING Pomsby NA NCY S BEA UTY INN RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS ADD. of M uncle APPOINTMENTS ONLY Michael D. Merrill l508 West Jackson Street Member P.P. of A. Muncie, Indiana 47303 NANCY MCKINLEY P.P. of l., I.P.P.G. Phone 289-8094 396-3979 CERAMIC TILE AND CARPET INC. CARPETS FROM CABIN CRAFT, MILLIKEN, SMITH, ALEXANDER INCLUDING AXMINSTER OVER l000 PATTERNS 8a COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM LARGEST SELECTION OF CERAMIC TILE IN EASTERN INDIANA 809 Granville Ave. Call 289-2391 4 blocks south of Muncie Mall Compliments of PHILLIPS 66 BETTEGNIES FEED West Harris Street A Eaton,lndiana Lowry Way - Water Conditioning Distributor A R THER Iron And Iron Stain Problems YOU'LL HAVE SOFT WATER K' TASTELESS AND ODORLESS KE TTER MA N 228 N. Dalton ' Che ' I No Salt Nmiflffpufiiiif LIZ? , comp eden. Albany, Indiana . N 0 B .ckw ash ' Chemical treated wmv xliges clnihes whiter, uhnma r ter, c einer. Guarumeo - N 'h' S ' Ch9mlCal5 cues work nt om., i-.,,.i...., Phone 789-4248 P :t:!, :2,. ,':,?.?,:f e 9 No Bulky Brine Tanks ' 5.'lS'21lX?.'i.i ,15L5?1L?n1l3. pipes md hot water tank. Northwest O U 'Fix . . I Plaza .msggzggiggs Uyiqf- L 1 1 wonu: Home Owned, Home Operated Store We Aim To Please You and Make Your Sewing a Happy Experience -HAPPY SEWING MERIDIAN FOODS, INC. Eaton Indiana Beany Boy-Dark Kidneys Lite Kidneys Pork 8L Beans Red Beans SeaSide-Limas Dark Kidneys Lite Kidneys Garbanzos IRVING BROS. STONE AND GRA VEL DEALERS IN CRUSHED STONE WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL IR VING CONCRETE CORP. READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 288-0288 EJLB PAVING CO. INC Blacktop for Streets and driveways phone 289-713 l Muncie Indiana T OM C H E R R ugafaaadl Sydkan speclalldfdu 821 WEST EIGHTH STKE? MUNCIE, INDIANA 47302 PETERSON VENDING INCORPORATED RURAL ROUTE 1 BOX 524 MUNCIE, INDIANA PAUL S. ROBERTS-SERV. MGR. PETE PETERSON Bus. 2.84-5558-PHONES-Res. 288-3416 3425? I W ez-14 Q Compliments of 0BIE'S 76 Tires, Batteries and Accessories Trailers for Rent Phone 282-8289 500 N. Madison Muncie Indiana 'Compliments of' AMERICAN A UTO PARTS 9A.M.-9 P.M. DAILY ll A.M.-6 P.M. SUNDAY Northwest Plaza Muncie, Indiana Phone 289-2388 Home Furnishing just minutes away STEWART BROS. INC. Dunkirk, Indiana established in 1893 phone 2701 R. BRUMOND SMITH NURSERY INC. Nursery Products-Fine Landscaping Service Highway 35 South Muncie, Indiana 284-63l l .lii-1 Compliments of BE TTY'S BEA UTY SHOP State Road 28 Muncie, Indiana Phone 289-6436 Ralph Simmons POLLED HEREFORDS Hardware Inc S C Compliments of Rural Route I Albany General Hardware ' Telephone 13177 789-6253 Paint s wallpaper Breeding Stock-4H Calves Phone 789-4284 Below: Indiana I968 Champion Bull Albany Indiana MONSANTO A G CENTER DRY AND LIQUID FERTILIZERS AND SERVICES Phone 396-3440 Box 275 Eaton, Ind GARDENS OF MEMOR Y Mausoleum i Memorial Gardens ' Bronze Memorials ' Vaults North on St. Rd. 3 Muncie, Indiana FUR, FEATHER di FIN Guns-Gun Repair-Components-Tackle Browning Archery-Buck 81, Kabar Knives Camper Sales 8: Rentals-Custom Reloading Across From Delta AMMO- Bill 84 Ruth Ann Myers, Owners BALES di BOWEN GULF SERVICE Wheel Balancing and Front-end Alignment Albany, Indiana Phone 789-6222 Compliments of TIP TOP BEA UTY SHOP IOS U2 Hartford Eaton, Ind. COUNTRY CORNER CAFE Mon.-Sat. 6:00-8:00 Sunday 8:00-4:00 HOMEMADE PIES State Road 28 8: Wheeling Pike COUNTRY STYLE COOKING H di H Rexall Drug Store 3122 Broadway North Gate Shopping Center Charles Hole Richard Miller W. HuiTman Phone 284-5897 Muncie Indiana L ow COHPLEYE PRICES ONE STOP fygg ypAy SHOPPING ,Q I Q9 , SUPER MARKET ' N2 if 921 WHEELING AVENUE MUNCIE INDIANA G OPEN DAILY- 8:00 a m to midnight ' t 4 f A l .4 4 :fE'::-.. -1 - . . CHECKS CASHED MONEY ORDERS UTILITY BILLS STAMPS Compliments of Howell Motor Sales Dale O. Howell 1200 S. Walnut Muncie, Indiana FARM BUREA U DELA WARE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Serving the Community for 38 Years 901 N. Granville Ave. Muncie Indiana 47305 Wood Wholesale House Tobacco Goods-Candy Paper Supplies -Phones- 789-4731 789-4222 Albany Compliments of HOLIDAY INN The World's Innkeeper Shideler Deep Rock 28 8a Wheeling 282-8672 ROCK St. CIair's Restaurant Where good food is served better Albany Indiana ian mugs Delaware County Banks SERVING THE FINANCIAL NEEDS CF DELAWARE COUNTY . . AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 110 EAST MAIN STREET, MUNCIE CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST I 4910 KILGORE AVENUE, MUNCIE INDUSTRIAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 117 EAST ADAMS STREET, MUNCIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 122 SOUTH MULBERRY STREET, MUNCIE MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 120 WEST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE MUTUAL HOME FREDERAL SAVINGS di LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 EAST CHARLES STREET, MUNCIE INSURANCE FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY Family Income Plans. THE GROWING FAMILY Education 8a savings Plans. THE GROWN FAMILY Retirement Plans. BUSINESS FAMILY Business Plans. CHARLES E. RECTOR GENERAL AGENT LAFA YETTE LIFE INS. J E F F E R S ON 'S POINT SERVICE 5 E: ,.-f , X 6,153 , 1- 9 i 3901 North Broadway Muncie, Indiana Phone 282-8723 ...I .. . I. .... . . . . . . . JOSTENS JEWELRY OWATONNA, MINNESOTA -Creators of- Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards FO' femembefins US 801009 ywr friends Yearbooks Diplomas Ball Corporation T. E. Booker di Sons, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF LAWN 8L GARDEN 8L FARM SUPPLIES PHONE 789-4441 AREA CODE 317 1009 West State Street Albany, Indiana l 47352 Muncie Paving Asphalt Inc. Asphaltic Concrete T he Economy of Quality Phone 288-4434 Cornbread Road Compliments of MARHOEFER PACKING COMPANY Muncie, Indiana .Q 4 I:i:f:??i:fR1:f'T 223535 5 5 5 , M ' QS. . 1 -55 .iavirzlif .:Er.-.-:-Er? - -' V 5:-.qv fri .-15551: -:I .-:-:,:,:,:- , I ',:5,gv:f1,1-1-.1a...,4::. .,1:,v,: tix? ' 1'-1'-'2:1. '.Q-rg5'--rig.:-51g::IfEg2:1.3-1.5 ,fy exif-ga' ' .-:af:- :' 3:g,::.,- f - ,,:. w x,-1 11313-:1:g: ,ig 123:-:gf ALBANY LOCKER Miller and Minars Albany Indiana Compliments of PEPSI-COLA Bottling Company Taste That Beat's The Others Cold . . . P p ' P It O Y Muncie I d E ' il fx ADDING MACHINE cf: TYPEWRITING CO. Wayne E. Thomas-Charles W. Thomas EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 333 N. Franklin St. Phone 284-6329 Muncie, Indiana Compliments of Seyferts Potato Chips f ho . . 25.5156 1? Excafiuluz Fold F mug L. 3 DL: Hoe Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundering MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 7 Office 6: Drive-in Plan D. L. GENTIS, N.I.DC CR 5 GRANVILLE AVE Owner-Mmmil i . Indiana 47303 X TOM D. FLESHER Realtor and Auctioneer Albany Deltonian Patrons Albany Veterinary Clinic Ballard Hardware Store Bisel's Independent Oil 8a Gas Country Skillet Restaurant Dairy Dream The Family Store Gravy Boat Lunch Room Indiana Popcorn Company Lee's Men's Shop Lowery's Homemade Candies Muncie Floral Co. Royerton Beauty Shoppe Worden's Glass 8L China Shop St. Rd. 67 207 S. Walnut Jct. 67 8: 167 St. Rd. 167 St. Rd. 67 E. Harris St. St. Rd. 67 E. 3105 E. Jackson 209 S. Main 6019 Kilgore 1200 Wheeling R 1112 800 N. 8: 200 W. 205 W. State Indiana Phone: Office 789-6162 Home 789-4742 Albany Muncie Albany Dunkirk Albany Eaton Albany Muncie Dunkirk Muncie Muncie Royerton Gaston 3 TOWN P HOUSE FLOOR COVERING State Road 3 N. 288-4133 ii ! BURGER CHEF Food Good Enough to Leave Home For AT Four Big Locations 2800 South Madison Street Kilgore at Perkins Wheeling at Haines 2720 North Broadway remember PEOPLE ON THE Go. . .Go Burger Chef' Jr. Threads Granville and McGalliard in The Muncie Mall ADAMS, DAVID WINDELL ADAMS, DEBORAH KAY ANDERSON, DEBORAH DENISE3 Sp. Club 2-43 Cheer- block I-43 FHA l,2, sec. 3,43 SX. Hon. Soc. 43 Class Sec. 3,43 Hon, Soc. 3,43 lrit. Club43 GA l,2. ANDRADE, TERESITA DE JESUS3 Silver Key4. ARTHUR, TONY LEE ASTROP, ANN TONIA3 Delettes I3 FBA I3 Com. Arts Club sec. treas. 43 GAA 1,23 Cheerblock l,21 Sp. Club I3 Newspaper StaIT3,43 FHA regorter 4. BAILEY, ANN ETHEL3C eerblock IQFHAI. BEETLEY, PHIL ALLEN3 Sp. Hon. Soc. 43 Basketball I3 Track I3 Hon. Soc. 3,43 Sp. Club 3,43 Sc. Club 3,43 Int. Club 3,4. BERTRAM, CHARLES WAYNE: Latin Club 33 Basket- ball 23 Science Club 33 Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4. BETTEGNIES, CYNTHIA GRACE: Showboat 23 Jr. Girls 33 Sr. Girls 43 Music Man 43 Newspaper Stall' 3,43 Robed Choir I-43 Selectones 3,43 Cheerblock I-43 Comm. Arts Club 43 Latin Club I3 FHA 43 Delettes 2,33 Silvey Key 4. BLACK, LEILA LEONA3 FHA l-3, pres. 43 Cheerblock l,23 v.p. 3, pres. 43 Hon. Soc. 43 Student Council 43 Class Sec. 23 Band I-43 OEA 3,4. BLACK, ROBERT DENNISQ Band 2,3,4. BODENHAFER, TAMMARA KAY3 Music Man 4: FHA l.3. BOND, LU ANN BU RCHNELL, ROXANNA JEAN3 Cheerblock 2,43 Year- book StalT3,43 Silvery Key 4. BURGESS, LARRY ALLEN3 Showboat 23 Robed Choir I-43 Selectones 3,43 FHA I-43 Boys Cheerblock 2-42 Music Man 43 Band l-43 Sc. Club 3. BURKE, DIANA SUE3 Latin Club l,2,3,43 Cheerblock l, 2.33 Delettes 2,3,43 FHA 2,3. BURNETT, BRENDA CAROL3 French Club I3 Delettes I43 FHA l-43Cheerbloek 4. BUROKER, BARBARA JOANNE3 Sp. Club 2,33 Robed Choir 43 Sr. Girls 43 Cheerblock I-4. BURTON, DANIEL JOEQ Football I,23 FFA I-4, off. 33 Track l,2. BURTON, RICHARD D.3 Football I,23 FFA I-33 Boys Choerblock l,23 Track l,2. BUTLER, THOMAS FONN3 Basketball I,2,3Q Music Man 43 Robed Choir 43 Track I-43 Football I-43 Baseball l,2,43 Sc. Club 33 Sp. Club I3 Class Pres. I. CALL. JOSEPH MARK3 Band I-43 Play 3. Senior Index CAREY, DONA MARIE3 Twirler l-43 Cheerblock3 FHA l-4. CARNAL, PEGGY JEAN3 Cheerblock 2,3343 Sc. Club 3,43 GAA I3 Sr. Girls 43 Hon. Soc. 3,43 Band l-43 Flag Bearer 43 Fr.,Club l-33 Newspaper mg. ed. 3, ed. in chief-5. CARTER, DAVID WAYNE CARTER, STEVEN RONALD CARVER, SHERRY LEE CASE, FLOELLA JEAN CASTELO, CHRISTINE1 Sp. Club l,23 Art Club 43 Band l,2. CHISMAN, STEVEN ALLENQ Sp. Club l3 Sc. Club 43 Baslftetball I-43 Football I-43 Class Vice Pres. 43 Baseball 2-43 Gol I-4. CLEVENGER, ARTHUR LEE3 Basketball l,23 Boys Intra. Basketball 3,43 Track I-43 Boys Cheerblock pres. 43 Football I-4. CLEVENGER. SANDRA KAY3 Cheerblock l-33 Twirlcr l-43 GAA l,Z3 FHA I-43 OEA 3. CLINE, RICHARD FRANKLIN3 Science Club 43 Com. Arts Club 43 School Play 3. COOPER, RICHARD HAROLD: Track I-4: Sc. Club 43 Cross Country l-43 Basketball I-43 Newspaper Stall' 3,4. COVEY, MICHAEL E.3FFA l-43 Track l,2. CROSS, LU ANNE3 FHA I-33 Jr. Girls 33 Chcerblock I-33 Com. Arts Club 4LFr. Club I-33 Delettes I,2,3Q Sr. Girls 43 Robed Choir 3,43 Silver Key 4. CRUEA, DUANE LEE: Baseball 3,4. DALTON, DEBORAH DEE DAVIS, JAMES EARL: Basketball l,23 Sc, Club 2-43 Band I-43 Latin Club I3 Silver Key 4. DAVIS, STEVE ALLEN DeHAVEN, DALE ALLAN3 Baseball l,33 Sc. Club 3, ofli- cer 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Boys Intra. Basketball 3,43 Track l,23 Sp. Hon. Soc. 4. DeVOE, PAMELA IRENE3 FHA l-43 Oea 3,41CIIECl'bIOCk l. DIXON, DARLENE ANN3 Silver Key 43 Sc. Club 3,43 Band I-3, ollioer 43 FHA 2, Pub. relat. 3, treas. 43 Cheer- block l-43 Latin Club I-4. EPZVAARDS. PATRICK DALE3 Track 23 Latin Club I3 Art u . ELLIOT, DEAN GARY ELLIS, RICHARD BRUCE3 Honor Soc. 3,41 Student Body Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Wrestling 3,43 Boys Cheerblock 4. 202 EMS, GLEN DOUGLASSQ Student Council 43 Wrestling I-43 Football 43 Fr. Club I3 Track 23 Sc. Club 3,4. EVANS, CHARLES WILLlAM:Sc. Club 3,43 FFA I. FAGER, LARRY ALLEN3 Basketball I3 Band 3,4. FANNIN, DEBBIE ELAINE3 FFA 2-43 Cheerblock I Delettes 3,43 Art Club 4. FETTERS, LAURA BETH: Sc. Club 33 Choir I3 Jr. Girl QSIZ Girls 43 Fr. Club I-43 FHA 23 Cheerblock 2-43 Silve ey . FOSTER, BERT CALVIN FREUND, BARBARA SUE1 Transfer sr. yr.3 Com. Artsl Club 43 Delettes 43 Sc. Club 43 FHA 43 Silver Key 4. FRUIT. HAROLD LEE3 Football I-43 Sci. Club 43 Boys Intra. Basketball 43 Boys Cheerblock 2,33 Wrestling 33 Track 1,43 Robed Choir pres. 43 Selectones 43 Basketball I. FUGATE, HAROLD STEVENQ Boys Intramural Basket- ball l,23 FFA 3,4. FULLHART, CHERYL ANN3 Band l,2,33 FHA l,23 hist. 33 Yearbook 3,4. GIBSON, DAMON ROYCEQ Robed Choir l-33 Sp. Club- I-33 Sc. Club 3,43 Track l,33 Int. Club 2,33 Hon. Soc. 2-4. GIRTON, TIMOTHY LANE3 Wrestling 23 Sc. Club 3,43 Sp. Club l,23 Track I. GLAZE, JEFFREY MARK: FFA 3,43 Football I3 Boys Cheerbloek 2. GONZALES, PHILIP3 Track I3 Sp. Club I3 Boys Intra. Basketball 3,43 Basketball l,23 Boys Cheerblock 23 Football I,23 Cross Country mgr. 3. GONZALES, RITA3 FHA I-43 OEA 4. GRAY, CONNIE SUE3 Cheerblock l-31 FHA I-43 Twirler I-43 Band l-4. GROVE, CATHY LYNN HARSHMAN, LINDA ELAINE3 Choir I-43 Jr. Girls 33 Selectones 3,43 Sr. Girls 43 FHA I-43 FFA 3,4. EPJES, MARTHA MELISSA: Yearbook Staff 3,43 Fr. u l. HERBERT, CINDY JANE3 FHA I-4: OEA 3.43 YFC I. HERNLEY, REBECCA KAYE3 Transfer Jun. yr.3 Cheer- block 3,43 Delettes 33 FHA 4. HESSON. SHIRLEY PAULINE3 Music Man 43 Cheer- block I-33 FHA l-43 Sr. Girls 43 Robed Choir 3,43 Delettes 23 Jr. Girls 3. HOGAN, WENDY RAE3 Sclectones 3,43 Jr. Girls 33 Sr. girls 23 Selectones 3,43 Girls Intra. Basketball 3,43 Music an . HOSFORD. ANNE KIRK: Transfer sr. yr.: Newspaper Stafl'4: Robed Choir 4: Sr. Girls 4: Selectones 4: Music Man 4. HOTTINGER. SUSAN GALE: Cheerblock 2.3: Sc. Club 3.4: FHA 1.3.4: Delettes 2-4: Sp. Club I: Int. Club 3: Girls Intra. Basketball 1-4: Student Council I.2. I , . HOWELL. SALLY KAY: Student Council I: Jr. Girls 3. Sr. Girls 4: Choir 1.3.4: Silver Key 4: Yearbook StalT3.4: Sc. Club 4: Cheerblock l.3,4: School Play 3: FHA 2-4: Delettes 2.3: S .Club 2.3. HUDEJLESTON. WAYNE SCOTT: Basketball I: Wres- tling 2-4: Latin Club l-3: Silver Key 3.4: Com. Arts Club 4: Track I-4: Science Club 3.4: Football 1-4: Baseball I.2. HUFFMAN. MOLLY ANN: Band I-4: Spanish Club I-4: 'Robed Choir 3.4: Cheerblock 1-4: Hon. Soc. 3.4: Selectones 4: Jr. Girls 3: Int. Club 3.4. HUFFMAN. PEGGY LOUISE: Cheerblock I.2.-4: Sc. Club 3.4: Sp. Club I-4: Inter. Club 3.4: Hon. Soc. 3.4. ICARD. MICHELE PAULA: Cheerblock 1-3: Delettes 2.3: Fr. Club I-3: FHA l.2.3: Sr. Girls 4: Int. Club 3: Sc. Club 3: Robed Choir 4: Silver Key 4. JANEWAY. PHILIP WAYNE: Basketball I-4: Football I-4: Sc. Club 3.4: Track 14: Newspaper 3. sp. ed. 4: Base- ball 2-4: Com. Arts Club 2-4: Fr. Club I. JANSSEN. MARTINA JOHANNA MARIA: Transfer sr. yur.: Sp. Club 4: Girls Intra. Basketball 4: Sc. club 4: Silver Key 4. JEFFERIS. JANE ANN JEFFERIS. GENE RAY JEFFRIES. PATTY LYNN: Delettes 2.3.4: FHA I-4: OEA 3.4. JENKINS. STEVE JEROME JOHNSON. JERROLD PATRICK: Football 4: Robed Choir sec. 4: Yearbook Stall' 4: Basketball 4: Selectunes 4: Music Man 4: Photographer 4. KERNS. CAROL ANN: Sp. Club 1-3: Yearbook 3: bus. mgr. 4: FHA 4: Science Club 3.4: Silver Key 3. treas. 4: GAA l:Cheerblock I. I KERN. ALICIA CAROLE: FHA I-4: Deletes 2-4. KUHNS. MICHAEL RAY: Wrestling mgr. 2: Baseball mgr. 2.3: Go1f2-4: Sc. Club 4. LAWSON. DWAYNE LEE LEE. TERRY STEPHEN: Basketball I: Sc. Club 4: Base- ball 3: Boys Intra. Basketball 3.4. LEWELLEN. GARY LEE: Newspaper Stall 4: Showboat. stage dir. 4: Selectones 3.4: Com. Arts Club 4. 1LlGHT, NORMAN ROSS: Hon. Soc. Pres. 4: Band 1-4: Silver Key 3.4. LOFFER. CATHY ANN: FHA 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: OEA 3. vice pres. 4: Band I: GAA 1: Silver Key 4. LONG. MARGARET FRANCIS LOWERY, ROSALIE KAY: French Club 4: Sp. Club 2. I LUCAS. ROBERT JOHN: Football I-4: Sp. Club l.2: Class vice pres. I. pres. 2: Student Council 2. vicelrres. 4: Track I-4: Basketball 1.2: Boys Intra. Basketball 3. : Base- ball l-4: Boys Cheerblock 3: Hon. Soc. 3.4: Int. Club 2.3. ' LYONS. VALERIE YVONNE: Latin Club 1.2: Sp. Hon. SocB4: Cheerblock 2-4: Silver Key 4: Sp. Club 4: FHA 2: Sc. Clu 4. MARLOW. RICHARD LEE: FFA I-4. ' McK1NLEY. TERRI LYNN: Band 1-4: Music Man 4: FHA I.2. reporter 3. vice pres. 4: Robed Choir 4: Student Council 4. MONROE, JANET DIANE: FHA I-3:OEA 2-4: FNA I. MOORE. DURINDA SUE: Girls Intra. Basketball 3.4. MOORE. ROBERT OWEN: Music Man 4: Robed Choir 3.4: Selcctones 4. MOSS. MOLLY KATHLEEN: FHA 1.2: Cheerblock I-3: Fr. Club 1-3. Pres. 4: Delettes 2.3: Silver K? 4. NELSON. BARBARA JANE: Robed hoir 2-4: News- paper 3. bus. mgr. 4: Jr. Girls 3: Cheerblock 1.2-4: Sr. Girls 4: FBA 1: FHA 1-4. NIXON. RICHARD ALLEN: Football 3.4. NORRICK. LUCINDA KAYE: Silver Key 3.4: FHA I-3. ollicer 4: GAA I: Selectones iAlt.l 4: Band I-4: School Play 3: S . Club 2.3: Cheerblock I-4: Music Man 4: Jr. Girls 3: Sr. Girls 4: Robed Choir 4. NORRICK. SUSAN JO: Yearbook Staff 3.4: Cheerblock I-4: Sp. Club l,3.4: Robed Choir 3, hist. 4: Silver Key 4: Music Man 4: Band I-4. O'DELL. SANDY KAY: Cheerblock I-3: GAA 1: Latin Club 1.3: FHA 1-4: Delettes I-4. OWENS. DAVID PHILLIP: FBA I:OEA 4. OYLER. SUSAN BETH: Sp. Club 1-4: Int. Club 3.41 Cheerleader 3.4: GAA 1.2: Sc. Club sec. 4: Cheerblock 1.2: Newspaper Stafldist. mgr. 4: Silver Key 4. PANKEY. DANIEL ROLAND: Newspaper Stall' 4: Sc. Club 3.4: Art Club 3. PARSONS. JANNA LEE: Robed Choir l,2,4: hisl. 3: Selcctones 3.4: Fr. Club 3.4: Cheerblock 1-4: Sc. Club 4: Int. Club 3: Jr. Girls 3: Sr. Girls 4: Music Man 4: GAA I: FBA 14. PENCE. RONALD LEE: Boys Cheerblock 4: Track 2: FFA 2-4. PITTENGER. DANI KAY: Latin Club 1.3.4. pres. 2: Slug dent Council I-3: Sc. Club 3.4: Cheerblock I-4: GAA I: Band I-4: Silver Key 3.4: Int. Club 4. ' POLAND. AUDREY REBECCA: Silver Key 4: Cheer- block 2.3: Class Treas. 1: GAA I: Delettes 1.2-4: Sc. Club 3.4: FHA I-4: Latin Club 2.3. POTI, JAN ELLEN: Twirler I-4: OEA 3.4: Cheerblock I-4: FHA 2. PREWETT. BONNIE ANN PREWETT. KAREN SUE PREWETT. KRISTINE KAY: Art Club 3.4. QUATE. GARY LEE: FFA Basketball4:FFA4. RAY. BRUCE AUSTIN: Basketball mgr. I: Student Coun- cil 2.3: Yearbook Stall' 4: Football mgr. I-4: Boys Intra. Bas- ketball 4: Goll'2.3: Fr. Club 1: Sc. Club treas, 3.4. READLE. JERRY LEE REAGAN. DONITA GALE: Hmcg. Jr. Rep, 3: Delettes 2.3: pres. 4: Cheerblock 1.3: Prom Jr. Princess 3: FHA I-4: GAA I-3: Cheerleader 1: OEA 3: Newspaper Stall' 3.4: Hmcg. Queen runner-up 4. REBER. JACK DOUGLASS: French Club 2-4: Sc, Club 3.4: Track Z. RECTOR. THOMAS CHARLES: Sc. Club 3.4: Basket- ball I-4: Baseball Z: Track 1.4: Robed Choir 4: Selcctones 4: Fr.Club 3: Cross Country 4: Silver Key 4: Music Man 4. REES. LARRY DEAN: Baseball 2-4: Track I. mgr. 4: Football I-4: Basketball 1: Boys Intra. Basketball 4. REEVES. WYNN MERLYN: Gull' I-4: Basketball l.2: Newspaper Stall' 3.4. REHSE. CYNTHIA DIANNA: FHA I-4: Cheerblock 1. REICHE. RICHARD ALLEN: Fr. Club 4: Sp. Club I-4: Band l.2.3.4: Int. Club 3.4: Silver Key. RIGGIN. KIMERLEE LIN: Cheerblock I-4: Silver Key 4: Robed Choir 3.4: GAA I: FHA Ball Queen 4: Sc. Club 4: FHA 2-4: Yearbook 3. od. 4: Sr. Girls 4: School Play 3: Jr. Girls 3: Music Man 4: Sp. Club I-3: Int. Club 2.3. ROBINSON. LAWRENCE JEAN: Band I-4: FFA 1.2.4, RODERICK, ELIZABETH JEAN: FHA I-4. ROGERS. VICKI LYNN: Twirler l.3,4: OEA 3.4: Cheer- leader l: Cheerblock 1.2-4: FHA I-4. ROMEY. ROBERT BRUCE: Band I-4: Chonis 4: Int. Club I-4: Boys Cheerblock 3.4: Selcctones 4: Sp. Club I-4: FBA II 2: Yearbook Stall' 3.4: Music Man 4: Boys Intra. Basket- ball I. EFOCTT. SHIRLEY SUE: FHA I-4: Delettes I-3: Cheer- oc 1. SEIDNER. GARY LEE: Selcctones 4: Robed Choir 4: Boys Cheerblock 3.4: Sc. Club 3.4: Fr. Club 1.2. SELVEY. KAREN JEANNE: Trans. sophomore yr.: FHA 2-4: Delettes 4. SIMPSON. DENISE ANNE: Delettes 2, v.p. 3: Art Club sec. 3. pres. 4. SMITH. KAREN JO: Cheerblock I-4: Robed Choir 4: Sil- ver Key 4. SMITH. LORETTA KAY: Jr. Girls 3: Robed Choir 3.4: Delettes 1-4: Sr. Girls 4: Cheerblock I-3: FHA I-4. SMITH. STEPHEN DOUGLASS: FFA 1:Chorus I. SMITH. TIMOTHY RALPH: Boys Cheerblock 2-4: Boys Intra. Basketball 3.4: Track 1.2: Football I-4: Sc. Club 3.4: Baseball I-4. 203 SNYDER. NANCY ANN: Hmcg. Queens Court 4: Cheer- leader 1-4: Band I.2. v.p. 3. pres. 4: Girls Intra. Basketball 3.4: Hon. Soc. 4: Sr. Girls 4: Sp. Club I: Chorus 4: School Play 3: Music Man 4: Sc. Club 4. STAFFORD. DAVID MILO: FFA 2-4: Wrestling 1. STEPHENS. MICHAEL EUGENE: School Play 3: Golf l.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Student Council 4: Sc. Club 3.4. STEPHENS. STANLEY: FFA Basketball 4: FFA 3.4. STRAIT. CHARLES STEVEN: Com. Arts Club 4: Sc. Club 4: Sp. Club 3: Boys Cheerblock 3.4. STREBEL. RICHARD LEE: Boys Cheerblock 1.2: Fr. Club 2-4: Sc. Club 3.4: FFA 1. SWOVELAND, MYRON THOMAS TANNER. DAVID MICHAEL: Sc. Club 2-4: Football 1-3: Frosh Football Coach 4: Yearbook 4: Boys Intra. Bas- ketball 4: Boys Cheerblock 2. sec. 4: Music Man 4: Selec- tones 2-4: Robed Choir 2-4: Showboat 2: Wrestling 1.3: Golf 1.3: Com. Arts Club 4. THOMAS. CYNTHIA TYANNE THOMPSON. HELEN ELAINE: Robed Choir 4: Delettes 2.3: Jr. Girls 3: Cheerblock I-3: FHA I-4: Newspaper StaH' 4. THOMPSON. PAMELA SUE: Sp. Hon. Soc. 4: Sp. Club 1-4: Class Rep. I: Hon. Soc. 3.4: Delettes I.2. TORRES. CARLOS: Cross Country mgr. 3: Boys Cheer- block 3.4: Sp. Club 3.4. TURNER, JOHN WAYNE TYRING. ANGELA ROSE: OEA 3: FHA I-4. VanNESS. TERESA KAY: Band I-3. v.p. 4: FHA I. hist. 2. v.p. 3: Robed Choir 4: Student Council Treas. 4: Cheer- blk. I-4: Cheerleader I: Girls Intra. Basketball 3.4: Hmcg. Queens Court 4: Sp. Club 2: Selectones 4: FHA Ball Court 2: Music Man 4: Sc. Club 3.4: Hon. Soc. 4. VORE. DANNY DEE: Band I-4. VOORHEES. CHRIS ALAN: FFA Basketball 4: Football 2. WALKER. STEVE ALLAN XYALTERS. CATHY LEA: Hon. Soc. 4: Band I-4: Cheer- oc . WARD, RICK LEON: Boys Cheerblock 3.4: FFA 3.4. WARSTLER. STEPHEN CLEON: Sp. Club 1.2: Chorus 4: Sc. Club 3.4. WEHMEIER. MARIAN FRANCIS: Spanish Club I-3: Silver Key 3.4: Deletes l.2.3.4: Newspaper StalT4. WEIST. JAN ELAINE: Cheerblock 1-3: OEA 4: FNA 1: Delettes I-4: FBA 4: GAA 2: FHA I-3. WEIST. SUSAN LYNN: Student Council 3: Yearbook Stall' 3.4: FHA 1.4: OIT. 2.3: Cheerblock I-3: Chorus 3: Jr. Girls 3: Latin Club 1: GAA I. WELSCH. JOHN M. WHITEHAIR. NANCY LOUISE: Silver Key 4: Band I.2. 3.4. treas. 3: Cheerblock 1-4: Yearbook StaH 3. ed. 4: Latin Club I: Music Man 4: Sr. Girls 4: Sp. Club 2. treas. 3: Robed Choir 4: Sc. Club 4. WHITESIDE. RICK DALE: Sp: Club I: Boys Intral. Bas- ketball 3.4: FFA I-4. XVHITTIG. JACOUE ANDREW: Span. Club I: Sc. Club WILLIAMS. GARY LEE: Sc. Club 4: Silver Key 3.4: Sp. Club 3.4: Hon. Soc. 4. - WILLIA SON. JOHN ROBERT: Music Man 4: FFA 4. 051 l.2.3: Yearbook 4: Wrestling 3.4: Music Man 4: Science Club 3, pres. 4. WINCHESTER. MELANIE ANN: Delettes 3.4: Cheer- block I-4: OEA 3.4: FHA 1.2.4. xl?giHT. JERRY EDWARD: Latin Club 1.2: Band 1.3: WRIGHT. RICK ALLEN: FFA Basketball 4: Boys Intra. Basketball 3.4: FFA 3.4. YODER. KENNETH DALE: FFA 1-4. YOUNG. JOAN CGI LEEN: Cheerleader 3.4: Hmcg. Oueen.4: Cheerblock 1.2: FHA 3: Hmcg. Rep. 2: Girls Intra. Basketball 4: Hon. Soc. 4: Yearbook Ed.4: GAA 1. ZEAITBAUGH. LUCINDA PAULINE: Cheerblock 1.2: FHA I-4: Delettes I-4. 14O,l48,l49,151,153,l69 Bertram, Leslie, 56,137,153 Girton, Dehave 'L 1 A Absher, Kevin, 56,172 Adams Adams Adams , David, 36,146,166 , Debbie, 36 , Greg, 106,107,109 Student Index Cambell, Bruce, 72,160 Campbell, Allen, 65,150 Campbell, Dean, 56 Campbell, Duane, 65 Campbell, Terry, 56 A1Tolder, David, 56,120 Anacker, Robert, 72,103,122 Anderson, Debbie J., 72,140,144 Anderson, Debbie D., l5,36,37,40,4 151,170 Anderson, Greg, 64 Anderson, Rhonda, 77,79, 149 Andrade, Teresita, 36,l31,162, 164 Andrew, Mike, 72,103 Andrews, Nancy, 56, 149,172,201 Angel, Lisa, 9,72,75,l39,140 Applegate, Marsha, 64 Applegate, Terry, 8,24,56,60,62,107 Arthur, Tony, 36 Astrop, Ann, 36,l45,154,173 Atterson, Bob,72,103,1 16,122 B Bagwell, Mike, 56 Bailey, Ann, 36 Bailey, Glenn, 72 Bailey, Jackie, 72 Bailey, Randy, 36,146 Baker, Darrell, 56,118 Baker, Debbie, 72 Bane, Sherrill, 72,144 Barnes, Janet, 36,37 Bartlett, Chris, 72,122 Bartlett, Rex, 64 Beach, Ray, 72 Beal, Sue, 64,144 Beall, Mary Ann, 129,172 Beebe. Darlenia, 72 I,42,5 1 ,130,l45,148,149, Boetley, Phil, l9,28,35,36,130,l48,l49,l51,153,158,l70 Beetley, Rex, 64,97,100,122 Bell, Don, 64,107,125,147 Bdl, Jeff, 3,7,64,94,100,106,107,108,122 Berry, Daniel, 64,133,150 Berry, David, 27,56 Be1m1m,Char1es,36,44,95,9s,9s,11s,123,131,15s,17o,194 Bess, David, 109 Bettegnies, Cynthia, 9, l9,25,28,36,4 145,173 Bible, Doug, 72, 105,1 16,1 17 Bickford, Donald, 64,147 3,50,54,140,142,143, Black, Leila, 37,l28,l3l,145,l52,170 Black, Lynn, 64,118,161 Black, Robert D., 37,50 aiaekmer, waiter, 64,65,l1Xl,109, 125, 1-11 Campbell, Tim, 65 Cannaday, Debra, 73,144 Canter, Robert, 10,65 Carey, Dona, 13,38,48,134,l44,l55 Carlo, G., 73,103 Carmichael. Kaye, 27,56,1 18,119,128,l3l,153,154,164 Carnal. Peggy, 9,28,38,l30,l35,l40,l43,l73 Carter, Cynthia, 56,1 18,132,l49,1S 1,153,154 Carter, David, 38 Carter, Edna, 73,144 Carter, Linda, 73,144 Carter, Steven, 38 Case, Floella, 38 Case, Ruxie, 56 Castelo, Christine, 38,168 Cats, Keith, 73,147 Caudill, David, 24,73,103 Chandler, Doyce, 65 Chesnut, John, 65 Chipman, Calvin, 73 Chipman, Julie, 73 Chisman, Robert, 73,109 C1Hig151::gbSteven, 15,35,39,4I,96,97,99,104,l11,1l3,120, Clark, Phillip, 65,l00,122,l33,150,153 Clarke, John, 56,59 Clements, Bruce, 65,105,115,l22,125,129 Clevenger, Arthur, 5,35,39,51,97,118,l22,125,l37,170 Clevenger, Sandy, 65,1 18 Clllll, Cathy, 65,144,149 Cline, Patricia, 73 Cline, Richard, 39,153 Conley, Janet, 73,144 Constant, Mark, 73,78,l03,1 16,122,149 Cooper, Gerald, 65 Cooper, Howard, 57,131,150 34 Cooper, Larry, 65,100,125 Cooper, Nancy, 65 Cqolger, Rick,4,29,39,46,104,1l1,112,113,122,125,153,l70, Corn, Andy, 65,97,100,l01,107,l10,122,128 Com, Tina, 73,144 Cornelius, Bridgett, 73 Cornell, James, 147 Corner, Gloria, 65 Corey, Jeff, 73,l03,122,125 Coulter, Sarah, 73 Covey, David, 60,146 Covey, Michael, 39,146 Elliott, William, 57,118 Ellis, Janet, 73,74,144,149 Ellis, Michael,57,l05,l07,110,l22,13l,16l Ellis, Richard, 6,8,21,24,28,30,40,97,99,128,129,130 137 Ems, Glen, 40,97,106,107,128 Ems, Teresa, 65,66,68,70, 138,139 Epperson, Valerie, 57,150 Etchison, Ethel, 74,140 Evans, Charles, 30,40,153 Evans, Peggy, 66,144 Fadely, Ken, 74,l03,1 16,117,122 Fager, Fred, 57,153 Fager, Larry, 17,40 Fancher, Chris, 66,l00,1 15,l22,l25,l27 Fannin, Debbie, 21,40,135,144,168 Faulkner, Donetta, 57,l34,153,l54 Faust, Lawrence, 66- Feeney, Cheryl, 74,1 18,128,149,l62 Feeney, Renee, 74,1 18,144,149 Felt, William, 66 Fetters, Laura Beth, 9,30,40, 13l,l40,l43, 149,159 Finchum, Debbie, 57,144 Finchum, Edward, 66,l00,101,l09,123 Fisher, Wayne, 74 Fitzgerald, Decima, 74,150 Flannagan, Tamara, 57 Flannery, Zaneda, 8,15,66,69,138,l49 Flowers, Marsha, 66 Flowers, Michael, 74,147 Foltz, Gary, 57,124,125 Forst, Fred, 66,105,122 Fosnight, Rosanne, 66,150,151 Foster, Bert, 40,146,166 Foust, Larry, 147 Frame, Mark, 17,57 Franklin, Doug, 146 Freund, Barbara, 40,13l,l35,l44,154 Fruit, Harold, 4,B,20,25,30,41,140,142,153 Fugate, Steve, 41,146,166 Fu lhart. Cheryl, l8,41,18l Fulton, Jackie, 74,139,144 Fuqug, John, l1,57,l18,146 Gabriel, Marcia, 74 Gadbury, Doug, 57 Gagnon, Geor e, 74 Gannon, Cami 57 Gard, David, l3,57,1 18,154,172 Garr, David, 66,105,122,I50 Garringer, James, 72,74 Garrison, Barbara, 66,144,150,151,168 Garrison, Doug, 66 Blair, Randy, 56 Bland, Margaret, 72,79 Bodenhafer, Cli1Tord, 64,147 Bodenhaler, Tammara, 37 Boltz, Pamela, 64 Bond, Lu Ann, 37,54,140,144 Boner, Sherry, 64,l50,l58,l68 Brockman, Dixie, 72,150 Cowgill, Beth, 73,144 Cowgi11,Char1es, 57,1 18,l5O, 154 Cowgill, Stuart, 57,59,105 Cox, Debbie, 73,l38,l39,140 Cox, Tamara, 150,151,65 Coyner, James, 73,122 Crabtree, Pamela, 73,144 Cradick, Becky, 73,144,149 Gegenh eimer, John, 66,147 Gibson, Damon, 41,153 Gibson, Sandy, 57,61 Gibson, Sharolyil. 66,144 Gilland, Michael, 57,118 Gilland, Vickie, 74' Gipson, Johnnie, 74 Cathy, 74,140,144 Brady, Brian, 37 Brand, Debora, 72,144 Bright, Karen, 56 Bright, Sharon, l3,56,149,162 Brindle, Frank, 72 Britt, Bruce, 64,149 Britt, Marsha, 9.56,61,63,l01,l 18,135,140 Britt, Randy, 72,140,l41,I47,149 Brookman Ra mond 56149 . Y 1 . Brown, Demaree, 8,16,56,6l,l18,l40,143,153,154 Brown, Larry, 56,118,122,123 Brown, Patty,64 Brown, Peter, 56,97,l53 Brown, Rita, 64 Cradick, Richard, 57,154,173 Crane, Charles, 57,13 1,150,153 Crane, David, 33,73,75,105 Cronin, Janie, 65,149 Cronin, Renee, 9,16,143,144 Cronin, Robin, 9,16,l43,144,154 Cross, Janet, 66 Cross, Lu Anne, 9,1 1,39,43,55,131,140,143,154 Cmea, Cheryl, 6,8,57,118,l31,134,l38,l39,154 Cruea, David, 73,74,125,128 Cmea, Duane, 39,125 Cr1.1ea, Jennifer, 65,144,168 Cruea, Paul. 65,76 Brown, Ronald, 56 , Brown, Scott, 64,115,160 Brown, Sheila, 72,144 , Brown Brown 4 I Stewart, 72,103,1 16,1 17,149 ng, Kathleen. 56 Curtis, Mike, 73 D Dalton, Deborah, 39 Daniel, Karen, 57 Darnell, Jim, 73,147 Daughtry, Nancy, 66,149 Browning, Thomas, 72 Buck, Dennis, 72,147 Buck, Jacqueline, 64 Burchnell, Roxanna, 37,40,52,131,l62,172,l94 Burgess, Larry, 8,37,137,l40,141,14 Burke, Diana, 30,37,135,170 Burke, Kay, 56 Burke, Ronnie, 72 2,146 Davis, Charles, 66,122 Davis, Charles R., 73,105 Davis, James, 39,47 Davis, Renda, 57,62 Davis, Roxanne, 57,61,140,172 Davis, Steve, 66 Davis, Stephen, 39 n, Dale, 35,39,1l8,148,149,153,158 Bumett, Brenda, 37,135,l44,170 Burns, Vickie, 72 Buroker, Barbara, 9,l9,37,43,140,143,170 Burt, Gregg, 64,66,104,1 11,113,157 Burt, Julie, 72,144,149 Burt, Kevin, 56,153 Burl. Terri, 65,122,144,l49 Burton, Daniel, 37,166 Burton Burton Busch, Butler, Butler, Butler, C , Donna,72,144 , Richard, 37,166 Taryn, 65,148 Rick, 61,62,1l8 Rodney, 56,97,98,106,107,128 Thomas, 8,19,25,35,38,39,97,98,1 18,122,125 Call, Mark, 38 Devoe, Beth, 66,144,150 Devoe, Pamela, 40,144 DeWees, Diana, 168 DeWees, Gary, 77,146,147 Dillon, Steve, 57,154,l55,l58 Dixon, Carolyn, 66,144 Dixon, Darlene, 40,131,132,l45,l50,153,161 Doerr, Debra, 66,144 Donovan, Dawn, 73,144 Dyke. Jim, 57,l27,154,172,181,194 E Eberle, Richard, 74 Edwards, Pat, 40 Eiler, David, 57,98,137 Elliot, Gary, 40 Elliott, Mary, 74,144 204 Girton, Timothy, 39,41 Glaze, Jetl 41,146 Gonzales. Phillip, 21,41 Gonzales, Rita, 41,152,l64,170 Gowin, James, 58,118 Grahg, Sid, 66,173 Gray, Connie, 41 ,48,50, 134,144 Green, Curtis, 74,147 Green, Leslie, 58,146 Grider, David, 58,6l,131 Grove, Cathy, 41 Grove, Marsha, 58,61 Gully, Jo, 66 H Halfner, Carol, 66,144 Ha1Tner, Jackie, 58,146 Hallstein, Robert, 166 Hankins, Mike, 74,122 Harbison, Tom, 58,153 Hardesty, George, 66 Harley, Kathy, 58,131,134,l44 Harley, Robert, 74,103,1 16,122 Harr, Lillie, 58 Harrison, Calvin, 74,76,103,116,122 Harrold, Donnie, 13 Harshman, Linda, 8,41,43,140,l42,143,l44,l64 Hart, Walter, 66 Hartmeyer, Andrea, 17,58,61,149,l51,168,172,17 Hanmeyer, Elizabeth, 66 Harty, Duane, 67,103,I16,122 Hatfield, Jay, 67 Hatfield, Sandy, 74 Hawley, Debra, 74,144 Hayes, Melissa, l8,41,l72 Heaton, Beverly, 74,144,149 Hedge, Martha, 67 Henry, Dennis, 74 Henry, Steve, 67,100 Hens ey, Dana, 58,118 Hensley, David, 58 Hensley, Pamela, 67, l40,144,149,150 Hensley, Patricia, 74,140,144 Herbert, Cindy. 42,14-1,152,164,170 8 Hernley, Becky, 31,42, 144,164,170 Hanley, Terry, 74,103 Herring, Debra, 75 Hmson, Mark, 67,1 18,161 Htsson, Shirley, 10,19,20,42,43,140,I43,144,170 Hill, Don, 58 Hines, Debbie, 75 Hitchins, Keith, 58,95,172,199 Hite, Nora, 67,144 Hogan, Ramon, 75,95,10Z,103 Hoyan, Wendy, 8,25,42,43,46,47, 140,I42, 143,144,170,173 Ho dren, Davon, 75,147 Holdren, Vanessa, 3,75,144 1-1o11er.Joe, 75,102,103,1 16 Holtzclaw. Dollie, 75 Holtzclaw, Donald, 146 Holzapfel, Stephen, 67 Hoover. Yvonne, 75 Hombeck, Kathy, 67,144 Hosford, Anne, 42.43, 140,142, 174 Hottinger, Susan, 30,40,42,1 18, 144, 153,159 Howell, Sally, 8,9,23,24,33,38,40,42,43,131,l40,l43,144, 153,170,l72,193 Huddleston, Paul, 67 Huddleslon, Wayne, 7,42,97,l06,107,108,130,153,IS4 Huff, Donald, 75,118 Hui, Marc, 67,118 Huffman, Molly, 23,42,130,l40,142,l48,l49,l51,170 Huffman, Nancy, 67,144,145,149 Huffman Pe 8 42 43 130,l34,143,l48,l49,151.I53,l55 Huffman, Pos? 67,144 Hufler, Tom, 75,109 Hullinger, Phyllis, 58,150 Humphrey, Marjorie, 58 Hunt, Dean, 58 Hunter, Claudia, 12,67.144 Huston, Mary, 57,58,134.135,138,139,144,153,154,172, 176, 200 Huxliold, Gobel, 58,97 lcard, Michele, 8,9,42,43,55,140,143,173 lcard, Shawn, 75,103 lngram, Carl. 75,79 lrvin, Daniel, 3,75,105,122 lrvin, Rebecca, 67,148,149,151 lrwin, David, 75 J Jackson, Phyllis, 42,55,144 Jackson, Russell, 58 Jackson, Zonda, 67,163 Jacobs, Debbie, 67 Janeway, PhiI1ip,41,43,50,51,97,98,l 13.122,125, 153,154, 170,173 Janeway. Sharon, 75,78,1 18,144 Janeway, Tim, 58,61,97,99,113,124,l25.153,154 Janssen, Manina, 43,118,1l9,l49,153,158,159 Jetferis, Gene,43 Je1Teris. Jane, 43,49 JetTers, Cheryl, 58,101,134,135,150,153,173 Je1l'eries, Bruce, 58,150,162,173 Jeffries, Pat:y,43,135,144,152 Je1Trey, San y, 75 Jenkins, Steve, 43 Jennings, Jim, 58,1 18 Johnson, Craig, 75,105,128,149,157 Johnson, Edward, 67,100,10l,107,122,149 Johnson, Jerrold, 8,l5,43,95,97,1I8,140,l4l,l42,l70,l72 Johnson, Jim, 67 Johnson, Rodney, 75 Johnson, Scott, 67 Jones, Candace, 58,131,l53,173 Jones, Melanie, 43 Jones, Sherri, 67,71,144 Jones, Timothy, 75 Jordan, Linda, 75 Justice, Keith. 58,97.99,1 13 Justiie. Lynne, 66,68, 144 Karnes, Patty, 68,149 Kearns, Carol. 33,43,130,135, 144,153,172 Kearns, Paul, 58,131,146,l53 Keesling, Cathy, 9,16,26,58,61,134,143,144 Keller, Karen. 68,144,150 Keller, Robert, 76 Kennedy. Chuck, 58,105,106, 107,128,131 Kern, Alicia, 43,135,144 Kern, Kristi, 76,144 Kan, Rebecca,68,13l,l44 Kinder, Ronald, 8,68 Kipharl, Don, 68 Kirby, Brad, 59,153 Kirk, Brian, 8,59,61,63,97,140 Kiser, Pam, 27,59,127,134, 135,144 Kissick, Pam, 76,139 Kissick, Paul. 76 Klingensmith. Karen, 76,127,144 Klingensmith, Pam, 8,58,59,61,63,l34.140 Kuhns, Michael, 43,1 18,120,I53,170 L Ton 59131137154 1-Bdd, Y- 1 . . Lambert, Michael, 66,68,100,I15,157 Lare, Linda, 76,144 LaRue, Linda, 8,9,16,24,59,129,143, 144,173 Latta, Brett, 68,122,153 Lawson, Dewayne, 43,146,166 Lee Lee Lee, , Linda, 59,148,l49,170,172,175,20l Gary, 59.153 Richard, 76,109 Lee. , Terry, 44,118,153 Lewis, Robert, 76,103,122,l49,166 Leicht, Steve, 68,120 Lewellen, Gary, 28,48,137,l40,142,l54,162 Lieht, Beck , 68,169 Licht, Charles, 59,146 Light, Gailon, 76,147 Light, Norman, 44,51,55,130,157 Linton, Cindy, 73,76,149 Lolfer, Cathy, 44,5l,I31.l52,170 Long, Keith, 68 Long, Margaret, 4-4,5 1,144,152 Lord, Terri, 59 Loser, Toni, 60,68,1-44 Losure, Jackie, 76,140 Love, Sally, 68,144 Loveless, Cletus. 76,103,141,149 Lowe, Delores, 76 Lowery, Rosalie, 44,170 LucaBRobergb1,15,18,4l,4Z,97,118,122,125,128,130,153 ye, enms, Lynas, Michael. 59,146 Lyons, Lisa, 68,69 Lyons, Valerie, 44,130,148,l49,153 M Mabbitt, William, 76 Mace. Jack, 68,95, I 09 Mace, Rick, 76,103,122, 147 Magoon, Maureen, 76 Marcum, Debra, 76 Marcum. Sandra, 76 Marlow, Richard, 45,146 Martin, Jill, 59,144 Martin, Sandy, 12,68,l34,144 Martz, William, 147 Matthews, Michael, 68 Mason, Frank, 57,59,l18,137 McAdams, Peggy, 75,76 McCall, Sharon, 59 McCal1ister, Danny, 76,105,l22, 147,150 McClelland, Jan, 68 McCollum, Loris, 59,134,146 McCollum, Richard, 15,59,97,1 13,120,121 McConnell. Jane, 68 McCormick, Mary, 8,68.150,151 McCormick, Michael, 76,147 McCormick, Pam, 59 McCormick, Teresa, 76,144 McCrum, David, 59,146 McFarlane, Curtis, 68,120 MeKen,Sandra, l0,68,128,138,139,148,149 McKinley, Beth. 66,68,70, 144,149,151 McKinley, Nancy, 21,59,145 McKinley, Steve, 150 McKinley, Terri, 8,24,42,45,S5,I28,140,145, 162 McKinney, James, 68,100,l01.109,148,l53 McKinney, Ron, 15,76,103,122 McLaughlin, Michael, 76,147 McMichael, Ben, 76,147 McMichael, Judy, 59,144 Mercer, Deborah, l3,15,60,168 Miller, Gracanna, 76 Miller, Larry, 76 Miller, Marsha, 76 Miller, Tony, 60,97,101,104,1 1 1,1 12,1 13,125,129 Miller, Vickie, 77 Mills, Michael, 77 Mincer, Audrey, 68 Mitche11,Chery1, 144 Mitchell, Donald, 77 Mitchell, Kathy, 69,149 Mitchell. Jerry, l7.97,104,1 1 1,1 13,122,124,173 Modlin, Dean, 77 Mohler, Patricia, 77 Mohler, Teresa, 77 Monroe, David, 77,116 Monroe, Janet, 45 Monroe, Linda, 60 Moore, David, 69,70 Moore, Durinda, 45 Moore, Robert, 8,23,45,1l9,140,14l,142,170 Moore, Tamara, 60 Morgan, Chris, 60 Morris. Daniel, 77,103,122 Morris, Phillip, 69,105,l 18,122 Moss, Becky, 77,118 Moss, Molly, 45,149,151 Moss, Rick, 69,122,125 Mountcastle, Gail, 69 Mountcastle, Robert, 60 Mullinix, Mike, 77 Murdock, Daniel, 77 Murphy, Tina, 17,60,l34,135 Musser, Charles, 60 Myers, Randy, 10,69,97,100,1 13,1 15,122,125 Mynett, Robert, 77,l03,l 18 Mynett, Sherry, 69,144 Mynett, Susan, 16,60 N Nelson, Barbara, l8,43,45,140,143,144,164,173 Nelson, Debra, 77,140 New, Geretha, 77,149 New, Jody, 69,149 Nixon, Richard, 45,97 Nixon, Steve, 69,150,160 Norrick, Barbara, 12,69,1 18,144 Norrick, Cindy, 43,45,140,142,l43,145,162,164,170 Norrick, Susan, 45,73,130,13l,133, 149, 162,172,178 Norton, Teresa, 69 O Oakes, Dan, 77,103,109,149 0'Del1, Brenna, 69,163 205 0'De1l, Cinda, 8,9,16,24,25,60,I 18,129,143, 145 0'De1l, Sandy, 45,135,144,152 Olson, Jane, 69,150,168 Olson, Rick, 97,l07,13l,149,153 Osborn, Vie, 24,60,97,118,131,I40,142,169,172,l8l,194 Owens, David, Z9,42,45,152. 161 Oyler, Susan, 34,46,55,131,138,139,149,151,153,173 P Pankey. Danny, 31,46,55,153 Parsons, Barbara, 17,60 Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons Parsons , Carol, 77,150,160 , Dale, 60,146 , Don, 61,62, 153 .Janna,9,36,43,46,55,140,142,149.151 172 , Joe, 165 Patton. James, 77,l03, 109, 122 Pauley, Dreama, 69 Pence, Ronald, 46,49, 1 37,146,147, 166 Perkins, Gary, 61, 146 Perkins, Sherry, 8,27,37,69,118,140,168 Phillips, James, 77 Piner, Jeanette, 65,69, 1 50 Pippin, Louise, 16,61,140,143,154,173 Pitser, Cindy, 144 Pittenger, Dani, 46.130, 15 1,153, 170 Pittenger, Susan, 69,149 Poland, Becky, 31,40,46,130,135,l44,l59 Poland, Debbie, 6l,13,l34,154,l59,l73 Pompa, Debbie, 67,69,144 Poor, Sonny, 77 Poti, Jan, 46,48,134,152 Pctl, Terry, 69,115,122 Prewett, Bonnie, 46,152 Prewell, Karen, 47,152 Prewett, Kristi, l9,43,47,140,142,143,144,170 Prewett, Laura, 69,144,168 Propes, Dale, 135 Pryoa Claude, 69 Quate, Gary, 21,47 R Randall, D0n,69,105,118,l22 Randall, Kris, 58,6l,131,134,149,150,153 Rat1i1T.Daniel,77,10S,116,122,125,150 Ray,Bruee,47,97,1l3,118,153,172 Readle, Jerry, 47 Reagan, Darrell, 4,69,100,l25,147 Reagan, Donita, 1,15,47,135,144,170,173 Reber, Elaine,77,149 Reber, Doug, 18,47 Reber, Laura, l3,77,139,144,149 Rector, Thomas. 4,7,8,9,15,25,26,34,40,47,104,111,1 12,1 13, 122,125,130,140,141,142,l53,173,190 Reed, Cheryl, 61,144 Reed, Susan, 61,170 Rees, Larry, 31,47,51,97,l18,125 Reeves, Molly, 15,77 Reeves, Wynn, 12,15,39,42,47,120 Rehse, Cindy, 47,144 Reiehe, Jack, 28,37,47,50, 131.149, 151,170 Reneh, Debby, 59,61,I34,146 Rench, Steve, 69,149,l67,168 Renz, Sue, 77 Reynard, Terry, 27,33,61,113,128,173 Reynolds, David, 77 Reynolds, Jackie, 77 Reynolds, Stephen, 61,153 Richey, Sherrill, 56,61,134,138,l39,154,159,173 Riggin, Kimerlee, 9,18,19,21,24,45,38,43,44,48,131,140,143 144,153,l72,183,193,202,207 Rhodes, Cheryl, 69 Roberts, Yolanda, 61 Robinson, Lawrence, 48 Richey, Robin, 78, 144, 149,164 Roderick, Cathy, 13,6l,l28,144 Roderick, Liz, 13,76,48,144,162 Rogers, Vicki, 48,134,144 Rogge, Vicki, 74,78 Romey. Bruce, 9,35,37,39,48,133,137,140,142,l49,l51,l55, 172,194,199 Rouse, Janet, 78 Rouse, Judith, 78 , Ruhle, Debbie, 9,16,33,61.140,143 Ruble, Robert, 61,150 Rubush, Lylanne, 78,149 Ruland, Donna, 69,150 Russell, Glen, 78,109,147 Russell, Loretta, 69,149 Russell, Paul, 69,97.l00,101,l28 S Sandoe, Kathy, 78,144 Saunders. Marcia, 61,149,153 Sehakel, Joan, 78,149 Scheid, Laurie, 61,131,149,150 Scott, Deanna, 69,149 Scott, Debra, 61,144 Scott, Jerry, 78,103,1 16,1 17,122 Scott, Shirley, 48,144 Scroggins, Cathy, 78,118,144,149 Scroggins, Connie, 78,118,144,149 Seals, Richard, 78,147 Seidner, Gary, 8,24,48, 1 37,140, 142 Selvey, Greg, 27,61 Selvey. Karen,48, 135, 170,163 Selvey, Kim, 78,149 Sheller, Robert, 61,109,1 10,146 Sheller, Stacey, 73,78,144 Shepherd, Robert, 78 Shock, Tim, 69 Shockley, Marc, 62,118 Shockley, Mike, 69 Shreve, Larry,69 Shreve, Steve, 62,146 Shroyer, Joe, 78 Shuttleworth, Richard, 78,103 Simpson, Chris, 78,l03,l09,l22 Simpson, Denise, 48 Sims, Nancy, 12,73,77,78,l44,l-49 Singer, Steve, 62,63,120,l2l Sipe, Linda, 16,62 Sipe. Sandie, 78,144 Sisk, Lisa, 73,78 Slagle, Nancye, l3,69, 144, 149,162 Slaven, Debbie, 65,69 Smith, Bill, 62,153 Smith, Gary, 78 Smith, Je1Tery, 62,165 Smith, Karen,9,48,135,l40,143,152 Smith, Loretta, 43,48,l35, 140,144 Smith, Stephen. 48,146,166 Smith, Steven, 78, l05,l09, 147 Smith, Tim L., 9,24,70,147 Smith, Timothy R., 28,3l,35,96,1 l8,137,153,16l,l70 Smithers, Charles, 70 Smoot, Bobbie, 146,152 l Smoot, Gary, 70,1l5,l22,125,147 Smoot, Melanie, 70,144,145,l50 Snider, Cindy, 67,70,1 18,144,150 Snodgrass, Amy, 69,70 Snyiifr, Nancy, 8,l5,38,43,1 18,127,130,132,138,139,l40,141, Sollars, John, 78 Songer, Steve, 78,147 Spoonmore, Lisa, 73,711,79,144 Stalford, Daniel, 78 Stafl'ord, David, 146,166 Stanley, Robert, 78,79,105,116,149 Steinhall, Vickie, 70,144 Stephen, Vicki, 144,152 Stephens, David, 79,149 Stephens, Debbie, 149 Stephens, Michael, 118,120,12B,137, Stephens, Stan, 146 Stevenson, Robin, 79 Ster, Kathy. 70 Stewart, Buddy, 62 Stockton, Carol, 79,144,149 Storer, Jelll 61,146 Storie, Randy, 70,lO5, 106, 107,122 Storms, Scott, 79 Stotler, Bruce, 62,1 18,120 Strahan, Jane, 79,144 Strait,Charles, 137,153,154 Strebel, Richard, 39,51,149,l53 Strunk, Scot, 70 Stults. Mike, 70 Sullivan, Debbie, 61,62,13 1,149,172,175 Swift, Pamela, 79 Swilt, Randy, 69,70,147 Swift, Richard, 62,105,l 14,1 15,1 18,l22,l25,l29 Swingley, Rodney, 70,147 Swoveland, Myron, 51,107,166 T Tamsett, Cinda, 70 Tanner, David, 9,I8,24,25,51,73,95,l03,l l8,l37,l40,141, 142,I53,l54,170, 172,18 I ,194 Taylor, Bruce. 62,146 Taylor, John, 62 Taylor, Kathy, 149 Taylor, Lavinia, 70,149,170 Taylor, Paul, 62 Terrell, Douglass, 79,147 Terrell, Mark, 79 Terrell, Scott, 146 Tharp, Theresa, 70,144 Thomas, Cynthia, 51 Thomas, Kent, 70,149 Thomas, Sue, 13,51,144 Thompson, Gerald, 70,118 Thompson, Helen, 43,5I,144 Thompson, Karen, 70 Thomgson, Pamela, 51 Thorn urg, 74,129,150 Thurston, Jerry, 70,105,125 Tirey, Stephen, 9,17,25,62,140,155 Tobias, Rina, 79 Torres, Carlos, 51,I48,l49,151,l70 Towne, Jim, 70,114,160 Towne, Mike, 79,103,l 16,122 Trego, Tamara, 70, 144,149 Trumbo, Kim. 70 Turner, Becky, 79 Turner, John, 51 ,97,l53 Tuttle, Jeff, 62 Tuttle, Shawn, 79,149 Tyring, Angela, 51,168 Tyrirg, Sandy, 9,16,62,143 Ullom,Jay, 62,118,153 Ullom, Rota, 16,62,134,l43,l44,149 Umberger, Ben, 8,24,62,I40,142.l53.173 Umberger, Julia, 79,149 Umberger, Ralph, 70 Umberger, Randy, 9,24,70,140 V Vance, Charles, 70 Vance, John, 60,62, 146 Vance, Mark, 70,76 VanFossen, Bradley, 79,103.1 16,128 VanFossen, Cynthia, 63,131,134,148,l49,157,173 VanNess, Teresa, 8,9,l5,38,5l,1 18,128,129,132,140,l41,l42, 153 Venable, Mike, 63,131.1-48,149,153 Vest, Beth, 63,144 Vest, Dennis, 8,60,97, 107,109,122 Vore, Danny, 18,51 Vorhees,Chris, 52,146 V0rha7s,Ji1l, l6,27,57,63,144,153,l64 Wade, Sharon, 70 Wagner, Dennis, 63,106,107 Walburn, Barbara, 63,134,144 Walker. Cindy, 71 Walker, Gladis, 79,144 Walker, Guy, 71 Walker, Karen,79,144 Walker, Mary, 71 Walker, Steve, 52 Walters, Cathy, 9,43,52,130,131,140, 143, 144,152,163 Walters, Connie, 12,66,71,144,145,164 Ward, Rick, 10,52,137,l46 Warstler, Steve, 8,52,137,140, 142,153,170 Warstler, Susan, 9,7 1 , 140 Waskom, Robert, 67,71,105 206 Watkins, Linda, 71,1 18 Watkins, Lou Ann, 63 Waymire, Don. 105 Weaver, Terri, 71,76 Webb, Chuck, 71,153 Wehmeier, Bill, 71,154,167 Wehmeier, Christine, 79 Wehmeier, Marian, 52,130,135,173 Weist, Jan, 52,135,144 Weist, Mark, 11,79 waist, susan, 52,l44,l53,172,179,208 Welsh, Jim, 71 Welsh, John, 53 West, Karen. 71 West, Kathy, 63 Whitaker, John, 79,103,122 White, Michael D., 71,133 White, Mike H,, 17,63 Whited, Jack, 63,149,153 Whited, Joseph, 79 Whitehair, Dan, 61 ,63,97,l53 Whitehair, Nancy,s,9,ia,19,24,4s,44,s3 131 140 143 153 170, 172,202,207 Whiteltair, Paul, 15,66,67,69,7l,100,l01 128 133 150 Whiteside, Rick, 53,146,166 Whittig, Jacque, 53,153 Whybrew, Danny, 24,79, 146,147 Whybrew, Jud ,63,140,142,153,173 Wil iam, David, 71 Williams, Daniel, 71,147 Williams, Donna, 63 Williams, Gary, 50,53,130,153 Williams. Rand , 79 Williamson, Bch, 10,63 Williamson, John, 52,53,54,l07,l46,153 172 208 Wilson, Delmar, 63 Wilson, Joe, 63,140,141 Winchester, Floyd, 79 Winchester, Janita, l3,64,140 A Winchester, Melanie, l3,53,1 35.144, 157 Wirth, Shellana, 71,144 Wisotzkey, Charles, 63 Withers, Kenneth, 71 Wisozkey, Richard, 79 Withers, Johnny, 79 Wrigh1,Je1T, 79,105,1 16,117,122 Wright, Jerry, 53 Wright, Jo Ellen, 9,l1,71,l40,149 Wright, Randy, 71,118 Wright, Rick, 53,146,166 Wright, Roxanna, 71 Wright, Sonia, 79 Writgnhouse, Janena, 71,144 Yoder, Barbara. 16,63,14-1,170 Yoder, Christine, 79 Yoder, Kenneth, 53,158 Yoder, Tom, 71,100 Young, Danny, 71,122,149 Young,Joan,S,15,25,34,36.43,53,118 131 138 139 140 142 143,153, 1 70,172,190, 199,207 Young, Jon, l0,71,I05,1 15,122,125 Your? Paul, 71 Zearbaugh, Cindy, 53,135,144 Zcarbaugh, Earl, 79,105,122 nancy whitehair kim riggin joan young mrs. lambert 1971 deltonian staff editor-in-chief . copy editor . . . layout editor . . . business manager student life .... seniors ....... nancy whitehair ..... kim riggin . . . ,. joan young carolkearns . . . . . linda lee, nancy andrews, laurie scheid . . . sally howell, sue weist underclassmen . . . . roxanne burchnell, mary huston, debbie sullivan faculty ..... . . janna parsons, jim dyke, roxanne davis sports . . . . . . steve chisman, bruce ray, john williamson, dave tanner, vic osborn organizations ...... susie norrick, bruce romey academics ........ kim riggin, nancy whitehair advertisements . . ...... melissa hayes, kevin absher, david gard index editor . . . . . andrea hartmeyer photographer . . . . . keith hitchens a special thanks to.. Mrs. Lambert . . . who devoted much time and energy helping us struggle through the last few hundred pagesg also becoming our mother away from home. Mr. Stebbins . . . a great friend who has added moral support to the school and our lives. Our Parents . . . who have made us what we are today and who have put up with us in the mak- mg. added thanks .L Bill Lappin, Linda Lambert, Louise Pippin, Da- vid Lambert, Rick Cradick, Mr. Wright, Ameri- can Yearboqk Company, Mr. Shoults, Reid's Stu- dio, and the staff of the Eagle's Eye. Also the memories we'll always have of T-4. 207 individual . leaders . . groups As the time grows near . . , to end our relation ship as a unit . . . and to divide into our separate paths . . . we shall not forget the long road we've taken that leads us into the future . . . 30404 w 4.,1,1I' 'fiijif fl w::'f '5'y. J' 1. f - ' - X ' ' W ' iff W 5 J I . ,M 1 V .. ,.,v. 1,3 1 A A. 4 J , . .-Q, I k , V ll-,-V.. U- :' ' Qi sz an L-,? ,, v.-A aw.. - A ,D-N E 1 .f. '- 'at gn!-, -,. ,,-Y. L ,, - 1.- 1 -- ,- , , . ,- , ,W Y . . J . ,, h ,, , ,W E I U ' . , L .. . A, ,-',m. , LU- ., , V. If I-5, V . '.'.1uf A , H , H -V , PQ, 4 - 3- ,' 1. I 4 n'.gl:,',w.- .4 A -Mir-'F -42. , J, - 1 I 'Na 'LP- ,ri-I -' - H. s. vp' I , V. Fil .4 'Q wrv vw 7 ,'., .. ,, n l'U ZEUFF .I 1 N '1 . 1 1 . , M. 1. , ..- ,,n-', ww.. f .-.Av it 'fx' 'g.' r F. , , Av I ' , .. ,A 1 1 1 v ' 1 4 'e 4 PM . 4? . ,, .fm '. L mm I . ' ., ' ,, we , . , l. 'wx My 2 Q 'fu .f- 1 mu v , s 4 -4 Y A