Daleville High School - Da Capo Yearbook (Daleville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1973 volume:

J gpZiga!j CM DA CAPO 1973 VOLUME XIX DALEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DALEVILLE, INDIANA TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME ......................... 1 ACADEMICS ............. 10 ALBUM .......... ........ 3 O ACTIVITIES ................ 58 SPORTS .................... 104 ADVERTISEMENTS 130 INDEX ...................... 149 Bronco Power Means Many Different Things Bronco Power '73 was expressed in a multitude of ways during this the 1972-73 school year. Members of the pep club expressed their wish for victory through utilizing the symbolic clenched fist of power. Our cheerleaders were the power force behind our sports teams. Many activities are the output of school power and spirit. Power in the school is seen in not only extra- curricular activities but in the actual school days. Typing class, as other classes, shows the students' power, or lack, of concentration. The brute strength type of power is seen in sports. A wrestling match is a very good example of a contest for power, the power to ex- cel. The word power has many different meanings. The authoritative power of a teacher in a classroom and the schoolboard's power to control important decisions are two examples of the power to influence. Mental power of concentration should be exerted by every stu- dent through their studies. The common use of power is to express physical strength. The wild bronco, symbol or mascot of Daleville, is definitely an expression of power. His bucking portrait shows the power of the bodyg strength and want of freedom. People have this same body strength and desire for freedom. That is one reason why the bucking bronco is a very powerful mascot for Daleville High School. Theme 3 School Power Increases As The 7 The power of voice is used by several students at a basketball game. Through one's voice a person ex- presses his wishes for various things. Senior limi Lit- chfield played The National Anthem at the County Tourney games this year. limi reached perfection on his third and final performance-an example of the power to succeed. The seniors received their senior pictures with much happiness. lim Cooper, a graduate of the new seven semester graduation plan, sleeps during So- ciology class. Sleeping, in school at least, shows a stu- dent's power to shut out a teacher's voice. Power of hu- mor is seen as Tim Levell, Barry Donovan, and Roy Wedding, all seniors, kid around after a fruitful Cross Country meet. Rick Mowery rides his tricycle to pull the sophomore's Homecoming float, Pop's Soda Shoppe . Marcia Cindhart carries the sign telling who the sophomores' sponsor for Homecoming was. Rick got tired quite easily after pedaling around the gymna- sium several times while displaying the float. 4 Theme School Year Progresses Students Learn Skills Through Their Power Of ' f -,K 5 2 K :Fifi H ' 5 H 1 5 V E 4 . 4 r ' a E e E is W Q NME? Determination To Succeed In All Activities Dee Dee Phillips, freshman, and Cindy Daniels, se- nior, show what the power of wishful thinking can look like. They were hoping for another Bronco victory. Se- rena Landis, sophomore, jeff Brown, junior, and Kate Stephenson, senior, display some of the pottery that they have made during art class. Pottery making takes skill and determination. Gary Gullion and Tony Mathis, seniors, portray girl cheerleaders as they lead the stu- dent body in yells at the convocation before home- coming night. Turn-about roles are a very good way to show that humor can be present at school. Coach Phil Hodson was seen showing great hope for the Broncos during the Sectional games. Representative john Ble- vins, talked to the senior class about legislative function and procedure-the power of our national and state governments. Stormin ' Norman Purdue was caught in this not so rare moment in the library. People have tried to make Norman, a senior, realize that he is sup- posed to be working while in the library, not sleeping. Theme 7 The end of a school year is always a happy but for some, scary time. It is the time when students must de- cide what courses they want for next year. And for the senior class members it is when they must plan for their futures. Senior Duane Schull seems to have decided at least part of his future as he writes a love letter to his girl. Becky Davis, senior, works on completing her sec- tion of the yearbook, a tiresome but very necessary task. Rob Showboat Sullivan, another senior, concen- trates on winning a chess match, the last of his mem- bership in the school's chess club. While many things are ending other things are just beginning. Tim Levell receives his robe for graduation, a function that ends a persons high school life but begins the future. These five senior track boys, Tom Alexander, Tim Levell, Roy Wedding, Bart Donovan, and Gary Miller, proudly present the Wes-Del trophy to Mr. Small, principal, a trophy that the entire track team so deservedly won. Whether a person likes school or not is entirely depen- dent upon the attitude of the person. Some people have always gotten fun out of school, one way or an- other. Gary Gullion in a wet suit on senior dress down day shows one of his ways. Year's End Brings 8 Theme New Strength, Courage ERB 60 POWER The Administration, As Always, Exerts Board members are clockwise: Don Ramsey, Don Wilson, Ted Crosley, Randall Dasher, and Verl Hough. At the head of Salem Community Schools is the su- perintendent and the school board. The school board has three newly elected members this year to work along with Verl Hough, the year's president, and Ted Crosley. The newly elected members are Randall Da- sher, Don Ramsey, and Don Wilson. The superinten- dent is Melvin Bud Richman, sewing for his fifth con- secutive year. Mr. Richman and the Board have done a lot of plan- ning these last few years about the building of the new shop addition. These fetes alone show that they are al- ways thinking ahead for the future. These people have done a good job with evidence that our school is ranked 302nd in our category. The new members, as well as the old, will have a lot of work just to match this year's output in the years to come. Melvin fBudj Richman, Superintendent, points to Daleville on the map. 12 Administration The Power of School Authority Compiling information for the county tourney is Principal, Donald Small. Mr.. Wilson, Athletic Director, and Patty Sneed discuss the tourney during noon. Herbert Wilson, assistant principal and athletic director, is busy going through his files. The work of the principal and his assistant has many aspects. The principal is the framer of the school's handbook. Past years' handbooks senfe as a base, but as the times change so must the rules and regulations of a school. When students go against school standards, action is taken, by the principal or his assistant. Physical punishment is only one small part of correcting a wrong since the administrator also works as a counselor. Keeping a school running smoothly takes good plan- ning. Public awareness is part of the principal's job also. Mr. Donald Small and Mr. Herb Wilson as principal and assistant principal respectively, attend many meet- ings to help inform them of the needs of the school now and in the future. Our school benefits from this knowledge. Administration 13 Administrative Secretaries Help ln Many Ways Charlotte Costerison, Superintendent's secretary, types out the teach- ers' checks once again. The administrators are aided in their work by people who work with them closely-their secretaries. Mrs. Charlotte Costerison is the superintendent's secretary. She also keeps the minutes at all school board meet- ings. The principal's secretary, Mrs. Sara Perkins, also has a wide range of jobs. She takes care of book orders, the bookstore and its supplies, is treasurer for the school's extracurricular funds, and generally helps to keep the school running smoothly. A very important part of the secretary's work evolves around the fact that they are usually the one who is in contact with people seeking school information and help every day. With- out the work of these women the school would be in dire need of help. As they say-behind every man stands a woman to help to get him to work. 14 Secretary In her experience as school secretary, Sara Perkins, realizes that read ing letters can be a tedious task. Nurse, Marjorie Schelgel, looks over her reports for the day. Guidance Counselors Encourage Students This year the two guidance counselors, Mrs. Velma Frame and Mr. lack Huff, took on many new duties be- sides the traditional chore of placing students in classes. To perform their work in a more pleasant atmosphere, they were given new offices to bring them closer to the students in the halls. Being closer meant that teachers could send their problem makers down to be counseled. The saying Do you want to go see Mr. Huff, was pretty popular among some of the faculty. Among other things Mr. Huff, accomplished were the surveying of students for new classes and helping college-bound students apply for various scholarships. Mrs. Frame also kept herself busy by helping the 7th and 8th graders prepare for high school and organizing the Mother and Daughter Tea. To make their tasks one step easier, several girls from the junior and senior classes were used as secretaries. Taking time for a little piece and quiet is Velma Frame, Guidance Counselor. lack Huff, Guidance Director, counsels another student. Mrs. Frame helps Laurie Hoy look over information for her future Guidance 1 5 The Mathematical orld ls A onder To Students QT One of the daily tasks of Bruce Baldwin, Mathematics, is helping a student to find the correct answer to a problem. W? While students are hard at work, john Craig, Mathematics, reads the morning This year, the Mathematics department was taught by three well trained math teachers. The teachers were Mr. Larry Rees, Mr. john Craig, and Mr. Bruce Baldwin. Mr. Rees doubled as a math teacher and a science teacher. He had control over two chemistry classes this year. ln his senior math class, he taught pre-calculus for college preparation of his students. Mr. Rees taught two geometry classes this year. With the math room being moved to the bigger room 1, it provided more room for the expanded class size this year. In Algebra ll, Mr. Baldwin built upon Mr. Craig's teachings in Algebra I. This was Mr. Baldwin's first year of teaching Algebra ll. With all the interest in math lately the teachers have aquired some more equipment to help expand the stu- dents mind. With these three good and well trained teachers it's no wonder that the students are smarter these days. 16 Mathematics Mathematics, Larry Rees, lectures to the class on the wonders of the systematical world. Science Students Explore The Unknown orld Gary Kirkham, Science, takes a breather from his freshmen Biology Class. Mr. Daniel Gions and Mr. Gary Kirkham tried to make this year one of the best in science because it is a very important part of todays understanding of tomor- row's world. Most relative things evolve around science and its divisions. In Mr. Goins' classes, his eighth graders had a chance to experience making a weather station and to study its use in the atmosphere. In geology they studied various rocks and their formation. While in the ninth grade, the students learned from many of his science B's . Mr. Kirkham had physiology added to his classes. In this college prep course, the students disected a fetal pig and a cat. Also they preformed an urinalisis. In Biol- ogy l, pupils did their usual disecting of a fish and a frog. While in advanced Biology, Mr. Kirkham built on the students knowledge from their previous years of science and tried to transform it into bilogical know how. Kathy Ford, lack Keesling, Craig Wessar, and Gary DeLong find that Geometry class is not always exciting. Relaxing from his teaching, Daniel Gions. junior High Science, reads a magazine. Science 17 English Gives Students Power Of Language Cindy Keever, English, marks down grades in her grade book. Murriel Wessol, English, explains assignments to students. 18 English The English department has undergone a slight change this year. A new approach to the teaching of the fundamentals of our language was tried. Students saw more films and movies than before. The sophomore class attended the movie, Sounder . The traditional lit- erature and grammar books were used but application of language was strongly emphasized. Students held discussions, gave speeches, and did much creative writing. The teachers have used this approach in hopes that the students may renew their interest in English. Al- though knowledge of language is so very important, it is hard to concentrate on something a person feels they are completely familiar with. But correct usage of lan- guage is essential for the future. journalism is one class that can show just how much English knowledge a per- son has or does not have. Violet Schonhardt, English and journalism, takes time out from her duties as yearbook advisor. Language Studies-Mastery Gf Vocabulary Barbara Parsons, French and English, looks through her books for to- morrow's assignments. Foreign Language classes are a pan of the elective courses of study. The learning of French or Spanish should be an enjoyable task. The writing and speaking of a foreign language takes much study and hard work. Tapes are used to help familiarize students with the speech of the language. Student speeches help the stu'- dents feel at ease with the language in application. The library is a place filled with books-books of lan- guage. New books are added every year. New novels, nonfiction books, and encyclopedias help students with book reports and essays. The audio-visual section of the library is also a big help to the language courses. lan Fleet, Spanish, enters the hall after a hard day's work. Librarian, Ann Henkle, relaxes by reading one of the many available magazines. Language 19 Social Science Teaches Power of Government Talking with Rena Pugsley, on the measuring of senior caps and gowns is Vnaldra Hockenberry, social science. It is more important for each student to know and understand the government and laws of our society. It is equally important to understand the history of our state, nation, and the world to learn from our mistakes and build on our experience. These courses, which are necessary to form a well-rounded student, are in- structed by Mr. Vnaldra Hockenberry and Mr. Phil Hodson. Among some of the things Mr. Hockenberry's classes have done was the accomplishment of the first semes- ter's mock election. Students acted out roles as clerk and sheriffs as they ran the election. He also took the senior class to the Indiana General Assembly and had our representative of this area to speak with the seniors on the bills in the legislature. While in conservation class the students used some of their knowledge to build a variety of bird feeders. In history, Mr. Hodson tried to get more games into his teaching to make it more interesting for the some- times bored students. Two of the games are Consumer and Chips. 20 History Phil Hodson, history, is crowned King for the day. Cindy Daniels and lama Bruner find out that being a clerk can be interesting. Phys. Ed. Allows Students to Exhibit Strength This year physical education classes not only partici- pated in yearly volleyball, softball, badmitton, football, folk and square dancing, and many others, but also in floor exercises and handball. The floor exercises consist of a combination of tumbling and dancing. These were introduced by Mrs. Tannda Mayer in the girls P.E. The handball was introduced by Mr. Osburn and to com- plete the game the school placed two temporary back- boards to make a handball court. The boy's P.E. classes had a lot of help from three student teachers all of which were from Ball State Uni- versity. They were Bill Mealy, john Vollmer, and Tom Pletcher. These younger teachers got more involved in the physical activity, which helped the students get more out of the class. P.E. is also activated during the summer months. This keeps the students in good physical condition the whole year through. Mr. Osburn will be having golf, softball, bowling, and swimming. And to add some- thing, there will be skeet-shooting at the' Daleville Gun Club. Every student who attends a P.E. class enjoys himself as well as keeping him in better physical condition. Giving instructions to one of her many classes is Tannda Mayer, Girl's P.E. Duane Osburn, boy's P.E., looks astonished as the girls beat the boys in a phys. ed activity. The eighth graders learn how to use the balance beam correctly. P.E. and health 21 Industrial Arts Gives Chance For Talent Expression Ray Bayer, Industrial Arts, talks to Ian Richman about his project. The Industrial Arts Department is looking forward to a new addition to the shop area being built this sum- mer. Many new courses will be offered next year due to the new facilities tdrawn by a drafting studentj. Auto Mechanics I and II were well rounded this year. The boys disessembled and ressembled several cars and engines. The more advanced boys completely overhauled and repainted several autos. The seventh and eighth grade classes learned to work with plastics and woods. They made items such as household keys and decoupaged items. The woods classes produced chess board tables, end tables, coffee tables, and one student made a grand- mother clock. ' Pausing from his work is Gary Nale. 22 Industrial Arts Relaxing from the monotony of giving grades is joe Scott, printing. Home Ec. Teaches Future Skills For Homemaking Marjorie Howell, Home Ec., makes out a test for her eighth graders. Washing dishes is not done only in the home, says Mary jane McNary, Home Ec. Tom Crosley and David Ingram show off a pie made in Cooking For Boys' mini-course. In Mrs. Howell's sewing classes the girls enjoyed the use of new sewing machines. The eighth grade girls made smocks, which are a very popular clothes item this year. The juniors were taught house planning courses by Mrs. Howell. The seventh and eighth grade girls made such food items as quick bread, cookies, snacks, and various breakfast foods. Mrs. McNary taught these classes on twelve week periods. The freshmen made fruit crisps and candy. Meat extender labs were an important part of the sophomore course. The juniors learned how to prepare foreign foods, a main dish and a salad or a des- sert. The junior girls had the honor of preparing the cookies for the Christmas Mother-Daughter Tea. Senior girls were more concerned with meat, fish, and poultry labs in their last year. Home Ec 23 Art and Music-Power Of Free Expression Art and Music were.developed to relieve the mind. Miss Karen Bowlin and Mrs. Ollene johnson surely do just that. Miss Bowlin has made another endless list of accom- plishments. With the Variety show, band and choral contests, parades, basketball games, and the like, she has had a busy year. Besides directing band and chorus, she also teaches jr. high music. This prepares the younger students for high school chorus if they decide to take this course in their later years. In Art, Mrs. johnson taught the course like she has so many times before. The saying You get better with age sure has worked in her case. She has come up with another banner year in art. Ollene johnson, Art, prepares material for the days lesson. 24 Music and Art Serena Landis displays a beautiful pitcher which she made in art class Enjoying her class, Karen Bowlin plays the piano. Special Instruction Aids Student Education Teaching the special ed. students takes a different kind of teacher and we like to think that Mrs. Opal Reid and Mrs. Helen Hill are two of the best in this field. These two teachers taught students of the high school level from all over the county. They try to teach these students a vocational skill to help them get along better later in life. Before Mrs. Reid left the second semester she was the pre-vocational employment coordinator at our school. Students during their senior and junior years, are permitted to work outside of school. They not only received pay but they received credit toward gradu- ation also. The students were required to turn in weekly reports. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Reid were very essential parts of our school system. Especially in helping our under privi- leged students. Helen Hill, Special Ed., reads to one of her many classes. ogg. S 'Wk . f--' Aim 1117fQ5i?.4.Ta3ii.az MF-:im NWw5f?f'srM s H Making use of the telephone, Opal Reid, Special Ed. sits at her desk Special Ed. students study hard in class. Special Ed. 25 Business Courses Aid Students In Careers Business teacher, Nancy Manring, searches for a valuable document. Enjoying his teaching is Robert Yoder, business teacher. 26 Business When most people think of the business department of D.H.S., they think of the sounds of typing, but Mrs. Manring, Mr. Yoder, and Mr. Sylvester made it more than that. Mrs. Manring feels that every year is different be- cause each year the students are different. The office lab class this year is much larger, as is the typing II class. Because of the overabundance of students, typewriters were limited, as was space. The office lab printed the basketball programs. Mr. Yoder helped his students in looking toward the future, by showing them how to fill out and figure tax forms. Typing I, taught by Mr. Sylvester, gives the student the basics of typing. There was more competition in typing this year, as more students enrolled to take typing. Asking Terry Vance for a cure for a crick-in-the-shoulder is Paul Syl- vester, business. Exploratory Teachers Adjust To Teaching Girls participating in exploratory teaching were: Back Row: Karen Smith, fourth grade, lan McCoy, fourth grade, Terri Vester, girls' P.E., Front Row: Beth Babb, girls P.E., and Linda Crosley, fourth grade. Boys participating in exploratory teaching were: Dave Lennen, fifth grade, Roy Wedding, drafting, and Don Brown, auto mechanics. .5 Teaching her fifth grade class is Patty Sneed, exploratory teacher. In the past exploratory teachers participated in the elementary only, but this year the teaching has spread through the high school as well. Under the direction of Mr. Huff, the eight exploratory teachers, consisting of five girls and three boys, learned some of the trials and rewards of being a teacher. The categories in which they received their experi- ences were, fourth and fifth grade in the elementary, and P.E., drafting, and auto mechanics here at the high school. Grades for the first six weeks were given by Mr. Huff, handing each respective teacher a list of various items on which to grade the exploratory teachers. A few of the items were, dress, pleasant voice, promptness, regu- lar attendance, and does he enjoy the children. The rest of the year they did not have the sheets, but kept the same things in mind when giving a grade. Exploratory Teachers 27 School Workers Keep Things Going Smoothl Ellen Donovan, Betty Barnell, Liz Wheeler, Sylvia Norrod, Shirley Clements, are the cooks who prepare our daily meal. Cafeteria Supervisors, Mardelle Babb and Virgina Clements check over the days assets. 28 Cooks and Custodians The people in charge of sewing the daily meals at the high school have come through with another good year. This year the a la carte and type A lunches were in effect again. Mrs. Mardelle Babb was again the head of the cafe- teria but with a new office over at the grade school building. This makes it nice since she is head of the whole school system this year. Mrs. Virginia Clements ran the cash register for the second year. The cooks came up with many new delicious meals for the students and faculty to enjoy. A lot of the new dishes were side orders for the a la carte portion lunch line with these new dishes to supplement the old ones, a hungry person has a hard time picking something to eat. With the good cooking and the different selection of meals, it's no wonder the students of Daleville High School seem to be livelier than most students. A few students enjoy lunch in the cafeteria. The people who gave of their time as bus drivers are: Marlene Lambert, Wilmer Bronneburg, Roberta Hodson, jim Schlegel, Glenn Franklin, johnny McCool, john Babbt Sam Walker, and Gene Guffey. Not pictured is Leo Parrish. Fred McPheron, Custodian, takes a break from work. Although they are not really connected, the bus driv- ers and custodians each had a great deal of work during and after the school hours. Without the efforts of our custodians our school would not have been the consistantly well-kept school that it is. While the bus drivers provided transportation back and forth to school, home, and outings during the year they enjoyed talking and joking with the kids. Most busses have radios installed for the benefit of everyone johnny McCool and Sam Walker, Custodians, enjoy doing their work through out the school. Bus Drivers and Custodians 29 BHQNQ0 PQWER Q73 Q 4 C The class of '73 hardly ever had a dull moment in their last year of high school. Of course, they traded senior pictures and received senior keys and memory books, but this was not enough to keep them busy. In their Christmas con- vocation they proved themselves fine actors and actresses, and astonished the school with their Christmas carol singing. Extraordinary writing 'ability was shown by the journalism class in the Daleville page of The News and in the year- book you are now reading. Although some of the seniors left early due to mid-term graduation, the class as a whole fin- ished their years of high school in fine form, much to the re- leif of the faculty. Tom Alexander, Band 9,10, Basketball 9-12, 10, Honor Society 11,12, Pres.-12, Track 1 Karen Sue Anderson, G.A.A. 9-11, FHA 12, 9-12. William Chester Applegate, Band 9-12, Ch 10. Allen Dale Atkinson, Class Vice President . Wrestling 9. Elizabeth Anna Babb, Band majorette 9-12, serve cheerleader 9, G.A.A. 9-12, Pep 1 9,10,12, Sec.-Treas. 12, OEA 11-12, Stu Council 10. Barbara Ann Baker Frank Leroy Barkdull Frederick Eugene Barnell, Basketball 9,10. Senior class officers are Allen Atkinson, Vice-President, Karen Smith, President, and Rowena Pugsley, Secretary-Treasurer. 32 Seniors Sandra Kay Bolton Cheryl Ann Bradbury, Band majorette 9 Head majorette 11-12, Swing Choir 10-12, d 12, 4-H 9,10, Treasurer 10. Mark Allen Brandenburg Donald Lee Brown L Michael Marvin Brown, Band 9,10, Honor So- ciety 11,12, Wrestling 9-11, 4-H 9,10. Diana Kay Brubaker, FHA 10,12, Pep Club 9. lama Sue Bruner Nancy lane Burton, GAA 11, Pep Club 11. Danny Lynn Cannell james Merriel Cooper, Wrestling 10,11. Linda Gayle Crosley, Reserve 81 Varsity cheer- leader 10-12, Chorus 9-11, Treasurer 11, GAA 9,10, FHA 9-12, Parliamentarain 9-11, Vice-Pres- ident 12, Pep Club 9, Office Asst. 12, Explor- atory Teacher 12, Honor Society 11,12, Trea- surer 12, Homecoming Princess 9, Yearbook Staff 12. Lucinda lo Daniels, Class Secretary 10,11, Chorus 9,10, FHA 9-12, Treasurer 10, Vice-Presi- dent 11, GAA 9,10,12, Secretary 12, DAR Repre- sentative, Girls State Delegate, Honor Society 11,12, Secretary 12, Pep Club 9-12, Vice-Presi- dent 10, President 11, Office Asst. 12, Spanish Club 11, Yearbook Staff 11,12, 4-H 9-12. Seniors' Last Year Brings Challenge, Relief Rebecca lo Davis, Library Asst. 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Treasurer. David Wayne Dickey A Barry Eugene Donovan, Band 9-11, Baseball 9- 12, Cross Country 12, Track 12, Wrestling 9-12, Student Council 9. Mark Daniel Estes, Baseball 10-12, Basketball 9- 12, Golf 9-12, OEA 12. Rickie Dean Fletcher, Baseball 9-12, Basketball 9-11, Boys State Alternate, Honor Society 11,12. Kevin Wayne Flynn, Band 9-11. Sandra Kay Friend, FHA 10,11, GAA10,12, OEA 12, Pep Club 10,11. Michael Ray Gindhart, Band 9,10,12, Chorus 9,10,12, Swing Choir 10-12. Seniors 33 Billy Keith Green Cassandra May Grim, Guidance Asst. 125 Library Asst. 12. Teresa lo Gruwell, Honor Society 125 Home- coming Queen 19735 OEA 12. Tim Myers Gruwell Gary Evan Gullion, Track 9,10. Nela lean Hodson, Reserve cheerleader 105 Chorus 10-125 FHA 9-125 GAA 9,105 Library Asst. 115 Band majorette 95 OEA 125 Pep Club 9-11. Merriel james Huffman Daniel Lee Ireland Band 9-12. Harry Stanton Leisure Daniel Lee lrelan, Band 9-12. Chorus 95 Honor Society 11,125 Exploratory Teacher 125 Swing Choir 9,115-Spanish Club 11,12, Vice-President 125 Baseball Mgr. 9,105 Cross Country Mgr. 105 Track Mgr. 95 4-H 95 Yearbook Staff 11,12. Timothy Lee Levell, Band 9,105 Baseball 95 Boys Pep Club 105 Cross Country 10-125 Spanish Club 105 Track 11,125 Yearbook Staff 12. james Carl Litchfield, Band 9-12, Vice-President 125 Boys Pep Club 105 Cross Country 95 Honor Society 11,125 Track 95 Wrestling 9-125 Year- book Staff 11,12. Seniors Sing songs during Christmas Convocation At right Tony Mathis gets measured for cap and gown. 34 Seniors The Seniors are a nice-looking, clean-cut group of students, as is illustrated here, as they await a bus to take them to the State House in Indianapolis. Seniors' Good Times Lighten Their Memories Tony james Mathis, Track 9. Gregory Brent Maynard, Band 9-125 Chorus 11,12 Swing Choir 10-12, Honor Society 11,12, Wrestling 9,10,12. lana Sue McCoy, Band majorette 9,105 Explor- atory Teacher 127 FHA 9-125 Guidance Asst. 12, GAA 9,10,12g Homecoming Princess 10, Pep Club 9,10,12, Prom Queen 1972, Student Coun- cil 10-12, Vice-President 11, President 12, Year- book Staff 11,12. Robert Anthony Milhollin, AV 11,12, Band 9-125 OEA 12. Gary Leigh Miller, Baseball 10-12, Basketball 10- 125 Cross Country 11,12, Honor Society 11,12, Yearbook Staff 12. Michael Eugene Myers, Band 9-12, Drum Major 9-12, 4-H 11,12, Track 9, School Announcer 9- 12, Yearbook Staff 12. Robert Warren Nottingham, Band 9-117 Wres- tling 9. lean Ann Parker, GAA 9, Pep Club 9,105 OEA 12. Daniel Bruce Patterson, Honor Society 11,12, Spanish Club 11, Track 9, Wrestling 11, 12. Rowena Gaye Pugsley, Class Secretary 125 Cheerleader 9-11, Chorus 10-125 Pennant Corp 11,12, Captain 127 FHA 9-12, Secretary 11, Presi- dem 12, GAA 9-12, oEA 12. Norman Vincent Purdue, Cross Country 11, Track 9-11, Wrestling 11. Everett Elwood Puterbaugh Seniors 35 Richard lay Ratz layne Lee Reagan, GAA 9-125 OEA 125 Office Asst. 125 Pep Club 9-11, Secretary 115 Prom Can- didate 19725 Homecoming Queen 19725 Spanish Club 115 Yearbook Staff 12. Randy loe Redmon, Basketball 95 Chess Club 11,12. William Ernest Rhodes Michael Eugene Riley, Band 9- Chess Club 12, Secretary-Treasurer125 Drama Club 115 Student Council 10-12, Vice-President 125 Yearbook Staff 11,125 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Patti Marlene Saunders, Band 125 Chorus 9-125 .Swing Choir 10-125 FHA 11,125 GAA 95 4-H 9,105 OEA 125 Pep Club 9,11,12. Duane Michael Schull, Band 9-115 Boys State Delegate5 Honor Society 11,125 Yearbook Staff 12. johnnie Neal Scott, Wrestling 9-115 Seniors Complete A Long Road To Graduation , Linda Carol Shirey, Chorus 9-12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Swing Choir 10,115 GAA 9,105 4-H 9-125 Honor Society 11,125 OEA 125 Pep Club 9,105 Yearbook Staff 11. Sheila Gail Small, FHA 9-125 GAA 9,105 Honor Society 11,125 Girls State Alternate5 Library Asst. 11,125 Office Asst, 11,125 Yearbook Staff 11,12, Editor 12. Karen Ardel Smith, Class President 9,125 Chorus 9-115 Drama Club 115 Exploratory Teacher 125 FHA 9-115 GAA 9,105 Honor Society 11,125 OEA 12, Secretary 125 Office Asst. 125 Pep Club 9,105 Prom Candidate 1972: Spanish Club 115 Year- book Staff 12. Patricia Ann Sneed, Reserve Cheerleader 95 Pep Club 95 FHA 10,125 GAA 10,125 Exploratory Teacher 125 Office Asst. 125 Homecoming Prin- cess 19735 OEA 125 Prom Candidate 19725 Stu- dent Council 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. Robin Renee Snyder, Class Secretary-Treasurer 95 FHA 9-125 GAA 9,10,125 Honor Society 11,125 Library Asst. 125 OEA 125 Pep Club 9-125 Spanish Club 11. Stephanie Kay Stephenson, Band 95 Chorus 11,125 GAA 95 4-H 9,105 Pep Club 9,10. Teresa Lynn Story, Honor Society 11,125 OEA 12. Robert Bruce Sullivan, Baseball 9-12, All Con- ference 115 Basketball 9,105 Chess Club 11,125 Golf 10,125 Honor Society 11,12. 36 Seniors Michael Wayne Tipton, Band 9-115 Cross Coun- try 95 Spanish Club 115 Track 9,105 Wrestling 9,11. john Ermill Tuttle lr. V Terry Reed Vance . Theresa Lynn Vester, GAA 9-12, President 125 Pep Club 9,1O,125 Vice-President 125 OEA 12. Roy Adrian Wedding, Baseball 9-125 Chess Club 11,12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Cross Country 125 French Club 9,105 Football 95 Wres- tling 12. Steve Lee Wilson Dave Brady Wooten, Band 9-12, President 125 Baseball 10-125 Basketball 9-115 Golf 105 OEA 12. Top ten Seniors and awards they received are: first row5 Sheila Small, Alumni Scholarship5 Rob Sullivan, General Motors lnstitute Grant5 Allen Atkinson5 Rick Fletcher, Salutatorian and State Scholarship5 Teresa Story, Valedictorian and Readers Digest Award. Second row5 Greg Maynard5 Danny Patterson, Storer Scholarship and Honorary State Scholarship5 Linda Shirey, Music Boosters Scholarship5 Gary Miller, State Scholarship5 Dave Lennen, State Scholarship. Seniors 37 lan McCoy and Mike Myers, selected as Best Dressed go to Paul's to buy their clothes. The Seniors on these two pages were chosen by their fellow classmates as the Biggest, Best, and the Most of the class of '73. There were ten different categories which one boy and one girl were chosen. It was a great surprise for some who were chosen as Biggest, Best, and Most. Both Mike Riley and Teresa Story were se- lected as Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Suc- ceed. These and the others are pictured here. Most Talented, Linda Shirey and Dave Wooten, practice at the piano. 38 Seniors Most Popular Seniors in the class of '73 were Moe Estes and Patty Sneed. Moe Estes and lean Parker were chosen as the two Biggest Flirts in the Senior class. Below, jan McCoy and Duane Schull were selected as Best Looking girl and boy. 4 Most spirited boy and girl were Dave Lennen and Linda Crosley. Slick Miller and Terri Vester, Most Athletic, stand picturesquely in uni- forms representing sports in which they participate. Biggest, Best, And Most Chosen By Seniors Teresa Story and Mike Riley were chosen as both Most intellectual ' and Most Likely to Succeed. Tony Mathis and Patty Sneed were very appropriately selected as Most Humorous. V -- - Seniors 39 This year the junior class proved to be one of the more active classes in the school. They have the tedious task of raising money for and planning the junior-Senior Prom. This year they used new ways, along with some old ones, to raise money for the gala event. The more standard ways of appropriating money used this year were from bake sales and profits from the candy ma- chine. Also they raised money by raffling off the basket- ball used by the Broncos to beat Wapahani and selling window insurance at Halloween. In planning the prom they came upon the theme Stairway to Heaven. They also showed themselves to be fine float makers by winning the Homecoming Float contest, much to the dismay of the senior class. Due to the nature of any junior class, they received much ridicule from the se- niors, but didn't let it effect their schoolwork, knowing that the junior year is one of the most important aca- demically. Through this all they kept their spirits high and showed their school spirit throughout the year by participating in and backing the athletic teams. Q '- 2 fxfvfkfzf f- tis 'ri' 2 fl 'vwimii 1:w?fl'4T:1,i,'fb ' Linda Ambrosetti Debbie Antrim Denny Babb Cheryl Ballard Nancy Beaty Debbie Bonewit Sherry Bork jeff Brown Linda Brubaker Dennis Buck Deena Campbell Teresa Coffey junior class officers are Betina Pederson, Vice-President Denny Babb President, Debbie Bonewit, W- ,M rf ,' 9 ff f rim? 339321125 A f ,A f , K 9 K 4 f i Z W WWW j A392 Q is ef ,QQ 1 E, fre, It af ' its S Q f 1 f 'ff f my ,Z ay We WEA' f fx X fs 5- Y' 41, ff wi f z 33 X , 9 ,,-, , , f g . ,, : P A, , -' fazfiiif? r, . A f ' J: 1 t I .. 1, , ,. s- f-'H W 5 A n fff5ff:i?T,f wi A , - ' Mew f frmfefy, Fwy S gt wxffftif 1 2 , KAY f , f e J' Q Q? W , A at Q 1 fl 'I 1 x f' 9 X ig 1 Y 2 M51 '51 f W: ' ' L X Q Y egg , , :as 1 3 ,K V 2 , ggi 5 G K 8 5 X gg 1ft2,,,p,,,,,w I M X H z If I S r 1 W V5 E3 ff! ff M rze Q 9 MTW 'A W A 'f-- 'T , , :fit ' 5 F' A -I .- - ffrgifmf -: ' : 1 --fm , av ian tip: ,s ee, ssl, 524,21 -' ' I H, - ,, , V S ' 2 24 , A A 3 tix mms ., t l r c sil, ff. g W 6 ff , 40 juniors Secretary-Treasurer Danny Cox Cary Craig Bruce Cunningham Mike Cunningham Gary DeLong Bruce Dickey Ida Douglas Cheryl Fink Denise Franklin joe Freeman Dale Comm Teresa Graham These juniors enjoy looking at the new books and socializing in the library in their spare time. juniors Contemplate The Beginning Of' The End Beth Hale Bill Harmon Harold Hartzell jane Heaton Steve Hendrixson Sheila Hensley Lori Hoy Susie Huffman Dave Ingram Duane jackson Edna jones Barbara Keefer jack Keesling Merianne Lamb Beth Lazarus Becca Levell Kris Limbert jeff Marcum Phil Marsh Kris Martin john Meadows Ben Molina jack Nale jama Neal Sid Newton Doreen O'Dell jim Orr Cheryl Oshier Lewis Pate jon Paul Lori Hoy does her homework and still has time to work crossword puzzles in the Guidance Office. Tina Pederson Nina Perry john Phillips Bob Pittsford Eddie Powell Randy Prichard Sue Privett Rhonda Rankin Danny Ratz jim Reed Phil Rees Monte Rice jan Richman Ron Richman julie Rowland Don Royal s K Kris Martin and Denny Babb present Gary Graham with one of the basketballs the junior class raffled off. 42 juniors A' M y s,y, if S33 X X ,Q 4 M' 5 H V x as W ? 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TH X , P 'Gr ew If se' V, '- f1- -wbzfii 1,'z':z:4 11- : ,: i??4+tx::', ,: ' Ns ' ' '41 H , H f x fsgai 9 ,ffvi -: My 9242251 f W4 M M fwkmtstuczwf xl'-Us fesilezwm , 2 1:5 ,m21 Duane jackson, Tina Pederson, and D tions for the prom. enny Babb work on decora- iggg Uri? tem,hett.,wmzQ.fnxfn':,ff'SSV ,.,. ,, ' fzggQgfy,f2gg45ifU.i' ff IW 5 iis4Q,WM. -'22, K' Connie Taylor and Monte Rice work on a History project. Miss Schonhardt passes out yearbooks to those who bought subscriptions. juniors Dream Cf The Beginning Of The End W'i iW ' 4' f mi? 4275-elif, f ,L M.. Wg? ' ' xi W - -f .af - . . . .wi MW wwf-' .nil '1'z,...f'2lU7 , , 'izfiizz -T -'miifsm 'ff .wwf . t fiiwreg' ' ' - fn. :wtf f L ' . . z V , -' ' f ' iff - , ' Q..f1Q,-.. . .M ' ,. fi-rw ,Trl ,V Y R y nw 9, lm. ww 'Q , 4: lilzf A ' ee fwze:: mfr f z.fesa .f wizfffzf 'f'f1'. fv-ff'f Hr iff,--m:.tt:?11 wvvlizifm wgzziz.-tigw . ...Wag , ..,,,t,.,7 .. . -. , www -f,. 1: ....s.?7' . 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' '-'f2E,'ffg:sf Pat Schlegel Susie Schlegel Gary Schull Donna Scott Rick Scott Scott Spangler Michele Stewart Linda Stout Connie Taylor Cindy Thornburg Cheryl Townsend Bob Voyles Debbie Weiss Terri Wilson The spectators watch intently as Bob Voyles sprints across the finish line in first place. juniors 43 my .wa A- V Kathy Allen Cheryl Applegate jeff Arnold Rudy Ballard Kim Barkdull Becky Birt What does it feel like to be a sophomore? If you would ask a seventh-grader that question he would probably say that he would feel very mature and happy that he only had three years of school to go. lf you would ask a senior that question he would probably say that he would feel childish and sad because he had three more years of school ahead of him. lf you would ask a sophomore that question he would probably say that it is one of the more boring years of school: Since the sophomore class is not allowed to have money making projects, they spend most of their time just fooling around. They do have one thing in their favor, though, they are no longer freshmen. Now they don't get pushed around as much and can enjoy sports more because they are older and better in their sport. Many of the students are active in different clubs now too, but the most exciting happening of the year is when they receive their class rings. This was an important time aca- demically, too, for it is the year when many students decide what vocation they plan to enter and whether or not they go to college. Although it may seem to be an uneventfull year, the sophomore year is an important one. David Boyd jerry Bricker Kathy Brown Katrina Brown Randy Brown Glen Bussa Sophomore class officers are Rex Ramsey, Vice President, Cindy Man ring, President, Barb Weiss, Secretary-Treasurer. T 'ff5?.WrWWm5f'? l ' - , ' . f Eff ' ' l.ff '55-5 Mark Cannon 'S'3T1:i , I ,'., i :fi - T Larry Carcare M jyjl Z - . ' - - l V, -.., Toni Carmichael . GS C emems ,M-iw :: .,,i.j,, H' -. X HE- vu: ?4f::, ' - Tim Cunnm ham T 'T g ' A ' , ' , . fi Marty Davis Lance Day Micky Donovan Diane Engle Curt Faux Gary Fink 44 Sophomores if 5112? liisiflmxiiiiffiziiii 'im 1125535935 ,f wig- : , f siiwiiigi Sophomores Begin Their Career Patty Foland Kathy Ford Fred Fouch Susan Franklin Marcia Gindhart Maria Greene lay Hamilton Genny Howard jim Hurtt Doug Irelan Lois jones Ruth Kirby Preparations Serena Landis Steve Lennen Pam Levell Don Luce lanie Maddox Bruce Mangas Tina Mangas Cindy Manring Terri McCoy Kathy McNeil Shirley Meadows Mike Milbourn Sophomores listen attentively to the speaker during a class meeting. Sophomores 45 Sophomore Mickey Donovan shows h' b tt' Sue Mitchell Kathy Mofield Tom Moon Cindy Montgomery Elva Molina janet Moore Terry Moore Steve Mosier Rick Mowrey Randy Nichols Traci Nixon Dave Nottingham Bill Oshier Bonnie Pederson Kenny Perry Kathy Raiser Rex Ramsey jim Rankin ludy Reagan Becky Redmon Ron Roberts Dixie Robinson Rick Schlegel Debbie Scott 46 Sophomores is a ing stance as he awaits Mickey Donovan judges accuracy in the annual rodeo sponsored by the ball to gomeu the Driver Education Classes. ij -' ' .', 1 ' we 355 ,, , ft fi 'fi .- A, , A if-f 1 'M Mm 1 4 fl , , if if n In : ,,, P EM ea PT ew f ,A MLK? Q ,ti , . ., , .. :l' :7 It , 15 fi? 'Q tif, it 15 Q Q K X 'V ad 2 t 'ill-2, 14 A 2 Q 5 ' - A I ,. -I . A We f 7 ' - ' eir r B . , ' 4'4 1 il? 'n,.u:i: . . 1fJ4f K W- as ,ni 2 J I 4 2 l A I B isr' i . H f ,f 7 iw' 5QiQ'eJ2?gyisrQfsf5ggz,i3gig,5f f fam 5 If K ..,, -1 wwf ,l4j.,'g::z,l ,gyfr ' 5, ' ,1 'fi Qi I ' :ts,x,':Ergt, 1 an a Mm A fy Y gf is , ' 6 , . i,iixgg,,,,Mff J. if . ' ?5.'1.2 ,'arfmi',,gj.,se-K ' J H : W i r: ZH 17 ' 53 :3 ' 7'9i'fU:5 i'7izwf 1 'ffrlf W - wi' M,?WT, M swiss: gy Q 3 QM 3 as 1 cy 1+ l kiwi K i at H, , , , JW? Yi 2.1 X E fl 5 ar va 1 7 X ,' W3 f ik flea l ,K Y W 4 fr ,. Vi. . ,, ri Mike Scott Patty Scott Susan See Phil Sharp Richard Shroyer Karlene Swinford Cathy Thornburg David Trego Rick Turner jeff Tuttle Walter Vester Kathy Wedding Barbara Weiss Paula West Craig Wessar Ron Wilson Bill Woolsey Active Sophs Tackle All Phases Cf School Kathy Wedding studies diligently while Debbie Scott daydreams Susan Franklin shows her ability in volleyball as Lois jones looks on Sophomores 47 Paula Abrams The freshmen year of high school is the hardest year of schooling a student must attend. They are faced with such problems as getting from their lockers at one end of the hall to their classes at the other end without being late or getting into trouble. This is only the begin- ning. They must take the worst jobs offered by any or- ganization and always take a back seat to all the older students. Their classes are not always the easiest either. For the first time in their schooling career they are faced with such things as algebra, biology, and foreign lan- guages. For the first few weeks of school, freshmen are seen blundering through the halls looking for their classes, running into doors, and other obstacles that seem to pop up everywhere. When they get their class jackets an observer can see their school pride all over, but it is a little ridiculous wearing a jacket in late summer. ' Susan Baker Cheryl Barnum Tim Beaty Mark Bolton Sharon Briggs Brad Bronnenburg Debbie Brown Kelly Brown Kathy Bussa Cindy Carcare Mike Chambers Phil Dean, Vice-Presidentg Mark Sullivan, Presidentp Kathy Bussa, Sec retary-Treasurer. Robby Clark Gary Clements Mark Clouse Lori Coffey Phil Dean 48 Freshmen jeff Dewitt Roger Dragoo Dennis Earls Don Earls loan Emenhiser Cindy Finch jerry Fink Roberta Flynn Darrel Fox Glen Gould Mary Griffey Greg Grimes Richard Gross Barbara Gruwell Carl Haight Teresa Harmon lerry Hicks Robert Henkle Brad Hobson Skepticism Seen ln The Eyes Cf Freshmen . 1fz,,ffz,wffffst Qtmfits?,fiiiyfirgwsfs .- at 5Ss3?Qfi5g22g5fQzW,'i 125-:+ fS?g?E,gg , - , ' ms f ', Q, Vz 1. ,iff :gi . 7 , f a f fwsyis sl 1,5 ., ,, . -as . Q , . wf?'fgQ ' 'if 1 Kwai? Z in ' - if ' ' F5 A - ' in' - V 4 5 135:-2 'V tzifaiif M 7 7 ' 7 I . 1 ,viii 'amz I wt Kay Hook Patricia Humphrey Beverly Ingram Cathy Keller Phil Lennen jo Litchfield Gary Mader joe Manring Elaine Marcum Brad Maynard Tammy Melton Doug Miller These freshmen are picketing the water fountain because they don't have anything else to do. Freshmen 49 Beverly Ingram adds another page of notes to her note- book that is already bulging with papers. Pete Pittsford finishes with a fine placing as the crowd watches anxiously and Cheers the team on. 50 Freshmen Walt Miller Debbie Mofield Dixie Mowrey Gary Nale Cita Noel Diane Oakley Donna Oakley Allen Orebaugh Larry Parker Tim Peters Dee Dee Phillips jeff Phillips Ron Pittsford Perry Platt Steve Plough Rick Rathbun Ron Rathbun Dave Reed Charles Reel Debbie Riddle Dallas Riffey Robin Riley Carol Royal Lee Schlegel fre ,ZW , 25354552 '- H ' 'wfilg V 1 :1,.f,'EfZ, F ,. ,t., ' eww is A . My K 1 Freshmen visit with each other between periods as they hurry to their next class. Frosh Do Well In First Year Dt H ugh School loan Scott Dick Shafer Dave Shoemaker Scott Simmonds Nancy Singer Karen Smith Waneta Smith Kim Snyder james South Stephanie Spangler Bob St. Clair jerry Stewart Deana Story Cindy Stout Kent Stout Mark Sullivan Debbie Swaby Bill Thornbro Duane Ullom Debbie Umberger Dave Vester Phil Walters Anna West Lynn Wilhoite Diane Woodard Tracy Yattaw Freshmen 51 1 ' .. sggiigstftitfssf 'tsffitzfwtg , ltrhfw fJi1?? ii74 Steve Ake ,, Bob Ambf0S9UI riff: Pamila Baciu Leslie Bevens Becky Birt Danny Bolton wats,-V .,' I ka, , . . 9 gl E xg' ij E si? 2 , f,-,A -tealw-'f4E'fE,.1ff:v: .sh answ- t Donnie Bradshaw 'Kevin Brown Brian Calvert Penny Chambers Kip Clyde Martin Coffey Onl An Eternity Cf High School Years The Eighth grade, being more familiar with junior high procedures and the high school building, which was new to the seventh graders, helped them get ac- quainted through an organization known as Guidance Operator. GO was started to aid the younger students in finding their way around in their new surroundings. GO was responsible for bringing in speakers and having movies about careers that would be of interest to them and their classmates. They held a Career Day for the students to get some idea of the many fields for which they could pattern their future curriculum. Both the eighth and seventh grades were morally obligated to find and write stories for and to publish the junior High News. Another highlight of the year was the Muncie Press Spelling Contest in which eighth grader Becky Birt represented the Daleville junior High School. Steve Cox Diane Cunningham joe Daniels Kelly Davis Sharlene Day jeff Dudley Bob Dysert Cheryl Eber Mike Ellis Brent Erickson Kathy Ettel Vera Flynn 52 Eighth Grade . . ,G as .52 5!'EiiW3WW7l35E?i . 2 H 32fw.g.g..s.mt5gi3iSYiZiega: 'Q ff gif g, ,Gia , ,s,.,,,..,,.f M 5 Q , , ,ai 2.31 tgtetlll f ty, 2 sl fa 1 7 6 as rf' 3 V 6 , , . . ., .. , .. .,,.,. ,, . . -. .. ..,, ..,. . ., MW :,.. -- -,-- ,,, ,,,, ,.,,,3,,,,,5, ,w , . . -. w,fz1twfl-W. aff-uw .ft V iggeigsiz ' : fesswitsz 'Witte w Z QQ v if ,,,. K , .. 4 ','l - if Z ' 5 Qw.t'?'5m. ge sa. Y -- - , sm - , .t . , , .. W U gtgsmftisif e:if ' t Wit i . as-'www' - wimtti 5 gay' QQQQQQ1 3 jtigf:-2,' Q i 2'1ifl5'l,QiQf ' ' ,ggi I' ,. t Q A 3 22 aa.-at 1 14 i di W S ,wwf B ' 1 :12 fx sfingflij X f fm- . f- - fn' ' .W.sysga14if 2+ lwmxf 4 - --ft f - f ifs,.'e22e??wltr5' v..,.f:tz::.tifw ' 5 ' 'Z' n,iiLil5fil3?iHfENgrhsitft2f 'vz'.sM Left s Eighth grade class officers are Carolyn Reagan, Secretary-Treasurer, Bob Phillips, President, john Limbert, Vice-President. A -- ff-Z -,S fskfff fs ff if fd ,if 9 Q 5 vt fi? ii ' if .,iQ:f:l i f H , MJ an 985355 3 X X 2 W, 9 f f Y ft Sf sag ,Q slime f s .5 'A ' . 1' 5352. ww? WQQW, 'S ten ..f ,ra 'gf ' My , ezxtgfsvt saw .4 J . . Ms., sits? - ., Ymasieft Szvfn 1.5225 f wx ' ' v l f si -' Q it gt..-,, -W A - Tom Freeman jill Frieders Kenny Gaddis Kim Garrett Tony Glaze Melinda Guffey Tammy Harvey Dorothy Holmes Pat Howard Lee Huffman Sue Keesling Rodney Killian Debbie Kiplinger Tim Kirkham Becky Landis Rick Langley Robbie Leath john Limbert jeff Lockhart Cindy Longsworth Phil Marcum Mike Madorin Tim Martin Chuck Mclntyre Kendra McKibben Rita McMullen Mike McNeil Tim Milbourn Steve Miller Mitch Mills Debbie Mingle Gary Moon Debbie Moore Letha Moore Tina Moore Tammy Mowrey jim Neal Bruce Nichols Denise Nixon Theresa Nottingham Debbie Parker Bob Phillips Randy Plough Carolyn Reagan Tom Reed Steve Redmon Penny Rhodes Brad Riddle Eighth Grade 53 Carol Riley Mark Robbins Todd Robbinson Debbie Roberts Betsy Schlegel Meg Seay l jamie Shoemaker Barbara Sloan Brad Smith Matt Spangler Terrie Stautamoyer Ben Timmons 4, we SV ,gf ft, , . we wp. .fwfr i-2' V E' VFPYW ii,T'5lS?7Tf7f5'lW9'f'?iH'fMl1Yi Wi, 3S??3ff?1' 5359? fSW 'j ?'7Zi524y ,f Qiififsktifbgfisrsl'3s?fs75:?w5e3?E2XQ3A?f3Eg A A ,f mazfewff' fss,fe4,f'w, rm ff f ' , f-w1va5.ff, fmmfssf-f' - U f - 'wr 1 4 - tm,-rj, wt Pr ' mls + ' V511 2 l 1 , 59 H if? f , 'jd' 5 4 f X 'if - :. ww -. , in :ft 1 2 trli if 5 , 2 '3 'i l ,j.f't'1i,1':.,f,2 ,V W f if g xi k if 1: ffgijfgf 44, wi 'r . 2: - ii 7 Q Jiffiiif: 3 ,W ,gmt W, X K 3 fa ff' , i mv Xa ,J L Q at ,Q Uwe Q, Al' M F5 3 , 4- W, ,A f,..f' 'S1 ' 4f-' 6 4 Gary Tomlinson Ronnie Vester Cindy Vice Dale Weiss Terri Wiggerly jenl Wilson David Woolsey Robin Wooten Doug Wright Ben Timmons shows his athletic ability on the parallel bars as Bob Phillips waits his turn. 54 Eighth Grade ,, ff, 5 Ms, . f iisi 3 a 551532 5 if i M 4 w lgif a ,fin ..,--as ny' ni A axgffbff it Q5 ag t J tw -wifi M . is ,,f,,a, waztggzggifgfg ggijvggal mtpwe ggi! ,Bmw gi. 4, f L QE i,,it1 by '.,: H S ES ? Y T ':i'f:,., .fe 1, '-M ,. I I ., ft is ,Salwar atrial if ,Q Mata A W 'filmwtsi4f2tt,ffwlgEtw:mga ,ffmfmflefewyffw Qmvlszgitgysgvfv r Y v'1vi-wmsffffafff gidiizsffexfi 'f ew-fxzfilf-Wat ztszgfsma: ..Q.-'W' ?'5?2fy,e,. ' ' - ftfwfwfit . , Q M 5 gg K 5 S -V . john Limbert and Rick Langley, two of Mrs. johnson s talented art stu dents, work on their projects. ,Z is P JIw?gfSsg'f9l25 E? 9,5 mjflux N '3 S X fmtjjegiw 22232125 . . Zfifgffg ,..., ,,::, my ,H 2 X 2 gi ' as at if H K ,Www Q asf: Hifi? feifrffftiizfiw: if f l as S w e 2' A at QP? ,,',gfx,-'x 'zzz fi1J,'1ifzQz, tx V' I , , . v fl v 1,1 15 '. f ,, 1 W .' ' i 'Jfii , , 'K aj ' , f ' ' fsifiw- .X -?':f' . 1 Wi' ,. wffbi f- s WR, ..,'L,, t' 191' 1 jeff Abrams jeannie Ake Larry Baker Kim Balcom Toni Barnell Dennis Bartle Sandy Bevens Cheryl Biship Danny Brown jane Ann Brown Brent Calvert Debbie Calvert junior High Mature entall And Physicall This year's seventh graders underwent a drastic change when they moved from the new elementary building, and all of its luxuries, to the high school build- ing. Even so, they didn't have any trouble getting settled in the building with the help of GO which the eighth graders organized. Outside of writing for the junior High News and also participating in the Muncie Press Spelling Contest, they took an active part in sports on the junior high level. Twenty seventh grade boys were members of the undefeated junior high cross country team, and their basketball team had a winning record and topped off the season with second place honors in the County Tourney. The junior high concert band, con- sisting of seventh and eighth graders, took part in a statewide contest and were given a superior rating for the performance. l l xgti 1, 5 5 -l gf .2 ii Seventh grade class officers are Bob Dean, Presidentg and Toni Barn- ell, Secretary-Treasurer. Teresa Cheatham Rhonda Clark Glen Cokinos Billy Crabtree Brian Cunningham jeff Cunningham he-f . if slllll ,,z, . Clifford Cundiff Kathy Davis Rob Dean Vernon Dearduff Dave Earls Cindy Edleman Seventh Grade 55 joni Ellis Melinda Finch Ruby Finch Carol Foland Randy Fox john Franklin Dawn Gleason Gary Graham Sam Grim jeff Haines Tim Hale Sharla Hartzell Denny Haulter Susie Hendrixson Ron Hensley john Hobson Kenneth Holmes Rhonda Homan Terry Humphrey Debbie Ingram jeff Ingram Perry Kirkham Karen Koop Les Lazarus Gary Lee Teresa Levell Valerie Lock Kelli Long Rose Long Walter Long Steve Longsworth lay Maddox Connie Mader Dale Marcum Susan Marks Paul Marvel Doug McKibben Greg McKibben Tim Michael Donna Miller Phil Miller Steve Mingle Mike Moon Gary Moore Ron Nottingham john Phillips Patty Platt john Pugsley 56 Seventh Grade Class Of '78 ,y,ws,, Q ofa,-, me slew-we 1-iff is wififiggfllgg lax , . t ,,..f ma. . L,..,- , Q, lf Zsz!5sz:5'sgf?sfl3?sfifSgE?:cf3kl,za5?:lz:ff: ' L, ,:,,h ,, M, ' - L ,-1. ,itat Terry Pugsley Steve Rees Kevin Riddle Dennis Riffey janet Ross Vicky Scott Heidi Seay Pam Simon john Sloan David Smart Ricky Smart jessie Smith Learns The Ropes Of junior ' High , W ffl- Y ftiwfafwai 'wlfwamai if N it lf 'E S 1 -' E 'Q K 'Q 'N' ' , 2 - ' Q 512 ' - feiffgvgigsflss n - ' 1:-,zen-5, :Q L 'X szwsg ' i , . . if w- ---- I -. q Sw vw H K A-Lage Y ??iGaYl ':Sfiq in +2 is 4 -- Y A X QQ N at N X X N 1, ix it ,m,,kg.,t.:-it-sw .,..2ss3if:, . ., as L1 Q sgsk S ff' 'Mx- . st,,,,,, ,,,., ,...:. , . T ,:-t 5 v pkg- fn . ,yg1.:. -- fig- X .f Teresa Yattaw Laura Smith Mark Smith Stacy Smith Bruce Speidel Duane Stout jeff Umberger jon Ullom Brenda Weiss Mitzi Wessar Kim White Craig Wilhoite Teresa Wilson P ' A ' F -ye. l-sixlvfqiil fiiyx-..Pk--. ' . 4 . SAS-fwAftm,f -as .ieiifigstfirif 1 T 5 ' , 1 . gggfs sf X 'A xc T It's nothing to walk into any seventh grade class and see the students studying so diligently. At left: These seventh graders enthusiastically await their turn to spell in the Muncie Press Spelling Contest. Seventh Grade 57 Bmw PQWER Q73 i . .Md SEFHHEE S Es if 5 in E g E Q 5 3 if Teresa anxiously anticipates what's to come. 1973 Reigns Again Daleville held its Homecoming on December 8 this year. The game was played against Northeastern Wayne. The theme was Yesteryear and the Class of '42 was honored. The candidates and princesses wore long dresses especially for this occasion. The candidates and princesses were escorted to the stage by Varsity basketball members as the band played Those Were the Days and The Summer of 42. Se- nior, candidate Teresa Gruwell, escorted by Steve Hen- drixson, was crowned Homecoming Queen 1973 by last,year's queen, jayne Reagan. Other candidates, princesses, and escorts were Se- nior candidate, Patty Sneed, escorted by Mark Estes, lu- nior candidates, Debbie Bonewit and Ida Douglas, their -escorts, Gary Craig and Mark Brown, respectively, Sophomore princess, Bonnie Pederson, escorted by Ron Richman, and Freshman princess Waneta Smith, whose escort was Bob Voyles. The Homecoming Court of 1973 is Ida Douglas, Patty Sneed, Debbie Bonewit, Queen Teresa Gruwell, Bonnie Pederson, and Waneta Smith. Homecoming 61 A new addition to this years homecoming festivities was the float contest. These floats were sponsored by merchants in the community. The senior float, spon- sored by the Lions Club, was a covered wagon. The ju- nior float, which won the contest, was a covered buggy, sponsored by Levell Homes. Barkdull Service spon- sored the sophomores, which depicted a soda shop. The freshman float represented an old-fashioned out house, sponsored by their own class. junior High was also represented by 8th grades, old car, and the 7th grades, fire engine. The floats were judged on the basis of three items, UQ association with theme, QQ originality, and GJ over- all appearance. The judges, from the Alumni Associa- tion, were Virginia Shoemaker, Lucieta Clidence, lean Selby, Mark Antrim, Nancy Shroyer, and Floye E. McWilliams. The trophy for the winning float was donated by Weiss Machinery and Stewart's Furniture. The trophy was presented by Forrest Stewart. Colorful Floats Brighten 1972 Homecoming Queen, Jayne Reagan, is escorted to the stage by Gary Miller. Homecoming This Year i l l Sr. candidate, Patty Sneed, sits and remembers the night of Home Ida Douglas blooms with enthusiasm at being elected b her cla , y ss as a coming 1973. candidate. 62 Homecoming Bonnie Pederson, sophomore princess, dreams of years to come. lunior candidate, Debbie Bonewit, awaits to have her picture taken Teresa Gruwell holds Holly displaying her love for dogs. Homecoming 63 GAA-Muscle Power Girls' Athletic Association proved that girls as well as boys could be outstanding in athletics during the past year. The gymnastics team participated in several meets, excellingi themselves, at various times. The main attrac- tion once again this year was the bowling league, which consisted of six teams. Trophies were given to the per- sons with the highest game, highest average, and the members of the first place team. The softball team con- sisted of fourteen very spirited and excited girls who proved to be very skillful even though they only had four games. The Varsity volleyball team won seven games and lost three while the B-team won six games and lost four. Varsity lost their first game during the sec- tional while the B-team did not participate. Awardsland trophies were presented by the sponsor, Mrs. Tannda Mayer, at the annual sports banquet held in May. l l l Officers are: Terri Vester, President, Cindy Daniels, Secretary, Becca Levell, Treasurer, Sponsor Mrs. Tannda Mayer. Vice-President, Beth Hale, is not shown in picture. l First Row: Susan Franklin, lama Neal, Beth Babb, Mary Griffey, Diane Oakley, Kim Snyder, Second Row: Becca Levell, Karen Anderson, Rena Pugsley, Terri McCoy, Patty Sneed, Traci Nixon, Beverly Ingram, Paula Abrams, Third Row: layne Reagan, Cindy Daniels, Robin Sny- 64 GAA der, Debbie Antrim, Katrina Brown, lan McCoy, Susan Mitchell, Mar-l sha Gindhart, Pam Levell, Beth Lazarus, Denise Franklin, Cindy Car- care, Fourth Row: Judy Reagan, Merianne Lamb, Michelle Stewart, Terri Vester, Beth Hale, Cindy Manring, Teresa Coffey, Lori 'Coffey Kathy Bussa, loan Emenhiser, and Serena Landis. r 4 Susan Franklin and Jayne Reagan watch for scores of their team. Beth Babb knows that concentration brings a strike. GAA sponsor, Mrs, Mayer, demonstrates hitting to the softball team. GAA 65 Chess Club-sitting: Bob Phillips, joe Freeman, Bob Sullivan, john Phillips, Mark Sullivan, standing: Larry Carcare, Bob Voyles sponsor, Mr. Larry Rees, Gary.Brown, and Roy Wedding. A The Chess Masters Sponsor Two Meets This year approximately 20 students joined the year old Daleville Chess Club. Under the supervision of Larry Rees they participated in 6 meets, winning one, losing four, and tying one. They also sponsored an invitational in which they did not place. The most consistant mem- bers of the team were Roy Wedding, Rob and Mark Sullivan, and john Phillips. With many young members they are hoping for better years ahead. In intense thought, Rob Sullivan decides his next move. 1 Many hours are needed in the concentration of a Chess match. OffiC6I'S1 lohn Phillips and ROY Wedding, with SPOUSOV MY- R995- 66 Chess Club Council Members Add To Homecoming Glory Student Council consists of concerned students who want to represent their class the best way they know how. This year the council organized a float contest for Homecoming. Mr. lack Huff sponsored Student Council along with lan McCoy as president. Mr. Huff, sponsor and lan McCoy, student council president discuss plans for future programs. Student Council officers-sifting: Patti Sneed, sec.-tres., Mike Riley, vice-pres., lan McCoy, pres. Laurie Hoy and lim Reed plan Homecoming 1973. Student Council members-sitting: Kim Snyder, lan McCoy, Patti Sheed, Mike Riley, standing: Kathy Mofield, Dee Dee Phillips, lim Reed, Sue Mitchell, Laurie Hoy, and Pam Levell. Student Council 67 Pep Club Helps The Broncos Get It Together Fans react with Pep Club at a basketball game. At the Dunkirk game, many upset Pep Club members display their tempers over a referee's decision. Teresa Graham jumps for joy at the Broncos win against Wapahani. Pep Club officers were: lama Neal, Pres., Beth Babb, Sec-Tres., sponsor, Cynthia Keeverp and Terri Vester, Vice Pres. 68 Pep Club Pep Club goes wild at the Redkey victory. The duty of the girls in Pep Club is to inspire the mighty Broncos on to victory. The girls were lead into this task by their sponsor Mrs. Cynthia Keever, and lama Neal, presidentg Terri Vester, vice-president, and Beth Babb, sec.-treas. New uniforms were in order this year. The girls chose black knit jumpers, gold long sleeved, turtle neck body suits, and black knee socks. To add to the spirit of the pep club, the girls made big black letters to spell out the word BRONC0,Aand many other signs through out the year. The annual slumber party was held in March this year in the high school. Pizza was brought in at 12:30 for the girls to munch on until 9:00 the next morning when all of the girls dragged themselves home for a good days sleep. First row: Beth Babb, jama Neal, Terri Vester, lan McCoy, Patti Saun- ders, Cindy Daniels, Robin Snyder, Second row: Terri McCoy, Traci Nixon, Linda Ambrosetti, Susan Franklin, Michelle Stewart, Merianne Lamb, Debbie Weiss, Teresa Graham, Third row: leni Wilson, Kendra McKibben, Becky Birt, Kathy Mofield, Barbara Weiss, Susan Mitchell, Cathy Thornburg, Dixie Robinson, Fourth row: Teresa Levell, Kelli Long, Denise Nixon, Debbie Brown, Debbie Mofield, Deb Riddle, Kathy Wedding, lanie Maddox, Fifth row: Connie Mader, Laura Smith, Debbie Roberts, Letha Moore, Debbie Moore, Mitzi Wessar, jamie Shoemaker, Terri Wiggerly, Sixth row: Sharla Hartzell, Cindy Edleman, and Cheryl Barnum. Pep Club 69 Spanish Club Devours Native Gourmet Cuisine Miss Fleet and Teresa Coffey discuss plans for the Spanish dinner. Bien venido al club de Espanol fWelcome to Span- ish Clublj This was a phrase often heard in Spanish Club. Lead by their sponsor, Miss jan Fleet, the Spanish Club, which consisted of twenty-five members, were not as active as before. One of the Spanish oriented activities which took place was their trip to Strawtown. The members of the club enjoyed the many varieties of foods at the Ole San Antonio Restaurant. Later in the year, the last of April, a Spanish banquet was held at Debbie Weiss' home. Some of main dishes for this were tacos, enchiladas, tamales, and some of the more familiar foods. Anyone who had been in Spanish or was at the time, was invited to attend the last banquet. At the conclusion of the year, Spanish Club held their annual picnic at Mounds State Park. l First row: Kathy Mofield, Terri Wilson, Debbie Weiss, Debbie resa Coffey, Kathy Brown, Cheryl Ballard, Fourth ROW: RiCk SCOU, Mofieldg Second Row: Rick Turner, Tom Crosley, Terry Moore, Randy Dave l-BUNCH, Phil LGYIHBI1, DEHHY Babb, H8FOlCl Haftlell, and Rudy Brown, Third Row: Debbie Bonewit, Becky Redmon, Coni Taylor, Te- Ballard. 70 Spanish Club Sponsor Miss lan Fleetg Teresa Coffey, Sec.-Tres.p Debbie Weiss, Presidentp and Dave Lennen, Vice-President. Many interesting topics are debated in a Spanish Club meeting. Sponsor, Miss jan Fleet, asks for show of hands for attendance at the dinner. Spanish Club 71 journalism-First Row: Tim Levell, Becky Davis, Mike Myers, Second Row: Cindy Daniels, Linda Crosley, Duane Schull, Gary Miller, Sheila Small, Rob Sullivan, jim Litchfield, Third Row: Robin Snyder, lan McCoy, layne Reagan, Karen Smith, and Dave Lennen. journalism, Library, and Office Assistants, Perfor Library Assistant-First Row: Diane Brubaker, Becky Davis, Sheila Small, lama Neal, Terri Vester, Second Row: Robin Snyder, jack Nale, Rick Scott, Bob Pittsford, Ron Richman, Mike Myers, and Tony Milhollin. 72 journalism, Library, and Office Assistants Mrs. Perkins, Office, Mrs. Henkle, Library, and Miss Schonhard, jour- nalism, help teach their assistants many things. An important part of school life is being informed. This is the task that the journalism department takes on. Under the guidance of sponsor, Violet Schonhardt and the direction of Sheila Small, yearbook editor, and Linda Crosley, newspaper editor, the class of thirteen students endeavored to bring forth the news of the school to students and the community in the Tri-City journal. No School would be complete without an efficient organized library. No library would be complete with- out a staff of library assistants. With librarian, Ann Henkle, as general forewoman , the library assistants perform such duties as showing films and stacking books. For an office to run smoothly it must have a good secretary. Daleville High School has many various of- fices so it needs a team of qualified, efficient, and com- petent assistant secretaries. Since many girls look for- ward to a career as a secretary this is good experience for their future jobs. an Varied and Enlightening Activities Office Assistant-First Row: Sheila Small, Patty Sneed, Karen Smith, Kim Barkdull, Linda Crosley, Second Row: jan McCoy, Debbie Weiss, jayne Reagan, and Cindy Daniels. journalism, Library, and Office Assistants 73 First Row: Linda Crosley, Teresa Story, Teresa Gruwell, Robin Snyder, Linda Shireyp Second Row: Karen Smith, Cindy Daniels, Duane Schull, Greg Maynard, Sheila Small, lim Litchfield, Third Row: Rickie Fletcher, Honor Society Visits Honor Society began the new year by admitting tvventy-one new members to the organization. In order to raise money, they took up the profitable past-time of selling concessions at junior High basketball games. Another activity included organizing and supporting the mini-courses. The climax of their year of service to the school occured during Spring Vacation when they took an educational trip to the Sunshine State of Florida. Laurie Hoy sells refreshments at a junior High game. 74 Honor Society l Mike Brown, Rob Sullivan, Tom Alexander, Dave Lennen, Gary Miller, and Danny Patterson. Disney World, Florida The junior members will be next year's intellectual leaders. First Row: Tom Alexander, President, Dave Lennen, Vice-Pres., Sec- ond: Cindy Daniels, Secretary, Linda Crosley, Treasurer, Top: Miss jan Fleet, Sponsor. Buck. jim Litchfield demonstrates playing a guitar to Tom Ellis and Dennis First Row: Beth Lazarus, Susie Schlegel, Debbie Antrim, Doreen flame Lamb, Betlna Pederson, Michelle Sfewafff Laurle HOY1 TOP O'Dell, Second Row: Phil Rees, Kris Limbert, Coni Taylor, Cherie Os- ROW5 Duane lafksoni Bruce Cunfllnghamr l09 Freeman, John Ph'll'P5 hier, Debbie Bonewitg Third Row: Debbie Weiss, Teresa Coffey, Me- DEUHY Babb, GHVY Schull, and llm Reed- Honor Scociety 75 OEA Works Hard For A job for Tomorrow Working with new facilities this year which included two secretarial office style desks along with two secre- tarial type chairs and two L-shaped desks, OEA per- formed many functions with Mrs. Nancy Manring, as coordinator for this year's Office Lab. In addition to printing up Daleville High School basketball programs for all the home games, OEA sponsored a booth at the annual carnival, which was under the direction of the Music Booster. OEA members attended the combined vocational meeting at New Castle junior High School for District 9. This meeting was held in February. At the conclusion of the year, OEA held its annual banquet at Hagerstown. The Office Lab students rarely take time out from their daily tasks to Mrs. Nancy Manring discusses with Robin Snyder and Linda Shirey, one of the many problems- which occur in their daily projects. Patty Sneed makes use of a typewriter at one of the new desks which was purchased for the business department this year. 76 OEA Teresa Gruwell, and Cheryl Bradbury, work hard at printing programs for the basketball games. First Row: jayne Reagan, Patty Sneed, Nela Hodson, lean Parker, Te- resa Gruwell, Robin Snyder, Second Row: Karen Smith, Diane Bruba- ker, Cheryl Bradbury, Beth Babb, Mark Estes, Dave Wooten, Tony .A OFFICERS are: Sitting are Robin Snyder, Pres., Patty Sneed, His- ian, Linda Shirey, Sec., Karen Smith, Tres., Standing are: Mark Estes, Pres., and Mrs. Nancy Manring, Sponsor. Milhollin, Terri Vester, Teresa Story, Patti Saunders, Linda Shirey, and Rowena Pugsley. Working at decorating the tree are Beth Babb, Mark Estes, Patti Saun- ders and Patty Sneed. In her spare time, Teresa Story works hard on her OEA assignments. OEA 77 First Row: Donna Miller, Debbie Mingle, Brenda Weiss, Doreen 'O'Dell, Teresa Cheatham, Susie Schlegel, Barbara Weiss, Second Row: Sue Keesling, Sharla Hartzell, Elaine Marcum, Denise Nixon, Tammy Harvey, jamie Shoemaker, Lee Schlegel, Dawn Gleason, Janie Maddox, Kim Balcom, Becky Birtg Third Row: Susan Marks, Cheryl Bishop, Donna Oakley, Penny Chambers, Vera Flynn, jill Frieders, Diane Cunningham, Melinda Guffey, Merianne Lamb, Debbie Weiss, and Kris Martin. 4-H Gives Students Opportunities To Compete The splashing of water fights, the confusion of events, and the tension felt as the judges judge your 4-H projects are some of the events that take place in the life of a 4-H'er. The Salem Township 4-H clubs prepare their members for the Delaware Fair and maybe the State. The two clubs have a local fair and also a tour oft the projects made by members. 4-H gives the members the thrill of having a blue ribbon, the determination to try harder, and the experience of competition. l New 4-H'ers take their oath. 7B 4-H Susie Schlegel, Debbie and Barbara' Weiss conduct many 4-H meetings. Merianne Lamb models a coat she made for a 4-H project. Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Denny Babb, Duane jackson, Merianne Lamb, jim Reed, Mike Myers, Barbara Weiss: Middle Row: Leader, Mr. Kirkham, Rex Ramsey, Right: Pat Schlegel, Lee Schlegel, Brenda Weiss, Perry Kirkham, Tim Kirkham, and Dale Weiss. Girls 4-H officers were, on bottom: Barb Weiss, Denise Nixon, and Brenda Weiss. Above: Merianne Lamb, Debbie Weiss, Susie Schlegel, and Betsy Schlegel. First Row: Tim Kirkham, jay Maddox, Dale Weiss, Steve Mingle, Perry Kirkham, john Hobson, Karen Timmons, Brian Cunningham, Second Row: Brenda Weiss, joe Daniels, jill Freiders, Lee Schlegel, Dawn Gleason, Barbara Weiss, Ben Timmons, Debbie Mingle, Susie Schle- gel, Third row: Diane Cunningham, Karen Anderson, Rex Ramsey, Tom Reed, Cindy Daniels, Mike Myers, Mike Chambers, Merianne Lamb, Debbie Weiss, Sharla Hartzell, Pat Schlegel, Kim Balcom, Fourth Row: Bruce Cunningham, jack Keesling, Brad Smith, Duane jackson, Richard Shroyer, Harold Hartzell, Bob Pittsford, Denny Babb, Ron Pittsford, jim Reed, and jan Richman. 4-H 79 Soloists, Countries Featured In Variety Show Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to Variety Show 1973! Thus began the fifth annual show sponsored by the music department, under the direction of Karen Bowlin. The traditional Everything's Coming Up Roses began the show, which accomplished its goal by providing something for everyone. Several soloists were featured this year, which was a great success. The main part of the show was an Around The World theme, in which the organizations visited the countries of Scot- land, England, Italy, France, Germany, and the moon. The show closed with the traditional patriotic finale. Mike Myers was the emcee for his second year for the Variety Show. During Mary Poppins, Pat Shlegel finds the perfect nanny, Patti Saunders. The High School Majorettes opened the show to the tune of Everythings Coming Up Roses. b 80 Variety Show verett Puterbaugh looks at Tony Millholin after another sour note by he German band. Swing Choir tells of a swinging country, England. Head Majorette, Cheryl Bradbury, steps lively in her Scottish sword dance. Variety Show 81 Bands Practice and Practice and Practice Front Row: David Wooten, Merianne Lamb, lanie Maddox, Debbie Weiss, Bill Applegate, Rick Mowery, Denny Babb, Second Row: Coni Taylor, Karen Anderson, Gary Schull, ludy Reagan, Lynn Wilhote, jeff Tuttle, Dick Shafer, Terry Moore, Mike Gindhart, Rosetta Phillips, Rex Ramsey, lim Reed, Dave Lennen, Third Row: Mark Bolton, Curtis Faux, jerry Hicks, Rick Rathbun, Danny Irelan, lim Litchfield, Tom l The band plays during the Reserve and Varsity Basketball games. 82 Band Band, along with chorus,,is where students can ex- press their musical talents and gain valuable experience for performance of public speaking, and junior High band gives a young musician new playing skills. Due to the nature of junior High band not much actual per- forming is involved with this organization. This year's band did play in the Daleville Halloween parade and performed for the Music Boosters and the elementary students. Also many of the 8th grade players partici- pated in the Variety Show of 1973. The High School band also played in various march- ing contests and parades, and played host to the Wa- bash High School Band, stage band pennant corps, who gave an afternoon concert to the Daleville student body and an evening concert to the public, then spent the night in the homes of High School Band members. The year was highlighted, as usual, by the annual Daleville High School Variety Show. The Variety Show had one hundred and three participants and was the largest group so far ever to perform. The main number in the Variety Show this year was Shaft jr. band officers are: Dale Weiss, Melinda Guffey, Brenda Weiss, Tim Kirkham, Brad Riddle, Steve Cox, and sponsor, Miss Bowlin. First Row: Dawn Gleason, Cheryl Bishop, Heidi Seay, Cindy Vice, Mitzi Wessar, jill Frieders, Debbie Mingle, Melinda Cuffey, Theresa Nottingham, Second Row: Sue Keeling, Diane Cunningham, Teresa Cheatham, Kim Balcom, Carol Riley, Tom Reed, Terrie Stautomoyer, joni Ellis, Pat Howard, Brenda Weiss, Valeire Lock, Mitch Mills, Third row: john Franklin, Rick Langley, Rita McMullen, Dale Weiss, Brad Smith, Brian Cunningham, Glenn Cokinos, Perry Kirkham, Brad Riddle, Vera Flynn, jeff Cunningham, Steve Mingleg Fourth Row: Brent Calvert, jay Maddox, Steve Rees, Steve Cox, Bob Phillips, Cary Moon, David Smart, Craig Wilhoitte, Lewis Bevens, Rick Smart, john Limbert, Tim Kirkham, Mike McNeil and Brent Erickson. Band 83 Majorettes-Kneeling: Cheryl Bradbury, Head Majorettep Debbie Weiss, Cindy Manring, Susan Mitchell, Pam Levell, Beth Babb, Terri Bonewit, Asst. Head Majoretteg Standing: Kathy Mofield, Barbara McCoy, and Dixie Mowrey. Pennants-First Row: Cheryl Applegate, Debbie Brown, Debbie Mofield, Elva Molina, Second Row: lo Litchfield, Teresa Graham, Rowena Pug- sley, Barbara Birt, and Diane Oakley. 84 Majorettes, Pennants, and Drum Majors. l Rex Ramsey, Standing Asst. Drum Major, Sr. Mike Myers, kneeling, Head Drum Major. Left-to-Right: Head Majorette, Cheryl Bradbury, Assistant Head Ma- jorette, Debbie Bonewit. Auxiliary Corps Adds Flashg -Pomp To Band. Majorettes display their new uniforms to the crowd, at the Wapahani basketball game. Girls in the Daleville Majorette Corp spend many long hours practicing to acquire skill and grace. They also tutor girls in grades one thru eight to be future Broncettes. The majorettes attired in new uniforms of black tailed jackets, black or white shorts, and white fur shakos fhatsj with gold braid made a stunning picture in the finale of the Variety Show. Head majorette uni- forms are distinguishable by gold panels on the back of the jackets and opposite colored shorts than the other majorettes. Pennant Corp is a group of girls who perform with the band, but they do not meet as a class. The girls must practice on their own. They carried new black, gold, and white flags this year. The corp was led by senior, Rowena Pugsley as captain. Senior, Mike Myers and sophomore Rex Ramsey led the band as drum majors this year. Mike has completed his fourth year in this position and Rex was in his post for the first time. All drum majors are required to attend camp before directing the band. Head majorette, Cheryl Bradbury was often the first representative seen by onlookers in many perfor- mances. Second in command this year was assistant head majorette, Debbie Bonewit. Majorettes, Pennants, and Drum Majors 85 Q Chorus members hard at work in the study of their music. Diane Mundy accompanies Chorus in Variety Show. 86 Chorus The Alto Section of Chorus goes through another day of practice Miss Bowlin takes attendance for the last time this year. Choir Faces New Experience-Sings In Contest row: Susie Schlegel, and Patti Saundersg Top row: sponsor Miss Bowlin, and Linda Shirey. f The 1973 Chorus has done many things to prove their ability and skills. For the first time, they went to Indiana State Choral Contest. In participation in this contest they received one first and two seconds. The annual Ice Cream Social at the beginning of the school year in- troduce the chorus to the community. Thanksgiving and Christmas school convocations gave the chorus an opportunity to sing in front of the entire student body, teachers, and parents. Members of Wabash High School's band and pom pom corps gave two perfor- mances at D.H.S. in late March. Chorus sang at the per- formance in the evening. Variety Show 1973 was again the highlight of the year. Scenes from Mary Poppins and a Civil War segment were performed by the chorus. Several students were featured in solo spots. Linda Shirey received the Music Boosters scholarship in May at the Music Banquet. Other chorus members also received awards. First Row: Doreen O'Dell, Donna Scott, Lee Schlegel, Rena Pugsley, Nela Hodson, Susie Schlegel, Miss Bowling Second Row: Rosetta Phil- lips, Becky Redmon, Linda Shirey, Maria Greene, Laurie Hoy, Teresa Graham, Linda Crosley, Mary Griffey, Third Row: Kathy Ford, Sheila Hensley, Patti Saunders, Cyndi Montgomery, Katie Stevenson, lean Parker, Kris Martin, Fourth Row: Mike Gindhart, Greg Maynard, Da- vid Boyd, Steve Moshier, Gary Fink, Don Luce, Phil Sharp, and Pat Schlegel. Chorus 87 Swing Choir Performs Many Times During Year Put together one head majorette, some band mem- bers, some choir members, and one student that's not a part of the Music Department, and you'll have the Daleville High School swing choir. Swing Choir mem- bers are chosen by audition for the first two years and by approval only, after that. Any member of the student body can try out for Swing Choir, but there are many rules and regulations concerning practice and such which must be followed. ' The Swing Choir is constantly performing for such or- ganizations as the Mothers Club, Alumni, Lions Club, and the Music Boosters. Some of their more momen- tous performances were the Variety Show, and their version of My Fair Daleville, a spoof of My Fair Lady that depicts the lives of the faculty, which they sang for the faculty at Christmas. Besides the sing-members of the Swing Choir there are also accompanists along with Miss Bowlin on piano, Rick Schlegel on guitar and Phil Sharp on drums. They bring a fuller sound to the group, and sometimes sing with them. Their comtempory style of music and choreography is welcome wherever they perform. . l Phil Rees, Patti Saunders, and Mike Gindhart practice their swing choir routine. ,li One last practice before the last performance of the 1972-73 Swing Choir. 88 Swing Choir Guitarist, Rick Schlegel, and Miss Bowlin accompany Swing Choir in Swing Choir practices diligently on their songs for the next nights their performances. performance. Swing Choir members-Phil Sharp, drummer, Greg Maynard, guitarist, Bradbury, Gary Shullp Third Row: Phil Rees, Laurie Hoy, Mike Gin- First Row: Pat Schlegel, Doreen O'DeIl, Lee Schlegel, Susie Schlegel, dhart, Sheila Hensley, Fourth Row: Denny Babb, Gary Fink, Patti Miss Karen Bowlin, Second Row: Kris Martin, Rex Ramsey, Cheryl Saunders. A Swing Choir 89 Yearbook Staff-standing: Gary Miller, Robin Snyder, Mike Myers, Levell, jim Litchfield, Duane Schull, Sheila Small, Linda Crosley and Dave Lennenp sitting: Becky Davis, layne Reagan, Karen Smith, Tim Cindy Daniels. Students fight for the fantastic Daleville DaCapo. 90 Yearbook Staff Karen Smith and layne Reagan work dilligently on their section of the Yearbook. Yearbook Staff Expresses School Feelings representative, Mr. Glaze, and Editor, Sheila Small discuss opening of the 1973 DaCapo The Yearbook Staff can be seen at work in their upstairs office. This years Yearbook Staff was a very productive one. Though deadlines were hard to meet, they didn't lose faith and kept those typewriters tapping. The staff was sponsored by Miss Violet Schonhardt and headed by Sheila Small. The academic section was edited by Becky Davis and Tim Levell and the activity sec- tion, Linda Crosley, jayne Reagan, and Karen Smith. The advertising sections editor was Cindy Daniels and sports editors were Dave Lennen and Gary Miller. The editors for the album section were Duane Schull and jan McCoy. Sandy Friend, Rob Sullivan, Michael Riley, Robin Snyder, lim Litchfield, and Mike Myers had no named joy but helped with every section. The mascot, Buck N. Bronco, was drawn by Cathy Thornburg. Located in their new office on the second floor, the staff could often be seen working during the study halls and after school, besides during the regular journalism class period. The Yearbook Staff spent many hours out- side of their office working too. Photographers could be seen roaming the halls taking candid pictures. Al- though the work was sometimes hard, the staff found working a valuable experience. Editor Sheila Small consults with Yearbook sponsor Miss Violet Schonhardt. Yearbook 91 FHAer's Model Doroth Blevins' Styles The Style Show started the FHAer's year off with a big success. The show was presented by Dorothy Blevins Shoppe and narrated by Dorothy herself. The girls brought in meat, vegetable, and fruit salads for the Salad-o-Rama before the style show. F.H.A. week was quite busy this year with a number of different projects. Monday, each girl wore red and white or they were fined 10c. Tuesday, the members presented each teacher with a red rose. Wednesday, sponsor, Mrs. Mary lane McNary, received a giant terra- rium and corsage. Thursday, Bob Pittsford and Gary Fink won 555.00 and 5153.00 respectively, for the cake bak- ing contest. Friday, the future homemakers sold their baked goodies. Some of their other yearly activities were a Hallow- een party, held in the high school cafeteria where food and games were enjoyed, Christmas Caroling at Ander- son Hospitals, Recognition night for Seniors, Mardelle Babb, Cafeteria Manager, speaking on How to run a cafeteria. These people ranked first in their respective categories. First Row: Debbie Mofield, Barbara Gruwell, Dixie Mowery, Lynn Wilhote, Terri Wilson, Carol Royal, Robin Clark, Donna Scott, Teresa Harmon, Cheryl Applegate, Kathy Mofield, Kim Snyder, Second Row: Kris Limbert, Debbie Riddle, Debbie Brown, Janie Maddox, Teresa Graham, Waneta Smith, Patti Saunders, Susan Mitchell, Debbie Scott, Kathy Wedding, Nela Hodson, Becca Levell, Karen Anderson, Cindv 92 FHA Carcare, Third Row: Cita Noel, Sherry Bork, Beth Hale, Cindy Daniels Robin Snyder, Diana Brubaker, lan McCoy, Linda Crosley, Teresa Cof- fey, Patty Humphrey, Cindy Manring, Pam Levell, Rowena Pugsley Patty Sneed, Tracy Yattaw, Fourth Row, Kathy Bussa, Rhonda Rankin Betina Pederson, Lois jones, Ginny Howard, Sheila Small, Bonnie Pe- derson, Cheryl Ballard, Barbara Keffer, Lori Coffey, Tammy Melton Nancy Singer, Debbie Umberger, and joan Emenhiser. Seated: Linda Crosley, Rowena Pugsley, Cindy Daniels, Standing: Bonnie Pederson, Beth Hale, Rhonda Rankin, Susan See, Betina Pederson, n Spo sor, Mrs. Mary lane McNary.' Teresa Coffey models one of the latest fashions in the Style Show. Rowena Pugsley, receives the coveted gavel of FHA from Terry Hale. Robin Snyder and joe Scott enjoy the Salad-o-Rama before the Style Show. FHA 93 i i Organizations Entertain Students and Facult Convocations and Pep Sessions were-more abundant this year, although there were not as many as the stu- dent body would like. Among the more prominent Pep Sessions was the one which preceded the Homecoming game, which featured floats, princesses, and male cheerleaders. Convocations included a visit by the Wabash High School Band, stage band and pom pom corp, also the Senior class presented the annual Christmas Convocation. At the last convo, the senior track members presented the Wes-Del Invitational trophy to the school. l Coaches and players carry Wapahani's casket to its burial. Cheerleaders display one of their many talents other than cheer- leading, at a pep session. 94 Convocations 1 1 Wabash High School Band gave an afternoon concert for the students of Daleville High School. i Mike Myers announces the gifts brought by Santa' Claus. Seniors, Roy Wedding and Bart Donovan pull the coveted Senior float, which the class worked very hard on to prepare for homecominig. E At the homecoming pep session, seniors Gary Gullion and Tony Mathis lead the school in various yells. The student body patiently awaits as the seniors prepare to give the annual Christmas convocation. 96 Prom I fmunw Prom Queen julie Rowland, accompained by Phil Ashton, reigns over 1973 evening. ww, hr '3'-r . :-4125 'Y' Stairway to Heaven, Expressed B Beaut Of Prom Candidates Diana Brubaker, Rick Rathbun, Debbie Bonewit, and Monte Rice en- joy the punch at the prom. Mr, and Mrs. Kirkham greet the guests at the door, to make them feel welcome. rrrncess Betina Pederson and her escort Mark Estes Princess Debbie Antrim and her escort Dave Wooten Prom 97 Prom '73 Hits Qft By Tune of 'Orange Grace' 'This year's Prom theme was Stairway to Heaven . The decorations were in junior class colors, royal blue and ice blue. The Prom was held at the Senior Citizens Building in Anderson. Music for the evening was pro- vided by Orange Grace. The decorations included a large chandelier, a stainfvay to heaven, and table candles made by the Prom committee. Each person also received a souvenir mug, featuring a drawing by Doreen O'Dell. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1973 Prom Queen at 10:30. Prom Queen 1972, jan McCoy, crowned julie Rowland as the new queen. julie along with her escort Phil Ashton danced to the music of Stain1vay to Heaven after the crowning. Members of the 1973 Prom Court were Michele Stewart, escorted by jim Reed, Betina Pederson, whose escort was Mark Estes, Debbie Antrim, escorted by Dave Wooten, and jama Neal, with her escort, Ronnie Gorman. l r Queen julie Rowland and her escort Phil Ashton dance the'spotlight dance with pride. l Guests enjoy music of Orange Grace . 98 Prom Susan Mitchell, Susan See, Kathy Mofield, and Cathy Thornburg serve at the junior-Senior Prom. Princess Michelle Stewart and her escort lim Reed Princess lamii Neal and llef ESCOFI Ronnie GOrm-an Prom 99 Award inners Prove- Educational Powers Scholastic awards were most helpful financially to many students toward furthering their education. If it were not for these awards many would not be able to go on to colleges and institutions. Those who did re- ceive scholarships and grants will deeply appreciate the help in years to come. Teresa Story, who has been rated first in the class of '73 for a number of years, was Valedictorian. She also received the Readers Digest Award. Rick Fletcher was Salutatorian and he received a State Scholarship. Rob Sullivan got the General Motors Institute Grant. Danny Patterson was the recipient of an Honorary State Schol- arship and the Storer Scholarship. Linda Shirey was the proud recipient of the Music Boosters Scholarship. Sheila Small received the Alumni Scholarship. Gary Miller and Dave Lennen were also recipients of State Scholarships. Allen Atkinson and Greg Maynard were two of the top ten who did not receive any scholarships. Mike Riley, Betty Crocker Scholarship winner, Cindy Daniels, D.A.R Scholarship winner. Hoosier Boys and Girls State Delegates and Alternates-left-to-right: lim Reed, Michele Stewart, delegates, Debbie Antrim, and john Phil- lips, alternates. 100 Scholarships Commencement Services Allen Atkinson leads the way for the Class of 1973 . Held Dn May 20, 1973 Commencement services were different this year. Starting with the class of 1973 there was no Baccalau- reate at Daleville High School. The service was held to one hour in length with only one speaker. The Speaker for commencement this year was Mr. Douglas A. Dickey. Mr. Dickey is the campus minister at Purdue University. He spoke on how to be a giant rather than a grasshopper. The Valedictorian for the class was Teresa Story. She also received the Readers Digest Award. Rickie Dean Fletcher had the honor of being second or Salutatorian of the class. He was the recipient of one of the many State Scholarships awarded to the students at Daleville High School. There were four State Scholarships awarded. Seniors wait anxiously in line for their turn to receive the long awaited for 'Sheepskinf Before Commencement exercises, you may always see a group of confused Seniors. Graduation 101 Seniors Receive Due Rewards At Graduation Even tho commencement was held at 2:00 in the af ternoon of May 20, 1973 the juniors still participated in the traditional candlelight service. The week before the big day, many senior boys and Mr. Hockenberry, the class sponsor, placed black plastic over the windows in the gym to make it dark for that Sunday afternoon. Many people felt that this years commencement was attended by the largest number of people ever. Another novelty was that there were as many graduates as the year they graduated, '73. As frequently happens several members of the senior class were beset with physical problems at the close of school. This even involved the class president, Karen Smith, who had to have emergency surgery. Thg highest hohofin High Sfhogl is regeiving 3 diploma, jim Litchfield receives his diploma from Superintendent Melvin iBudJ juniors wait to sit after performing the candlelight service 102 G rad uation Seniors walk down the aisle to their graduation. The class of '73 listens to a talk given by Principal, Donald Small and Superintendent, Melvin Richman. T Melvin Richman hands Mike Riley his diploma. The end arrives. Graduation 103 BHQNQQ PQWER Q73 if 'KL '..'Q 4 Nr il l- Coach Baldwin and Rick Fletcher help warm up the team. , if ME. 4. as 411 A B C W' ,M .Wt ' .,MNw..Mw5 mmm ,A ,N ,.,, , V , ...M..,,.,,,...,....,.. .., t , 'X + fA,m.1: A, xy..w.rgwu V,, 7jm . EW 2.-yV,f,,s. 2.4151 V',.r,fe,.v5tf,wwfV 'Vg 5. 'Q 5, , A sa-Vyfsffrttrfv 12 .. L, 3318551 H In V VV ,, if 5.1 ia m . V : M . 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Third Row: Coach Bruce Baldwin, Bob Pittsford, Gary Miller, Glenn Bussa, Ron Richman, and Rob Sullivan. 106 Baseball Seven seniors, a new coach, and plenty of hustle led the Bronco diamondmen to their best record in four -years. The Broncos achieved a 9-5 record which placed hem second in the Mid-Eastern Conference. All of the ive losses could have easily gone the other way. Hurlers for the team this past season were seniors art Donovan and Dave Wooten, with records of 4-3 nd 5-2, respectively. junior, Bill Harman, saw some re- ief action for the Broncs. Leading hitters for the team were Rob Sullivan, Rick letcher, Gary Miller, and Roy Wedding. The averages f these four seniors were .375, .362, .349, and 250, re- pectively. All of the above four placed among the top ifteen batters in the conference. The other senior letterman was Moe Estes whose ustle at shortstop sparked the entire team. Other lettermen for the Broncos were juniors Gary raig and Bob Pittsford, and sophomores Les Clements nd Bill Woolsey. A new ruling put into effect this year is that any senior ay play with the team after graduation. lt is possible, that the same team may be playing for DHS next summer. I M AE f ii? g V... V : M.w, ,M ,,yV, ,.L, VVZV ,.,, . .. ,,,..,, A. I Qyggfiigf yarns an ggwggggggig .. i .t P s ff .fi ,.',, 5 g5?ff.v?gr.?fffK?' We Wm ' -a ziatimmm... W M R --Wx6r.r.:p.m.- ..-- . . y M ...iw .wat . S .... - . . gqffe?pfff?sf Eigmzrlwiwellfffrizlw-5ffm'wW.fa.,. 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Harriers Finish 15-12, Gain Much Experience Varsity cross-country runners were: First Row: Bob Voyles, Ron Pittsford, lack Keesling, Rick Scotty Second Row: Coach Osburn, Bob Pittsford Tim Levell, Roy Wedding, and mgr. Gary DeLong. The varsity Cross-Country team compiled another winning season under the coaching of Duane Osburn. The Broncos topped the .500 mark for the regular sea- son by posting a respectable record of 15 wins and 12 losses. The squad was much stronger than their record might indicate. This was due to the tough schedule the Broncos carried. A new rule in Cross-Country this year was that the length of the course was changed from two miles to two and one-half miles. Therefore, a new record was set a DHS this year. junior Bob Voyles holds the record for the new course in a time of 13 minutes and 11.5 seconds. Voyles ran his best race of the season in the Burris In- vitational, finishing far ahead of the field. Other let- termen were seniors, Tim Levell and Roy Wedding, ju- niors, Bob Pittsford, jack Keesling and Rick Scott, and freshman, Ronnie Pittsford. With just two seniors graduating, the school can look fonrvard to another winning season from the team next year. Roy Wedding runs to a fine finish in the county meet. Cross-Country 109 junior, Bob Voyles sets a new Daleville course recordp 13 min. 11.5 sec. DHS 38 37 26 35 3rd 4th 33 33 4th 39 39 23 16th VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Yorktown Wapahani Burris Hebron Burris Invitational County Monroe Central Randolph Southern Conference Highland Alexandria Cowan Sectional OPP 22 18 31 21 38 58 24 69 38 Students await the results of the meet. Freshman Ronnie Pete Pittsford, ran well for the harrier team. 110 Cross Country Tiger Tim Levell is all alone in the county meet. lr. High runners for 1972 were, First Row: Glenn'Cokinos, Steve Mingle, Les Lazarus, Dennis Riffey, Rob Dean, leff Abrams, Terry Maroum, Denny Haulter, Paul Marvell, Dale Weiss, Brian Cunningmam, and mgr. Bruce Nichols. Second Row: Robin Wooten, Brian Calvert, Phil Miller, Steve Reese, Mark Smith, Matt Spangler, Danny Bolton, Tom Reed, Gary Tomlinson, Tim Hale, Steve Cox, jeff Umberger, and Dave Woolsey. Third Rowf' Coach Baldwin, Bob Phillips, Ron Hensley, Greg McKibben, Terry Pugsley, Doug McKibben, Tim Martin, Mark Robbins, Marty Coffey, jeff Haines, Phil Marcum, Steve Miller, Ronnie Vester, and Lee Huffman. Cross Country 111 Members of the 1972-1973 wrestling team which posted a 4-6 record were, First Row: Rick Mowrey, Rick Turner, Tom Crosley, lim Litchfield, Greg Maynard, and Dan Patterson. Second Row: Mgr. Randy Brown, Bruce Cunningham, Bart Donovan, Dave Ingram, Coach Ray Bayer, Phil Sharp, Rudy Ballard, Roy Wedding, and mgr. Gary Schull. Senior, jim Litchfield rldes his opponent. Grapplers Undergo With few returning lettermen to work with, coach Ray Bayer was forced to make the 72-73 wrestling sea- son a rebuilding one for the Broncos. Despite the loss of seven lettermen from last year's MEC championship team, Bayer's grapplers managed to compile a respect- able 4-6 dual meet record and placed third in the con- ference meet. While this was not the excellent season Bronco wrestling fans have been accustomed to in the past, it provided many underclassmen with the experi- ence and polish which might enable the Broncos to re- turn to power next year. While the team had only an average season, there were several individuals who stood out for the Broncs. First among these were seniors Roy Wedding and Bart Donovan, and sophomore Tom Crosley, all who won their respective weight classes in the eight team MEC meet. Others placing in the conference meet were Randy Nichols and Phil Sharp, thirds, and Rick Turner and Greg Maynard, fourth place finishers. Rick Mowrey tries for a take-down. 8 15 27 39 43 4th 27 26 1 2 3rd 60 52 1 Oth VARSITY WRESTLING Eastern Hancock Wapahani Shenandoah Wes-Del Cowan County Monroe Central Alexandria Westfield Conference Lapel Blue River Sectional Maneuvering for a pin, Phil Sharp, applies strength. ebuilcling Season Greg Maynard makes contact with the opposition. Coaches and managers study the ensuing match. Wrestling 113 First year man Rick Mowrey locks up with his man. In the county meet, which was hosted by Daleville, the grapplers failed to win one first place. Several boys did manage to garner enough other places to finish in fourth place. Roy Wedding and Bruce Cunningham at- tained second place finishes, while jim Litchfield won third place in the 126 weight class, and Bill Thronbro, Dan Patterson, Greg Maynard, and Barry Donovan ended up with fourth places. In the sectional meet at Pendleton Heights, only Phil Sharp placed for the Bronco team, as he finished third in the 167 weight class. lim appears to have control of the match. 114 Wrestling Dan Patterson has his opponent in a bad position. .fvgiiw 2 Kelly Brown is on top of Mick Donavon in a reserve match B W ,,,.. 1 wma ,, .s ,,-Wi9Zd':.nk-W W., -,aua,-., , iz 'M Reserves Hold Hope For Future mmagmml Mark Sullivan is tied up by jeff Tuttle. Phil Sharp attempts to pin his man: Members of the reserve wrestling team were as follows: Row 1: Bill Thronbro, Mark Sullivan, jeff Tuttle. Row 2: Tim Peters, Mick Donovan Mgr. Gary Schull, coach Ray Bayer, Mgr. lon Paul, Larry Carcare, Kelly Brown. Wrestling 115 ts, ra, . :lf AA i f: 'l'ti ,AA, jr. High G rapplers 'f H ' A ' AVVL QZ' ' ,, ,,.,, A h-k r VVA off' AQV, w w '1-V f'-v - --vlvf QQ :-vV-- :,, 1 -ffw:ff-f 1 .. , A ' 1 :', ,, :.. Take On The Nose .. ,2A-- f at 4l:M A 1A'1 I -M zz' at ,,,V , , rtt. V i,, T y '- QW . t..t .lt T l..,f .r.. 1 'r .,.rs.r..lr ssts T . . . . . tithe. M ' f ill? ffifii' Tl1elU'1'0f hlgh WfeSfl'f1g team, undef the SU'da Ce of 5 lf s..ltsl 3 rllrs. i first year coach Robert Yoder, suffered a total of four lg ,gk frereerbrr . . . . . . 2f :,, T erfee refef 1 losses against a single win in their second year of exis- 1 gag s .r ffs ' - . - W sfrr ssrs tance. The lone win came against the warriors of Wes- g ift y , frtr ,sers t Q Del, and two of the losses came from the Cowan team. ' g 55' 2 f The other two losses came at the hands of North-Del 2 and Wes-Del. The latter loss showed the mconsistancy gs ,yi L V - - - i ' H , :,'l iff? fi ,.. ' of the team, as they had beaten the Warriors earlier in Q yj , , the year. , L ' - - - ' ' ' l ,f', A 5:71 1' ,,, ,,f This year also marked the beginning of the junior high - 5 25? I V- . ,f ,ta g . f-: m2wsz:w,t .county wrest ing meet. e meet was e uring t e W zyl r ZZ, yyylq , . g T first round at both Yorktown and Daleville, with the Broncos hosting the finals. lr. High teachers disc uss school policies with Mr. Small. Members of the lr. High wrestling team were, First Row: joe Daniels, jeff Ingram, Tim Milbourn, Les Lazarus, Steve Longsworth, and Kenny Gaddis. Second Row: Phil Miller, Terry Humphery, Ben Timmons, Steve Miller, Bruce Nichols, Matt Spangler, and Rod Killian. Third Row: Mike Ellis, Eric Langley, Mike Madorin, jeff Cunningham, Gary Graham, Lee Huffman, jeff Dudley, Marty Coffey, Bob Ambrosetti, and coach Bob Yoder. 116 lr. High Wrestling Seventh grade team members were, First Row: Dale Marcum, Tim Hale, Rob Dean,Brian Cunningham, and Steve Mingle. Second Row: coach Duane Osburn, Ron Hensley, Greg McKibben, jeff Haines, Doug McKibben, Steve Rees, and jeff Abrams. lr. High Stress Fundamentals, Sportsmanship ' This year's eighth grade squad, coached by Bruce grade team finished the season with a 12-4 record. The I Baldwin, obtained a season record of 4-11. Although inexperienced squad made all the mistakes common to the major goal for the team was a winning season, the teams in the first.year of competition, but made up for young players were given the opportunity to build on them with hustle and determination. In the county fundamentals acquired last year. tourney the team made a great showing, only to lose to I Under the tutoring of Duane Osburn, the seventh Albany in the final game. l v 1 - Members of the eighth grade team were, First Row: Dale Weiss, Steve Cox, Robin Wooten, David Woolsey, Gary Tomlinson. Second Row: Randy Plough, Bob Phillips, Mark Robbins, Phil Marcum, Tim Martin, and coach Bruce Baldwin. jr. High Basketball 117 Under the coaching of Phil Hodson, the Broncos compiled a season record of 9-13, the best in four years. While the Broncs were unable to put together a winning season, the record showed vast improvement over pre- vious seasons which should come through next year as only three players will graduate. The Broncos losing season can be partly attributed to a slow start. After losing their first three games, the Bronco netters garnered back-to-back victories. From there the team had their ups and downs, never winning more than two in a row, but only losing three at one stretch. As the season ended the team jelled and de- feated both Wapahani and Bryant in the final two games of the season. The winning streak continued into the sectional where the Broncs defeated the Highland Scots before losing to Alexandria in the semi-finals. Senior guard Moe Estes was one of two players aver- aging over 10 points per contest, as he consistently av- eraged around 12 pts. a game. junior Bob Pittsford led the team in scoring with a 14 point average, and col- lected the most rebounds during the season. Bob was the only team member to be named to the all-county team at the season's end. john Phillips shoots for two Powerful tAt Timesj Broncs Obtain A 9 Members of the 1972-73 basketball squad, which posted a 9-13 record are, First Row: Steve Hendrixson, Bob Voyles, jack Nale Bill Woolsey and Gary Craig. Second Row: Coach Phil Hodson, Gary Miller, Bob Pittsford, john Phillips, Tom Alexander, Ron Richman, Mark Brown Mark Estes, and Mgr. Rex Ramsey. Mgr. jim Reed was not present when the picture was taken. 118 Basketball Bob Pittsford shows how he made the all-county team. Record, Best Since '69 Above, managers lim Reed and Rex Ramsey, after innumerable hours of work on uniforms and ankles, applaude the team's effort. At center right, the team huddles for luck. Gary Miller was never seen making the same move twice. VARSITY BASKETBALL DHS OPP 54 Albany 64 64 Blue River 72 48 Union 66 87 Monroe Central 81 68 Eastern Hancock 67 61 Northeastern 79 68 Hamilton Southeastern 94 58 Wes-Del 56 79 Holiday To.-Westfield 95 71 Holday To.-Hamilton Hts. 73 61 Tri-High 59 67 Redkey 63 45 County To,-Wapahani 51 42 County To.-Wes-Del 68 60 Knightstown 63 61 Cowan 54 49 Randolph Southern 65 49 Dunkirk 54 55 Wapahani 47 63 Bryant 47 71 Sectional-Highland 59 42 Sectional-Alexandria 50 Reserves Cain Experience, 'C' Team Undefeated The 72-73 reserve basketball squad suffered a losing season this year, managing only five wins against eleven losses. This record can be partly contributed to the in- experience of a team which consisted of only three sophomores and nine freshmen, Despite the record, there was the invaluable phenomenon called experi- ence garnered by the players, some of which may move to a varsity position next year. The 'C' team, which was, this yeart composed of the Freshman, Dave Reed, often scored from the corner. Surrounded by the opposition, Ron Pittsford, goes for a rebound. 120 Basketball same twelve players as the reserve squad, enjoyed an undefeated season, winning all six of their games. Be- cause of this, as well as learning the fundamentals of basketball, next season looks bright for both teams. The reserves were led in scoring by Dave Reed with an 11 pt. ave., and Gary Nale who gathered the most rebounds during the season. Ron Pittsford headed the 'C' team scoring with an 8 pt. average, and top reboun- ders for the squad were Steve Lennen and Walt Miller. Shooting over a Wapahani opponent, Gary Nale, scores again. Sophomore Les Clements concentrates on a free throw. Members of the Reserve and 'C' team were, First Row: jeff Phillips, Steve Lennen, and Ron Pittsford. Second Row: Duane Ullom, Dave Reed Les Clements, Phil Dean, coach, joe Scott, mgr. Bob St. Claire, Gary Clements, Steve Plough, Walt Miller, and Dave Vester. D H S 33 43 38 28 33 38 53 34 36 57 26 39 44 46 48 35 33 60 43 33 59 50 RESERVE AND 'C' TEAM BASKETBALL Albany Blue River Union Monroe Central Eastern Hancock Northeastern Hamilton Southeastern Wes-Del Tri-High Redkey Knightstown Cowan Randolph Southern Dunkirk Wapahani Bryant Blue River Albany Albany Cowan Monroe Central Wapahani Ron Pittsford gets around his man for a layup. OPP 32 38 ovt. 37 51 46 42 75 49 45 40 34 40 51 51 ovt. 39 51 32 40 30 26 38 33 Basketball 121 Members of the varsity cheerleading squad for 1972-73 were, clockwise: sophomore Kim Barkdull, juniors Betina Pederson and Beth Hale, and senior Linda Crosley. The 'Spirit Builders' Accomplish The Task 122 Cheerleading Twelve vivacious girls represented Daleville High School as cheerleaders, being from various levels of the student body. These twelve girls put in an extensive amount of work under the watchful eye of their spon- sor, Mrs. Cynthia Keever. The varsity squad encountered the most problems of the three teams, as junior Betina Pederson was out of school until the beginning of December with mono- nucleosis. When the entire squad was healthy, their pre- cision and friendliness was evident on any court, either home or away. The resewe squad, which cheered for both the re- serve and 'C' teams, consisted of four strong-lunged freshmen. For two of the girls, Elaine Marcum and DeDe Phillips, it was the first year of leading the pep club in support of the Colts. Seventh and Eighth grade girls combined to form the junior high team. These girls backed their team all the way, as the seventh grade went to the final game of the county tourney. These girls showed that they will be se- rious contenders for high school positions in the future. At left, Linda Crosley tells the Bronco foe to Challenge Us, If You Dare! Reserve and 'C' team cheerleaders were, left to right: Robin Riley, DeDe Phillips, and Elaine Marcum. Balanced above them is Kim Snyder. Underclass Girls Demonstrate Future Promise junior High girls who supported the Ponies were, clockwise: Becky Landis, Brenda Weiss, Heidi Seay, and Meg Seay. 124 Cheerleaders Bob Pittsford's leap placed him third in the conference long jump. ALL TIME TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS EVENT Long lump Pole Vault High lump Shot Put Discus High Hurdles Low Hurdles 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 440 yd. Dash 880 yd. Run Mile Run Two Mile Run Mile Relay Team 880 Relay Team Two Mile Two and V2 Mile HOLDER RECORD YEAR B. Leathers 21 '2 1950 R. Everett 12'9 1969 M. Brown 6'1Vs 1972 R. Harty 49'6W' 1972 P. Sharp 118'8 1973 S. Sharp 16.4 1972 A. Everett 21.1 1968 R. Ballard 10.3 1973 R. Ballard 23.2 1973 A. Everett 51.6 1968 D. Stevenson 1:57.6 1968 D. Howell 4:34.0 1964 B. Voyles 10:05.9 1973 3:28.9 1967 1:35.3 1972 CROSS COUNTRY D. Howell 9:47.6 1963 B. Voyles 13:11.5 1972 Rebuilding Track Squad Goes Undefeated ...Hi . lil! . , ,, sggfyfm, If f we .ls Members of the undefeated 1973 track squad were, first row: Dave Reed, Phil Dean, Walt Miller, Ron Pittsford, and Gary Clements. Second Row: Mgr. Gary DeLong, Gary Craig, Tom Crosley, Phil Sharp, Rudy Ballard, Bob Voyles, Dale Comm, Bill Harmon, lack Keeslmg, and mgr. Bob St. Claire. Third row: Bob Pittsford, Ron Richman, john Phillips, Tom Alexander, Tim Levell, Bart Donovan, Roy Wedding, and coach Duane Osburn. Track 125 The 1973 track team, with plenty of determination, sacrifice, and pride, compiled a 9-0 dual meet record this spring. As the season started, coach Duane Osburn had calculated that if the squad broke even, then every- one should be satisfied. But the team didn't give in that easily. They practiced often and hard, many times twice a day, and the results were outstanding. The 880 relay team was only one sec- ond short of breaking the school record. Rudy Ballard set new records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and ju- nior Bob Voyles set a new school and county standard in the two mile run. The thinlies placed the predicted third behind York- town and Delta at the county meet, which was held at Muncie. At the conference contest at Blue River, the squad finished a close second to Northeastern of Wayne County. And at the sectional meet at Pendleton Heights, the sectional qualifiers placed thirteenth in a twenty team field. The Mile relay team and junior Bob Pittsford in the 880 yd. run were the only places the Broncos could manage. Senior, Bart Donovan was a good man in the Discus throw. L An uncommon sight: Rudy Ballard defeated in the 100 yd. dash. DHS 83 88 110-1 st 79 98 3rd 64 86 2nd 114 84 13th VARSITY TRACK OPP Blue River 44 Union 39 Wes-Del Invitational - Was-Del 48 Monroe Central 29 County - Wapahani 62 Cowan 41 Conference - Randolph Southern 13 Lapel 43 Sectional - Sophomore, Tom Crosley hopes to obtain many blue ribbons in the hurdles in the next two years. Bob Voyles set a conference meet record in the two mile run. At left, coach Osburn sums up the track season at a school convo Experience, The Ke To The jr. High Program Members of the junior high track team were, First Row: john Ullom, Steve Longsworth, Les Lazarus, Steve Mingle, Dale Weiss, Rob Dean, Bruce Nichols, Phil Miller, Tim Kirkham, and joe Daniels. Second Row: Paul Marvell, Tim Hale, jeff Ingram, Steve Miller, Tom Reed, Steve Reese, Ron Hensley, Mark Smith, Perry Kirkham, Terry Pugsley, and Matt Spangler. Third Row: Mark Robbins, Gary Tomlinson, Danny Bolton, Tim Martin, Doug McKibben, Phil Marcum, Greg McKibben, Robbie Leath, jeff Haines, Lee Huffman, and Coach joe Scott. Track 127 Linksmen Help Give DHS All-Sports Troph Members of the 1973 golf team were, First Row: Mark Sullivan, Rick Mowrey, and Terry Moore. Second Row: coach lack Huff, joe Freeman, Rob Sullivan, and Mark QMoej Estes. The varsity golf team, under the coaching of lack Huff, neared the end of the 1973 campaign with a five won, five loss, and one tied record. This year's team consisted of two seniors, one junior, two sophomores, and one freshman. As in the three previous years, senior Mark Estes led the team, capturing medalist honors at almost every match. Terry Moore and Mark Sullivan should also be recognized for their improvement over the course of the season. The high point of the golf season came on May 14, at the conference meet, held at Tri-County golf course. The Bronco linkmen placed second, but more impor- tant, they finished two places ahead of rival Wapahani to capture the first all sports trophy for Daleville High in six years. The golf team will loose two seniors by graduation, but with the experience of the underclassmen and the hope of more interest in the sport, golf should enjoy the success that it has had in the past few years. 5 325553 xi S Moe Estes drives the ball down the fairway. fl 5 128 Golf S Rick Mowrey hopes the ball doesn't land in a sand trap. umim..m ,IEW , E 1 W f- i 1 f f ill L , Wy-miiitig' ei QE 5 .E 'Umm ' l Mark Sullivan wonders Where will it land? QSM! VARSITY GOLF DHS OPP 171 Yorktown 157 171 Cowan 175 183 Albany 183 175 Wes- Del 185 2nd County - 181 Monroe Central 172 181 Northeastern 218 2nd Conference - 161 Eastern Hancock 163 168 Hamilton Southeastern 167 166 Delta 167 ? Wapahani ? Muncie South ? Sectional Rob Sullivan prepares to take his frustration out on the ball. Oblivious to anything else, joe Freeman is concentrating on a putt. Golf 129 EHQNQQ PQWER Q73 U E Q 7 -L Y Y Robin and Cindy look for formals at the Dorothy Blevin's Shop, An- derson, Indiana, Daleville Seniors find out what they really look like with the help of Reid's Studio, 1808 University Ave., Muncie. P. Robert Bruce Sullivan I deposits all his millions in Central Bank and Trust in Daleville. ' ' 132 Advertisements Daleville students enjoy buying candy out of the Clevenger Vending Machine, Yorktown. WHITE PETROLEUM -ClTGO- St. Rd. 67-Madison- Delaware County Line 378-0364 Sheila opens the door to another house sold by Huffman Realty, Daleville. KELSO SCHOOL SUPPLY 11 2 McCulloch 282-5304 Advertisement 133 TTDPl1AT RESTAURANT St. Rd. 32 Between Daleville and Yorktown Smorgasboard-Tuesday Thru Sunday Open to Public Parties and Banquets By Appointment . 759-7834 . Enjoy the friendly and courteous service of Linda Shirey at Chesterfield Pharmacy, Chesterfield 134 Advertisements Holiday Comfort A Kennels Nebo 81 32 Phone: 289-6611 We do: Boarding, Grooming, and Tender-Loving-Care Duan e finds all his hardware needs at Yorktown Hardware, Yorkto W Yorktown Dry Cleaners Bob's Electric Service Inc. Electrical Contractor Insulation Walnut Street Wiring of all kinds Yorktown Indiana Electric Heating Phone 759-7769 Call Bob Clayton 378-3585 SERVING THE ElNANclAL NEEDS or DELAW RE couN . . . American National Bank And Trust Company 110 East Main Street, Muncie Central Bank And Trust 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 Federal Savings 81 Loan Association 110 East Charles Street, Muncie ' Lastest Styles in Quality Diamond Rings RlNKER'S Avanell's Beauty Salon St. Rd. 67 South Bulova, Speidel, Brand Daleggfrzgggiana Names, Teenage Credit 759-5594 Advertisements 135 Phone 759-7732 Yorktown Grain Corp. Feed, Seed, grain, grinding Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Yorktown, Indiana Becky shows that although she doesn't approve of some items sold there, she does trade at Bonnet Drugs, 4 Adaline Rd., Yorktown. Congratulations to the graduating class of 1973! Landmark Florists St. Rd. 32, Muncie Dunsmore Auto Body Shop St. Rt. 67 South Expert Auto Body Repairing and Refinishing 284-9596 Fuller Arco Service Phone 759-7914 Yorktown, Indiana 4147396 Ben Franklin Variety Store open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m.-6 p.m. 127 Federal Drive Chesterfield, Indiana Phone 378-0133 136 Advertisements Sheila and Linda display two of the many outfits you can find at Sears jr. Shop, 1204 Main, Anderson. R AY' K ,,,,,.,N,,mMw W M' Tiger looks over one of the many office supplies sold at Miller Huggins, Anderson. Machinery Sales Company Wood 84 Metal Working Machinery-New 84 Used Sewing lndustry, Schools and Home Craftsman A Daleville, Indiana Phone 378-3366 V Sandy and Tiger buy some feed at Riffey Feed and Grain, 102 E. Hazel, Daleville, SCH LEG EL H EATING Air Conditioning 84 Refrigeration Box 385, R.R.1 Daleville, Indiana 47334 Arthur fjimj Schlegel, lr. Phone 378-7237 Advertisements 137 jim Stewart's Flower Shop 2408 Kilgore Ave. 288-071 6 Muncie, Indiana Business is always boom-booming at Certified, St. Rd. 32 E. Daleville. Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home Daleville, Indiana 378-3242 Middletown, Indiana 354-2051 138 Advertisements Dave Lennen buys some more lumber from the Chesterfield Lumber Co., 232 Anderson Road, Chesterfield. Sheila and Tiger climb one of the many trees at Davis Fruit Farm. DECKER'S, INC. Athletic Equipment 21 West 11th Street Anderson, Indiana Phone 643-7447 Karen sits pretty in an outfit from Norma's Fashions,.Daleville. Corn 84 Son 606 N. River 378-3208 Daleville, Indiana Robin plans for the future by depositing money in the Farmer's State Bank, Middletown. . Duane thinks about life after graduation in a sofa at the Daleville Auc- tion, St. Rd. 32, Daleville. Advertisement 139 Qwya Wham awww? Wwefywwm V I JEWELERS l-Yffc HQ9 S. Walnut Street Barkdull Marathon Service Station St. Rd. 32 378-7444 Daleville, Indiana For the best in fashion, visit Barbara's Boutique, St. Rd. 32, Yorktown. 140 Advertisements See the U.S.A. in your Chevrolet. Dick Allen Chevrolet, Middletown PEE'S I . Chesterfield Shopping Center Chesterfield DW Cleaners 121 Plum St. Chesterfield 378-3431 Specialty Die Cutting Paint Wallpaper A Cutting Dies Printing H 84 H PAPER CORP. Paint Center P. O. BOX 561 1001 W. jackson Highway 67 In the meadgwg Daleville, Indiana 47334 Muncie, Ind. Art Supplies Floor Covering 373-3352 ,f 2-, 1,-.Q-Sr' 5: sffeaeifg ff., -- ,Q M- S is P fa -V . 1,2 if Q . gi 9 - ist el 231-' -1.221 3,13 '-1, fx: E52 r :i 5 -sa-f1.1', 4: , gg S. ,fif-iifg'-f.?f.s - gig N 1 Q ii E ,. 1. 55:5 5 nfififi ,-.. 11,-sg gs .,,- -f.Q ,Q - fi--x-.s gg gli i 1, 'wi-,,.sf it bg ,:,: - ,.:- Q, ., fm. ,N ,.,,. , A gg ML ,:.. 1,-,,., ,,.. .. L ,, ,A-s, M. ., , 5 , ra,ua ,,,,, , 5 , .,.. ..,il,,aa,.a,,l, . 1 i.,,,..,. K. ,L 5if55TfLs:V':52h:Q?3i1i:i'iE'll:??i 5-11.5211 :Zz-. zf i5 y 9? 811,-s,,-w 1' f-f: f, Akl, K tm, 3, -21:23Sim,5:5-t',f':f2k-lsswfi f- --mem-1,-Q3 lf ,,.t..l ,a., ,CSR :fn-ma twig., , ,Q :ws-iff-1 I W ,..,,..,f-fa.f..m,..--A -sf r f ms gf---,.:i'c..l . .X ..,,w5:t gg 5 nav, 1 ,-it-4334534 E9 W Kilim, .,.L,Mgs,..1 ,M:.L,55fg,if,- ', tg ..,,, 55 W.. ,l ie, - wi, l:,. .M-,W,,-,t ,C ss,.,z,,,5g,1,.i.,m .si i , 1. ,, w l sr if '-ws-ft--lgi, tt, 1, L.. , , 5. l,..L.. W.,-...W .f., MS., Lit, ,,..M an ,ii 9?--tr-szkzsegw ,Sz-.f, kg-gg 5 .Q-,E .gnswiiis-:Fifi--ibgfzi' 5 iz S 'WSE-'2-..x-it-ir--Sw-:ss-i if Ley.-1 lkfi-ish-fi cw:-..,f --if P fff,?l,5:4i:.i:1--:gst,::,gi:.1i,?i- -- - -' 11 1 N--Paw-1f 'S--mix,-is--1.,.. gf, ff,-f--ff-:z-f,--- fr S3253 -- 5 ,W a..,, ., N-tg-,iw sg , - fzigi-,Z-iam. -3, -W -W .s,,15g',5 J 1 4 gg ima. SM E:-I M- -.f. .V L smisfsffbflirfkf Hilsiliffilfs' -S35-1--'f-U - ii-Qff 4' HZ l ,X S sl, ,ggm ..,,. U, le, -.i, ff'-fiM :e,.f,, f firi- 12251-:Q----e -iiz.a A 1 X-zf XE gt s exif--af--1,2255 -W1 R l,,. ....,a.. ,. St - -,swfs-li,g:fVg,m.1+ f-::: f f- -- gg K it ' Q---A--5?-55E.EiEv',:m :Si 1.1:-, : ' iiifi-i?li?1 will-it-4,1 is .1 fir . Qi Q ',ifvz1q- :f,-:g:-5:- f .sl 1 - will 5 is its gf-L L ge 2-ff-X wkzii,-' Ef if wa -sm: My-s,,:l ts-sqL,:la,1,-M as---Ermztilt-gf-S--',-fx - f-mf -- iiisf-QSW, 2156523121fig--fffiff2f..E 5 S fiif 'gfiil Q Q -,1 -is-. it -,ff-1 Qglgiiga? ,Msg is 1- 1,5 -Qswzi- 5- gm iff-l ik ,-,f st isa---F9-biQf.s'aq5lmfflxg www 1.--if, g QS, 12- -- - --1 sg, ,, ,,,, 2 .- -Q4 fr, 11,-ffggfff 3 Barbara Keefer, Cheryl Ballard, and Cindy Manring enjoy Pepsi at noon. Homes - Farms ' Commercial - ii Multiple Listings Service CARL CHAMBERS REAL CARPETLAND ESTATE sf is 5123 C I b A . ll .2 AndersoJnHHl1ndllS46tll1:4 Day or Night 644-0911 Advertisements 141 S S x Q E i .V wg . , 1 R91 McCrocklin Ford Sales Middletown, Ind. Ford Cars and Trucks Wheel-Horse Tractors 354-2261 Try Nixon Crain for best feed service, 246 South, Yorktown. Valley View Golf Course Middletown, Indiana Phone 354-2698 142 Advertisements Robin Snyder prepares to go tow in joe's car with the help of Leo Marathon, Highway 67, Daleville I Mike Myers, after failing with a car, attempts to drive a tractor to school, Ramsey Tractor Sales, 3105 S Madison, Muncie 's This handsome, suave and debonair young man is Timothy Lee Levell at Shirey's Grocery, Daleville Tiger opens the door to another fine house by Norman Levell, Daleville. Advertisements 143 case Construction And uunry Equip. TEGEETQSP EISS I Eli:- Qca- ES' F-'eisgggffl ACHINERY ANDERSON 84 MUNCIE Phone 378-3396 . P Daleville, Indiana Craig's home is another great tribute to Bob Taylor, Dalevillei 7 Bruner Trailer Sales Cash 84 Carry Lumber Folddowns 81 Truck Tops Camping accessories St. Rd. 32 State Rd 32 Daleville 378-7575 378-5281 Daleville, Indiana 144 Advertisments Story's Restaurant . St' Rd 67 378-3271 Chesterfield, Indiana Industrial-Commercial-Domestic ODLE PAINTING INC. Painting Sandblasting Washing Degreasing Spray Painting Member of P.D.C.A. 2100 Kilgore 288-3611 Muncie Pete's Grocery One Stop For All Your Food Needs Gas and Oil Phone 759-7077 Cammack, Indiana Cammack Cafe 84 Pizza Pizza Lunches Sandwiches French Fries Visit Our Recreation Room 759-8330 lim points to the sign that shows the trademark Sater. lack Sater Elec- trical Plumbing 84 Heating, St. Rd. 32, Daleville. Linda and Cindy say Stewart's Furniture is alright St. Rd. 67, Daleville. Advertisements 145 CAN YUU IDENTIFY THESE Delco-Remy PRUIJUBTS? 1, Starting Motor 8, Transmission-Controlled 15. Headlight Dimmer Switch 2. Delcotronfb Integral Spark Solenoid 16. Idle-Stop Solenoid Charging System 9. Ignition Coil 17. Ignition Switch 3. KlaxonE Quartet 81 Alarm 10. Accessory Control Relays 18. Brake Warning Light Switch Tone Horns 11. Condenser 19. Windshield Wiper- 4. Delco Energizer 12. Combined Emission Washer Switch 5. Ignition Distributor Control Solenoid 20. Combination Lighting Switch 6. Vacuum Actuators 13. Turn Signal 8. Hazard Switch 21. Cruise-Control Switch 7. Neutral Start 8. Back-Up Switch 14. Automatic Transmission 22. Clutch Start Switch Detent Valve You probably recognized our Delcotron generator with its built-in solid-state regulator and our famous Delco battery. But did you know there were so many other Delco-Remy products on your G.M. car? Providing electrical systems for the changing needs of motion has been our specialty for more than 75 years. A continuous program of developing new products and constantly improving existing ones has made Delco-Remy the world's largest producer of automotive electrical equipment. y Delco -Rerny ' outgrow 0161-me i,.r Mews - Maman iaacm., max or sxcstttwcz 146 Advertisements Merle Norman Cosmetics Belts, Scarves, jewelry, Purses, NTEPJSS Aigltatashzzagtnzgsssz, Anderson lean Brown, Owner 642-2021 Delaware County Su rburban THE ONLY I NEWSPAPER THAT Denny s Carpet House REALLY CARES ABOUT DALEVILLE Carpet for Everywhere 1417 E. 53rd St. Anderson, lnd. Between K-Mart 84 Ayr. Way Ph. 644-1397 eila smiles as she puts some money into her savings account at the Chesterfield Branch of Anderson Banking Company, Chesterfield. Advertisements 147 148 Advertisements Boosters Ron's Barber Shop-Yorktown, Indiana Colonial House of Shoes-Yorktown, Indiana Yorktown Upholstery and Country Fabric-Yorktown, Indiana Rural Fabric and Bridal Shop-Yorktown, Indiana lrelan's T.V.-Muncie, Indiana Lloyd's Shoes-Yorktown and Muncie, Indiana Gavin Hardware-Middletown, Indiana Homestead Market-Middletown, Indiana Gross Service-Daleville, Indiana Honey's Hair Fashion-Daleville, Indiana Elliot Mayflower Moving and Storage-Muncie, Indiana Westbrook Pro Shop-Yorktown, Indiana Dodd's House of Flowers IOSTEINVS creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas. Gordon Pope Sugar Lake Hills RR ir2 Box 82A-30 Greenfield, Indiana Seniors Alexander, Tom 8, 32, 74, 75, 118, 125 . Anderson, Karen 32, 64, 79, 82, 92 Applegate, Bill 32, 82 Atkinson, Allen 32, 37, 101 Babb, Beth 27, 32, 64, 65, 68, 69, 77, 84 Baker, Barbara 32 Barkdull, Frank 32 Barnell, Fred 32 Bolton, Sandy 32 Bradbury, Cheryl 32, 76, 77, 81, 82, 84, 85, 89 Brandenburg, Mark 32 Brown, Donald 27, 32 Brown, Mike 33, 74 Brubaker, Diana 33, 72, 77, 92, 97 Bruner, jama 20, 33 Burton, Nancy 33 Cannell, Danny 33 Cooper, jim 4,33 Crosley, Linda 27, 33, 39, 72, 73, 74, 75, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 122, 145 Daniels, Cindy 7, 20, 33, 64, 69, 72, 73, 74, 75, 79, 90, 91, 92, 93, 100, 132, 145 Davis, Becky 8, 33, 72, 90, 91, 136 Dickey, David 33 Donovan, Barry 4, 8, 33, 95, 106, 107,108,111,112, 114,125,126 Ellis, Tom 75 Estes, Mark 33, 38, 61, 77, 97, 106, 107, 118, 128 Fletcher, Rick 33, 37, 74, 106, 107 Flynn, Kevin 33 Friend, Sandy 33, 91, 137 Gindhart, Mike 33, 82, 87, 88, 89 Greene, Keith 34 Grim, Cassandra 34 Gruwell, Tim 34 Gruwell, Teresa 34, 60, 61, 63, 74, 76, 77 Gullion, Gary 7, 8, 34, 95 Hodson, Nela 34, 77, 87, 92 Huffman, Mick 34 lrelan, Dan 34, 82 Leisure, Harry 34 Lennen, David 27, 34, 37, 39, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 82, 90, 91, 138 Levell, Tim 4, 8, 34, '72, 90, 91, 109 110, 125,137, 138,143 I . Student Directory Litchfield, jim 4, 34, 72, 74, 75, 82, 90, 91, 102, '112, 114, 145 Mathis, Tony 7, 34, 35, 39, 95 Maynard, Greg 35, 37, 74, 82, 87, 89, 112, 113,114 McCoy, jan 27, 35, 38, 64, 67, 69, 72, 73, 91, 92 Milhollin, Tony 35, 72, 77, 81, 82 Miller, Gary 8, 35, 37, 39, 62, 72, 74, 90, 91, 106,107, 111,118,119 Myers, Mike 35, 38, 72, 79, 80, 81, 82, 85, 90, 91, 142 Nottingham, Bob 35 Parker, jean 38, 77, 87 Patterson, Dan 35, 37, 74, 112, 114 Pugsley, Rena 20, 32, 35, 64, 77, 84, 87, 92, 93 Purdue, Norman 7, 35 Puterbaugh, Everett 35, 87 Ratz, Rick 36 Reagan, jayne 36, 62, 64, 65, 72, 73, 77, 90, 91 Redmon, Randy 36 Rhodes, Bill 36 Riley, Mike 36, 38, 39, 67, 91, 100, 103 Saunders, Patti 36, 69, 77, 80, 82, 87, 88, 89, 92 , Schull, Duane 8, 36, 38, 72, 74, 90, 91, 139 Scott, john 36 Shirey, Linda 36, 37, 38, 74, 76, 77, 87, 133, 134, 137 Small, Sheila 1, 36, 37, 72, 73, 74, 90, 91, 92, 137, 138, 147 Smith, Karen 27, 32, 36, 72, 73, 74, 77, 90, 91, 139. Sneed, Patty 12, 27, 36, 38, 39, 61, 62, 64, 73, 76, 77, 92 1 Snyder, Robin 36, 64, 69, 72, 74, 76, 77, 90, 91, 92, 93, 132, 139, 142 Stephenson, Stephanie 7, 36, 87 Story, Teresa 36, 37, 38, 39, 74, 77 Sullivan, Rob 8, 36, 37, 66, 72, 74, 91,106,107,128,129,132 Tipton, Mike 37 , Tuttle, john 37 Vance, Terry 26, 37 Vester, Theresa 27, 37, 39, 64, 68, 69, 72, 76, 77 Wedding, Roy 4, 8, 27, 31, 66, 95, 106,107,109, 112,114,125 Wilson, Steve 37 Wooten, Dave 37, 38, 77, 82, 97, 106, 107, 108 juniors Ambrosetti, Linda 40, 69 Antrim, Debbie 40, 64, 75, 97, 100 Babb, Denny 40, 42, 70, 75, 79, 82, 89 Ballard, Cheryl 40, 70, 92, 141 Beaty, Nancy 40 Bonewit, Debbie 40, 61, 63, 75, 82, 84, 85, 97 Bork, Sherry 40, 92 Brown, jeff 7, 40 Brown, Mark 61, 118 Brubaker, Linda 40 Buck, Dennis 40, 75 Campbell, Deena 40 Coffey, Teresa 40, 64, 70, 71 , 75, 92, 93 Cox, Danny 40 Craig, Gary 40, 61, 103, 106, 118, 125 Cunningham, Bruce 40, 75, 79,112, 114 Cunningham, Mike 40 Delong, Gary 17, 40, 82, 109, 125 Dickey,.Bruce 40 Douglas, Ida 40, 61, 62 Fink, Cheryl 40 Franklin, Denise 40, 64 Freeman, joe 40, 66, 75, 128, 129 Gomm, Dale 40, 125 Hale, Beth 41, 64, 92, 93, 122, 123 Harman, Bill 41, 106, 107, 111, 125 Hartzell, Harold 41, 70, 79 Heaton, jane 41 Hendrixson, Steve 41, 61, 118 Hensley, Sheila 41, 87, 89 Hoy, Laurie 15, 41, 42, 67, 74, 75, 87 Huffman, Vada 41 Ingram, Dave 23, 41, 112 . jackson, Duane 41, 42, 75, 79 jones, Edna 41 Keefer, Barbara 41, 92, 141 Keesling, jack 17, 41, 79, 109, 125 Lamb, Merianne 41, 64, 69, 75, 78, 79, 82 Lazarus, Beth 41, 64, 75 Index 149 Levell, Becca 41, 64, 92 Limbert, Kris 41, 92 Marcum, jeff 41 Marsh, Phil 41 Martin, Kris 41, 42, 75, 78, 87, 89 Meadows, john 41 Molina, Ben 41 Nale, jack 41, 72, 118 Neal, jama 41, 64, 68, 69, 72, 99 Newton, Sid 41 O'DelI, Doreen 41, 75, 78, 87, 89 Orr, jim 41, 82 Oshier, Cheryl 41, 75 Pate, Lewis 41 Paul, jon 41, 115 Pederson, Betina 40, 42, 75, 92, 93, 97, 122, 123 Perry, Nina 42 Phillips, john 42, 66, 75, 100, 118, 125 Pittsford, Bob 42, 72, 79, 92, 106, 107, 109, 118, 119,125 Powell, Ed 42 Prichard, Randy 42 Rankin, Rhonda 92, 93 Ratz, Danny 42 Reed, jim 42, 67, 75, 79, 82, 99, 100, 118, 119 Rees, Phil 42, 75, 88, 89 Rice, Monte 42, 43, 97 Richman, jan 22, 42, 79 Richman, Ron 42, 61, 72, 106, 109, 111, 118, 125 Robbins, Cathy Rowland julie 42, 96, 98 Royal, Don 42, 82 Schlegel, Pat 43, 79, 80, 87, 89 Schlegel, Susie 43, 75, 78, 79, 87, 89 Schull, Gary 43, 75, 82, 89,112,115 Scott, Donna 43, 87, 92 Scott, Rick 43, 70, 72, 109 Shekell, Licia Spangler, Scott Stewart, Michelle 43, 64, 69, 75, 99, 100 Stout, Linda 43 Taylor, Connie 43, 70, 75, 82 Thornburg, Cindy 43 Timmons, Karen 79 Townsend, Cheryl 43 Voyles, Bob 43, 61, 66, 109, 110, 118, 125, 127 Weiss, Debbie 43, 69, 70, 71, 73, 75, 78, 79, 82 Wilson, Terri 43, 70, 92 Sophomore 150 Index Allen, Kathy 44 Applegate, Cheryl 44, 84, 92 Arnold, jeff 49 Ballard, Rudy 44, 70, 111, 112, 125, 126 Barkdull, Kathy 44, 73, 122 Birt, Barbara 44, 84 Brown, Cathy 44, 70 Brown, Katrina 44, 64 1 Brown, Randy 44, 70, 112 Brickle, jerry 44 Boyd, David 44, 87 Bussa, Glen 44, 82, 106 Cannon, Mark 44 Carcare, Larry 44, 66, 115 Carmichael, Toni 44 Clements, Les 44, 106, 107, 121 Crosley, Tom 23, 44, 70, 82, 106, 108, 112,125, 126 Cunningham, Tim 44, 82 Davis, Marty 44 Day, Lance 44 Donovan, Mick 44, 46, 106, 114, 115 Engle, Dianne 44 Faux, Curtis 44, 82 Fink, Gary 44, 82, 87, 89, 92 Foland, Patricia 45 Ford, Kathy 17, 45, 87 Fouch, Fred 45 Franklin, Susan 45, 47, 64, 65, 69 Gindhart, Marcia 4, 45, 64 Greene, Maria 45, 87 Hamilton, jay 45 Howard, Ginnie 45, 92 Hurtt, jim 45 Irelan, Doug 45 jones, Lois 45, 57, 92 Kirby, Ruth 45 Landis, Serena 7, 24, 45, 64 Lennen, Steve 45, 70, 82, 120, 121 Levell, Pam 45, 64, 65, 67, 84, 92 Luce, Don 45, 82, 87 Maddox, jane 45, 69, 78, 82, 92 Mangas, Bruce 45 Mangas, Tina 45 Manring, Cindy 44, 45, 64, 84, 92, 141 McCoy, Terri 45, 64, 69, 84 McNeil, Kathy 45 Meadows, Shirley 45 Milbourn, Mike 45 Mitchell, sue 46, 64, 67, 69, 82, 84, 92, 99 Mofielcl, Kathy 46, 67, 69, 70, 84, 92, 99 Molina, Elva 46, 84 Montgomely, Cindy 46, 87 Moon, Tom 46 Moore, janet 46 Moore, Terry 46, 70, 82, 128 Mosier, Steve 46, 87 Mowrey, Rick 4, 46, 82, 112, 114, 128, 129 Nichols, Randy 46, 112 Nottingham, David 46 Nixon, Tracy 46, 64, 69 Oakley, Mike Oshier, Bill 46 Pederson, Bonny 46, 61, 63, 92, 93 Perry, Kenneth 46 Phillips, Rosetta 82, 87 Raiser, Kathy 46 Ramsey, Rex 44, 46, 79, 82, 85, 89, 118, 119 Rankin, jim 46 Reagan, judy 46, 64, 82 Redmon, Becky 46, 70, 87 Roberts, Ron 46 Robinson, Dixie 46, 69 Schlegel, Rick 46, 88, 89 Scott, Debra 46, 47, 92 Scott, Mike 47 Scott, Patricia 47 See, Susan 47, 93, 99 Sharp, Phil 47, 82, 87, 89, 112, 113, 114, 115, 125 Shroyer, Richard 47, 79, 82 Swinford, Karlene 47 Thornburg, Cathy 1, 47, 69, 97, 99 Trego, David 47 Turner, Rick 47, 70, 112 Tuttle, jeff 47, 82, 115 Vester, Walter 47 Wedding, Kathy 47, 69, 92 Weiss, Barb 44, 47, 69, 78, 79, 84 Wessar, Craig 17, 47, 82 West, Paula 47 Wilson, Ron 47 Woolsey, Bill 47, 106, 107, 118 Freshman Abrams, Paula 48, 64 Arnold, jon Baker, Susan 48 Barnum, Cheryl 48, 69 Bolton, Mark 48, 82 Beaty, Tim 48 Briggs, Sharon 48 Bronnenberg, Brad 48 Brown, Debra 48, 69, 84, 92 Brown, Gary 66 Brown, Kelly 48, 114, 115 Bussa, Kathy 48, 64, 92 Carcare, Cindy 48, 64, 92 Chambers, Mike 48, 79 Clark, Roberta 48, 92 Clements, Gary 48, 121, 125 Clouse, Mark 48 Coffey, Lori 48, 64, 92 Dean, Phil 48, 121, 125 Dewitt, jeff 48 Dragoo, Roger 48 Earls, Dennis 48 Earls, Don 48 Emenhiser, joan 48, 64, 92 Finch, Cindy 48 Fink, jerry 48 Flynn, Roberta 49, 82 Fox, Darrell 49 Gould, Glen 49 Grimes, Greg 49 Griffey, Mary 49, 64, 87 Gross, Richard 49, 82 Gruwell, Barbara 49, 92 Haight, Carlton 49 Harmon, Teresa 49, 92 Hicks, jerry 49, 82 Henkle, Robert 49 Hobson, Brad 49 Hook, Kay 49 Humphrey, Patricia 49, 92 Ingram, Beverly 49, 50, 64 Keller, Cathy 49 Lennen, Phil 49 Litchfield, jo Ellen 49, 84 Mader, Gary 49 Manring, joe 49 Marcum, Elaine 49, 78, 122, 124 Maynard, Brad 49 Melton, Tammy 49, 92 Miller, Doug 49 Miller, Walt 50, 120, 121, 125 Mofield, Debbie 50 , 69, 70, 84, 92 Mowrey, Dixie 50, 84, 92 Nale, Gary 22, 50, 120, 121 Noel, Cita 50, 92 Oakley, Diana 50, 64, 84 Oakley, Donna 50, 78 Orebaugh, Allen 50 Parker, Larry 50 Peters, Tim 50, 115 Phillips, Deanna 7, 50, 67,122,124 Phillips, jeff 50, 121 Pittsford, Ron 50, 109, 110, 120, 121, 125 Platt, Perry 50 Plough, Steve 50, 121 Rathbun, Rick 50, 82, 97 Rathbun, Ron 50, 82 Reed, Dave 50, 120, 121, 125 Reel, Charles 50 Riddle, Debbie 50, 69, 92 Riffey, Dallas 50 Riley, Robin 50, 123, 124 Royal, Carol 50, 92 Schlegel, Lee 50, 79, 80, 87, 89 Scott, joan 51 Shafer, Dick 51, 82 Shoemaker, David 51 Simmonds, Scott 51 Singer, Nancy 51, 92 Smith, Karen 51 Smith, Wanetta 51, 61, 63, 92 Snyder, Kim 51, 64, 67, 92, 124 South, james 51 Spangler, Stephanie 51 St. Claire, Bob 51, 121, 125 Stewart, jerry 51 Story, Deanna 51 Stout, Kent 51 Stout, Cindy 51 Sullivan, Mark 48, 51, 66, 111, 115, 128, 129 Swaby, Debra 51 Thornbro, Bill 51, 114, 115 Ullom, Duane 51, 121 Umberger, Debbie 51, 92 Vester, David 51, 121 Walters, Phil 51 West, Anna 51 Wilhoite, Lynn 51, 82, 92 Woodard, Diane 51 Yattaw, Tracy 51, 92 Eighth Sec. A Birt, Becky 52, 69, 78 Bolton, Dan 52, 111, 127 Calvert, Brian 52, 111 Cox, Steve 52, 111, 127 Cunningham, Diane 52, 78, 79, Daniels, joe 52, 79, 116, 127 Day, Sharlene 52 Erickson, Brent 52, 83 Flynn, Vera 52, 78, 83 Frieders, jill 53, 78, 79, 83 Garrett, Kim 53 Glaze, Tony 53 Guffey, Melinda 53, 78, 83 Howard, Pat 53, 83 Huffman, Lee 53, 111, 116, 127 Keesling, Sue 53, 78, 83 Landis, Becky 53, 124 Langley, Rick 53, 59, 83, 116 Limbert, john 52, 53, 54, 83 Madorin, Mike 53, 116 Mingle, Debbie 53, 78, 79, 83 Moore, Debbie 53, 69 Nixon, Denise 53, 69, 78, 79 Reagan, Carolyn 52, 53 Redmon, Steve 53 Rhodes, Penny 53 Riddle, Brad 53, 83 Riley, Carol 54, 83 Shoemaker, jamie 54, 69, 78 Spangler, Matt 54, 111, 116, 127 Tomlinson, Gary 54, 111, 117, 127 Weiss, Dale 54, 79, 83,111,117, 127 Wilson, jennie 54, 69 Sec. B Ake, Steve 52 Ambrosetti, Bob 52, 116 Baciu, Pam 52 Bradshaw, Don 52 Brown, Kevin 52 Chambers, Penny 52, 78 Coffey, Martin 52, 111, 116 Dudley, jeff 52, 116 Eber, Cheryl 52 Gaddis, Kenny 53, 116 Harvey, Tami 53, 78 Killian, Rod 53, 116 Lockhart, jeff 53 Longsworth, Cindy 53 Marcum, Phil 53, 111, 117, 127 Martin, Tim 53,111,117,127 McKibben, Kendra 53, 69 Mclntyre, Charles 53 Moore, Letha 53, 69 Nichols, Bruce 53, 111, 116, 127 Nottingham, Theresa 53, 83 Parker, Debbie 53 Reed, Tom 53, 79, 83, 111, 127 Roberts, Debbie 54, 69 Robbins, Mark 54, 111, 117, 127 Smith, Brad 54, 79, 83 Timmons, Ben 54, 79, 116 Vice, Cindy-54, 83 Williams, Melody Wooten, Robin 54, 111, 117 Wright, Doug 54 Sec. C. Bevens, Leslie 52 Carpenter, Brett Clyde, Charles 52 Index 151 Davis, Kelly 52 Dysert, Bob 52 Ellis, Mike 52, 116 Ettel, Kathy 52 Freeman, Tom 53 Holmes, Dorothy 53 Kiplinger, Debbie 53 Kirkham, Tim 53, 79, 83, 127 Leath, Robbie 53, 127 McMullen, Rita 53, 83 McNeil, Mike 53, 83 Milbourn, Tim 53, 116 Miller, steve 53, 111, 116, 127 Mills, Mitch 53, 83 Moon, Gary 53, 83 Moore, Tena 53 Mowery, Tammy 53 Neal, james 53 . Phillips, Bob 52, 53, 59, ee, 83, 111, 117 Plough, Randy 53, 117 Robinson, Todd 54 Seay, Meg 54, 124 Schlegel, Betsy 54 Sloan, Barbara 54 Stautameyer, Terri 54, 83 Vester, Ronnie 54, 111 Wiggerly, Terri 54, 69 Woolsey, David 54, 111, 117 Seventh Sec. A, B, and C Ake, jennie 55 Blacom, Kim 55, 78, 79, 83 Bartle, Dennis 55 Calvert, Debbie 55 Dean, Robert 55, 111, 117, 127 Earls, David 55 Ellis, joni 56, 83 Finch, Melinda 56 Franklin, johnny 56, 83 Gleason, Dawn 56, 78, 79, 83 Graham, Gary 42, 56, 116 Haines, jeff 56, 111, 117, 127 Haulter, Denny 56, 111 Hendrixson, Sheryl 56 Holmes, Kennenth 56 Homan, Rhonda 56 Ingram, jeff 56, 116, 127 Marcum, Dale 56, 111, 117 McKibben, Doug 56, 111, 117, 1 Nottingham, Ron 56 Platt, Patty 56 Scott, Vickie 57 Smith, jessie 57 Speidel, Bruce 57 Stout, Duane 57 Wessar, Mitzi 57, 69, 83 White, Kim 57 Wilhoite, Craig 57, 83 Yattaw, Teresa 57 Abrams, jeff 55, 111, 117 Bishop, Cheryl 55, 78, 83 Cheatham, Teresa 55, 78, 83 Crabtreee, Bill 55 Cunningham, Brian 55, 83,111,117 Cunningham, jeff 55, 83, 116 Dearduff, Vernon 55 Finch, Ruby 56 Foland, Carol 56 Fox, Alan 56 Grim, Sam 56 Hale, Tim 56, 111, 117,127 Ingram, Deborah 56 Kirkham, Perry 56, 79, 83, 127 Koop, Karen 56 Levell, Theresa 56, 69 Long, Walter 56 Longsworth, Steve 56, 116, 127 Mader, Connie 56, 69 Marvell, Paul 56, 111, 127 Michael, Tim 56 Moon, Mike 56 Pugsley, Terry 57, 111, 127 Rees, Steve 57, 83, 111, 117, 127 Riddle, Kevin 57 1 Ross, janet 57 Simon, Pam 57 Sloan, john 57 Ullom, jon 57, 127 Umbarger, jeff 57, 111 Weiss, Brenda 57, 78, 79, 83, 124 Wilson, Terri 57 Baker, Larry 55 Barnell, Toni 55 Bevens, Lewis 55, 83 Brown, Danny 55 Brown, jane 55 Calvert, Brent 55, 83 Clark, Rhonda 55 Cokinos, Glenn 55, 83, 111 Davis, Kathy 55 Edleman, Cindy 55, 69 Hartzell, Sharla 56, 69, 78, 79 Hensley, Ron 56, 111, 116, 127 Hobson, john 56, 79 Humphrey, Terry 56, 116 Lazarus, Les 56, 111, 116, 127 Lee, Gary 56 Lock, Valerie 56, 83 Long, Kelli 56, 69 Long, Rose 56 Maddox, jay 56, 79, 83 Marks, Susan 56, 78 McKibben, Greg 56, 111, 117, 127 Miller, Donna 56, 78 Miller, Phil 56, 111, 116, 127 Mingle, Steve 56, 79, 83, 111, 117, 127 Moore, Gary 56 Phillips, john 56 Pugsley, john 56 Riffey, Dennis 57, 111 Seay, Heidi 57, 83, 124 Smart, David 57, 83 Smart, Richard 57, 83 Smith, Laura 57, 69 Smith, Stacy 57 PHHHGUN YBHRBUUKS 152 lndex f. .