Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

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' Va. f' '.V:,'--' V .. .v- -,'v. . 11,131 , -V -' -- '- 'id ' ' L- ' f'P 9m.?fv.i13'4..f'Fx'1 YQ'-hg?v:I!'S'lLvN-fgakgih air 'JSHA L-Mix-73YYgfx 'P-1-.V ' 395' -V w-vlL'l'R ' - Xa. 31.8.-iii!! - xxx .7 X ...TQ - ,- . . ?' .,- ,N-1 . , x 5.3,'s,,532Ig ' A 2 v s ' x ' N 2:5 -,. :V ,Qt ,X .A E, EQ.- .lfizxvixgv .fmm Qi THE CRACLE GF 96 V? H5 I I W 2 Bill Harris, Jean Ringer, Dave Johnson, Donna Hodges and Mike Chapman pause for a fresh breath of air between classes THROUGH OPE DOORS Through open doors we enter into the realm of the unexplored. The doorwayslof Delphi High offer a challenge to all those who would but lift the latch. The doors of knowledge, friendship, and fun are open to all who care to enter, but one must seek, acquire and develop insights and understandings before he can-best proceed on his journey. The path beyond the doorway is a pavement of mixed joys and sorrows, attain- ments and disappointments, laughter and tears. Through the many and varied doors of DHS are offered the op- portunities to meet and conquer these challenges. Dick Welch and Marcia Mason check an assignment with Miss Merryman. OF K OWLEDGE Karen Janz and Dick Bradshaw appear to be studying. Georgiana Bradshaw, Bill Harris and Dean May apply their knowledge of design to building a stage set. Students study the basic fundamentals of algebra Doors to knowledge are open for us through books, studies, teachers, and association with other students. The principal purpose of school is to attain knowl- edge that will help to form a base to guide us through life. The attainment of knowledge is self-generating. The more knowledge we gain, the more we realize we yet have to achieve. Miss Bieber explains library procedures to Leanna Eikenberry, Bonnie Maxwell, and Jack Klepinger. Mr. Mannies and Bob Small discuss basketball plays. Understanding is a fundamental step in our devel- opment. We must understand our studies, other peo- ple, and most of all, ourselves. The open doors to understanding are investigation, analyzation, class- room participation, and diligent study. Bill Sie-ber and Lynda McCain learn to interpret their lines in a play. Ron Woods and Bill Blythe search for the limitatlons of wood Marilyn Porter, Ed Cook, and Linda Wagoner discuss school problems with Mr Childs OF FRIENDSHIP Enjoying a coke during the game. Forming friendship with others is an important factor in school life. We cultivate friendships by being associated with other students through participa- tion in academic and extracurricular activities through- out our school life. Through these channels we gain a deeper understanding in human relationship. The mad clash after the last bell. I Happy Birthday, Marilyn! The play cast enjoyed your surprise birthday party. Carolyn White and Bill Pearson discussing after-school plans. AND FU The 1960 Homecoming Queen, her court and their attendants give royal smiles for the cameraman. Participation in organizations, sports and all school activities promote fun at Delphi High. Organizations provide enjoyment as well asservice to the school and community. Sports open the doors p to fun through friendships and associations with other students in teamwork. School dances add an element of fun to our social life. Joann Delaney, Maryellen Dwyer and Chick Hafey discuss an art project. Lunch time and thru the line! We see Mr. Wilcox has solved one of his problems. be OF TEAMWORK Delphi High is an excellent place to discover the principles of teamwork. In sports events, teamwork is necessary for a winning season. Little can be ac- complished in a club or organization without each member being able to work with all the other members as a group. The classroom offers an opportunity to learn teamwork through discussions, group projects, and panels. A government class panel is presenting an interesting discussion Humanities class studies the fine arts. as Mr. Foreman looks on. Bonnie Maxwell, Bob Small, Mike Bradshaw and Terry Lamb Pat Talbert, Sharon Dunham, and Carolyn White discuss their discuss a Student Council memo. lesson as they leave the classroom. I I say, old chap, Good Show! Biology students dissect a frog as part of classroom work. The doors of Delphi High School also lead to enthusiasm-the force found in creating school spirit in working and playing together. A deeper feeling of security and satisfaction is developed through cre- ative endeavors on ideas and projects. i J.. ' X Students read the daily announcements. Mr. Sanders encourages new ideas. A DE THUSIASM Q wi W HX Q My-xr-Y-f Mw . , 'X eb Q mf xQk ix. W xx ,awww -. .. 5 2 2 -Q ACTI Our doors are open to many activities for each individual enthusiast. Here he is able to further promote his various abilities and skills in cook- ing, farming, singing, teaching, sports or what- ever the activities may be. Our many organizations allow each student to choose that which reveals his true talent in the functioning of his school and in his future career. ITIE A tense moment in dress rehearsal of Out of the Frying Pan. Students listen attentively at a gym convo ROW I: Scott, Welch, Small, Wilburn, Crumbo, Mr. Alvarez. ROW' II: Wfagner, Burkhalter, Wm. E. Mullin, Blythe, Woods, Rhodes. ROW III: jones, McMurray, Burkle, C. McCormick, Goff, Berninger. ROW IV: Slavens, Porter, Peterson, Harris, Williams, Roth. ROW V: Coghill, Sanderson, Clawson, E. McC0m1ick, Campbell, Smith. ROW VI: Slciles, Johnson, Wm. L. Mullin, Landis, Crosby, M. Bradshaw, Mohler, D. Bradshaw. HI-Y PRO TES LEADERSHIP Throughout the school and community, the Hi-Y endeavors to establish high standards of Christian living by helping to create clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living. Among their various proj- ects are sponsoring Chapels at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter. Their main project for the year was the donation of 35200 toward a foreign exchange stu- dent. OFFICERS: President Bob Small Vice Prerident Dick Welch Secretary Bob Wilburn Trearurer Ron. Crurnbo Chaplain Jim Scott Pro gram Chairman Dave Porter Advirof Mr. Able Alvarez Secretary Bob Wilburn and President Bob Small conduct a Hi-Y meeting. ROW I: Hoshaw, Eikenberry, Jester, Wagoner, Bailey, Martin, Miss Merryman, Snyder, Bradshaw, Liebert. ROW II: Herr Ratcliff, Myers, Thomson, Page, Wray, M. Bowen, Downing, Crone, Paris, M. Beard, Famer. ROW III: Howell, Goyer, M Beard, Janz, Cedarquist, Hamer, Maxwell, Fisher, Witter, Adams, Gray, Lyons. ROW' IV: VanSickle, Welker, Messick, Mar- ris, Martin, O'Farrell, Bell, Roach, jones, Scott, Buchonon, Draper, Simmerman. ROW V: Snoeberger, Hodges, Keller, Under- hill, P. Bowen, Ringer, Wagoner, Mason, Gerbens, Disinger. RONX' VI: Shaw, Cowen, Pearson, Gerard, Lucas, Dishon Smith, Griffey and DeVries. S NSHINE SOCIETY REORGANIZES The Sunshine Society of Delphi High School has been in the process of reorganization throughout the past year. One of the basic aims of the organization is to make every girl a worthwhile citizen and a contributing member to society. Miss Pat Martin has been the head A of the reorganization committee. The club ad- visor has been Miss Alice Merryman. Pat Martin and Karen Messick check the SSS I Our local FTA club is one of a number of na- tionally affiliated clubs for students interested in becoming teachers. The club members have a chance to try their hand at teaching through cadet teaching. Among the club's projects this year are the planning and organization of a college and career night, and the sorting and classifying of occupational information for the guid- ance department. Prerideizt Joyce Snoeberger Vice Prexidefzt jim Scott Secretary Pat Talbert Trea.rurer Sharon Dunham i Sponsor Mr. Robert Bradshaw Virginia Smith, Joyce Snoeberger and Kay Witter design posters for FTA dances. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW I: Smith, Gerard, Snoeberger, P. Talbert, Dunham, E. Talbert, Scott. ROW' II: Mr. Bradshaw, Bailey, Verrill, Martin, XX'itter, Landis. ROW III: Adams, Harris, Peterson, White. ROW I: Peterson, Maxwell, Verrill, Small, Bradshaw. ROW II: Miss Johnson, Snoeberger, Talbert, Martin, Messick, Lamb, ROW III: Scott, Packard, Smith, Porter, Jones. ROW IV: Slavens. Klepinger, Mullin, Williams. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENTS The Student Council achieved many things mis year. One of their many achievements was the suggestion box placed in the study hall enabling students to voice their opinion on school functions and activities. The stu- dents were represented as the Council had ' panels with school officials to discuss issues concerning the student body. Bill Freeman, Pat Martin, and Tom Popejoy demonstrate the use of the student counci1's suggestion box in study hall. Editor-in-Chief jones interviews students for a yearbook page. The purpose of the Oracle Staff is to put out the Oracle, Delphi High School's yearbook. The Oracle Staff worked hard to secure information and pictures, write and edit, and sell the finished product. Much midnight oil was burned in meeting final deadlines. Mr. Sanders was long-suffering in the Herculean task of sponsoring the staff. This year the Oracle was en- tirely financed by the school and student subscription. Editor-in-Chief ...... ................. I ohn Jones Advisor ,............. ....... J ack H. Sanders ORACLE STAFF RECORDS SCHOOL YEAR ROW I: Mr. Sanders, Sieber, jones, Bradshaw, Martin. ROW II: Jester, Wfagoner, Wray, Beale, Eikenberry, Bell, Smith. ROW III: Vlfray, Page, Delaney, Peterson, Bowen, Downing, R. Crook. ROXX' IV: Houser, Bell, Johnson, Skiles, Beminger. ROW I: Beard, Mr. Hertling, Witter, G. Bradshaw, M. Bradshaw, Harner. ROW II: Smith, Snyder, Downing, Crone, Martin, Bell, Jester. ROW III: Porter, Small, Peterson, Skiles, Mason, Bowen, Marris. EWSPAPER IN FORMS STUDENTS Going over last-minute details on the DELPHIAN are Kay Witter, Dick Skiles, and Michele Bowen. Through working on the newspaper staff, students gain valuable experience in the areas of journalism as well as practical experience in the operation of the mimeograph and rnimeoscope machines. The DELPHIAN staff, with the full co-operation of the administration, has continued the policy in- stituted last year of distributing the newspaper free so that it might be enjoyed by everyone. Meeting a deadline sometimes becomes a rather hectic game for the staff, but Mike Bradshaw, editor, and Mr. Hertling, sponsor, are very understanding. Mike Bradshaw ....... ................... E ditor Kay Witter .................. ,.,.,. A .rrirtant Editor Georgiarina Bradshaw ....... ....... B urinen Editor Mr. Hertling .....,........ ..........,.. S pomor ROW I: Vfalker, Roth, M. Packard, S. Dunham, Mr. Hanna, Hoagland. ROW' II: Lietzke, P. Martin, Buchannon, Furst, Beale, Talbert, Fontinel. ROW III: J. Janz, Martin, Marris, Bradshaw, Farner, Kidwell, D. Dunham. ROW IV: Smith, B. Packard, Merrell, McMurray, McCain, Downing, Jackson, Friday. ROW V: Merson, Popejoy, Goff, Clawson, Harris, Mc- Cormick. ROW VI: Flora, Sieber, Cook, Cohee, Skiles, Watson. BIOLOGY CLUB PLANS TRIP The Biology Club was created to encourage individ- ual experimentation in biological studies. To be a member of this club, a student must be enrolled in a science course and maintain a C average. They must also participate in the Local Science Fair. In the spring, a trip was taken to a place of scien- tific interest to the members. The club has sponsored two school dances during the year. OFFICERS: Prexident Mike Packard Vice President Dick Roth Secretary-Trea.rurer Sharon Dunham Spomor Mr. David Hanna Tom Popejoy, Janie Walker and Judy Downing clean-up after a cut-up ! i ROW I: McCain, Peterson, Sieber, Mr. Geheb. RONX' II: McMurray, Berninger, Eis, Bartlow, Roth. ROW III: Burkle, Bell, Cohee, Goff, Draper. ROW IV: Flora, Clawson, johnson, Klepinger. SCIENCE MATH CLUB AIDS SCHOOL The Science Math Club is responsible for the main- tenance, care, and repair of the sound system, audio- visual equipment, tape recorders, auditorium lighting, and the music at school dances. The club recently purchased some new pieces of electronic test equip- ment for the school. All Science Math Club members must exhibit a science project at the local science fair and are encouraged to participate in the regional science fair at Lafayette. OFFICERS: Prerid ent David Peterson Vice President Bill Sieber Secretary-Trearurer Dave McCain Sponror Mr. Charles Geheb Science-Math members listening to a special report given by David McCain. ROW I: Roth, B. Pearson, Greer, S. Pearson, Vfagner, Slavens. ROW II: Mr. Vlfeaver, Brown, Jones, D. Hurnbarger, Davis, G. Humbarger, Sines. ROV' III: Cohee, Buttice, J. Rossetter, Rohrabaugh, Michael, McMurray, Gingrich. ROW' IV: Mc- Cormick, L. Biggs, Schley, G. Rossetter, Schockley, Bullock. RONV V: Shepard, Wilkins, Downing, Draper. FUTURE FAR ERS ARE NATURE' FRIE D Learning by doing. The Future Farmers of America is an organization open for membership to boys enrolled in vocational agriculture classes. It stimulates its members to be- come successful farmers by sponsoring various proj- ects connected with farming. The annual pest control contest was won by the freshman and sophomore members over the junior and senior members. In the spring the organization plans to landscape the golf course and the country club. Prerident Ron Slavens Vice Prerident Tom Wagner Sentinel Bill Pearson Reporter Dick Roth Secretary Sanford Pearson Trearurer Eldon Greer Adviror Mr. W. S. Weaver Future I-Iomemakers is a club that strives to make better homemakers of the girls of Delphi High. The meetings are well attended with great enthusiasm from each member. Mrs. Foster is a wonderful sponsor and friend to each girl. At Christmas time the girls brought to their party small gifts which were delivered to the Children's Home at Lebanon. During the year the members sponsored two school dances. Preridefzf Carolyn Verrill Vice Prefidenf Carolyn White Secretary Colleen Bailey Trefzmrez' Elaine Talbert Editor Nancy Jackson Hiftorimz Bonnie Maxwell Song Leader Marilyn Porter Pianist Kay Witter Advisor Mrs. Georgia Foster FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUBS ROW I: E. Talbert, Witter Bailey, Mrs. Foster, Verrill White, Jackson. ROW II Messick, Cedarquist, Mur phy, Wagner, Borton, Smith J. Page. ROW III: Furst Hensley, Draper, Shaw Wray, Ward, Rex, Schwartz Sheetz. ROW IV: Black Eis, Liebert, M. Fisher Roach, O'Farre1l, Guckien D. Jester. ROW Y: Nichter Coomey, Cunningham, Van- sickle, G. Page, R. Wray Dishon. ' ROW I: Maxwell, Rogers Martin, P. Talbert, Medley Porter, Beale. ROW Ili Griffey, A. Scott, Trapp, Al- berts, T. Vfray, McCain Myers, S. Jester. ROW III: Pearson, Gerard, Cowen Hoshaw, Howell, Welker: Weir, Ratcliff, S. Fisher ROW IV: J. Scott, Woods Underhill, Snoeberger Cheeseman, Farner, Delaney Ringer. ROW V: Buchanon Spitler, Bowen, Keller, Hodges. 1 x s The Delphi High'School band plays an important role in our school activities. During the football and basketball seasons our band lends much support. Aside from their excellent exhibitions at games, the band has a winter conceit and also takes part in the spring music department concert. The band com- peted in several contests this year and did well in all of them. Preridezzt Joe Smith Vice Preiident Joyce Snobarger Secretary-Tr'earurer Kay Sieber . Lib1'dI'id71J' Maxine Rodgers-Mike Packard L. to R.: Lynda McCain, Joyce Snoeberger, Pat jones, Linda Keller, Kay Guckien. KNEELING: Charles Wfoods. DHS BANDS MAKE MUSIC I 960-6I junior High band at a practice session. Pep Band-ROXX7 1: Charles Woods, Bill Sieber, Jack Klepinger, George Smith. Dave johnson, Ron Tyner. ROW 2: Lonnie Miller, John Flora, joe Smith, Mike Packard, jim Bradshaw. ROXX' 5: Mike Wilcox, Mark Rhodes, Bill Freeman. HIGH SCHOOL BAND - STANDING: jones, Bartlow, Clausen, Bradshaw, Flora, Merson, johnson, Mr. Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Woods, Packard, Goyer, Walker, Walters, Mullin, Johnson, Smith, Packard, Clausen, Goyer, Popejoy, Freeman, Trapp, Smith, Cripe, Wilcox, Miller, Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Page, Woods, Jackson, Adams, Hensley, Tolen, Snoeberger, Talbert, Sieber, Page, Chapman, Klepinger, Ringer, Bell. FIRST ROW: Sieber, Verrill, Trapp, Smith, Hodges, Lietzke, Mason, Friday, Rodgers, Hoshaw. ROW I: Verrill, Hensley, Black, Messick. ROW II: Rogers, Ringer, Spitler, Fisher, Snoeberger, Seiber. ROW III: Smith, Small, Williams, Roth, Wfilburn. ROW IV: Neff, Miller, Landis, Klepinger, Clawson. DRUMS: Johnson. BASS: Packard, PIANO: Mason. TOP TWE TY E TERTAINS MAN Marcia Mason, Dave johnson, John Neff, Joyce Spitler, and Dick Roth practice before their next performance. The Top 20 was very active this year. They gave many performances for various groups near Delphi. Some of their activities included the Logansport State Hospital, the American Legion, and several local church groups. During Easter vacation, they took a two-day cross-coun- try Easter tour, singing at various schools and organizations throughout the state. The advisor and director of this active music group is Mr. Richard L. Laughlin of the Music Department. X X X X Nik NNXNBVN' ROW I: Hensley, Rodgers, Porter, janz, Bell, Ringer, Spitler, Jones, Snoeberger, Sieber, Talbert, Verrill, Mason. ROW II: Wilburn, Smith, Messick, Underhill, Adams, Walters, Walker, Leitzke, Black, Page, Wagoner, Fisher, McCain, Trapp ROW III: Packard, Smith, McCormick, Neff, Sieber, Small, Bradshaw, Miller, Landis, Clawson, Klepinger, Williams, Roth McMurray, Tyner, Popejoy, Packard B.. Freeman, Wilcox, Newell, Graw, Clawson. CHOIR PRESENTS VARIED PROGRAMS The High school chorus has contributed greatly to the musical program at Delphi High School this year. They have provided the music for the religious con- vocations during school, and in December the chorus presented a Winter Vocal Concert. The chorus has also given many other presentations throughout the school year. They have truly been a great contribu- tion to Delphi High School. Choir Director Mr. Richard Laughlin Pfflllill Marcia Mason Is it that bad, Mary Kay? 1 The National Forensic League is an organization of students who learn speeches and give them at speech meets in different schools throughout Indi- ana. The keen competition as well as the experience gained by giving such speeches will be invaluable in later life. President Pat Talbert Vice PreJin'ef1.f Virginia Smith Serrelmy-Trenrrurer Kay Sieber Ad1liJOI' Mr. Morris L. Buck FL DE ELOPS SPEAKI G ABILITY ROW 1: Virginia Smith, Pat Talbert, Mr. Morris Buck, Kay Sieber. ROW 2: Lynda McCain, Tina Wray, Linda Gerbins, jen- nie Gerard, Carolyn Verrill. ROW 5: Janice Roach, Nancy jackson, Don Bollock, Skip McMurrey, Barbara Bell. Thespians is a national organization in its second lli iw :.1 year at Delphi High School. The members of Thes- i' 1 Q ' ' I ii I Y ee ' PianS Present PlaYs by serving as cast and crew mem- bers in the productions. N After each play the Thespians hold an initiation for non-members who have earned enough points to become members. OFFICERS: Prerident Virginia Smith Vice President Bill Harris Secretary Kay Sieber Treasurer Diana Goyer Sponror Mr. Morris L. Buck THESPIANS WORK ON PLAYS ROW I: Smith, Harris, Mr. Buck, Sieber, Goyer. ROW Il: Underhill, Wallace, Talbert, Medley, Snyder, Martin. ROW III Hodges, Keller, Bailey, Famer, Bell, Bradshaw, Gerard. ROW IV: Peterson, Roth, Wilburn, Packard, May. ROW V: Goff ,Williams, Campbell, Bradshaw, Sanderson, Clawsnn. Not pictured: Bell. l ROW I: Miss Ghere, Keller, Marris, R. Wray, Messick. ROW II: Underhill, Thompson, Myers, Martha Beard, Goyer, Herr, Marilyn Beard, Hafner. ROW III: Kurtz, j. Wray, Hill, Burkhalter, Vianco, Phillips, Lane, Felix, Remaley, Hawn, Davis ROW IV: Ottinger, Bartlow, England, Wilson, Draper, S. Wray, Cedarquist, Tolen, Murphy. ROW V: Borton, Peter, Smith, Ratcliff, Snyder, Redding, Shaffer, Weir, O'farrell, Fontinel, Buchanon. ROW VI: Lucus, Adams, Smith, Pearson, Crone, Robinson, Hathaway, Gerbins, Disinger, Eis. ROW VII: Wampsher, Vansickle, Berkshire, Hodges, Martin, Hamer, J. Down- ing, C. Downing, Farner. GAA GIRLS TAKE P RT IN SPORTS The Girls' Athletic Association strives to develop high school girls socially as well as physically through a variety of sports in which they may participate. Awards based on points earned' through participa- tion in games are given to the girls at the end of the year. Pre.ride11l Karon Messick Vice Prexident jane Marris Secretary Linda Keller Treasurer Roxanna Wray P0if1lI Mary O'Farrell Advf-707' Miss Joyce Ghere Carol Tolen, Karen Messick and MaryAnn Smith plan a GAA project. ROW I: Mr. Mannies, Williams, Porter, Vfagner, Mr. Berto. ROW II: Beale, Smith, Widner, McCormick. ROV' III: Welch, Harris, Slavens, Small. ROW IV: Mohler, Pearson, Landis, Bradshaw. VARSITY D PURCHASES PRGJECTQR Joe Smith, Dave Porter, Bill Harris, and Bill Blythe are dis- cussing club business. Varsity D is a club for senior high boys who have earned a letter in at least one of the extracur- ricular sports. This club was organized to promote a high standard of athleticsg to create fellowshipg and to encourage participation in high school athletics. Varsity D is in charge of all concessions at the basketball games. The money obtained from these concessions goes to the athletic fund. Through these contributions, the club has been able to purchase a projector for use in showing films to the athletic squads. Prerident Dave Porter Vice President Dave Vlilliams Sec.-Treasurer Tom Wagner Advisor: Mr. Tony Berto and Mr. junior Mannies The Social Studies Club of Delphi High School took a trip to Chicago this year and visited different places of interest to the members. In addition to this they have sponsored two after game dances and the club contributed to the sponsoring of the foreign stu- dent. The club tries to create interest among the stu- dents in the field of social science. President Mike Bradshaw Vice President Ed Crosby S ecrelury-Trefuurer Georgiana Bradshaw Librarian Lynda McCain Adviror Mr. john Foreman The Social Studies Club meets to make plans. SOCIAL STUDIES PROMOTES INTEREST IN CURRENT AFFAIRS ROW I: Crosby, M. Bradshaw, L. McCain, G. Bradshaw, Mr. Foreman. ROW II: Beale, Wray, Hensley, Trapp, Smith, Dunham. ROXV III: V. Gray, Adams, Witter, Fisher, Roth, R. Lyons, Fontinel. RONX' IV: C. McCormick, P. Lyons, Wagner, Packard, McMurray, Crumbo, Willimns. ROW V: D. McCain, Skiles, Johnson, Campbell, Harris, C. McCormick, Clawson. Activities Committee MICHELE BOWEN JOANN DELANEY JUDY DOWNING PAT MARTIN GELMENE PAGE Sales Committee SHERYLL BEALE BABS BELL RITA cRooK DAN HOUSER JUDY WRAY ROXY WRAY ORACLE STAFF OF l96O-6I Editor-in-Chief JOHN R. JONES Advisor-JACK H. SANDERS sl li 7-F5 Art and Copy Committee LAWRENCE BELL GEORGIANA BRADSHAW LEANNA EIKENBERRY SONDRA JESTER DAVE PETERSON VIRGINIA SMITH LINDA WAGONER Photography Crew DAVE JOHNSON BILL SIEBER Sports Committee EVAN BERNINGER DICK SKILES 1 Out of the Frying Pan, a comedy by Francis Swann, was received with enthusiasm by a fine audi- ence. It was a whirl of hilarity in which three girls and three boys went to seek their fortunes in acting careers in New York. Rehearsals were fun, as usual, as the diligent players practiced to get their parts perfectly. New and exciting experiences were discovered by several newcomers to the Delphi stage. Not only was the acting well done but also the stage crew erected a set filled with doors, real radiators, and clothes line. The play would not have been a success without the help of the crews. OUT OF THE FRYI G PAN Cast from left to right: Sharon Wallace, Dave Johnson, John Sanderson, Margaret Farner, Marilyn Porter, Dick Roth, jim Coghill, Virginia Smith, Mike Bradshaw, Bob Wilbmn, Dave Peterson, Pat Martin. ROW I: May, Ratcliff, Smith, Beard, Buchanon. ROW II: Bradshaw, Rhodes, Merson, Thompson, Hodges, Mason, Goyer, O'Dell. ROW III: Bradshaw, Marris, Martin, Remaly. ROXV IV: Smith, Chapman, Bell, Klepinger, johnson, Harris, Camp- bell, Packard. During the month of February the high school auditorium was a bustle of excitement preparing for its second annual musical production. Many people contributed to make Good News a great success. Under the capable directorship of Mr. Buck, Mr. Sanders and Mr. -Laughlin, the performance was a delight to all who attended. The play took place on the Tait College campus with the story based on a star football player who was flunking French. The entire student body was backing the star player and out of the goodness of her heart, and for her old Alma Mater, the professor passed the hero for the big game of the year. The show'yvas a fast moving production of good acting, peppy songs, and snappy dances. GOOD EWS ROW I: Packard, Wilbmn, Kidwell, Smith, McCormick, Trapp, Sieber, Clawson, Rodgers, Abbott, Medley. ROW II: Martin, Thompson, Mullin, Porter, Flora, Hensley, McCain, Wray, Kiesling. ROW' III: Roth, Freeman, Vfilcox, Bradshaw, Landis, Sieber, Pearson, Clawson, Miller, Smith, McMurray, Dickinson, Snyder. X six 34 X X W. Nf fu W Www Q E WWMM, X X S Ei X S 3 X 5 5 Q 3 2 X X ...Xig . V 8 A if M fr STU DE TS There are students of every type, size, shape and form in our high school. Students participate in different activities, clubs, and sports. Some stu- dents will go on to college, others will enter a business or trade school, some will get married, and others will seek various employment after they leave Delphi High. The wide variety of interests, talents and ambitions make every stu- dent in our high school completely different from his best friendg this factor makes our school.life very interesting. Open the door of Delphi High School and behold our students-each and every one a personality. A group of students line up at the door ready for an after- the-game dance. Time out for the pause that really refreshes between classes. SENIORS DAVID RUSSELL WILLIAMS Usinittyli I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Senior Class Presidentg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 Student Council 3, 43 Social Studies Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 33 Biology Club 33 Varsity D Club 3, Vice President 43 Band 13 Top 20 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Our Night Out 33 Medea 51 My Sister Eileen 33 Baseball 3, 4. JOYCE ELLEN SNOEBERGER lKJuiCeY! But one always returns to one's first love. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Student Council 4g Biology Club 2, 33 Future Teachers 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 43 Top 20 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Homecoming Princess 43 Our Night Out 33 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA SUE CROOK ' 'Reet' ' Silence is one great art of conversation. Senior Class Sec.-Treas.3 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, Treas. 33 Oracle Staff 3, 4g Junior Class Vice Presi- dentg Sophomore Class Vice Presidentg Freshman Class Secretary. MICHAEL HOBEN BRADSHAW ilulubll The reward of a thing rightly done is to have done it. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Thespian 43 Student Council 3, Presi- dent 43 Oracle Staff 33 Delphian Editor 3, 43 National- Honor Society 3, 43 Society Studies Club 5, President 4g Biology Club 1, 23 My Sister Eileen 33 Medea 3: Out of the Frying Pan 43 Junior Class President. JOHN RICHARD JONES Jonsey Come live in my heart and pay no rent. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 33 Student Council 4g Oracle 4, Editor-in-Chief 4g Golf 2, 3, 4. STANLEY LEON ADSIT Ilstanhleyll There is a devil in every berry of the grape. DANIEL LEE ANDERSON ...Andyn I never think of the future-it comes soon enough. COLLEEN ELLEN BAILEY Maude A cheerful look makes a dish 4 feast. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Point Chairman 3: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Historian 3, Secretary 4g Thespians 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 FTA 43 Band 1, 23 Football Cheer- leader 23 Homecoming Queen 33 Track Princess 13 My Sister Eileen 33 Out of the Frying Pan 43 Delegate to Girls' State 33 GAA 2, 33 Sophomore Class TIES-SlU.'Cl.'j Reserve Basketball Cheerleader 2. SENIORS DIRK ALAN BARTLOW Dirk In life, at in rbets, forethought wins. Sci-Math 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 31 The Clown Who Ran Away 1. MARILYN VIRGINIA BEARD Marilyn Better ir half a loaf tban no bread at all. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Oracle 33 Delphian 4g Our Night Out 3. MARTHA ELLEN BEARD llMartY! BleJJingJ never come in pairsy misfortune: never tome alone. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 13 GAA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Oracle 33 Delphian 4. LAWRENCE LEE BELL Ullarryi I To carry rare to bed it to xleep wilb a pack on your barb. Thespians 4g Oracle 43 Sci-Math 1, 2, 3, 43 My Sister Eileen 33 Medea 3, Out of the Frying Pan 4. CAROL SUE BERKSHIRE Carol' ' I can believe anything, provided it it incredible. Sunshine 1, 2, 5, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3: Oracle 3. MICHELE KAYE BOWEN i!Mitchl1 Hlmpoxtible ix a word only to be found in the dic- tionary of foolxf' Sunshine 2, 3, 4, FHA 13 Oracle 3, 45 Delphian 4, Out of the Frying Pan 4. RICHARD CALVERT BRADSHAW Dick He that climbr a ladder mutt begin at the firxt round. Hi-Y 5, 4g FFA 1, 2, ag vanity D ciub 2, 3, 4g Choir 43 Track 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Our Night Out 3. JAMES DEANE COGHILI.. ulimn A woman it like your ,fbadowg 'follow ber, .rbe flierg fly from ber, Jbe followJ. Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Out of the Frying Pan 4. SENIORS NANCY ANN COOMEY ,.Nancy,, Small folk: .reem to fill at place that no other can replace. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ANN CRONE nsuzy., She live! her life for one love. ' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 23 Delphian 43 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE EDWARD CROSBY Wilt A tall ramely lad with plenty of grit, for any storm: or trial: heir fit. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Social Studies 3, V. Pres. 4, Cross Country 43 Basketball 1. DONALD EUGENE CROWDER Don Youth come: but once in n lifetime. Track 1, 2. JOANN PATRICIA DELANEY NIO., Whatever ix worth doing at all it worth doing well. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 5, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4. NORMAN LEE DENNY Norm Men of few wordx are the bert men. JUDITH KAY DOWNING !1J'udyll The .rweetett joy, the wildest woe i.r love. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Oracle 43 Delphian 45 Biology Club 2, 5, 43 My Sister Eileen 5. LEANNA KAY EIKEN BERRY '-'Leannaf' Working, working, never Jhirhing, alway: happy and content. Sunshine 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 5, 43 Oracle 4, National Honor Society 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4. SENIORS LEROY FRANKLIN Cotton Bro!her, Brolher, we are both in the wrong. Band 1, 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2. TERRY E. GOSLEE !lTerryUU A: you mnnoz do wha! you wish, you .fhould wixh what you mn do. DIANA LEE GOYER - Diana The age of chivalry ha: gone, the nge of humanity ha: come. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, Delphian 4, Choir 2, Our Night Out 3, Medea 3. ELDON GALEN GREER Eldon Men of few wordr are the hex! men. FFA 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOHN COLLINS I-IAFEY Chick' ' My zeachers think I am Jo Jweet I'rn al ay.r placed , w in the foremoxt Jedi. Biology Club 1, Choir 1, 2, Basketball 1. MARILYN KAY HARNER Marilyn l am all the daughters in my falherk house and all the brother: too. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Oracle 3, Delphian 4, Biology Club 1, Our Night Out 3. DONNA MAY HODGES Run Around Ye Jhall know my breach of promise. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3. 42 Thespian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Oracle 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Football Cheer- leader 2, Basketball Cheerleader 2, Our Night Out 3, Out of the Frying Pan 4, My Sister Eileen 3, Student Council 2. JUDITH KAY HOSHAW !lJ'udyll Full of life and lively fun, 4 friend and cr pal to everyone. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS DANNY j. HOUSER Dan Tire urtift doe.: not .ree thing! as they are, but as be ir. FFA 1, 23 Oracle 4. DONALD JAY HUFFMAN Duck In quorreling the trutb is always lost. Pep Club 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Cross Country 43 Basket- ball 13 Football 2, 3. KAREN LEE JANZ Karen I think that I :bell never .ree o tree ax lovely as 4 man. Sunshine 43 Pep Club 4g Choir 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Biology Club 43 Cleveland 1, 2, 3. SONDRA KAY JESTER Sondra Men are like :lone jugx-you may lug tbern where you like by the eau. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 43 NFL 4g Pep Club 2, 53 Oracle 4g Delphian 4g Biology 2. LINDA LOU KELLER I would rollaer Jit on o pumpkin, and lmve it all to myrelf, than to be crowded on u velvet cuxbiofzf' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Oracle 33 Choir 1, 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 My Sister Eileen 33 Our Night Out 33 Out of the Frying Pan 4g Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP EDWARD KRAMER KKPhilll Give you decixions, never your reason.r,- your decixionr may be right, your reason: are sure to be wrong. Choir 1, 23 Football 2. RUSSELL LEE LANDIS iKRusSll Do unto the other feller the way -be'd like to do unto you an' do it fun. Hi-Y 3, 4g FFA 13 Varsity D Club 2, 3, 43 FTA 43 Top 20 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Our Night Out 53 Medea 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. LEONA MAY LEAR Leona In a man'.r letter: bi: .roul lie: naked. Sunshine 1, 23 GAA 13 Choir 1. SENIORS CLARENCE REED MCCORMICK ilsnookyil An obrlinate man doe: not bold opifzionf, but they bold him. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 33 Social Studies 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. lg Football Mgr. 3, 4. JANE LYNN MARRIS ..Jane,. The pen if migblier than :be .vu.'ord. Sunshine 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Delphian 4, Biology 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN MARTIN ..N0rt.. It wa: :by kin, love, ibut made me immortal. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, FHA 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, GAA 1, Point Ch. 2, 3, Thespian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, 43 Oracle 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, 43 FTA Sec.-Treas. 3, 43 My Sister Eileen 3, Our Night Out 3, Std. Director Out of the Frying Pan 43 Delphian 3. PEARL ANN MARTIN Mert If peace cannot be maintained with honor, it ir no longer peace. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Delphian 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cheerleader 1. GLENNA MARLENE MEDLEY uR0syu U707I1?l1 and elepbantr never forgelf' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, Point Ch. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Oracle 33 My Sister Eileen 3. KARON SUE MESSICK xnKarOn:n No man ran be a patriot on an empty ,ftonmcb. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cheerleader 1, Our Night Out 3. CURTIS EUGENE MICHAEL CurtiC-POC The opportunity for doing mirrbief ir found fl bun- dred timer a day, and of doing good once in a year. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. ROBERT EARL MOHLER l lYuma! I Praise line rea, but keep on land. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, '2, 3. SENIORS LARRY LEE MOORE I! I! Larry Time and tide wait for no naw. FFA 5. XVILLIAM EDXVARD MULLIN Little Bill A learned man ix fm idler who killx time by Nady. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Treas. 35 Chess Club 3,'4g Track 3, 4, Cross Country 33 My Sister Eileen 33 Our Night out 5. XVILLIAM LEWIS MULLIN -tMOon-, A1w.1yJ happy, never md, .romefiuzer zmugbry, but never bad. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 National I-Ionor So- ciety 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Our Night Out 3, My Sister Eileen 3. RONALD ARVIN NELSON Ron One cannot know 6'lf'8f'J'lbiI1g.H FFA 1, 2g Chess Club 3. MARY KATHERINE NICHTER Mary Kay To lbe limid and bexilating euerytbiflg is impofxifzle berauxe it .reemr xo. Sunshine 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE GELMENE PAGE Gelmene Great tbouglm come from the bean. Sunshine 1, 2, 5, 43 FHA 2, Treas. 3, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Oracle 4, Delphian 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 5. BURDENNA MAY PARIS 1'B1fdy I nm richer llmn my tongue. Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3. SANFORD GENE PEARSON sandy Man hai his will, bu: woman ba: leer way. FFA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Football 1. SENIORS llpetelf A bead packed full of brain: and a heart packed full of :un:bine. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 FFA 15 Thespian 4, Student Council Reporter 4, Oracle 3, 43 Delphian 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 49 Biology 23 Sci. Math 1, 2, Sec'y- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, FTA 4, Band 1, 2, 3, My Sister Eileen 3g Out of the Frying Pan 4. CHARLES DAVID PORTER 1 Charley A loyal companion, an excellent friend, an eame:t worker and true to the end. Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 FFA 1, 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Delphian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, Pres. 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2. RONALD LEE ROBERTS Ron I believe in taking life ea:y. Choir 2. ERNEST EUGENE ROBINSON ..HueY.. Women are meant to be loved, not under:tood. Track 1, 2. ALICE ANN ROHL Alice Above all llJing:, be carefree, gay and ligbibeartedf' Sunshine 3. CHARLES LEE ROHRABAUGH Charley Let no women': weapon: :tain my manly cheek. FFA 1, 2, 5, 4. HAROLD EUGENE' ROSSETTER Stedder The world love: a :pire of wickedne::. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 35 Cross Country 11 Foot- ball 1, 2, 5 JERRY LEON ROSSETTER l lJaI! ! Reckle:s youth make: rueful age. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 1. SENIORS CLAUDETTE SALES Claudette Speech if .rilverf .vilence if golden. SSS 1, 2, 35 GAA 23 Choir 1. JOHN DEANE SAN DERSON Q KJOh5nD I One hay is more trouble than a dozen girl.r. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Thespian 43 Sci-Math 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Football 1, 23 My Sister Eileen 33 Out of the Frying Pan 4. EDWARD RAYMOND SCHLEY l!Edll And when he ix out of right, quickly alfa he ix out of mind. FFA 1, 2, 4. DONNA MAE SHEETZ Donna Birdy are entangled by their feet and men by their tongnexl' SSS 55 FTA 3. CARL EUGENE SHOCKLEY 1 K Carl! I IVhen all elre if lost, the future Jtill renzamxf' FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. MARY KAY SIEBER l!KaY?Y How few our real wantr, and how vas! our imaginary one:! SSS 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 23 NFL 3, 4g Thespians 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Top 20 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 My Sister Eileen 5g Our Night Out 33 Medea 53 Out of the Frying Pan 4. ROSE MARIE SIEDL Rose Marie Be .rilent and .fafe-silence never betrays you. SSS 2, 33 Choir 3. RONALD WAYNE SLAVENS Ron A farmer is always going to be rich next year. Hi-Y 2, Vice President 5, 4g FFA 1', 2, secretary 3, President 4, Student Council 4, Varsity D Club 3, 41 Track lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS BOBBY JAY SMALL Bob Some hook: are to he tarted, otherr to he Jwallowed, and mme few to he chewed and digested. Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2, V. Pres. 4, Delphian 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Va.rsity 'D Club 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Top 20 3, 41 Choir 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, My Sister Eileen 3, Our Night Out 3, Class President 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LYNNE SMITH Ginny Smooth rum the water where the hrook ir deep. S55 1, 2, 5, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, NFL 3, V. Pres. 4, Thespian Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Oracle 4, Del- phian 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, His. torian 4, The Clown That Ran Away -1, Medea 3, Out of the Frying Pan 4. MARILYN JEAN SNYDER J'Marilyn All the thing: I like to do are either immoral, illegal or fattening. . SSS 1, 2, 3543 GAA 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Pep Club 2, 33 Delphian 2, 3, 4, Out of the Frying Pan 4, Class Secretary 2. PATRICIA TALBERT Par The human race ii governed by its imagination. SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Editor 2, Musician 3, 4, NFL 3, Pres. 4, Thespian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Delphian 3, FTA Treas. 3, SeC'y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Cheerleader 2, Basketball Cheer- leader 2, My Sister Eileen 3, Our Night Out 3, Medea 3, Out of the Frying Pan 4. SARA JANE UNDERHILL ulallien There is no cosmetic for beauty like happineJ.r. ' SSS 1, 2, 3, 4,'FHA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Oracle 3, Choir 1, 2, 4, My Sister Eileen 3, Our Night Out 3. CAROLYN SUE VERRILL 'Suzie You muy: look into people ax well as at them. SSS 1, Sec'y 2, 3, FHA 1, Historian 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, NFL V. Pres. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4, FTA 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Top 20 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleader 2, Basketball Cheerleader Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track Queen 1, 3, Princess Track 2, Homecoming 4, My Sister Eileen, 3, Our Night Out 3, Class Sec'y-Treas. 3. THOMAS EUGENE WAGNER Tom Every man ii' a volume, if you know how to read him. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Reporter 3, V. Pres. 4, Var- sity D Club 2, 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JO WAGONER Jody The Jumhine ofthe mind. SSS 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Oracle 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. SENIORS SHARON ROSE WALLACE Sharon You mn prove anything by figured' Sunshine 1, 2, 3g FHA 1, 2g GAA 1, 23 Oracle 33 My Sister Eileen 33 Our Night Out the Frying Pan 4. 3g Out of BARBARA JOLENE WARD KlJ'o!7 A thing of beauty ir a joy forever. Sunshine 1, 2g FHA 1, 2. KATHLEEN KAY WOLF Kathy 'Gentlenesr ir kirzdr1e.rJ. Sunshine 1, 2g FHA 1, 2. JUDITH ANN WRAY ll Pl Judy Il never mifu hui it pours. Sunshine 1, 2, 53 FHA 5, 43 GAA 1, 2, 4, Oracle 4g Basketball Cheerleader 1. Not pictured: DON EARL LANE Q IDOIIY Y I only regret thai I have hut one life lo rouniryf' Secretary 33 lose for my Q' JUNIORS Prexident jim Scott Vice Prexident Dick Welch Secretary Sharon Dunham Treamrer Carolyn White Student Council Bonnie Maxwell Terry Abbott Barbara Adams Bill Adams Bill Adcock John Beale Babs Bell Patrick Benner Evan Berninger Bill Blythe Wayne Bowen JLINIORS Georgiana Bradshaw Bernice Brown Donna Brown Mary Brown Victor Brown Don Bullock Max Burkhalter Martin Burkle A1 Buttice Norman Campbell Shea Cedarquist Mike Clawson Jack Cohee Bill Coomey Doug Cripe JUNIORS Ron Crumbo Patti Cunningham Steve Cunningham Roger Daniels Karen Dill Sue Dishon Charlotte Disinger Sandra Downs Fred Draper Ruth Els Bob Elmore Mary Famer Bob Fish Mary jane Fisher Sam Fontinel JUNIORS Jennie Gerard Linda Gerbins John Gingrich Tom Goff Mona Grey Bill Harris Diana Herr Peggy Howell Terry Hughes Lea Jeffery David Johnson Tom Kahler George Kerlin Marge Liebert Nancy Lucas JUNIGRS Pat Lyons Ralph Lyons Marsha Mason Dean May Eric McCormick Paul McMurray Michael Merrill Dan Minks Clydelle Myers Jerry Myers John Neff Mike Packard Gene Paris Bill Pearson Pat Pearson JUNIGRS Sherrell Ratcliff Carol Redding Gary Remaly Mark Rhodes Jean Ringer Maxine Rodgers Dick Roth Judy Shaffer Dick Skiles Don Smith Joe Smith Pat Stull Elaine Talbert Pat Thompson Ron Tyner .IUNIORS Linda Van Sickle Jim Vianco Sherry Wagoner Mary Wampsher Dale Watkins Mike Watson Caroline Weir Donna Welker Bob Wells Dick Widner Bob Wilburn Gene Wilcox Kay Witter Ron Woods Roxana Wray SOPHOMCRES Pfexiderzt Jack Klepinger Vice Prexident jack Maxwell Secretary-Treasurer Pat Jones Sludefzt Council Terry Lamb Marsha Abberts John Allen Sheryl Beale Dick Bell John Berkshire Ruby Berry Kenny Black Gloria Borton Pat Bowen Robert Bowen Charles Bradshaw Don Brown Claudia Buchanon Mike Busch Mike Chapman Nancy Cheeseman Ed Cook Karen Cowen Nancy Cripe Vernon Cripe SOPHOMORES Pat Delaney Pat DeVries John Diehl Clarence Downing Connie Downing Judy Draper Sandra Felix Sharon Fisher John Flora Fred Franz Torn Ginn David Goyer Janice Griffey Sylvester Guckien Sharon Hensley Dale Humbarger Gene Humbarger Marcia Hunt Nancy Jackson Karen Kahler Pat Kelley Eugene Lane Juanita Lane Shirly Lawrie SGPHCMORES Nancy Lyons David McCain Lynda McCain Barbara Marchand Chuck Martin Jerry Martin jim Martin Grover Medley Frank Merson Lonnie Miller Bob Moore Bill Myers Nancy Nelson Mary O'dell Mary O'Farrell Bill Ozanus Gary Payne Marilyn Porter Carol Remaly Marlene Rishel Janice Roach Bob Rush Alera Scott Janet Scott SOPHOMORES Nina Shaw Bill Sieber Judy Simmerman Alexis Smith George Smith Gene Snipes Jeri Soper Tom Soper Joyce Spitler Terry Stockton Geneva Storey Sandra Storey John Sumpter Diana Trapp John Trent Elizabeth Wa.Ucer Jim Whistler J im Wilson Larry Wilson Richard Wilkm Penny Woods Bill Wray Tina Wray Sue Wray FRESHMEN Prerident Tom Popejoy Vine Prerident Jim Bradshaw Secretary Kay Guckien Trearurer Linda Williams Student Council Bill Freeman Larry Abbott Carolyn Adcock Christina Bartlow Charmion Black Richard Benefield Lona Berry Larry Biggs Sally Bowen Bob Brooks Mary Burkhalter Steve Buschman Bill Clawson Wayne Clawson Carol Cripe Cheryle Cripe Charlie Davis Virginia Davis Larry Delaney Mike Delaney FRESHMEN La Dora Dickinson Dick Dillman Mary Ellen Dwyer Linda Downham Dan Dunham Pam England Larry Farner Mike Fife Jerilyn Fontinel Pzun Friday Janet Fuller Thelma Furst Jim Goyer Stephen Gray Cecilia Griffey Dennis Hafey jim Hargraves Kevin Hart Patsy Hamer Sandra Hathaway Mary Hawn Shirley Hayden David Henderson Leonard Herr FRESHMEN Sherron Herron Bill High Sandy Hill Ada Hoagland Danny Hoshaw Zarayda Hughes Marjorie Hurnbarger Rebecca Isaacs Bill Janz Diana Jester Vicki Johnson Jim Jones Sondra James Jim Justice Joyce Kahler Gene Kidwell Madonna Kurtz Fred Labor Susie Liebert Pat Leitzke Jack Little John Margowski Carolyn Medboume Diane Mullin FRESHMEN Donna Medley Ed Medley Linda Murphy Nancy Myers Richard Newell Carol Odell Erica Oesterlien Karen Ottinger Bob Packard Joyce Page Cheryl Peter Diane Pearson Patsy Pearson Judy Phillips Judy Rex Diana Robinson Jamie Robinson Shirley Rock Linda Rohrabaugh Dorothy Rush Y Pam Schwartz Mike Shank Joyce Sheets Barbara Sheetz FRESHMEN Sara Sheetz Guy Sheppherd Mike Shockley Rita Simons Leton Sines Donna Smith Marilyn Smith Mary Ann Smith Ruth Ann Snavely Lee Snipes Judy Stone Carol Tolen jerry Tragp Shirley Vianco Pat Wagoner Jane Walker Leanna Walters Diane Ward Karen Weaver Sherry Weaver Carl Whitfield Mike Wilcox Esther Wilson Chuck Wood GRADE 8 Penne Abbott Pat Anderson Tom Anderson Pat Bair Sharon Berkshire Sandra Birley Roberta Blickenstaff Fred Bradshaw Marlene Bunnell Bob Burns Marlene Cain Judy Cassman Dick Daniels Mary Davis Ned Delaney Barbara Felix Gordon Fish Diane Ford John Franz Maxine Gianoulis Steve Hancook Agnes Hawn Linda Hayden Marcia Huff Dave Isaacs Judy Jones Connie Keisling Diane Keller Sandra Kirkpatrick Sue Iachenmaier Glenda Laird Judy Lane Linda Lo sdon Jerry Mciigue Judy Medley Dennis Miller Donna Minneman Don Moore Janis Morgan Joe Oaks Evelyn Ratcliff Ruth Robbinson Jeff Smith LaVeda Smith Jane Thomson Mike Van Sickle Ollie Venters Dale Wagoner Sandra Ward Doug Watkins Pam Waymire Ginger Wayrrnre Martha Weaver Jeanete Wilson GRADE 7 Clark Adams Darlene Abbott John Aldrich Charles Anderson Suellen Beale Randy Bair Terry Bmch Bill Beard Lora Bell Greg Bidle Ted Bowman Bob Burkhalter Larry Clark Don Coghill Ricky Cope Louise Cox Dennis Cripe Jerzy Cripe Larry Cripe Kathy Crone Linda Darby Chet Draper Sandra Duffy Harry Elmore Ed England Bill Filix Joyce Felix Tom Freeman Leslie Fuller Steven Gipson George Griffey Sharon Hathaway Dueane Herr Amos Hoard Lowell Hunt Steve Hutton Mike Hyman Sharon Kellogg Sam Kerlin Mike Kelly Melody Kenworthy Bill Kirby Charlotte Knott Carolyn Lane Danny Lamb Rosemary Lee Susan Lentner Dave Liebert Douglas Matthews Martin Mears Connie Medbourne. Charles Merrill Diane Minneman Doom. Moore Grade 9 Diane Fultz Lee Hoard Grade 8 Wanda Woods Robin Wray Leann Yates Patricia Wolf GRADE 7 Carolyn Morris Mary Ann Newell Cindy Pearson Pam Pearson Ricky Phillips Roberta Popejoy Lyle Porter Shirley Propes Tom Quinn Marie Rhine Mike Riefert Billy Ridgeway Beth Robinson Charles Roskuski Charles Rush Debbie Sales Don Schroeder Marilyn Shockley Charles Smith Nancy Smith Rosa Smith Kathleen Spurgeon Arthur Stone Chris Strantz Stephen Thompson Pam Swartz Helen Walker Suzie Walker Jeanne Ward Greg Weaver Norma Webb Don Wells David White Rama White Lena Whitfield Brinda Wilson Dave Wood Tom Wood Elaine Zerfas Judy Jones Not Pictured: Max Beard Grade 10 Wayne Logsdon Grade 9 Dale Pearson Grade -8 Eileen Royer Grade 8 Carl Tolleson Grade 8 Melvin Walker Grade 7 This is JOE QGeorge's brotherj one of the lOC8.1 Smith Brothers. Do you know the young W ladies at the right? Dig into the dark, deep past X and you'1l find the names X of Madernoiselles Fifi, Fou- s X so SX is is X Q fou and Gigi. x X ss X A -s?:liQi. 5 : ,Q Q in - - fs s To whom does the unknown hand on . Bill Blythe's ' shoulder belong ? Bill Pearson and Carolyn White try a hand at Bridge. This is MAXINE fSongbirdJ of the Rodgers Clan. x X 5 Q l ' L Georgiana Bradshaw tries to prove to Mac that she is light as a feather! xx NQwXw 68 X?g5SQX Aww SNNRSSE, iisxggsa gQSSSSQf ' QR X Q. X s SS N-ii Sl -RN5fw.1x - saws- .1 .1 wsf MQQ - XXX. Q As? 5 Sis QS SS A 555 QX SS? Ngie 'Sh S xg XX.... W5 E X --qv w . -. if :- X ..-- NQASR-sg' 5QSNEwmX NSXHHQNX if N 5? S 5 A SE i S N . xxx 'L SEQ S 'X-MQ 5 XX S Q Q. QSQQFQX 5535555 ESSRSSE SSSSSQ SSSSQS ygSN? Eggs Simsf X .Fx EN K Q? Q S -g L.-. Q A Q A we KN SM? wma fg Xiikgx..-. 1 2. fi - Y 35 gwg ixwqs fs? N ggi: sw L. Six fi 43 SS? 4 sag X . S .Q M if- '- -- N iw' vw w .Fw ACADEMIC The open doors of Delphi High School lead to classes and to study hall. After we enter these doors, there are even more open doors for us in the form of books and instruction. If we take ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn, we shall go to a more successful life when we go through the school door and into the world heyond. Dave Willianls, john Sanderson, jim Coghill, and Norman put their time to good use in study hall. Then if x equnlsx. . . Mr. Wayne Eikenberry, Superintendent of the Delphi Public schools, pauses for a few mo- ments in his full and busy clay. 4 TO THE ORACLE STAFF OF 1961 Between the covers of this book are the cherished memories of your years in Delphi High School. This is your memory book for the future. Keep it and treasure it. With each passing year you will cherish this book more and more. To the staff and your sponsor, my sincere congratulations on a job well done. To all the students in Delphi High School and especially to the senior class of 1961-Best Wishes to you for your future. Mrs. Pauline Moore, Secretary to the Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Wayne Eikenberry Mr. Paul Johnson Mr. Truman Spitler Mr. Raymond Todd Mrs. Suzanne Hathaway, secretary to the principal. Mrs. Pat Lohrman, secretary to the principal. MR. VERNON C. CHILDS Principal of Delphi High School B.S., Indiana Universityg M.S., Indiana University. A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS FROM THE PRINCIPAL: Fun? Boring? Challenging? Stimulating? Interesting? Do these characterize your years in school? In school have you not received and achieved in proportion to the time and effort you invested? Won't future achievements as a citizen and in a chosen vocation depend on the time and effort you invest? Strive! What do you have to lose by doing your best? Vernon C. Childs Principal Mr. Childs and Mr. Foreman discuss curriculum. JOHN ALDEN WILCOX Mathematics ROYCE ADAMS Mathematics B.S., Indiana State Teachers'College M.S., Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Study: University of Pittsburgh LARRY G. MCCLELLAN Mathematics B.S., Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Study: Purdue University MATH DEVELOPS LOGICAL REASONING Mr. Wilcox introduces a new point to his math class. Mathematics is an important door to the mastery of many other subjects. Math develops our reasoning power and gives us a. firm background for the in- creasing use of mathematics in the modem home and business. The subject is taught with great skill on many levels in Delphi High School. Several advanced math courses have made their initial appearance to our school system this year to give a better balance to our well-rounded mathematics curriculum. just one more time, Charley, and if you don't un- derstand this time . . . SCIENCE OFFERS EXCITI G COURSES Our new 320,000 chemistry and physics laboratory was installed just in time for a new science course- advanced chemistry for second-semester seniors. These additions, together with the other expertly taught sci- ence courses give Delphi High students excellent opportunities to study science on many levels. Dave McCain presents an inter- esting demonstration. CHARLES E. GEHEB Chemistry and Physics, B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College, Graduate Study: Purdue University DAVID L. HANNA Biology and General Sci-I ence, B.S., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S., Indiana Univerf sity Foreign languages open the door to a world of different ideas and customs. Through the study of foreign languages, one acquires the basic knowledge of communication with other people of various na- tionalities. Foreign langauges offered at Delphi High School act as foundations upon which we may build a knowledge of other languages and a better under- standing of our own. An Indiana University student teacher, Miss Stiles, presents an interesting lesson plan. LA GLIAGES BE EFIT STUDENTS Two Second Year Latin students, Alexis Smith and Bill Sieher, appear to be enjoying a discussion on Ceasar. MARY ANNA BIEBER ABEL ALVAREZ Latin and Library, AB.. Spanish, A.B.. Ball State Indiana University, M.A., Teachers College, M.A., Indiana University Ball State Teachers Col- lege: Graduate Study: Pur- due University E GLISH DEVELOPS COMMUNICATIONS Miss Merryman's classes always assure us of stimulating dis- cussions. The English Department of DHS contributes many new ideas and thoughts to develop our knowledge. In the study of English we find a key to a better basic understanding of our language. Literature enriches our life by bringing to us the ideas, reflections, philosophies and imaginative ideas of others. Thus, our own concepts are broadened and our understand- ings and own ideas grow. Through the basic and advanced studies of the mechanics and forms of composition, our knowledge of the written and oral is advanced. Wlith mastery of this effective tool our command of language better enables us to converse with others and gain deeper insights into their lives and cultures. INIORRIS L. BUCK English and Speech, A.B., Indi- ana State Teachers College, Grad- uate Study: Indiana State Teach- ers College and Purdue D. L. LOTTES Language Arts, B.S., Ball State Teachers College THOMAS G. McCORMICK A.B., Wfabash College, Graduate Study: Columbia University, But- ler University and UCLA MARY ALICE MERRYMAN English, A.B., Huntington Col- lege, M.A., Ball State Teachers College HOMER A. MYERS English-History, B.S., Butler Uni- versity, Graduate Study: Purdue University Mr. McCormick encourages his students to reflect and weigh information. STUDENTS LEARN OF YESTERD Y l Students in Mr. Mannie's class check points after previewing a film. ROBERT G. BRADSHAW Social Studies B.S., Purdue University M.S., Purdue University Graduate Study: University of Colorado, Arizona State University, American University and Purdue University. JOHN D. FOREMAN Social Studies B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Graduate Study: Ball State Teachers College JUNIOR MANNIES Social Studies and Business Education B.S., Ball State Teachers College Graduate Study: Ball State Teachers College. KATHARINA HATFIELD Social Studies and Language Arts B.S., Purdue University Not Pictured: MARY ANN ROSE Social Studies B.S., Purdue University A Social Studies group under'the guidance of Mr. Bradshaw reviews a current event lesson. The Social Sciences help to provide many of the basic facts upon which our own and future genera- tions can work most effectively. In our high school system we find such offerings as World History, United States History, Government, Economics and Geography. History courses give the student a. broader view of our past history. Government is offered to help the student understand our local, state and na- tional governmental systems. Economics helps the student to prepare himself as a consumer and geog- raphy helps us to know our physical world better. I BUSINESS ED. OFFERS GCOD CAREER is li A Mrs. Alvarez dictates rapidly as the girls take notes in shorthand. The business courses at Delphi High School open the doors to the business world for many students. Courses such as typing and shorthand also help students who are going to -college in that they will be able to take notes faster and prepare their themes more efficiently. Our business courses are taught by Mr. Hertling and Mrs. Alvarez. Efficient stenographers and bookkeepers who are graduated from Delphi High have these teachers to thank for their instruction. JAMES E. HERTLING EARLEEN ALVAREZ Typing and Bookkeeping, Shorthand, A.B., Ball State l B.S., Indiana University, Teachers College, Graduate Graduate Study: Purdue Study: Purdue University Papers are Carefully checked for typing errors. University M.. gg 'eil 1 use X DOROTHY JOHNSON B. D. TREECE Guidance and English. Developmental Reading, A.B., Queens College, B.S., University of Mis- M.A., New York Univer- souri, M.A., University of sity, Graduate Study: Pur- Missouri clue University Elaine Talbert and Bill Harris check next year's schedule. GUIDANCE AND READING ENHANCE UNDERSTANDINGS Our Guidance Department has been of much benefit to students this year. Great emphasis has been placed on this department. Miss Johnson has met with each student to help him plan his future curriculum. She has also helped the seniors apply for college applications and for scholarships. Developmental reading is a new course offered to freshmen at Delphi High. This course points out the fundamentals that are important to all readers. It also teaches them how to have a better understanding of their reading and read at more even rates of speed. New ideas and ways to improve reading are carefully advised and studied. STUDENTS TRAINED FOR AGRICULTURE Students taking vocational agriculture become better prepared to enter an occupation relating to agricul- ture, either farming or the related occupations such as extension work, the selling of farm products, or farm management. The curriculum includes soils, crops, animal husbandry, farm mechanics, and farm management. WINFIELD SCOTT WEAVER Agriculture and Science, B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Purdue University, Graduate Study: University of Notre Dame Students grasping the methods of drafting for the years ahead. Draftsmen are essential for the building of our machines and other modern mechanisms throughout our world of tomorrow. EW PROJECTS CRER TED IN INDU TRI L T The Industrial Arts Department of our high school offers to the interested students a chance to learn more about the trades and crafts. Some of the many vocational courses they offer are as fol- lows-: crafts, cabinet making, carpentry, drafting, farm shop and metals. NORMAN L. BBRITE JOHN P. BEACH Industrial Arts and Ath- Industrial Arts letic Director B.S., Purdue University B.S., Ball State Teachers Graduate Study: Purdue College University M.A., Ball State Teachers Taking it all in as Mr. Ebrite gives the daily lecture. College GEORGIA L. FOSTER Home Economics B.S., Purdue University M.S., Purdue University Graduate Study: Ball State Teachers College I know, teacher . . OUR FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Home Ec girls learn to sew. Home economics offers the opportunity for many girls to gain various skills in homemaking. The courses offer experiences in food preparation, home nursing, clothing construction, and personal groom- ing. Each girl is required to complete a home experience during the semester as a supplement to her class work. The girls and their teacher, Mrs. Foster, take great interest in working together and learning the basic skills to better homernaking. Through homemaking, a basic background for family living can be attained by each girl. FINE ARTS PROMGTE CULTUR This year the art department has provided shelter for paper maiche hand puppets, glittering Christmas ornaments, and all manner of clay objects. Seventh graders are drawing easily in perspective while seniors scratch their heads and watch in wonder. The art de- partment has done a fine job of promoting art at Delphi High. The music department presented its annual con- certs and a musical with great success. The chorus and band also participated in music contests and helped school spirit at athletic events. The band played at a supper to raise money for band uniforms. 'Through the studies of art and music student's per- ceptions and values of the finer things of life are enhanced. 82 JACK H. SANDERS Art B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College RICHARD L. LAUGHLIN Music B.S., Indiana State Teach- ers College Graduate Study: Indiana State Teachers College LV LUE JOYCE GHERE Health and Physical Edu- cation B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University ANTHONY G. BERTO Health and Physical Edu- cation B.S., Purdue University M.S., Purdue University Physical education is important to all high school students in developing the body. Various sorts of games such as volleyball, baseball, and many others as well, are played during the year. Many people do not realize the importance of the physical education classes, but without these classes we would have to display our co-ordinated talent else- where. Physical fitness is one of the many aims throughout our school system. PHYS ED DEVELQPS BCDY x xx xx sv 3- 1 1- if .psig X Q. PORTS Among the most popular extracurricular ac- tivities at Delphi High School are sports. We have a varied sports program which en- ables boys to participate in sports all year around. Our school sports consist of football, track, golf and baseball. We also had an intramural basketball program for boys. The Girls Athletic Association provides an opportunity for the girls in our school to participate in sports of their choice. Through these sports our students develop strong bodies, Sportsmanship, and the ability to work with other people. Coach Berto, Russ Landis and Bill Pearson discuss area sports scheduling. Coach Ebrite's team completes a thrilling but exhausting run. . ROW I: Cripe, Slavens, Wfagner, Beale, Small, Chapman, Harris, 1NIcMurmy,' Blythe. Burkle. ROV7 II: Assistant Coach Forb- man. Williams, Campbell, Mullin, Crumbo, Welch. Landis, Bradshaw, Xlificlner, Pearson, Cook, Bell, Coach Berto. BUSY SEASON FOR ORACLES FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Sharon Dunham, Maxine Rodgers, Carolyn White. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES: Carolyn White, Carolyn Verrill, Joyce Snoeberger. Queen: Karen Tanz. Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi 0 Westerii 6 East Tipp 7 Sheridan 13 Attica O North Judson 14 Central Catholic 13 Southwestern 14 West Side 14 Rensselaer 33 Monticello Competing for the first time in a back-breaking ten-game schedule, the Oracles enjoyed a highly suc- cessful season, winning five, losing two, and tying three. The small, undermanned Oracles outscored and outgained the opponents by a great margin. The squad elected Bob Small and Russ Landis Co-captains for the 1960 season. Bill Mullin was voted outstanding lineman, Dick Widner, outstanding back, and Bob Small, most valuable player. Delphi goes in for the score. Even though the freshman football squad ended with a 0-5 record, they showed much promise for the years to come. During this season a number of players gained valuable experience that will be helpful to the future varsity. WE THEY Sunnyside 0 35 Clinton Central 19 21 Tecumseh 7 60 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling, Page, Griffey. Standingg Williams, FOOTBALL ROV' I: Snipes, Dunham, Delaney, Goyer, Bmdshaw. ROW II: justice, Henderson, Shepard, Buscliman, Coach Adams, Brooks, Popejoy, Little, Gray. Jim Wilson turns in another victory. The cross country team had a very successful season this year as they won over 57 teams, tied 3, and lost to only 11. Among their big wins were the Hoosier Conference Meet in which they won for the second year straightg a tie with Crown Point in the Annual Delphi invitational, and a tie with Logansport in the Central Indiana Meet. The varsity squad consisted of two seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, of whom the three sophomores and three of the juniors participated in the sectional meet. This team placed third in this sectional just one place away from a state qualify- ing position. The best time run by any Delphi man was by jim Wilson, who toured the course in 10:12. CROSS COU TRY ROW I: Burlchalter, Wilburn, Sumpter, B. Myers, Coomey, Martin, Vianco. ROW II: Goff, Allen, Skiles, J. Myers, Porter, Sieber, Wilson, Merrill, Smith, Mr. Ebrite. ROW I: Berninger, Mgr., Wagner, Porter, Small, Coomey, Sumpter, Smith, Slavens. ROW II: Coach Mannies, Campbell,i Pearson, Crumbo, Landis, Wfelch, Harris, Wilson, Goff, Mgr. VARSITY BASKET BALL Carolyn Verrill, Carolyn White, Maxine Rogers, Joyce Snoe- berger. The Delphi roundball-ball team enjoyed a very successful season winning 15 and losing only 5, dur- ing the regular season. The 'Orades faced no defeats in their first 9 outings, but fell victims to Rossville in the 4-Way tourney. The Varsity finished their scheduled games defeating Winarnac 52-47. In the sectional, 'Delphi drew the No. 1 team in the state, Kokomo. The Kat's strength proved to be too much for the Oracles and Delphi fell to a 70-58 defeat. We were proud' of our Oracles. Welcli, get that tip! Delphi ,,.,,.Aw .,,.,,,., 5 6 Lafayette, C. C. ......,, 55 Delphi ,,,.,,,. ..,..,.,, 5 3 Camden ........,,,,.,...,,. 31 Delphi ...,,.. ,,...,,,, 4 8 Brookston ...,.,.,..,.,...,. 45 Delphi ..ve., C .,,,,.... 58 Monticello ,.ee ........ 4 8 Delphi ,.e,.,,, ,,....,., 6 8 Southwestern ...,.,,.,,.. 59 Delphi .....,,. ..e.,,.,. 6 O East Tipp .... ..,...,, 4 6 Delphi .....,C, ...,,.... 6 6 Flora ,..............,.,.e,..... 57 Delphi i,,,.,.. ,., ,..,: 57 Northwestern ,,,.....,. .46 Delphi ,...,,o, .......,. 5 1 West Lafayette ..e,..,. 59 Delphi ....,,,., e.,.e.,, 6 7 Western .....e,..,,..,...,., 64 Delphi o,,,,,.,. ..,..,o. 6 2 Rochester .,o,.,, ....Y,.. 5 5 Delphi ,,,,,,..e o.,,.,,.. 8 0 Monon .e.o,.. .e,e.,., 6 7 Delphi ,o,,,o,. ...,....o 4 1 Rossville .,,,,,, ,,.,,... 3 6 Delphi ..,,.,,, .,.,.,e,. 5 6 Rensselaer .........,........ 7 1 Delphi ,.,,,.., ..,Y..,,e 4 5 Attica .....,...e.,,,,.,.,...,. 79 Delphi .....e,. ..,es...s 7 6 Clinton Central .r..,,.,.. 52 Delphi .,,..,,.o,........s..,., 56 North Judson .,..,....... 62 Delphi .,ee......,,,,,.e...e.., 52 Wlinamac .,e,.,.,,. ...... 4 7 F OUR-WAY TOURNEY Delphi ,....,.,..e.....ee,..... 5 7 Rossville ..e.. .,...... 6 2 Delphi e.,,.,,. ..,.,,,.. 5 5 Flora .,...e. ,..,,... 5 4 SECTIONAI. Delphi ..e...i. ,,...,... 3 8 Kokomo .,.,, ,,...... 7 O Another two points for Delphi. Porter adds to the Oracle scoring column. ROW I: Popejoy, Sieber, Smith, Coach Adams. ROW II: Chapman, Bell, Cook, Wilkens, Miller, Skiles, Wilson, Allen Sumpter. B TEAM BASKETBALL KNEELING: Smith. STANDING: Marilyn Porter, Lynda Mc- Cain, Sheryl Beale. The Delphi B-team, under the direction of Royce Adams, called to a 16-4 record. These boys hold much promise to be a very good varsity. Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Lafayette Central Catholic Camden Brookston Monticello Southwestern East Tipp Flora Northwestern West Lafayette Western Rochester Monon Rossville Rensselaer Attica Clinton Central North Judson Winamac 4-Way Tourney Flora Rossville ROW I: Snipes, Jones, Trapp, Dunham, Dillman. ROW II: Little, Henderson, Justice, Coach McClellan, Shepard, High Popejoy. FRESHMAN BASKETB LL The Delphi Freshman Basketball team ended its season with a 3-12 record for the 1960-61 campaign. Leading the team in scoring was guard, Tom Pope- joy, who received greatly needed help from the other members of the team. The young Oracles, although not enjoying a win- ning season and almost always being ,outmanned in height, made up for this deficiency by speed, deter- mination, and endurance, when the going got rough before the last quarter had ended. When the season was growing to a close, the team showed remarkable improvement and good spirit. FRONT: Virginia Davis, Sandy Hill, Mary Burkhalter. BACK Eugene Kidwell. , The junior high basketball team coached by Mr. McClellan finished the 1961 season winning 3 games while losing 11. Many of these losses can be con- tributed to the fact that most of our boys were always smaller than those of the opposing team. The mighty men of the junior high never gave up as long as time remained in the game. If these boys keep improving and scrapping the way they have, they will provide in the future years much enjoyment for the Oracle fans. KNEELING: Mary Davis, Sandra Birley. STANDING: Jane Thomson, Connie Keisling, cheerleaders. JU IOR HIGH BASKETBALL ROW I: Mr. McClellan, Lamb, Bradshaw, Mgr. ROXV II: Cripe. Freeman, Beach, England, Woods, Hutton, Strantz, Ridge- way. ROXV III: Van Sickle, Isaacs, Hyman, Burns, Waltkins. Hancook, Merrell, Miller, Adams. ,Mi Due to a lack of experience, the Junior High Foot- ball squad fell to defeat on all six outings. The boys 1 have the potential to be an outstanding team in the years to come, due to hard work and the excellent coaching of Mr. McClellan in his first year at the helm. Delphi ,...,.... ...cc. 6 Sheridan ..,..... ...... 7 Delphi .,,,,.,,, ...... 0 Monticello .... ,........ 3 4 Delphi ..,,..... ........, 1 2 Sunnyside ............,,..,, 28 Delphi ,,,....,. ..,... 7 Clinton Central ........ 33 Delphi ..c....c. ..... 6 Monticello .....,c..,,..... 28 Delphi cc,....., ......... 1 3 Tecumseh ...... ......... 4 1 CHEERLEADERS: Robin Wray, Ginger Waymire, Penny Abbott. JU IOR HIGH FGOTB LL KNEELING: Vfeaver, Ackerman, Cripe, Beach, Adams, Van Sickle, Foster, Wagoner, Strantz and Porter. STANDING: Mr. McClellan, D. Liebert, Schwartz, Hyman, Bowen, Schmitter, Fish, Felix, Buschman, Watkins, Eisley, Isaacs, Bradshaw and Bdms. The 1960 ORALE was prepared with many hours of hard work by members of the staff. The deadlines were met only with the greatest of ef- fort-and then with the utmost of relief. To the staff, I wish to extend my warmest thanks for their co-operation, without which this yearbook would not be possible. To you, members of the student body and faculty, we, the members of the staff, hope that as you turn the pages of this book in future years it will bring many happy memories and recall warm friendships. 35r,.Qc,va,34 Qi' r,,. . ' -v ' fllf i' ll y y l put f 1 ,' i . f pl U 1' l i if X I 'fff ,5f' TRIS Boost BE-LONCQS To . ' Elin: lf, : fir-J-E f fl TAYFR'SvJLUEP!5'1'F'9 .CPMIANY PA '1 -sl Q. 'Zi 54. F3 1 SME' . BN, L. -N --pg , 'sw- -. 9. ix. ' - f 25:4--'. f fl, wk? . 4 A L w ' 12 .. .1 ,N V X - . :- .grkff - SM : ' vx N. grw--V' v :, Q rg FQ N I , .AN .x -X mmariiu '-' R2-D ' ' Hx -. F M- ' G- . -M 'if' -' - Y-ff-A 'f-f-'-' vw -f-- - - -M-'fur sf 'ff , ' ' 1 -e -5:5 - Ne--I 5 1 -:Q1 :ks H J E 1 1 E 1 Y i I 1 1 I j . J 1 'nk 3, I 'X 11 '1 -I 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 J ' I. f I l ' 1 1 1 Y I , 1 1