Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1964 volume:

1- -L M +1 cf Jw fu 1 M w. L F 3 5 5 3 5 E a 3 3 4 il L3 ,. s '4 E E i F Th Crucl DELPHI HIGH SCHGOL Spring, 1964 -2. T-.... 2- millllllli lllllllllll .llll r ' ' ' ' will Delphi, Indiana l TABLE OF CONTENT: DHS in '64 ............ l Classes ........... .... 1 2 People ....... ....... 2 8 Activities .............. 66 Afh letics .............. 92 Oracle Staff .......... l 04 A -iWWT,filIIIlIIllll w+- With Rhyme and Reason Through '64 L Diane Mouse Mullin displays a token of talent which she brought back from her AFS trip to Denmarkl Three Dillors, Although students at Delphi High School place much of their emphasis on student clubs and other extracurricular activities, they never for a moment forget the real purpose of attending high school. DHS, as a member of the North Central Asso- ciation, supports a very high scholastic rating. The National Honor Society, the honor roll, and the annual awards day ceremonies all point to this. Competition, the life-blood of conscientious students, flows at high ebb through the halls of DHS. The students take the aspects of their ac- ademic lives seriously, and by participating in a variety of activities lead well rounded lives. Thus, the handling of responsibilities, which will pre- pare them for the future, is achieved through a balance of scholastic work and social relaxation. Carol Hunt and Dave lssacs employ industry spiced with humor Joyce Kahler and Sue Lachenmaier weigh chemicals in qual in study hall. itative analysis. . X R iii +,..f ggxgfg X Q :Q Em 2 N as 'E if Q M S f-wiv 8 :ASP sg ' .g ,Q gi gs L KJ! -,SEQ ' 5 5 Ex Sfff my Y ,..X1f Rf. X sf ffm... 5 E b . rv: we NW The ringing of the 8:10 bell signals the beginning of another school day for the eager DHS students. Lunchtime found hungry students waiting in line at the cafe- teria. Hail, Hail, the Hail, hail, the gang's all here, or at least it seems that way. People seem to be greatly con- cerned that the mistake of all work and no play will not take place at Delphi High. Cla-ss distinction does not really appear to mat- ter. If it did, think of all the fun from which one would be excluded. But of course, during class time much of a dompetitive class spirit is ex- hibited, even encouraged. For instance, this year's lunior class magazine sale reached an all time high, even surpassing the previous year's astound- ing sale. Yet this couldn't have happened had not the four levels, as a unit, been prospective read- ers. Green, red, black, and yellow, all have their special places at Delphi on color days, but the many cords of this colorful quartet are what real- ly comprises the student body of DHS. Chocolate milk added color to the meals and the latest news added spice for the ears. Gang's All Here 5YUCl6f1TS are Ollen Seen in fhe P ll'1ClP5l'5 Ufllfe on Official The cheer block members express their feelings for the ball business. players, l The line forms lo have hands stamped for another after-game l dance. Mary Hawn wants to Y WY' YY know where the boys are. Excited and overcome with emotion, Cecilia Griffey was crowned Queen of the annual Homecoming game by Mayor Wood. Basket, basket, basket boys, you make the baskets-we'll make the noise. This cheer dem- onstrates the wholesome and good-natured spirit felt by DHS students. The bond of loyalty is tight- ly bound between the spirit and anticipation ex- pressed by all the fans from the time of the first football game played in the fall until the track and baseball seasons are over in the spring be- fore the dismissal of school. Not only is the spirit of the students seen at games of the unforgettable moment when the Homecoming Queen is crowned, but also in the everyday lives of each and every student. Toi getherness is a mutual feeling at Delphi High School, and pride in one's brother is a familiar and pleasing attribute which prepares a student for his future role as a Patriotic American. We've Got Spirit Delphi runs for an other victory. A foul is made and one of the opposition is found flat on his back! Cross Country scores are registered on the Big Board by Coach Ebrite. Bob Brooks, winner of the Best Attitude Award and Most Valuable Lineman, along with Mike Van Sickle who received Honorable Mention for the All-State Team, and Jack Little fMost Valuable Back of the Seasonl proudly view trophies won by DHS. Joana, Joyce Page, and Sally Kent stop to chat between classes. Gene Kidwell confers with Joana in art class on a project. Mirror, Mirror, on People, people everywhere and always more to meet. First they were only her teachers and fellow classmates, but now they are much more. They are her friends. Through these new acquaintances Joana grad- ually became involved in the American students' web of life. Along with the other patriotic stu- dents she froze at the football games, developed the traditional sore throat during basketball sea- son, and was very much in the swing at the aft- ergame dances. In fact, the procedure was re- versed when one night Joana pleased the twist- ing crowd with a rendition of her native Samba. By no means was she the sole recipient of new customs and folklore. By conversing with this lively Brazilian, many customs were impressed permanently into the minds of those to whom she spoke. She endowed the students and all about her with a new concept of their own lives. Joana gains special insight in North American literature from Mr. McCormick. the Wall, This Is What Joana Saw Carol Tolen helps Joana to understand one of her subiects Mrs, VanSickIe, the guidance counselor, helps Joana with her better. schedule. The varsity cheerleaders and Joana take time out during the half to refresh. -x nu ik R 391 as +1 A Three Dillars, Three Dollars These Classes Make Us Scholars Ada Hoagland uses her palette and brush to transform a mental image into a visual expression. Creativeness -the For those who imagine themselves to be a Picasso, a Mozart or a Garbo, there are oppor- tunities presented so that they might freely express themselves in the creative media of art, music and dramatics. They can create a brilliant mosaic, compose a cool tune, or interpret and develop a new character. The fine arts offer them a change from the routine of the day. Students look forward to the ring of the bell that will signal them to one of their creative classes. There the students lay down their books and use, instead, personal ideas and individual imagination to forge ahead. The pupil gains a greater freedom of thought, expression and origi- nal statement. He looks for new and better view- points in life-he learns not to be afraid to be an individualist. Each earns' his grades by how vividly his imagination develops and how he executes his talents. The annual activities of the Fine Arts Depart- ment are many. Art classes design a Christmas window which adds to the beauty of the school and the enioyment of the community. ln the spring, there is added sophistication at Delphi when talented art students display their end- products at the Delphi Art Show. The band sup- ports our school by being musically pre-sent at all football and basketball games. It also presents concerts at other times. Other music groups and combos adcl to the musical entertainment of school and city. Sparkle and zest is brought to our school by the performances of the plays produced' by the Dramatics Department, The talented Thespians draw many people to the auditorium stage for their productions. They also take field trips to see plays at nearby Purdue, Indianapolis and Chicago. There are few dull moments for the students in the fine arts classes and other students and the faculty may enioy and loin in sharing their ex- periences by viewing and listening to any one of the fine arts activities. ln Arsenic and Old Lace, Aunts Martha and Abby lDusty Jones and Chris Bartlowl shared their elderberry wine with unsus pecting Mr. Witherspoon. lRon Rodgersi. Answer to Imagination The choir members remain conscious of rhythm, dynamics, pro nunciation, and toneas they vocalize. Bobbi Sheets demonstrates her skills as she weaves a design of three colors on an intricate four harness loom. One, two, ready . . play! Mr. McCormick explains the indirect object to one of his English 12 classes. Language Arts Hola, boniour, and hello, whichever way you might say it, it all means the same thing- Hi, there. Learning to say it, though, is only a small part of the complexity of the language arts. To attain fluency one must be able to write and read as well as speak. Our language arts department is composed of three concentrated areas of oral and written ex- pression-English, French and Spanish. The study of English ranks high on the schedule of each student at DHS during all four years of the high school career. Under the instruction of our various English teachers we explore the dif- ferent types and styles of literature, probe the intricacies of grammar, and stand to meet the challenges of speech. At Delphi High, Spanish is offered all four years in a plan of coordinated sequence. To these classes, Mr. Alvarez focuses attention to the language and culture via books, films and the facilities of the language lab. He further enriches the program with his rich collection of souvenirs and personal ex- periences from his studies and travel in Spain and Mexico. Among the many cultural peculiarities studied in Spanish class are the dramatic bull- fights, the siestas, and the use of the wine skin botas. The French students become acquainted with the strikingly different culture found iust across the border from Spain by reading French stories, sing- ing French songs and viewing films, Conversation in French is encouraged and soon becomes a part of the daily class work. Under the guidance of Mrs. Eaton, The French I and French ll students annually visit Rene's Restaurant in Indianapolis for a meal ordered in French and prepared and served in the style of that country. lt is through the studies offered in our language arts department that we broaden our scope of verbal and written powers. Greg Shaerfer scores a direct hit with the bota, a Spanish wine skin. -.4 l l Broaden Scope of Verbal and Written Powers Now, Tom, Mrs. Eaton explains, it is la table. not le. Four score and seven years ago -so begins Jack Little in Speech Class. The Spanish II Class learns to increase their vocabulary by playing- word games. Now, Mr. Hanaway asks Susie Liebert, did you learn any- thing? Vigilance ls the Alert American students of today will help to make free American citizens of tomorrow. To completely fill this role, one must be ac- quainted with the attempts, achievements, and failures of his ancestors in order to preserve him- self and his nation and to pave the path for his descendants. Proiects portraying outstanding eras of World History are necessary to receive credit in that area. Various talents once industriously employed, produce Egyptian pyramids, Roman chariots, cos- tume dolls and a host of other obiects of interest. Term papers further allow the student to per- form research in a field particularly appealing to him. Vibrant sessions of current affairs to check the stuclent's powers of observation are a consistent part of U.S. History. And although 'the purposes, contents, and amendments of the Constitution are introduced in U.S. History, they are thoroughly discussed, diligently studied, and sufficiently med- itated upon in U.S. Government. Sociology poses an entirely new field of thought to many of our students. In this exciting class, man as he was, as he is and as he should be, is often the main topic of conversation! Economics Class helps shed further light on our financial structure. John Aldrich displays his guillotine which brings back memorie of the French Revolution. Wdtchword for Freedom .K gli tems mul ' 3 1 R I f , f Qi 5l'?1nLi ' Mrs. Cunningham aids Ted Bowman as he locates the old Wabash-Erie Canal. Lynn Anderson and Da- vid Bowen prepare to move a medieval castle, made as a world history proiect, from its positior in the study hall. During a United States history class, Sharon Randolph reports to her classmates. l Dan and Erika probe the world ot Qual-Analysis. Y-.. l Mr. Hanna shows Chris Bartlow and Diane Bertker an example of what they will study in Zoology. Tl15T'5 li, Ned, start counting--it might take a long time though! A Brand New World Bewildered, Confused, and Destitutef' These words describe the mood of many students as they enter into the world of science. For others the doors of the science department open into a new realm of enlightenment and fascination. Whether it be Biology, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Physics, or Semi-Micro Qualitative Anal- ysis, no science student can deny that a challenge is put before him. Biology, primarily for freshmen, is open to all high school students. It is a study of living things, including everything land anything! from the muscles of a frog to the genes of a human being. The advanced sciences, Chemistry, Physics, and Qual-Analysis, are reserved for iuniors and seniors who are working for an academic diploma with a science major. These three sciences involve seyeral hours per semester of independnt labora- tory work on the part of the student. With the growing importance of the sciences in our everyday lives, all these courses are being stressed more and more in high schools and each year brings an increase in the number of students under the influence of our science de- partment. Discovered in Test Tube and Microscope Mr.'Gel1eb presents class lecture and instructions so that stu- When all else fails, read the instructions! dents can carry-out and develop experiments. , Z ology class. Mr. Eaton aids two bud- ding scientists in his Bi- Fingers Are Answer to Higher Mathematics Dan Dunham and Bill High explain an analytical geometry problem to Mr. Wilcox. A wide variety of courses, ranging from General Math to Trigonometry and analytic geometry, are part of the mathematics department. The constant efforts of our instructors enable them to aid us with the most effective up-to-date methods. Not only the fundamental theorems, but also history and theories are included in current math classes. Geometric figures, algebraic equations and trig formulas present challenges for the many college bound students in Delphi High School. Although the tough problems are tackled with compass, pro- tractor, graph board, and a new overhead pro- jector, they don't get any easier. Richard Newell takes his turn at using the overhead protector in trigonometry class. Future mathematical geniuses, Mike Van Sickle and Sue Lachen- maier work on an Algebra Il problem. Application Becomes Practiccility But I still think that you shouldn't subtract that 52.00 from this check book balance, Robin Wray tells Linda Hayden. Now if I can iust remember where the first finger goes . . . thinks Marilyn Scott. The business education courses offered in Delphi High School are designed to train the student in proper methods which are effec- tive for business or personal use. The basic forms of dictation are introduced in Shorthand l. Typing I familiarizes the student with the keyboard and the setting of business forms. A wide variety of novel subiects from balancing check books to plan- ning trips is discussed in General Business. Although secretarial training and office prac- tice are available to future secretaries and receptionists, only one of these may be scheduled by a student. The typewriting duplicating, photocopy, adding and dictation machines, electric type- writers, and calculator further the skills and knowledge obtained in business education courses. Valuable experience may be obtained through assistance in the school offices. In addition, the local merchants and pro- fessional men supply their services in order to make courses more meaningful. To climax the year's studies, a trip to a large office or factory is taken annually. Mrs. Grim encourages the future executives Care, patience and know-how have their rewards in well de- signed and useful products. Sue Murphy and Zarada Hughes agree a stitch in time saves nine. Today's Hands Our Industrial Arts Department, better known as Shop, is composed of several vital areas, each playing an important part in the development of talent. These departments range from Freshman Shop to the advanced courses through the four years of high school. Some of the more specialized divisions of industrial arts are: General Shop, in this pre- liminary course the student is introduced to the basic procedures in many departments, Wood, here the student is developing talent pertaining primarily with wood working, Metal, in this course the student acquires the art of working with metals, Power, a year in this course will supply the student with sufficient knowledge and under- standing to repair small gasoline engines, Draft- ing, this department at Delphi concentrates into one year the techniques of mechanical drawing and blue print reading that other schools do in two or three years. The main purpose of industrial arts is to ac- quaint the student with the use and technique of hand tools and powered machinery, while it develops skillful hands useful in later life. The draftsman is an initiator of design. Build Tomorrow's Future This calf is sure to be the Grand Champion at any fair. These boys in shop learn the intricacies of gasoline engines. The classes in vocational arts which are available at Delphi High School are Home Economics and Agriculture. The importance of such classes, that students may develop the use of their hands, can not be overstressed. The vocational arts are offered in all four years of high school and the studies progress to a high degree of complexity. Although suits may be made in the fourth year of home economics, skirts form the necessary back- ground. In addition to sewing, cooking, and child- care, the principles of finance, house plan- ning, and nutrition, are part of Home Ec. Discussions about etiquette prepare the girls and also several boys taking home economics for more gracious living in the future. Up-to-date farm methods to help the com- ing generation meet the greater needs of the future are taught in Agriculture. Live- stock production and farm management are taught with the help of visual aids and neces- sary field trips. Opportunities to participate in iudging contests for cattle and crops are provided for the students. The wide variety of related fields including Ag. Chem., Ag. Engineering, and Forestry increases the de- mand for these high school courses. Now hold still, Pam England tells Gerry Shepard. s Better Bodies to Build a Better Notion 'That's it boys, kick a little harder now. 'You mean all this, Miss Ghere? groans Sandy Vianco inwardly. One, two, three, four, bend a little farther! This is a common statement heard from Miss Ghere or Mr. Berto during the hourly Phys, Ed. class. Along with the required exercises, each new day introduces an interesting variety 'of games. The girls enter into a competitive spirit by playing hockey, softball, volleyball and competing in many types of relays. The boys employ themselves with more strenuous activities. They exercise their skills in basketball, relays, working out on the trampoline, and by learning wrestling and muscle- building techniques. Soon the boys are seen building pyramids using sheer brute strength. With all the present-day emphasis that is placed on physical fitness, the four-year physical educa- tion program plays a most important role in the all-around development of the student, physical development as well as mental. In this class girls, the sky is the limit. l Today's Students Become Tomorrow's Drivers Diane Benker finds that the first time behind the wheel is a great thrill. Mr. Wilcox, Suzee, Leanne and Kath- leen find it a chill. Driver Education is Greek to many drivers-to- be. At the beginning ot the semester, the stu- dents feel that they are studying an unending set of rules and regulations, but as time goes by, they see that a consistent application of these rules does apply to safe and better driving tech- niques. Driver Education students get a true picture Suzee Walker tells Mr. Wilcox that she iustly deserves the back-seat driver's license. ot the responsibilities that will be placed upon them in actual driving sessions. With experience behind the wheel, they learn to do a number of things at one time. The ability to think quickly and make the correct decision, the will power to keep one's mind on driving, and the capacity for remembering and applying the rules of the road, helps to make them safe drivers. Leanne Yates and Diane Benker learned that the trunk was a good storage place. 27 1 W 1 W 1 w w f w i Y l 28 ll' mmlnr I rnHi '7i' Wee Willie Winkel Went Through Town, Seeing People Here, People There, T People All Around World, We Are Here CLASS OFFICERS OF SENlORS OF '64 Diane Mullin, Student Council Cecilia Griffey, Secretary-Treasurer Dan Dunham, President Kay Guckien, Vice President The Seniors of '64 have climbed many mountains and forded many streams to find themselves standing on the doorstep of graduation. The trip has been filled with obstacles as well as with fun and pleasures. These experiences have helped to develop their char- acters and the understandings that it takes to face life with lifted heart and hope. May success be their goal. May service be their contribution. May happiness be their reward. LARRY DEAN ABBOTT Larry When everything else fails, read the directions. JOANA MARIA VALADARES BARCELLOS Joana Educar um iovemor e educar uma geracao. or To educate one teenager is to educate one generation. GAA 4, Pep Club 4, Student Council 47 American Field Servic Exchange Student from Vitoria, Brazil, South America. CHRISTINA SUE BARTLOW Chris Life is too short to waste. FTA 2, 3, 4: GAA lg Pep Club 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 45 Thespians 47 Choir 3, 4, Band li Silver Notes 4, FB Cheer- leader 4g Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage, See How They Run. LARRY DEAN BIGGS Larry Just the facts, man, iust the facts. FFA I, 2: Hi Y 4, Social Studies Club 4. CHARMION LYN BLACK Charm We all are manufacturers in a way-making good, making trouble or making excuses. Delphian 4, FHA l, GSC 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Top 201, 2, 3, 4. SALLY JEANETTE BOWEN Sally To handle yourself, use your head, to handle others, use your heart. JAMES HAYWARD BRADSHAW Bo You are not fully dressed until you wear a smile. Hi Y 4, Oracle 3, Pep Club I, 4, Sci-Math 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band I, 2, Pep Band 1, 2, '63 Prom C0- Chairman, Cross Country 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Therese, The Lottery, The Crucible. ROBERT E. BROOKS Bob There is no plan for success unless you do plan, work and evaluate. Biology Club I, Hi Y 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage, The Crucible, Baseball 3, 4. MARY RUTH BURKHALTER Burk Let everyone sweep in front of his own door and the whole world will be clean. FTA 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, Pep Club I, 2, 4, Social Studies Club 4. STEVE HARRY BUSCHMAN Arm School is a prison for those who want out. Football l, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE LOWELL CLAWSON Clossy I was born in a different age. Then juvenile delinquency wasn't thought of-we were iust known as pests. FFA 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM CHARLES CLAWSON Shaw He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, to turn the current of a woman's will. Delphian 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, Pep Band 2, Basketball 1, Football I, Good News. r Our Future Has o Thou Jim, Joyce and Sue consult with Mrs. Lohrman. RICHARD EUGENE CONRAD Dick lf at first you fail, clon't give up. CHERYL ANN CRIPE Cheryl The best way to bring up some children is short. FHA 47 GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, GSC 2, 45 Oracle 47 Pep Club lf 2, 3, Student Council 3. CHARLIE GEORGE DAVIS Buckwheat The fickleness of the woman in love is only equaled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me. FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1. VIRGINIA LOUISE DAVIS Ginny Let not that happen which l wish, but that which is right. Delphian 31 GAA lp GSC 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Hon Society 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 37 Thespians 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, BB Cheerleader 1, 3: Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, Student Director, See How They Run, Therese, Out of the Frying Pan. LARRY LEE DELANEY Larry Make yourself an honest man and then you may be sure there is one rascal less in the world. Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3, Football l, 2,7 Track l. 'MICHAEL ANDREW DELANEY Michael Angelo Different people like different colors, but I love red. Basketball Mgr. l,'2. sand Charms to Show MARGARET LaDORA DICKINSON Margo Man has his will, but woman has her way. FHA 2, 3, 4, GSC 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Choir l, 3, 4, Top 20 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, See How They Run, Therese, Good News. RICHARD DEAN DILLMAN Dick Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. Pep Club 4, Basketball I, Cross Country 3. LINDA ELIZABETH DOWNHAM Linda Happy is the man who finds wisdom and gets understanding. GAA I, Pep Club l. DANNY LEE DUNHAM Dunny He that riseth late, must trot all day. Class Pres. 4, Biology Club I, Hi Y 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, Football 1, 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth. The Curious Savage, Good News, The Crucible. MARY ELLEN DWYER Mary Ellen The moving finger writes and having writ moves on . . . GSC 4, Oracle 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Social Studies Club 4, The Crucible. PAMELA SUE ENGLAND Pam A sparkling smile is like the frosting on a cake. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, GSC 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Our Night Out. Eating is a senior specialty MICHAEL EDWARD FIFE Mike I was shipwrecked before I got aboard, Sci-Math 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Track 4. JERILYN JEAN FONTINEL Jerilyn There is no adequate defense, except stupidity, against the impact of a new idea. Delphian 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, GSC 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 45 Nat'I Hon Society 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2 3, 4, Social Studies Club 4, Thespians 3, 45 Arse nic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage See How They Run, Therese, Lottery. We Added Another Bead to the WILLIAM FREEMAN, JR. Bitty He who loves not wine, women, and song remains a fool his whole life long. Student Council I, 47 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Pep Band T, 2, Track If Good News. PAMELA MARCEIL FRIDAY Friday lt is better to suffer wrong than to do it, and happier to be some- times cheated than not to trust. Biology Club T, 2, 3, 4, GAA T, 2, 3, GSC 3, Nat'l Hon Society 3, 4, Oracle 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sci-Math 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Band lp Arsenii: and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, See How They Run, Our Town, Good News, The Lottery. THELMA LYNN FURST Thelma The test of a man or woman's breeding is how they behave in a quarrel. Biology Club 'l, 2: Delphian 45 FHA 1, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 47 GSC 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FB Cheerleader Tp See How They Run, Therese. JAMES LEE GOYER Jim You have to be a friend before you have friends. Band I, 25 Basketball 'l, 2, Football If Track I, 2. String of Confusion KAY ANN GUCKIEN Kay Don't be a carbon copy-make your own impressions. Class Sec. 3, V. Pres. 3, 47 FHA i, 2, 47 Oracle 47 Student Council 47 Pep Club I, 3, dj Choir I, 2, 3, 47 Thespians 47 Silvernotes 47 Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Attendant 47 BB Cheerleader 27 Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, The Crucible. DENNIS B. HAFEY Murkey Cheer Up! Things could get worse7 l cheered up and they got worse. Cross Country Mgr. 1, 2i Track i, Mgr. 27 Good News. JAMES LEE HARG RAVES Yack The wheel that squeaks the loudest always gets the grease. Delphian l, 2, 37 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATSY SUE HARNER Pat Silence is the key to a wise man's success. FHA 47 GAA l, 2, 3, 47 GSC 47 Our Night Out. STEPHEN VIRGIL GRAY Steve Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration. Hi Y 47 Pep Club 1, 47 Football I, 2, 4. CECILIA ANNE GRIFFEY Cecilia Strike the young hawk gently. Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 47 FTA 3, 4, V. Pres. 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 GSC 37 Pep Club I7 Social Studies Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 47 Student Council 4, Sec.-Treas.7 Choir 3, 47 Thespians 3, 4, Sec. 47 Silvernotes 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Prom Attendant 37 BB Cheerleader 2, 3, 47 FB Cheerleader I, 47 Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Therese, Our Night Out, Lottery. e Cramming for test is com- mon among seniors. We Have Become Cl KEVIN JOSEPH HART Kev I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. Delphian 2, Hi Y 3, 4, Oracle Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Choir 4, Basketball Mgr. l, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Track Mgr. I, 3, 4. SANDRA KAY HATHAWAY Sandy Smile and the world will smile with you. GSC 3, 4. MARY MARGARET HAWN Mary The best things come in small packages. FHA 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, GSC 4, Pep Club T, 2, 3, 4, Good News. DAVID MAX HENDERSON Scoop A car and a woman are man's most expensive items but you can't do without either of them. Delphian 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2. WILLIAM ROBERT HIGH Bill Life, liberty and the pursuit of women. Class Pres. 3, Treas. 2, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4, Oracle 4, Sci-Math Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Track 2, Arsenic and Old Lace. SANDRA KAY HILL Sandy The oldest, shortest words- yes and no -are those which require the most thought. Delphian 3, GAA T, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, GSC 4, Oracle 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, BB Cheerleader I, 3, Track Court Attendant I, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run. Part of All Here Seniors blow the breeze between classes. ADA MAY HOAGLAND GYPSY Life is the art of drawing without an eraser. Biology Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Sci-Math Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, See How They Run, Our Town, Good News. DENNIS CHARLES HOSHAW Denny Men still die with boots on-on the accelerator. ZARAYDA JEAN HUGHES Zee There's a time to wink as well as to see. GAA 3. MARJORIE ANNE HUMBARGER Marge Sleep, riches, and health, to be truly enioyed, must be interrupted. Biology Club T, 2, 3, Sec. 3, FHA 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club l, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Our Town, Good News. WILLIAM E. JANZ Bill A person can be so well rounded that he isn't pointed in any direction. Hi Y 3, 4. DIANA FAYE JESTER Diane Respect is what we owe, love is what we give. W FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4, GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. They Conquer Who VICKI SUE JOHNSON Suey Life is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. FHA 3, 4, FTA 4: GSC 2, 3, 4, Nat l Hon Society 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Silvernotes 4, Choir 3, 4, See How They Run. JAMES RONALD JONES Parnelli Speed is the essence of life. FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Basketball I, Cross Country 2, Football 3, Dear Ruth. SANDRA LOU JONES Dusty Keeping up with the Joneses isn't the problem. It's getting ahead of them and staying there! Biology Club 3, Delphian 3, FTA 3, 4, GSC 3, 4, Pres. 4, Nat'l Hon Society 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 3, 4, Arsenic and old Lace, The Curious Savage, The Crucible. JAMES EDWARD JUSTICE Jim You must look into people as well as at them. Hi Y Club 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANN KAHLER Joyce Genius is the gold in the mine, talent is the miner who works and brings it out. SARA ELIZABETH KENT Sally A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Delphiart 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, 3, GSC 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Social Studies Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Silvernotes 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Therese, Out of the Frying Pan. Believe They Can Charmy, Diane and Jerilyn scrutinize some papers. HERBERT EUGENE KIDWELL Herb A great nose indicates a great man. Hi Y 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Choir 3, FB Cheerleader 4, BB Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Therese, Good News, The Lottery, The Crucible. FRED HAROLD LABER Flip Says Yep, I'm God's gift to women, don't you wish you were in my shoes? EUGENE LeROY LAN E Gene Genius is only great patience. VIRGINIA SUE LIEBERT Susie He who is not iealous is not in love. Delphlan 3, FTA 2, 3, 45 GAA I, 2: GSC 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Student Council 4. JOHN VINTON LITTLE Jack Next to the wound, what women make best is the bandage. Class Pres. 2, Delphian 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity D I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boy's State, See How They Run. CHARLES EDWARD MARTIN Chuck It is not good to wake a sleeping lion. JAMES LEROY MAXWELL Maxie Make the right leap in life and you'Il reach the top. Pep Club 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DON NA JEAN MEDLEY Donny He's not so dear that he cannot be replaced. GSC 3, 4. Climb High, Climb For, Your G EDWARD CHARLES MEDLEY Ed A man who is wrong and admits he's right is wrong. DIANE SUSAN MULLIN Mouse You've heard so much about me, now let me tell you my side! Delphian 37 FTA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, GSC i, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Top 20 3, 4, '63 Junior Prom Co-Chairman, Dear Ruth, See How They Run, Therese, Good News. American Field Service Representative to Denmark in Americans Abroad Program in summer of 1963. CHAROLETTE SUE MU RPHY Sue tinguish our needs from our greeds. FHA 3. LINDA SUE MURPHY Yose Beauty is only skin deep, but personality is the key to life. GAA 'ly GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Silvernotes 4. l l One of the weaknesses of our age is our apparent inability to dis- ool the Sky, Your Aim a Star ERIKA OESTERLEIN Eureka To be yourself is the worst advice you can give to some people. GAA 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Oracle 4, Pep Club 4, Social Studies Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4, GirI's State, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, The Lottery, The Crucible. KAREN 'JUNE OTTINGER Nerak To live is good. To live vividly is better. To live vividly together is best. Delphian 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, GSC 3,'4, Pep Club l, 2, Choir 4. ROBERT VANCE PACKARD Bob If elephants never forget, then why do l make such lousy grades? Biology Club l, 2, Sci-Math l, Social Studies Club 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, See How They Run, Therese, Good News, The Lottery, The Crucible. JOYCE ELAINE PAGE Joyce When something has to be right, something isn't. Delphian 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, GSC 3, 4, Oracle 4, Student Council 4, Choir 1, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4, Silvernotes 4, FB Cheerleader 1, Good News, Our Night Out. RICHARD DEAN NEWELL Richard The trouble with life is that you're half way through it before you realize it's one of those do-it-yourself deals. Hi Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Boy's State. CAROLE J. O'DELL Moose Hitch your wagon to a star. DIANA LOUISE PEARSON Luu Often your best friend is your worst enemy. FHA 3, 4, GSC 4, Choir 4. PATIE ANN PEARSON Pearsy Forget yesterday. Plan for today. Work for tomorrow. FHA 4, GAA I, 2, 4, GSC 4, Pep Club 'I, 2, 3. CHERYL ANN PETER Pete Success is simply setting a goal for yourself and then focusing all your energies on achieving it. GAA I, GSC i, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR JAY POLITZ Art God bless America for a sense of humor. Hi Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Oracle 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Football 2, Thespians 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, French Club 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, The Crucible. WILLIAM RAY POLITZ Bill No one can climb the ladder of success with his hands in his pocket. Oracle 3, Varsity D 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth. THOMAS LEE POPEJOY Pokey Do unto others as you would have them do unto you-as they'II get back at you in some dirty underhanded way. Pres. I, Biology Club I, 2, Hi Y 4, Varsity D 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Track 3, Good News, Student Council I. JUDITH KAY REX Judy True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 2, GSC 4, Oracle 4, Pep Club 1, 2. DIANE LYN ROBINSON Dede There can be no happiness if the things we believe in are different from the things we do. FHA 4, GAA 1, Gsc 3, 4, chair 4. JAMIE ANN ROBINSON Jamie He who loves me must love my dog also. GAA 'Ip GSC 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 4: Our Night Out. LINDA LOU ROHRABAUGH Red Do I, or don't I? Only my hairdresser knows for sure! Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 45 The Curious Savage. DOROTHY JANE RUSH Dot Life is a struggle and not a warfare. STEPHEN CARL SEVERE SCHMIDT Smit Big cars are made for little people and little cars are made for BIG people. Arsenic and Old Lace, The Crucible. JOYCE ELAINE SHEETS Queen Kindness is the key to success. EHA 3, 4, GSC 3, 4. SARAH MARIE SHEETS Sarah Anything worth doing is worth doing well. Nat'l Hon Society 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Crucible. GERRY MAURICE SH EPARD Shep The entire sum of existence is the magic of being needed by just one person-The little lady. FHA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Council 37 Hi Y 3, 4, Oracle 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. RITA ANNE SIMONS Ret l think, therefore I am. GSC 25 Pep Club 2. Mary Anne Smith and Sally Kent pursue Mrs. Sanders into the hall to prove a class point. l l t l t E Our Time ls LETON EARL SINES Lete if your heart is in the right place, you can't help but show it. FFA i, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Hi Y 4: Pep Club 4. DONNA MARIE SMlTH Donna Faith is to believe what we do and see, and the reward of this 'Faith is to see what we believe. FHA 3, 4, GSC 3, 45 Choir 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage. MARY ANNE SMITH Smitty The greatest pleasure in life is doing what other people say you cannot do. FTA 4, GAA I, 2, GSC 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4. LEE WAYNE SNIPES Lee Dignity is the one thing that cannot be preserved in alcohol. Basketball 'l, 27 Football 'l, 2. MARGARET EVELYN STEARNS Margie Students can never be positive about education FHA 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, GSC 4. JUDY KAY STONE Judy Start the day out with the utmost ioy. FHA 3, 43 GAA if GSC 47 Pep Club 4. until it is completed l l Yet to Come Homecoming of '63 saw Court Attend ants Pat Wagner, Erika Oesterlien and Kay Guckien with Queen Cecilia and Mayor Woods. CAROL ANN TOLEN Tolen To thine own self be true. FTA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, GSC 3, 4: Pep Club 4, Student Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Band l, 2, Dear Ruth, Good News, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage, The Lottery. JERRY LEE TRAPP 5-D Modern paintings are like women-you'lI never enioy them if you try to understand them. A Hi Y 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Band I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, 2: Football 2, 3, Track l, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage. SHIRLEY KAY VIANCO Red Another thing you can now get for a nickel is a four-cent stamp. GAA 1, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Rear Ruth, The Curious Savage, The Crycible. PATRICIA ANN WAGNER Pat There can be no happiness if the things we believe are different from the things we do. FHA 1, GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Pep Club i, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, BB Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Track Queen 3, Prom Court Attendant 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, Dear Ruth, The Curious Savage, Therese, The Crucible. MARY JANE WALKER Jane I am not successful at being pompous, the most I can do is to appear embarrassed. Biology Club I, 2, FTA 4, GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Prom Court Attendant 3, Track Court Attendant 2, French Club 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage. LEANNE WALTERS Walt Being a woman is a terribly difficult task, since it consists of dealing with men. FHA I, FTA 2, 3, 4, GSC 2, 3, 4: Oracle 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 47 Band 'I, 2. I This End Is but CI Beginning Senor Alvarez spent much time in Language Lab with his estudiantes. DIANE KAY WARD Wardie I can resist anything-except temptation. Delphian 4, FHA 'Ip GSC 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 45 BB Cheerleader 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Curious Savage, Therese, The Crucible. MICHAEL DEAN WILCOX Mike Early to bed and early to rise probably indicates unskilled employ- ment. Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2. 3, dy Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Top 20 4, Good News. LYNDA KAY WILLIAMS Lyn Love makes the world go 'round. Stop it, I want to get off. Class Tteas. lp FHA l, 27 FTA 45 GAA lp GSC 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 47 Dear Ruth. ESTHER ELAINE WILSON Esther You may use your friendship as a drawing account, but don't forget to make the deposits. FHA 3, 4, Sec. 47 GAA I, 2, Sec. 27 GSC 45 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4. RITA DIANE WOODS No' Pldufedf Rm' MADONNA RUTH KURTZ The things that govern a girI's success are skewer supply and the man' . I wish l knew the good of wishing. FHA 3, 47 GSC 4, Pep Club I, 3, Choir 'I. an ...MM MH 4 'W J i Q15 w..Q,.,,-.11 1- - Q i f. 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' L- ff f- A -X K . 1 'M22gX?'X 1 Q xp : 1 ,L151Li5g?LL i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Suzee Walker, Treasurer Judy Jones, Student Council Clark, Adams, President Jeff Long, Vice President Nancy Smith, Secretary Sophomores L Clark Adams John Aldrich Charles Anderson Terry Beach Sue Ellen Beale Bill Beard Lora Bell Mickey Berto Kenny Blohm Ted Bowman Sue Brown Charles Burke Bob Burkhalter Larry Clark Janet Clawson Don Coghill Rick Cope Larry Cripe Jerry Cripe Kathy Crone Sophomores Mike Relfert Marie Rhine Richy Richardson Bill Ridgeway Ed Ringer Darla Roberts Beth Robinson Sheila Rockhill Charles Roskuski Kathleen Ross Debbie Sales Jacque Schilling Connie Schley Ron Schwartz Marilyn Scott Sandy Scowden Greg Schaeffer Nancy Shaffer Kathy Sheets Chuck Smith Nancy Smith Rosa Smith Mike Spitler Kathy Spurgeon James Stockton Art Stone Chris Strantz Richard Tatman Susan Temple Larry Thompson 4 Sophomores Steve Thompson Margaret Trevino Sandy Vianco Helen Walker Suzee Walker Jackie Walters Jeane Ward Greg Weaver Norma Webb David White Mickey White Brenda Wilson Linda Wilson Patricia Wolf David Wood Members of the l There The Day Class Were Taken CIub are: Bill Lucas Teresa Lear Jim Keeler Janice Williams Peggy Green John Benker Suzanne Pilkington Terry Allen Donna Moore Barry Sullivan Sandy Abbot! Tom Abboit FRESHMA N C LASS OFFICERS: Mary Guckien, Secretary Dix Weaver, President Peggy Gianoulis, Student Council Marsha Hill, Vice President Veronica Oesterlein, Treasurer Freshmen Donna Adams Joyce Adcock Fern Anderson Madine Ashba Darrell Bailey Nancy Bailey Darryl Benefield Kathleen Benner Linda Birley Diane Blickenstaff Diane Bolinger Jim Borton Jim Bose Kenny Boyles Steve Brehmer Phil Brookbank Claudann Brooks Sharon Brown Buddy Buchanon John Buchanon Mr. Wayne Eikenberry, Superintendent of The Delphi Public Schools. Administrators The ultimate goal of DHS is to improve ,society itself through the improvement of the individual. This can be achieved only through the maintenance of high edu- cational obiectives. The Board of Education for DHS sets the pace and points education at this high school to- ward that ultimate goal. Consisting of Superintendent Eikenberry, Mr. Ray Todd, Mr. Truman Spitler and Mr. Charles Flora, this administrative body sets down the general policies by which the school is to be run. They see to the hiring of teachers who are the molders of our education. They set up the course of study require- ments for the academic and general curricula, work with the selection of textbooks, and take care of the financial aspects of running a school efficiently. They are the men who keep the school going and see that it is go- ing in the right direction. Delphi Public School Board of Education: Secretary Truman Spitler, President Ray Todd and Treasurer Charles Flora. 62 4 Guide Program James E. Hertling sits in the seat of the principal of Delphi High School. His is the all important iob of seeing that the school and its people are running at a smooth and even keel. He co-ordinates the functions of the students and faculty into a smoothly running relationship that keeps their academic and extracurric- ular lives rotating in pleasing proportion. Having served as guidance director to DHS students for two years prior to this time, Mr. Hertling is well able to deal with the students and their problems. It is to him that matters of student welfare are present- ed. Also to Mr. Hertling, via student council, come student suggestions and comments. He is the man who gives the go ahead for planned club projects. He and his staff set up the curriculum and admit new classes into the schedule for each school year. He also works closely in reorganizing and revitalizing the academic setup and high school procedures. All matters pertaining to the life of the high school pass through the office of this busy man. He is the supervisor-manager of us, the people of DHS. Secretaries in the Office of the Superintendent are Mrs. Pauline Moore and Mrs. Edithe Berninger. l l Mr. James E. Hertling, Principal of Delphi High School Secretaries in the Office of Principal are Mrs. Pat Lohr man and Mrs. Linda Perry. X X, A M,,m,, i, 1 -Q VNV ' - ffr-sigiifikr X My 1-- .M xg if-cm i .mi-Q...N,f If f v- - PE .3 N i' QS . 5 vxfv rj-'Q iw 1' Q - J' .4-, Q X F li .f'5 xz-.eq -x .J 5'k fl1PnEs-ES' 4 ' 'N f -A 7 y X R ii? S Y , .. .,:, k , K ly ' f . x V, k i x ' W- ii- -f 'sn .L W A Lf f.:,g Q:. Ag .iff , w w -:V . WL wrt' f . 'Q X ,www W. .. L N . .- 'M - ' K I 1 5 - .,, -. f .. ---4- t- k K kkry -Q 11' .15-has 1 L ' 35 SKF' f , ig gg- rw.. . , N1 .... .,.., ,... N n 1? X X W Es HS X Q X ri X6 Q E K A k X 9 X 3 W5 if W-'N' .QQW ,,-5,-H--es:-f ,- . .:,, X :,, ,. , Zi K .5 55:-,A gig , ..., , .:,. Q, K A ii xl , I 35' J 52 Q. .v A X eww WN fi N. ,.g,.,.: .. ,., . Q..--ww ., X.-w t .. . gm 15:1 :-135, . H . :-i.x Q2' + .:':.f.: x ' . V 5 1 L - ,Q i . xi I 3 Q 3 A ., ks ? ' 2 ig y ,W AQ 5 1 f V3 m .,-Q,2i-,X-wh N .f 54 Q ik 3' K 35 X is. N X A N .. if f Q , 1. 1 i',igl9.F:k, ,I Z f ---- 2-5 i N f ,. .. gf ' M 'Q iw 1 N ' , ' is ,sf kfffiijtfrfls ig., . .AE g l :Hwy 1 If . if. sfkifsiisii' V il FJ' Q SX I 5 X Q- ,,., k k is f w 1':? i Q ',-w'.w:1f,.'F' f f' Q - vi ,- 65 A 4 4 A Tisket, Cl Tuskef, We've Clubs in This ' Basket Student Council Plcins cmd ROW l: Cecilia Griffey, Bill Coghill, Fred Bradshaw, Bob Brooks, Wanda Woods, Mrs. VanSickle. ROW ll: Dale Seese, Joyce Page, Sandi Ward, Mercedes Dwyer, Joana Barcellos, Kay Guckien, Jane Woods, Suzee Walker. ROW lll: Diane Minneman, Judy Jones, Bill Freeman, Steve Brehmer, Marilyn Scott, Jane Thomson, Jim Bradshaw. ROW IV: Charmion Black, Diane Mullin, Steve Hancock, Ned Brookbank, Bob Edwards, Dennv Miller, Peggy Gianoulis. Not Pictured: Susie Liebert and Bill High. The Student Council is a vital organization in Delphi High School. It was devised to give each and every student a voice in our school. Although this is quite a lot when you think about it, Student Council goes even farther. lt develops and sparks leadership, personal interest, and student participation in civic affairs, talents which are of great demand in' our present day world. Many varied projects which the Council undertakes lessen the burden of the school administrators and increase the power of our student body, Mrs. VanSickle and Bob Brooks prepare the agenda for a Student Council Meeting. Participates in Student Progress l Jim Bradshaw voices a student opinion for council action. President-Bob Brooks V. President-Fred Bradshaw Recording Secretary-Cecilia Griffey Corresponding Secretary-Wanda Woods Parliamentarian-Bill Coghill Homecoming festivities, the Fall Dance and the Spring Hop, the adornment of the annual Christmas tree, and the scheduling of pro- grams for school convocations are engage- ments of the members of Student Council. But most important of all, the members of Student Council are brick layers in build- ing a bridge of understanding between the faculty and students. Fred Bradshaw and .loana Barcellos compared council procedures of the USA with those of Brazil. Bob Brooks and Fred Bradshaw urge fellow students to voice opinions through Student Council. 6? ll l President-Dusty Jones V. President-Diane Mullen Sec.-Treas.-Jerilyn Fontinel Student Council-Charmion Black GSC is designed to be a working club. As a member, each girl must work on at least one committee and one group proiect. As the main pre-winter proiect this year the club members built a Christmas float for Santa Claus. The girls designed and constructed the float with financial help from the city Chamber of Commerce. Since the function of the club is to be of service to the school and community, various committees have been organized. Members who work on the card commit- tee have the responsibility of sending a get well or sympathy card to people in Furst. ROW IV: Davis, Myers, Johnson, Smith, Temple, Spurgeon. the C0l'T1fTtUl'1lTy when the need BI'lS6S. Through the united efforts of the girls, service is the most important product. ROW l: Dwyer, Waymire, P. Waymire, Deeter. ROW ll: Ottinger, Riley, Stearns, Wilson, Murphy. ROW lll: Speer, Ward, Jones, Page, Walker, Service ls the By-Word for G.S.C. ROW I: Hensley, Birley, Mullin, Black, Mrs. Alvarez, Fontinel, Jones, Beale, Clawson. ROW Il: Anderson, Ashba, Hill, Hawn, Turner, Klfkpalflflm WSQHGY, England, Williams, Cripe. ROW Ill: Baily, Snyder, Rex, Humbarger, Ward, Leibert, Jester, Smith, Peter, Max- well. ROW IV: Coghill, Liebert, Blickenstaff, Wray, Scott, Jones, Smith, Roach, Viney, Sales, Pearson. ROW V: Robinson, Hoshaw, Hamer, Dickinson, McCormick, Mullin, Lee, Schilling, Gianoulis, Foster. ROW VI: Gianoulis, Davis, Simons, Pearson, Simons, Benker. Robinson, Kent, Walters, Tolen. . , .,,.... . . . .. CA. . , sw .. stan, R, Hi-Y Promotes Goals for School Growth ROW l: Fred Bradshaw, Art Politz, Richard Newell, Dan Dunham, Steve Hancook, Jim Bradshaw. ROW ll: Jim Jones, Lynn Anderson, Bill Coghill, Gene Kidwell, Leton Sines, Mr. Tyner. ROW lll: Kevin Hart, Dennis Miller, Jack Little, Tom Bolinger, Charlie Wallar, Bill Janz, Mike Wilcox. ROW IV: Ned Brookbank, Jim Gentry, Joe Grimm, Gerry Shepard, Tom Popeioy, Steve Gray, Jerry Trapp. ROW V: Bill High, Bob Brooks, Larry Biggs, Larry Schmitter, Jim Justice, .Dave Bowen, Ed Everhart. President-Richard Newell V. President-Dan Dunham Secretary-Steve Hancook Treasurer-Art Politz Student Council-Fred Bradshaw The obiective and goal for Hi-Y is the world of God. The proiects which the Hi-Y confronted stemmed from these standards. They function with regular meetings carrying on business beneficial to all. Some of the varied proiects range from the sum- mer camp for its officers to the Christmas convoca- tion and the basket of food given to a needy fam- ily during the Christmas season. The Hi-Y Club of Delphi indeed fulfilled its goal of promoting golden standards through charitable work and a good ex- C am le. p Hi-Y members make coin collection at ball game to further club proiect. D-Men Promote Leadership and Clean Sports ROW I: Kevin Hart, Tom Popeioy, Jack Little, Denny Miller. ROW II: Dave Rishel, Jim Maxwell, Bill Politz, Max Rhodes, Mike VanSickle, Jerry Trapp. ROW Ill: Gerry Shepard, Steve Hancook, Jim Justice, Bill High, Dave Bowen. Bill Politz and Tom Popeioy dispense cokes at game concession stand. President-Jack Little V. President-Tom Popeioy Sec.-Treas.-Kevin Hart Student Council-Dennis Miller The Varsity D Club consists of boys who have won at least one major award in participation of the sports program. The club directs its ideals towards the quali- ties of good leadership and clean to promote these principles by the by club members. Varsity D uses money obtained to purchase needed equipment for ment. One of the proiects that the sports. lt attempts good examples set from club proiects the athletic depart- club undertook this year was the selling of refreshments at home basket- ball games. Varsity D hopes that the combined efforts of each member will create real sportsmanship in DHS. Fitness Through Fun - Thot's G.A.A.. President-Cheryl Cripe V. President-Carol Tolen Secretary-Joyce Page Treasurer-Pam England Student Council-Cecilia Griffey The main purpose of Girl's Athletic Association is to promote better sportsmanship. By participating in the various sports, the girls gain a new spirit for winning and learn to accept losing as part of the game. During the fall, the sports of G.A.A. include hockey and soft- ball. Basketball and volleyball are the games played in the winter by the club. Various social activities sup- plied by the all girl's club for the entire student body, not only club members, include ice skating, roller skat- ing, and swimming. Other activities, for members only, include hayrides, and bicycle hikes. A worthwhile proi- l ect undertaken by G.A.A. is the sponsoring of a Christ- s mas party for needy children. Loyal attendance is re- warded by awards given at the end of the year de- Kirkpatrick. ROW Ill: Humphrey, Scowclen, Barcellos. sided on bv means of a point system' All adds Up to ROW IV: FUlf2.SCOwder1,Wrdv. achieve fun and better mental and physical health. ROW I: Hawn, Hill, Ottinger. ROW Il: Oesterlein, Woods, ROW I: Furst Griffey England Cripe Tolen Page. ROW ll: Miss Ghere Wood Ashba Hall Felix Travino Walters ROW III Turner, Delaney, Petef, Petersoh, Michael, Clawson. ROW IV: Felix, Haviln, Crohe, Peafson, ,BIickenstaff, Bil'Iey, Hill: ROW lfultz, Humbarger, Felthoff, Fontinel, Robinson, Harner. l ROW I: M. Hawn, C. Cripe, M. Stearns, J. Rex, K. Guckien. ROW II: H. Spicer, V. Shaffer, M. Peterson, J. Gerard. ROW Ill: R. Turner, M. Kirkpatrick, T. Rockhill, S. Hathaway. ROW IV: K. Sheets, E. Peter, K. Crone, S. Rockhill. President-Pamela England V. President-Diana Jester Secretary-Esther Wilson Treasurer-Marilyn Minks Student Council-Joyce Page Open to any girl who has en-rolled in a home economics class, FHA helps to develop the skills needed for tomorrow's proper and efficient homemaking methods. Apart from the serious business of preparing for tomorrow, these future homemakers find relaxation and enjoyment in many club activities. In '64, this DHS organiza- tion had a howl of a Halloween party, .spon- sored two aftergame dances, caroled at Christ- mas time, toured three factories at Logansport, ate at the Ben Hur, and gave a party for the sen- ior mothers. They have had fun through pre- pared ness. F.H.A. Helps Develop Happy Home ROW l: Mrs. Foster, M. Minks, P. England, D. Jester, J. Page, P. Wolf. ROW Il: M. Guckien, J. Felix, T. McGIothlin, L. Wilson, J. Pearson, D. Bolinger, N. Starbuck, J. Jones. ROW lll: E. Zerfas, D. Pearson, S. Wilkin, D. Foster, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Medley, N. Bailey, J. McClosky, J. Riley. ROW IV: R. Popeioy, P. Fossnock, T. Furst, D. Smith, R. Wray, K. Spurgeon, P. Pearson, R. Woods. ROW V: L. Cain, S. Brown, J. Stone, J. Collins, S. Johnson, L. Dickinson, B. Wilson, D. Robinson, P. Pearson. 23' l ROW I: Mr. Weaver, Ralph Scott, Leton Sines, Gerry Shepard, Jim Jones, Jim O'FarrelI, Dean Greer. ROW II: Martin Mears, Art Stone, David Houser, Don Moore, Richard Simmons, Bob Edwards, Dale Wagoner. ROW Ill: Charlie Wallar, Bob Yates, Dick Schley, Tom Flora, Jeff Kahler, Steve Howard. ROW IV: Fred Wise, Dave Bowen, Wayne Clawson, Darrell Bailey, Veron Hardebeck, Steve Smith. F.F.A. Advances Agricultural Progress Proiect. demonstrations informed club members of new ideas in agriculture. President-Gerry Shepard V. President-Leton Sines Secretary-Jim O'Farrell Treasurer-Jim Jones Student Council-Bob Edwards The Future Farmers of America is a club that devotes itself to advancement of agriculture. It develops compe- tent, aggressive, and rural agricultural leadership. It en- ables the future farmers to make a wiser choice ot their occupation through study and observation of farms. These boys participate in varied proiects and programs that further their depths ot leadership as well as under- standing. These proiects consist of a versatile range of livestock iudging, a five minute speech contest, pest con- trol, and parliamentary procedure. Our FFA has a well rounded curriculum that helps to prepare our boys to be future farmers of America. Sci-Moth Stimulcites Science Scholars ROW l: Ned Brookbank, Fred Bradshaw, Mike Fife, Bill High. ROW Il: Mr. Geheb, Charles Wallar, Sue Lachenmaier, Leveda Smith, Charles Clauser. ROW Ill: Richard Newell, Pam Friday, Ada Hoagland, Jim Bradshaw, Mike and Sue, two interested club devotees, plan proiects. President-Mike Fife V. President-Fred Bradshaw Sec.-Treas.-Bill High Student Council-Ned Brookbank Do the fields of math and science lure your interest? Do you want more knowledge than is offered in class? In Science-Math Club your questions will be discussed and answered. New aspects of math and science are presented by the members in reports or by special guest speakers. Knowledge, as well as fun, is gained when the club takes tours during the year. lf you are looking for challenge, the annual Science Fair produces plenty. Each member is required to submit a proiect. Who knows . . . Sci-Math could develop another Einstein. Biology Club Probes Hidden Worlds President-Donna Williams V. President-Max Rhodes Sec.-Treas.-Jim Borton Student Council-Jeff Long Biology Club was formed to stimulate the minds of science students. Contrary to the name, Biology Club not only invites the members to participate in biological proiects but other fields of science as well as chemistry and physics. Members must be enrolled in a major science course and participate in the an- nual science fair held in March. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Thus, at the end of the year, the members are rewarded by a trip and tour to some spot of interest. Donna Williams and Jim Borton discuss an interesting bi ological specimen with Mr. Hanna. ROW l: Tie Ebrite, Jeff Long, Mr. Hanna, Jim Borton, Donna Williams, Max Rhodes, George Felix. ROW ll: Sam Kerlin, Tom Quinn, Bill Hathaway, Joe Grimm, Jeff Smith, Dix Weaver. l l l i F.T.A. Seeks Tomorrow's Teachers Today President-Carol Tolen V. President-Cecilia Griffey Secretary-Diane Ford Treasurer-Pam Waymire Student Council-Sandi Ward bone of the Future Teachers of America Club. To help The members answer this question, the club sched- ules films and speakers concerned with The Topic of teaching. Through cadet Teaching F.T.A. members soon realize The responsibilities and pressures of being a teacher. Visiting The various colleges and universities in our area, members observe The Training processes Teachers go Through. Through The club's experiences, the members gain more Y insight of a teacher's duties, while determining whether or Mrs. Cunningham, Carol Tolen, and Leann Walters not This is The field they wish to enlef. process FTA data. ROW I: C. Griffey, D. Ford, C. Tolen, P. Waymire, S. Ward, Mrs. Cunningham. ROW II: M. Berto, L. Williams, M. Rhine, J. Morgan, S. Birley, C. Martin, S. Walker. ROW III: K. Benner, D. Adams, J. Thomson, D. Minneman, M. Newell, C. Bartlow, J. Walker, D. Mullin. ROW IV: S. Maxwell, R. Blickenstaff, R. Lee, M. Scott, D. Minneman, J. Schilling, G. Waymire, N. Shaffer. ROW V: M. Smith, W. Woods, M. Gianoulis, S. Kent, S. Johnson, L. Walters, C. Pearson, J. Jones. The question, Is the Teaching field for me? is the back- ROW l: Mr. Hanaway, Bob Brooks, Art Politz, Dan Dunham, Chris Bartlow, Dusty Jones. ROW ll: Cecilia Griffey, Susan Dwyer, Erika Oesterlein, Dianne Minneman, Kay Hensley, Sue Ellen Beale, Linda Rohrabaugh ROW Ill: Mercedes Dwyer, Donna Minneman, Ron lsreal, Susan Lentner, Cindy Pearson, Marge Humbarger, Mary Ellen Dwyer. ROW IV: Steve Brehmer, Mary Daly, Jerilyn Fontinel, Sally Kent, Larry Biggs, Kevin Hart. Social Studies Club Develops Tomorrow's Citizens President-Art Politz V. President-Dan Dunham Sec.-Treas.-Chris Bartlow Student Council-Bob Brooks Students who are particularly interested in the social sciences may become members of the Social Studies Club. Lively debates pertaining to major issues of na- tional or international interest are held. Following the topic discussions, club decisions are sent to our con- gressman in Washington. In order to promote more in- terest concerning current affairs or events of the past, this club maintains an attractive bulletin board in the study hall. Annual field trips to sites of historical sig- nificance or educational value climax the club's program. Susan Dwyer and Dusty Jones put up an interesting bulletin board display. Max Rhodes, Thelma Furst, Diane Ward and Marge Humbarger prepare news writeups to beat the deadline. One of the greatest American privileges, free- dom of the press, is practiced in our very midst. Under the guidance of Mr. McFadden, a four page record, the Delphian, is published bimonth- ly for the benefit of all Delphi High School stu- dents. Current national affairs often provide ample subiect material, but the chief conversational mat- ter is contributed by the student body, the facul- ty, and the community. Manual labor directed toward this project in the way of composition and actual printing is per- formed solely by the iournalism class. Although most of the work on the newspaper is confined to the class period, many generous persons may be seen after school hours working diligently to meet the deadline of the press. The Delphian is distributed without charge to all students and faculty. Delphion Staff Explores Journalism ROW l: Mr. McFadden, Thel- ma Furst, .lack Little. ROW ll: Karen Ottinger, San- di Birley, Pat Deeter, Diane Ward, LeVeda Smith, ROW lll: Susie Liebert, Marge Humbarger, Ron Rodgers, Kathy Hoshaw. ROW lV: .lerilyn Fontinel, Dave Henderson, John Franz, Max Rhodes, Charmion Black. Pep Club Acts as Athletic Stimulus The crowd always adds to the excitement of a game. Sheer fun accompanies school spirit as school sports events. Bo, Dick, Jim, Bill, Dan and Richard seem to find their fair share of the fun, but George's mind seems to be in outer space. Our team never was without backing due to the loyalty a-nd zealous spirit of the '64 Pep Club. The high pitched screams of the girls and the baritone yells of the boys always came through loud and clear, transmitting the message, We're with you, team-we're with you. This year's block boasted of a roll call of 83 members, 18 of whom were enthusiastic males. With' the girls in black sweaters and gold Oracle pins, and the fellows in white shirts, the club pre- sented a united and attractive wall of high spirit to back the boys from the Brookston game to West Lafayette. The '64 Pep Club was the producer of the many entertaining skits given for the student body at the pep sessions. Through its enthusiasm, the entire student body was filled with zeal. Win- ning or losing, the pep club helped to express the feeling of the DSH students- We've got the spirit! A sea of faces amid an ocean of gold ancl black heralded the presence of the pep block. 4,3 7 4- .. l 82 Oracle Staff Strives for Rhyme Dusty Jones and Mary Ellen Dwyer, Co'Editors of the 1964 ORACLE, pause for a moment during their busy schedule to confer with their advisor, Mr. Sanders. Dusty and Mary Ellen spent part of the previous summer on the campus of Indiana University where they attended classes, lectures and ,workshops at a yearbook institute. Every Tuesday evening from early October until the last big deadline in March, that's what was required of the kids .on the Oracle Staff. But by setting their sites for the best yearbook DHS has ever produced, they made these sacrifices and still more. The Oracle Staff is a unit composed of five parts, each vital to the organization. There is a sales committee, and this group is the on the line pushers and go-getters of the staff. Theirs was the job of publicising and selling the record high of 375 ORACLES. The shooting was done by the photography crew. It was their iob to keep the camera ready and loaded for those necessary pictures. A third group was the sports staff. These boys kept a record of all the sports events and then compiled them into interesting and factual write ups at the call of the co-editors. Every Tuesday night, without fail, the art and copy staff hit the paper pile. Theirs was the all important iob of writing the copy, heads and captions for the entire book, excluding that of the sports section. Their workmanship may be found on almost every one of these 104 pages. Someone had to transform the scrawls of the art and copy staff into legible type. Here the typists found their iob. When deadline time rolled around, these girls hit the keys, but fast . With all this going on a little organization and order- liness was necessary. That was the iob of Mr. Sanders, our advisor, and the co-editors. They took all of these parts and put them together to form this-our '64 ORACLE. Each Tuesday night found the Art and Copy Staff working at school to prepare the ORACLE for publication. From left to right they are: Bob Brooks, Donna Minneman, Mercedes Dwyer, Erika Oesterlein, Jim Gen- try, Pam Friday, Carol Tolen and Jane Walker. With Reason Throughout '64 Yearbook Jack Little and Bill High of the photography staff take a practice shot of typists Martha Kay Weaver and Joyce Page. Checking file cards, receipts, cash and subscriber lists, 'was a metic- ulous and time consuming iob for the members of the sales committee who are pictured in conference. Diane Ward, Susie Liebert, Pam England, Cheryl Cripe, Roberta Blickenstaff, Marlene Cain, Mar- cia Huff, Donna Williams, Mary Anne Smith, Pat Wagner, Kay Guckien and Diane Jester. Typists Judy Rex and Leann Walters receive instructions from Art Politz Gerry Shepard and Doug Watkins of the sports staff. ROW I: Pearson, Mrs. Eaton, Newell, Walker, Freeman, Hutton, Walker. ROW II: Ford, Maxwell, Hayden, Waymire, Birley, Anderson, Seese, Ford. ROW III: Parris, Ward, Ross, Spurgeon, Webb, Mullin, Smith, Shaffer, Jones. ROW IV: Brehmer, Henderson, Emery, Moore, Isreal, Stewart, Fowler, Schilling. ROW V: Abbott, Daly, Lyons, Benker, Robinson, Gerard, Adams, Gentry, Kerlin. French Club Shapes Future Frenchmen ROW I: Adams, Hill, Birley, Ward. ROW Il: Grimm, Zerfas, Smith, Smith, Felix. ROW III: Watson, Williams, Martin, Sales. ROW IV: Johnson, Borton, Politz, Rodgers. President-Tom Freeman V. President-Steve Hutton Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Ann Newell Student Council-Suzee Walke-r The novice French Club really started rolling during the sec- ond semester of '64. At a fall meeting, the French students elected officers and drew up a constitution. The club set as its purpose: to enlighten the members, the schoolancl the com- munity of the customs, culture and lahguage of France. The club is open to anyone who has completed at least one year of French and who is enrolled in a French class at the time that he seeks membership into the organization. lt is a plan of the club that all meetings will be conducted in French. After the club's constitution was approved by the Student Council, the members went into action. At the first meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Eaton, the cha-rter mem- bers CFrench ll students of last year and the presenti began plans for the initiation of new members. Plans for the remain- der of the year were also discussed and organized. This new member of the school's family of organizations promises to offer many interesting and imaginative ideas to DHS. Thespians Produce Our Little Broadway The ham in any actor comes out when costume trunks are opened . . . makes one wonder if the off-stage or on-stage personality is the real one. , President-Erika Oesterlein V. President-Art Politz Secretary-Cecilia Griffey Treasurer-Mary Davis Student Council-Jim Bradshaw Break a leg! That's the show business way of saying good luck. Delphi is proud to boast of an excellent theater group called the Thespians. This group is comprised of senior high school students who gain entrance to the club by earning points while working as a crew or cast member for student production. The club is open to those DSH'ers who enjoy the art and drama of the theater . . . they in turn give to the student body and community a wide range of worthwhile plays. Through the influence of our Thespians a bit of drama and theatrical excitement comes to Delphi each fall, winter and spring when the cry is heard of curtain going up! ROW I: Art Politz, Mary Davis, Erika Oesterlein, Cecilia Griffey, Jim Bradshaw. ROW ll: Sandi Ward, Pat Wagner, Jane Thomson, Diane Eord, Kay Guckien, LeVeda Smith. ROW Ill: Ginny Davis, Carol Tolen, Gene Kidwell, Chris Bartlow, Diane Ward, Mr. Buck. ROW IV: Fred Bradshaw, Bob Brooks, Dan Dunham, Pam Friday, Ada Hoagland, Jerilyn Fontinel, Wanda Woods, LaDora Dickinson, Donna Williams. Not Pictured: Robert Vance Pack- ard. Arsenic oncl Old Lace Opens Play Season Ron Rodgers, .lim Gentry, Diane Ford and Dan Dunham enioy tea with Aunts Abby and Martha, alias Chris Bartlow and Dusty Jones, but Teddy, alias Bob Packard, has other ideas of entertainment. Who, me? asks Gene Kidwell as Doug Watkins points an accusing finger at him as Steve Schmidt, Bill Politz, Bill High and Art Politz listen intently. George Griffey cowers in the corner. Drama Director Morris Buck gives technical instructions Fred Bradshaw and Mary Davis. Arseriic and Old Lace, written by Joseph Kesser- ling, was the first play presented during the 1963-64 school year. This popular comedy involves two elderly spin- sters with seemingly benevolent personalities who perform macabre murders in a deft and delicate fashion by inviting their victims to sample their delicious ibut arsenic-spicedl wine. The cast mem- bers interpreted their parts well and made the play both interesting and entertaining to the play- goers. The stage crew's construction of a stairway, complete with railing, and a padded windowseat. Along withb donation of an elegant love-seat and chairs, they added to the atmosphere of the play. Also in accordance with the theme, the girls who ushered for the performances were cos- tumed in fashions reminiscent of the early l900's. The make-up crew met its challenge well and did an excellent iob with Johnathon's scarred face. The advertisements, which were seen all over town, were the accomplishments of the publicity crew. With the co-operation of the cast, crew, Stage Manager Fred Bradshaw and Student Director Mary Alice Davis, the play was a great success. Crucible Witch Trials Thrill Audience The curtain is drawn and the crew and cast be- come a hushed body of actors and stagehancls. They rush about putting on last minute make-up and ad- just costumes with a feeling of excitement and ex- pectancy in their hearts. Curtain going up! The great brown draperies part on Act I-The Crucible. The play, by Arthur Miller, is a tale about the Salem witchcraft trials of the late 16005. Though this partic- ular story involves only a certain area and a few mis- erable families, the play is quite thought provoking for it shows what terror can prevail through untruths and the fever of fear that grasps those touched by such a nightmare. lt shows, pointedly, the terrible effects of bigotry and malice. The Crucible was a challenge to the entire cast and crew who tried to make it an outstanding production. The curtain closes. The people leave and the actors and crews scurry about the now silent stage. The play is over. Yet, an aura of satisfaction fills the air-they did it! The curtains are closed but the memory lives on. Dusty Jones lMrs. Proctor! points an accusing finger at Erika Oes- terlein lAbigaleJ as Dan Dunham, Rosemary Lee and Gene Kidwell lProctorJ contemplate the full meaning of the situation. Pat Wagner, Max Rhodes, Jim Gentry, Bob Brooks, Rose mary Lee, Dan Dunham, John Franz, and Doug Watkins Villagers Jim Bradshaw, MBYY Ellen DWYe f Diane Ward and Art Politz in a tense scene. Kaye Guckien, Rosemary Lee, Erika Oesterlein and Sara Sheets, whose untrue statements set the countryside in furor, try to talk to bewitcl1ed Shirly Vianco CBetty Parisl as frightened Jacque Schilling lTittubaJ looks on. r rrrr un - E ., mix.. M4 Sig x N X Q f , if 1 ii. f sw 45- ff in i as w A fg- i 2 L 6 55 +- .+I ,. 4322: . + i ' 7 N ,,., li . 4 6? Q x 3 4 X 5 K A f : I - z - - K W 'L Q 5 2 - , I B ,X f x A , s W' LX News ROW I: Donna Minneman, Cindy Pearson, Sue Johnson, Ginger Waymire, Wanda Woods. ROW Il: Chuck Smith, George Girffey, Ron Rodgers, Bill Em- erson, Sam Kerlin, Larry Clark, George Felix. ROW Ill: Joe Grimm, Mr. Wheatley, Tom Wood, Tom Quinn, Doug Matthews. The Pep Band was not organized this year until the second semester. The main function of this group is iust what its name states-to give pep! On a number of occasions it was the starter to get the ball roll- ing at DHS pep sessions. The music, of the light and spirited type, has moved the DHS set many times into the rollicking spirit of the basketball games. While Dance Band and Pep Bond Keep Time Throughout '64 the DHS Dance Band has practiced dili- gently on a score of numbers and new arrangements. Under the direction of Mr. Wheatly, this group has advanced their talents and musical understand- ing, gaining such fine results that it has been called on sev- eral times to provide entertain- ment for other high school dances. At DHS the band played for an aftergame dance in the cate- teria, participated in the spring concert, and has more than once started the crowd to really swinging during the halftime of a basketball game. ROW l: Diane Mullin, Tom Wood, Joyce Page, Tom Quinn, Jim Gentry. ROW ll: Dennie Miller, Wanda Woods, Joe Grimm, Joe Oaks, Mike Wilcox, Steve Hancook, Chuck Smith, Dave Lyons. ROW lll: Steve Hutton, Tom Popeioy, Bill Freeman, Larry Clark, Mr. Wheatley. ROW I: Mullin, Thomson, Johnson. ROW Il: Neff, Waymire, Ward, Minneman, Walker, Temple. ROW Ill: Keller, Huff, Gianoulis, Benker, Smith, Rhine, Humphrey, Abbott, Weaver. ROW IV: Page, Quinn, Hensley, Matthews, Abbott, Ashba, Tharp, Gentry, Wood, Woods. ROW V: Gerard, Smith, Smith, Lyons. Drum Maior Sam Kerlin DHS Band Practices President-Bill Freeman Vice-President-Tom Popeioy Secretary-Treasurer-Diane Mullin Student Council-Steve Hancock Meeting as a regular class five times a week enables the DHS band to produce near professional results. lts co-ordinated efforts through marching and concerts brought color to many of our school events. The '64 DHS band stepped to a snappy cadence throughout the football season, past Homecoming, and into the gym for basketball time. With music from the U.S. iazz center to that of a Japanese concert hall, it tantalized our imaginations and spirits. Under the baton of Mr. Gordon Wheatley, an attractive pattern of light and heavy music has been pre- sented. This year the band purchased new uniforms. Although these were quite expensive, the amount to cov- er their cost was raised through the combined efforts of both the par- ents and students. M Q S' .f A ? Y A, iw 5. WISE.: i SJ SP1 Q , F . 3 I I g C' N .H C55 A E Q ,- .6 x i f' f..-.. .--.... W . L A 1 llllullllm'alIlIllIlII'f-- IIIIW W' Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick, Watch Us Mcuke Those Olcl Scores Tick ROW I AND STARTING TEAM: Mike Van Sickle, Steve Buschman, Dave Bowen, Denny Miller, Co-captain .lack Little, Bob Brooks, Jim Buschman, Co-captain Tom Popeioy, Bill Politz, Doug Watkins, Steve Hancock, George Isley. ROW II: Bob Politz, Jim Justice, Mike Hyman, Mickey White, Rob Pearson, Clark Adams, Dave Rishel, Greg Shaeffer, Richard Newell, Ed Ringer, Gerry Shepard, Tom Freeman. ROW Ill: Coach Tony Berto, Ron Israel, Bob Cowen, Max Rhodes, Steve Brewer, Terry Beach, Steve Gray, Tom Bolinger, Student Manager Art Politz. As our football practice opened on'August 15, commencing a new season, there were many positions to fill because we had only the bare framework of a team. But after two weeks of strenuous practice, afforded only through intense desire and sacrifice, Coach Berto and his staff had molded a fine team with a superb esprit de corps. Pursuing past Oracle records, we galloped through our first five games with victories before being upended by West Lafayette. Shrugging off that defeat we then topped Rensselear and Twin Lakes before losing again to North Central Con- ference foe, Frankfort. In our final game we put forth a crisp hard-hitting effort only to fall short of arch rival Central Catholic. Our season ended with a well earned record of seven wins and three losses. Executing a perfect block, Bill Politz l42J clears the way for George Isley. Varsity Breaks Through With 7-3 Season Our radiant queen Cecilia Griffey and her court Kay Guichen, Erika Osterlein, and Pat Wagner display smiles during Homecoming festivi- ties. And, oh yes, Godmoth- er Sally Kent was also on the scene. Escorts for the Queen and her attendants were: Jim Bradshaw, Dan Dunham, Bob Packard and Dave Henderson. Hard-hit CC makes a tough rush toward Isley. With vigor and dispatch, Coach Berto shouts instructions to the team. Surrounded by a sea of white, a CC player is brought to the ground. VARSITY TEAM SCORES: DHS 26 North Judson DHS 28 Sheridan DHS 42 East Tipp DHS 55 Attica DHS 19 Southwestern DHS 7 West Lafayette DHS 28 Rensselaer DHS 26 Twin Lakes DHS 7 Frankfort DHS 13 Central Catholic Delphi's Golden Girl, Pat Wagner, leads the DHS Band onto the field. Band and Cheerleaders Add Atmosphere Varsity Football Cheerlead- ers, Gene Kidwell, Jackie Walters, Cecilia Griffey and Chris Bartlow, exhibit some of the enthusiasm they displayed all season. FRONT ROW: Steve Brehmer, Denny Buschman, C. S. Smith Larry Logsdon Gene Benefiel Phil Brookbank and Jim Robbins BACK ROW: Ron Isreal, Richard Propes, Jerry Henderson, Jim Borton Tom Flora Steve Smith George Collins and Coach Dick Hanaway. Freshman Players Prepare for Varsity Our Freshman Team of the year consisted of only fourteen boys and a desire to play football. These boys reported to practice with the varsity and scrimmaged against them until their own season began. Participating in a rugged schedule, they hit heads with some of the top teams of the area. Although not posting a significant record, this groupg under Coach Dick Hanaway, played well and gained essential experience for their coming varsity years. We are certain that these boys will give our varsity a solid foundation in the future. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Diane Blickenstaff, Brenda Fultz, Renda Fultz and Marsha Hill. STANDING: Student Manager Art Politz, Clark Adams, Bob Brooks, Jim Justice, Dave Bowen, Steve Hancock, Doug Watkins Coach Dick Hanaway. KNEELING: Larry Allen, Dave Rishel, Steve Brehmer, Tom Freeman, Charles Merrell, Gerry Shepard. Long Practice and Hard Work Jimmlfe d'lVes'l fo' E sho 1963-64 DELPHI ORACLE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 44 Delphi 65 Delphi 59 Delphi 48 Delphi 45 Delphi 56 Delphi 63 Delphi 51 Delphi 48 Delphi 64 Delphi 51 Delphi 45 Delphi 58 Delphi 56 Delphi 50 Delphi 52 Delphi 48 Delphi 56 Delphi Brookston Twin Lakes Southwestern Clinton Central Clinton Prairie East Tippecanoe Western Rossville Northwestern North White Rensselaer Attica Central Catholic North Judson Carroll Winamac Maconaquah West Lafayette Starting basketball practice one day after the football season had ended, Coach Dick Hanaway found that many of his boys had trouble adiusting to the smoothness of basketball. Using hands to shove-off and shoulders to block-out, practice started in a rough fashion. After going over the funda- mentals for a week, the team started to take form. Throughout the season, practice oc- cupied most of the team's out-of-school time. During these practices, the boys worked on shooting, playmaking, free- throws, and staged intra-squad games. They did this four times a week after school. Gametime found the team putting the knowledge from workouts into ac- tion. Althcugh efforts did not always produce winning results, our Oracles tried their best. They worked hard in their games and certainly produced some well-played games. ln a desperate moment to gain control of the ball all members of the opposing teams grow tense. Characterizes Basketball Season Cheerleaders Jim Gentry, Cecilia Griffey, Gene Kidwell and Pat Wagner were loyal and enthusiastic supporters of the team Warm-up shots prepare team members for opening game action. Reserves Plan for Future The B Team Squad is our fuel for varsity teams of the future years. Coach Berto worked his boys hard to be ready for the oncoming season. As practice passed, day by day, the young team took on spirited form. Though they had a slow start, their teamwork improved rapidly. While losing a few close games, the players gained the necessary experience to prepare them for later games when the pressure would be on. DHS is looking Towards the development of the potentials ot these boys for dynamic CHEERLEADERS: Susan McCormick, Sue Jackie Walters. Ellen Beale, Mary Davis and team action. 30 DHS-Brookston 40 26 DHS-East Tipp 39 DHS-Rennselaer 30 DHS-Winamac 55 20 DHS-Twin Lakes 43 31 DHS-Western 38 DHS-Attica 44 DHS-Maconaquah 35 33 DHS-Southwestern 43 36 DHS-Rossville 38 DHS-Cent. Cath. 27 DHS-West Laf. 54 25 DHS-Clinton C- 49 30 DHS-N'Western 34 DHS-N. Judson 35 DHS-Clinton P. 38 25 DHS-N. White 37 DHS-Carroll KNEELING: Ed England, Chris Strantz, Terry Beach, Mike Hyman. STANDING: Student Manager Bob Politz, Steve Hutton, Jim Borton, Steve Brewer, Ed Ringer, Bill'Hathaway, Greg Schaeffer, John Aldrich, Ron lsreal, Floyd Fultz, Coach Tony Berto. Young Orocles Set Out Delphi High School's Freshman Basketball Team of '63-'64 posted a record of 6 wins and i2 losses. Although they can't boast an es- pecially high average, the team members learned much which will prove useful in the coming years of basketball. Along with intra- cacies of timing and smooth plays, the boys discovered the scores of sacrifices demanded by high school basketball. They met these demands well so they might offer mighty potentials for the future. 37 Carroll 29 Dayton 26 Twin Lakes 37 Frankfort 53 Sunnyside 50 Logansport 37 Frankfort 3l Rossville 44 Lebanon -DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS Northwestern Attica Tecumseh Cent. Cath. Cent. Cath. Brookston Clinton Cent. West Lafayette DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS DHS KNEELING: Student Manager Jerry Hen- derson, Denny Cripe, Steve Brehmer, Rich- ard Propes, Phil Brookbank, Harold Garrison, Larry Logs- don, Student Man- ager Chuck Everett. STANDING: Student Manager Steve Smith, Jim Robbins, Jim Borton, Ron ls- real, Darrell Bailey, Mike Stone, Fred Wise, George Collins, Coach Dick Hana- way. Peppy Cheerleaders were-FRONT: Diane Blickenstaff and Brenda Fultz. BACK: Marsha Hill and Renda Fultz. ROW I: Dave Robinson, Chris Strantz, Tie Ebrite, Dix Weaver, Bill Emerson, John Riley. ROW ll: Floyd Fultz, Jeff Long, Lynn Anderson, Ken Boyles, Jim O'Farrell, Ed England, Jim Bradshaw. ROW lll: Richard Propes, Don Coghill, Bill Felix, Jim Stock- ton, Mike Stone, Charles Merrell, Jim Maxwell. Over Hill and Over Dell Wi, -- me . i XJ, Jim Bradshaw exchanges comments with a member of a competing team. DHS had a total of twenty-four boys par- ticipating in the 1963 Cross Country pro- grami Our team consisted of eleven fresh- men, and seven sophomores, all having no previous cross country experience, with four iuniors and two seniors forming the nucleus of the squad. The season started slowly, losing to the first seventeen teams that we faced before our harriers gained a victory in the Hoosier Conference Meet when we placed fifth out of eight teams. l02 l CROSS COUNTRY MEETS AND SCORES: Attica 22, Monticello 33, Delphi 75. Carroll 25, Rossville 66, Clinton 68, Delphi 69. Logansport 21, Peru 36, Delphi 85. W. Lafayette 15, Attica 50, Delphi 77. Clinton Central 25, Rensselear 46, Delphi 53. Frankfort 24, Dayton 34, Delphi 75. C.l.C. Meet: West Lafayette 21, Logansport 62, Frankfort 68, Jeff 78, Delphi 150. Hoosier Conference: W. Lafayette 15, Attica 69, Carroll 95, Winamac 96, Delphi 156, Rossville 165, S'Western 167, Western 184. Frankfort Invitational: Jeff 32, Frankfort 60, Dayton 76, Clinton C. 107, Crawfordsville 117, Lebanon 156, Delphi 201, S'Western 203, Clinton Prairie 229. Delphi Invitational: W. Laf. 19, E. Tipp 92, Crown Point 120, Dayton 135, Clinton C. 146, Attica 171, Carroll 180, Camden 247, Twin Lakes 258, Western 261, Delphi 265, S'Western 268, Clinton Prarie 290. Sectional at Delphi: W. Lafayette 23, Jeff of Lafayette 94, Kokomo 105, East Tipp 136. Delphi 11th out of 21 with a- score of 294. , - E: in 1 at . s- A.. f T. as . 1 . 1. yi 2 jg aw s- . est- - s-,Q .A .. 'tv .L Es ,sk ,,..,,fss .. rs- .9 lwm . , ' Y Hs-sf. -A , F- -- . With a flash of muscled legs and energy, the competing harriers move along. .Ft The last desperate sprints toward the finish line call for new spurts of stamina. Runs Our Cross Country The Cross Country Squad continued to improve throughout the rest of the season, finishing seventh in the Frankfort invitation- al, and eleventh out of twenty-one compet- ing teams in the sectional. Our season's record consisted of eighteen wins and forty- seven losses against all competition. The spirit of the squad was good and displayed keen aggressiveness combined with the ad- mirable qualities of good clean sportsman- ship. Coach Norm Ebrie checks statistics with Richard Propes. 1964 ORACLE STAFF ART AND COPY Bob Brooks Mercedes Dwyer Pam Friday Jim Gentry Donna Minneman Erika Oesterlein Carol Tolen Jane Walker SPORTS Art Politz Gerry Shepard Doug Watkins PHOTOGRAPHY Bill High Jack Little Leveda Smith Rodkey Studios SALES Roberta Blickenstaff Marlene Cain Cheryl Cripe This book belongs to: With rhyme and reason, toil and tear, We've labored through '64 To bring to you, the reader, here, This book of memories galore. Our thanks go out to all who worked at making this book a best. We thank you, fine staff, our Mr. S., Mr. Rodkey, and all the rest. Without your efforts- your aid- and still more- This book could never be pleasin'. So, reader, look back-and enioy the '64 With laughter, h Pamela England r yme d Kay Guckien an Marcia Huff reason' Diana Jester Susie Liebert W Mary Ann Smith Pat Wagner Diane Ward Donna Williams TYPISTS g Joyce Page i A ' F I L Judy Rex -,-, L., rjg - QL Leanne Walters l T ' Cover Design w and Drawings: Co-Editors: Mary Ellen Dwyer Pam Friday IO4 Dusty Jones Advisor: Jack H. Sanders . .- .fe-4 ,.. .A uv 1. ..-J .-1 -ga L mix 1 BY., x L 5 .G H 5411.1 F 5- A4?vv ,AF 2-41 v s.+.-WEA wtf ,,1 9 LS, Y V-Q. W.- ah, pe .V .. W ,.. A 4- s A. v f E. 1 is P-.F 2 .vw -x 1. T M f m Q .L -..- ,2 Br QL Vw, 4 .ww J V Y' Jignfi .J fnf -1 1 J rfv B .AQ-WT-re. Jw wf, :waafv . 1 -fi 153' 'fi L I gxngii 93. 10,1-. ilgkifg' -V j 73?a3V-155121 is-' Lfgi.,-.,. ggi? 4541? 05 ,ga.J Qgxe.: 13 91 sr Egg -9 1 1 hr' we 554,434 K. kr 1- :E 'E 4 f,. ..-1 q ffgf. .- 4. 9 ,V fd J- r-s wa gi. x-151 EC. 1- 1 if :V 4,5 3214 4. if 1. .V ,.-AF 4... rt , ,M L r 1 .. ff? . 'Ll fs .5 Fav-V Se! .-. ir g4 Eh if ,TV V. 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' -41-f, 4 ,U .9 . -'Ju 4 431-g -3, V fl-if ap var-is V.4rgi f-- ,V F24-52-fffgfgf 316.-52-,:5,'i'Q?F?.fs.V'fkfi.2'29W1e2iV- 575-Pfgfwvsf ,si iff- - 'ASL ' A '-'- 'J' ' - ff' .2-P: '.efV'.,VVl12V'-w 5.1-1. 4--Vat?-isa. - V 5 ' 3-4 2 - Leia TE?-.5 . -ia V cf' -- - i i,, . llivi- , 4 x ' T . :4'V'.: . V ' --V'. ' '- '1-MV: -.2 55 1' Vi-' -JC' A 5193- '-' ' 7'3 L vi :Vi-f-2'-5,1 4L VVf?1 all , 4- 13' -3: '-F Yl i'i 5' -V.1?'. - -,-' xi' x. w X f 1 N I 1 f I N E s S 5 9 5 Z u 5 x -I r a .Q 5.5.5 X- .Q-V: If 1' V 12 Q K I ki W- -. Aix, K H X an--aim , 3,111 if Egg, ix X r V ii 1 Q X iw N X , Qwfwf xii i K X X .fx X Q Q Gig ' k 5 ,W ,. f if ww -'fx Q1 X1 A X ' - jlfifik -K X A 391+ l3k5LfQ51.k 'xs -- 1- V22 . 5 ' - ' 5 , ' I I V J 1 .41 557 -55 1 2 w Y ...A 1 fi SEATED Left to Right Dusty Jones Donna Mmneman Charletta Neff Jane Thomson, Diane Ford, Pam Waymire, Martha K. Weaver, Sara Sheets Ginn: Davis Thelma Furst Mary Ellen Dwyer STANDING Mr. John Wilcox, Advisor, Tom Popeioy, Bill High, Jerilyn Fontinel Pamela Friday Vicki Sue Johnson Steve Hancock Richard Newell, Bill Freeman, Gene Kidwell. National Honor Society Inducts 12 New Members Leadership, scholarship, service and charac- ter are the four musts of any National Honor Society member. lt is by strong evidence of these qualities that the faculty chooses the students eligible to belong to this organiza- tion. Each year in May an induction of new mem- bers takes place before the student body. lt is during this ceremony that the qualified stu- dents receive one of the highest honors of- fered in any high school-that of membership in National Honor Society. This year's role of new members included Mary Ellen Dwyer, Bill Freeman, Thelma Furst, Tom Popeioy, Di- ane Ford, Steve Hancock, Donna Minneman, Charletta Neff, Jane Thomson, Pam Waymire, Martha Kay Weaver and Wanda Wood. Mr. Wilcox helps Gene Kidwell with last minute prepara- tions for his speech at the National Honor Society Con- vocation. Queen Cecilia, Gene Snipes, Mary Davis, and Larry Allen step lively for the Grand March. We Could Have To the tune of an Oriental Rhapsody, the iun- iors and seniors of 1964 whirled through the highlight ot their year-the '64 Prom. With Bob Norman and his band setting the pace, the glam- orous three hour event flew all too fast for the couples who attended. The main event of this Oriental Rhapsody was the crowning of Queen Cecilia and King Dan, then all ioined in for the Grand March led by Mary Davis, the chairman ofthe Prom Committee Queen Cecilia, King Don, and their court. We could have danced all night, but at the stroke of 12 o'clock this gala event became a memory as the couples drove home to prepare for the after-prom party. I l l l l crown you Queen Cecilia! proclaims Jeff Smith. Pam Wamire smiles happily as Jim Gentry whirls her over the dance floor. Dancecl All Night Diane Ward, .lim Justise, Bill Wray, and Jamie Robinson dance Jeff Smith registers for himself and Wanda Wood before en- before the background of oriental ships. tering the Oriental inspired ballroom. These were the ruling royalty for the 1964 Prom. Lynette Kahler, Lynn Anderson, Jane Thomson, Jim Gentry, Pam Waymire, Bill Freeman, Queen Cecilia Griffey, King Dan Dunham, Kay Guckien, Tom Bolinger, Charmion Black, and Bob Brooks. The diplomas have been distributed. They are seniors no more. Commencement Opens the The end has come. The end of all the wonderful class activities, the end of many friendships, the end of special guidance from devoted teachers, and the end of iust being another DHS stude-nt. Graduation stares seniors in the face as they hurry from one preparation to another before the great day. Honor Day, the first time seniors don their caps and gowns, is only the first of a series of activities which are a part of graduation. Prac- tice and decorating in the gymnasium help to oc- cupy the minds of many anxious graduates as the time flies. And then the great day of tears, hugs, speeches, fancy white dresses, special gifts, and last fare- wells arrives. Baccalaureate puts a solemn and re- ligious spell on all concerned in this beginning But the graduation ceremony itself is the focal point of all activities, for it is in this ceremony that a door is opened. This ceremony marks the beginning of a new way of life whether it be college, a job, or marriage. Thus, amid tears and ioy, graduation is only the end of past preparation for our real role in life. Tension mounts as the seniors wait for the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance to begin. Track Team Ends Season of Progress SEASON'S RECORD: Q Delphi 63 7710, Clinton Prairie 36 2f5, Central Catholic 34 9710. .Q - ' Delphi 61 V2, Attica 47V2. West Lafayette 77V2, Delphi 31 V2. ' Delphi 68, Carroll 48, Rossville 21. Delphi Relays: Pioneer 53, Delphi 35V2, Rensselaer 32, Clinton Central 29V2, Muncie Burris 2OV2, Carroll 13V2, Cass 8V4, Southwester 8M1. Hoosier Conference: West Lafayette 89, Delphi 41, Western 33, Attica 31, South- western 25, Winamac 20, Carroll 19, Rossville 11. Attica Relays: Crawfordsville 63, Rensselaer 47, Attica 42, Southwestern 35, Delphi 23, Carroll 10. Central Indiana Meet: Jeff of Lafayette 68, Logansport 65, Delphi 22, Frankfort 17, West Lafayette 67. 49th Annual RMD: Twin Lakes 65, Rensselaer 40, Delphi 27. Greg Schaeffer set a new Pole Vault record of 11'9V2 . Beginning their season before spring had really warmed the air, the track boys started practice in the gym. Working out there each evening until the weather cleared out-of-doors, trackmen began to round themselves into shape and to master their skills. Finally they were able to practice outside and better prepare for their coming schedule. One of the highlights of the season was the Hoosier Conference Meet in which athletes from all over the state were entered in contest. ln this event Delphi's Greg Schaeffer set a new pole vault record of 11'9V2 . The team ended the season with success and much progress. Lett to Right: CROW lj D. Robinson, J. Riley, L. Logsdon, T. Ebrite, D. Weaver, H. Garrison, J. Borton. CROW Ill J. O'Farrell, E. England, L. Anderson, J. Little, J. Maxwell, M. Hyman, S. Brehmer, R. Israel, F. Fultz. KROW lllt K. Boyles, Coach Ebrite, J. Hen- derson, B. Felix, M. Stone, J. Stockton, G. Schaeffer, B. Politz, V. Hardebeck, J. Bradshaw, R. Phillips, Manager D. Matthews. Left to right: Bill Emerson, John Orr, Sam Kerlin, Joe Grimm, Tom Wood, George Collins, Jeff Smith, Karl Grimm and Coach Dave Hanna. 0ur Golf Team's Skills Put to Test Assembling at the links to form the '64 golf team were Coach David Hanna and his prospects. Com- prised of eight boys, the Team participated in many meets which took them to various courses. Their skills were put to the test when they had to meet the challenges brought forth by the sand traps, obstacles and greens. Hoping to master these challenges by keeping a low score, the team ended the season with a 4-8. SEASON RECORD Opponent DHS Frankfort 14 1 Logansport 14 1 East Tippeconoe 12V2 2V2 Winamac 12 3 Attica 7V2 7V2 Western 9 6 Lafayette Jeff 13V2 1V2 Logansport 14 1 Frankfort 15 O Western 1 1 4 Central Catholic 7V2 7V2 Lafayette Jeff 14 1 Logansport 1 1 V2 3V2 Sectional at Logansport . . . 23 out of 31 Torn Wood grits his teeth as he prepares to show Karl Grimm how to blast out of a sand trap. Left to right: CBOTTOM izowt Steve Brehmer, Gene Benetield, Mike Reifert Tom Freeman Jack Little Max Rhodes George Isley Mike VanSickIe. CTOP ROWJ Coach Berto, Jim Borton, Clark Adams Doug Watkins Rob Pearson Tom Bolinger Steve Hutton Terry Beach, Jim Foster, Greg Shaefter, Manager. Oracles Pose Cl Strong Barrier The Oracles got rolling to a slow start, but with fine pitching and a great coaching statt, they broke about even for the year. Quite inexperienced at the beginning of the season, our boys picked up courage and spirit and came out with a record showing outstanding progress. From mid-season to the end the Oracle barrier was almost unbreak- able. With great promise tor the future, the '64 team carried the Delphi colors high through an- other baseball season. Mike Reifert, Gene Benefield, and Jim Foster relax before the bus takes off for another away game. f w v Y Y N Y P I i -7.,m Pdlalag 0.-pu, DAI.l.AS, TEXAS ' 1'1.5-R5g5yg-gag,-.,w5q:4'g:Av:...fQ--wr.. :.,-: .,y-- .. 2 .. . , - . . - - Qf ,LAM W VV. .V ,.,.,. . I. ,N g,..' '.'-Q. '4' N LQ! ,..m,,t,,?5-,,.pQf1,51Mg,e5.41ggfgaQ 4.13.5-N ,:-.fgzg-1, -5'f?7'15E,5 '-Ig' .2,'f-.f g-I-',1Q13., ' L::L.:pf,g,. 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