Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

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X. ,N x I 'N , i- xxx.- ! s Q., ' Her ulse I TQ' ,wg --n aff Peopl , Delphi Communify High School is nol' merely a brick building wi+h 32 rooms of solid and well worn desks. She is people-582 srudenls seeking knowledge. Upon 'rhe creaking floorboards of +he sludy hall, in +he babble of confusion wilhin 'Ihe gymnasium. and under The dim lighls of 'rhe hushed audi+orium. +hese people develop as individuals. They grow Through sparkling splashes of hilariI'y and sudden slings of hearibreak in The 'rurmoil 'rhaf con- gesls The hallways. They rely on rhe rewards of com- plex Iecfures and pensive momenfs in soli'rude. Tall and shorI'. giffed and average. Iogefher and alone, They compose a viI'aI currenI'. This frhrololoing cenler of The school is people-their emoI'ions, 'rheir Ihoughfs. 'Iheir movemenfs. 'rheir friends, and 'Iheir abililies. TABLE OF CONTENTS ,In Classes ............... I4 In Organizalions . . . . . . 34 In Nrhlefics . . . . . . 66 Her People . . . . . . 80 Index .... ...... .... I 2 4 Acknowledgmenls . . .... I28 Thei r H 5 motion wmvsfcxwuanruuolucac-:A -ywrrgv, so Q Their Thoughts 4 . V. dh i F, 1 1 4 xxx Their Movements QE 1 ' ' 9 5 T , s Then' Fuend l E 5 i 1 i X 1 'f M , ., A ' -15, 'Liar ' . q,wf:,fW13. M 1, Q SQ I2 51 W 2 Their bilities 1' 'C 'nib g X I r 'W'-., ,f'W M 'fw ',4!f w Jw In Classes . . Chattering, Pondering Growing Pencils lapping. nervous knees bouncing. and brows drawn in coniemplalion-Jrhe life of a sfudenl' is a fruslraiing. impossible, wonderful one. The sfeady lick of a +00-slow clock cancels all will +0 Think. Eye- lids creep down over sleep-slarved eyes and snap open again as 'rhe +eacher's voice explodes in 'rhe void. Every muscle lenses wi'rh lhe realizalion Tha? 1'his is 'rhe unprepared for class. All is noi bad, Jrhough. There are days when a leclure is exceedingly in- Teresiing. or a class discussion is exlra-lively. Then is when a siudenl' sils on Jrhe edge of his seal. slraining forward. wan'l'ing 'ro know-+0 feel-To learn. 1 Reading, FAIR IS FOUL, and foul ,V , . gxfxl' is fair, quo+es Mrs. Kafhy D'Amico. sruclenl reacher ' V from lndiana Universify. fo ' , ff H a senior English class. Q .. V , 'A wzwgxf S , 22,21 v ggi-f I .ff I U! JE SUIS, TU ES, il esf . . . French srudenrs concenrrare on oral educafion. THROUGH THEIR COLLABORATIVE EFFORTS. Marie Rhine. Debbie Sales. Jacque Schilling, and Lora Bell vary dicfion and senience slruclure in a creaiive wriiing proiecf. riting, 85 Rhetoric For Communications Language ArTs Compulsory English sTresses The inTeresTing ways oT liTeraTure and prose. The complex ways oT gram- mar, and The valuable ways oT good speech. Avail- able boTh semesTers This year, creaTive wriTinq drills The imporTance oT correcT and eTTecTive composi- Tion. ln speech. also oTTered boTh semesTers Tor The TirsT Time. criTical analysis encourages sTudenTs To perTecT, while an opporTuniTy To reporT The daily announcemenTs primes The speakers wiTh pracTice. Exercising The Techniques oT producing a good news- paper, The journalism class publishes The biweekly Delphian. Freshman Erench and Spanish. emphasizing conversaTion Through sTories, games. and recordings, precede courses explaining culTure and greaT liTera- Ture. Three years of LaTin also are TaughT. wiTh principles oT grammar monopolizing The sTudies. ARMED WITH CHALK and knowledge, Semr Alvarez revises a sTudenT's exercise. quiz in spelling. THE THEORY THAT KNOWING how To spell a word helps To place iT in The acTive vocabulary is puT To pracTice by iunior English sTudenTs during a Learning About an uides Students ADDITIONAL INFORMATION in a reterence history book is pointed out to Jerry Smith by Mr. McGrew. THE SETTLEMENT OF THE WEST is presented in an oral report by Phil Brookbank to the cIass. Z2 .gnu :: SociaI Studies Every minute ot every day, deeds ot the pre- sent and past are being disputed. A rousing dis- cussion ot current toreign policies sets a United States history class on edge and provides the tocus tor a world history Iesson. Township authority is but one ot many administrative IeveIs examined in gov- ernment. This one semester ciass precedes econom- ics, an intensive study ot the capitalistic system. The concise course on man, sociology, is an investigation ot human reiationships. During the three years ot social sciences required at Delphi Community High School, seeds ot world understanding grow. GETTING BETTER AC- QUAINTED wilh world prob- lems involves Lou Penn's al'- lenlion while Kalhy Werlz and Don McCain calch up on fheir homework, IN PREPARATION OF THE nexl day's lesson. Janel Simmerman Elalne Halhaway Dorolhy England and Luanna Fousl' worlc foward AT LEFT Dxscusslon leaders presenl' fheir views while Their fellow Young Researchers Learn Techniques AFTER SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETING his chemisTry experimenT, George Felix pon- ders over The Tinal conclusions. FASCINATED BY THE COMPLEXITIES of a bread mold, Don Smifh carefully examines The fungus in his perri dish. Science Armed wiTh neTs and iars, biology sTudenTs in- vade The local Terrain each Tall in pursuiT OT insecTs Tor Their annual collecTion. General science sTudenTs also explore Through class lecTures and Tield Trips. ln boTany The essenTial razor blade slices pla'nT secTions Tor microscopic sTudy while oTher Tools are used during second-semesTer Zoology To probe sharks and pigs. Across The hall, sTudenTs meei' The Tuming acids, smoldering sulTur, and Tlashing mag- nesium Thai' disringuish The chemisTry lab. Whizzing kiddie cars and swinging weighTs reveal a me- chanical world To physics scholars. Accuracy is The key To finding The componenTs oT unknown soluTions in qualiTaTive analysis, an advanced chemisTry class where sTudenTs also meeT Trying eqilibrium equaTions and prelims. Second-semesTer organic chemisTry. new This year, invesTigaTes The carbon Tamily. WiTh This Tine selecTion oT science courses. sTudenTs can prepare To Tace a scienTiTic world. Of Ordered Investlgauon WITH A QUICK RELEASE of his hand, sends fhe weighfs ciaH'er- ing fo 'ihe floor. BOTH THE COLOR AND AMOUNT of precipifafe are examined by Kay Lyons as she analyzes fhe com- ponent of her unknown so- iufion in qualiiaiive analy- sis. i Jim Ferrier Whether Old Or NeW,Number Systems Remain A PRESENTATION of problem solufion is given by Nora McCar1'hy. BASIC TOOLS OF GEOMETRY are displayed in skillful use. ,ff XXX f is .M f if ll mi 4 L' ILE! ulwuu N Maihemafics To conquer 'rhe complexifies of maih, Delphi Communiry High School offers classes bofh fascinai- fing .and challenging. Algebra, a prerequisire for all advanced maihemaiics, infroduces variables and equaliries. Theorems and posfulaies are iesied by geomefry sfudenfs as They prove 'rhal The 'rwo given 'rriangles are congruent Advanced algebra and col- lege algebra blend a more deiailed sfudy of ihe mafhemalical iniricacies info elevafed 'rechniques for solving problems. Exploring The relalionships befween angles and The sides of Triangles. firsf semesier fri- gonomerry srudenfs defailedly sfudy ihe angular func- rions. Compleiing any of 'rhese courses broadens ihe undersfanding and increases The knowledge of precise s+uden'rs. An Incalculable Asset To an Each Da EXPLANATION AND DEMONSTRATION refleci' Hwemselves wifh Befh Robinsorfs aidL PLOTTING GRAPHS is buf one Type of prob- lem masiered by Mike Reiferf. POTTER STEVE DAVIS SMOOTHES The edges of a slab vase on The Turn wheel. Fine ArTs Nearly every hour of The day The arf room Teems wiTh budding prodigies. Aware of The elemenTs oT design, sTudenTs creaTe wiTh chalk, ink, and ceramics. Many of These enTerprising workers dis- play Their TalenTs aT The annual arT show. A soul- searing crash of cymbals may be heard TourTh hour as The band members board a bus Tor The TooTball Tield or march in The sTreeTs of Delphi. ln prepara- Tion Tor The band's performances, diligenT individuals and groups pracTice To refine Techniques. Blending numerous voices in boTh sacred and secular songs. The choir enTerTains aT public concer'I's and aT school convocaTions. The world of acTing is explored during dramaTics, a one semesTer course. Bearded ladies, miniaTure sTage seTs, and small producTions emerge from insTrucTions on TheaTer make-up, sTage TlaTs, and one-acT dramas. Sensitivity - ppreciation CONCENTRATING ON THEIR HARMONIOUS TONES, Three French horn players look To The band direcior Tor TurTher insTrucTions. CATTAILS AND FLAX afford Te- resa Pearson inceniive for ariisiic expression. Brighten 8L Broaden Personalities EXPRESSIVE HANDS CAN CONVEY much of Ihe passion in I'I'1e 'fine aris. IN PREPARATION FOR AN UPCOMING CONCERT. in- dividual ciioir members cIriII difficulf measures. Vocational Training Produces Practical 5 wb! Q' L1--20A'5 ' ' swf.. 1 VM? WITH PATIENCE AND TRAINED HANDS. Kenny Boyles sands +I1e producf of a special profecf. AS I-IIS CLASS WATCHES Mr. Ebrife gives a demonsfra- hon during woodshop. J J ap, . 1 , . m , INVOLVED IN A DIFFICULT assignmenf Mick WI'1H'e and Floyd FuHz reread di recfions. Skills And New Ideas IndusTrial ArTs Amid curled woods shavings and The disfinc- five buzzing of machines, indusTrial arTs sTudenTs develop The necessary rudimenfs for pracTical skills. General shop, a preliminary course, acquainfs sTu- denTs wiTh The basic indusTrial arTs Techniques. In wood and meTal shop, pupils Thoroughly sTudy The uses of woods and meTals. Prinfing, offered for The firsT Time This year, Teaches class members The processes of re- lief and block prinfing. Discussing gasoline engines, an advanced course in power shop, insfrucfions sfress The make up and funcTions of an engine. Two years of draffing are offered To provide.young men en- rolled aT DCHS The foundaTions of indusTrial design and mechanical drawing. A SALAD BOWL emerges from a piece of solid walnuf as Jeff Emmons works on The wood lafhe. A T-SQUARE, A PENCIL, and a sfeady hand are The Tools of Ed Kesferson as he draws a defailed layouf in Draffing I. Home Ee Prepares TomorroW's Housewives THREADING THE SEWING ma- chine needle musi be maslered before Marilyn Widner can be- gin ihe hour's work on a new skiriz Home Economics While sewing machines whir and pleasanfaromas drifi from Jrhe Ioasemenl halls, dedica1'ed home eco- nomic siudenis deal wilh ihe complex world of +he home. Each course allempis 'ro make every slu- deni a nurse, chef. and seamsiress. as well as an efficienl fulure wife. From sewing a simple coH'on apron lo a difficuli' wool suii. The praclical slcills needed Ioy every girl are learned. Afler insirucjrion in planning basic meals. home economics pupils pre- pare +as're-Jrempiing dishes ihai are enjoyed by all. Advanced siudenis criiically examine furnifure slyles and well-planned rooms. Neal' and ai rracl'ive clolh- ing slyles are siressed in The beginning classes. A s'I'uden'I' wi1'h a major in This deparlmeni leaves high school wiih a belier underslanding of Jrhe prin- ciples of good homemalcing. Top Iefi: COOKING FINISHED and food enioyed, now ihe dishes musi' be washed. Leif: THE TANTALIZING aroma escaping from 'lhe oven lempis Janer Clawson io fake a quick peek. Tilling f Soil Requires Unique Talent Ag riculTure AuTomaTion has replaced many hardworking Tarmers of yesTerday and is demanding advanced Training Tor Those enTering The Tield ol: agriculTure. Today's Tarmers musT careTully planT crops, conTrol soil acidiTy. repair equipment and care Tor animals. In The Tour years oT agriculTure offered aT Delphi Communilry High School, sTudenTs are given oppor- TuniTies To beneTiT Trom The experience They gain while parTicipaTing in land and livesTock iudging conTesTs. AgriculTure Term managemenT is The prime elemenT examined during The lasT year of sTudy, and sTudenTs are graduaTed knowing The imporTance oT good adminisTraTion in The agriculTural world of Today. lNSPECTlNG THE SIZE. TexTure, and shape of corn kernels demands The skill and aTTenTion of John Haggard and Barney Johns. A LESSONA IN THE ANATOMICAL s,Tudy of The secTlons of a be-el: sTeer is explained To Don Johns by Mr. Weaver. VOLUNTEERING HANDS SHOOT UP in fhe air as Miss Ghere poses a quesiion. Fit Bodies Build An Unbeatable Team BALANCE, RHYTHM, and CO-ORDINATION are +he ele- menis of a successful handsiancl. ONE TWO THREE FOUR raise ihose legs off Jrhe floor. Physical Educaiion The ihunder of pounding feei and ihe yells from exciied compeliiors disiinguish Jrhe school's largesi classroom. Jrhe gymnasium. from all oihers. l-lere baskeiball and volleyball games reward siudenis wil'h fellowship. Worlcing oul' on ihe equiprneni and daily calisihenics help To build beiurer muscles. ln addiiion 'ro 'raking physical 'liiness Jresis, heighi and weighl' charis are lcepi and used. Sporlsmanship cannoi' be Jraughlr, buf Jrhose enrolled in ihis class soon learn ihe values of being a good winner or loser. Driver Educafion Leave yourself an ouf, Make sure ofhers see you. and Sfay alerf are expressions repeatedly sfressed in fhe four driver educafion classes. During fhe one semesfer course, classroom discussion and illusfrafions help sfudenfs learn fo meel' 'rhe responsi- bilities of a good driver. Affer school driving lessons in fhe four new cars swell wifh ferror and pleasure. Sfudenfs musf overcome fhe frighfs of backing. parallel parking, and malcing proper leff iurns. be- sides frying fo acquire fhe prompf reacfions needed in defensive driving. Affer The final examinpfion, fomorrows' drivers are prepared for fheir decisive visif 'ro fhe license branch. UNDER THE EXPERIENCED insfrucfions of Mr. John Wilcox Diane Nelson complefes final 'ialcevoff procedures. Students Accelerate In Driver Training A FAITHFUL DRIVER EDUCATION car suffers under fhe feminine hand of Kathy Benner as she affempfs fo change a fire. WHILE TAKING A DRIVER Training examinafion, sfudenfs demonsfrafe fhaf considerafion pays dividends in good driving. Secretarial Lessons Demand Practice WITH EACH THROW of 'rhe 'iypewriier carriage Linda Thompson concenirafes on a new line. PROFICIENCY AND SWIFTNESS are expressed by The hands of a shorihand siudeni. AS LONG AS THE TYPEWRITER conirinues 'io make mis- rakes, Sieve Wal-lace will have io erase ihem. Business Educa+ion Swiirness and accuracy are key rrairs in busi- ness educarion. During ryping, shorrhancl, and sec- rerarial Training classes. srudenjrs noi only acquire These rraiis, bur also develop concenrrarion 'rhrough con+inual pracrice. Bookkeeping and general business pupils prepare 'rhorough records and s'ruoly business iniormaiion. Filing. duplicaiing, and Jrabularing as- signmenis conironr 'l'he office praclice class. The dic- rafion and calculalrive machines have gained im- poriance wirh rhe increase in sludenis pursuing busi- ness educaiion careers. Guidance Proves To Be Great Assistance Guidance NeaT sfacks oT college pamphleTs. daily school announcemenlrs, and career Tolders inTroduce each sTudenT To The guidance deparTmenT. STudenTs Trom all classes geT advice here: upperclassmen apply To colleges, Take SAT TesTs and NaTional MeriT TesTs. Somewhere The guidance deparTmenT makes Time To organize Career NighT, giving The sTudenTs a THE NOTE on The door says she'll be back soon. chance To invesTigaTe TuTure vocaTions, and ParenTs' NighT, providing an opporTuniTy Tor The parenTs To visiT Their children's classes. YeT, across The well-worn desk in The inner oTTice, sTill Travel all The sTudenTs' dreams, Their di,sappoinTmenTs. Their achievemenTs. ThaT make Delphi CommuniTy High School a place OT learning. NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE is The Topic of discussion be'Tween Mrs. Van Sickle and Dix Weaver. SHELVES OF INFORMATION answer The career quesTions of Brenda Wilson, Linda Wilson. and Melody KenworThy. 33 ' L. - ,, I - Q. Q ' S 3.2-' , A 5 -v ?:2?.:ffi .r if fin-' 3 an 5, . . , , 4 'S' x5 Q H-3i : fi' 'A 'A' ' F In Organizations Rallying, Leading, Sharing Clomping, sTornping. laughing, Thinking people buzz Through These halls near The end of each day. They go To clulo meeTings. To see a Tilm or hear a speaker. To music rehearsals, and To commiTTee meeTings To plan an imporTanT program or painT posTers. Some go To classes. Wherever They go, These people lead and Tollow. speak and lisTen, build up and revise. Their energies leap pasT- The confines oT academics and spill over inTo The more casual kinds oT educaTion. VViTh all Their rackeT and Their chaTTering and Their Thinking. They make DCHS a liTTle lorighTer, a liTTle sTronger. ANTICIPATION OF CHRISTMAS grows as Sue Watson trims the annual Student Council Christmas tree. DECORATION FOR THE FALL DANCE, Melody Kenwor., helps Clark Adams and Steve Hutton hang black and red. Student Representatives Student Council Each Wednesday atternoon school senators en- ter their chamber in the auditorium to review stu- dent problems and discuss Student Council proiects. What can be done about cheating? Was the Fall Dance a success? What are the results ot locker inspection? These elected representatives, members ot the Student Council, are responsible tor strengthening good citizenship attitudes and directing school acti- vities. Through the suggestion box, the opportunity to state complaints is open to everyone. School sen- atorship is a practice ot representative democracy- the toundation ot the American system ot govern- ment. As each member gives his time and ettort to the Council, the Council gives to its members. THE LONELY SUGGESTION box sits in an empty hallway, enioying the tirst peace and quiet in seven hours. Guide Progress With Leadership And Service FRONT ROW: Mrs. Aneia Van Sickle, Parl. Ferrier, V. Pres. McCormick, Pres. England, Cor. Sec. Walker, Rec. Sec.-Treas. Smi+I1. SECOND ROW: Minlcs, S. Dwyer, Heddericlw, Kenworlliy, Maxwell, Oeslerlein, Wallers, Pearson, M. Dwyer, Allen, Spicer. THIRD ROW: Jones, Waison, Hill, Woods, Huflon, Borlon, Wilcox, Fossnoclc, Yerlces, Minneman. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, Felix, Griffey, Beach, Haggard, Seese, Wagoner. FIFTH ROW: Siraniz, Wingard, Conre, Poliiz, Adams, P. Dwyer, Mears. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESI- DENT Ed England inlroduces rhe nexf iopic for discussion. .,., fu, flf Q FRONT ROW: Pres. Walker, V. Pres. Brehmer, Sec. Robbins, Treas. Dunham, Mr. Alan Long. SECOND ROW:'SIevens, Granrluam, Fowler, Wilcox, Grimm, HuH'on. Dedication Of Girls Benefits Communit FRONT ROW: Pres. Newell, V. Pres. McCormick, Sec. Ward, Treas. N. Smiih, S'ru. C. Rep. Kenworihy, Mrs. Carol Wolfe. SECOND ROW: Siewarl, K. Benner, Medbourn, P. Johnson, Long, Mullin, M. Johnson, Schilling, Hancock, Baer, Blickensiail, Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Viney, Kelly, Spear, Felihoil, Denim, Evere'H', Hunl, Yaies, Spurgeon, Buschman, Seese, Mears. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Medley, Oesrerlein, Shonk, P. Daly, Shaffer, R. Smiih, Robbins, Walion, Graniham, B. Darby, Leniner Waliers, Waymire. FIFTH ROW: Bowman, C.'Pearson, Chapman, Roberis, Meek, Coble, Popeioy, M. ScoH', Temple, L. Darby, Wal-kins, L. Fowler, M. Coghill, Anderson, Kirkparrick. SIXTH ROW: Evereir, S. Smilh, Sagers, Emery, C. Fowler Widner, T. Pearson, B. Wilson, Linn, Simons, Robinson, Snoeberger, McFa+riclge, Cornpron, Abboli, Brooks, Wilcox. Girls' Service Club Uiilizing a large membership, ihe Girls' Serv- Dimes drive and visiiing an orphanage noi' only ice Club assumes many responsibiliiies. Chrisi- IOGHGIII' O'I'I1GFS. IDLII GISO give 6 broadened aware- mas olecoralions slari in members' hands and end IWGSS Ol public problems. on classroom doors. Assisling in l'he March oi FRONT ROW: Felix, Minks, B. Smilh, A. Trevino, L. Pearson, Delaney, Guckien, Hawkins. SECOND ROW: England, Sines, K. Wilson, Allen, L. Eikenberry, Brown, J. Pearson, Gerard, M. Scoii. THIRD ROW: Larimore, Sparks, L. Eikenberry, Cable, Vianco, Bell, Hill, Woods, R. Smiih, Slerreli, Weriz. FOURTH ROW: D. Miller, Rice, Edging, Beale, Lane, Wilson, Adams, Waison, Sales, Zarlas, Mariin, Dwyer, Hedderich. FIFTH ROW: M. Coghill, Gooch, Arnold, Maxwell, Hayes, Freeman, Snyder, Lee, McGloi'hIin, Berlo, A. Benner, Sprinkle, Hensley. SIXTH ROW: N. Myers, Webb, Penn, C. Myers, S. Daly, VanSickle, Dunham, Albregls, C. Miller, Pairick, Clawson D. Johnson, M.Trevino. Hi-Y Eleets To Serve School In Many Ways FRONT ROW: Eres. Polilz, V. Pres. Adams, Sec. Dwyer, Treas. Hullon, Siu. C. Rep. Freeman. Chaplain Mears. SECOND ROW: Mr. Roloerl' Tyner, Hedderich, Smilh, Hicks, McCain, Flora, Baker, Hyman, England, Deel, Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Fosler. Garrison, Slerrelrl, Beach, Wood. Slranlz, Coghill, Ferrier, Pefliner, Braden, Cripe. FOURTH ROW: Grimm, Ebrile, C. Flora, Shaeffer, Fincher, Bailey, Dillman, Ringer, Kuns, Wes'r,Zinn. Hi-Y' Club, One of Delphi Communily High School's service clubs, Hi-Y promoles fellowship among senior high boys. lvlainlaining an aililialion wilh 'lhe Indiana YMCA, club members lry 'lo follow slandarcls of clean, living. Tradirionally, Hi-Y sponsors The annual Thanksgiving Convocalion and garhers food for a A HI-Y MEETlNsG is opened by Presidenl Bob Polilz as he asks Chaplain Marlin Mears lo read lhe devolions. l i Chrislmas basliel. The colleclion of money for The March of Dimes. an Easier proiecl, and a weelcly clress-up day help ro auglmenl' Jrhe lisl of Hi-Y acliviries. Al 'rhe' end of each year, one boy is honored as l'he Besl' lvienlal A'r'l'il'ude award win- ner. ATTENTIVE EARS RECElVE lhe reading of lasl meelinq's minules by Secrelary Perer Dwyer. I Club Promotes Better World-Wide Relations Social Studies Club Showing an individual's importance in toreign and domestic relations, creating an active interest in government and history, and acquainting tuture citizens with their patriotic responsibilities is the purpose ot the Social Studies Club. Atter tultilling the membership requirement ot interviewing a city or county otticial and reporting to the club, new mem- bers take an active part in discussing current issues. Acting as a senate, the club debates bills written and introduced by its senators. Club members be- come toreigners while trying to pass the test tor United States citizenship. A realistic trial is pre- sented with members tilling the roles ot judge, iury, prosecution, and detense. Assisting at the AFS receptions, the members welcomed Leonor and Luigi to the school and the community. FORMING A SMILING QUINTET at the AFS Reception are Marianne Yeager: her AFS sister, Leonor Valleio7 DCHS's summer AFS student to Germany, Mary Ann Newell: AFS'er Luigi Conte: and his new brother. Pete Dwyer. FRONT ROW: Pres. Lentner, V. Pres. P. Dwver, Sec. Beale, Stu. C. Rep. M. Dwyer, l-list. Seese, Mr. James Moore. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Long, Newell, Wilcox, Simons, Strantz, Jones, Starbuclr, S. Dwyer, Maxwell. Features And News Are Publ1shed B1 Weekly FRONT ROW: Mr. James McFad- den. Kenworfhy, Bell, Lane, Felix, Zerfas. SECOND ROW: Jones, Schilling, Borfon, Adams, Fowler, Brehmer, Fousf, Yafes, Spurgeon. Delphian Sfaff l-leadlines, leads, and ediforials soon become familiar fo any member of fhe Delphian Sfaff. Com- prised mainly of iournalism sfudenfs, fhe Delphian Sfaff bi-weekly publishes an inferesfing and informa- five school newspaper which reveals bofh fhe sfu- denfs' opinions and fhe currenf news sfories. Sfudenfs can read abouf lasf weelc's ball games, fhe spring dance, or lafesf records. Many long hours are spenf in preparafion for fhe publicafion day. News musf be comprised, sfories musl' be wriffen. and pages musf be fypedg fhen follows fhe sfenciling and fhe proof- reading. All fhe work and efforf of fhis sfaff arrives fo each sfuclenf under fhe name of The Delphian. ABOVE RIGHT: While fyping a sfencil. Mel Kenworfhy gains help from Mr. McFadden. AT RIGHT: ln a successful affempf fo make fhe deadline, Nancy Smifh and Elaine Zerfas proofread fhe copy. Yearbook Staff Compiles And Records TYPISTS, SPORTSWRITERS, X: PHOTOGRAPHERS. F R O N T ROW: S. Wliifener, R. Smi'H'1. S. McCormick, fS. Maxwell, S. Tem- ple.-SECOND ROW: L. Bell, C. Adams. L. Confe, G. Griffey. WRlNKLlNG HER NOSE IN DISMAY, Kaflwy Benner awails llie final decision of Judy Jones and Dianne Minneman as Jrhey check her copy assignmenf. I966 ORACLE ADVISOR Mr. Jack Sanders and Co-edi+ors Judy Jones and Dianne Minneman. The cover of l'l'ie I966 ORACLE was designed by Dianne Minneman. The School Year Oracle STaTT In Their hours of brainworlc, dedicaTecI sTaTT members correIaTe TalenT and imaginaTion To produce an annual ThaT Throbs wiTh life. SpiriTed compeTiTion among sales personnel boosTs ORACLE circulaTion above The anTicipaTed goal. ArT and copy sTaTT mem- bers creaTe descripTive copy. and reconsTrucT geo- meTric layouTs. PhoTographers are in, consTanT search of unusual candids and predeTermined scenes which will supply addiTional color and liTe To The yearbook. The duTies oT The sporTs wriTers become more con- cenTraTed Toward The deadline because They musT compile all Tinal sTaTisTics. TypisTs nimble Tingers TranslaTe scribbled revisions inTo a Tinal form To be senT To The publisher. The co-ediTors coordinaTe The work of all sTaTTs and deTermine The Tinal polish Tor all pages. AlThough iT someTimes seems drudgery, The saTisTacTion oT seeing The Tinal producT-The bound and prinTed ORACLE--is reward enough Tor The sTaTT. ART 8: COPY STAFF. FRONT ROW: J. Fowler. D. Blicken- sTaTT. SECOND ROW: K. Benner, S. LenTner. B. Mullin. THIRD ROW: R. Groninger. D. Sales. R. Lee, S. Walker. SALES AND ACTIVITIES STAFF. FRONT ROW: P. Dwyer. K. Spear, A. Benner. S. Dwyer. B. Yerlces. SECOND ROW: M. Newell E. Snyder. M. Trevino. M. Minlcs. J. Ward. T. Flora. THIRD ROW:R. Shonlc, J. Shoemaker. B. Robinson, C. Brooks. Feminine Skills Are Accented With Action Girls Athletic Association For the lively members ot the Girls Athletic As- sociation, the year contains many tun-tilled activities. While participating in hockey, basketball. and vol- leyball games, the girls improve their skills and practice good sportsmanship. They also enjoy the opportunity ot attending the Christmas Convoca- tion and a Hungarian Ballet at Purdue, ice hockey games, and other professional sports. Otten during the year the club sponsors skating and swimming parties tor the members and their guest sports en- thusiasts. GAA points, earned by attendance at club meeetings, torm a basis tor awards given to the members on the school's Honor Day. Amusement and exercise-this organization provides both tor its vivacious members. UPPER LEFT: HOPING FOR A STRIKE, Loys Turner aims tor the middle as other GAA members watch. LEFT: ON THE FINAL LAP ot a long bike hike, three cyclists still seem to have retained some ot their original energy. FRONT ROW: Pres. Ashba, V. Pres. Turner, Sec. Hill, Treas. Bolinger, Stp. C. Rep. Woods. Miss Joyce Ghere. SECOND ROW: White. Robinson, Hayden, Pearson, Packard, Miller, Spicer, Larimore, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Trevino, K. Werti, P. Wertz Gerard, Clawson, Patrick, Garrison, Hawkins, Peter. FOURTH ROW: Buchanon, Allen, Van Sickle, Blake, Spear, Yates, Fincher, Dunham, Se.ese, Goghill. FIFTH ROW: Coble, Shonk, Whiteman, Fultz, Widner, Simmerman, Nelson, Felthott, Kelly, Fowler. Future Ideals Are Established FRONT ROW: Pres. Robinson, V. Pres. Oeslerlein, Sec. Benner, Treas. B. Mullin, Slu. C. Rep. Maxwell, Lib Scoll, Hisl. C. Pearson, Parl. Kerlin. SECOND ROW: Walker, M. Dwyer, Bell, J. Pearson, D. Adams, Walson, Merson, Berlo, Vianco, Minks, E. Rhine. THIRD ROW: Emerson, M. Rhine, Riley, Johnson, Garrison, Hullon, B.'Mullin, Schilling, Len'l'ner, Marlin. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, Hensley, Snyder, Wilcox, Mears, Temple, Smilh, Shaffer, Newell, Wilken, Orr. FIFTH ROW: Ford, Hyman, Yerkes, Waymire, Lee, Darby, Fossnock, Bollinger, Zerlas, Wallers, Minneman, Jones. SIXTH ROW: Mr. George Swan, Henderson, Beach, Grimm, C. Adams, Weddell, Wood, Fowler, Brehmer, Israel. P. Dwyer, Borion. Fulure Teachers of America Whal makes a good Jreacher? This queslion prods The minds of many Fulure Teachers of America members. Working closely wilh lhe guidance office, FTA helps plan Parenls' Nighl and Career Nighl where The gueslions ol boih sludenls-and parenls are answered. Some members enjoy cadel' leaching which helps siudenls decide if leaching should be lheir lulure occupalion. This year on Teacher Apprecialion Day. lhe 'reachers have a 'clay off' while members ol FTA lry lheir hands al leading a class. .X K I X K jf -- ,. ,W ,M 51 THE ABLE SERVICES of Veronica Oeslerlein and olher FTA members acquainl parenls wilh room loca- lions cluring Open House. AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY during Slory Hour, a summer proiecl ol FTA, volunreers Susie Temple and Belh Robinson excile lhese young- slers loward an inleresl' in reading. FIRST ROW: Weaver, England, Stingley, Kinzie, Allen, Sparks, Peterson. SECOND ROW: L. Eikenberry, K. Wilson, Flora, Logsdon, Miller, Hedderich, Clawson, Tharp. THIRD ROW: Maxwell, Sterrett, Wertz, L. Eikenberry, Riley, Cable, L. Wilson. Sheets, Wolt, Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Peter, Rice, Edging, Cleaver, Kremer. P. Smith, Disinger, Witt, Brown, Kirkpatrick, Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Medbourn, Averitt, Bolinger, Hays, McGlothlin. Delaney, S. Rockhill, Freeman. Medley, Martin, Hunt. SIXTH ROW: Gerard, Caldwell, Starbuck, Everett, Hathaway, Spurgeon, Schley, Cain, Coghill, Watkins, Brooks, Collins. Dedicated Membership Accents Achievement Future Homemakers of America Becoming an successful homemaker is a goal ot most young girls. The Future Homemakers ot America search tor good methods ot tamily care, clothing selection, and home turnishing. A large membership enables the club to enjoy a number ot projects. In December the girls spread good cheer by making tavors tor nursing homes and caroling in the community. An annual highlight is the visit to the Indianapolis Home Show. Atter game dances help to supplement tunds. The home is the basic social unit ot culture. The successtul homemaker is its support. Strengthening the nation by beginning in the home. FHA helps to produce good citizens. FRONT ROW: Pres. Fowler, V. Pres. Guckien, Sec. B. Smith, Treas. Callo- way, Stu. C. Rep. Spicer, Mrs. Georgia Foster. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, S. Wagoner. A. Wagoner, T. Rockhill, Mitchell, McTigue, Whitener. THIRD ROW: Spitler, Elmore, Sorenson, Cripe, T. Miller, C. Smith, Storey. FOURTH ROW: Childers, Pritts, Denim, A. Tharp, Ellsworth, Daly, Meek, Myers. FIFTH ROW: Geiser, Snoeberger, Sway- zee, Hathaway. Simmerman, B. Wil- son, Linn, Wilcox. FIRST ROW: Pres. Houser, V. Pres. T. Flora, Secf Wise, Treas. Dirrman, Siu. C. Rep. Mears, Reporfer Bailey, Senrinel C. Flora Parl. Smiih. SECOND ROW: Mr. Winiielcl Weaver, Maxwell, Sines, S'IerreH', Schley. Haggard, EvereH', Johns, Wi'I'+, WaII'ers THIRD ROW: Howard, Eikenberry, Brubaker, Anderson, Alread, Shaw, Oberkrom, Allen. Srone, Founfain, Buchanan. Boys Get Field Experience In Farming WHILE CONDUCTING Ihe meeling, Vice Presidenl' Tom Flora asks Secreiary Fred Wise 'Io read Ihe minuies of rhe Iasi' meel- mg. FuI'ure Farmers of America Supplying iis members wirh an expanded know- ledge of farming and i'rs relaled fields, The Fuiure Farmers of America Club is open 'ro' all siudenis en- rolled in vocaiional agriculiure courses. Members acquire experience Through parricipaiing in public speaking and in judging soils and crops. The annual pesi' coniesl' siimulaies inreresl among Jrhe club mem- bers. They compeie in killing pesis 'ro acquire poinis for club membership. Through FFA The members ob- Iain abundani' background for a successful career in. agriculiure. FIRST ROW Pres Weaver V Pres Quinn Sec Treas Myers Siu C. Rep. Felix, Lib. Long. Mr. David Hanna. SECOND ROW: Ragan Thompson Hafhaway Ebrife Moore Slewarl' Kerlm Marlin. Cope. THIRD ROW: S. Cunningham, C. Cunningham. Coghill Daly Fowler Bowman Seese Hyman Fosler Bradshaw. Young Sc1entists Channel Talents Biology Club A be++er Jrhan average scholasfic index in sci- ence plus al' leasr lhree years of high school science are 'rhe requiremenis for membership in 'rhe Biology Club. During club meelings, Jrhe organiza'lion's par- Jricipanrs lislen lo informalive leclures. sludy micro- scopic animals, or discuss biology-relared occupa- Jrions. Al' 'rhe annual Science Fair. each member sub- mils a well-planned display. The fair is open +0 The public. and Jrhey may observe displays 'rhal' vary from a complex graph of paramecia growlh To inlricale srudies of The chemical effecls on a frog's heari- beal. The proiecls judged 'ro be mos+ superior are senl To Jrhe Lafayeile Regional Science Fair for dis- play and compe+i+ion. PREPARING FOR THE SCIENCE FAIR. Elaine Halhaway, Pal' Daly, and Sandy Cunningham weigh 'rheir hamsler 'lha+ was 'lreafed wiih lhyroid hormone. Science-MaTh Club The will To parTicipaTe. gain and share Icnow- ledge. and compeTe are TundamenTaIs oT membership in The Science-MaTh Club. Each member is required To prepare a proieci' To be exhibiTed aT The Delphi Science Fair. Blue-ribbon winners, whose work is high- Iy praised, proceed To The regional iudging. Cham- pions meeT Their greaTesT compeTiTion during a high- Iy compeTiTive week aT The NaTionaI Science Fair held in SeaTTIe, WashingTon. A major responsibiIiTy oT This club is The opera- Tion and mainTenance oT The school's record players, Tape recorders. and Tilm proiecTors. WiTh Their vasT resource of Tape-recorded radio Tunes, The organiza- Tion provides music Tor aTTer-game dances. GIVING A GROTESQUE APPEARANCE, Elaine Zerfas acTs as a human guinea pig aT The ATomic Energy Commission ConvocaTion. Through Active Science Organizations FIRST ROW: Pres. Clauser. V. Pres. Seese. Secrelrary Weaver, Sfu. C. Rep. Grif- Tey. SECOND ROW: ConTe, Weddell, MaTThews, STewarT, Mr. Charles Geheb. THIRD ROW: Thompson, L. LanTz, Cope. Humberd. J. Seese. K. LanTz. Linguists Capture The Culture Of France ,, French Club .rr .f... , , ,.1 1, Mj3Q?7',1 ,Y i 'I JV -r 1 r wil' -L 2' . . . . . T fi BUFSTIHQ forlh each year wllh excihng prolecls A Qigz- -12 and programs, 'rhe French Club works lo make every g jj r-iff ,T meering inleresring. French films and games plus ' or 'ff' Pans Speeches on France increase each member's know- ledge of The language and rhe counlry. Every year 'rhe Chrisrmas 'rrip lo Indianapolis gives sludenrs an opporrunily To absorb Jrhe French l surroundings a+ Rene's Reslauranl: This evenrliul day is filled wilh addirional programs of educalional value. The relalionship berween lhe French Club and Jrhe sludenl' body advances lhrough lhe annual French dance where a minialure Eiffel Tower becomes rhe cenrer of alrenrion. VlVlDLY EXTENDING a Merry Chrislmas lo l'he srudenl body, lhisi picluresque bullelin board is an achievemenl' of The French slu enls. FRONT ROW: Ouinn,Tyler, Bradshaw, Hyman, M. Pearson, McKinley, Slankard, S. Halhaway, M. Lear, SECOND ROW: Pres. Grimm. V. Pres. Jones, Sec. Mullin, Treas. J. Seese, Slu. C. Rep. Walker, Mrs. Helen Earon, Bell, Maxwell, N. Shaffer, Zerfas, N. Smirh, C. Smirh. Felix. THIRD ROW: Burkhaller, Braden, C. Cunningham, Miller, Shonk, Bolinger, L. Buschman, R. Turner, Hawkins, Lari- more, Adams, J. Pearson, Guckien, T. Lear, Ford. FOURTH ROW: D. Seese. Chapman, L. Turner, Long, Hill, Wafson, Spurgeon, R. Smilh, Collins, Webb, S. l'la'l'haway, Thompson, Schilling, Robbins, P. Buschman, Dunham, Blake, Sheldon. T. Bowman. FlFTH ROW: Van Sickle, Franz, Freeman, M. Smilh, Johnson, Cain, Fulrz, Daly, Emery, Pehliner, Wilcox, Wilkins, Newell, Sales, Ward, S. Cunningham, Kelly, Snyder. SIXTH ROW: Pelers, Hurlon, Williams, SlerreH', Garrison, Myer, Whileman, Lyons, Evererl, Wallon, L. Darby, B. Darby, Howe, C. Pearson, L. Fowler, Hancook, T. Pearson. SEVENTH ROW: Halhaway, Robinson, Clauser, Zinn, Abel, M. Shaffer, Henderson, Wingarcl, Wood, J. Fowler, Weddell, Kerlin, lsrael, Brehmer, Myers, Nelson, Widner, D. Bowman, Coble. Piiiatas Add Foreign Flair To DCHS Halls Spanish Club Colombian songs and dances plus slicles from g SouTh American CounTries capTure The aH'enTion oT llllll all Spanish Club members. MulTicolorecI pinaTas R macle by The club hung Trom The school ceilings, an- nouncing The ChrisTmas season. Members cIiligenTly planned Tor an aTTer-game dance where Spanish cIecoraTions were displayed. During The meeTings, The spoken Spanish oTTers Tluency To Those-reTinecI in The language and pracTice Tor The resT. Through The club acTiviTies, a beTTer uncIersTanding OT boTh The Spanish people and The language is oTTered. JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS, club members Conny Marfin Chris STranTz, Don Coghill, and Leonor Vallejo helped de- coraTe The halls wiTh Typical Spanish pin'aTas. FRONT ROW: Pres.M.Trevino. V. Pres. OesTerIein.Sec. Marfin, Treas. ScoTT, STu. C. Rep. C. STranT1, HisT. M. Rhine.. SECOND ROW: A. Trevino, Minks, B. SmiTh, Sines. Vianco, Weaver, D. Fimons, J. Orr. Quinn, Ringer, Clark, Hafhaway. M. WhiTe. Wood. ROW: M. Coghill. Gooch. L. YaTes. Wolf. KenworThy, Viney. BosTer, Maxwell, C. AlbregTs, M. Dwyer, S. Orr, E. Rhine. THIRD FOURTH ROW: S. Dwyer. WaITers. Waymire. Hensley, AndlickensTaTT. Spear, Humphrey, M. Groninger. Kremer, Merson. Mears. FIFTH ROW: Mullin, Delaney. Brooks, R. STranTz. L. Alberson. P. YaTes, Popeioy, Emerson, Fowler. D. WhiTe, A. Benner, Lee. K. Benner. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Abel Alvarez. McCormick, SregTs, C. Groninger. D. Coghill, Myers, B. FosTer, Lenfner, Temple. P. Dwyer. Sagers, WaTkins. From Rome Leads A Road To Delphi FRONT ROW: Pres. Yerkes, V. Pres. Confe, S'Iu. C. Rep. P. Dwyer, Song Leader J. ArnoId, Program Chr. Shoemaker, Mrs. Lorena Whifehead. SECOND ROW: Weriz, Cable, AveriH'. MaxweII, Edging, Pearson, Mc- Carfy, Packard. THIRD ROW? Emerson, Harford, T. Hedde- rich, Marfin, L. Arnold, RiIey, Sprinkle. Nipple, Mifchell, FOURTH ROW: WiIson,ScoH, Sfarbuck, S. Dwyer, Penn, Graniham, CaIdweII, L. Hed- derich, M. Dwyer. FIFTH ROW: Risley, Fossnock, Ben- ner, Shonk. CaIIoway, Been, Ferrier, Benefiel, Fi n che r. SIXTH ROW: Myers, Simons, Groninger, Lane, Brown, Wad- dups, Walker, Smifh, Linn, Johnson. HWELCOME-TO-CAESAR'S-BALL posfers and pIans are made by Chuck Waddups and Renda Groninger. Lafin Club Laiina Moriua Iingua non es'I'! This Lafin Club mo+Jro Iranslafes LaIin is nor a dead Ianguagef' H' forms The basis for +he five grear Romance Ian- guages and from Ihis classic 'rongue s'rems innumer- able English words. Caesar's Ball provided one of Jrhe yearly high- Iigh'rs of affer-game, dances. A convocafion presenr- ed before Ihe sfudeni' body inspired recruirs +o keep Jrhe cIub's enrhusiasm bubbling. Spring is 'rhe 'Iime for Ioanque+s, and a Jrradi- fional Roman Banquei' is one of Jrhe mosr Iesfive. A+'rendan+s garbed in repIicas of Roman 'rogas and 'runics creared an effecr of 'Ihe B.C. world wilrh a conremporary flair. Larin I members serve as sIaves fo The ve'reran parficipanfs. Annually, Ihis cIub's own feasi' spoIIigh'rs 'rhe year's many ac'rivi+ies. House Lights Dim Over Waiting Audience Thespians CurTain going up! Thespian Troupe l593 is a group oT crew members ancl'acTors who have ac- quired membership poinTs by parTicipaTing in The clramaTic producTions aT DCHS. This club performs a comedy and drama each year. BoTh are received wiTh much enThusiasm by The public. To TurTher The culTural aspecTs OT The club, mem- bers aTTended The Purdue ChrisTmas ConvocaTion and The Tilmed proclucTion oT OThello. AS MARY ANN NEWEU- iGllS The STOVY Oi TO GIVE AN ATMOSPHERIC CHANGE, Rick Cope dims The O Holy Nigh+ during The Chrislmas CON- sTagelighTs during The producTion oT Harvey. vocaTion, Joe Fowler waiTs in The wings Tor ' his cue. FRONT ROWT Pres. Lee, V. Pres. England, Sec-.Treas. Beale, STu, C. Rep. WalTers, Mr. Morris Buck. SECOND ROW: STerreTT, Dwyer, Wood, SmiTh, Hyman, Fowler, Cope, Emerson, STranTz. THIRD ROW: Schilling, Popeioy, RoberTs, Johnson, Mullin, Ken- worThy, Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Pearson, Temple, Coghill,Yerlces, Brooks, OesTerlein, WaTson, Maxwell, Minks. AS FAMlLY, FRIENDS, AND MEDICS MEET, Harvey invifes lhem all-Joe Fowler, Bev Harvey Yerkes, Veronica Oeslerllen, Pele Dwyer, Tom Wood, Tom Flora, Mary Johnson, Mike Wingarcl-'lo his favorile relrear for liquid refreshment A BIG WHlTE RABBIT? asks Mike Hyman as Rulln- Ann Shonk and Bev Yerkes ponder 'lhese sfrange hap- penings. HER FINGERS HASTILY 'SMOOTHING 'rhe slage make-up. Cindy Pearson 'lransforms Bev Yerkes inlo Elwood's neurofic sisier. First Pla Of Year Termed Big Success PETE DWYER'S TRANSPARENT pooka, Harvey. isn'T making a favorable impression on Mary Johnson, Bev Yerkes. and Jackie WaITers. BACKSTAGE. DAVE WOODS. se- cures a sTage TlaT in preparaTion Tor 'final performance. TO STUDENT DIRECTOR Rosemary Lee and Mr. Buck belong The Tinal worries. As The curTain whirred To a close on November I3. ll acTors hurried OTT The sTage To remove Their makeup. Five sTre'nuous weeks oT rehearsal were over. The play. Harvey, TeaTures Elwood P. Dowd, who looasTs a 6'llf2 whiTe rabbiT companion. His sisTer Tries To admiT him To Chumbley's ResT, buT Through unusual circumsTances she is commiTTed. ATTer many hilarious incidenTs, The play closes wiTh Elwood keep- ing his rabbiT and each oT The oThers reTurning To his eccenTric ways. AT The aTTer-play parTy held in 'The home oT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler. music and reTreshmenTs en- livened The TesTiviTies while casT and crew mem- loers celeloraTed Their success. Diction, Enunciation, And Delivery Can Turn Tides LEFT TO RIGHT: Pai' Long, Jim Borron, Linda Buschman, Mr. Daniel McGrew, Marlha Dwyer. SEATED: Geraldine Seese, Pam Anderson. STANDING- Pa+ Fife. Bonnie Evereif, Chuck Waddups, Larry Albregfs' Pa+ Waymire. ' Deba're Club Everyone Jralks: few people say anylhing. For The firsl' lime in several years. siudenis al' DCHS, working under 'rhe supervision of Mr. Daniel McGrew, formed a debale learn. l-lours are spenl' in libraries garhering informalion on The slare-selecled Topic. Should Jrhe federal governmenl' inlerfere in labor dispu'res? Debaie slresses 'rhe imporrance of speak- ing well and learning 'ro Think on your leer. Much lime is spenl' colleciing knowledge To be used for speeches and 'rhen organizing rhai iniormalion, info lucid Jrhoughls and concrele ideas relaling +o The subiecrs. Much experience and valuable 'rechniques are learned ar Jrhe various slalewide s eech meels aH'ended by members of +he DCHS clebale leam. RESEARCH MATERIAL AND NUMEROUS NOTES provide Jerry Seese wifh perlinenr daia for a debafe conference. Blended Voices Salute A World Of Music Choir Sparking a Touch of harmony wiThin The music deparTmenT, The high school choir adds To The world a song. During sixTh hour on assigned days of The week, sTrains OT music Trom choir pracTice roam The hallways. STriving Tor boTh Tone qualiTy and robusT volume, choir members learn popular and secular songs besides refining breaThing and enun- ciaTing Techniques. By producing Two musical concerTs annually, The choir noT only provides relaxing en- TerTainmenT Tor The public buT also furnishes valuable experience Tor The members. Solos and dueTs, bass and soprano-The choir presenTs To boTh school and The communiTy music aT iTs TinesT. PROVIDING A HARMONIOUS BACKGROUND and keeping The 'group on piTch is an essenTial parT of The work of ac- companisT Carol Cleaver. FRONT ROW: Tresa Whife, Jan Arnold, Linda Eikenberry, Diana Hays, Carol Cleaver, Leah Eikenberry, Jeane Ward. Delores Johnson, Anna Wagoner, Karen Wilson, Mr. David Goacher. SECOND ROW: Jackie WalTers, PaTTy Long, Debbie Bowman, Linda EvereTT, Pam Fossnock, Darla RoberTs, Dorsha Morris. Linda Kremer. Marge Riley, Susan Daly. THIRD ROW Tom Freeman. Jacque Schilling, Becky Darby, BerTa Popeioy, Tara l-laThaway. BeTh Robinson. MarTin Mears, Sandra Simons Elaine l-laThaway, STeve Howard, Rosemary Lee, Linda Cain. Girls Carol With Melody And Harmony FRONT ROW: Maxwell. Rhine, Foss- noclq, Wallers. SECOND ROW: Woods, Johnson, Sprinkle, B. Smifh, N. Smilhz THIRD ROW: Robinson, Abboll, Lane, Lee, Mr. David Goach- er. FOURTH ROW: Temple. Pearson, Schilling. Silvernoles V Fifleen girls, accornpanisr Nancy Smirh, and Direclor David Goacher, meer every Thursday afler school in rhe audirorium lo rehearse. Each member CHECKING THE MUSICAL SCORE wirh accom of This all-girl singing group. Jrhe Silvernores, wears a green dress accenred by a silver pin shaped as a music nole. Lili Thine Eyes, l-le's Gone Away, and l Wonder as l Wander are parr of The group's reperroire. The goal of improved musical abilily is accomplished. and The sarislaclion of parliciparion is grear. panisif Nancy Smmq Delores Jbhnson quesmms El A LAST REHEARSAL BEFORE a performance is imporlanrq measure. ' so Marie Rhine and Pal Lane praclice a few nores. The Voice Cf Music Is Personitied FRONT ROW: ,Arnold, Yeager. Kirkpalriclc, Mullin, Oeslerlein, M. Johnson, Popeioy, P. Johnson, Marlin. Beale, Mr. David Goacher. SECOND ROW: Pelliner, Ford, Ferrier, Grimm. Kerlin, Polilz, Mears, Wood, Clark, Coghill, Maxwell. Top Twen+y Wiih melody. noies. chords. and balance. lwenly selecled voices become one. Twenly ialenled youlhs loroughi Jrogelher in a single organiialion provide lhe school and communiiy wilh relaxing enierlain- menl' as lhey learn, 'For Jrhemselves lhe lechniques MEMBERS OF TOP TWENTY beam wilh an- ficipalion as They leave 'For one of lheir singing engagemenfs. of harmony, lone, and dynamics. Weekly prac'l'ice sessions prepare The group for conceris, convoca- lions, ihe winler vocal conl'es'r, charily shows al' Long- -cliil: Slale l-lospiial, and a Jrelevision appearance. Their performances include madrigals. religious songs, folk music, and popular seleclions. GATHERED AROUND THE PIANO, The group gaily sings a soulhern ballad. FRONT ROW: Yeager, P. Johnson, Tem- ple, T. Williams, Lane, M. Rhine. Hens- ley, N. Smilh, Pearson, S. Maxwell. SEC- OND ROW: V. Fincher, Complon, Cable, Lachenmaier, Robbins, Sparks, T. Marlin. Ford, Waliers, M. Johnson, Hancock, E. Rhine. THIRD ROW: Linn, Werlz, Tharp, Sagers, Anderson, A. Mears, Chapman, S. Smilh, -Felix, M. Mears, Granlham. Mc- Kinley, Tyler, Benlrer, Slone, D. Quinn, Messiclc,'J. Orr, Emerson, Kerlin. FOURTH ROW: T. Quinn, Abboll, Ashba, L. Mar'l'in, S. Orr, Waymire, Whileman, Mallhews, Wood, Grimm, McCain, Harford, Pelliner, R. Maxwell, Henderson, Hullon, Clark. STANDING: Direclor Gordon Whealley, M. Smilh, Gerard, Griffey, M. Fincher, Ferrier, Slranlz, C. Smifh, B. Williams, Franz. Band Represents School Well Both ONE LONG LINE displays 'lhe skilled marching and ac- complished playing of lhe enrire band as il' performs lhe drills of a loolloall show. ADDING THEIR FLARE for fancy lwirling lo lhe band, mai orelles Marcia Kirlcpalriclc, Terri Marlin, Claudann Broolcs Mary Eileen Johnson, Connie Myers, and Mary Guclcien molded new ideas info graceful balon roulines. .n In Marching nd Concert Displaying ils musical lalenls. The DCHS Bend performs during alhlelic evenls, local leslivals, and public concerls. The band council, a governing body. works for beller aclminislralion so lhal' each bands- man may develop a grea'l'er sensilivily for 'line music. FORWARD, MARCH! bellows Drum Maior Sam Kerlin, cluring half- lime performance ol lhe high school bancl. WITH A SOLEMN salule1 anolher game begins. Volunteer Musicians Provide Spirit VOLUNTEER PEP BANDSMEN shoui Jrheir enihusiasm ai' a pep session 'rhrough 'rheir music. Pep Band Whar would pep sessions be wiihoui Jrhe de- pendable pep band? This small group of musicians sends clown spiriied Tunes from +he balcony io ihe bleachers of cheering siudemls. Demonsiraiing i'he pace for oihers, ihe loancl members share 'rheir en- 'rhusiasm a+ each pre-game rally. FRONT ROW: MaH'hews, Quinn, Abboii, Felix, PeH'imer, McCain. SECOND ROW: Smifh, Henderson, Kerlin. Clark, Maxwell. Gerard. Music Swings With Instrumentalists' Practice AT FAR LEFT: SNAPPING FINGERS IN RHYTHM, Tom Wood admired Chuck SmiTh's T abiliTy on The drums. 1 AT RIGHT: ASSEMBLING. l HER HORN, Amanda Mears 1 readies herself Tor a rehearsal. Dance Band Each Thursday aT 7:00 p.m., Tour TrumpeTs, Tive Sunday Morning, Li'I Darling, ' PepperminT saxophones, The piano, and The drums Teel The Touch TwisT, EnamoraTa. TonighT, Maria, or The of The capable Tingers OT The Dance Band members. STripper. The Dance Bancl earned a TirsT place in They played aT dances, loaslceTball games and Two The disTricT music conTesT and also broughT home a concerTs. IT one happens To pass by The bandroom TirsT in The sTaTe conTesT. on a Thursday evening, he may hear The sTrains of FRONT ROW: DirecTor Gordon WheaTley. Maffhews, Yeager, Quinn, Orr, A. Mears. SECOND ROW: M. Mears, Baker, PeTTiner. Felix. Tl-llRD ROW: Ferrier, SmiTh. Henderson, lvlarTin. Kerlin, HuTTon, Clark, Rhine. Spirit And Determination Lift School Morale CHEERING WITH INTENSITY, pep block members chant an enthusiastic yell, WITH STRAIGHT ROWS and smiling taces everyone pre- pares' to tollow the cheerleaders. WHILE BACKING THEIR TEAM. students pause to pay tribute to their country as the Star-Spangled Banner is sung. Pep Club In spite ot its small number, the Pep Club up- holds an excellent reputation by yelling just as Ioud as a large pep block and by showing just as much school spirit and good sportsmanship. Black V-neclced sweaters accented by gold scarves and white gloves worn by all pep bloclc members create a very tavor- able impression. Although the team wins the game. the Pep Club adds an immeasurable amount ot en- thusiasm and boosts the morale ot the players. When the team wins, the cheerleaders and Pep Club have played a signiticant part in that victory. They have been at all the games, cheering the team in spite ot game losses. Pep Club is an important part ot the athletic program in the school. Lettermen Promote Athletics Through Projects DURING ONE OF THE WEEKEND basketball games, Jerry Cripe collects a dime tor a coke tfom Daniel Boone. Varsity D Club Outstanding participation in any sport is re- warded by a varsity'letter which qualities a boy tor membership in the Varsity D Club. Upholding the reputation ot having some ot the most active club participants, Varsity D boys sell popcorn and cokes AS THEY SERVE the customers, Tom Flora and Larry Deel boost the sales ot the Varsity D Club. at all home basketball games and track meets. Mem- bers also enioy attending professional tootball and hockey games. From its treasury, the Varsity D Club contributes needed equipment to the school athletic department. FRONT ROW: Pres. Freeman, V. Pres. Breh- mer, Sec.-Treas. Politz, Stu. C. Rep. Beach. SECOND ROW: Stone, Dittman, Pearson, Shaet- ter, Ringer, White, Wood, Adams, Borton, Grimm, Collins, Strantz, Mr. Norman Ebrite. THIRD ROW: Hedde- rich, Cripe, Phillips, Fer- rier, Hyman, Hutton, England, Israel, Deel, Rietert, Fultz, Boyles, Garrison, Weaver Kempt. In Athletics Yelling, Straining Coaching Perhaps sporls is hol coffee and cold noses, or may- be i'l's an icy coke and a good friend. For some if is hours of worlc and sweat Trying and somelimes succeeding. Those wafching are swepl up wirh The desire ro run buf musl' be salisfied 'ro yell. Those lhaf play musr lceep in mind 'rhe 'rechniques and slralegy lhey learned in praclice. Bolh on Jrhe field and on Jrhe sidelines There are shouled inslruclions To do beller nexl lime, and 'rhere is hoping-no+ iusl for self-lou+ for +he o'rher guy, loo. Win or lose is nor 'rhe ullimale. Those involved are 'raking a lesson in good sporlsmanship. From North Judson To CC, The Oracles FRONT ROW: Polifz, israel, Adams, Pearson, Merrell, Ringer, Beach. Shaeffer, WhiTeman, Borfon, Brehmer. Freeman. SECOND ROW: Coach Berfo. WaITers. Grimm, Haggard, Jones, Wingard. Aldrich, Mears, S. Wood, T. Wood, Weddell. Henderson, Deel, Coach Swan. THIRD ROW: D. Emmons, C. SmiTh, Clawson, Groninger, M. Emmons, Robbins, S. Smifh, Buschman, Flora. STerreTT, Benefiel, Ford, Reef. TwenTy sTraighT vicTories-This became The crowning i965 Toafball achievemenT following a 25- I4 Triumph over arch-rival LafayeTTe Cenfral CaTho- lic. For The second consecuTive season, Head Coach Tony BerTo's charges finished Their Ten game schedule unbeaTen, compiling The second longesf vicTory sTring in Indiana. Alfhough Coaches Tony BerTo, George Swan. and Bill JargsTorf saw only eleven leTTer-men reporT To pracTice, several of The inexperienced performers earned Their posiTions wiTh hours of dedicaTed worlc. The efTorT and paTience paid off in wins. Delphi received sTaTe-wide aTTenTion midway Through OcTober prior To The Rensselaer conTesT. BoTh squads were 6-2 aT The Time, and over 5,000 fans showed up for The acTion. Tom Freeman, scor- ing Three Touchdowns, one wiTh a scanT Three seconds remaining on The cloclc, sparked The Oracles To Their sevenTh Triumph. . TribuTes To The Team's success lingered even affer The vicfory bonfire. To The saTisfacTion of The enTire Team, Their field general, iunior quarTerbaclc STeve Brehmer, earned a berTh on The AssociaTed Press's Junior All-STaTe Honor Team. Greg Shaeffer received a conTacT from a major universiTy because of his excepTional linebaclcing and all-around play. Scoring I24 poinTs, Tom Freeman finished The year as The second leading season scorer in Delphi's TooT- ball hisTory. Co-capTains Greg Shaeffer and Tom Freeman seT a precedenT aT The annual foo+balI banqueT when They became The firsT co-winners of The ivlosT Valu- able Player Trophy. Tom Freeman was also named '7OuTsTanoling Back while -Ed Ringer received The OuTsTanding Lineman award., By displaying con- sisTenT sporTsmanship, Taclcle Rob,Pearson copped The coveTed BesT iv1enTal ATTiTude plaque. Seniors Clarlc Adams, John Aldrich, Terry Beach, Dave Emmons, Marfin Mears. Charles Merrell, Rob Pearson, Bob PoliTz, Ed Ringer, Greg Shaeffer, and Tom Wood played Their lasT TooTball Tor Delphi Communify High School, buT They leTT an example. builT on spiriT and desire, Tor The underclassmen To follow. Charged To A 2nd Undefeated Campaign RIDING HIGH, Coach Tony Berfo celebrales his 'lwenfierh consecuiive vicrory. PRE-GAME EXERClSES.heIp ready Ihe squad for each conresr. TWO CLINTON CENTRAL defenders give chase ro Oracle receiver Clark Adams. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Delphi Norlh Judson Sheridan Easr Tipp Arlica Soulhweslern Clinron Cenrral Rensselaer Twin Lakes Franlocorl' Cenlral Calholic A SOLO EFFORT by Charles Merrell slops a Clinlon Cenlral Bulldog in his Jrraclcs. 69 N ow They Waitg Next Year They'11 Star RESERVE TEAM KNEELING: McKinley. Grimm. Walker. Buschman. Emmons, C. SmiTh, Reef. Clawson, Ford. STANDING: Haggard. STerreTT. Jones, Wingard, Weddell. S. SmiTh, Robbins. Randle, Flora, Coach JargsTorT. Under The capable guidance oT Coach Bill Jarg- T sTorT, The Reserve Team gained experience as They Q RESERVE -I-EAM SCQRES won Two and IosT Their Third conTesT To Culver by Sherldan 7 DeIpIII 32 only one poinT. Remarkably, The squad never had Culver 7 DeIpI I 6 an opporTunij'y To pracTice as a Team. Wesl Lalcayellie 30 DGIIOITI I3 While sophomore and iunior players worked FRESI-IMAN TEAM SCORES wiTh The VarsiTy, The Treshmen 'pracTiced wiTh The Twin Lakes 26 Delphi 7 regular Freshman Team. ClinTon CenTraI I3 Delphi 6 AIThough The Treshmen didn'T wirL,any oT Their FrankTorT 2I Delphi 0 games, They, Too, worked diIigenTIy GT pracTice To Tecumseh ZI Delphi 6 build a solid ToundaTion in sporTs. ,W FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM KNEELING: FeIThofT, Emerson. STanIcard, Burkhalfer, LieberT, SmiTh. Rodenbarger, Walker, Sales Boone. STANDING: Coach JargsTorT, McKinley, Williams, Roskuslci, Schnepp. Franz. Snipes, MarTin. Weaver. Cook. . . . Of Alumni, Pomp, And Victor A SMILE DAWNS on Leonor VaIIeio's Tace as Senior Class PresidenT Jim Ferrier awards her The queen's crown. . .1 -., AT THE BEGINNING of second-hah' ac- Iu--N -'1Arr '4'-- . N - sms-To ,..Q i A ' - , - .,-I!!-.. , my -11- , .,. . I,:, Q Tion, Jackie WaITers, Susan McCormick, i -1- 1' if , Ts? 4, ,ci . 'X ,-,,, o , A Queen Leonor VaIIeio, Renda Groninger, G I 'ii' r'II I 1'If ' Q l-J Vi W I and Sue EIIen BeaIe adorn The seaTs of N Erre, I . ,ig . , ., Hg A 4 honor in The sTudenT secTion. BrighTIy colored signs. a iubiIanT sTudenT body. and more Than IOO paper haTs marched Through The sTreeTs and The rain. An enTire school was caughi' in The exciTemenT of seeing old friends again, showing off Their very own TooTbaII Team. and specuIaTing on The ouTcome oT The voTe Tor queen. Laughing and hoping and cheering and dancing-ThaT was Home- coming. BRINGING UP THE TAIL of The Homecoming Parade, Mary Ann CoghiII, Brenda DeIaney, Teresa Pearson, and Jane Woods express as much enThusiasm as Those who wenT ahead. SINGING AND PLAYING. Mary Eileen Johnson and Veronica Oesierlein, sTir The spiriT aT The Homecoming pep session. HEADING TOWARD VICTORY. Co-CapTains Freeman and Shaeffer Iead The Oracles Through The Senior Iine. 7, Alum, , , W , W ,,,, , , J .MM Cheerleaders Have Monumental Role In VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Jackie Walfers, Susan McCormick. Sue Ellen Beale. STANDING: Marsha Hill. Rencla Gronlnger, Jan Arnold. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS KNEELIN6: Debbie Hawkins. STANDING: Claudelle Gooch, B TEAM FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Pal Waymire. Rise Wallcins, Linda Wilcox, Becky Smilh Janel' Granlham, Carol Al- bregls. Rousing School Spirit VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS KNEELIN6: Jackie WalTers, Jan Arnold. STANDING: Terri MarTin. Marsha Hill, Sue Ellen Beale. B TEAM BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS FRONT TO BACK: Becky SmiTh, -Rise WaTl4ins. Renda FulTz. PaT Waymire. DedicaTion, enThusiasm, paTience-all musT be presenT in The characTer of every cheerleader. Prepa- raTion and pracTice Tor The girls begins almosT as early as The Team's. They aTTend STaTe Cheerleader Clinic in The Tall whichlaids Their success. An en- ThusiasTic cheering secTion helps The cheerleaders in Their diTTiculT iob. In all Their eTTorTs, They are richly rewarded wiTh Onward Delphi. onward Delphi .. , FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS KNEELING: Clau- deTTe Gooch. STANDTNG: Jalnel' GranTham, Debbie Hawkins. Carol AlbregTs. Integral In The Sports Program, Roundball l STANDING: Emmons. lsra l. C ll' , Sh TT , Ald'h, R' .ST D' W dd . T Coach BiHJargS+orf' Sm- Mgrslvzgnlr an3eEvgreH. ric mger one, iTTman. e ell, Adams. Brehmer. Freeman. KNEELING. y l l 'W The agony of deTeaT rules only The deTeaTed l mind. To loyal Delphi Tans who Tollowed The baskeT- ball squad ThroughouT The season, The I966 Oracles T were winners all The way. When a daily newspaper 1 referred To Delphi as The besT I-I9 Team in The T sTaTe, The people who came To The games and knew l The score nodded in agreemenT. T Even if The Oracles hadn'T losT nine exTremely 1 close conTesTs, Two in overTime, Their clean play and indomiTable TighTing spiriT couldn'T have represenTed l Their school more sincerely. WiTh a single vicTory Tor supporT, Head Coach l William JargsTorT primed his players, who were noT T conceded a chance in secTional play. Tor a 62-54 y upseT oT Linden, a Team which had conquered Twelve oppo.menTs prior To The TournamenT. As baskeTball TorTunes syving upward in The com- ing year, Coach JargsTorT will be rhinus The services of six seniors: Clark Adams. John Aldrich, Dave i Emmons, Tom Freeman, Ed Ringer, and Greg Shaef- Ter. JUMPlNG FOR A SHOT aT The baskeT, Mike STone ouT- , reaches his opponenT To Tick up Two poinTs on The Oracles' scoreboard. mul' ' af 1,m:p me Q ' Mmm Lives Each Winter VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES FRONTI ER ............ ' ...... 64- SOUTHWESTERN .... ..... 5 0 CLINTON CENTRAL 56 EAST TIPP ......... fnfffff 68 CLINTON PRAIRIE .. ..... 70 TWIN LAKES ...... 59 WESTERN ....... ROSSVILLE ........ NORTHWESTERN .... ..... RENSSELAER ............... NORTH WHITE ............ CENTRAL CATHOLIC ....... NORTH JUDSON ........... CARROLL ........... ..... WINAMAC ..... MACONAOUAH .... ..... WEST LAFAYETTE ... .. . . . ATTICA . .......... 52 69 59 7I 73 60 75 84 . . . . .76 76 72 85 DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS OUTSTRETCHED ARMS TRY +o block an opponenrs sholr as John Aldrich Ieaps info The air. CHASING AFTER A Ioose baII. Dave Emmons and George CoIIins Iry Io gain possession for 'Ihe Oracles. HALFTIME IN PROGRESS. Coach Bill Jargsforf plofs Ieam sIraIegy as Tom Freeman and John AIdrich Iis'Ien. Young Oracles Attain New Record nd Gain B TEAM SCORES 43 FRONTIER 4I DCHS Sl RENSSELAER 45 37 S'WESTERN 5l DCHS 59 NORTHWHITE 30 4l CLINT. CENT. 42 DCHS 49 CENT. CATH. 37 27 EAST TIPP 56 DCHS 39 N. JUDSON 30 29 CLINT. PRA'E. 37 DCHS 57 CARROLL 35 24 TWIN LAKES 27 DCHS 56 WINAMAC 4l 35 WESTERN 48 DCHS 59 MACONAQUAH 39 4I ROSSVILLE 52 DCHS 4I W. LAF. 3I 36 N'WESTERN 54 DCHS 45 ATTICA 33 Fuel Tor TuTure varsiTy baskeTball Teams is pro- vided by The B Team. and The success oT This year's s uad seems To indicaTe Tine TuTure varsiTy Teams. 'awe ball club seT a new'iunior varsiTy record Tor wins by Triumphing wiTh an l8-2 season. Team- work was, The key as Coach BerTo's cagers worked repeaTedly Tor posiTion in rebounding and shooTing. TENSTON MOUNTS as boTh Teams baTTle Tor The ball. FRONT ROW: Yoder. Groninger. FosTer, M. Emmons, Clawson, Reef. Van Sickle. SECOND ROW: Coach Tony BerTo, Spear, WhnTeman. Biggs, Wingard, Brown. J. Emmons. 76 Experience KNEELING: Liebert Srankard, Emerson, Foslrer. Harford. STAND- ING: Mgr. Cook. Tyler. Weaver, Kerlin, McKinley. Coach James' Tyler. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL SCORES DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS DCHS IN WARM-UP, fhe freshman squad prepares +0 bllsfer STEALING THE BALL from an opponent Dave Fosrer searches for his Teammares. TO SHOUTS OF GET fha? Hp! The cenfers reach for rhe sky. Sportsmen Play Just For Fun GIVE ME THE BALL yells Denny Buschman as Team E adds anoTher vicTory. FOLLOWING A FOUL SHOT. ref- eree Mike Hyman hands Rob Pear- son The ball. WITH A SHRUG of disgusT, Ron STranTz Tells Ed England and Milne Myer of The game. ATTEMPTING TO POINT OUT The correcT uniform Tor baskeTball, Mr. John Wilcox Tries To convince Karl Grimm ThaT madras sl1orTs are noT cricIceT. InTramuraI IoasI4eTIoaII sporTed iTs record par- TicipaTion This year wiTh eighT Teams. MeeTing once a week, inTramural is designed Tor The boys who iusT enioy playing basIceTIoall. Again This year, The inTra- mural cagers played The FacuITy HoTshoTs in a ba++le ending wiTh The Teachers as champions. DID I GET ANY POINTS TonighT? queries Tie EbriTe. raeles Race Through Miles Of Competition Cross CounTry, along wiTh TooTball, balances The Tall sporTs program Tor Oracle aThleTes. A single leTTerman, Jim Ferrier, reporTed To Coach Norman EbriTe in SepTember, buT l7 diTTerenT boys earned poinTs Through pracTice and meeT parTicipaTion. During The I965 schedule, Delphi harriers enTered compeTiTion againsT 83 Teams, deTeaTed 35, and losT To 48. EncounTering many OT The sTronger Teams in The area more Than once, several oT The reTurning Oracles gained excellenT experience. Goach EbriTe commenTed, A number oT The younger runners showed sTeady improvemenT during The season and Tinished ahead oT The older runners by The end oT The season. Junior Harold Garrison ended The year wiTh boTh The TasTesT Time, lO:37, and The mosT ToTal poinTs. 235. The only oTher major award winner was Jim Ferrier, who garnered 200 poinTs. CROSS COU NTRY RECORD Twin Lakes I9, Delphi 54-, ATTica 63. WesT LaT. 32, Carroll 5l, Delphi 61, Boswell 88. LogansporT 24. Delphi 46, Peru 63. Rossville 36, Delphi 46, ATTica 50. Delphi 2l, ClinTon CenTral 36. FranlcTorT 26, WainwrighT 4-l, Delphi 65. CenTral Indiana MeeT, Delphi 5+h of five Teams. FrankTorT lnviTaTional, Delphi 7Th of Ten Teams. Twin Lalces lnviTaional, Delphi 9Th OT ThirTeen Teams. Delphi lnviTaTional, Delphi IOTh oT eighTeen Teams. SecTional aT Delphi, Delphi I lTh of TwenTy-Three Teams. Hoosier Conference, Delphi 4Th of eighT Teams. TENSE MUSCLES AWAIT The crack of The sTarTing gun. ABOVE: OCTOBER B R E EZ E S GREET Harold Garrison as he pre- pares Tor a big meeT. FRONT ROW: Lachenmaier, Max- well, D. FosTer, Wilson, LanTz. SEC- OND ROW: Long, AlbregTs, Fer- rier, STranTz, Garrison, Manager Cripe. THIRD ROW: Coach Nor- man EbriTe, FulTz, England, Hy- man, DiTTman, B. FosTer. Her People Creating, Deciding Being People are iusi' aboui' everywhere. They can be seen running +o class before The bell rings, in siudy hall siruggling wi+h an especially clifficulr marh lesson, or iusi' siancling ai' iheir lockers iallcing io friencls. School ends al' 'rhree-ihiriy every day. bui people clon r. Some of 'ihem go To ihe clrugsiore or 'ro ballgarnes. Oihers go 'ro 'ihe library or afier-school iobs. People are iusi' aboui' everywhere. Some are special people as are 'rhe AFS'ers Luigi Con're. Leonor Valleio and Mary Ann Newell, The infer- nafional scholars. Someiimes people don'+ mean any- Jrhing a+ all. Someiimes 'rhey mean quiie a lo'r-ex- pecially if +hey belong +o DCHS. Superintendent 85 Board Develop CO-OPERATION AND HOURS OF LABOR enable The School Board members, Mr. Truman SpiTler, Mr. Charles Nance. Mr. James ScoTT, PresidenT Dale Fossnoclq Mrs. Mary Ferrier, Mr. Charles Flora, and Mr. Frank Lybrook, To solve pressing problems foT educaTion WiTh responsibiliTies ranging Trom employing TaculTy and sTaTT members To paying Teachers' salaries, The Delphi CommuniTy School Board governs The school sysTem. MeeTing aT leasT once a monTh. The Board, Through invesTigaTion and debaTe, seeks To resolve iTs challenges. Working wiTh The Board oT EducaTion, Super- inTendenT oi Schools ArThur Weddell, aided by a capable secreTarial sTaTT, coordinaTes The programs oT all The corporaTion's schools. Prior To his duTies wiTh This sysTem. Mr. Weddell was SuperinTendenT oi American Schools in Tehran, lran. AlThough adminisTraTive duTies crowd his hours, he is acTive in numerous social and civic organiza- Tions. A Maior in The Marine Corps Reserve, The SuperinTendenT has circled The world Three Times and Traveled exTensively in The Far EasT. He Takes pride in his collecTion oT orienTal rugs and brass. IMPARTING A LOOK of modern archiTecTure, The Board of EducaTion Building is The cenTer of all viTal TransacTions ThaT make Delphi CommuniTy School an eTTicienTly adminisTered corporaTion. Expanding Policies Of Public Education SERVING AS SUPERINTENDENT of 'rhe Delphi Communiiy School Corpo- raiion. Mr. Arihur Weddell sirives 'ro improve fhe ecIuca+ionaI programs. WITH EFFICIENCY Mrs. Pauline Moore, Mrs. Ediihe Berninger. and Mrs. Bonnie Sieber work in 'Phe Superin+enden+'s Office. Principal And Facult Promote Education ln addifion fo advising feachers and sfudenfs, Principal James l-lerfling helps defermine The cur- riculum and class schedule. l-le is seen sfriding 'rhrough fhe hallway as he iofs'nofes on his clip board. Afhlefic ficlcef sales. reporf card preparafion. THE MULTI-FACETED TASK of principal of Delphi Com- munify High School is per- formed by Mr. James Heri- ling. and myriad sfudenf quesfions confronf office secre- faries Mrs. Joann Schell and Mrs. Paf Lohrman. Mrs. Shirley Wise. guidance deparfmenf secrefary. spends hours on school franscripfs. EVERY HOUR OF EVERY SCHOOL DAY sfudenfs ask for assisfance of office secrefaries, Mrs. Pai' Lohrman, Mrs. Shirley Wise, and Mrs. Joann Schell. TYPICAL OF THE MANY DAILY REQUESTS, Linda Hedderich requesfs office service. sr. FaculTy Mr. ABEL ALVAREZ Teaches Spanish is acTive member oT The local A.F.S. ChapTer was awarded a scholarship To sTudy in Spain has Traveled ThroughouT Mexico enioys sporTs and reading. Mrs. LAURA BAKER conducTs English classes is sophomore class adviser graduaTed from lndiana UniversiTy lived in Germany Tor one year likes To read in her spare Time. Mr. JOHN BEACH received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Purdue Univer- siTy insTrucTs indusTrial arTs sTu- denTs has a hobby of wood work- ing during, The service Traveled in Japan and The Philippines. Mr. ANTHONY BERTO leads physical educaTion and healTh classes grad- uaTed wiTh a B.S. and M.S. degree from Purdue UniversiTy coaches The var- siTy TooTball Team, The baseball Team, and The B Team. Mr. ROBERT G. BRADSHAW supervises The library has Traveled in 48 sTaTes plus wesTern Europe aTTencled Pur- due UniversiTy and UniversiTy oT Colo- rado sTudies geology as a hobby. Mr. MORRIS BUCK is The play direcTor and Thespian sponsor Teaches Eng- lish, speech and clramaTics has Traveled in Mexico, Europe. and Through- ouT The UniTed STaTes enioys ski- mg. Mrs. CATHERYN DAVlES is a Teacher of English ll and creaTive wriTing likes To read, sew,'wriTe. and cook received degrees from The UniversiTy oT Illinois. Mr. HAROLD EATON Teaches biology and science . . . has many hobbies including asironomy and orniThology . . . received Masiers degrees from Indiana UniversiTy and Johns Hopkins Universiiy. 85 Faculiy Mrs. HELEN EATON has won several scholarships sludied al' Sorbonne Uni- versily leaches French received degrees from Ball Slale Universily and 'ihe Universifefde Monirgal. Mr. NORMAN EBRITE leeches indusirial arls is lhe aihleiic direc'l'or and l'raclc coach 'lraveled in The Soul'h Pacific received B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ball Slaie Universify Mrs. GEORGIA FOSTER allended Purdue Universily 'reaches home economics has lraveled lhroughoui 'lhe Uniied Sl'a'les and Mexico enioys enleriain- ing friends in her home. Mr. CHARLES GEHEB is 'lhe insirucfor of physics and chemislry is ac+ive in 'rhe Air Force Reserve received B.S. degree from Indiana Slale Univer- sily and M.S. degrees from Purdue. Miss JOYCE GHERE ieaches physical educa'l'ion and healih is 'Ihe adviser for GAA has lraveled Io Europe and Hawaii a'H'ended Indiana Uni- versify and Indiana Sl'a+e Universiiy. Mr. DAVID GOACHER direc'l's 'lhe choir ins'lrucI's Top Twenly and Silvernoies received a B.M. degree from Buller Universiiy loves io fravel on Trains enioys organ music. Mrs. EDNA GRIMM leaches business educafion is iunior class adviser received a B.S. degree from Illinois Universiiy did gradua+e sfudy a+ Purdue Universify enioys sporls and bridge. Mr. DAVID HANNA is lhe biology Teacher advises Jrhe Biology Club has allended 'rhe Universily of Monlana on a four-summer granl' from 'rhe Nafional Science Foundalion coaches 'Ihe golf Ieam. FaculTy Mr. BYARD HERRMAN graduaTed wiTh a B.S. degree from lndiana UniversiTy Teaches social sTudies and English in The sevenTh grade Time loloclc en- ioys singing and golfing. Mr. W'l'LLlAM JARGSTORF insTrucTs maThemaTics is The varsiTy baslceTball Team coach was a special agenT Tor The army counTer inTelligence corps graduaTed from Indiana UniversiTy. Mrs. KAREN KLAIBER is The cheerlead- ers' adviser Teaches iunior high home economics received a B.S. degree from Purdue UniversiTy likes To sew and bowl in her Tree Time. Mr. ALAN LONG aTTende'd ManchesTer College and Purdue UniversiTy is The iunior high guidance counselor leads The junior high sTudenT council . .. is a sporTs car enThusiasT. Mr. THOMAS MCCORMICK insTrucTs English classes has been dedicaTed To his career since 1932 is The sen- For class adviser has aTTended U.C.L.A.. Wabash College. and Colum- bia U niversiTy. Mr. JAMES McFADDEN Teaches govern- menT, economics, and iournalism assisTs in The publicaTion oT The Del- phian received degrees Trom Frank- lin College and lndiana STaTe Univer- siTy enjoys golf. Mr. C. DANIEL MCGREW direcfs The del9aTing Team recieived a B.S. de- gree Trom Purdue UniversiTy Teaches world hisTory enioys hunTing and reading in his spare hours. Mrs. MARIAN MlLLER is a maTh Teacher received a B.S. degree from Purdue UniversiTy accompanied The grad- uaTing seniors from Camden To The World's Fair lasT year. FiaculTy Mr. JAMES MOORE is The Teacher oT UniTed STaTes hisTory coaches The iunior high aThleTics Teams sponsors The Socal STudies Club received a B.S. degree Trom New Mexico WesTern UniversiTy. Mr. HOMER MYERS aTTended Ball STaTe UniversiTy. BuTler UniversiTy. and Pur- due UniversiTy has Traveled Through- ouT The CenTral WesT Teaches Eng- lish and social sTudies. Miss JUDITH RICE helps -The iunior high newspaper sTaTT . . . Teaches sevenTh and eighTh graders in Time block graduaTed Trom Ball STaTe UniversiTy wriTes poeTry as a hobby. Mr. JACK SANDERS has been presi- denT OT The STaTe ArT AssociaTion in- sTrucTs arT and sociology classes advises Th'e Oracle sTaTT and The Junior Prom CommiTTee has Traveled ex- Tensively. Mrs. MARTHA STIVERS Teaches Tresh- man English classes aTTended Ball STaTe UniversiTy enioys reading and sewing spends her summers aT a cabin in Michigan. Mr. GEORGE SWAN is a maThemaTics Teacher coaches Toolrball and bas- keTball Teams has spenT Three years as a paraTrooper sTudied aT Val- paraiso UniversiTy and indiana STaTe UniversiTy. Mr. JAMES TESMER has Traveled in Colombia .. . is an indusTrial arTs Teach- er played in Radio CiTy Music Hall Tor eighT weeks enioys music and phoTography graduaTed Trom Purdue UniversiTy. Mr. JAMES TYLER insTrucTs hisTory and healTh is The 'freshman baskeTbaIl coach likes To hunT and play golT is now working on a MasTer's De- gree Trom Indiana UniversiTy. Facul'ry Mr. ROBERT TYNER Teaches maihemar- ics supervises a'H'endance ada vises fhe Hi-Y Club received a degree from lndiana Slafe Universify ... enioys refinishing furniiure. Mrs. ANETA VAN SlCKLE is fhe high schoolguidance direcior 'advises lhe Siudenr Council previously iaughr English aliended lowa Sfaie Uni- versily and Purdue Universily. Mr. WINFIELD WEAVER insrrucis agri- culfure and general science classes . . . has been a 4-H leader for many years advises rhe iunior class is fhe adull' leader for FFA. Mr. GORDON WHEATLEY direcls The band has 'iraveled in Europe, Africa, and Asia wiih The Uniijed S'ra'les Navy received degrees from Chicago Musical College and Indiana Universiiy. Mrs. LORENA Wl'llTEl-IEAD leaches gov- ernmem' and Larin is The adviser of Junior Classical League enioys playing bridge has 'lraveled rhrough- oui' much of Europe. Mr. JOHN WILCOX insfrucis malhe- malics and driver educalion classes has fraveled wifh 'rhe Marines super- vises inlramural -ailencled indiana Sfaie Universily and Purdue Universify. Mrs. CAROL WOLF reaches in +he busi- ness educa+ion deparlmenl enioys lennis and golf is Girls Service Club adull' adviser earned a Maslers Degree from indiana Sfale Universily. Special Staff Members Serve CAFETERIA STAFF. FRONT ROW: CaTeTeria Supervisor Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. BeTTy KirlcpaTriclc, Mrs. Florence Ken- worThy. Mrs. Judy HuTTon. THE LATEST GOSSIP and lasT minuTe sTudying occupy parl' oT lunch hour. EAGERLY FILING THROUGH The lunchline. Sandy Orr and her Tellow sTuclenTs awaiT Their luncheon Tray. BACK ROW: Mrs. Malvina Goyer. Mrs. Mildred Waymire. DieTician Beverly Melichar. Mrs. lsey Welch, Mrs. Delores Thomson. The bell rings: here They cornel Such a Tamiliar warning To The caTeTeria sTaTT precedes The daily Three-Told rush oT hungry sTudenTs Tunneling Through The lunch line. Cooks, cashier. dieTiTian, l4iTchen help -all wiTness wiTh pride and saTisTacTion The reTurn OT empTy Trays. The crowd gone, The Table cleared, and The dishes washed, preparaTions Tor The nexT day's meal begin again. PASSING OUT LUNCH TOKENS and reTurning change is Cashier Mrs. Lena Hannell. The School In aried Capacities CUSTODIAL STAFF. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Florence Kenworihy, Mrs. BeThel WhiTe, Mrs. BeTTy KirlcpaTriclc. BACK ROW: Bob Davis. CusTodial Chief Elmo EvereTT, Trumen Pearson Gene Pearson, Fred ATlcinson. AcTively serving The high school, cusTodial and mainTenance sTaTT members along wiTh bus drivers perform an indispensable service. WiThouT Tail The bus drivers Transfer sTudenTs To school each morn- ing, and when The awaiTed 3:25 bell sounds, The men once again load Their buses Tor The'Trip home. WiThin The building. clean, warm. and well cared Tor, The evidence oi The TruiTs oT hard labor are everywhere. Daily aT 3:30 The cusToclians bring ouT mops, dusTcloThs, and wasTepaper carTs To prepare The building Tor The nexT day's busTle. Roberi' Landis, Building and Grounds Supervisor. pauses The midsT of his busy schedule. BUS DRIVERS. RoberT Brown. Paul Vianco, Alberi Coghill. Melvin Bowman, Richard Hoagland. Elion Wells, Wayne Clawson Wayne Chapman. Eugene Chapman, Elmo EvereTT. John Snoeberger, EsTel EclcarT, Duane Royer, EvereTT Brown, John Kesner James Kremer. As Life's Freshmen, The Seniors Proudl I TI-IE HOMECOMING PARADE is over. buT one TorgoTTen senior sign sTiII sighs iTs num- bers. LEADING FOOTBALL WARM-UPS. Senior Co-capTains Freeman and ShaeTTer bolsfer Team spiriT. HOOSIER GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' STATE deIegaTes. Jim Ferrier. Bev Yerkes, STeve HuTTon. Judy Jones. Clark Adams, Dianne Minneman, Sam Kerlin, and Don McCain represenTed Their school aT IU IasT summer. In The spring oT '66, The sTrains oT Pornp and CircumsTance TiITer Through The bandroom windows To Touch The minds oT The seniors. Memories Turn bacic To The homecoming parade and The game ThaT Toiiowed. There are reTIecTions on Their TirsT days oT school-as TirsT graders. as Treshmen. and -as mighTy seniors. Triumphs and shorTcomings are re- Iived Tor an insTanT. Finally Their minds Turn Toward The TuTure ThaT They wiII build as The IasT noTes die away. Viva Ia '66!' HIGH-SPIRITED SENIORS PROUDLY CARRY Their ciass banner as The homecoming march upTown begins. Step Forward, Diplomas In Hand RANDALL CLARK ADAMS Class Pres. I, 2: Delphian 3, 4: Fr. Club 2, 3: FTA 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Na'r'l Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 4: S+u. Council I, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Band I: Dance Band 4: Baseball I, 2, 3 4..: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Boys Slale: Prom Chairman 3: Jr. Rolarian: Our Hearls. JOHN ALDRICH Baseball 4: Baslcelball 3, 4. CHARLES JAMES ANDERSON JANET CAROL ARNOLD Class Reporier 2. V.Pres. 3: Lal. Club 3, 4: Reporler 3, Song- leader 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Swing Band 3: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Top 20 4: Cheerleader FB 4: Cheerleader BB 4: Class Queen 2: Prom Com. 3: Librarian 2, 3: Onions ln. LINDA EAE ARNOLD GSC 4: Lai. Club 3, 4: Pep Bloclc I, 2: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Cheerleader BB I: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. TERRY LEE BEACH FTA 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Siu. Council 4: Vars. D 3. 4, Siu. C. Rep. 4: Band 2, 3: Choir I: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2' Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Rolarian. SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS, Secre'Iary-Treas- urer Dianne Minneman, Vice Presidenl Bob Po- lilz, Sludeni Council Represenlalive Marilyn Minlcs, and Presideni Jim Ferrier, guide Sen- iors Ihrough Iheir final high school year. Seniors SU E ELLEN BEALE Class Sec. l. Trees- 32 GS 2. I I BP - ' b 3' Th s ians 3 4' Choir I 2 3' Top C 3 4 P Block I- SSC 2, 3, 4, Span. Clu , e p . . I - - 20, 3, 4: Cheerleader FB 3, 4: Cheerleader BB I, 2, 3. 4: Track Queen Allend. 2, 3: Homecoming Queen A'I'IencI. 4. LORA LYNN BELL Delphian 4: Er. Club 2. 3, 4: FTA 2, 4: GSC 2, 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH BENKER Biology Club 3: Thespians 4: Bancl I, 2, 3, 4: Eooiball I: Track 3, 4. ANN CHRISTINE' BENNER FHA I, 3: GSC 3, .4: Lal. Club 4, Treas. 4: Oracle 3, 4: Span, Club 3, 4. MICHELE MARY BERTO Class Treas. I: FTA I, 2, 4: GSC 4: Pep Block I, 2: Choir I, 2. Loy Norris High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 3. KENNETH E. BLOHM TED BOWMAN SUE EILEEN BROWN FHA I, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3: GSC 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE BURKHALTER LARRY ALAN CLARK Span. Club 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3: Top 20 2, 3, 4: Jr. Rofarian. Seniors JANET SUE CLAWSON FHA 4: GAA I, 2, 3, 4: GSC 4. DONALD GENE COGHILL Hi-Y 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Top 20 4: Cross Counfry 2 Track 3, 4. LUIGI CONTE American Field Service sludeni 'From Salerno, llaly. School: Liceo Classico -F. De Sancfis- Lal. Club 4, V.Pres. 4: Oracle 4: Sci-Mafh 4: Siu. Council 4. RICHARD WAYNE COPE Biology Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sci-Malh I, 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3: Thespia ns 4. JERRY LYN CRIPE Hi-Y 3, 4: Vars. Di 3, 4: Cross Counlry 3. 4: Track 3, 4. LARRY LEE CRIPE, no+ piclurecl. WILLIAM JOHN CUNNINGHAM Sci-Malh I, 2: Cross Counlry l:Track I. LINDA FAYE DARBY Fr. Club 4: FTA 4: GSC 4: Na'r'I. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Band I: Choir I. Peru High School, Peru, Indiana, 2, 3. CHESTER LEE DRAPER Choir 3, 4. PETER JAMES DWYER FTA 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec. 4: Lai. Club 4. Siu. C. Rep. 4: Oracle 4: SSC 4, V.Pres. 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Siu. Council 4: Thespians 4: Harvey, Bad Seed. Brebeuf Preparaiory School, Indianapolis, Indiana, I, 2. KAREN CHRISTINE EDGING FTA 4: GSC 4: Lal. Club 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Band I. 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Cheerleader BB 3: Onions In. Seniors MICI-ION LENORE EMERY Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: GSC 3, 4. DAVID EUGENE EIVIIVIONS Vars. D 4: Baseball 3: Baslcelball 3, 4: Eoolball 3, 4. Waslwinglon Higlh ScI1ool,WasI1ing'Ion, Indiana, I, 2. EDWARD EARL ENGLAND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: SI'u. Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 2: Cross Counlry I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2. 3, 4: Jr. Rofarian. Our Hearls. JOYCE ANN FELIX Delphian 4: FHA I, 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: GSC 3, 4: Pep Block 3. KATHRYN JOYCE FELTI-IOFF FHA I: GAA 2, 3, 4: GSC 4. JAMES ALLEN FERIRI ER Class Pres. 3, 4, V. Pres. I: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3: La+. Club 2, 3, 4: Siu. Council 3, 4, Parl. 4: Vars. D 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4:- Dance Band 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Top 20 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcefball I, 2, 3: Cross Counrry 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Boys Sfaie: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Roiarian: Onions In. MICHAEL EUGENE FINCHER Boys Club I: Hi-Y 2, ,3, 4: Pep Block I, 2: Pep Band 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Baseball I: Baslcefball I, 2.23: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. RICHARD A. FLORY Boys Club I, 2, 3: Prom Com. 3. JAMES LOREN FOSTER Hi-Y 4: Baseball 2, 3: Foolball I, 2: Track 2. JOE DEAN FOUNTAIN FFA 3.4: Pep Block 4: Span. Club 3: Prom Com. 3. Seniors JOSEPH CAMPBELL FOWLER. . JR. Delphian 4: Fr. Club 4: FTA 4: Oracle 4: Thespians 4: Harvey 4: Therese I. Culver Miliiary Acaclemy, Culver, Indiana, I, 2. LOUISE LANIER FOWLER Delphian 3: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 4, Pres. 4: GSC 2, 4: Pep Block I, 4: Choir I. Our Lady of Grace Academy, Beech Grove, Indiana, 3. THOMAS BANES FREEMAN Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: FTA 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S'ru. C. Rep. 4: Na'r'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Siu. CounciI.4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Choir 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball 2, 3, 4:'Foo'rbaIl 2, 3, 4: Jr. Rolarian. ' LESLIE ALBERT FULLER FLOYD FULTZ Vars. D 3: Baskelball I, 2. 3: Cross Couniry I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3. MICHAEL GEORGE GRIFFEY Delphian 3: Oracle 3. 4: Sci-Marh 3, 4, Siu. Council Rep. 4: Siu. Council 4: Bancl I. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Choir I: Arsenic. RENDA CAROL GRONINGER Class Reporler 3: Lal. Club 3, 4, Hislorian 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block I: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Swing Band I: Choir I, 2, 3: Cheerleader FB 4: Cheerleader BB 2, 3: New Year's Queen Affend. 3: Homecoming Queen AI rend. 4: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. KENNETH PAUL HATHAWAY Span. Club 3, 4. LARRY EUGENE HICKS Boys Club I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Lal. Club 2: Pep Block I, 2: Band I, 2: Choir I: Baseball I, 2, 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Cross Counlry I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. DAVID LESLIE. HOUSER FFA 2. 3.4, Senlinel 3, Pres. 4. STEPHEN JOE HOWARD, noi' piclured. Seniors STEVEN JAM ES I'IUTTON Class V.Pres. I, Pres. 3: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, V.Pres. 2, 3: FTA 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Na'I'I Honor Soc. 3, 4: S'ru. Council 4: Vars. D. 3, 4: Bancl I. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Baslceiball I, 2: Boys' SI'a're: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Rolarian. ROBERT MICHAEL HYMAN Delphian 3: FTA 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I, 2: Cross Couniry 4: Fooiball I, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Harvey, Our I'Iear'Is, Arsenic. DELORES ANN JOHNSON GSC 4: Pep Block 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Choir 4: Silvernoies 4: Onions In. JUDY KAY JONES Class Siu. Council Rep. I, 2, 3: Delphian 3, 4: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, V.Pres. 4: FTA 3, 4: GSC 2, 3, 4, Na+'I Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4, Coeedifor 4: Pep Block 2, 3, 4: SSC 3, 4: Siu. Council I, 2, 3, 4: Tlmespians 3, 4: Band I: Cheerleader BB I: Girls' Siaie: Prom Com. MELODY RUTH KENWORTI-IY Delphian 4: GSC 2, 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Siu. Council 4: Thespians 3, 4: Choir I, 2. WILLIAM SAMU EL KERLIN Biology Club I: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Pep Bancl 3, 4: Choir 2: Top 20 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres.:4: Drum Maior 2, 3, 4: Golf I, 2, 3, 4: Boys Siale: Prom Com. 3: Jr. Rolariarl. JAMES EDWARD KESTERSON Boys Club I. 2. 3: Pep Block I, 2: Band I: Baseball I, 2, 3: Baslceiball 2, 3: Golf 2: Onions In. WILLIAM MARVIN KIRBY PETER DAVID KUNS Boys Club I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3: Onions ln. KATI-IRYN ANN LANE Delphian 4: GAA I: GSC 4. Seniors ROSEMARY JEAN LEE FTA 2, 3, 4: GSC I, 2, 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block I, 3: Span. Club 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Choir 2, 4: Silvernoles 4: Prom Com. 3: Harvey: Baci Seed: Our I-Iearis: Crucible. SUSAN JANE LENTN ER FTA 4: GSC 4: Na+'I. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block 4: SSC 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Choir I. DAVE CARL LIEBERT JEFFREY CHARLES LONG Class V. Pres. 2: Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Siu. C. Rep. 2, Lib. 4: Sci-MaII1 I: Siu. Council 2: Cross Couniry I, 2, 3. 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4. KAY ELLEN LYONS Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: GAA I, 2: Pep Block I: SSC 3, 4. DONALD DEAN McCAIN Class Pres. I: FFA I, 2, 3: Hi-Y I. 2, 3. 4: Pep Block I, 2: S+u. Council I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Pep Bancl 4: Baseball I, 2, 3: Baslcelball I. 2, 3: Boys' SIa'Ie: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. SUSAN ELAINE MCCORMICK Delphian 3: GAA I: GSC I, 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3. 4: NaI'I Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Span. Club 3, 4, S'I'u. C. Rep. 3: Siu. Council 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Cheerleader BB I, 2, 3, Cheerleader FB 3, 4: Prom Queen AI fencI. 3: Homecoming Queen A'HencI. 4. CONNY COLLEEN MARTIN FTA 2, 3, 4: GSC 3, 4: Pep Block 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Span. Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: CI'1oir 2, 3. TERRI LYNN MARTIN Class Reporler I: Lalin Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Band, I. 2, 3, 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Dance Band 4: Choir I, 2, 3: New Year's Queen AHencI. 3: Top 20 4: Cheerleader BB 'I, 2, 4: MaioreH'e 4: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. RICHARD DOUGLAS MATTHEWS Biology Club I, 2: Sci-Ma+I1 4: Vars. D 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3. 4: Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4: Foolball I: Track 2, 3. Seniors LINDA MAXWELL Fr. Club 2, 3, 4:. GAA I. 2: GSC I: SSC 3, 4: Thespians 4: Baci Seed, Crucible. ROBIN EARL MAXWELL FFA I, 2, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Pep Band 4: Choir I, 2, 3: Top 20 4: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. SUSAN KAY MAXWELL FTA I, 2, 3, 4: Siu. C. Rep. 4: GSC I, 2, 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2: Span. Club 3, 4: Siu. Council 4: Thespians 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Silvernoles 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4. MARTIN ALEXANDER MEARS FFA I, 2, 3, 4, S+u. C. Rep. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: S'ru. Council 4: Vars. D 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Top 20 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Foofball 3, 4. CONNIE RUTH MEDBOURN FHA 42 GSC I. 4. Clinlon Prairie High School. Frankfort Indiana, 2, 3. JUDY KAY MEEK FHA 4: GSC 4: La+. Club 3: Pep Block I, 2: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Onions ln. DIANE KAY MILLER FHA 4: GSC 4: Pep Block 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Choir I: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. MARILYN KAY MINKS Class Siu. C. Rep. 4: FHA I, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 3: FTA 4: GSC 2, 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Sfu. Council 3, 4: Thespians 4. DIANNE LOUISE MINNEMAN Class V. Pres. 3: Sec.-Treas. 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: GAA I, 3: Na+.'I Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4, Co-Edilor 4: Pep Block 3, 4: SSC 2, 3: Span. Club 3: Siu. Council 2, 4: Bancl I, 2: Pep Band 2: Choir I, 2: Band I, 2: Top 20 2: Girls Slaie: Prom Com. 3. CHARLES STEVEN MYERS Span. Club 3, 4. Seniors NANCY JEAN MYERS FHA 4: GSC 4: Laiin Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Block l, 2, 3: Sunshine I. 2, 3: Prom Com.: Onions ln. MARY ANN NEWELL Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 2, 3: FTA 2, 3. 4: Hisi. 3: GSC 3, 4, Pres. 4: Nal'l Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block 2, 3, 4: SSC 3. 4: Siu. Council 3: Thespians 4: Band I: Choir l. AFS Summer Exchange Srudeni, 'lo Germany l965. CYNTHIA SUE PEARSON Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4, Hisl. 4: GSC 4: SSC 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Siu. Council 4: Thespians 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Choir l, 2: Silvernoles 2. 3, 4, S'l'u. C. Rep. 4. CHARLES ROBERT PEARSON Vars. D 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Foolball 2, 3, 4: Track 2. MARY LOU PENN GSC 4: Lai. Club 3, 4: Pep Block l. 2: Sunshine l, 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. EDNA JOAN PETER FHA l, 2, 3, 4: GAA l. 2, 3, 4, Sporis Head I, 2, Pres. 3. MARS!-IA KAY PETERSON FHA 1.2, 3.4: GAA 1.2.3.-1. RICKEY L. PHlLLl PS Vars. D 3, 4: Foofball 3: Track Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEO POLITZ Class Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Siu. Council 3, 4: Vars. D 2, 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 4: Choir l, 2: Top 20 2, 3, 4: Baskelball Mgr. 2: Fooiball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Arsenic. ROBERTA ALICE POPEJOY FHA l, 2, 3: GSC 3, 4: Oracle 3:' Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3. 4: Thespians 4: Band 2, 3: Choir 2, 4: Silver- noies 3: Top 20 4. Seniors THOMAS ROBERT OUINN Biology Club I, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. REIFERT Vars. D 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3.4: Eoolball I, 2. A MARIE DIANA RHINE FTA 2, 3.4: Na'r'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4, Lib. 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4: SiIverno'I'es 3, 4: Choir I, 2 LOIS BETH RICE FHA 4: GSC 4: Pep Bloclc 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Choir I Prom Com. 3: Onions In. EDWARD ALLAN RINGER Hi-Y 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I 2, 3.4: Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. ROBERSON Boys Club I, 2. 3, Sec. 3: Pep Block I. DARLA FAYONNE ROBERTS GSC 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Choir 4. Easl Tippecanoe High School, Lafayeife, Indiana, I. ELIZABETH ANNE ROBINSON Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4: GSC 2, 3, 4: Na+' 2 Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3: Bancl I, Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Silvernofes 2.4. SHELIA CHRISTINA ROCKHILL FHA I, 2, 3, 4. BARRY L. ROLAND Boys Club I, 2: Papa Says No. Camden High School I, 2: Camden, Indiana. Seniors CHARLES D. ROSKUSKI DEBORAH LOUISE SALES Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: GSC 2, 3, 4: Na+'I. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2. JACOU LYN CHRISTINE SCHILLING Delpbian 4: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: GAA I: GSC I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Choir I, 2, 4: Silvernoies 3, 4: Crucible. CONNIE MARIE SCI-ILEY FHA I, 2, 3. 4. RONAL DEAN SCHWARTZ Baslceiball I, 2: Foolball I, 2: Track I, 2. MARILYN KAY SCOTT FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4: GSC I, 2, 3, 4, Siu. C. Rep. 3: Span. Club 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4: Siu. Council 2, 3: Prom Queen Aiiend. 3. GREGORY ALAN SHAEFFER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Baslceiball 2, 3, 4: Eoofball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Our Hearls. Easfwood of Indianapolis, Indiana, I. NANCY ANNE SHAFFER Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: GSC 3,'4: Choir 2. DONNA KAY SHAW Jefferson High School, Lafayeiie, Indiana, I, 2, 3. KATHERINE SHEETS FHA I, 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: Pep Block I, 2, 4. Seniors JUDY LEE SHOEMAKER Lal. Club 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine I, 2, 3, Cor. Sec. 3: Band I, 2, 3: Swing Bancl 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Cheerleader BB I, 2: Sunshine Queen I: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. RUTHANN SHONK Class Siu. C. Rep. I, 3, V. Pres. 2: Lal. Club 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block I, 3: Siu. Council I, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Prom Com. 3: Harvey, Onions In. CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE SMITH Class Sec.-Treas. 2: Delphian 4: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: GSC 3, 4, Treas. 4: Siu. Council 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I: Silvernoles 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. RAYMOND DEAN SMITH Boys Club I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Prom Corn. 3: Onions In. ROSA DEAN SMITH Er. Club 2, 3, 4: FHA I: GSC 2, 3, 4: Oracle 4: Choir 2, 3. DIANNA JEAN SPRINKLE GSC 4: Lai. Club 3, 4: Pep, Block 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Choir 4: Silvernoles 4: Prom Com. 3: Onions In. RUBY KATHLEEN SPU RGEON Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. 3, 4, GSC 1. 2. 3.4: Pep Block lg Choir I. JAMES EARL STOCKTON Cross Counlry I, 2: Track I, 2. ARTHUR LEROY STONE FFA I, 2, 3, 4: Bancl I, 2, 3. V H - , Seniors MICHAEL LEO STOREY JOHN CHRISTOPHER STRANTZ Hi-Y 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4. Pres. 3. Siu. C. Rep. 4: Siu. Council 4: Vars. D 4: Baslcefball 2: Cross Couniry 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4. SUSAN JANE TEMPLE FTA 2. 3. 4: GSC I, 2, 3, 4, Parl. 3: Oracle 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Silvernores 4. LARRY GLEN THOMPSON Delphian 4. STEVEN LEE THOMPSON Sci-Marh 4: Foorball 2. MARGARET ANN TREVINO GAA I, 2, 3: GSC 2, 3, 4: Oracle 4: Span. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. LEONOR VALLEJO American Field Service Sludenf 'from Colombia, Sou'I'h America. School: Immaculaclo Corazon de Maria. FTA 4: GAA 4: Pep Block 4: SSC 4: Span. Club 4: Siu. Council 4: Homecoming Queen 4. SANDRA LOUISE VIANCO FTA 3. 4: GAA I, 21: GSC 3, 4: Pep Block I: Span. Club 3, 4. JACOUELINE WALTERS FTA 3, 4: GAA I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Siu. C. Rep. 3: GSC 3, 4: Oracle 3: Pep Block I, 2: Span. Club 3, 4: Sfu. Council 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 3: Thespians 3, 4, S+u. C. Rep. 4: Band I. 2. 3, 4: Choir I, 4: Silvernoles 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3. V. Pres. 4: Cheer- leader FB 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader BB I. 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Oueen Allend. 4: Harvey: Bad Seed. SUZANNAH WALKER ' Class Treas. 2: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, S'I'u. C. Rep. I, 4: FTA 2. 3, 4: Na'I I Honor Soc. 3, 4: Oracle 3, 4: Pep Block 3, 4: Siu. Council 2, 3, 4, Cor. Sec. 4: Band I, 2: Choir I, 2: Track Queen Aifend. I: Our Hearis. Seniors NORMA JEAN E WARD Fr. Club 2, 3, 4, l'lIs'I. 3: GSC 2, 3,-4, Pep Block 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Band I: C GREGG IVI. WEAVER Biology Club 4: Baslcelball I: Foofball I. NORMA FAYE WEBB Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 4: GSC 4: Na KATHLEEN ELAINE WERTZ GAA 4: Lai. Club 3, 4: Pep Block I, 2. Bancl I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Prom Co DAVID LAWRENCE WHITE Track 4. MICHAEL J. WHITE Span. Club 3, 4: Vars. D 3, 4: Foolball 2, SHIRLEY JO WHITENER FHA 4: Oracle 4. Jefferson High School, Lafayelie, Incliana, BILL EDWARD WILBU RN Sec. hoir I l. 3: m. 3 3. Boys Club I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Baskeiball In. LAVONNA MAE WILLIS FHA 4: GSC 3: Span. Club 3: Thespians 4. Mackey High School, Mackey, Indiana, I, BRENDA KAY WILSON FHA I, 2, 3. 4: GSC 3, 4: Pep Block 2, 3, 2. 4. 4: Oracle 3. 4 Honor Soc. 3, 4 Sunshine I, 2, 3 : Onions In. I,2. I, 2, 3: Onions Seniors DIANA JEAN WILSON La+. Club 3, 4: Pep Block 3: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. LINDA KAY WILSON FHA I, 2. 3.4: GSC 2, 3. 4: Pep Block 2, 3, 4. FRED LEON WISE FFA I, 2.4, Sec. 4: Baslceiball I. PATRICIA ANN WOLF FHA 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4. DAVID ALLEN WOOD THOMAS JOSEPH WOOD Delphian 3: FTA 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Span. Club 3, 4: Thes- pians 4: Vars. D 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3.4: Dance Band I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2: Top 20 3, 4: Baslceiball I: Foorball I, 3, 4: Golf I, 2, 3, 4: Harvey: Bad Seed: Arsenic. ROBERT FOSTER YATES FFA I, 2. MARIANNE YEAGER Class Sec.-Treas. I, 2, Treas. 3: Lal. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3: Sunshine l, 2, 3, Reporler: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4: Swing Band I, 2, 3: Choir I, 2, 3: Top 20 4: Cheerleader BB I. 2, 3: New Year Queen Affend. 3: Prom Com. 3: Onions ln. Traveled in Europe in l965 wifh American YouI'h Band. BEVERLY JEAN YERKES Class S'I'u. C. Rep. I: FTA 4: LaI'. Club 3, 4. Pres. 3, 4: Oracle 4: Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4: Siu. Council I, 4: Sunshine I, 2, 3: Thespians 4: Band I, 2, 3: Cheerleader BB I, 2, 3: Girls Siaie: Prom Com. 3: Harvey: Onions ln. ELAINE ANN ZERFAS Delphian 4: Fr. Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. 3: FTA 3, 4: GSC 3.4: Pep Block I, 4: Choir 2. Rewards Lie Beyond Next Year's Study Goals are ser ro be reached, and rhis year's iunior class nor only arrainecl llwe goal for magazine sales bur also surpassed ir. A roral of S7.l25.83 worlh of magazines enabled marry sludenls ro receive val- uable prizes for oursranding salesmanslwip. Dances and games helped To malce a parly organized by low-selling laomerooms a big success. To fulfill ano'rl1er goal, 'l'l'1e juniors used 'rheir earnings from sales ro presenr +l1e I966 Junior Prom, a maior school evenr. FULFILLING THEIR DUTIES as iun- ior class officers, Presideni' Tom Hedderich, Vice Presidenl' Susan Dwy- er. Secrerary Diana Blickensraff, Treasurer Jan Viney. and Sfudenl' Council Represenlarive Marsha Hill. THE JUNIOR PROM, one of 'lhe highliglwfs of 'The year, is planned by commirree members Tom Hedderich, Mary Johnson, Roberi' Baker, Tom Flora. Jim Borfon, Clauclann Brooks, and Karhy Benner. THE THERMOMETER READING of Junior Magazine Sales is read by Bob Calloway and Kenny Boyles. Sandy Abbofr Donna Adams Terry Allen Fern Anderson Darrell Bailey Juniors Roberl Baker Gene Benefiel Kaihy Benner Diane Blickensiaff Diane Bolinger Jim Borion Kenny Boyles Sieve Brehmer Elaine Bri'H'on Phil Broolcbank Claudann Brooks Sharon Brown Blaine Brubaker Buddy Buchanan John Buchanan Denny Buschman Anifa Cable Linda Cain Bob Calloway Mary Ann Coghill Charles Clauser George Collins Jackie Collins Olivia Compion Sandy Cripe Larry Deel Brenda Delaney Sue Disingez' Bill Difiman Linda Doiy Juniors Sherry Draper John Dubes Susan Dwyer Tie Ebrife Sfeve Eclcarr Nancy Elmore Bill Emerson Mike Emmon Chuck Evererr Bill Felix George Felix Pa+ Fife Verna Fincher Clayfon Flora Jeanine Flora Tom Flora Bruce Ford Pam Fossnoclc Brenda Fulfz Renda Fulfz Harold Garrison Marilyn Geiser Charles Gerard Janice Gerard Peggy Gianoulis Karl Grimm Mary Guclcien Sara Hafhaway Tom Hedderich Jerry Henderson Juniors Marsha Hill Pam Humphrey Ron lsrael Mary Johnson Paili Johnson Rick Jones Jeff Kahler Bill Kempf Marcia Kirlcpafriclc Bob Lamb Gerald Landis Pa+ Lane Loren Laniz Theresa Lear Adren Lewis Rifa Linn Larry Loqsdon Kay. McCarfy Sharon McFa'rriclge Theresa McGlpl'h,lin Pal' McTique Ron Marchand Sleve Marlin Joyce Medley Toni Miller Sherry Milchell Barbara Mullin Beverly Mullin Connie Myers Diana Nelson Juniors Veronica Oesierlein John Orr Juanila Packard John Pairiclc Joyce Pearson Teresa Pearson Dale Pefliner John Riley Marge Riley Roloeria Risley Jim Robbins Dave Robinson Theresa Roclchill Jeff Ross Dick Schley Ron Scowden Dale Seese Linda Simons Sandy Simons Carolyn Smiih C. Sleven Smiih Mark Smiih Penny Smiih Rufhie Smifh Sieve Smifh Judy Snoeberger Ellen Snyder Linda Sorenson Kalhy Spear Rufh Spence Juniors Helen Spicer Kay Spifler Nancy Siarbuclc Darla Sierreil Dan Sierreii' Elaine Siewarl' Phyllis Sfingley Mike Sfone Ron Siraniz Imogene Tharp Phil Thomas Linda Thompson Roberl' Tolen Rosie Turner Jan Viney Shirley Wagoner Sieve Wallace Mike WaH'ers Roberl' Waliers Sue Waison Dix Weaver Jim We-ddell Penny Weriz Dewey Wesi' Carl Will Kafhy Wifi Sharon Wilken Ted Williams Sue Wilson Jane Woods The Second Year Is Rings And Red OFFICIATING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Sluclenl' Council Repre- senralive Milce Wingard, Presidenl Larry Albregls. Vice Presidenl Pai Long. and Secrelary-Treasurer Amanda Mears have greal' plans for rhis year. ANSWERING SOPHOMORES' QUESTIONS, such as lhe inquiries by Pam Yales. Rilchie Goyer. and Loys Turner alaoul' a parly, comprises an imporlani porlion of Mrs. Balcer's fob as class adviser. Red corduroy llashing lhrough lhe halls and doorways shours aboul DCl-lS's sophomores. The close of 'rhis year marks The complelion of hall: lheir secondary schooling. ln only 'rwo more years arrives Thar special dare which is engraved wilh pride in iheir shiny new class rings. L David Abel Dennis Adams Dave Adsir Larry Albregls Joy Allen Ronnie Allread Bill Anderson Geneva Anderson Pam Anderson Linda Averill' Marilyn Been Sophomores Wayne Biggs Candance Blake Eddie Bordon Clark Bowling Slanley Braden Sfeve Braden Dave Brooks Jane Brooks Lynn Brown Linda Buschman Diana Caldwell Phyllis Calloway Jerry Clawson Carol Cleaver Pauline Corn Tom Cripe Sandy Cunningham Pal Daly Susan Daly Sieve Davis Dick Delaney Marfha Dwyer Darrell Eikenberry Linda Eikenberry Susan Ellsworlh Jeff Emmons Dorolhy England Bonnie Evereh' Linda Evereil Frances Fellluoff Sophomores Byron Fosfer Tom Founiain Luanna Fousl Earlene Freeman Wanda Garrison Dave Gipson Rifchie Goyer Craig Groninger Mona Groninger John Haggard Elaine Halhaway Gary Hayden Diana Hays Jo Hensley Carolyn Howe Sieve Humbercl Bobby Humphrey Linda Heclderich Barney Johns Jaclc Jones Janice Kinzie Karen Kremer Linda Kremer Doug Landes Keifh l.anl'z Keilh Lavy Pal' Long Sam Lucas Carolyn McCar+hy Marvin Marion Sophomores Connie Marlin Lane Marlin Virginia Maxwell Amanda Mears Mike Messick Jaclc Moore Mike Myer Randy Myers Marsha Nipple Alan O'Dell Craig Pearson Trudy Pearson Dennis Pelers Cindy Prills David Quinn Sieve Randall James Reef Carolyn Sagers Jerri Seese Marlc Shaffer Leland Slwaw Janef Simmerman Viclci Sines Beclcy Smillw Don Smifli Jerry Smillw Kennellw Smillw Jim Snowberger Diane Sparks Terry Spear Sophomores Sam Sferrell Janel Slingley Ron Sloclvlon Raymond Sforey Kenny Sfuarl Linda Swayzee Alberfa Tharp Paul Thompson Loys Turner Tom Van Siclcle Cl1uglcWaddups Anna Wagoner Sieve Wagoner Rise Waflcins John Walson Pal Waymire Wilma Weaver Diane While Tresa While Doug Whileman Linda Wilcox Karen Wilson Roloerl' Wilson Mike Wingard Clyde Wolf Sleve Wood Pam Yales Bob Yerlces Gary Yoder Riclcey Zinn The First Year Is New Faces - New Tasks TAKING THEIR FIRST STEPS as high school leaders, Secrefary-Treasurer Pixie Chapman, Vice Presidenf Marilyn Hancock. and Presidenf Janef Granfham hold fhe posifions of freshman class officers. Whaf a feeling if is fo be offered a fresh beginning af fhe big faslc of learning. Acfs of grade school are forgoffen. and fhose firsf feachers leff behind. Affired in green cords, fhese people soon discover a new life wifh sfrange faces and names, differenf friends, and challeng- ing lessons. The freshman year is one of fhe mosf significanf in fhe life.of a sfudenf, for fhe im- pressions of fhis new phase are lcepf fhroughouf fhe high school years. Carol Albregfs Jim Allen Esfer Baer Danny Boone Debra Bowman Tom Bowman Terrence Bradshaw Ron Brooks Kafhy Buchanan Bob Burlchalier Paffy Bushman Diana Cable Ellen Childers Carol Coble Freshmen Marlha Coghill Jeff Cool: Sieve Cox Carol Cunningham David Cunningham Rebecca Darby Kalhy Delany Ruby Denim Linda Draper Bill Dubes Chris Dunham Leah Eilcenberry Barry Emerson Bennie Fellhoff Barbara Fife Gary Foreman David Fosfer Cedie Fowler Charles Franz Wayne Garrison Janef Gerald Claude'He Gooch Kevin Goyer Janei' Graniham Tom Hall Tony Hammond Marilyn Hancock Jack Harford Sianley Hafhaway Sfephen Halhaway Tara Hafhaway Debby Hawkins Linda Hayden Wayne Holmes PaH'y Houser Freshmen Teri Hum' Sranley Hyman Mark Johns Palsy Kelly Roberr Kerlin John Lachenmaier Claudia Larimore Milce Lear Vera Lewis Barbara Logslon Susan Lohrman Richard Lybrook Don McCall Nora McCar+hy Dwighl McCurry Louis McGlo+hlin Larry McKinley Sfanley Marion Adrian Marris Terry Marlin George Maxwell Linda Merson Brinda Miller Carmen Miller Susan Nelson Chris Niclcols Dennis Oberkrom Sandra Orr Terry Owens Debbie Parriclc Linda Pearson Michael Pearson Larry Pelerson Sieve Popeioy Roxanna Ragan Freshmen Becky Randall Charles Randle Ellen Rhine Connie Riley Barbara Robins Amy Robinson Kafhy Robinson Tom Robinson Sieve Roclenbarger Doug Roslcuslci Bob Sales Mary ScoH' Larry Scowden Larry Shaw Evy Sheldon Calhy Shonk Charles Sines Donald Smilh Susan Smilh Ecl Siankard Linda Slocldon Maxine Sforey Carol Thompson Mary Alice Trevino Roebin Tyler Lucille Van Sickle Phil Walker Susan Walfon Billy Weaver Allen While Jean Whifeman Marilyn Widner Bill Williams Rex Wilson Lynn Yales Just A Little Late And Camera-Sh FRESHMEN Don Zertas. Pixie Chapman, and Pat Hess. Not Pictured: JUNIORS Nadine Ashba Jesse McCarty Larry Richey Jim Bose Dorsha Morris SOPHOMORES Vicki Allen Jim Keeler Shirley Morris Max Rodenbarger Martha Rock David Webb Don Welker FRESHMEN John l-lolmes Heidi Kighr Jim Liebert SOPHOMORES: Larry Sheppard. Junior Fultz, Don Johns and Steve Miller. JUNIORS: Phil Stewart and Lynda Shaw SENIORS Adams, Clark 36, 37, 39, 4l, 42, 45. 60, 65, 68, 69, 74, 92, 93. Aldrich. John 68, 74, 75, 93. Anderson, Charles 93. Arnold, Janel' 57, 59. 72, 73, 8l, 93. Arnold, Linda 38, 52, 93. Beach, Terry 37, 39, 45, 65, 68, 93. Beale. Sue Ellen 38, 40, 53, 59, 72, 73, 94. Bell, Lora I6, 38, 4l, 42, 45, 50, 94. Benker, John 60. 94. Benner. Ann 38, 43, 5l, 52, 94. Ber'l'o, Michele 38, 45, 94. Blohm, Kenny 94. Bowman, Ted 94. Brown, Sue 94. Burkhalier, Bob 94. Clark, Larry 5l, 59, 60, 62, 63.94. Clawson, Janef 28, 38, 44, 46, 95. Coghill, Don 39, 5l, 59, 95. Conie, Luigi 37, 40, 42, 49, 52, 8l, 95. Cope, Rick 48, 49, 53, 95. Cripe, Jerry 39, 65, 79, 95. Cunningham, Bill 95. Darby, Linda 38, 45. 50, 95. Draper, Ches'l'er 95. Dwyer, Pele 37, 39, 40, 43, 45, sl, 52, 53, 54, 55, 95. Edging, Karen 38.46, 52,95. Emery, Michon 38, 50, 96. Emmons, David 68, 74, 75, 96. England, Ed 37, 39, 53, 65. 78, 79, 96. Felix, Joyce 38, 4l, 96. Felfhoff, Kalrhryn 38, 44, 96, Fame., Jim 21, 37, 39, 52, 59, eo, 65, 7l, 79, 92, 93, 96. Fincher, Mike 39, 60, 96. Flory, Richard 96. Fosfer, James 39, 96. Founfain, Joe 47. 96. Fowler, Joe 4I, 43, 45, 50, 53, 54, 97. Fowler, Louise 38, 46, 97. Freeman, Tom 37, 39, 45, 50, 57, 65, 68, 7l, 74, 75.92, 97. Fuller, Lesile 97. Fulfz, Floyd 26, 65, 79, 97. Griffey. George 37. 42, 49, 60, 97. Groninger, Renda 43, 52, 7l, 72, 97. Harhaway, Ken 5l, 97. Hicks, Larry 39.97. INDEX Howard, S+eve 47, 57. Houser, David 47, 97. l'lul lon, Sieve 36, 37, 39, 45. 50. 60. 63, 65, 92.98. Hyman, Mike 39, 45, 53. 54. 65. 78 79, 98. Johnson Delores 38, 57, 58. 93- Jones, Judy. 37. 38. 40. 4l. 42. 45 50, 53, 92, 98. Kenworihy. Melody 33, 36, 37. 38. 4l 5l, 53.98. Kerlin, Sam 45, 50, 59. 60. 5l. 52. 63 92, 98. Kesferson, Ed 27, 98. Kirby, Bill 98. Kuns, Pele 39, 98. Lane, Kafhy 38, 4-l, 98. Lee, Rosemary 38, 43, 45, 5l, 55..57, 58, 99. Len+ner, Susan 38, 40, 43, 45, 5l, 99. Liebert Dave 99. Long, Jeff 48, 79, 99. Lyons, Kay 2I, 50, 99. McCain, Don I9, 39, 62, 92, 99. McCormick. Susan 37, 38, 42, 5l, 7l, 72, 99. Marfin, Conny 38.45, 51.99. Marlin, Terri 52, 59, 60, 63, 73.99. Ma'H'hews, Doug 49., 60, 62, 63, 99. Maxwell, Linda 40, 50, IOO. Maxwell Robin 39, 59, 60, 62, IOO. Maxwell, Susan 37, 38, 42, 45, 5l, 53, 58, 60, IOO. Mears, Mariin 37, 39, 47, 5l, 57, 59. 60, 63, 68, IOO. Medbourne, Connie 38, 46, IOO. Meek. Judy 38, 46, IOO. Merrill, Charles . 68, 69. Miller, Diane 38, 36, IOO. Minks, Marilyn 37, 38, 43. 45. 5l. 53 93, lO0. Minneman, Dianne 37, 42. 45, 92, 93 IOO. Myers, Nancy 38, 46, 52, lOl. Myers, Sieve 5l, IOO. Newell, Mary Ann 38, 40, 43, 45, 50 53, 8l, IOI. Pearson, Cindy 37, 50, 53. 54, 58, 60 lOl. Pearson, Roberr 65, 68, 78, lOl. Penn, Lou I9, 38, 52, IOI. Peler, Edna 44, 46, lOl. Pelerson, Marsha 44, 46, lOl. Phillips, Rickey 65, lOl. Polilz, Bob 37,' 39, 59, 65, 68. 93, l0l. Popeioy, 'Ber'l'a 38, 5l, 53, 57, 59, lOl Quinn, Tom 48, 5l, 60, 62, 63, I02. Rhine, Marie I6, 45, 5l, 58, 60 63 IO2. Rice, Lois 38, 46, I02. Reiferi, Mike 23, 65, IO2. Ringer, Ed 39, 5l, 65, 68, 74, IO2. Roberison, Charles IO2. Roberfs, Darla 38, 53, 57, IO2. Robinson, Be'l'h 23, 38, 43, 45, 50, 57 58. l02. Rockhill, Shelia 46, I02. Roland, Barry IO2 Roskuski, Charles IO3. Sales, Debbie I6, 38, 43, 50, l03. Schilling, Jacque I6, 38, 4I, 45, 50 53, 57, 58, IO3. Schley, Connie 46, lO3. Schwarfz, Ronal lO3. SCOH, Marilyn, 38, 45. 5l, IO3. Shaeffer, Greg 39. 65, 68, 7l, 74, 92 l03. Shaffer, Nancy 38, 45, 50, IO3. Shaw, Donna IO3 Sheeis, Kafhy 46, I03. Shoemaker, Judy 43, 52, IO4. Shonk, Ru+h Ann 43, 52, 54, IO4. Smirh, Chuck 50, 60, 62, 63, IO4. Smilh, Nancy 37, 38, 4I, 45, 50, 58, 60. l04. Smirh, Raymond IO4. Smiih, Rosa 38, 42, 50, l04. Sprinkle. Dianna 38, 52, 58, IO4. Spiiggeon, Kaihleen 38, 4l, 46. 50. Sfockfon, James IO4. Sfone, Ari 47, IO4. Sforey, Mike I05. S+rani'z, Chris 37. 39, 5l, 65, 79, I05. Temple, Susie, 38, 43. 45, 5l, 53, 58, 60. l05. Thompson, Larry I05. Thompson. Sieve 49, I05. Trevino, Margaref 38. 43, 5l, I05. Valleio, Leonor 40, 5l, 7l, 8l, I05. Vianco, Sandy 38, 45. 5l. I05. Walker, Suzee 37, 43, 45, 50. I05. wane... Jackie 37, 38. 45. sn, 53, 55, 57, se, eo, 71, 72, 73, los. Ward, Jeane 38, 43, 56. 57. lO6. Weaver, Gregg lO6. Webb, Norma 38, 50, lO6. Werfz, Kafhy I9, 44, 52, IO6. Whire, David lO6. While, Mick 26, 5I, 65, IO6. Whifener, Shirley 42, 46, I06. Wilburn, Bill I06. Willis, Bonnie IO6. Wilson, Brenda 33, 38, 46, I06. Wilson, Linda ,33, 38, 46, IO7., Wilson, Diana 52, I07. Wise, Fred 47, I07. Wolf, Palricia 46, 5I, IO7. Wood, Dave 55, IO7. Woocl, Tom 39, 45, SI, 53, 54, 59 60, 63. 65. 68, IO7. Yales, Bob I07. Yeager, Marianne 40, 59, 60, 63. IO7. Yerkes, Bev 37. 43, 45, 52, 53, 54, 92 IO7. Zerias, Elaine 38, 4I, 45, 49, 50, IO7. JUNIORS Abborl, Sandy 38, 58, 60, 62, IO8, Adams, Donna 38, 45, 50, I08. Allen, Terry 47, I08. Anderson, Fern IO8. Ashba, Nadine 44, 60. Bailey, Darrell 39.47, I08. Baker, Roberi' 39, 63, l08, IO9. Beneliel, Gene 52, 68, IO9. Benner, Kafhy 3I, 38, 42, 43, 45, 5I IO8, IO9. Blickensfafi, Diane 38, 43, 5I, I08 IO9. Bolinger, Diane 44, 45, 46, 50, IO9 Borfon, Jim 37, 4I, 45, 65, 68, IO8 IO9. Boyles, Kenny 26, 65, IO8, I09. Brehmer, Sfeve 4I, 45, 50, 65, 68 74, IO9. Briilon, Elaine IO9. Brookbank, Phil I8, IO9. Brooks, Claudann 38, 43, 5I. 53, 60 IO8. IO9. Brown, Sharon 38, 46, I09. Brubaker, Blaine 47, IO9. Buchanan, Buddy 47, IO9. Buchanan, John IO9. Buschrnan, Denny 68, 70, 78, I09. Cable. Anira IO9. Cain. Linda 46, 50, 57, IO9. Calloway, Bob IO8, IO9. Coghill, Mary Ann 38, 46, 53, 7I IO9. Clauser, Charles 49, 50, IO9. Collins, George 65, 74, 75, IO9. Collins, Jackie 46, 50, IO9. Complon, Olivia 38, 60, IO9. Cripe, Sandy 46, IO9. Deel, Larry 39.65, 68, IO9. Delaney, Brenda 38, 46,-7I, IO9. Disinger, Sue 46, IO9. Di'I'I'man, Bill 39, 47, 65, 74, 79, I09. Doly, Linda IO9. Draper, Sherry I IO. Dubes, John IIO. Dwyer, Susan 37, 40, 43, 5I, 52. IO8. IIO. Ebrile, Tie 39, 48, 78, I IO. Eckar+, Sieve I IO. Elmore, Nancy 46, IIO. Emerson, Bill 45, 5I, 53.60, IIO. Emmons, Mike 68, 76, IIO. EvereII', Chuck 47, 74, I IO. Felix, Bill, IIO. Felix, George 20, 37, 48, 50, 60, 62, 63, IIO. Fife, Pai, IIO, Fincher, Verna 44, 52, 60, I IO. Flora, CIayI'on 39, IIO. Flora, Jeanine 46, I I0. Flora, Tom 39, 43, 47, 54, 65, 68, 70 IO8. IIO. Ford, Bruce 45, 50, 59, 60, 68, 70, IIO. Fossnock, Pam 37.45, 52, 57, 58, IIO. Fullz, Brenda I IO. FuII'z, Renda 44, 50, 73, IIO. Garrison, Harold 39, 45, 50, 65, 79 IIO. Geiser, Marilyn 46, IIO. Gerard, Charles 60, 62, IIO. Gerard, Janice 46, I IO. Gianoulis, Peggy I IO. Grimm, Karl 39, 45, 50, 59, 60, 65, 68 70. 78. I I0. Guckien, Mary 38, 46, 50, 60, IIO. Hafhaway, Sara 46, 50, I IO. Hedderich, Tom 37, 39, 52, 65, IO8 IIO. Henderson, Jerry 45, 50, 60, 62, 63 68. IIO. I-IiII, Marsha 37, 38, 44, 50, 72, 73 IO8. III. Humphrey, Pam 38, 5I, III. Israel, Ron 45.50, 68, 74, III. Johnson, Mary Eileen 38, 45, 50, 653 54, 55, 59. 60, 7I, I08, III. Johnson, Pal 38, 52, 59, 60, III. Jones, Rick I I I. Kahler, Jeff I I I. Kempf, Bill 65, III. Kirkpalrick, Marcia 38, 46,.59, 60 III. Lamb,Bob III. Landis, Gerald III. Lane, Pal' 52, 58, 60, III. Lanrz, Loran 49, III. Lear, Theresa 50, III. Lewis, Adren I I I. Linn, Rila 38, 46. 52, 60, I I I Logsdon, Larry I I I. McCarIy, Kay 52, III. McFa+ridge, Sharon 38, III. McGIo+hIin, Theresa 38, 46, I I I. McTigue, Pai' 46, III. Marchand, Ron- III, Marlin, Sieve III. Medley, Joyce 38, 46, I I I. Miller, Toni 46, III. MiI'cheII, Sharon 46, 52, I I I. Morris, Dorsha 57. Mullin, Barbara 38, 43, 45, 50, 53 III. Mullin, Beverly 45, 5I, 59, I I I Myers, Connie 38, 48, 60, I I I Nelson, Diana 3I, 44, 46, I I I. Oeslerlein, Veronica 37, 38, 45, 5I 53, 54, 59, 7I, II2. Orr, John SI, 60, II2. Packard, Juanifa 44, 52, I I2. Pafrick, ,John I I2. Pearson, Joyce 38, 45, 50, I I2. Pearson, Teresa 25, 38, 7I, II2. Peffiner, Dale 39, 50, 59, 60, 62, 63 II2. Riley, John II2. Riley, Mariorie 45.46, 52, 57, I I2. Risley, Roberla 52, II2. Robbins, Jim 68, 70, I I2. Robinson, Dave II2. Rockhill, Theresa 46, II2. Ross, Jeff I I2. Schley, Dick 47, II2. Scowden, Ron I I2. Seese, Dale 37, 48, 49. 50, II2. Shaw, Linda I23. Simons, Linda 52, II2. Simons, Sandy 38.40, 5I, 57, II2. Smifh, Carolyn 46, II2. Smilh, C. Sfeven 39, 53, 68. 70, II2. Smifh, Mark 50, 60, II2. Smi'rh, Penny 46, II2. Smiih. Rulhie 38, II2. Smiih, Slephen 47, 68, 70, II2. Snoeberger, Judy 38, 46, I I2. Snyder, Ellen 38, 43, 45, 50, 53, II2. Sorenson, Linda, 46, II2. Spear. Kafhy 38, 43, 44, 5I, II2. Spence, Rurh II2. Swayzee, Linda 46, II8. Spicer, Helen 37, 44, 46, I I3. Spiiler, Kay 46, II3. Siarbuck, Nancy 40, 46, 52, II3. Sierreii, Da Sierreli, Da n 39, 50, 53, 68, 70, II3. rla 38, 46, II3. Slewari, Elaine 38, 40, 46, I I3. Slewari, Phil 48, 49, I23. Slingley, Phyllis 46, II3. Slone, Mike 60, 65, 74, II3. S'I'rani'z, Ron 40, 5I, 53, 60, 78, II3. Tharp, Imogene 46.60, II3. Thomas, Phil II3. Tolen, Roberl II3. Thompson, Linda 32.50, II3. Turner, Rosalie 450, II3. Viney, Jan 38, 5I, I08, II3. Wagoner, Shirley 46, II3. Wallace, Sieve 32, II3. Wallers, Mike 68, II3. Waliers, Roberi' 47, II3. Waison, Sue 36, 37, 38, 45, 50, 53 II3. Weaver, Dix 33, 48, 49, 5I, 65, 74 II3. Weddell, Jim 45, 49, 50, 68. 70, 74, II3. Weriz, Penney 38.44, 46, 60, I I3. Wesr, Dewey 39, II3. Wiil, Carl 47,'I I3. Wifi, Kalhy 46, II3 Wilken, Sharon 45.50, II3. Williams, Ted 50, 60, II3. Wilson, Sue I I3. Woods, Jane 37, 38, 44, 58, 7I, II3. SOPHOMORES Abel, David 50, II4. Adams, Dennis II4. Adsil, Dave I I4. Albregls, Larry SVI, 79, II4. Allen, Joy 37, 38, 44, 46, II4. Allread, Ronnie 47, II4. Anderson, Bill 47, II4. Anderson, Geneva II4. Anderson, Pam 338, Sl, 60, II4. Averiii, Linda 46, 50, II4. Been, Marilou 52, II4. Biggs., Wayne 76, I IS. Blake, Candance 44, 50, II5. Bordon, Eddie I I5. Bowling, Clark I l5. Braden, Sianley 39, 50. II5. Braden, Sieve I I5. Brooks, Dave I l5. Brooks, Jane 46, II5. Brown, Lynn 76, II5. Buschman. Linda 50, II5. Caldwell, Diana 46 52, II5. Calloway, Phyllis 46, 52, lib. Clawson, Jerry 68, 70, 76, II5. Cleaver. Carol 46, 57, II5. Corn, Pauline II5. Cripe, Tom I I5. Cunningham, Sandra 48, 50, II5. Daly, Pal' 38.48, 50, II5. Daly, Susan 38, 46, 57, I I5. Davis, Sieve 24, II5. Delaney, Richard II5. Dwyer, Mariha 37, 38, 40, 45, 5I, 52 II5. Eikenberry, Darrell 47, II5. Eikenberry, Linda 38, 46, 57, II5. Ellsworih, Susan 46, I I5. Emmons, Jeff 27.70, 76, I I5. England, Doroihy I9, 38, 46, I l5. Evereii, Bonnie 38, 50, II5. Evereif, Linda 38, 46, 57, I l5. Felihoif, Frances I I5. Fosier, Buddy 5I, 76, 79, II6. Founlain, Tom I I6. Fousi, Luanna I9, 4I, I I6. Freeman, Earlene 38, 46, II6. Fuliz, Junior I23 Garrison, Wanda 44, II6. Gipson, Dave I I6. Goyer, Riichie I I4, I I6. Groninger, Craig 5l, 68, 76, II6. Groninger, Mona 5l, II6. Haggard, John 29, 37, 47, 68, 70 Halhaway, Elaine I9, 46.148, 57, II6. Hayden, Gary I I6. Hays, Diana 38, 46, 57. I I6. Hedderich, Linda' 38.46, 52, I I6. Hensley, JO 38, 45, 5l, 6O,,I I6. Howe, Carolyn 50, II6. Humberd, Sieve -49, II6. Humphrey, Boil: II6. Johns, Barney 29, II6. Johns, Don 29, 47, I23. Jones, Jack 68, 70. II6. Kinzie, Janice 46, I I6. Kremer, Karen 46, 5I, II6. Kremer, Linda 57, II6. Landes, Doug I I6. Laniz, Keiih 49, 79, II6. Lavy, Keiih, I I6. I Long, Pal' 38.40, 50, 57, II4. II6. Lucas, Sam I I6. McCari'hy, Carolyn II6. Marion, Marvin II6. Marlin, Connie 46, II7. Marlin, Lane 60, II7. Maxwell, Virginia 46, 50, I I7. Mears, Amanda 38, 45, 60, 63, II4 I I7. Messick, Mike' 60, II7. Miller, Sieve 'I23. Moore, Jack 48, I I7. Myer, Mike 50778, 117. Myers, Randy 50, II7. Nipple, Marsha 52, II7. O'DeII Alan I I7 Pearson, Craig I I7 Pearson, Trudy I I7. Pe+ers, Dennis 50. II7 Pri'I'i's, Cynlhia 46, II7. Quinn, Dave 50, 60, II7. Randall, Sieven I I7. Reef, Jim 70, 76, I I7. Sagers, Carolyn 38, 5I, 60, II7. seese. Jerry as, 40, 44, 49. so, II7. Shaffer, Mark 50, II7. Shaw, Leland 47, II7. Shepard, Lerry I23. Simmerman, Jane'I' I9, 44, 46, II7. Sines, Vicki 38, SI, I I7. Smifh, Becky 38. 46. 48, 5l, 72, 73 II7. Smilh, Don 2I, II7. Smilh, Jerry I8. I I7. Smifh, Kenny I77. Snowberger, Jim, I I7. Sparks, Diane 38, 46, 60. II7. Spear,-Terry 76, II7. Si'erre'r'r, Sam 47, I I8. Siingley. Janei' I I8. S'I'ocki'on, Ron I I8. Siorey, Ray I I8. Si'uar'I', Kenny I I8. Tharp, Alberia 46, I I8. Thompson, Paul II8. Turner, Loys 44, 50, II4. II8. Van Sickle, Tom 50, 76, I I8. Waddups, Chuck 52, II8. Wagoner, Anna 46, 57, II8. Wagoner, Sieve 37, II8. Walkins, Rise 38.46, 5I, 72, 73, II8. Walson, John I I8. Waymire, Pal' 38, 45,-5l, 60, 72, 73, II8 Weaver, Wilma 46, II8. While, Diane Sl, II8. While, Tresa 44, 57, II8. Whileman, Doug 60, 68, 76, II8. Wilcox. Linda 37, 38, 40, 45.. 46, 50, 72. II8. Wilson, Karen 38.46, 57, I I8. Wilson, 'Roberl II8. Wingard, Mike 37, 50. 54, 68. 70, 76, II4, II8. Wolf, Clyde I l8. Wood, Sieve 50. 68, I IB. Yales, Pam 4l,5l, II4, II8. Yerkes. Bob I I8. Yoder, Gary 76, II8. Zinn, Rickey 39, 50, l8. FRESHMEN Allen, Jim I I9. Baer. Eslher 38, II9. Boone, Danny 65, 70, II9. Bowman, Debra 38, 50, 57, II9. Bowman, Tom 48, 50, II9. Bradshaw, Terry 48, 50, II9. Brooks, Ron II9. Buchanan, Kalhy 44, II9. Burkhaller, Bob 50, 70, II9. Buschman, Pally 38, 50, II9. Cable, Diana 38, 46, 52, 60, II9. Chapman, Pixie 38, 50. 60, II9, l23. Childers, Ellen 46, II9. Coble, Carol 38, 44, 50, II9. Coghill, Mariha 44, 48, 5l, I20. Cook, Jeli, 70, 77, I20. Cox, Sieve I20. Cunningham, Carol 48, 50, I20. Cunningham, David I20. Darby, Becky, 38, 50, 57, I20. Delaney, Kaihy Sl, I20. Denim, Ruby 38, 46, I20. Draper, Lincla I20. Dubes, Bill I20. Dunham, Chris 37, 38.44, I20. Eikenberry, Leah 38, 46, 57, I20. Emerson, Barry 70, 77, I20. Fellhofi, Bennie 70, I20. File, Barbara I20. Foreman, Gary I20. Fosler, David 48, 5I, 77, 79, I20. Fowler, Cedie, 37, 38, 44, 48, 5l, I20. Franz, Charles 50, 60, 70, l2O Garrison, Wayne I20. Gerard, Janel' 38, 44, I20. Gooch, Claudelle 38, 5l, 72, 73, I20. Goyer, Kevin I20. Granlham, Janel 38, 52, 60, 72, 73, II9, I20. Hall, Tom I20. Hammond, Tony I20. Hancook, Marilyn 38, 50, 60, II9, Harford, Jack 52, 60, 77, I20. Halhaway, Slanley I20. l5O. Ha+haway,S+ephen I2O I-lalhaway, Tara 50, 57, l2O Hawkins, Debbie 38, 71-4, 50, 72, I20. Hayden, Linda 44, I20. Hess, Pal' I23. Holmes, Wayne I20. Houser, Paily I20. Hunl,Teri, 46, l2l. Hyman, Slam 48, 50, l2l. Johns, Mark l2l. Kelly, Palsy 38, 44, 50, l2l. Kerlin, Bob 48, 77, l2l. Lachenmaier, John 60, 79, l2l. Larimore, Claudia 38, 44, 50. l2l. Lear, Mike 50, l2l. Lewis, Leia l2l. Lieberl, Jim 70, 77, I23. Logsdon, Barbara 46, l2l. Lohrman, Susan l2l. Lybrook, Richard l2l. McCall, Don l2l. McCarihy, Nora 22, l2l. McCurry,Dwigl1l l2l. McGlolhlin, Louis l2l. McKinley, Larry SO, 60, 70, 77, l2l. Marion, Slanley l2l. Marris, Adrian l2l. Marlin, Terry 48, 70, l2l. Maxwell, George 47, 79, l2l. Merson, Linda 45, SI, l2l. Miller, Brinda 44, l2l. Miller, Carmen 38.46, l2l. Nelson, Susan 50, l2l. Nichols, Chris l2l. Oberkrom, Dennis 47, l2l. Orr, Sandra 45, 5l, 60, 63, l2l. Owens, Terry l2l. Pairick, Debbie 38.44, l2l. Pearson, Linda 38, 44, 52, l2l. Pearson, Michael 50, l2l. Pelerson, Larry l2l. Popeioy, Sieve l2l. Ragen, Roxanna 48, l2l. Randall, Becky I22. Randle, Charles 70, I22. Rhine, Ellen 45, 5l, 60, I22. Riley, Connie I22. Robbins, Barbara 37, 38, 50, 60, I22 Robinson,Amy I22. Robinson, Kaihy 44, I22. Robinson, Tom I22. Rodenbarger, Sieve 70, I22. Roskuskif Doug 70, I22. Sales, Bob 70,,l22. Schnepp,Jeli 70. Scoll, Mary 38, 52. I22. Scowclen, Larry I22. Shaw, Larry I22. Sheldon, Evy 50, I22. Shonk, Calhy 38, 44, 50, I22. Sines, Charles 47, I22. Smilh, Donald 70, I22. Smilh, Susan 38, 52, 60, I22. Snipes, Carl 70. Slankard, Ed 50, 70, 77, I22. Slocklon, Linda I22. Slorey, Maxine 46, I22. Thompson, Carol 48, I22. Trevino, Mary Alice 38.44, 5l, I22. Tyler, Rioebin 50, 60, 77, I22. Van Sickle, Lucille 39, 44, I22. Walker, Phil 37, 52, 70, I22. Wallon, Susan 38, 50, l22, Weaver, Billy 70, 77, I22. Whiie, Allen I22. Whileman, Jean 44.50, I22. Widner, Marilyn '28, 38, 44, 50, I22 Williams, Bill 60, 70, I22. Wilson, Rex 79, I22. Yales, Lynn 38, 44, I22. Zerfas, Don l23. BOARD OF EDUCATION Ferrier, Mrs. Mary 82. Flora, Charles 82. Fossnock, Dale 82. Lybrook, Frank 82. Nance, Charles 82. Scoll, James 82. Spiller, Truman 82. ADMINISTRATION Herlling,James 84. Weddell,Arl'hur 83. FACU LTY Alvarez, Abel I7, 85, 5l. Baker, Mrs. Laura 85, II4. Beach, John 85. Berlo, Tony 68, 69, 76, 85. Bradshaw, Roberl 85. Buck, Morris 53, 55, 85. D'Amico, Mrs. Kalhy I6. Davies, Mrs. Calheryn 85. Ealon, Harold 85. Ealon, Mrs. Helen 50, 86. Ebrile, Norman 26, 65, 79, 86. Fosler, Mrs. Georgia 46. 86. Geheb. Charles 49, 86. Ghere. Joyce 30. 44, 86. Goacher. David 57, 58, '59, 86. Grimm, Mrs. Edna 86. Hanna, David 48, 86. Herrman, Byard 87. Jargslorl, William 68, 70, 74, 75, 87. Klaiber, Mrs. Karen 87. Long, Alan 37, 87. McCormick, Thomas 87. McFadden, James 4-l, 87. McGrew, Daniel l8, 56, 87. Miller, Mrs. Marian 87. Moore, James 40, 88. Myers,.Homer 88. Rice, Judilh 88. Sanders, Jack 42, 88. Slivers, Mrs. Marlha 88. Swan, George 45, 68.88. Tesmer, James 88. Tyler, James 77, 88. Tyner, Roberl 39, 89. Van Sickle, Mrs. Anela 33, 37, 89. Weaver, Winlield 29, 47, 89. Whealley, Gordon 60, 63, 89. Whilehead, Mrs. Lorena 52, 89. Wilcox:-John 3l, 78, 89. Wolf, Mrs. Carol 38, 89. SCHOOL STAFFS Alkinson, Fred 9l. Berininger, Mrs. Edilhe 83. Brown, Everell 9l. Brown, Roberl 9l. Bowman, Melvin 9l. Chapman, Eugene 9l. Chapman, Wayne 9l. Clawson,Wayne 9l. Coghill,Alberl 9l. Davis, Roberl 9l. Eckarl, Eslel 9l. Everell, Elmo 9l. Goyer, Mrs. Malvina 90. Hannell, Mrs. Lena 90. Hoagland, Richard 9l. Hullon, Mrs. Judy 90. Kenworlhy, Mrs. Florence 90, 9l. Kesner,John 9l. Kirkpalrick, Mrs. Belly 90, 9l. Kremer, James 9l. Landis, Roberl 9l. Lohrman, Mrs. Pal 84. Melichar, Mrs. Beverly 90. Moore, Mrs. Pauline 83. Pearson, Gene 9l. Pearson,Trumen 9l. Powell, Mrs. Mary 90. Royer, Duane 9l. Shell, Mrs. Joann 84. Sieber, Mrs. Bonnie 83. Snoeberger, John 9l. Thomson, Mrs. Delores 90. Vianco, Paul 9l. Waymire, Mrs. Mildred 90. Welch, Mrs. lsey 90. Wells, Ellon 9l. While, Mrs. Belhel 9l. Wise, Mrs. Shirley 94. ABBREVIATLON KEY lor DRAMATICS OUR HEARTS-Our Hearls Were Young 81 Gay: ARSENIC-Arsenic 81 Old Lace: CRUCIBLE-The Crucible: ONIONS IN-Onions In The Slew.- There is a school called DCHS. Her only lile is p'eople. During classes, her people learn in chal- lering, pondering, and growing. They .live lhrough rallying, leading, and sharing in organizalions. Yell- ing, slraining, and coaching, lheyimake alhlelics. This school musl house individuals, lor HER PULSE IS PEOPLE-crealing, deciding, and being. Wilh lhis book, we, lhe edilors ol lhe'l966 ORACLE, lhank you lor your role in making lhis publicalion possible. We give special gralilude lo our advisor, Mr. Jack Sanders: lhe yearbook slafl: our pholographer, Mr. Frank Rodkeyg lhe adminislra- lion: lhe lacully: and lhe various school slalls lor lheir co-operalion and underslanding. 69949 A9 . Judy Jones Dianne Minneman Co-edilors ol lhe I966 ORACLE is ,, Ei. gf Q Q gr N W EC 'a 1 in fi Greek Triolog Hails April Theater-Goers HECUBA. Polydore. Mike Hyman: AHendanT, Dianne Minneman: Hecuba, Linda Maxwell. Agamemnon, Joe Fowler: PolymesTor, Greg ShaeTTer: Sons oT PolymesTor, Mike Beach 84 Tom HarTord: Men-aT- arms, C. STeve SmiTh 3a STeve Brehmer: Women's Chorus: Susan Maxwell, KaThy Benner, Ann Benner. Jan Viney. Jan Arnold, Cedie Fowler. Marilyn Minks, Ellen Snyftler, Sue WaTson, Mary Coghill. AGAMEMNON. WaTchman. Ron STranTz: Herald. Bill Emerson: ClyTaemesTra, Rosemary Lee: Cassan- dra, Mary Ann Newell: AegisThus. Chris:STranT1: Old Men oT Town: Dan STerreTT, Harold Garrison, Ed England, Karl Grimm. Tom Wood. ELEKTRA. OresTes, Mike Wingard: TuTor, Tom Flora: ElekTra, Veronica OesTerlein: ChrysoThemis, Jackie WalTers: Chorus: Mary Johnson, Claudann Brooks. Peggy Gianoulis, Diana Bolinger, Melody KenworThy, Susie Temple, Darla RoberTs, Cindy Pear- son, BerTa Popeioy, Jane Woods. DirecTors: Jackie WalTers, Jacque Schilling, Sue Ellen Beale. FaculTy Advisor: Mr. Morris Buck. ATTer six years. Greek Tragedy reTurned To The Delphi sTage. Three plays wiTh inTerwoven ploTs comprise The Three-acT presenTaTion, The House of ATreus, wriTTen by BurTon Crane. ln Hecuba. Agamemnon is iourneying home aTTer The Tall oT Troy. Hecuba. widow oT The King oT Troy, and her daughTer, Cassandra. have become his slaves. To revenge The ,murder oT her son, Polydore, Hecuba blinds his killer, King PolymesTor oT Thrace. When Agamemnon and Cassandra reach Mycenae in Agamamnon, They are execuTed by ClyTaemesTra and her lover, AegisThus. ElekTra opens Tive years laTer. ElekTra has summoned her broTher, OresTes Trom his hiding To help her avenge The murder oT Their TaTher. Agamemnon. TogeTher, They lay The ploT Thaf slays ClyTaemesTra and AegisThus. While more Than TorTy acTors rehearsed, spilling elecTriTying iealousy, agony, and haTe, crew mem bers sewed dozens OT cosTumes, builT a mounTain and consTrucTed a palace. In exchange Tor hours of work, The direcTors, The acTors, and The crews received The audiences' plaudiTs. AT LEFT: POSING AFTER THE PLAY, PolymesTor speaks To Hecuba in TronT oT her TenT while oTher casT members IisTen. LOWER LEFT: WHILE MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS OB- SERVE. Hecuba quesTions Agamemnon abouT The deaTh oT her son. Polydore. BELOW: QUEEN CLYTAEMESTRA GREETS her husband Agamemnon aTTer his vicTor over Troy. 1 HS Membership - S mbcl of Achievement CHECKING ON SPEECHES and mimeographed programs, Adviser John Wilcox, Siu. C. Rep. Befh Robinson, Pres. .Sleve HuHon, Sec.-Treas. Suzee Walker. and V. Pres. Mary Ann Newell prepare for 'Ihe' Nafional Honor Sociefy con- vocafion. Inducfion inI'o 'rhe Na+ionaI Honor Sociefy is reserved for srudenrs of oursfanding characfer, Iead- ership, scholarship, and service. During Ihe high school convocarion April 29. eighi' senior and I6 iunior inifiares, in acIcIi'rion To 'rhe Iwo honorary iniI'i- afes, Leonor Vallejo and ,Luigi ConI'e, received a fT1SFT1IJef'SI'lIp card, CSFIIIICGIG, and pII'1. In I'I1e Cere- A MEMBERSHIP CARD, cerfificafe, and Icey are presen'Ied . I by Debbie Sales and Susan McCormick fo iniiiaie Joyce mony which followed a message 'from rhe Rev. Pearson during fheindudionservicel Frederick Lanan, The new members accepied 'rheir challenge. 1 , , FRONT ROW: McCarI'y, Pearson, Sales, Oesierlein, Yeager, Wagoner. Maxwell, Lenfner, Benner, Snyder, Rhine. SECOND ROW: Valleio, Minlrs, Bell, Jones. Yerlces, Darby, Newell, Groninger, Robinson. McCormick, Fossnoclc. Wilken, Minneman. Mullin. Riley. Walker. ,THIRD ROW: Mr. John Wilcox, Adams, Comte, Brehmer, Israel, Weaver, Seese, Ferrier, HuH'on, Free- man. Hedderich, Clark, Borlon. 'cGreoian ooturnev Titles Junior Prom A prom is special. The I966 Junior Prom, Grec- ian Nocrurne. was exrra-special. Everyday school people came dressed in long gowns and dinner jack- ers. Each couple regislered al' The ivy-covered, ionic-columned enlrance and received Hs gold- las- seled prom boolclels. A+ IO:3O p.m. Ihey joined The Grand March +o The Grecian arch of The Queen's Throne: There Jeane Ward was crowned Prom Queen. The eleganl prom couples danced unlil midnighl and Then dressed casually +o visil The afler-prom parfy. ABOVE WITH HER DATE. Mary Eileen Johnson, a member of lhe Prom Commiifee, greefs couples as 'rhey regisfer oulside +he doorway 'ro +he ballroom. AT RIGHT: ONE OF MANY COUPLES. Bob Polih and Susan McCormick dance in The Grecian Noclurnef' ADORNING THE ROYAL PLAT- FORM are The Queen and her cour'I': FIRST ROW. iuniors Bar- bara MuIIin, Veronica Oeslerlein, and Jan Viney: SECOND ROW. seniors Ann Benner, Queen Jeane Ward, and Suzee Walker. Thinlies Race To Late Season Success FRONT ROW: T. Cripe. England, FosTer, WhiTe, STerreTT, D SmnTh Logsdon J Cripe SECOND ROW Mr Norman EbriTe Delaney, STranTz. Henderson, Haggard, Fearrier, Groninger LanTz Walker Boyles THIRD ROW Long BorTon S SmlTh AIIoregTs. STone, WhiTeman, Shaeffer, PoIiTz, Biggs, ConTe Shaeffer AT RIGHT: WHILE THE TAPE MEASURE lies in The grass Jerry Henderson ThrusTs Torward in The broad iump. LOWER RIGHT: AFTER RECEIVING THE BATON, Jeff Long races To ouTdisTance his opponenTs during The Delphi Relays. Early season injuries and uncompromising weaTher plagued Coach Norm EbriTe's promising I966 Oracle Track squad To The poinT oT a near sTan,d- sTill early in The season. AlThough They hung in close conTenTion during nearly every meeT. misTorTune seemed bound To hamper The Delphi cindermen. ATTer dropping a hearT-breaking dual meeT To WesT LaTayeTTe's Red Devils, The Oracles came on sTrong in The Hoosier Conference meeT To Tie Tor second, along wiTh Winamac, behind The Tradi- Tionally sTrong Red Devil Thinlies. Delphi also capTured second place in The B division oT The annual Delphi Relays. Four Team members--Jeff Long, Greg Shaeflier, Jerry Henderson. and Larry Logsdon-quaIiTied in The secTionaI Tor regional berThs, and ShaeTTer placed To receive an inviTaTion To parTicipaTe in The sTaTe meeT. Long seT a 2:OO.8 school sTandard in The half mile run, while Shaeffer brolce his own pole vauIT marlc wiTh an eTTorT of I3'lV2 . BoTh ShaeTTer and Long Tied Tor The yearly mosT valuable Track award. FAR AHEAD OF THE NEAREST CONTENDER, Bob Poliiz breaks fhe sfring +o win 'Phe 440. fl Hoosier Relays-Mile Relay Isl, Shaefler 4'rh Pole Vault Clinion Prairie 58, Delphi 55. QC. 35. Peru 67lf2, Wabash 44'f2, Delphi 36. AH'ica 60, Delphi 58. Delphi 93, Ballle Ground 25. Carroll 64, Delphi 6Ilf2, Rossville 22lf2. Wesi Lafayeiie 63, Delphi 55. Wesiern 69, Delphi 49. Muncie Relays-Delphi 3rd ou? of 6 Teams. Aifica Relays-Delphi 4i'h ou+ of 6 Teams. Delphi Relays-Delphi 2nd ou+ of 9 Teams. Hoosier Conference--Delphi 2nd oul' of 7 Teams. Ceniral Indiana Meef-Delphi 5+h oul of 5 Teams. Seciional Meei-Delphi 9+h oui' of 23 Teams. 5Is+ R.M.C.D. Meef-Delphi 3rd oui of 3. Regional Meei-Long 5+h in 880. lNew Recorcll -Shaeffer 4-'rh in Pole Vault ABOVE: WITH THE POLE siill erec'r. pole vaulfer Greg Shaeffer sails over The bar wi+h inches +o spare. AT LEFT: THE CROWNING CEREMONY CLIMAXES as Mayor Wayne Van Sickle proclaims Mari- lyn Minlcs 'The Queen of fhe I966 Delphi Relays. The members of her couri are freshman, Barbara Robbins: sophomore, Pai' Long: and iunior, Diana Blickensfaff. Young Divot Squad Awaits Next Spring Although underclassmen comprised most ot the I966 golf team, the squad broke the school team score records tor home meets and tor away meets. In the twenty-tive matches, the divot squad brought home nine wins. The season ended with the team tying tor eleventh place among the thirty-three schools en- tered in the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tion Section. With only two men on the team grad- uating. experience should be an important tactor in building next year's squad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. David Hanna, Bowman, Grimm, Wood ABOVE: ASSISTING TOM WOOD while he sinks a putt. Karl Grimm tends the tlag. AT RIGHT: BLASTING HIS BALL out ot the sand trap, Sam Kerlin reluctantly adds another stroke to his score. Orr. Collins, Kerlin, Emerson. GOLF TEAM SCORES SW FRAN KFO RT blfg DCH S Zlfg OX FORD I Zlfg I2 LOGANS'T 2 DCHS '5 JEFF I0 8 FOWLER 7 DCHS I2lf2 WESTERN 2V2 9If2 LAF. JEFF Slfg DCHS I4 WESTERN l 0 EAST TIPP I5 DCHS 3 LOGANSP'T I2 I3 CULVER 2 DCHS 4 W. LAF. II 0 NOTTHF'LD I5 DCHS 5 N. MANCH'ER I0 8 W. LAF. 7 DCHS V2 FOWLER I4lf2 7V2 ATTICA 7V2 DCHS SIA CENT. CATH. 6V2 ZVZ WINAMAC l2V2 DCHS 6 OXFORD 9 0 PIONEER I5 DCHS 4 FRANKFORT II 4 WESTERN ll DCHS 7 CENT. CATH. 8 I5 LAF. JEFF 0 DCHS is r.....t. ypis p p Oracle Nine Drops But One Contest BASEBALL TEAM SCORES EAST TIPP 5 DCHS I ATTICA W. LAF. I DCHS 5 CARROLL ROSSVILLE I7 DCHS 9 CLINT. PRA E. S'WESTERN I9 DCHS I3 WINIMAC ABOVE: WHILE COACH BERTO gazes Toward home plafe. Ron lsreal races pasT Third. AT LEFT: CONCENTRATINC-5 ON THE PLATE, Sfeve Brehmer pifches for anoTher sfrike. WiTh eleven leffermen refurning and a second place finish from The preceding year, The I966 Oracles appeared a good beT for The Hoosier Con- ference baseball crown. Rolling Through The eighT game schedule, The Delphi nine suffered only one defeaT. Conference rival Wesf LafayeTTe accounTed for The loss in a conTesT marred by Delphi errors, which cosT The Oracles an undispuTed TiTle. The Team's 6-I. record in conference play lefT Them Tied for firsT place wiTh Wesf LafayeTTe. Alfhough seven seniors will be losT To nexT spring's Team. a sTrong group of underclassmen should pro- vide a sound nucleus for The I967 squad. KNEELING: Manager Ebrife. Brehmer, Van Sickle, Reiferf. Clawson, Robinson, Benefiel. Free- man. Deel. STANDING: Coach Tony BerTo, Spear. Groninger, Weddell, Pearson. Adams, lsreal, Ferrier, Broolcbanlc, Reef. I Seniors Climax An Eventful Year One hundred TorTy-Tour people-The same people ThaT walked in The halls, Talked by The lock- ers. and learned in The classes-march slowly pasT hundreds of Tfiends To receive a diploma and good wishes. Some oT Them are wondering if They will reach Their dreams: some are remembering friends and Tun: some are Too nervous To Thinlc oT anyThing buT crossing ThaT long plaTTorm in TronT of every- body. All of Them Teel diTTerenT Than They did when SEATED ON THE STAGE dur ing The ceremony are Class Presi man, Susan LenTner. Judy Jones ger. They began The year. The Class oT I966 has a loT To live up To The challenges of hard worlc, excellence. and hope as presenTed in The speeches by co-valedicTorians Dianne lvlinneman and Susan LenTner and saluTaTorian Judy Jones, The expecTaTions of 'parenTs and Triends. and Their own obiecTives. WiTh memories and big plans, They go ouT To Try. AT LEFT: CLASS ADVlSER Mr. Thomas McCormick iolcingly sfraighfens a haT in The audiTorium before commencemenT. LOWER LEFT: DIPLOMA IN HAND. Jim STockTon and Kay Lyons lead The graduaTes from The gym during The recessional. BELOW: HEADS BOWED. THE SENIORS sTand during The invocaTion. denT Jim Ferrier, Dianne Minne- Clarlc Adams, and Marianne Yea- 744144 Pulldaldng Eompdvrff DALLAS, TEXAS fx 1. r, . R S38 SI 3019 low G ,,. I 'fi 'V 'fQ1?' a n K .-1 ' , .A V J.i'..- 4, ,fu ef .K , 6 um ! 4 'jf v s 'fin f I 1? 5-,T E 4 ! V r ,fn , K Q A A -'r,-,w-. V , . r