Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

Page 15 text:

Establishes Better Understanding At DCHS AMERICAN MUSIC IS one of the many things which is enjoyed by Christina Lindh. Through the American Field Service, thoughts and ideas from Sweden come to DCHS. Christina Lindh arrived in Delphi to make her home with her American sister, Pam Anderson. Throughout the year, Cina, as she is known, has participated in many activities and gained new friend- ships. In this way, she has learned many of our American customs and has helped us in understanding better the ideas held by our overseas neighbors. Giving speeches and holding discussions for the community is the main job for Cina. Speaking to us of her country, she brings us an original insight of Sweden. It is because of this that we deem Cina an important asset to Delphi Community High School. PROUDLY DISPLAYING THE Swedish picture that she STOPPING FOR A brief chat at their lockers are Linda Wilcox, Christina Lindh, and Karen Wilson. gave to the Andersons, Christina Lindh conveys a friendly smile.

Page 14 text:

Foreign Exchange Introduces New Faces And TURKISH HANDCRAFTS HAVE opened new fields of interest to Amanda. TELLING ABOUT HER summer's sojourn in Turkey, -Amanda points out her second home on the globe. Amanda Mears spent last swnmer as an A.F.S. student from Delphi Community High School in Eskisehir, Turkey. During the two months she was there she lived with her newly adopted family and participated in many activities among which was a two-week vacation at the seashore. Her stay was a combination of enjoyment and experience. In shar- ing the unique customs and traditions of Turkey, she learned that though the life of the country was different from her own, that people are people, and understanding and brotherly love will bind them together. COLORFUL OLD WORLD attire is Worn by Amanda Mears as she and Pam Anderson inspect Christina Lindh's handsome Swedish bracelet.

Page 16 text:

An Air Of Tranquillity Comes To The Halls The students of DCHS are confronted with many new and exciting happenings every day. The halls are filled with students who have many thoughts that are in some ways very important to them. The students study many long hours, but as the days progress they are each rewarded in their own way. Students view their academic lives seriously and by participating in a variety of extracurricular activities, lead well-rounded lives. Thus, the handling of responsibilities helps many students prepare for a life of scholastic work and social relaxation. Students often stop and wonder why they are always so busy, but they should stop and think of what life will be like in the future. Then they will want to hurry on to their next class. AT THE CLOSE of the noon hour, students proceed to their classrooms to begin afternoon classes. IN THE AUDIO-VISUAL aid room, Evy Sheldon works to catch up on some of her assignments. THE DRINKING FOUNTAINS become social centers in the quickly fleeting min- utes between classes.