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Now is Where youf Pathways as much an identity as that of thumbprints tell the tune off 7 i T Q Q X' ,: -f Ap in-Q . 1 qi.: V'-f I' g.p'J x ll 'lei ' F' is We Q- s - + fx'i- I ' Q twrijtl . V 1, i QA- fsp , ' 1 4-. wi 2 5 X i x , - X X FX 'I 2 his 1:.I f',-N low. Belief is a big package to carry on a journey. Take and give what 1. Fill your head and keep on walking, however out of line or far away im bear sounds, keep on. i Title ..... Theme ..,.. School Life. . Organizations Sports ...... Academics. . . People .... Index .... Ads .. 15? ,f Y., i. ul 1 4 N' , VW Ji Y. 3- 'N' 'N ,. 6 k .1 r . ,gy Q. .4 x. -.. 7f 'l nl: N -X vfigm a 1 M. o-una.-. ' fs Solitude has its bliss. I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than to sit on a crowded velvet cushion. Thoreau xx Rx- -U x X, -out 'Swv , --M,,xX...M , N-,IN N ,Z N wx . Y , ' rj N- S f f: , Q f il , xa N 1-'ass K ,f -gf f use -4 ' Xqn-'N 'x 3 q M QQ! 'Si f If . 1 . v i J x 1 n 1 A A A r , ,.. .. v I X N E Not every crayon fits into the same box. .1 Y. gm ,....-, 0 ii B 1 1 I ss-3 I 'sri L. ' te I jump - the water s fine! n f-'---..-4 , :' 'S- . . clouds in my coffee. What's the big hold up, anyway? Beyond the door to another world a 4. ll ff The invalid Mrs. Warren CPam Tulpj is administered to by her son the professor Uim Mahoneyj. Clashes of thunder and the flashes of lightning set the mood for The Spiral Staircase. A profes- sor, his assistant, an old town con- stable, a nurse, and a doctor who attends the invalid, Mrs. Warren, all leave a doubt and hesitation in the mind of a mute girl, Helen, who lives in the Warren house- hold. The constable brings reports of murders committed by an unknown assassin whose victims are all young girls with some sort of imperfection. The audience is left guessing until the play's end when the true murderer, Professor Warren, is revealed. Four Little Wordsj' a slapstick comedy preceded the evening's main performance. The plot centers around a film producer's search for a girl to fill a small part in his play. The assortment of women Wanting the one line part of four words are over- come with the thrill of stardom and each presents an overdone interpreta- tion of the role she seeks. 9-wpw a X Stephen Rice fTom Stippj and Nurse CBrenda Dalyl carefully listen to qu The Bapp family Ueff McGrew, jane Al JoAnn Campbellj in Four Little Words. i l . ' .i si , n . 1 E s 1,- vf f -N i 'Wg vi: fw gv k Q' YHA I? 119' '..'- 5, J ry: ' k Na 1- 1 7' xx 3 fy . JI 9 :Q , , L. . . fn fx ,1 I f 2 1 ' Q 9 Ax Q. A3 Iwi. X N, 1 K 4 A J 1 s QI ? , 1 'Q Q - . N, . r K. 'Cf .L E . -Vv,.' 5 1 'gf .5 7 5 Ll,- -9 'lg' 5 Q .' , Q. 0 ,. -fe!! xk s ,tm af X ' 1 se 1 L' A qi .L ff ,Eg 5 ii :dx . X 'Wg Ula fit s e of' 1 yi .ix eigf xl . t S e if N X, 2 is 1 N x sk X 4 as 1 i Sharon O'Farrell, Janice Vlaltersl Kathy Gray, Barb Lahr, Melinda Mears, Denise Horn, Pam Tulp, jane Ann George, Mary? Geheb, jim Mahoney, Brenda Daly, Patti Bo man. Wdting good copy is just one example of the difficult tasks involved in publishing a yearbook. To coincide with the chosen theme, photo content is carefully sought and pictures arelcropped to compliment the visually desired effect. The staff met on Wednesday nights and delved deep into the thesaurus and dictionary to find just the right words. l Deadlines were met ty a hairs- breadthg photography became an artistic challengeg butt the ideas merged, yet each offered an indi- vidual beat. i i i l i i i l l i A group of staff members work on c and copy. jack Sanders was staff adviser. i 5 The Pamassus Staff worked hard to publish the bi-monthly school paper. Many preparation hours were spent by staff members in picture taking, researching information, making lay- outs and typing rough drafts. These chores became almost second nature to the budding journalists. Each of the editors, four in number, had an opportunity to work with different sections of the paper. Rotating jobs every six weeks gave students experi- ences in different aspects of ioumal- ism. Staff members found that a suc- cessfully printed paper was well worth their time and effort. D Debbie Lucas William Marion STANDING Cindy Laird Gail Young Susan Hutton Kevin Shafer, Sharon O'Fa.rrtll, Tim Malott, Mike Scott Teresa CLOCKWISE: Barb Scowden, Doug Stevens, jill Little, Mike Gerard, Susan Hutton, Tom Stipp, Mary Ann.Campbell, George Deel, Pam Burge, Steve Scott, Kathy Manahan. ' is waslnes I-leqo CLOCKWISE: Sara Daly, Melinda Mears, Madonna Kremer, Tara Ritzler, Kathryn Gray, Kathy Sass, Mary Cehcb, jim Brubaker, Denise Hom, jim Mahoney, Brenda Daly, Jane Ann George, Terri Dickinson, Pam Tulp, David Bcminger. 3 a 3 E l l r 1 i 3 Pres. jane Ann George receives a copy o its magazine. ff' 5 . iff: X K l X. ,iii im'- if A if Exotic and wayout make-up deliver the mes- Q sage of fantasy. ' H ' C d ll I ' X , iff' K ' - N in ere a meets t me pnnce. f 1 it xx -XX A peck inside a crowded dressing room before the performance. TDTMBQIZ After long hours of evening rehearsals, setting lights, and experimenting with fantasy make- up, the Thespian troupe Waltzed into their colorful performance of Cinderella, This children's play featured audience participation with the youngsters helping to bring about the magical feats. Along with the annual formal cer- emony at the end of the school year, an informal midyear initia- tion was enjoyed by all. Mwswsfwups Endws' TOP 20 Q a J School,-411406 I: Carol Hathaway and john Thomas, Quinn and jim Green, Marcia Abbott ike Gerard, Dotti Mears and Dale Heidi Edging and Randy Replogle, She- iscol and Rick Clark. ROW II: Mary ncl Farris Abbott, Debbie Malott and illing, Brenda Hughes and Greg Stew- ancy Walker and jim Bnibaker, Cindy d Mike Penn. ROW III: Terry Broach bbie Terry, Mike Overman and Marcia in, Rick Acheson, Denise Hom, Rick ls. I: Linda Briggs. Susan Lanan, Drew . ROW II: joetta johns, Connie Pettit, Achcson, Donna Arion, Kathy james. Ill: Cecelia Lear, Nancy Carmichael, ary Scott, JoAnn Campbell, Kathy ary Compton, Vernetta Marchand. IV: Sue I-lanaway, Cindy Hanaway, Griffith, Norma Wilson, Mellissa julie Underhill, Karen Reber, Lynette n, John Thomas, Terry Broach, jim r. BARBERSI-IOP QUARTET. DCHS students who are members of special vocal ensembles are selected by audition. A prerequisite in these groups is that the student must be enrolled in a class of the music department. One of the year's highlights at the Oracle-Fest was Top 20's Tribute to the Thespiansf' They presented a medley of tunes from past musicals that had been produced on the DCHS stage. Special choreography added an interesting effect. An all-girl musical group, the Del- phettes consists of two vocalists and two accompanists. One lone male mans the drums. The group gives generously of their time to commu- nity affairs and participates in state contests. The Barbershop Quartet lends their voices to renditions of old-time songs at many functions. They received high ratings at state and dis- trict music contests. as I ROW I: Nancy Shertzer, Ruth Abel, Sandy Bowman, Heidi Edging, Maryanna Smith, Kathy Isaacs, Cindy Gish, Nancy Carmichael, Rosemary Scott, Sheryl Driscol. ROW II: Mar- cia Goodwin, JoAnn Campbell, Cecelia Lear, Brenda Hughes, Sue Hanaway, Cindy Hana- way, Norma Wilson, NanC Walker, julie Underhill. ROW III: Brenda Shupbach, Mel- issa Mcars, Dale Snipes, Greg Stewart, Terry Broach, Alan Cain, Mike Gerard. ROW IV: Kevin Kremer, Randy Replogle, Gary Pearson, john Thomas, jay Clawson, Mike Dilling. Y Sift? i A CAPPELLA ATouclvOf7MNewf i 5 Ss is 5 assi- i 3 ' X i g, , J , 22 5- ln. ,,.,. ., 5 es The talented A Cappella choir is made up of singers who also belong to other musical groups. A cappella music - the term literally in Italian means in chapel style - is music sung without instrumental accompani- ment. The voices must blend with just the correct amount of volume and timbre to produce the desired musical tones. The voices must be on pitch - no instruments can cover flaws. The vocalists participated at the Oracle-Fest and the state contest in Kokomo. The bright and lilting tones of the Madrigal singers bring to their audi- ences a style of music that was devel- oped during the sixteenth and seven- teenth centuries. Madrigals are short lyric poems set to music and sung in parts. Watching and listening to the colorfully costumed singers, one could almost imagine oneself to be back in an English courtyard in the Elizabethean era. MADRIGAL AB!wLO,47MO!a6 ROW I: Donna Arion, Cindy Acheson, Dotti Mears, Kathy james, Cathy Quinn, Teresa Fultz, joetta johns, Vemetta Marchand, ROW II: Susan Mullin, Cindy Cripe, Connie Pettit, Ma.ryEllen Compton, Marcia Abbott, Lynette Curts, Beth Boyd, Director Michael Fisher. ROW III: jim Brubaker, Rick Michaels, Rick Clark, Doug Stevens, Curt Samuels, Karen Reber. ROW IV: Farris Abbott, Mike Penn, Brian Garrison, Mike Shanks, Mike Overman, jim Green. w 'am.HH.Q Rpm FRONT: Dotti Mears, jim Green. STAND ING: Sheryll Driscol, Alan Cain, RoseMary Scott, jim Brubaker, Cindy Gish, Terry Broach, Maryanna Smith, Rick Clark, john Thomas, Ruth Abel. W i -,,- Masala... M --wi ll we ,,x... , N32 M.. ' LKLL M H W A i . Si YS? wise l Cindy Cripe, Drum Majorette Eighteen strutting Pom Pon girls rep- are kept busy at local performa: resent DCHS during marching band, at contests, and in entertaining at parades, and for entertainment during ious Indiana schools during Sp football and basketball seasons. The Tour. group is one of the more colorful performing groups to promote school The Pep Band helped to make spirit. half-time breaks at basketball g real periods of excitement for In sharp matching outfits that set the spectators. Their zestful music gn mood for their music, the Stage Band ated excitement. presents group action in youth, rhythm, and vitality. The musicians I vw ow low ROW I: Becky Newell, Beth Hawn, Cindy Maxwell, Susie Sripp. Sherri Maxwell, Crystal Clawson. ROW Il: Susan Farlow, Terri Dickinson, George, jill Little, Levata Allen. ROW III: Beth Schrader, julie Underhill, Terry Hollaway, Mary Geheb, Debbie Malott, Joyce Youngberg, Diana POM PONS. FED: jane Snoeberger, Cheryl Edging, Patti Bowman, Mary Lake, Vicki Overholser, Denise Driscol. Piano, Cindy Sell. Drums, Rick Acheson, STAND- : Kevin Leahy, Lynn Brubaker, Dale Snipes, Marcia Goodwin, Conductor Robert Brothers, Linda Briggs, Cindy Cripc, Sheryl Driscol, Cindy Acheson, Henderson, Randy Replogle, Mike Dyer. STAGE BAND. l ioEuewlJfNobody E!5aQmg Along K I: Carol Fountain, Teresa Bamctt, Judy VanSickle, Mary Allbaugh, Kim Petry, Maryanna W, Lynette Curts. ROW II: Marcia Goodwin, Denise Driscol, Sheryl Driscol, Cindy Gish, Mary Cheryl Edging, Patti Bowman, jane Snoeberger. ROW III: Lynn Brubaker, Dale Snipes, Scott erson, Randy Replogle, Cindy Acheson, Bob Kcnddl. ROW IV: Randy Kesling, Drew Clifford, iAcheson, Mike Brovont. PEP BAND. F, ..,,, ,, with A Q ,,,,.,, W M., - N W Wi- ' 2- mx. , g f Qi K, W K SQ Q fs 42 W1 ' X, if X. A X. 5 1 - ' 2 E., Q , 1 ,. Q Ag. I s Q ,. , f g an li p :mll'f ' . 3 X n 'YW l X r M X Q Q 1 x 2 1 LZ: Q . A . A 3 Y 1 W X gf, 5 mx Q A 'J .'k' lp if b qq ,,,. , . Q A 0 . ,V K k Q ' Ll V V :IL b , . 'Q f 1 Q 'J' Q- 5 f M i f .H A5 ' ,A . 1 Y Ffa? '+ ' Q ! 4 ' .f bi' I: N. Shertzer, M. Allbaugh, L. Curts. ROW II: I.. Bamard, C. Edging, V. Overholscr, M. Lake. ROW III: -I. Youngberg, R. Abel, M. Hyman, J. C. Gish, P. Bowman. ROW IV: C. Acheson, K. Leahy, L. Brubaker, D. Snipes. ROW V: Conductor Robert Brothers, M. Romcin, R. Acheson, New Unqoma Help Gm Baud New Image A long awaited goal was achieved when the instrumental music department selected new band uniforms. The new look was achieved through the fund-raising efforts spon- sored by band members and with the aid and encourage- ment of interested parents, administrators, and community citizens. he hears a different drummer . . . The band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Brothers, suc- cessfully moved through marching season with special shows at football games. The musicians participated in many parades and sponsored a booth at the Oracle-Fest. As a concert group they participated in ensemble contests, the Nisbova contest, and Christmas and Spring Concerts. . . . though in unison, each drummer moves to the beat of his own music! rt ss-as ..... we :':: '- 1... 1- ,.. . M .,,, M .,,.,st,etaeee.::: m.:af.a.:.-1 . M we :::' A--' - 'iig1s:a.:,...t.Mstu.... ..., .:.e1.M aa11'e.-r , ,Q--,M ,... fx. -..l2iaZiii3?S.w:s::sr,. 'WM 'i Q. evra :27 Qeufagncb I-leads Dfzwe F0111 Impwa ROW I: Childres, Kesling, Sass. ROW II: Landes, Yost, Dccl, Daly. ROW III: George, Cripc, Zink, Martin, Underhill. ROW I: Pfister, Spitznauglc, Newell. ROW II: Ovcrholser, Abbott, Hughes, Kremer, Burgc. ROW III: Scott, Groninger, Manahan, 2 S Dilling. , l O O noticeable improvement within r year's activities showed up in r improved convocations which re well received by the student dy. The Student Council, lded by Mr. Seurynck, worked vards obtaining more interest- g and entertaining programs. e Student Exchange program s carried on with several .ools around the state participat- :. Becoming a gripe liaison the complaints of fellow stu- its was a chore well met by the mbers. They succeeded in get- g the doors back on the rest- ims and organizing an anti- gkingn Campaign. Mrs. Bailey helps Chuck Bissett liven up convocation. A Pres. Small, V.Pres. Bmsman, Parl. Wlalrcrs, Sec.-Treas. Dickinson. Charlie Brown receives needed advice from Lucy. Q .x .k,, . :Sl ' NTS x 5 'QQ R .a W A fail QQ Q X as S X P X E., xi N I . ..f. X Q Q JQ X m -..1x, X - -P .MW 1 K - :ww xx YN N N TX A ig ,-.. .. . A g .. . xxx Q Qi . ff. M., Q' 1 . F Sf. Q as - - v- ,, iig?'5f W - , 1 i Q55 z. . X 'avi X v . disk-' ATX J :X X Q fig. ff :Sr 3 Y 1 x Qiil Q I U Q Q tl' 4 gui I Q!!! 1 V Q . li.. K fy nf! 55. V - if . v 'fig is 'F ' 'Qi X X ' R' A ff-ff? 5 fig? , . ,K X fa x :X 53211. . if X... Sf 'E Sm W ai .-.YQ- 9. r Q 5 K as 0 2.61 s mu 1 us 2815 1 :nu -xiii 1, mu 'U-3, .1Q1:: M umm x . , Z gm an . 1 355 .A NX A W' - ig.. XX R X ?igg...,...Mfw L fri A W.: 'K . X S Q L Jiff ' A f L k I. Q- X X' K 5 K - e AX - fr., - 'na awww awp lStewart, Betty Lcinberger, Steph Brad- Randy Replogle, jill Oliver, Michelle , Mimi Leinberger, Debbie Miller, Patty Kim Hathaway, Vickie Sheehan, Barbara Nrman, Leonard Fultz, Kevin Leahy, Scott n, Larry Lucas, Bruce Thompson. Pat Manahan, David Beminger, Harvey Wallman, jeff McGrew, George Deel, Doug Gray, Barb Martin, Mike Scott, Kenny Hughes, Bill Mar- ion, Sara Daly, Kathy Manahan, Kim Petty, Debbie Landis, Debbie Maxwell, Brenda Daly, Linda Briggs, Ken Walton, Adviser Herr Dan Kirklin. The German name for this club, die deutsche gesellschaft, proved to be quite a mouthful for many of the members. The German Club found many ways to learn about the language and culture of Deutscheland as they ate at Alt Heidel- berg, a German restaurant. The club was one of four sponsors of the International dinner. pawish 'wOuw Fest ROW I: Dickinson, Lahr. ROW ll: Frier, Thompson, McGrccvey, Abel, ROW III: Pear- son. ROW IV: Shertzer, Campbell, Mears, Kirk, Isaacs. ROW V: Sines, Dilling, Seese, ROXV I: Maxwell, Smith, Sec. Rice, V.Pres. Young, Pres. Hyman, Txeas. Yost. ROW II: Curts, Stewart, Zook, Murray, Rogers, Scowden, Holloway, I K 1 . fi 1 -1 1. fi -sf if St King jim Murray and Quccn Barbara Scowden preside over events of Oracle-fest, Among the varied activities of El Circulo Espanolv was included a visitation to Harrison High School where a program was pres- ented by a group of Spanish sing- ers from Madrid. The host group was the Harrison High School Spanish Club who invited all Spanish students in the area to attend. Learning was blended with pleasure and club members lis- tened closely to catch and under- stand each phrase. El Circulo Espanol members also participated in the International Dinner at which foods from Mex- ico, France, and Germany were featured. Mr. Alvarez shows jim Murray and Debbie Stewart the art of making pinaus. - Q i ROW I: Adviser Mrs. Dana Klein, President Mary Ann Campbell, Vice-President Pam Tulp, Secretary Gail Hathaway, Treasurer Phil Brum- mett. ROW II: Beth Hawn, Gail Young, Susan Hutton, Vemetta Marchand, jan Sterrett, Cathy Trapp, Sandy Bowman. ROW III: Kathy Gray, Melinda Mears, jim Cripe, Mike Hobaugh, Doug Stevens, Doris Baldwin, Den- ise Hom, Madonna Kremer, jane Ann George, Teresa Hawn, Karen Reber, Teresa Zink. Clubfllicfs lw Dfu.1wl ROW I: Susan McKinley, Vicki Hanawalt, Laura Bamard, Tara Ritzler, Kathy Kennedy, Dottie Mears, Brenda Hughes, Beth Gray, Kathy Sass, Sandy Kirkpatrick, Linda Penn. ROW Il: Teresa Coghill, Mary -I,o Mays, Vicki Overholser, Harold Zink, Mary Geheb, Neal Anderson,-Iim Tyner, Teresa Bamett, joyce Youngberg, Sheryl Driscol, Marcia Abbott. Carols from the motherland 51 throughout the community whe Club Francais serenaded local dents during the Christmas holid: A taste for authentic French i developed when members invad Foods Lab to concoct native such as exotic crepes with frui ings. 1 A cooperative venture with deutsche gesellschaft and el Ci Espanol gave students and comml residents an opportunity to taste, ous foreign foods at the Intemai Banquet. Skits and talks in French helpg enliven club meetings and to I understand the French language. Opew hip76fGuZs I: S. Farlow, D. Willy, J. Little, K. McClean. ROW II: R. Eikcnberry, T. Dickinson, C. iond. ROW III: L. Penn, D. Humberger, M. Gerard. ROW IV: C. Brown, E. Hanaway. l I: V. Overholscr, M. Compton, L. Curts, G. Young, S. Hutton, D. Malott. ROW II: D. , B. Imus, T. Shaffer, M. Sines, J. Sparks, R. Strasscr, P. Burge. ROW III: Adviser Mr. , M. Schnepp, D. Randle, L. Trapp, D. Cripe, K. Fossnock, J. Shanks,j. Kennedy. ROW I: S. Scott, N. Anderson, D. Hatkc, J. Endress, R. Wcrtz, R. Cuns. This school year, along with new male members, several girls were ini- tiated into the Future Farmers of America Club. It was the first time that females were permitted to join this previously exclusive all-male organization - there was an enthusi- astic response from all concemecl. A major money making project of the FFA was selling of raffle tickets for the popular Oracle-Fest. One of the eventful field trips took members to Wilson's Meat Packing Company near Logansport. There the group learned much about the techni- ques and procedures of meat packing. Garlic ' club ROW I: C. Maxwell, M. Downs, M. Rhine. ROW II: V. Marchand, C. Lear, T. Jeffery, R. Best, V. McGreevey, L. Barnard, B. Pearson. ROW III: C. Trapp, J. Iandes, P. Larimore, J. Oliver, T. Oliphant, M. Abbott, D. Mears, T. Ritzler, D. Landis, V. Sheehan, J. Campbell, P. Scott, R. Abel. Service to the school and Community is a special goal of the Girl's Service Club. This club's membership roll is comprised of any Freshman or Sopho- more girl who wishes to perform constructive service to her school and community. GSC meets twice a month and at their meetings discuss and plan for activities and parties. In order to remain active members, the girls are required to serve on one committee and participate in one or two projects per semester. ROW I: V. Ovcrholser, C. Kelly, I. I M. Mears, L. Langston, B. Humphn Hughes, S. McKinley, D. Ratcliff, D. ROW II: M. Guckicn, K. Manahan, T. B. Schrader, T. Holloway, C. Babb, S. V J. Stoner. ROW I: C. Maxwell, J. Sterrett, S. Daly, J. Underhill, B. Scowden, L Burkhalter, V. Pfister, B T. Yates. ROW II: M. Smith, Adviser Mrs. Edna Grimm, W. Childers. ROW III: M. Ron Martin, D. Maxwell, T. Reynolds, J. Youngberg, D. Flora, K. Kennedy, V. I-Ianawalt, L. Thon Eller, M. Leinberger. Uppmdaxmew Fam I I: Adviser Mrs. Carole Wolfe, Kathy Sass, Sharon O'Farrell. ROW II: Beth I-lawn, Susan n, Pam Burge, Becky Newell, Gail Young. ROW III: Sharon Quesenbery, Teresa Coghill, Mary' ampbell, Evelyn Seese. ROW IV: Cindy Acheson, Donna Arion, Chris Young, Diane Willy, erholscr. ROW V: Cathie Dickinson, Renda Walters, Terri Dickinson. ROW VI: Mary , Teresa Ebrite, Karen Reber, Rita Rohzon. haw ' President Mary Geheb Vice President Eresa Ebrite Secretary Cathie Dickinson Corresponding Secretary Becky Newell Treasurer Renda Walters The junior and senior girls who make up the Sunshine Society work with a common goal in mind - to give help to others and to spread sunshine and cheer into their lives. The activities of the yea.r's program have been varied. An impressive can- dlelight initiation was conducted by former members to introduce new girls into the organization. A Christ- mas exchange among members was a fun thing. Civic services were per- formed via functions such as provid- ing baskets of food for economically distressed familiesg contributing money to the Riley Hospital for Children Fund: and writing letters to servicemen in Viet Nam. Sunshiners attended the State Convention at Decatur Central High School. Truly a worthwhile thought to put into action is the last line of the SSS creed - I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. jay Dee Cree, Diana Luff, Debbie Adams, Peggy Draper, Darcy Downs. Teaclwv Members of the Future Teachers Club were offered a fresh experience to their school day when they enrolled as an Exploratory Teacher at either Hillcrest or the Middle School. This venture led to adjusting the mind to a child's view and under- standing, memorizing new faces and names, and often learning more from the pupil than what they were trying to teach. Chuck Mullcndore, David O'Neill, Mrs. Janice Bailey, Denise Hom, jan George, Teresa Ebrite. Tim Malott, Kathy Kennedy, Tom Stipp, Brenda Hughes, Kathy Manahan. ' l: D. Adams, D. Ratcliff, T. Yates, C. Elon, M. Kremer, D. Lucas. ROW II: J. . K. Reber, P. Mullin, D. Stankard, B. LJ. Underhill. re Business Leaders of America is nganization which gives the lbers an opportunity to get ved and to have a closer contact the business world. g the year, field trips were to community business areas. members had an opportunity to at first hand the problems that -d be encountered while on the I 751 Bu6Zue55 WMU ROW I: Adviser Mrs. Edna Grimm, C. Hana- walt, P. Draper, D. Baldwin, C. Babb, S. Ques- cnbery, M. Gerard, D. Downs, T. Coghill, S. O'Farrel1. Above. SEATED: Adviser Mrs. janice Bailey. ROW ll: jim Small, Linda McGhee, jane Everhart. Below. Debbie Crowder, Mary Deann Hyman, Debbie Terry, Phyllis Lane, Kathy Wwlridge, Vickie Frier. President Jim Small Vice President Janis Stevens Secretary Debbie Popeioy Treasurer Linda McGhee Historian Susan Mullendore Parliamentarian jane Everhart The Office Education Association consists of senior students from the business department. They participate in on-the-job training by working in various offices about the area and by acquainting themselves with all kinds of office equipment. This better pre- pares them for clerical and managerial responsibilities. Visitations to offices of firms of varied businesses and con- ferences with the office managers fur- ther prepared them for better under- standings of needed skills. Above. Susan Mullendore, Debbie Pol Janis Stevens. 1 F Q90 Dfzww I: Adviser D. Beale, K. Quinn, T. Coghill, S. O'Farrell. ROW II: K. james, D. Stewart, A. 5, D. Luff. ROW III: M. Davis, C. Rice, T. Zink. ROW IV: P. Tulp, V. Sheehan, D. n, B. Tribbctt. ROW V: J. Mahoney, J. Brubaker, B. Frye, E. Snoebcrgcr, R. Eikcnberry. I , , Geographical locations are checked by Debbie Lucas, Rachel Gray, and Tom Petry. A historical fife and drum corps, weaving and candle-making ships, and a traditional Indian folk dance were but a few of the enlightening and entertaining sights that members of The Social Studies Club saw at the Feast of the Harvest Moon at Fort Ouiatanon. A field trip of special interest to club members was a visit to Indianapolis to attend a session of the State Legis- lature. Mr. Morris Buck's vivid description and slides of his summer in South America were well received. E-40AwSww Call!-Taft with Big Dfdue The EAC struggled to its feet and stood firm as it replaced the Biology Club. The club is DCHS's reply to the growing concem for the environ- ment. They met the challenge and encouraged members to fight pollu- tion by informing the public and set- ting a personal example of concerns. An invitation was extended to all interested students to assist in a litter drive. Most of these materials were recycled. ROW I: Campbell, Tulp, Adviser D. Hanna. ROW II: Carmichael, Hanawalt, Rice, Sheehan, Minni- cus, Baldwin, Seese, Bcminger, Tribbett, Davis, Walters. ROW III: Hawn, Laird, Elston, Maxwell, Oliver, Hathaway, Leinberger, Maxwell, Scowden. ROW IV: Landis, Hughes, jeffrey, Butcher, Shee- han, Hathaway, Leinberger, Hanaway, Daly, Manahan. Pollution destroys beauty. Q ,Hx 10 4 - , , - 'I' F X if N5 . 3 S xi n i 0 .LAL N, 4 i , A it' Xa Ns ' xx . jx ', . .X.. 5 g , Q W SWK LN f . A JI N . W, ' SEA. L r--1 ,Q fm s E I i e f - .... Q X ,iff vi b :Q . 5 E . s 'sv , '3' s, gx, Q. M 3, it ,Q Q . -,. .Q .lf K, X 5 E ,X - 5 . , nfs: '1-Q , V ,. A yy 5 Q , 5. 1- - I Q. J? F: ' 41. if EIL. . i A X , ' N 4 2 A J f gl vi X Q3 If Q 1 K V' ATN SK i 5 , Sggix hg if iw ig? ' X k Q X5 4 3? S545 11 5? if Q 264 g l , ' A M 4 1 'kil' f ' . 'Z' ' Q' L ' I 'fel 1,- L 2 3 ' SQ 1- 5 ' my Aix f 'Q' 1 gi Q : . 1 -A .N - 'gawkvt HX S. , f W . ' - 1 SF f -' 5 gi f Q Q x Q x 2 X f 'f f I Q r' xi V Q3 W1 r ' gay + ,Q 'ff M Q I ff? 2' ' Y- ', - ffi R x .Q N X m iv, , f , inf 1 - 1 V191 fy - , Q A . 'Q 5: ,' L. In ' ! f' 4 U Q. xi. Q QLL -49, ., fffjli .Z it It Q ., 1 M T! - K . i.. x K 'nfl Ll I! x - ' 1. ' ' . 1 fi , Q L f K, ,1 . L sway . . K K: gf' gt ww? S5 .1 . 3 I Paaeuts-Fl-MQpouA In group discussion are Debbie Flora, jackie Wray, Diane Emmitt, Pdtry Fassnacht, Bev Tribbctr, Marsha Dubes, Debbie Adams and Peggy Draper. I Y Adviser Mrs. Bowling emphasises the tance of proper care of good China ro Club members watch a demonstration in sewing . . . Teresa Clawson, Adviser Mrs. Bedeva Bowling, Rose Sheldon, Becky Eller, Judy VanSickle, Miller, Janice Quesenbery, Karla Vlatson. 5 E i 22 S :2 3 3 S Chia!-B' '72Pzoj A tantalizing aroma arises from the cooking pan to taunt Darlene Shaw Kim Clawson and Sharon Logsclon. Future Homemakers Club is composed of girls who are actively concerned with tomorrovfs future. Members seek to gain knowledge that will prove usable and perti- nent to themselves and their future homes and families. The girls strive to improve themselves in every phase of homemaking - to make homemaking not only an art and science, but a labor of love and concem. An important venture for the girls this year was the adopting of a Vietnamese War Orphan. Fund raising projects were cook book and bake sales. The development of one's personality - socially, emo- tionally, and physically - is the special goal of all Future Homemakers. ROW I: Trapp, Abcl, johns, Lcinbcrger, Fultz, Burgc, I-Ianaway, Wallace, Hawn, Fassnacht, ROW II: Maxwell, Calvert, Sturdivant, Lcinberger, Ober Hathaway, Allen, Lane, Martin. ROW III: Seesc, Simmcrmnn, Watson, Horn, Gehcb, Malotr, Maxwell, Gish, VanSicklc. ROW I: Young, Srerretr, Emmirt, Treas. Chapman, Sec. Bamard, V.Prcs. McClcan, Pres. Walters, Adv. jones. ROW II: Brewer, Clawson, I-Ium Griffith, Scott, Scowdcn, Landcs, johns, Clifford, Hutton. ROW III: Gish, Patty, Famer, Schupbach, Wilson, Guckicn, Wallman, Youngbcrg, Dove, jo! . l . . 5 K 1 644 Qbeeases Qpofdsmawslfip lwAfMetes X . E! Mar hand Lear Draper Clawson Kirkpatrick Young. ROW II: Bowman, Oliphant, Penn, Tulp, Lanan, Myers. ROW! III: Overholser, Flora, C s s s s s urkhalter, Walters, Yates, Pearson, Larimore, GAA members watch to see if ball will go in basket. Soccer, bowling, volleyball, basket- ball, and skating are just a few of the activities of the Girl's Athletic Association. The main goal of GAA is the development of skill and sportsmanship, these are both practiced when the girls compete with girls from other area schools. Also, the girls visited a roller derby and viewed the Holiday On Ice. Awards are given each year to those who have earned them. N is if ne1N,:Qi wfwf J. Y' I POW Answav Hi-Y - High School Young Men's Christian Association - works to improve school and community through worthwhile projects. The civic-minded members gave Christmas baskets to those in need as well as collecting for the March of Dimes. This year a very relevant project was selling POW bracelets to the student body and faculty. Adviser Robert Tyner, President Steve Nipple, Vice President Pat Manahan, Chaplain Mike Dilling, Secretary Dean Cripe, Treasurer Kim Groninger. 7 I: Steve Nipple. ROW II: Dale Snipes, Pat Manahan. ROW III: Larry Trapp, Steve Scott, Chris Barnard, Kevin Fossnock, Mike Scott. ROW IV: Fife, Dean Cripe, Scott Henderson, Kevin Ross. ROW V: jim Cripe, Mike Dilling, Kim Groninger. W l H H A U T H l L I E T Q 1 O Q face to face with opposition heartbeats throbbing like a drum reaching - to catch accuracy in one hand time in the other. running diving jumping b seconds falling away in steady beats hoping stopping to reflect on silent moments that hold echoes of such life: Winning, losing. Pep Cl1em6Team5Ow7ZfVof0fzy. . ROW I: Mears, Ritzler, G. Young, Burge, Dickinson, Coghill, Walters, C. Young, Clark, Sass. ROW ll: Walters, Burkhaltcr, Larimore, Spitznaugl Schupbach, Hanawalt, Kremer, Stipp, Maxwell, ROW III: Frier, Crowder, Stevens, Campbell, Overholser, Ruegg, Lahr, Hom, Geheb, George. RC Hammond, Long, Mays, Rohzon, Hanaway, Draper, Minnicus, Rice, Malott, Newell. ROW V: Cripe, Arion, Wilson, Harter, Rogers, Mullin,, Fassnacht, Hawn, Dickinson. ROW VI: Hathaway, Maxwell, Hawn, Sheehan, Clawson, Sheldon, Compton, Bowman, Clawson, Youngberg. Rq Maxwell, Landis, Overholser, Schrader, Oliphant, Manahan, Abbott, Kennedy, Holloway, Underhill. ROW VIII: Trapp, Rude, Yates, McKinley, Hughes, Martin, Kelly, Maxwell, Allen. ROW IX: Chapman, Barnard, johns, Mullin, Jeffery, Daly, Scowden, Hanawalt, Humphrey, Boyd. ROW X Lanan, Hyman, Landes, Guckien, Edging, Mears, Campbell, Abel, Pearson. ROW XI: Lear, Marchand, Young, Kirkpatrick, Pfister, Martin, I-L Hanaway, Craft, Schupbach. ROW XII: Griffith, Wilson, Pearson, Hamilton, Penn. l l l l l ..Ana6 new Oracle Banner was designed by the Block adviser. Bight Ufribinnelw lw Defeat 'X Pep Block adviser for the 1972-75 school year was Mrs. Janice Bailey. X gs X Let spirit rise to meet the opponent - that is the job of the Girl's Pep Block, and they have done a good job. Faithful members have gone to all basketball games, including the away games, wearing the distinguishing black shirts and cheering the Oracles to victory. Meeting only during rhe twenty-minute home- room, Pep Block members have to work hard to organize themselves, practice yells, and learn new chanrs. But all is done and ready in time for the game and victory. ,X X t -.t . - XX X- .X -- -.Xy .X-X QX. -X SX 1--so wi-KX ft X X X X X X X is X X X i Coach Campbell assists cheerleaders with radio broadcast at pep session. i 53 . wfww y 4 X ' ' X 'g ,..k Q xxxx f L k .- 1 X X, I i.. . 3 ' x M 6 ' 'Sf' S , 1 1 Q x , Fi STSSQ Q Q X 3. -4 L Xl Y i 3 L 9 ' X w I. Y X K' A 1 S, .Q X I Xi ., wi . ' A Qs' S w MQ' Y . sn 5 K , xv K D 9,6 H E L . A gx HMEN: Tami Oliphant, Vicki Overhol- onny Schrader. RESERVE: Tami Clark, Dotti Mears, Tara Ritzler, Kathy Sass. Q, L E if PHP The cheerleaders encouraged spirit not only at games but also by clever signs htmg throughout the school. Skits were given at pep sessions both semesters. Working with the cheerleaders after school and supervising them on cheers was their adviser, Mrs. Bailey. Even at cold football games or in the heat of the gym, the enthusi- asm they helped to draw from the crowd gave reassurance to the team in the direction of victory. VARSITY: Gail Young, Pam Burge, Teresa Coghill, Chris Young, Ronda Walters, Cathy Dickinson. 1--tg w i. 'fi' um! D P10 F fl y I I ' yt rn fx! f 539 F ' I J' ' f, U' Q 'P 'I rigygj' s 3 'Y f , f' 5 S Z f 'iii K , ff ' 4 y ' F J R wks' l !Gray exerts his strength and ability to tish line. With a team comprised of six inexpe- rienced harriers and one returning let- terman, the Oracle Cross Country Team struggled against self-disci- plined and experienced opposition. As the season progressed the harriers became less individualistic and more team oriented with a new pride and devotion to the team. This is a neces- sary factor if you intend to win. Wins were scarce and losses plentiful but enthusiasm and pride dominated. Captain Tim Malott was the only retuming letterman on the team and his leadership became an essential part of the program. As the season concluded, Malott was chosen by his fellow members as the 1972 Most Valuable Harrier. The burdens and honors were not car- ried and shared by just one individ- ual. Sophomore Doug Gray along with senior Tom Petty shared the post season honors as being the two most improved runners over the 3 month season. With these 3 top har- riers valuable aid and assistance was given by sophomore Rick Sommers who has since left DCHS. Senior Rusty Donaldson, whose shoes will be hard to fill, and senior Steve Nip- ple will be missed as strong starters. Last, but not least, Freshman Larry Lucas will be a part of our young foundation in which to build a strong and confident cross country team for next year and the years to come. Doug Gray, Tom Petry, Steve Nipple, Larry Lucas, Rick Sommers, Rusty Donaldson, Tim Malott, Coach Mike Miller, Opponents Oracle back stopped on sweep. On August 12th, the football squad reported to Coach Berto and his staff. Though somewhat small in stature, short in numbers, and lacking in experience, the new team was full of spirit and pride. Coach Berto had but four retuming starters to build his team around, but when September 4 came around, the Oracles were ready and hungry for the Cougars. In this mythical Carroll Counly Champivmhdn Game, both teams played unpolished Confusion reigns at the line of scrimmage. football but played it with ret abandon. DCHS caged the Co for a 14-8 win in the two teams encounter in local grid history. The rest of the season proved : what disappointing as the grit were not to salvage another win their final game on a muddy f Cass field. However, the Or showed signs of brilliance ag Benton Central, Clinton Central Twin Lakes. A break in events ' have put this in the win coluri DCHS's 2-8 season. N Delphi Community High Schoo honored when two of its boys! selected for the All Hoosier Cc' ence Team by Hoosier Confe coaches. They were senior H Zink at his offensive guard spo junior Kim Groninger at the c sive end post. 5, TD X ...ft . Q . S5 sf ..' 5 I gf xii? Q 53 A 1 W C. 4 S 'lr IT We W5 sim E V I: Manager Charlie Hammond, Harold Zink, Steve Blickenstaff, Mike Schnepp, Kim Groninger, Mike Gerard. ROW II: Terry Duff Dan Stankard Coach Tony Berto, Coach Bob Fellman, Coach Mike VanSickle, Phil Brummett, Dennis Randle, John Kennedy, Manager Dave Bemmger ROW III ,ves, jeff Anderson, George Deel, Eric Clawson, Harold Denton, Larry Fife, Rob Huff, Mark Nipple, Tom McGhee. ROW IV: Lynn Clawson Joe son, Bill Marion, jim Boerger, Ron East, jim Murray, Allen Floyd. V Berto is expecting big things e 73-74 season with several ing lettermen and some promis- mderclassmen. J l VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES lphi 14 6 Carroll lphi 0 20 Rensselaer lphi 6 20 Benton Central lphi 0 39 Central Catholic lphi 6 20 Southwestem lphi 0 5 Clinton Central lphi 6 17 Twin Lakes lphi 0 28 Harrison lphi 8 44 West Lafayette lphi 8 0 Lewis Cass lickenstaff carries off left tackle. 9 1 l ROW I: Chris Crawford, Drew Clifford, Brad Brummett, jeff Young, Randy Kesling, Bart Sprague. ROW II: Coach Dick Gordon, Don Stevens Wclsh,jay Clawson, Denny Myers, Tim Clifford, Ron Cree, Greg Brown, Ron Gerard, Tom Staibuck, Coach Mike VanSickle. The freshman football squad, though smaller than average in size of most of the teams with which they com- peted, was described by one of the coaches as willing to work hard and develop their gridiron skills. They showed a steady improvement over the season and finished with a victory over a very tough opponent. w zllzng W wow I-lwwl l l l l FKESHMAN FOOTBALL scoluzs l RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES, Delphi Lewis Cass 36 l Delphi Bartle Ground 8 Delphi Harris Delphi Clinton Central 24 Delphi Benton Ceng Delphi Tecumseh 40 Delphi Car Delphi Southwestem 28 Delphi Front Delphi Twin Lakes 8 l l P l l . QW Reserve Football Team practiced evening with the varsity squad meir foes. The season started out a good sized group, but as the dule shortened, many of the play- vere transferred from the team to varsity. The team showed their 'est strength in their defensive niques. One team member 'ibes his squad as a fourth quar- l 'eam because he felt the team , red their greatest strengths as me progressed. 1 l A tradition long cherished during football season at DCHS is Homecoming. The queen selected by the student body this year was Evi Riiegg. All spectators and players give the queen, her court and l their escorts, a royal ovation. ' I: Chris Crawford, Drew Clifford, Brad Brummett, jim Murray, jim Boerger, jeff Young, Ron East, Randy Kesling, Bart Sprague. ROW II: Coach in, Don Stevens, Doug Anderson, Allen Floyd,'Don Welsh, Rob Ives, Tom Starbuck, Ron Cree, Ron Gerard, Coach Mike VanSickle. ROW III: Bill P, Tim Clifford, Denny Myers, jay Clawson, jeff Anderson, Harold Denton, Tom McGhee, john Kennedy, Greg Brown, Manager Dave Beminger. 1 ER., F55 984040 C0Mo'wfffJ0J6 FRONT ROW: Steve Biickenstaff, Mike Dyer, Steve Nipple, Terry Duff, Lynn Clawson. ROW II: Tim Malott, Dan Stankard, Mike Dilling, Pat Kim Groninger, Farris Abbott. i i Fans look on with enthusiasm as Put scores Y Y Y Y two more. V -ff www.. gg--a-wt.: Q saggy :ip iq' f' 1n:4f.:5-zimiirp-A we i x f 9 g goes for a lay up as Manahan blocks opponent. ick Campbell and Manahan map strat- the coming games. Optimism ran high for the Ora- cles from the start of the season. Nine seniors were on the squad. One of these being Pistol Pat Manahan. Pat was selected as High School All-American and really peppered the shots into the basket to become Indiana's leading scorer by averaging 35 points per game. The Oracles were able to capture the South Newton Tourney cham- pionship. The big game was against Wil- liamsport when the team broke an old record to score 109 points. Pat broke his record by scoring 55 of these. The challenging game of the sea- son was the one against jeff dur- ing the Sectional. SCHEDULE AND SCORES DCHS OPPONENT Clinton Central Southwestern Frontier QOTH Harrison Clinton Prairie Twin Lakes Central Catholic Pine Village Northwestern Rossville Frankfort Lewis Cass Rensselaer Williamsport Benton Central Central Catholic Carroll Winamac Pioneer West Lafayette SECT IONAL jeff of Lafayette Strong legs, long arms, and mental ability make the big difference in who gets the tip off. H0405 W04451 F?fTemw 32 34 ROW I: Mark Nipple, Randy Strasser, Neal Anderson, jim Cripe, Rob Ives, jerry Sparks. ROW II: Tom McGhee, Harvey Wallmm, jim Bocrg Roqbertson, Alan Cain, Mike Penn, Curt Brown. RESERVE TEAM. W The potential for the upcoming varsity players was discovered on the reserve team that could look straight into the eye of defeat and defy it. The squad worked hard with an energy that held up through thick and thin through- out the entire basketball season. Teamwork was essential as the unit drove through another chal- lenging season. The boys learned the great importance of coopera- tion and mutual respect for each other as well as for their oppo- nents. SEASON SCORES DCH5 OPPONENT 46 59 Clinton Central 40 50 Southwestern 38 48 Frontier 27 57 Harrison 56 55 Clinton Prairie 43 63 Twin Lakes 25 61 Logansport 33 36 Rensselaer 41 23 Northwestern 44 66 Rossville 55 72 Frankfort 32 41 Lewis Cass 52 58 Rensselaer 69 29 Williamspon 48 51 Benton Central 44 53 Central Catholic 51 55 Carroll 24 57 Winimac 55 56 Pioneer 39 52 West Lafayette 1 l Coach Paul Erhman. W U1 Coach Dan LePage. Tea Opponent Twin Lakes Tippecanoe Clinton Prairie Tri County Sunnyside Carroll Rossville East Tippecanoe East Tippecanoe Battle Ground Tecumseh West Lafayette Central Catholic Clinton Central Frontier Benton Central Logansport FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 50 51 28 33 46 35 19 52 30 46 62 42 56 59 45 25 43 31 54 as HARRISON TOURNEY 49 52 31 46 55 24 so 36 46 51 28 59 42 25 64 26 so 60 42 ss 43 42 COTE 54 Qpvut High Ow Fzeshmaw Team HMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. ROW I: Bart Sprague, Bob Kendall, Randy Kesling, Don Welsh, Chris Crawford, Mgr Enc Ross ROW II Carey var Ron Gerard, Rick Crowder, Larry Lucas, Kevin Isaacs. ROW III: Bob Boerger, Jeff Young, Brian Garrison, Ron East Denny Myers Butch DCHS Opponent DCHS 32 14 GmZs'A 04900123 For the first time at DCHS, at girl's volleyball team and basket- ball squad was formed. Hard work paid off when the vol- leyball team performed well enough to win the runner-up posi- tion at the Lafayette Jeff sectional. Dribble, shoot, and rebound were often repeated words spoken by .R the girl's basketball coach, Mrs. S Mabel Oliphant. Learning not just skills and techniques alone, but the careful control of emotions f was emphasized. During the season the girls had an opportunity to prove them- selves athletically as well as to dis- play good sportsmanship and con- 7 duct. BASKETBALL: ROW I: Rancla Walters, Pam Burge, Mary Geheb, Denise Hom, Chris ' ROW Il: Rita Clifford, Tammy Jeffery, Melanie Gish, Debbie Iandis, Debbie Malott, Sue Ha Jan Sterrett, Coach Oliphant. 1 VOLI.EYBALL: ROW I: Tammy Jeffery, Jill Oliver, Pam Burge, Crystal Clawson, Cynthia Maxwell, Kim Hathaway, Jan Sterrett. ROW II: phant, Sue Hanaway, Denise Hom, Debbie Landis, Debbie Malott, Mary Geheb, Marsha Romein, Joyce Youngberg, Pam Lane, Janice Logsdon, Sonoa Draper. ur-al wrestling was a popular event among the participants. Rusty Donaldson makes a valiant t to pin his opponent. NTT 3' 'T T me-Q-4 2 as . 45,--. ........s.... t-'M -- -. - W, ,- l the intramural program did nor have hundreds of spectators, the players were just as eager as fsity game to see who got the tip-off. K I A Welbllftwleal The intramural program begins each year with the sport of bas- ketball. This year the teams played a fifteen game round-robin tournament. Finishing the basketball segment, the All-Star team, consisting of the senior members, challenged the fighting faculty. The faculty won with a surprising score of 45 to 29. The next sports division was the annual one-night wrestling meet. The winners of each weight class were presented small trophies. Intramural men ended the year with an intra-class track meet. Both boys and girls participated. The scramble for control of the ball keeps each player on his toes and alert. wx 15 54 . . .V Y FV: .. is . TA .LAZ W AN E L L' h L . M - . . - .Q X Sv i f . . A x -K X ' 1 K 1 Q if i f , M Riff X W? ...... ' P A S ' ........-- 1 .wr 1 xkik -P X X ' Q. :xi-4 ----- F ' 'P Q Q , Q I -fe il - , , f 3 f - . 1 f . . N 4 mx I A ,,.,,,,..,f-f'....,,,,-.-, ..N,.MN- ' A.:- il X A if i time 3 Q5 K . X N.-: X-X V- '- A C A D 15 M I 0 Q walking hallways between yesterday and tomorrow walls holding knowledge in handfuls at a time if it overflows, take what you can share and leave it on a doorstep, but that story is not often told. more likely we are left searching under every mat for the key wisdom is a long corridor keep on walking. Nfliewws. New Add Student teacher, Kean MatOwen, gives an impromptu in class. Mr. Kirklin and Don Bumstein ,probe into Hamilton's Mytlxologiml Tales. Mrs. Baker waits patiently while students take an exam. From a study of the developi of the English language mythology, speech, and filmp ing, the English classes unite help students add to their kd edge of the varied aspects of ature and communications. dents found that opportunitid choice in the wide rang' courses allowed for the diffl interests of each individual. 'l who preferred subjects suci journalism and speech c choose these rather than such ics as grammar. Selectioi classes according to personal 1 ests allowed for a more cond atmosphere in the classes. l l E e, . X Q .XX .X Q X X 5. . X X if?i15XH?fi X X X -X Xwf 5531s X X X X X L .sn den receive an abundance of introductory Thinking is part of every subject. jack Ham- ar. mond is relaxed but interested. Melinda Mears flags mother one. X X X Q 73 The first few days of both the acting and speech classes were mainly devoted to overcoming stage fright and putting the students at ease when in front of their classmates. As they gained experience, the students over- came many of their fears. The acting classes learned to express character and to convey that character role into a given situation. One of the most intriguing convocations of the year was presented by an acting class when they used the hand-sign ing and finger-spelling of the deaf as a program theme. The speech classes went into both formal and informal speech situa- tions. The students gained much insight in oral presentation by verbal expression and by listening to the many interesting ideas presented by others. NanC Walker and Randy Strasse: interpret the characters of two senior citizens in Acting Class. Ow Qfage IwFwu6 Of,A!ZTheselCfh5S Muscles are taunt and balance is sought in an imaginary tug-of war Tlveougk Vi6uaZ Desigw An assignment is given and minds start reeling off a span of individual interpretations. That is what it's all about! Feelings that sometimes can- not be expressed in words can be put down on canvas or some other medium from the blueprint in the mind. Art requires a good eye for arrangement of color, line, balance and shape. To see that which others overlook is also mother attribute of an artistic individual. Many materials offer students an opportunity to present a personal idea in a variety of ways. Students work in both the second and third dimension. Even though there are guidelines to help give direction, the uniqueness of one's work comes from an inner expression. Each student seeks to establish and develop his own per- sonal style. Bocfgp ' lw mmmpw-fsm, X35 A236 E581 S wave Learning how to listen is important if one is to understand what is being said. Leaming how to take notes quickly and efficiently is also a great aid to DCHS students are first intro- duced to the Social Studies Department in World History. In this course sophomores trace manls origin from ages long past to present times. United States History gives jun- iors an opportunity to make an investigation into America's cul- tural heritage and expansion. Through U. S. History, students learn to better understand the motherland. Seniors study the backgrounds and functioning of local, state, and national governments. They also have opportunities to explore the financial institutions that make up our economy. jon Maclntire listens intently to a social studies lecture. student teacher from Purdue Uni- leads a class discussion. x 'lllilig i ,.1: ,:g. t 1a,. ,:1t, . i . B 1 Si? ul l i gli' , -5 i I Q.- I l ,tem Mr. joseph Seurynck's classes are always lively and interesting. Here Mr, Seuryck is caught in a rare moment of quiet contemplation. tnychlnf tt n i . ing into the varied aspects of an behavior, psychology and logy classes studied such s as the effects of environ- on people, marriage prob- , and the role culture plays in g up people's behavior pat- logy is mainly concerned group behavior and how s interact, the influence of majority over the minority, how families function. They analyzed groups as to leaders, wers, and those who did not ipate at all. ology, however, deals more the behavior of individuals. classes discussed topics such e development of habits and ption. , . Class participation and involvement is stressed in the social studies area. Chuck Maxwell reacts to an interesting comment from the other side of the room. Eww MadvMa6es2+2+:4 ,. Members of a geometry class listen attenuvely as Mr Tyner uses the overhead and explains a complicated theorem. Searching for solutions to t equations, unsolvable setsl entangled number lines, math students scrambling for rect answers. l While looking for simple an: to difficult problems, Algebra Geometry students find rhatl brain power is put to the test gonometry is especially set uj college bound students. l l Math courses provide stuc with one of the most pra studies one can encounter. full of numbers and dime - it is imperative for everyc understand figures. Patty Fassnacht makes an astute observ help solvc a math problem. Baldwin and Teresa Coghill prepare to ictation in shorthand. year typing begins with the :nt's struggle to master the oard. Speed and accuracy are main goals of the typist. ae skills are employed in the ng of business letters, manu- ts, and research papers. ning quicker and more effi- ways to write is a goal of a thand student. Gaining speed obtaining more knowledge of :hand develops in the second ness law gives students an lht into the study of contrac- rights and responsibilities in rnon business transactions. Business Eabnaiws Fw Ojjwa stressed in business education classes. Teresa Ebrite gives careful check to information. Kathy Sass hits the final key as Beth I-lawn checks the paper. A test is performed on paraffin to determine its melting point. Watching, waiting, and measuring the temperature reveals its inner forces. Constantly searching and lookin new answers to old problems c earth and its surroundings are of the activities pursued by stu This typifies the often lonely of past scientists who uncea, tried to explain to themselve answers of the universe. To be able to understand the la observation requires a thor knowledge of the mechanil energy, matter, and force. In on balance a chemical equation, cl try students are repeatedly to think mole. The areas of the physical and bi cal sciences require reasoning common sense. Learning from past mistakes helps solve experiments in physics. Information fro cards are a great aid. un. X21 L IL Lf I 2 agincd areas of beauty appear to the eye 'the most ordinary obiects are seen under agnification of the microscope. r lc selection of books and periodicals are Llc to students so that vicarious experi- nhancc their world of understanding. . eight? A new and separate world is found when squinting into the lenses of a microscope. Investigative problems and lab work are very important areas of study for the students of both biology and general science. In biol- ogy classes, the study of living things is emphasized so that students become more aware of their sut- roundings. General science involves more of the basic information and techniques widely used in the sci- ences. Kea' ' -BueuosDia5-Borg Madame Klein awaits a response to her quesf tion. Senor Alvarez pauses with Cindy Britton to assist her in the development of hcr sentence stmf ,..n6-' 4 Mwgew Ecard time - students wait to see the , e of the past six weeks' work. Lucas and Michelle Martin recite German ue. Dilling, jim Yost, and Carl Seese listen .vc speakers on tapes. at Sprechen Sie Deutsch? gHabla Ud. Expanol? Parlez-vous Fran- gais? Your answer would soon be yes if you were studying one of the three foreign languages taught at DCHS: German, Spanish, or French. Students find that it isn'r all work and toil, although even word games take a little more effort when played in a foreign language. While learning to speak in another tongue, language students also study the cultures and histo- ries of other countries. Most important, they discover that peo- ple are people the world over! ocallsts Combine News Weeds Members of voice classes constantly study new parts in songs to present to their audiences at convocations and community gatherings Students who enroll in voice classes learn to develop their own talents in singing. A great variety of music is sung. The basic princi- ples of voice are taught and enrol- lees have an opportunity to study sight-reading. A continuation in depth and breadth in vocal music is available in the advanced voice classes. Greater detail in music theory is at the student's disposal. Participants in the vocal music area have the opportunity to become actively involved in the NISBOVA contest. Performing vocal groups are made up from voice class members. x I K L: Y ff ,, ,sr N ku Mig j' -. N 4 W- in 'Q' K Q XX, .g 'wvwU-mawq . - :H n , f if? ' ' Wigwi 'if ., 3b51v 2f- V, .. LQ.. I . . 1 TODAY mw6T The Home Economics Depart- ment offers a Wide variety of choices to DCHS students. Courses involved are: Consumer Foods, Wardrobe Planning, Advanced Foods, Advanced Cloth- ing, Child Development, Family Living, Family Housing, Personal Improvement, and Tailoring. The everyday problems that one encounters throughout life are investigated in H.E. courses. Vickie McGreevey and Kim Cavenaugh prepare to do dishes after a cooking class Debbie Borden and Imogene Knott compare material textures. D ' 's Ea6Empha6f3es Fast i 1 R5 figs .iii Snow and ice provide a challenge for young, inexperienced drivers. Step one - fasten your seat belt. Driver's Ed. is offered three times a year for any student fif- teen years of age. There are two parts involved in Driver's Ed. The classroom gives you the laws of the state and basic concepts of safety con- nected with driving. The other part gives the students the driving experience they need to get their license. I-lead!! N t -I-------Q x1.:.g Nw... K :A Learning to properly take care of oneself is taught in the lessons of health classes. Learning about the parts of the body, its functions and dysfunctions, as well as the factors of safety are the major topics studied during the one semester offering of Health. Putting to use the knowledge attained in health classes is accom- plished in Physical Education. Variation of activities provides students with opportunities to excel in various areas and to uti- lize the new facilities and equip- ment of the department. Gymnas- tics, weight lifting, modem dance, and swimming are new and chal- lenging course offerings. Giddy-up! Chuck Best plays the part of a horse while Lynn Obcrkrorn rides to win the race. ' Bodms Olegna johnson makes two points while Quinn attempts a block. Brian Garrison prepares to bound over classmates. artment training includes ding and repairing farm ements and machinery. Indi- il projects emanate from a :nt's choice in the selection of tticular problem pertinent to ing. Class members work on se projects such as construct- gates, hitch posts, and side- ls for trucks and wagons. 1 reful study is made into the E of crop and animal science. ite yields are more promising n one understands the materi- rith which one works. Farm .gement information is dis- d at great length. l Science class finds friends of jane in and Linda McGhee meeting for thc ne. A9 Mr. Weaver pauses during an Ag class lecture to assist Dean Cnpc and Larry Trapp L13 i Meta0Avw6 Poww Shops - yr 1 NN. The metal lathe whirls into action as Rick Clark dons safety glasses to complete his pro- icct. Though Charles Hammond appears to be in jail, he is really in charge of checking out equipment from the tool crib. T109 Power and metal shop courses real challenges to students enroll such courses. A study is made of the manuf: ing of steel and metals and the w. ways that these materials are essed into items that go on the ket for consumer use. Machinery and equipment are a ble that actual experiences can bi in welding, foundry work, bend sheet metals. Special projects in power shop vide opportunities to learn i about the intricacies of man pov well as nuclear power. In the age when auto mechanics such vital roles, students are ented with truly relevant problem study as they work on motor tur valve grinding, wheel bearing ing, and universal joint replacem coat of enamel is applied to a finely sand-surface by Steve Oberkrom. I 'sw Learning how to work with your hands is an important aspect of shop classes. Creating, planning, and think- ing ahead are all a part of good craftsmanship. Each project represents a facet of its designer. An understand- ing of the materials at hand and a respect for its properties are also important. The print shop has become an impor- tant hub in the school plant. Here one sees graphic designs tum out via of etchings, silkscreens and of course that important equipment - the printing press. The electronics lab is the center of a study of repairs of motors and gener- ators and working with meters to record voltage and amperage. mfs MeaG2vAna6 Natwiad ' irown and Sid Boles check an electronic Slugs of type are set by hand to go into the newly acquired printing press which is in constant demand. P E O P L E voices traveling your wires faces decking the gallery of your mind hands grasping to touch and hold make patchwork pieces of a world wrap up in them a soul structured by beliefs an identity established where you stand you are what you are. X X , .Af-K . ...NN xx Q - E x X I f L Q-RQ rw i -X 5 jg i .- 1: ' 'UQ' x W . I X NX 1' ,J yu 1 Q., 1, Lx w gk i ,R -f :: f .f 1 5 Sk X .. 5- K t , Q f - A X , -Q mf: . W x. 8 A iw.. ip s ,I .. R k x ' gg Q mix ' 1 .- ' N is Cx K X .5 X 9 Q ,X xxx .. Y X. ,W Nw- -1 X K gl! x - - X X ,QV ' x ,i if-K' kk . 5 . A KL S A x X. ii X ' Mai ll x N ' -K QM 1 X9 A A 253' :mmt X Q . S 5 XX ir' X- - L . . uf x A w Q KN N., . X NX Q-1k.,,,,x Y 5 , ' ' x - .. f Z 1 Q fr -RQ 5 - hh.. K S t f ' z g 3 U My N K .QQ li W A N di, Q Xxx SS ,X , X X f X n Q X X j 5' .- LQH ff' L4 y p Www I-IappyWGa l the heart-pounding moments, all :nind-searching days have reached bwing pace. The ending is in l look behind you. Watch memo- unfold, worn and faded from g too often fondled. es that tell of yesterdays filled pangs of sorrow balanced by smiling joys. tmbering how it felt to be on ground or walking cautiously in ness. l time echoes held in your head ashes between idealism and real- Too many questions answered by a dose of poor logic, needing a place to rest your mind until confusion passes with the fog, leaving a clear projec- tion for your thoughts. Friendships can sometimes be first sight, sometimes they come slowly, like a locked door with a lost key. Finding others leads to finding your- self. Wisdom walks quietly: a game of hide and seek. Grasp at it when you find it, put it in your pocket and take it to the world: your world. 1, .. Evi Riiegg, an American Swiss Miss and senior of 1973, reigned as the Homecoming Queen. SENIOR CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES: Harold Zink, jane Ann George and Becky Newell. Senior Class Advis- ers are Mrs. Dana Klein and joseph Scurynck. QENIORQ FARRIS WAYNE ABBOTT RICKY JOE ACHESON REX DONALD ALLBAUGH NED ALAN ANDERSON CHRIS JOSEPH BARNARD BILLY GLENN BEST QENIOBQ ROBERT STEPHEN BLICKENSTAFF SIDNEY N. BOLES, JR. DEBRA MAXINE BORDEN DANIEL BARRY BOWLING JOE NATHAN BRADFORD MARGARET ANN BROOKS 97 ,W - ,-'. ,. . - i' 1 re ., . 3 2 , g k Sdi if ' . ix f X :lik . K Q :IQ Y Xiw , N Q Q RQ .- fx i QQN ii T . 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IS W L Vkhb , .,.., 1 sf . 5- L - fi ' . 522.5 V ' Q5 Y,W5ifL Q . ' Q swf? 1 Wm? ...EQ 5 s fran. A.. Q, M .1 WM if AQN. .., xv, ig -. X x .L X . ..-.:-Q.-xi , .. K.. ,, K v- . . Qtikk A gzkk Q , i ASM- , Q, .--.- .sf X. 4,5 SQNN 1 Q i f 1 H NQSS1: Q fvff sNK Ng- 'fir imma: Q - ' N Q Q2Q? .. i2 fx 'lib gg Sif1 2 .8 X W ia f'fNn X xg L X xi T11 ik ffi ' . 1 law 4, 5' f ' f za,-35' N X. X A X ,, -1 ,gs Q Q e W ' N N 5 S X . x g N Q . , - - - 'I LW , ' W MW... ? w , m fx-it . 1 - Q? x Q X X .N X S , x X N W - ks fik' 3 LII, MICHAEL ALLEN SCOTT EVELYN SEESE JAMES KR Y WOBOK SMALL DOUG E. SMITH EVERETT LEE SNOEBERGER KATHY ELAINE SNOWBERGER K 1 LAX- .. Q' iw N- -pw --s g fx ' Ek w v N Q' , if 2 -M Y Q2 . : X . ,, X , , W- f V ' sl 1 f--f , 1 ' ,L 6 sf . 1' 5 Q gg, - ' A fig! K S.. .rf ' ,.'1f. W4, X L 'ii 9 ':--1: f Y L t.,N: 2 :gf .ti - K , - Q y A -- X i, , .., 5 . 'Si Ni N U ,, 5,5-jg TQ it-, :1. IFSQQ. , rs: N'- ' N 'iv ' K Y f :ai A SEQ K K ' 'X iw . - R i QE Q t s WN f-WL 1 2: : ' Q P 4 '52 f .. K V? Q T' ,-k 3 is X m ws X X il gg V 'x --.' -f .1 . ng ,' Q 4 A QMS N' i s Eg Magi XXK N XXX f 3 X 1 X x XX. ff? A JS.: . X N -XXSQE , X gs X, :rs Xi-if K . ' ff ' 'NI QX -5. 'k va' in :gf X X 5 X X 6 i , .. X J- X fs jggg: A.g- X X .. X K if li A X K X .-.. - Q Xg1XsX -is XXQXJX :fe XX .-:X 1 Lim XX X 5 N XX si XX if X K 2 X S P X5 XXXXQX lk t X SS Q? EE Xi? X? 5 X X Sn S X S K ix N ' 99 X 5 ' X . : X of K P X X X .. 'iITTiX tLL4+X .. .K 1 Ii nf 5 X-N? X X X X EX! X X XX A XX X XXX ar X335 X X xx Q X 2 X s X X X 5 N X QQ? X 5 XX - XXXX EW Y X - x :fXi'sXg-.-- ,sl X -.X X ,X,.,. :ZX ' QealcwA twat .RIS WAYNE ABBOTT ity D 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Top S, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross utry 2, 4, Track 1, 2. KEY JOE ACHESON 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 4, A :ella 3, 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Intra- 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cross try 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom mittee, Variety Show 70, 71, 72, wel, Man of la Mancha, My Fair DONALD ALLBAUGH firculo Espanol 1, 2, Basketball 1, ety Show 70. D ALAN ANDERSON ch Club 1, 2, FFA 3, 4, Boys' l Alt. 3, Basketball 1, Intramural Yrestling 3. EIS JOSEPH BARNARD 1 Chaplain 3, 4, Varsity D 4, l Club 1, 2, Band 1, Intramural 'rack 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 1' State 3, Variety Show 70. Y GLENN BEST bnt Council 1, 2, 3, French Club Pep Block 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, sketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Etry 2, 3, Prom Committee, Vari- ihow 70, 71, 72. ERT STEPHEN ICKENSTAFF ty D 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, all 1, 2, 3, 4. NIEY N. BOLES, JR. omo High School, Kokomo, 4112 1. RA MAXINE BORDEN 3, Biology Club 1, FHA 2, GAA 1, GSC 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Delphettes 3. DANIEL BARRY BOWLING Man of la Mancha, My Fair Lady. MARGARET ANN BROOKS Future Homemakers 1, 2, 4, Choie 2, 3. SCOTT DOUGLAS BROSMAN Class President 1, AFS 3, 4, El Cir- culo Espahol 1, 2, jr. Rotarian 4, Par- nassus 3, Pep Block 4, Student Coun- cil V. Pres. 4, Band 1, Vlrestling 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 71, 72. DOUGLAS LEE BROWN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 71, 72. JAMES LEE BRUBAKER Intramural 3, 4, jr. Rotarian 4, NHS 3, 4, Sci-Math 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Prom Com- mittee, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet 2, 3, 4, Social Studies Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Variety Show 72, Carousel,- Marz of La Mancha, My Fair Lady, The Spiral Staircase. PAMELA ANN BURGE Class Treas. 4, Biology Club 1, French Club 3, FFA 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3, GSC 1, 2, Intramural 4, Pep Block 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, SSS 3, 4, Thespians 4, Band 1, Cheer- leader 1, 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, junior Marshall, Variety Show 70, 71, 72, Four Little Wards. RICHARD LEE CLARK AFS 4, El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, Sci- Math 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Top 20 3, 4, Golf 4, Madrigal 4, Chess Club 4, Variety Show 72, My Fair Lady. STEVEN DOYLE CLARK El Circulo Espaiiol 1, FFA 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2. ANITA LYNN CLAWSON Class President 3, El Circulo Espaiiol 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Oracle 3, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, Delphettes 1, Prom Committee, Variety Show 71, Man of IJ Mancha. ROBIN LYNN CLAWSON AFS 3, Pres. 4, German Club 3, 4, SSS 3, Oracle-Fest Queen 3, Swim- ming 3, Track 3. PATRICK HEDDE CLIFFORD AFS 4, Biology Club 1, Sci-Math 4, Varsity D 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEE CODDINGTON Swimming 3, 4. DONALD OLIVER COX FFA 1, Swimming 2. KENNETH DEAN CRIPE El Circulo Espahol 1, 2, FFA 3, Senti- nal 4, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 4, Boys' State 3, Variety Show 72. DEBORAH ANNE CROWDER Biology Club 1, GAA 1, 2, OEA 1, Pep Block 4, Latin Club 1. RICHARD ALAN CURTS AFS 4, El Circulo Espahol 3, FFA 1, 2, 4, Reporter 3, Pep Block 4, Varsity D 3, Football 1, Wrestling 2, 3, Boys' State 3, Variety Show 70, 71, 72. BRENDA COLLEEN DALY GAA 1, German Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Oracle 3, Co-editor 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Variety Show 70, Carousel, An Evening of Drama: Our Town, Man of la Man- :bag Teabowe of The Augurt Moong My Fair Ladyg The Spiral Staircase. CATHRYN LYNN DICKINSON Biology Club 15 El Circulo Espaiol 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 GSC 1, 25 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, Rec. Sec. 45 SSS 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Delphettes 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Track Queen Attendant 25 Junior Marshall5 Variety Show 71, 72. RICKY JAY DICKS FFA 4. MICHAEL ALLEN DILLING Class Vice Pres. 45 El Circulo Espaiol 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 45 Jr. Rota- rian 45 Varsity D 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 A Cappella 45 Top 20 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- ICCQ Variety Show 72. Tippecanoe J.H.S., Lafayette, Indiana 1. RUSTAL B. DONALDSON Intramural 2, Pep Block 45 Cross Country 2, 45 Wrestling 4. Wain- wright High School 9. Shelbyville High School 11. RONALD JOHN DOVE Band 2, 3, 4. Lawrence High School 9. JOHN WILLIAM DOWNS Sci-Math Treas. 45 Chess Club 4. LARINE JEANINE DRAPER French Club 2, 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Pep Block 2, 35 Variety Show 70. DENISE MARIE DRISCOL French Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 35 GAA 1, 25 GSC 1, 25 Student Council 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 71, 725 Man of La Mancbag My Fair Lady. NEDA KAY DUFF French Club 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, 25 GSC 1, Sec. 25 Pep Block 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 25 Camusel. TERRY LYNN DUFF El Circulo Espaxiol 15 Varsity D 2, Sec. 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM DYER Class Pres. 25 El Circulo Espanol 1, 25 Junior Rotarian 45 Student Council 35 Varsity D 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Band 1, Class Rep. 2, 3, Equip. Mgr. 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 70, 71, 725 Man of La Mafzclaaj My Fair Lady. TERESA FAY EBRITE AFS 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 FTA 3, Hist. 2, Pres. 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 GSC 1, 25 NHS 3, 45 Parnassus 4, Asst. Ed. 35 SSS 3, V. Pres. 45 Band 15 Pom Pon 15 Junior Prom Queen Attend- ant5 Prom Committce5 Variety Show 70, 72. JEROLD JESSE ENDRESS FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 35 Variety Show 72. ELDA JANE EVERHART GAA 1, 2, 35 OEA 45 Pep Block 45 Prom Committee. CHARLES EARL FIFE FTA 25 Parnassus 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Baseball 45 Football 45 Track 45 Wrestling 4. CHARLOTTE ANN FLORA French Club 25 Future Homemakers 15 NHS 3, 45 Junior Prom Queen Attendant5 Junior Marshall5 Variety Show 70, 715 My Fair Lady. KEVIN DALE FOSSNOCK FFA 1, 2, Sec. 35 Parl. 45 Hi-Y 45 Pep Block 45 Variety Show 72. VICKY KAY FRIER French Club 1, 2, 35 FTA 15 Ol Pep Block 45 Variety Show 71, 7. MARY KAY GEHEB AFS 45 Biology Club 15 French 1, 2, 4, Treas. 35 FTA 15 GAA 3, 45 GSC 1, 25 NHS 3, 45 Oral 45 Pep Block 1, 2, Rep. 3, 45 St Council 1, 25 SSS 3, Pres. 45 Tl ans 3, 45 Delphettes 15 Pom Pon Track Queen Attendant 35 C State5 Prom Committee 5 Junior shall5 Basketball 45 Volleyba Track 35 Variety Show 70, 71 Caromelg Man of La Mancbag Ter of the August Moong My Fair La Little Wordr JANE ANN GEORGE French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA V. 45 GAA 25 NHS 3, 45 Oracle 4 Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Thespians Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Ba: Twirler 1, 2, 35 Pom Pon 45 State 35 Prom Committee Chair Junior Marshall5 Variety Show 7 725 Our Tawny Man of La M Teabouse of the August Moong M Laayf Wizard 4' Oz. N I MICHAEL LEE GERARD , FBLA Treas. 45 French Club 15 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramural 45 Pep E Varsity D 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 41 20 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketli Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 V tling 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee5 i Club 45 The Spiral Staircare. JEFREY BRENT GOODWIN El ,Circulo Espaiiol 1, 25 Intramti 35 Band 1. ' RHONDA MAY GRAHAM N French Club 1, 2, 35 GAA 1, Pep Block 1, 3, Cheerleader 15 Committee5 Variety Show 72. GREGORY ALAN GRANT El Circulo Espaiiol 1, 25 Intramu, l JEAN HAMMOND i 4, Choir 1. l bY LYNN HANAWALT 4, Biology Club 1, FBLA Pres. ench Club 1, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, 1 2, German Club 3, NHS 3, 4, Pep Block 2, 3, Rep. 4, junior hall, Variety Show 71, 72. OLE FAYE HATHAWAY 1, 2, Pep Block 2, 3, Choir 1, 4, A Cappella 1, Z, 3, Del- es 1, 2, 3, Top 20 3, 4, Variety 71, Man of La Mancha, My iw- IGLAS SCOTT HENDERSON h Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4,,Ir. Rota- l, Pep Block 4, Varsity D 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Band 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football Golf 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 72, air l RT LEE HERRON culo Espanol 1, 2, Pep Block 4. IISE ANN HORN 1, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nl, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GSC Pres. 'ramural 4, NHS 3, 4, Oracle 3 p Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3 oir 1, A Cappella 3, Top 20 1 Prom Committee, junior Mar- ' Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, ly Show 70, 71, 72, Shakerpearelr ,' Black Comedy, Carousel, An -rg of Drama, Our Town, Man of ,ianrhag Teahowe of the Augurt ' My Fair Lady. ROBERT HOUSER ,, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3. 'Y DEANN HYMAN Eric Espaiiol 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA X 1, 2, 3, GSC 1, 2, OEA 4, lock 2, 3, 4, Band 1. TY DEAN IMUS FFA 4, Sci-Math 4. Twin Lake High School 9. Frontier High School 10, II. RICHARD LEE KAHLER Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3. DIANE SUE KELLY El Circulo Espaiiol 1, 2, Pep Block 2, Band 1, Delphertes 1. JEFFREY LYN KELLY Football 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL LEON KIRKPATRICK French Club 1, Pep Block 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 1, Football 1, 2, Golf 2, 4. MADONNA MAE KREMER Class Secretary 4, AFS 3, Sec. 4, FBLA 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, GAA 2, GSC 2, NHS 3, 4, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Thespians 3, Sec. 4, junior Prom Queen 3, Girls' State, Prom Commit- tee, Variety Show 70, 71, Caramel, Man of La Mancha, My Fair Lady, The Spiral Stairrare. MARK DAVID KRUEGER Swimming 2, 3, Track 1, Variety Show 72, Camu.reL NETA LOUISE KRUEGER Future Homemakers 3, GAA 1, 2, Pep Block 2, A Cappella 3, Variety Show 72. BARBARA ANN LAHR El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 4, Hist. 3, AFS 4, GSC 2, NHS 3, V. Pres. 4, Oracle 4, Pep Block 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Pom Pon 1, Swimming 3, junior Marshall, Variety Show 72. CYNTHIA LOUISE LAIRD French Club 1, Parnassus 4. PHYLLIS JEAN LANE GSC 1, OEA 1, Pep Block 1, 3, Prom Committee. LINDA ANN LINGO GAA 3. Twin Lakes High School 9 and 10. CHARLOTTE LOGSDON Future Homemakers 3, GAA 1, 2, GSC 1, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, junior Marshall, Variety Show 72. RALPH DENNIS LYNCH Intramural 4. ,ION CHARLES MacINTIRE French Club 1, Intramural 4, Football I. ERIC DAVISSON MCCLEAN French Club 1, 2, Intramural 4, Var- sity D 3, Baseball 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Variety Show 70, 71. LINDA LAHREE MCGHEE GAA 1, 2, OEA Treas. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Prom Committee, -ICL 1, Variety Show 71, 72. VICKY SUE MCKAY GAA 1, Pep Block 3. MARK MCLELAND Intramural 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2. JAMES THOMAS MAHONEY AFS 4, Oracle 4, Sci-Math 4, Thespi- ans 3, 4, Track 3, Chess Club 4, The Spiral Staircase. East Tippecanoe High School 9. Harrison High School 10. TIM IRWIN MALOTT AFS V. Pres. 4, FTA 1, 4, Intramural 2, Parnassus 4, Student Council 3, 4, Varsity D 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Co-captain 3, Captain 4, Golf 4, Swimming 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Variety Show 723 Black Comedyf An Evening of Dramag Man of la Manchap Teabowe of the Augutt Moon. PATRICK FIUKNKLIN MANAHAN Class Pres. 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, V. Pres. 43 Junior Rotarian 43 NHS 3, 43 Student Council 43 Var- sity D 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 53 Boys' State 33 Prom Committee3 Latin Club 1, 23 Variety Show 71. KATHLEEN MARIE MARTIN Latin Club 1. SHERYL ANN MAXWELL Biology Club 13 Future Homemakers 13 FTA 13 GAA 1, Zz German Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Pom Pon 3, 43 Prom Com- mitteeg Variety Show 71, 72. CATHY MAXINE MITCHELL Biology Club 13 Girls' State 33 Latin Club 1. HARRY DONALD MORROW Intramural 1. SUSAN MARIE MULLENDORE Biology Club 2g FTA 33 OEA Hist. 4g Pep Block 2. REBECCA SUE NEWELL Class Treas. 33 AFS 4g French Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 43 SSS 33 Cor. Sec. 43 Pom Pon 4g Prom Committee3 Variety Show 71, 72. STEVE BRADLEY NIPPLE El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres. 43 Intramural 2, 33 Student Council 33 Varsity D 2, 3, V. Pres. 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 43 Cross Country 43 Football 2, 33 Vari- ety Show 72. LYNN ALLEN OBERKROM Hi-Y 33 Varsity D 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Wmsding 3. GAIL ANN OVERHOLSER French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 13 GSC 23 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 43 SSS 43 Band 13 Variety Show 71, 72. TOM NELSON PETRY French Club 23 Intramural 3, 43 Jun- ior Rotarian 43 NHS 3, Pres. 43 Pep Block 4g Varsity D 4g Cross Country 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Boys' State 3g Social Studies Club Pres. 3, 4. DEBRA SUE POPEJOY OEA Sec. 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Twirler 1, 2, 3. STEVEN WAYNE ROBINSON El Circulo Espanol 1. JOEL RAY ROMEIN FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. EVI RUEGG AFS 4g Pep Block 4g Student Council 43 SSS 4g Homecoming Queen 4. Kantonales Unterseminar Kiisnacht, Ziirich, Switzerland. American Par- ents: Mr. and Mrs. James Kremer. DONNA LYNN SCHUPBACH GAA 1, 2, 33 Pep Block 1, 2, 4g Stu- dent Council 1, 33 Junior Marshallg Variety Show 71. MICHAEL ALLEN SCOTT German Club 2, 3, 4s Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural 23 Pamassus 43 Junior Classical League 13 Variety Show 71. EVELYN SEESE AFS 2, FHA 23 GAA 4g Pep Block 2, 3,43 sss 4, choir 2, 3, 4, social stud- ies Club 33 Variety Show 72. JAMES KRYWOBOK SMALL AFS 1, 2, 33 FTA 1, 23 German 2 3 OEA 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Thespians 3, 43 Variety 71, 722 Sbakafpeareir ladiefg Black edyg An Evening QF Dramag Our Man of la Mancba3 Teabowe August Moon. DOUG E. SMITH FFA 13 Basketball lg Football Track 1, 3. EVERETT LEE SNOEBERGEI El Circulo Espanol lg Sci-Ma Boys' State Altematc 33 Social S Club 2, 4, V. Pres. 33 Chess Clu' KATHY ELAINE SNOWBER' Future Homemakers Club I3 GI DANNY LEE STANKARD AFS 4g El Circulo Espanol FBLA Rec. Sec. 43 Pamassus 3 sity D Pres. 4g Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 43 Track 1, 3, 43 W Show 71, 72. JEFFREY LYNN STARBUCK1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Pep Block 43 Ch 2s Carousel. JANIS EILENE STEVENS French Club 2, 33 Future Hom ers 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 23 OEA V. 4g Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE STIPP Class Sec. 1, 2, 33 French Cl GAA 1, 23 GSC 1, 23 Pep Blocl 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Delphettes 13 Pon 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 70, 71 DEBRA SUE TERRY GAA 1, 2, OEA 4, Pep Bld Choir 23 A Cappella 33 Delphey Top 20 2, 3, 43 Prom Comr Junior Classical League 13 Madr 33 Variety Show 70. LINDA SUE THARP l LA 1, 2, Pep Block 2, Variety rw 71. CHAEL GORDON THOMPSON atball 2, Track 3. RY JAY TRAPP ch Club 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, Reporter Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Pep ck 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, fs' State 3, Variety Show 72, Man Q: Mancha. NDA LEE WALTERS I 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, GSC t, Pep Block 1, 2, SSS 3, Treas. 4, ent Council 2, 3, Cor. Parl. 4, erleader 3, 4, Homecoming n Attendant 4, junior Marshall, 'ery Show 71. AHARD JOE WERTZ W 1, 2, 3, 4. INALD LEE WERTZ FAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLE LYNN WILLIS Pep Block 2, junior Classical League 1, 2, junior Marshall, Variety Show 70, 72. DOUGLAS WAYNE WILSON Intramural 3, Band 1. JACQUELINE SUE WOLF Class Treasurer 2, French Club 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, GSC 1, 2, Pep Block 1, Pom Pon 2, Track Queen Attendant 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant 2, Variety Show 70, 71. KATHY MARIE WOOLRIDGE GAA 1, OEA 4, Library Assistant 1. TBRR1 ANN YATES Ars 4, GAA 1, 2, Pep Block 1, 2, sss 2. CHRISTINA IME YOUNG El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, GSC 1, 2, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4, SSS 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen Attendant 3, 4, junior Marshall, Variety Show 70. GREGORY HANSON YOUNG Intramural 2, Student Council 2, Choir 1, Basketball 1, Variety Show 71, Man W' La Mancha, 4 Little Words, The Lottery. HAROLD RAY ZINK Class V. Pres. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, junior Rotarian 4, NHS 3, 4, Pep Block 4, Sci-Math V. Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wresding 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, Variety Show 72. DANIEL ALAN ZOOK Wrestling 4. Gathered about the DCI-IS Trophy Case are: Mike Reef, Steve Foster, Ralph Compton, and Mike Dubes. .r Q5 1J JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President Beth Hawn President Steve Scott Secretary Susie Farlow, Treasurer Gail Young Alone lwThe - Kebnley Q6cww6A5 O Cindy Acheson Debbie Adams Neal Anderson Donna Axion Doris Baldwin David Berningcr- Chuck Best Patti Bowman Betty Brooks Richard Brown Lynn Brubaker Phil Bmmmctt s,.,,. 5 n Butcher Dave Caldwell Mary Campbell Clifford Carla Cobbs TCWSH C08hil1 Daniels Marla Davis Harold Denton Eric C, Lawson ,L D. Cree Teri Dickinson Nw june Clawson Cindy Cripe Dean Dilley Lynn Clawson lim Cripc Gene Dilling Academic and curricular participa- tion, brainwork, and magazine sales opened the junior year to prepare for the finale - the prom. juniors discover many new challenges in the academic area such as taking the required U.S. History and having to write the entire chapter if you fail the test. The changing dress codes brought about a wide and varied range of styles . . . from smock tops, ban- danas, blue jeans to midis, high boots and platforms. We have come three years down the stretch and one more to go to the finish line. -IUNIOR CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES: NanC Walker, jim Cripe, Kathy Sass and Kim Groninger. junior Class Advisers are Mrs. Laura Baker and john Phillip Beach. 901100-5 2 Days Inf -- Big I john Disinger Darcy Downs Richard Downs Cheryl Edging Raymon Eiltenberry julie Elston Diana Emmitt David Fassnacht Patty Fassnacht jim Felix Larry Fife Joyce Foster Janie Frost Brad Frye Kathy Gray Rafhcl Gray jim Green Kim Groningcr jeff Hamilton Charles Hammond Sue Hanaway Karen Hatter Kathie Hathaway Dean Hatke Beth Hawn Doug Herr Dan Hodge Robb Huff , YL? R 124 w rg X md Ku ,fr- Q5 1-N we Q! Kenneth Hughes Susan Hutton Kathy james Steve johnson Teresa johnson john Kennedy Milt Lewis jill Little Peggy Lohrman Debra Lucas Scott Lucas jim Luff Steve McCarty Kim McClcan jill McFadden Debbie Malott William Maxion Charles Maxwell jeff Maxwell Rita Maxwell can Maryjo Mays Melinda Mears Rick Messick Rick Michael Candy Mills Ann Minnicus Randy Misner jackie Morris Phyllis Mullin Rebecca Myers Mark Nipple Diana Obcrkrom Sharon O'Farrell Charles O'Neill Clifford Pearson Connie Pettit in X bww'- wi , V sg ix. . 6 hm 9 C t in .CM A - 552 5 X ,X ,,,- r .. t - Q54 -v we xox X xt Q ,. A . t 4 C f.V . F xx XX ' N cltt , y u E A x XX Y .s1,- ,t,, i - S .f i ? L ,I s' C .- i x 2 X i yi V s a.qame3XI!aw l c SSS! Sharon Quesenbery Stan Quinn Dennis Randle Karen Reber Randy Replogle Mike Rhodes Carol Rice Crystal Riley Joyce Rogers Kevin Ross Rita Rozhon Glen Rudd jim Sacha john Sacha Curt Samuels Kathy Sass Mike Schnepp Steve Scott Cynthia Sell Kevin Shafer james Shanks Don Sheehan Becky Smith Dale Snipes ,lane Snoebcrger Tom Snoebcrgcr Alam Sorenson Mark Spitznnugle Brad Sprague Max Stafford Kenneth Stern Doug Stevens Steve Stinson john Thomas Bev Tribbett Pam Tulp ! 'k ,wt gym..- .N ,,... .. 'vu xXx 63 .N Y' Y P1cTURED.- +H COMPTON cox is DUBES Glass EET KNOTI' LANAN 'E McLELAND AND NERVE CENTER ASSISTANTS: -'cc Croc, Eddie Hanaway, Mike Hobaugh, . Luff, Mrs. Geri McMurtry, Charles ill, joel Romcin, Curt Samuels, Mike Chuck Mullcndom, jim Luff. l 1 Q... NanC WALKER MARIAN WALLMAN -IANICE WALTERS SUSAN WALTERS DEBBIE WELSH DIANE WILLY ANN WILSON DEBBIE WOOLRIDGE JACQUE WRAY NANCY YATES FRED YOUNG GAIL YOUNG TERESA ZINK PEGGY DRAPER SUSIE FARLOW GREG STEWART 9010 An event which triggers indeci- sion and then satisfaction, is the choosing of class rings - a dis- tinction for every Sophomore. The newness of the idea has somewhat faded but traditions have been established and time has come to try them out. Friendships have become more secure but the circle remains open. Sophomores are in a time of searching and a yearning to be a part of the scene - to be accepted and to find a niche of their own. Q 3 55 fl Q-4 if N J 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President jim Yost, Vice President Julie Underhill, Sccxtq Abbott, Treasurer Barb Martin. i l 10.96 Bains MLP. Qual? Qop l Marcia Abbott up jack Adcock A3 Levata Allen . jeff Anderson Q 1 joe Anderson Chere Babb Stan Baker Laura Bamard Q..- va. 3 Cathy Bames Teresa Bamcrt Robin Best Bruce Bickerr ,lim Boerger ,Ief f Boles Ken Boone Linda Briggs Terry Broach Ken Brovont Curt Brown Malinda Brown Lisa Burkhalter Nancy Carmichael Carla Chapman Sandy Christiansen we SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES: Linda Briggs, Sara Daly, Brenda Hughes, George Deel. Sophomore Class Advisers are Mrs. Rosie jones and Nor- man Miller. Tamra Clark Kim Clawson Teresa Clawson Vicki Cole Phil Crousome Lynette Curts Sara Daly Don Day George Dcel Jetta Dicks Marianne Downs Sheryl Dricol Marsha Duocs Debra Flora Allcn Floyd jenny Fricr Larry Frost Leonard Fultz Cindy Gish Marcia Goodwin Mike Graham Gary Grant Doug Gray jim Hall Vicki Hanawalt Ed Hanaway Gail Hathaway Tcresa Hawn 9010 XX 1 mi Q X - 'S' FM ix -Q! A5-. , if ll 3 ' :Q 54 .im , ' 2 1 'F G if ' 9 Fa ft ' ' iii? w , . 1 1' F- s7iegQwmg7ZfUppw ' W is L at 5 f NX Q E.: .!1 . . . ' S -. 2 .- h w L N 1. in , if Connie Herr Paul Holley Terri Holloway jim Houser Brenda Hughes Dee Humbarger Robert Ives Rose Jef f rey Tammie Jeffery Nancy johns Olegna johnson Chris Kelly Tim Kelly Kathy Kennedy Deloris Kidd Debra Kingery Marlene Kinzie Imogene Knorr Mary Lake Debra Landis Bill Langston Pam Larimore Kevin Lear Mimi Leinberger Perry Lewis Sharon Logsdon Ed Lohrman Marsha Long Diana Luff Tom McGhcc jean McGlothlin jeff McGrew Susan McKinley Kathy Manahan Charles Marion Cindy Maxwell Cynthia Maxwell Debra Maxwell Dorri Mears Renee Miller Srcvc Minnicus Gary Misncr Ed Mullin Susan Mullin jim Murray Dan Myers Duane Neff Scott Obcrkrom X .ei X f QF' fiQ jill Oliver Mike Overman Barb Panici Wanda Peacock Jeanette Pearson Scott Pearson Mike Penn Roger Perriner Linda Pfister Kathy Quinn Dianne Ratcliff Teresa Recd Teresa Reynolds Don Rhine Marcia Rhine jack Rhodes Bill Rice Kevin Richardson Tara Ritzlcr john Robertson Marcia Romein Richard Rudd Patty Scott Rosemary Scott Mike Shanks Darlene Shaw Vicky Sheehan Cheryl Shecrs Rose Sheldon Nancy Shertzer john Sines Maryanna Smith Rick Sommers jerry Sparks Kenny Spence Sue Spirznaugle jan Sterrert Deborah Stewart Mark Stewart Tom Stipp Jeannie Stoner Dave Storey Randy Strasser Scott Sullivan Barb Rude Ron Rutledge Phil Saylor Beth Schrader Barb Scowden Carl Scese Greg Shaffer Todd Shaffer 1 PICTURED: X Adams forey Wray Debra Tharp Lynn Thomsen Randall Thompson Cathy Trapp Melodic Tustin Leroy Tyler julie Underhill Harvey Wdlmmn SueAnn VValtcrs Ken Wdton Tina Yates jim Yost Linda Young Joyce Youngbcrg Beth Zook Barbara Martin ,, 7 Fwshmew Coming into a new building, the freshmen arrived with mixed sen- timents - excitement and anxiety - independence and inadequacy. They struggled through the halls with their daily assignments hop- ing to make the next class on time. Making new friends, grow- ing up, seeking new experiences and trying to understand the changing environment are among the challenges the freshmen have to overcome. After a couple of months they settled down, and incidentally they leamed! Caught between a struggle for independ- ence and companionship, the freshman class stands together. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Carol Spitznauglc, Secretary Mary Ann Hyman, Vice Prcsidenr Randy Kesling, President Vicki Ovcrolser, New Ideas And Fzesh Qpwits invade DC!-IQ Ruth Ann Abel Mary Allbaugh john Appleton Bob Boerger Sandra Bowman Beth Boyd Pat Boyles Steph Bradshaw 1- Brewer Cindy Britton Cindy Brooks Brummett Alan Cain Cheryl Calvert Ilawson Drew Clifford Tim Clifford l Mike Brovant JoAnn Campbell Mary Compton Dave Brown Greg Brown Winona Childers Crystal Clawson Brenda Cox Gary Cox FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES: Jenni Landes, Vicky Pfister, Cathy Hamilton, Xllfinona Childers. Freshman Advisers are Mrs. Bedeva Bowling and Robert Tyner. Doris Craft Chris Crawford Ronnie Cree Richard Crowder Grant Cull Delbert Dickey Phil Dilling Debra Dishon Debbie Disingcr Karen Dirtman Kieste Donaldson Connie Dove Dean Draper Doug Draper Sonoa Draper Carey Dunbar Ron East Heidi Edging Becky Ellcr Steve Elston 'wr Debbie Everett Randy Famer Sandy Famer Louis Fassnacht Marilyn Flora Mary jane Flory Brian Foreman Carol Fountain Teresa Fultz Deborah Furr Brian Garrison Bryce Geiser Ron Gerard Brad German Doug German Gary Gillette Chris Gipson Melanie Gish Brian Gooch Beth Gray Theresa Griffith Marie Guckicn Cathy Hamilton jack Hammond Teresa Hammond Veronica Hampton Cynthia Hanaway Kim Hathaway Tim Heiland Michael Hobaugh Tarri Hodges Patricia Holley 17' t , K - -1 ,b ,- 4 X am: XX l x ia U' U' c Kr 'X ,: '- X 'N if NX X as J hifi - ' 4. ' Rebecca Humphrey Mary Ann Hyman Kathy Isaacs Kevin Isaacs joetta johns Judy johns Robert Kendall Randall Kesling A-AI S 5 5 C I K . ..1...1y Q, 3 Melody Kirk Sandy Kirkpatrick Kevin Kremer Susan Lanan jenny Lnndes Pam Lane Iaurie Langston Kevin Leahy Cecilia Lear Berry Icinbarger jan Logsdon Wally' Lohrman Larry Lucas jim McGlorhlin Gary McGowan Vickie McGreevey Bob McKnight Kevin McNally Andy Mahoney Tim Mahoney Vernetta Marchand Jane Marion Michelle Martin Peggy Maxwell Melissa Mears Brad Miller Debbra Miller Trina Miller Gordcn Minnicus Charles Mullendore Cathy Myers Dennis Myers Steve Oberkrom Tammy Oliphant David O'Neill Vicky Overholser Gerald Overmyer John Patterson Lori Patty Belinda Pearson M.. l A.- Don Pearson Gary Pearson Mary Pearson Linda Pcnn Louis Penn Kim Perry Vicky Pfister Lucinda Prirrs Janice Quesenbery Craig Quinn Shelley Ratcliff Troy Rector Catherine Rhodes Debra Robinson ,Judith Rogers Eric Ross Rhonda Schrader Brenda Schupbach Barbara Simmermzn Carol Spirznaugle Laura Spitznaugle Barr Sprague Tom Starbuclc Sam Stem Don Stevens Mark Storey Regina Srurdiyanr Bruce Thompson Gary Thompson Teresa Thompson Alan Trihhvt Karin Tulp Carol Turner jim Tyner Judy VanSickle jane Ann Wallace Bmce Walters jean Walters Karla Watson Don Welsh Jeff Young NOT PICTURED: Diana Cobbs jerry Howard Gene Webb Doug Willy Joyce Wilson Norma Wilson Susan Wilson Carol Wood Donna Woolridge Trica Yates Gwen Young 7 Principal of Delphi Community High School, Gerald F. Manahan. Delphi Community High School holds a First Class Commission from the Indiana State Depart- ment of Public Instruction and The office of the assistant principal is a busy one. Here Mr. William H. jargstorf holds a conf: with David Caldwell. has been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The curriculum has been set up to meet a wide variety of interests and needs. School receptionist for DCHS is Mrs. Polly Grantham. She gives a helpful answer to Vicki Cole. 148 A comprehensive program of curricular activities affords dents a wide choice of select to meet personal pursuits. Mrs. Patricia Lohrman pauses for a sn E 13 1 we Q Q. M 'sk lm E A iw ' ' P h ' .- , - 3' 3' X P M if Q v Q L x. gAL.. W. Q., 4 LA-- ! Q 4y..WaSlf- iv may . . - Y 5. '-'N if x-.' Kidrxfk' K0 - +21 wx K 3 X fy 3 ia Q i 'wf'2', A 5. 2? f ' f ' wvmii Xi: 1 .k ..k, kr ,1 Uni' X f. ,.- ,,,5.m -uw m. -ifwwrw 50 An accurate file of every student is developed by the guidance department. A record of student growth and a constructive analysis of potential strengths are gathered for the benefit of all. Personal conferences and counselor advice are always available. The faculty of DCHS is one of great versatility and ability. Inter- ests and personalities vary as does that of students. Faculty degrees represent a vast number of univer- sities. .Q ROBERT H. CONNER, Guidance Director, helps Kathy Manahan plan her semester schec Secretary Mrs. Doris Goslee places a phone call for Guidance Cotmsclor MRS. ,IAN KAMP. ROBERT A. ANGELO, Health and Physical Education 5' l , , if ' Q BX'-X., L. BAILEY, Vocational Business JOHN PHILLIP BEACH, Industrial Arts rw. ABEL ALVAREZ, Spanish, English MRS. LAURA BAKER, English DAVID BEALE, Social Studies ANTHONY G. BERTO, Physical Education MRS. EARLEEN ALVAREZ, Englishhlournalism MRS. BEDEVA BOWLING, Home Economics ROBERT J. BROTHERS, Instrumental Music JACK D. BUCK, P.V.E. Coordinator MORRIS L. BUCK, English, Speech, Stagecraft RICHARD I-I. CAMPBELL, Business Education DAVID COLLINS, Mathematics Q MARC DARDEEN, Industrial Arts fig QQ jg XX' M 'n...-'Q NX 55- jen V 0 M Y AF s. - 1 if ,wif wi W-, xx M, -iw ff-Q ,in f My Vw? N 62 m 'K,. I SW MICHAEL MILLER, Social Studies DANIEL KIRKLIN, German, English vnWW ' on NNN A wk-va-ani' MRS. MABLE OLIPHANT, Physical Educa- tion, English .SNA Nw IMNWWS MRS. GERI McMURTRY, Librarian MRS. ROSIE JONES, Hcalrh, Physical E tion tit l-X' NORMAN MILLER, Social Studies Puxduc Student Teacher MISS PAM PROKOP and MRS. f KLEIN, French and English GEORGE RINGER, Industrial Arts X JACK H. SANDERS, Art ROBERT D TYNER Marhcmancs MRS QARQL WQLFE, Busines Ruth Ann Abel 22, 23, 27, 30, 32, 36, 46, 52, 59, 138 Farris Abbott 21, 23, 48, 62, 96 Marcia Abbott 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, 34, 36, 52, 130 Cynthia Acheson 21, 23, 25, 27, 37, 122 Rick Acheson 21, 25, 27, 54, 96, 99 Debbie Adams 38, 39, 44, 122 jack Adcock 130 Mary Allbaugh 25, 27, 138 Rex Allbaugh 96 Levata Allen 24, 46, 52, 130 Abel Alvarez 33, 69, 82, 151 Earleen Alvarez 17, 151 Doug Anderson 61 jeff Anderson 54, 59, 61, 130 joe Anderson 59, 130 Neal Anderson 34, 64, 122 Ned Anderson 35, 96, 99 Robert Angelo 69, 150 john Appleton 138 Donna Arion 21, 23, 37, 52, 122 Chere Babb 30, 36, 39, 130 Janice Bailey 29, 38, 53, 40, 151 Laura Baker 72, 151 Stan Baker 130 Doris Baldwin 17, 34, 39, 41, 42, 79, 122 Chris Barnard 48, 49, 96, 99 Laura Barnard 27, 34, 36, 46, 52, 130 Cathy Barnes 131 Teresa Barnett 25, 26, 34, 131 john Beach 151 David Beale 41, 151 Don Bemstien 72 David Berninger 18, 31, 42, 43, 48, 59, 61, 69, 122 Edith Berninger 149 Tony Berto 59, 151 Bill Best 96 Chuck Best 88, 122 Robin Best 36, 131 Bruce Bickett 131 Chuck Bissett 29 Steve Blickenstaff 53, 59, 97 Bob Boerger 65, 138 jim Boerger 59, 61, 64, 131 INDEX jeff Boles 131 Sid Boles 91, 97 Ken Boone 131 Debbie Borden 97 Barry Bowling 75, 97 Bedeva Bowling 44, 152 Patti Bowman 16, 25, 27, 122 Sandra Bowman 22, 39, 47, 52, 138 Beth Boyd 23, 52, 138 Pat Boyles 138 joe Bradford 97 Steph Bradshaw 31, 138 Toni Brewer 46, 139 Linda Briggs 21, 25, 30, 31,,36, 52, 131 Cindy Britton 82, 139 Terry Broach 21, 22, 23, 131 Ann Brooks 97 Betty Brooks 122 Cindy Brooks 139 james Brooks 76 Scott Brosman 29, 98, 99 Robert Brothers 25, 27, 84, 152 Ken Brovont 26,. 131 Mike Brovont 25, 26, 139 Curt Brown, 35, 64, 131 David Brown 139 Doug Brown 91, 98 Greg Brown 60, 61, 139 Malinda Brown 131 Richard Brown 122 james Brubaker 15, 18, 23, 24, 41, 43, 98, 99 Lynn Brubaker 21, 25, 122 Brad Brummett 54, 60, 61, 68, 139 Phil Brummett 34, 48, 59, 68, 122 jack Buck 152 Morris Buck 19, 152 Pam Burgc 15, 18, 28, 35, 37, 46, 52, 55, 66, 94, 98 Lisa Burkhalter 36, 47, 52, 131 joyceen Butcher 42, 123 Alan Cain 22, 23, 64, 139 David Caldwell 54, 123, 129 Cheryl Calvert 46, 139 JoAnn Campbell 14, 21, 22, 26, 30, 32, 36, 52, 69, 139 Mary Ann Campbell 18, 34, 37, 42, l l l 1 sz, 123 A Richard Campbell 53, 63, 152 Nancy Carmichael 15, 21, 22, 42, 1 Kim Cavanaugh 86 l Carla Chapman 46, 52, 131 Winona Childers 28, 36, 139 Sandy Christiansen 131 ' Richard Clark 21, 23, 30, 43, 90, S Steve Clark 98 Tammie Clark 36, 52, 55, 132 Anita Clawson 99 Crystal Clawson 24, 47, 52, 66, 13 Eric Clawson 54, 59, 68, 123 1 jay Clawson 22, 54, 60, 61, 69, 131 june Clawson 30, 46, 123 Kim Clawson 48, 132 Lynn Clawson 48, 59, 62, 123 1 Robin Clawson 30, 99 Teresa Clawson 44, 52, 132 Drew Clifford 21, 25, 26, 60, 61,1 Pat Clifford 30, 54, 69, 99 Rita Clifford 23, 30, 46, 65 Tim Clifford eo, ei, 69, 139 Carla Cobbs 123 Ken Coddington 69, 99 l Teresa Coghill 17, 34, 37, 39, 41,1 55, 79, 123 Vicki Cole 132, 148 David Collins 152 MaryEllen Compton 21, 23, 35, 5 139 Ralph Compton 121 Robert Conner 150 Brenda Cox 139 Don Cox 99 Gary Cox 54, 139 Doris Craft 52, 140 Cris Crawford 60, 61, 65, 140 jay Dee Cree 38, 39, 123, 129 Ronnie Cree 60, 61, 140 Cindy Cripe 21, 23, 24, 25, 26, 52 123 Deane Cripe 35, 49, 54, 89, 99 jim Cripe 28, 34, 49, 64, 123 Phil Crousore 54, 132 Debbie Crowder 4, 52, 100 Richard Crowder 65, 140 Grant Cull 140 ette Curts 21, 23, 25, 27, 32, 35, ' 2 ard Curts 35, 54, 100 ida Daly 14, 16, 18, 31, 100 , Daly 15, 18, 28, 30, 31, 36, 42, 2, 131, 132 1 Daniels 123 c Dardeen 152 'la Davis 41, 42, 123 lrge Deel 18, za, 30, 31, 9, 132 48, 54, old Denton 54, 59, 61, 123 mie Dickinson 29, 32, 37, 39, 52, 15, 1oo rles E. Dickinson 149 ri Dickinson 18, 24, 30, 123 bert Dickey 140 11 Dicks 132 t Dicks 100 n Dilley 123 .e Dilling 123 35, 37, 52, lC Dilling 21, 22, 28, 52, 48, 49, 12, 63, 83, 94, 99, 100 l Dilling 140 vbie Dishon 140 ibie Disinger 140 T1 Disinger 124 en Dittman 140 ste Donaldson 140 tal Donaldson 56, 57, 67, 100 ,nie Dove 46, 66, 140 1 Dove 101 ty Downs 38, 39, 124 n Downs 43, 101 ianne Downs 36, 132 iard Downs 124 n Draper 124 1g Draper 69, 124 inine Draper 101 Draper 38, 39, 44, 52, 129 a Draper 47, 140 rise Driscol 25, 26, 101 fyl Driscol 21, 22, 23, 2 B2 sha Dubcs 44, 121, 132 ze Dubcs 121 y Dunbar 65, 140 a Duff 101 1, Duff 59, ez, 101 liam Duff 149 5, 26, 34, Mike Dyer 25, 26, 62, 85, 99, 101 Ron East 59, 61, 65, 140 Norman Ebrite 153 Teresa Ebrite 37, 38, 79, 102 Cheryl Edging 25, 124 Heidi Edging 21, 22, 25, 27, 52, 140 Raymon Eikenberry 35, 41, 54, 124 Rebecca Eller 36, 44, 140 julie Elston 42, 124 Steve Elston 140 Dianna Emmett 44, 46, 52, 1, 124 Jerold Endress 35, 102 Paul Erhman 64 Debbie Everett 141 jane Everhart 40, 89, 102 Susie Farlow 24, 30, 35, 122, 129 Randy Farner 46, 141 Sandy Famer 141 David Fassnacht 48, 54, 68, 124 Louis Fassnacht 68, 141 Pat Fassnacht 44, 46, 52, 78, 124 james Felix 124 Robert Fellman 59, 68, 153 Charles Fife 54, 102 Larry Fife 48, 49, 59, 68, 124 Michael Fisher 23, 26, 84, 153 Charles Flora 149 Charlotte Flora 149 Debbie Flora 36, 44, 47, 132 Marilyn Flora 141 Mary jane Florey 141 Allen Floyd 54, 59, 61, 68, 132 james Floyd 102 Brian Foreman 141 Kevin Fossnock, 35, 54, 49, 103 Georgia Foster 153 Joyce Foster 124 Steve Foster 121 Carol Fountain 25, 26, 141 jenny Frier 32, 52, 132 Vicky Frier 40, 103 Janie Frost 124 Larry Frost 132 Brad Frye 41, 124 Leonard Fultz 31, 54, 132 Deborah Furr 141 Brian Garrison 23, 54, 65, 89, 141 Charles Geheb 43, 153 Mary Geheb 16, 18, 23, 30, 34, 37, 46, 52, 66, 103 Bryce Geiser 141 jane Ann George 14, 16, 18, 20, 24, 34, 38, 52, 95, 103 Mike Gerard 15, 18, 21, 22, 50, 35, 39, 48, 54, 59, 103 Ron Gerard 14, 54, 60, 61, 65, 141 Brad German 141 Doug German 141 Gary Gillette 141 Chris Gipson 141 Cindy Gish 22, 23, 25, 27, 46, 132 Brian Gooch 68 jeff Goodwin 103 Marcia Goodwin 21, 22, 25, 26, 132 Dick Gorden 60, 61 Doris Goslee 150 Mike Graham 132 Rhonda Graham 104 Gary Grant 132 Greg Grant 104 Polly Grantham 148 Beth Gray 34, 141 Doug Gray 30, 31, 48, 54, 57, 132 Kathy Gray 16, 18, 34, 124 Rachel Gray 41, 124 jim Green 15, 21, 23, 124 Theresa Griffith 21, 46, 52, 142 Edna Grimm 36, 39, 153 Kim Groninger 28, 48, 49, 59, 62, 123, 124 Marie Guckien 36, 46, 142 jim Hall 132 Cathy Hamilton 52, 139, 142 jeff Hamilton 124 Charles Hammond 35, 48, 54, 58, 68 90, 124 jack Hammond 73, 142 Teresa Hammond 52, 142 Veronica Hampton 142 Cindy Hanawalt 30, 39, 42, 46, 52, 104 Vicky Hanawalt 30, 34, 36, 52, 132 Cynthia Hanaway 21, 22, 42, 142 Ed Hanaway 35, 54, 129, 132 Sue Hanaway 21, 22, 52, 66, 124 David Hanna 42, 153 Karen Harter 52, 124 Carole Hathaway 21, 104 Gail Hathaway 34, 42, 52, 132 Kathy Hathaway 104 Kathie jo Hathaway 124 Kim Hathaway 31, 42,46, 52, 66, 142 Dean Hatke 35, 124 Beth Hem 17, 24, 54, 57, 46, 62, 79, 122, 124 Teresa Hawn 34, 42, 52, 132 Tim Heiland 142 Scott Henderson 25, 26, 49, 54, 85, 99, 104 Connie Herr 133 Doug Herr 124 Robert Herron 54, 104 Mike Hobaugh 34, 69, 129, 142 Dan Hodge 124 Tarri Hodges 142 Patricia Holley 142 Paul Holley 123 Terry Holloway 28, 32, 36, 52, 133 Denise Hom 15, 16, 18, 21, 30, 34, 38, 46, 52, 66, 105 Don Houser 35, 105 Jim Houser 133 Jerry Howard 54 Rob Huff 59, 68, 124 Brenda Hughes 21, 22, 28, 30, 38, 52, 131, 132 Ken Hughes 31, 34, 36, 125 Dee Humbarger 35, 133 Rebecca Humphrey 36, 46, 52, 142 Susan Hutton 17, 18, 30, 34, 35, 37, 46, 125 Mary Ann Hyman 27, 52, 138, 142 Mary Deann Hyman 32, 40, 105 Barry Imus 35, 105 Larry Imus 105 Kathy Isaacs 21, 22, 32, 142 Kevin Isaacs 65, 142 Joseph P. Ives, Jr. 149 Rob Ives 59, 61, 64, 133 Kathy James 21, 23, 30, 41, 125 William Jargstorf 148 Mike Jascur 105 Rose Jeffery 133 Tammy Jeffery 36, 42, 52, 66, 133 Jetta Johns 21, 22 Joetta Johns 46, 52, 69, 142 Judith Johns 46, 142 Nancy Johns 46, 133 Olegna Johnson 88, 133 Steve Johnson 125 Teresa Johnson 125 Gary Jones 105 Rosie Jones 46, 154 Richard Kahler 106 Janice Kamp 150 Chris Kelly 36, 52, 133 Dianne Kelly 106 Jeff Kelly 106 Tim Kelly 133 Robert Kendall 25, 26, 54, 65, 142 John Kennedy 35, 48, 59, 61, 125 Kathy Kennedy 15, 30, 34, 36, 38, 52, 133 Randy Kesling 25, 27, 28, 60, 61, 65, 138, 142 Deloris Kidd 133 Debbie Kingery 133 Marlene Kinzie 133 Dan Kirklin 32, 72, 154 Melody Kirk 32, 143 Mike Kirkpatrick 54, 106 Sandy Kirkpatrick 34, 47, 52, 143 Dana Klein 34, 82, 95, 154 Imogene Knott 133 Kevin Kremer 22, 30, 54, 143 Madonna Kremer 18, 28, 30, 34, 39, 52, 94, 106 Mark Krueger 106 Neta Louise Krueger 107 Barbara Lahr 16, 32, 52, 107 Cynthia Laird 17, 42, 107 Mary Lake 21, 25, 27, 133 Susan Lanan 21, 47, 52, 143 Jenni Landes 28, 36, 46, 52, 139, 143 Debbie Landis 31, 36, 42, 52, 66, 133 Pam Lane 46, 66, 143 Phyllis Lane 40, 107 Bill Langston 133 Laurie Langston 36, 143 Pam Larimorc 36, 47, 52, 133 Kevin Leahy 25, 27, 51, 45, 143, Cecilia Lear 21, 22, 36, 47, 143 Kevin Lear 52, 133 Betty Leinberger 31, 42, 46, 143 Mimi Leinberger 31, 42, 36, 46, 133 Dan LePage 65 Milton Lewis 125 Perry Lewis 133 Linda Lingo 107 Jill Little 18, 24, 30, 35, 125 Charlotte Logsdon 107 Janice Logsdon 66, 143 Sharon Logsdon 45, 133 Ed Lohrman 133 Patricia Lohrman 148 Peggy Lohrman 26, 125 Wally Lohrman 54, 143 Marsha Long 45, 52, 133 Debbie Lucas 17, 39, 41, 125 Larry Lucas 31, 43, 54, 57, 65, 83, Scott Lucas 26, 69, 125 Diana Luff 34, 41, 43, 129, 134 Jim Luff 68, 125, 129 Dennis Lynch 108 Jon Maclntire 76, 108 Kean MacOwen 72 Steve McCarty 125 Eric McClean 108 Kim Mecleen 50, 55, 46, 125 Jill McFadden 75, 125 Linda McGhee 40, 89, 108 Tom McGhee 48, 59, 61, 64, 134 James McGlothlin 143 Labrenda McGlothlin 134 Gary McCowan 143 Vicky McGreevey 32, 36, 86, 143 Jeff McGrew 14, 31, 134 Vicky McKay 108 Susan McKinley 30, 34, 36, 52, 69 134 Bob McKnight 143 Mark McLeland 108 Steve McLeland 54 Geri McMurtry 129, 154 Charles McNally 54, 143 Andrew Mahoney 143 Jim Mahoney 14, 16, 18, 30, 41, 4 109 Tim Mahoney 54, 143 Debbie Malott 24, 30, 35, 46, 52, 125 Tim Malott 8, 30, 38, 43, 48, 56, 62, 109 Gerald Manahan 148 Kathy Manahan 30, 31, 36, 38, 42 69, 143, 150 Pat Manahan 18, 28, 31, 48, 49, 6 63, 94, 99, 109 Vemetta Marchand 21, 23, 34, 36, 52, 144 Charles Marion 69, 134 Jane Marion 144 William Marion 17, 31, 54, 59, 6' 125 Barbara Martin 15, 28, 30, 31, 36, 12, 130 'hy Martin 109 :helle Martin 31, 46, 52, 133, 144 irles Maxwell 54, 77, 125 'dy Maxwell 24, 32, 36, 46, 52, 134 nthia Maxwell 36, 42, 52, 66, 134 bbie Maxwell 34, 36, 42, 46, 52, 34 Maxwell 125 gy Maxwell 144 1 Maxwell 125 rri Maxwell 24, 52, 109 yjo Mays 34, 52, 126 ri Mears 21, 25, 30, 54, 36, 52, 55, 34 inda Mears 30, 34, 73, 126 issa Mears 16, 18, 21, 22, 32, 36, 2, 144 r Messick 126 t Michael 21, 23, 126 rl Miller 144 'bra Miller 31, 44, 144 hael Miller 57, 154 man Miller 154 ee Miller 45, 134 na Miller 144 dy Miller 126 Minnicus 30, 34, 41, 52, 126 don Minnicus 144 -e Minnicus 134 1 Misner 54, 134 dy Misner 126 ly Mitchell 109 nie Morris 126 ry Morrow 110 irles Mullendore 38, 129, 144 n Mullendore, 40, 110 yiullin 134 lis Mullin 39, 52, 126 ln Mullin 23, 26, 52, 134 Murray 52, 35, 54, 59, 61, 154 ry Myers 47, 52, 144 Myers 134 anis Myers 54, 60, 61, 65, 144 ecca Myers 126 ne Neff 134 ly Newell ia, 24, 57, 52, 95, 110 old Nipple 149 it Nipple 48, 59, 64, 126 e Nipple 49, 57, 62, 99, 110 ua Oberkrom 24, 26, 46, 126 Lynn Oberkrom 88, 110 Scott Oberkrom 54, 134 Steve Oberkrom 91, 144 Sharon O'Farre1l 16, 37, 39, 41, 126 Mabel Oliphant 66, 69, 154 Tammy Oliphant 36, 47, 52, 55, 144 Jill Oliver 31, 56, 42, 66, 135 David O'Neill 38, 144 Charles O'Neill 126, 129 Gail Overholser 37, 52, 110 Vicky Overholser 25, 27, 28, 35, 36, 46, 52, 55, 138, 144 Mike Overman 21, 23, 135 Gerald Overmyer 65, 144 Barbara Panici 135 John Patterson 144 Lori Patty 46, 144 Wanda Peacock 135 Belinda Pearson 32, 36, 47, 52, 144 Cliff Pearson 126 Don Pearson 145 Gary Pearson 22, 145 Jeannette Pearson 135 Mary Pearson 52, 145 Scott Pearson 135 Linda Penn 34, 47, 52, 145 Louis Penn 35, 145 Mike Penn 21, 23, 30, 64, 135 Roger Pettiner 135 Connie Pettit 21, 23, 126 Kim Petry 25, 26, 31, 69, 145 Tom Petry 43, 57, 99, 111 Linda Pfister 15, 135 Vicky Pfister 28, 36, 52, 139, 145 Debbie Popejoy 40, 111 Lucinda Pritts 145 Pam Procop 154 Janice Quesenbery 44, 145 Sharon Quesenbery 37, 39, 127 Craig Quinn 145 Kathy Quinn 15, 21, 23, 30, 41, ss, 135 Stan Quinn 54, 127 Dennis Randle 35, 54, 59, 68, 127 Diane Ratcliff 36, 39, 135 Michele Ratcliff 145 Karen Reber 21, 23, 34, 37, 39, 124 Troy Rector 69, 145 Teresa Reed 135 Mike Reef 121 Randy Replogle 21, 22, 25, 26, 31, 8 5, 127 Teresa Reynolds 36, 125 Don Rhine 135 Marcia Rhine 36, 135 Catherine Rhodes 145 Jack Rhodes 135 Mike Rhodes 127 Bill Rice 135 Carol Rice 32, 41, 42, 52, 127 Kevin Richardson 135 Crystal Riley 127 George Ringer 155 Tara Ritzler 18, 30, 34, 36, 52, 55, 135 John Robertson 48, 64, 135 Debra Robinson 145 Steve Robinson 111 Joyce Rogers 52, 127 Judith Roger 32, 145 Joel Romein 69, 111, 129 Marcia Romein 26, 27, 32, 36, 66, 69 136 Eric Ross 65, 127, 145 Kevin Ross 43, 48, 49 Rita Rozhon 37, 52, 127 Glenn Rudd 127 Richard Rudd 136 Barbara Rude 26, 36, 52 Evi Riiegg 50, 52, 61, 95, 111 Ron Rutledge 136 Jim Sacha 54, 127 John Sacha 54, 127 Curt Samuels 23, 127, 129 Jack Sanders 16, 155 Kathy Sass 15, 17, 18, 30, 34, 37, 52, 55, 79, 125, 127 Greg Saylor 136 Mike Schnepp 35, 54, 59, 127 Beth Schrader 24, 36, 136 Rhonda Schrader 52, 55, 145 Brenda Schupbach 22, 52, 145 Donna Schupbach 46, 52, 111 James Scott 149 Patricia Scott 31, 36, 46, 136 Mike Scott 17, 31, 49, 112, 129 Rosemary Scott 22, 23, 126 Steve Scott 18, 28, 35, 49, 122, 127 Barbara Scowderi 15, 18, 30, 32, 33, 36, 42, 49, 52, 136 Carl Seese 30, 32, 42, 43, 86, 136 Evelyn Seese 37, 46, 112, 152 1 Cynthia Sell 25, 26, 127 joseph Seurynck 30, 77, 95, 155 Kevin Shafer 17, 127 Greg Shaffer 54, 136 Todd Shaffer 35, 136 jim Shanks 35, 54, 128 Mike Shanks 23, 54, 136 Darleen Shaw 45, 136 Don Sheehan 42, 43, 128 Vicky Sheehan 31, 36, 41, 42, 52, 136 Cheryl Sheets 45, 136 Rose Sheldon 44, 52, 136 Nancy Shertzer 22, 27, 32, 126 Barbara Simmerman 31, 46, 145 john Sines 32, 35, 136 james Small 29, 40, 112 Becky Smith 128 Doug Smith 112 Maryanna Smith 22, 23, 25, 26, 32, 36, 136 Dale Snipes 21, 22, 25, 27, 49, 128 Everett Snoeberger 41, 43, 99, 112 Jane Snoeberger 25, 27, 128 Kathy Snowberger 112 Tom Snowberger 69, 128 Rick Sommers 57, 136 Alan Sorenson 128 Jerry Sparks 35, 64, 136 Ken Spence 136 Carol Spitznaugle 28, 52, 138, 145 Laura Spitznaugle 146 Mark Spitznaugle 128 Sue Spitznaugle 47, 136 Bart Sprague 54, 60, 65, 146 Brad Sprague 128 Max Stafford 128 Dan Stankard 30, 39, 54, 59, 62, 99, 113 jeff Starbuck 54, 113 Tom Starbuck 54, 60, 61, 146 Ken Stern 128 Sam Stem 146 jan Sterrett 30, 34, 36, 44, 66, 136 Don Stevens 41, 54, 60, 68, 146 Doug Stevens 18, 23, 34, 69, 128 Janis Stevens 40, 52, 113 Debbie Stewart 33, 41, 136 Greg Stewart 21, 22, 129 Mark Stewart 31, 136 Steve Stinson 128 Susan Stipp 24, 52, 113 Tom Stipp 14, 18, 30, 38, 54, 136 Jack Stoner 113 Jeannie Stoner 36, 136 David Storey 136 joe Storey 113 Mark Storey 146 Regina Sturdivant 46, 146 james Sullivan 149 Scott Sullivan 31, 69, 136 Randy Strasser 35, 64, 74, 136 Debbie Terry 20, 40, 114 Debbie Tharp 36, 137 Linda Tharp 114 john Thomas 21, 22, 23, 128 Bruce Thompson 31, 146 Gary Thompson 68, 146 Mike Thompson 114 Randall Thompson 137 Teresa Thompson 32, 114 Lynn Thomsen 36, 137 Cathy Trapp 34, 36, 46, 52, 137 Larry Trapp 35, 49, 54, 89, 114 Alan Tribbett 146 Beverly Tribbett 41, 42, 44, 128 Karin Tulp 34, 47, 146 Panmihdp 14,16,18,30,41,42,128 Carol Tumer 146 Melody Tustin 69, 137 Leroy Tyler 137 jim Tyner 34, 146 Robert Tyner 49, 155 julie Underhill 21, 22, 24, 28, 30, 36, 39, 52, 130, 137 ,Iudy VanSickle 25, 26, 44, 46, 146 Michael VanSickle 59, 60, 61 NanC Walker 21, 22, 30, 69, 74, 123, 129 jane Ann Wallace 46, 146 Harvey Wallman 31, 64, 137 Marian Wallman 46, 129 Bruce Walters 146 Janice Walters 16, 42, 129 Jean Walters 146 Renda Walters 29, 37, 46, 52, 66, 114, 155 Sue Ann Walters 129 Kenny Walton 31, 68, 137 jeff Watson 114 Karla Watson 44, 46, 146 W. S. Weaver 35, 89, 155 Arthur Weddell 149 Debbie Welsh 129 Don Welsh 54, 60, 61, 65, 146 Rick Wertz 35, 115 Ron Wertz, 35, 54, 115 john Wilcox 155 Rita Wingard 149 Gayle Willis 115 Diane Willy 30, 35, 37, 129 Doug Willy 54, 68, 147 Ann Wilson 52, 129 Doug Wilson 115 Joyce Wilson 147 Norma Wilson 21, 22, 44, 52, 121 Susan Wilson 147 jackie Wolf 115 Carol Wolfe 37, 147, 155 Debbie Woolridge 45, 129 Donna Woolridge 147 Kathy Woolridge 40, 115 -Iaque 44, 129 Nancy Yates 129 Terri Yates 30, 47, 116 Tina Yates 36, 39, 52, 137 Trica Yates 147 Martin Yoder 116 Jhn'Yost21,32,83,130,137 Chris Young 32, 37, 52, 55, 66, 1 Fred Young 129 Gail Young 17, 30, 34, 35, 37, 46 55,122,129 Greg Young 15, 116 Gwin Young 47, 52, 147 jeff Young 54, 60, 61, 65, 147 Linda Young 137 Joyce Youngberg 24, 27, 30, 34, E 46,52,66,137 Harold Zink 28, 43, 48, 54, 59, 61 95, 99, 116 Teresa Zink 34, 41, 129 Beth Zook 32, 69, 137 Dan Zook 68, 116 Our thanks to Mike Dilling - Kim Groninger - Mr. Mike Miller - Mike Scott - Dale Snipes - our advertisers . . . and to someone whose efforts and long hours devoted to this book we can never thank enough - Mr. jack Sanders. To any hands into which this book may wander . . . hold the memories and the part that fit your print! Paifbgouxmaw - BwwlafDaly Coheabifow 1973 ORACLE Awfogwffk I I Q 4 S Z g 6 5 Nllrscn 5 3 3 4 S IIIIIXX MUCH SUCCESS! The people at Northern Indiana Public Service Company extend their best wishes to this year's graduating seniors. May you enjoy many successes in a bright and challenging future. The world awaits the energy, resourcefullness and imagination of today's youth as we anticipate the making of a better life for all. Good luck! TH Eg-3-SCOM PANY Nlnrhhern Indiana Public Service llnmpang f if o GRgDl:lA'Pl0F2'S gy 5s tand just the R congratdations R from your friends at 35112525 the electric company mmmA ,X O RIGHT ON. CRACLES! Hulfjones Qenwfv :mai nameoaaais Compliments ot GEORGE KINGSLEY, INC. Representative P. O. Box 747 Monticello, Indiana Telephone ZI9-583-3420 163 Helping 'I'o Serve Your School I Camden -- Delphi - Converse ACE STORES Working for a beHer school and a be+'rer communiry. 9 Sow incorporates! IO6-I08 Wesl' Main S'IreeI' Delphi, Indiana Indiana H F ' h' H d ChI::NAII:l-1: 'ngs Film! Insurance Agenl' Glass Ware Gifls Pa' Serves You Firs+ Elech' A new veniure 'For DCHS . . . an enfire home buili' by Complimenfs boys from 'Ihe Advanced Woods class. Supplies - The Mefzger Lumber Cenfer Ron Richardson, Represen'I'a+ive Mqggw THE LUMBER CENTER I I0l Norih Washingfon Sfreei' Delphi, Indiana 46923 '64 Telephone 564-3000 Y Jams Creaiers of fine class rings, awards, announcemenis, yearboolcs, and diplomas Effigienf Oldesf Bank in Carroll Counfy li Experience and Securi+y Dependable Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. 55?-M9-9 A 'full service bank There is a difference in banks, Teleplww 1 Try The Camden Srare Bank you will like fhe difference. me QtawBam6f Camden Camden, Indiana fnakhnw Gooa6Lua6fOuw!e5 Member of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion AFalZQewzwBaub 165 s .. 5. 5! 1 A i r-, Tp n . I w' 4 Y r 3 . X I 1 ' e .. X 4 ' ' ,PW , , . 9 v , wo' X s v. , Q . -s s Q QA., :a w w .W My f . r 5. 'TQ QWEPFEI' E:Q+I 'Fit z .I . si-i i-Ui . In I '- 4 QE! 5 sg- Iillfw- 'Tig kk Q.. AM . - . . -------A F. P , .. as ef. I . rf 1 f i . gf- '- 2I5 EAST MAIN STREET Office Hours 9 'Io 4:30 Monday Ihrough Thursday Friday - 9 Io 6 Closed Safurdays ARE 564 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Morfgage Loans Home Purchase Loans Home Cons'IrucIion Loans Home Improvemeni' Loans Travelers Checks Drive-in Window Righ+ a+ our door parking DELPHI, INDIANA 46923 Time 8: Temperaiure Chrisfmas Savings Vacafion Savings Passbook Savings Acc Savings Cerfifica Check a Mon+h Income I General Real Esfaie Moriage Lo Complimenis of MR. JIM BELL RepresenI'a+ive of Jewelry's Fines+ Craffsmen and Taylor Riblas I66 The Finesf In Yearbooks Go! Oracles, Go! Dec.6w's Anderson - Lafayeiie 5I2-20 Main S+ree+ Lafaye++e, Indiana 47902 Lajayem Papw and Supply Im I I7l4 Canal Road 1-0103862 Inafiauw Telephone 742-6609 or 742-03l3 Paper Goods Chemicals Specialiy Hams Floor Equipmeni' Pressure Washers the FIFTH SI MAIN STREETS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA K . A- N5 N ,x kd, 5 III ., XI -. a I .:.-IIwwx- 1,5 I .A .A qw- -: . .. , fr I .. ,N ,-:xigiwf :ls . -5- 5 A :X gr wp.. I . Egypt Q - xg-LSWSXI 1 , .mn-.. . .: iw. ,T -.- , W, :.,..-i.-Q Q r . be 2 X1 If qw.. A I . - 'ws Q.: ,. . .X Iwi 1: X R K .3 5 lmxglf .ax H -5 - W . -W N 4.ffl5f'- Q Nw he -55 , wc. , 3 Q fu .iw Nl ,QX7 ,Ik, ,. E. . -I . A '.! ,X 5' 1 Mi,--k'.I I'INDIANA'S LARGEST SPORT STORE' Complimenfs of Deaw Foods WE SUPPLY YOUR MILK P. O. Box F57 9301-low Lalayefia Ihadlldf at 47904 Telephone - 3I7-447-I I I I Tile Qpoabmmv PEESI You've got g lot fo live! Complimenis of PEPQI-COLA DB. PEPPER BOTIUNG COMWINY I03I NorI'h Thircl S'I'ree+ Box 449 Logansporl, Indiana Telephone 2I9!753-6207 Peps s got q lot to give. K WK. ak x K Q. 5. .'1'.,'NWkSQ1 Q Q5 VP 1 1 I Y '55, ' f vt nfl , . 1 .-IMXKHKKQ fda K KK . , Q. K.Q . V,,o NGQ, wx Q , Q, Q Q,Q.4'X,'Ym, ,. ' ,- 5 K- Q3 ,-'vtg-K 1 Q,5,fffy.f1 K Qit, K ,, , . Q KQKQKQQ. ,..QKf,.K ,. 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' , W w LOW I: jane Ann George, Barb Lahr, Tom Perry,-Jim Brubaker, Harold Zink, Pat Manahan, Mike Dilling, Denise Hom, Mary Geheb, Madonna Kremer, Cindy lanawalt. ROW Il: Teresa Ebrite, Brenda Daly, Beth l-lawn, Carol Rice, Rachel Gray, Kathy Gray, Gail Overholser, Mary Ann Campbell, Terre Dickinson, fhuck Maxwell, Everett Snoeberger, Kevin Ross, Kim Groninger, Steve Nipple, Don Sheehan, Pam Tulp, Teresa Zink, Cathy Dickinson, Mary Deann Hyman, Debbie Adams, Adviser Mr. Abe Alvarez, Charlotte Flora, l L Twwfy-Ow New Nl-IQ lmitfafeai Refreshments are enjoyed by Mrs. Roy Tulp, Pam Tulp, Mrs. David Gray, and Kathy Gray at a NHS reception. junior and senior students who had achieved a high point average were honored by initiation into the National Honor Society. Established members presented a for- mal candlelight service which stressed the qualities of character, service, lead- ership, and citizenship. The society has been active in tutoring students where help is needed and plans to continue this successful pro- gram. Dcneeolg- A practice stroke is made by Scott Henderson. The greensmen were composed of two seniors, a junior, two sophomores, and five freshmen. The boys had a handi- cap with such a young team, but are looking forward to the next few years when gained experience should result in outstanding teams. The golfers put many hours of practice in at the Carroll County Country Club where all the home matches were held. The season started the first week of April and ended with sectional on the fifth of june. I 979 DELPHI OPPONENT 399 3 13 Lafayette jeff 291 291 Lewis Cass 393 315 Rensselaer 393 360 Hammond Tech 245 223 Harrison 245 225 North Montgomery 393 283 Frontier 349 331 Winamac 169 193 South Central 405 311 Lafayette jeff 405 353 Lewis Cass 405 367 Attica 231 195 Western 364 382 Southwestern 355 326 Logansport 195 166 Kokomo Hayworth 202 176 Twin Lakes 371 308 Frankfort 375 325 Benton Central Hoosier Conference - 5th ROW I Scott Sullivan Chris Crawford Bart Sprague Coach Dave Hanna, ROW ll: Carey Dunbar, Scott Henderson, Bob Boerger, james Bocrger, Dave Ber OW I: joe Anderson, Randy Strasser, Brad Brummett, Rob Huff, Lynn Clawson, Chuck Maxwcllhlcff Young Randy Kcslrng Mark Nipple ROW Il Tom cGhee, Mike Penn, Kim Gronginger, Harvey Wallmm,jim Murray, Eric Clawson, Phil Brummett, Don Pearson Ron Gerard Charles Hammond Coach Tony NO. DELPHI OPPONENT 1 10 Frontier 7 12 Frankfort 1 Central Catholic 3 13 West Lafayette O Benton Central 5 15 Rossville O Rossville 12 Southwestem 3 11 Twin Lakes 5 Clinton Central 4 Harrison 3 Carroll 7 Clinton Prairie SECT IONAL 0 Frankfort mewFofuwTemw Chuck Maxwell warms up. The baseball squad was totally com- prised of underclassmen of whom 13 competed in baseball for the first time. The cindermen were faced with two' major problemsg rebuilding a team and fighting the unfavorable weather. These problems faded partially through the hard work and determina- tion of cooperative teammates. With a year of experience they are now looking forward to a good productive season. l M ' 4 ' Fi l Flying feet and strong arms propel john Robertson forward in a venturesome pole vault. fzacbTeam5 The boys' track team traveled far and wide for a 15 win - 16 loss record. Farris Abbott set a new school record of 133'6 in the discus competition. DCHS hosted the 41st Annual Relays for 24 competing schools. The team presented the school a plaque - named in honor of Coach Mike Miller - that will bear the names in future years of outstanding trackmen. New opportunities were afforded local girls' athletics when an active team was formed. Two freshman girls, Kim Hathaway and Cathy Myers, went all the way to compete in the state track meet. -t an t .N 4 -1 3 N I 5 5 ROW I: Ron East, Andy Mahoney, Butch Overmycr, Don Stevens, Drew Clifford, Bruce Thompson,jim Cripe. ROW II: Alan Cain, Kevin Leahy,-Ierry Sparks Bob Kendall, Doug German, Mike Dilling, Coach Miller. ROW III: john Sacha, Tim Malotthleff Anderson, Rob Ives, Doug Gray, Tom Petry,.Dennis Randle jim Sacha. ROW IV: Charles Fife, Farris Abbott, Larry Lucas, Denny Myers, john Robertson, Ron Wertz,-John Kennedy, Dean Hatke, Brian Garrison. DutFofvfl1fEnengyA1w6EJ,lofu9IwFas6Qea5ow Annual Delphi Track Relay court and queen - Tammi Oliphant, Beth Schrader, Beth Hawn and Teresa Ebrite. I i OW I: Sharon O'FarreI1, Linda Pen, Sonoa Draper. ROXV II: Brenda Schupbach, Karin Tulp, Mary Ilbaugh, Kim Hathaway, Conch Oliphanr. ROXV III: Cathy Myers, Sandy Bowman, Ronnie Schrader, iusan Lanan, ,Ioetta johns, Crystal Clawson, Vemettn Marchand, Tony Brewer. ROW IV: Kathy Sass, Susan McKinely, Norma Wilson. Sara Daly, Diane Oberkrom, Sue Spitznagle, Patty Fassnacht. -'sf' ii!! V...- gxiixxa M Xxx sf. ,f 'wRS'Jlfv.Js5s wt N s I lm-It-'Y ll gli' ,xfkiska NSUX X I f , t 2 f ,ff I as xt-f - N- '. .-1 vw - ,max .t'Yss1.-2' is . ,st -, HQ, f s 5- . r - Q ifiirz +I.. ty 1-. .Q rm sw-ss. : . , ,,,. ,'-.'1,,, ., A 'fl 1 ,F -mb st.-'iffy-if 55 Krug- sy? M3rgu,g.9.g,,5,.t4 'Q 1545 xtmf N' 1 , -X 's f 23. - N 'i'3.1.:'-F If s ' tif i'..s': -0 ,ff .ft 'F 2151 ' Qs. Y K Senior trackman, Farris Abbott, gets in position for another mighty throw. Alan Cain pounds the cinders to make a point for his team. One of America's Fmt Families - The Peznut's Gang: Charlie Brown Uim Brubakerj, the trusting Linus Uim Greenj, the indomitable Lucy CSheryl Drisoolj, pen and perky Patty UoAnn Campbellb, the intellectual Schroeder QRick Clarkj, and everlovablc Snoopy CMike Gerardj. invades Little Lucy points the way to Schroeder to how the world's problems can be solved. You re A Good Man, Cbarlie Brmvn was chosen as the spring musical. The cast was small and the scenery was colorful geometric shapes - and the audience loved it. The production was a com- bined effort of the music and dramatic departments. Charlie Brown - the skeptical, yet analytical all American boy and his friends brought to the Little Theater stage an evening to be long remem- bered. L kn able musical combo - Denise Driscol, Cindy ' ll, Nancy Sherrzer, and pianist Evi Riiegg. ared on the lloor is Student Director Pam ulp. W' ff g?a V X fm :ES Howling, hungry, human loving, Snoopy, was loved by and loved everybody. , Song, And Laugliwv Time out for the old ballgame was a fast step- ping, rollicking musical number with quick and catchy lines. Pfmwl-lelcl lw - LEFT: Prom Queen Barb Lahr dances with her escort, Scott Henderson. The Memorial Center Ballrooms of Purdue University were bright and attractive with mobiles, abstract murals, gay wheels of color and an entrance way of hanging beads which proclaimed the theme of the 1975 Jun- ior Prom - Colour My World The evening's highlights were the Grand March and the crowning of the ,75 prom queen, Barb Lahr. At midnight everyone headed for the Commons for an after-prom party - a gay time at Harold's Cassino. 12, 1973 -EFT: The lead line of the Grand March was verformed by Terri Dickinson and Alan Coghill, larry Fassnacht and john Sacha, Karen Reber ind Ken Snyder, Anita Clawson and Way'ne Bowling, KIGHT: Among the evening's dancers were Steve Blickenstaff and Cathy Dickinson, Tammi Clark and Chris Nipple. .OWER RIGHT: The Royal Court: Parry Fassv iacht, Terri Dickinson, Karen Reber, Queen Barb Lahr, Anita Clawson, and Brenda Daly. BELOXV: Providing music for dancing was The Nlcal Clem Combo. i i l Today! mmwnay ofmzwo g xx Elgar s Pomp and Circumstancen - the scnior procvsssional, Sunday, May 20, 1973. The invocation was given by the class valedicro- rian, Madonna Kremer. S R E I iz Salutarorian, Tom Perry, presented the benc- diction. A lommencemenc ceremonies are over and Terri ates checks in her robe with Senior Adviser, rs. Dana Klien. The '73 seniors char as they line up to enter the gym. Tassels turned, seniors prepare for the recessional. They will always remember their class theme TODAY IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF OUR LIVES. v Q yi ' f Q a -. Q S . . 1' 1. IQ as bi' ' v X 1 I A 'J 42 A Track Queen Teresa Ebrite receives roses from Coach Dick Campbell while her proud dad looks on. Participants in the LITTLE 500 were Kathy Manahan and Lori Spitznagle. Senior Awards Night - May 19, saw Rick Clark receive a music award from Mr. Michael Fisher. DC!-IQ IDG - SPRING, 1972 DCI-IS hosted area AFS students on the weekend of April 14. 1 .- is . N,-A W YS.. ' 1 ,- E Q E X i E Basketball number 34 was honorarily retired due to the accomplishments of Pat Manahan, Indiana's leading scorer and State All-Star. Club members Denise Hom and Brenda Daly presented a short dramatic skit at the spring Thespian formal banquet. Batiks and handcarvcd candlehold- ers were displayed at the April 1973 Delphi Art Show. X gf C . XR , fi ! , I I V, I , 1 1:-V1 f'l ,,,,,,, 5.4 -1- numwn 5 ,. .,., .., .. ,
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