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'u,,,j , , ,f ,, A , ,y ' fgrnlf TIME IS LIKE A RIVER of passing events, and strong is its currentg no sooner is a thing, an idea, a project, brought into sight than it is swept away and another new thought takes its place. Make TIME an ally - not a foe. TIME can bring wisdom. TIME can bring respite. TIME, like the sands from the hour glass, can build constructively. Time - make it count. INDEX: I Title ..... . . 1 Theme ....... . . 2 School Life ...... . . 4 Organizations ..... .... 1 2 Sports .......... .... 5 6 Academics .... .... 7 2 People ........ .... 94 Index Listing .... .,.. 1 56 Advertising ..... .... 1 61 ,Q , s 5-'SP IIU' ,ii i- 9 331.5 Sz Rf if X FQ N Qi X X xi? Y w K ss S iff x g Q 2 s Ei SMX Q. N Q X . A x NX 5 K X ,f -n S X S Q 1, 5 .fb .eggs ff S , . x 9 N js N N V Q . ,M S 5: S Q .Q ..k .vu 14 awww -:Q es: if Q ' gs' fxfzyx 5 . . ,X,Q. 2 1 K? Q 5 R X X 5 X A A is . Q X NW Q Q.-Q , S X r NM X ,A Q Q X E X Vs' ' 0 m x, X W 1 QKQS Xe QEQXS QQ -x Rik Ya wi ,XX SSSWNQXN 'WN W-X fix fa E wiafx , R QRS wr Ni Xxx X.,. FSA x. ?M,N,.,Q,, H X k A K N- rx:-'Z . .rs,,:- . S q - L' 'L-- make the 1973 Uracle-Fest cz success NN ,K . ,fi r E X. Q X: , i E LLAL UPPER LEFT: A Bic not a Marlboro. UPPER RIGHT: The myal pair, Tammiejcffcry and Tim Clifford reigned over Oracle Fest. ,AJ 5 l '..-v Q Q FQ . 52 Q Z K: ' sr N JI QL... ba, .- It x Q Ex glx.. 5 vi' I I A if Q Y OR '. M f Qb. 'wx k'i4 li f f-K? Q fv- . 3, ,- Q 'ET' h X x W X T2 x X S' 4,5-o1K:A-mx. 5 fp , X . fr S14 W f f snuff: -Sf K A wi . 'xl xx., , - a :Uk 'ww ' 'Ea , G' Qw Q , adilkx. t Students Find Themselves Busy With Full BELOW: Cmdy Cell pracnccs dmly m stage band class. Q , I3-5 K 'V f m m. fi E nf 3 E K x R Q mf ' W-an 3, V 0 ,nal ' ,,,,...-o ,,..-- . -.g-A 1-mu.. A--Q... ww M as ' Wim 'f 5 TM' x 5 S K .SQ Q K 4- -vw--u-mn x J mmqm if LN -K NX :Ki A W -C L- D 'Q prmgl M WIN, T1 VV! 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Q ' 291 fm -, , , 4 N J Q r -- N :rv Ti ' , 3:1 r- F' 5 F Q I Q n W , 'W P .555 f x as ws .X A ,- . v - ' -' ' N :Mi 1 'L ' S six-WI' ws'-vwLis-.axxi:x.sas+1i2xLL' J' Qzcmzli lurk?iss:frAsk:sv-vQS'Sif's'iY-W5F'2?pYi5vfQ5l5Rx-gg, NVQ NH Q' SYSSSRA K S Q E 2 Q Ei E K S if X w i 5 's 5 E A s. 3 S is . l' i 3 3 3 K 52 S 3 x SQ G 5 -S 5 Q i A fs S Q S. A 5 ? Q .F Q 5 Q Xl xx-ex bg Q iffmwmxxfmwmxwwmm-' X x- -xfasxmmewmwmwxwssfsmmeswpwxwwxs wwwsmmw 3 Special Effects Add Touch The late 1800,s was the setting for the first play of the year. The Miracle Worker portrayed the story of the famous Helen Keller and her equally famous teacher, Annie Sullivan. The Keller family in Alabama was shocked and saddened when a severe illness left their baby daughter both blind and deaf. Unable to communicate with the child, an intolerable family situation began to develop. Helen had constant tantrums and her family began to doubt her mental capabilities. Upon learning of a school for the blind in the east, the Kellers brought young Annie Sullivan to work with Helen. Annie became The Miracle Worker. Morris Buck and student director, Kathy Gray, discuss lighting techniques with three cnones, Tara Ritzler, Chris Kelly, and Kathy Kennedy. Real water pours from the pump as teacher Annie Sullivan CSara Dalyj tries to teach word concepts to Helen fDcbbie Politzl. I .f ,,. A -2253 ' :sf r w'+9'z !-Us r ' J . '- stslafft '-s'5sa fj,-36. Q vi r 3 1,'3'?5. w.r.t'q i !i 'w'K'-s ' H 1-ll-i'f?'t1.v-X 'J il ' 5 - 1- pgs K r, sv, ,,- -as ,.,A as 4 ,1,gwvlH,iP- t ur, Haifa' tr Ks'Sf,-'f Q gr x egg . To .fmt ,4 ,Q 'xr .MJF 'W . ',,, st 'gg g Qgf3,,,'5+5iSLlXgQ.:T. 1 X .i gif ' sf, if Q fi A 'f 1 :tiff ?' ' V . W 7 ,xt K 55-l t N564 r ' .l 'Ja if .t , fgg .. ,Q maya ,A QQ ryiilgg. .,-fs , ,,,felv-sn-:args -1 seem: lsekk HE KELLER HOUSEHOLD: Gipmin Keller Ulm Yosrj, maid Uoyoe Youngbergjhlames Keller CTom ES, Helen fDebbie Politzj, Aunt Ev fNancy Carmichaclj, Vincy lKathy Quinnj, and Kate Keller Scowdenj. ,W gf gb Emixxu in 1' W wr 9 5' Will!!! -5 . A-+P y .en ggmffff, H wif! X I i ' X J M H,-fw 'iii A I it 5 1 3' ' - ' ir 1 eee l ,. P - L'eHe Q zg ifzflf ' A, lll' in f ELOW: A farewell gift is given ro Annie by blind children Beth Gray, Bill Marion, Shelly Ratcliff and :dy Mahoney. Standing are Curt Samuels and Brian Hanna. L l Captain Keller rescues Annie while the doctor Ueff Beenj looks on. Phil Perdue and Cindy Murray played the parts of Perqr and Mar- tha, two Keller Plantation chil- dren. xy M. .x:,, K eg f. 3 X 3? 2 a X ik Y.. Q.. X - rs .9 X A X- .asv , .gn Thespians Host Puppet Show - 125 Children Attend Thespian members were urged to attend varied types of entertainments . . . both dramatic and musical. On a A loyal and faithful member of the local group was Sara Daly. Appearances in many productions gave he: stage poise and expertise in interpreting roles. In the above picture she can be seen applying stage make-up - an art that takes much care and practice. cold wintery day this group of Thespi- ans attended The History of jazz presented by St. joseph's College of Rensselear. 3 tx Q FBLA Plans For Future Busnness World Future Business Leaders of America is an organization to help its members have a better understanding of the bus- iness world they will be entering. The FBLA club members helped OEA club with the jail at the Oracle- Fest, sold tickets and ushered at the play, The Miracle Worker. There are ten members in this club, and the advisor is Mrs. Grimm. RIGHT: Sec.-Trcas. C. Trapp, Advisor Mrs. Grimm, Vice-Pres. T. Coghill and Pres. S. O'Far- rell. ROW I: J. Dicks, C. Kelly and T. Clawson. ROW ll: C. Icar, M. Kirk, S. Quescnberry, B. Martin and K Sheldon. S. Terri Holloway and David Beminger. Photography, typing, grammar, printing, correcting errors, and working long hours were just a few things experienced by the Par- nassus staff. A small staff consisting of eleven members, the group did an excellent job of working together. The paper was pub- lished bi-monthly, along with special projects such as the basketball booklet published annually. xp rl '-, ,,... qtgm.. 's agus at 51 Vocal Groups Sing ut During the year, two of the busiest groups at DCHS were, Top Twenty and the Madrigal singers who participated in various programs including the presenta- tion given to the public during the Christ- mas season. Not only was the Madrigal Banquet a huge success, but the Madrigal singers placed first at the District contest. Top Twenty presented a program for the Legion, went on the Spring tour, and received a first at the Nisbova contest. The Delphettes, an all girl choir con- sists of fourteen very dedicated girls under the direction of Mr. Fisher. They partici- pated in contests throughout the year. Wlearing long light blue formals and sing- ing a wide variety of music the Delphettes added highlights to the Oracle-Fest and the 1973 Christmas program. LEFT: TOP 20: ROW I: Mike Penn, Alan Cain, viarcia Goodwin. ROW II: Mary Lake, Marcia Abbott, Dotty Mears, Teresa Coghill, Kevin Kremer, Greg Stewart. ROW III: julie Under- iill, Kokay Ridout, Heidi Edging, Randy Rcplcr le, Cindy Cripe, Kathy Quinn. ROW IV: Carla hapman, Sheryl Driscol,-lim Green, Terry roach,john Thomas, George Deel, Harvey Wallmann, RIGHT: DELPHETTES: ROW I: Susan Lanan, Walton, Sherry Flora. ROW II: Susan Luff, Shaffer, Melissa Mears, Betty Leinberger. III: Teresa Hawn, Vicky Brown, Koleen Diane Flora, Brenda McGreevey, Becky and Terri Holloway. cy, Randy Kesling. MADRIGAL. ROW I. Sheryl Driscol, Gish, Maureen Leahey, Maryanna Smith, Scowden. ROW II: Dotty Mears,john Debbie Landis. ROW Ill: Lynette Campbell, Terry Broach, Gail Dave Beminger, jim Green, Curt Susan Abbott, and Kevin Leahy. 20 COMBO: Brian Garrison, Rick Michael, Marcia Goodwin, Vick CY ii A group Madrigal performers entertain at annual Madrigal dinner. Susan Lanan, accompanist for the Delphettes practices with the performing group. A Cappella And Freshman Sophomore Chozrs rr r rrrae . QNX ,um 3 sm S A CAPPELLA: ROW I: Sheryl Driscol, Kathy Kennedy, Susan Lanan, Dotty Mears, Heidi Edg- ing, Cathy Trapp, Marcia Abbott. ROW II: Carla Chapman, Kokay Ridout, Barb Martin, Maryanna Smith,ju1ie Underhill, Barb Scowden, Kathy Quinn, ROW III: Susan McKinley, Vicki Hanawalt, Gail Hathaway, Debbie Landis, Curt Samuels, Bill Marion. ROW IV: jim Green, Harvey Wallmann, jim Murray, Terry Broach, George Deel, Brian Garrison, Kevin Kremer. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHOIR: ROW I: Sheryl Bradford, Cathy Tyler, Vickie Brown, Teresa Fultz, Rachel Baer, Lisa Aldrich, Cathy Seele, Connie Griffith. ROW II: Melissa Mears, Vicky McGreevey, Heidi Edging, Koleen Rid- out, Cindy Hanaway, jim O'Neill, Russ Hatha- way, Mark Goodwin. ROW III: Terry Shoeber- ger, Ralph Border, jeff Gerard, Brett Rector, David XVelsh, Ron Gerard, Kevin Kremer, jim Quesenberry. NWS ,www X t. ,gg-MW-V A - ..... . 4 ntertciin At School And Commzinit Activities I Y -...:s,., 1-tt, H X Q W M 15 A I WWA MM, . W N mg., W Wmwfrsfg-:ff-V-W ' S ,..... K-awww, sf --L- ' My ,L , .....::,i.L1IM':w . . A A CAPPELLAz ROW I: Nancy Carmichael, Cindy Maxwell, Tami Clark, joyce Youngberg, jan Scerret, Marsha Dubes. ROW II: Teresa I-lawn, Brenda Hughes, Sue Hanaway, Diane Emmitt, Teresa Coghill. ROW III: Rick Michael, Mike Overman, Robb Huff, Sherry McClain, Cindy Gish, Terri Holloway. ROW IV: john Thomas, Randy Replogle, Alan Cain, David Bcminger, Gregory Stewart. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CHOIR: ROW I: Susan Abbott, Maureen Leahy, Brenda McGreevey, Diane Flora, Marcella I-lawn, Belinda Viney, Kathy Draper. ROW II: Seth Thomas, Debbie Musall, Susan Luff, Diane Shaffer, Angela Kidd, Melinda Acheson, Brenda Feidler. ROW IV: Brian Garrison, Alan Cain, Beth Boyd, Mary Ellen Compton, Becky Hum- phreyhloettajohns. X 'AX .. V M , ,tigw ...... ' K M... --ta..-N tttt ,,,,a,,:s::::: --- -- se. H We M-Wfjj : ,'-- - F ,.,s,,.lW,W:-sx:s1ae:M...,.:W 'W' Talented DCHS Groups Entertain At Various School: it X X ' we . RIGHT: The Barbarshop Quartet practices before a singing engagement. BELOW: Kevin Leahy, Terry Broach, jim Green, and-Iohn Thomas. . e i s. - t ,X ,Q - . is , K Y -: T Q f U Pom Pon girls attended summe band camp at Manchester Collegt They were drilled in marching and rot tines. Attending camp with the girl was their advisor, Miss Vermilyea. Th girls provided enjoyable entertainmen at half time football and basketbal games. Directing the marching band at at home football games and parades wa the competent drum majorette. The high stepping and struttini twirlers preceded marching band twii ling their batons and displaying strile ing routines. The barbarshop quartet performo at various community functions ani sang at Oracle-Fest and the Nisbov contest where they received a firs place rating. Such props as straw hat and canes were an added attraction t- the boy's performances. And Requested Ueeasions For Enthztsed Spectators ,pw X Q FAR LEF1' : Twirlers Carol Draper and Denise Hummel. LEFT: Dmm Major Cindy Cripe. BELOW: The pom pon girls found that the show must go on despite bad weather. OM PON GIRLS: ROW I: Cindy Maxwell, Linda Penn, Sandy Bowman, joerta johns, Toni Brewer, Sandy Kirkpatrick. ROW II: Vicky Hanawalt, Terri Dic- inson, Debbie Wingand, Cindy Walters, Lisa Burkhalter, Debbie Maxwell, Levata Allen, Marcia Abbott. Concert Band Peqtorms In Parades Am ROW I: M. Smith, M. Abbott, C. Sell, J. Campbell. ROW II: S. Driscol, M. Goodwin, B. Burton, M. Gish, B. Rude, C. Chapman. ROW III: C. Fountain, VanSickle, C. Cripe, S. Bowman, K. Walton, S. Flora, L. Goad, E. George, R. Replogle, R. Rutledge. ROW IV: D. McLemorc, R. Kesling, S. Lucas, M. Brouar D. Clifford, Director Mr. Robert Brothers. A first for the marching band was attending band camp for one week at Manchester College. All practicing at camp proved worthwhile when the band placed high at the Delaware County Marching Band Contest. The band participated in the Logansport Veteran's Day parade, the Lafayette Christmas parade, and the local Halloween and Christmas parades. It provided half-time enter- tainment at home football games. Concert band members attended tl' NISBOVA contest, and some of tk members participated in solo an ensemble contests at Kokomo. Th band performed at a Christmas pre gram, and at a Fall and Spring Concer The year's finale was playing Pom and Circutnstancen for graduation. 52 Mx .XR Wy 1. . Qs. 5-.W .,. fx! YD' 5 I ff ,f ..- 1 A ax . X X s we ? 0' ,....,Ne 44 i ,nr-up ,ffsk 'SN W, lg if ,Og I . ,p wif 0 Rh thm, Harmon, And Melod Meeting T 0 Make A Song Adding spirit to all the home basketball games, the pep band played songs before the game and during half time. The enthusiastic and very active stage band made many public appearances. With a class period during the school day and a regular practice every Tuesday eve- ning they improved their music capabili- ties. They played for a dance at the Ameri- can Legion, ran a booth and performed at the Oracle-Fest, gave a half time program at one basketball game, sponsored, pne- pared and played the music for a dance. They won a first at the stage band con- test at Hammond, participated in the St. joseph jazz Festival at Rensselaer, and vis- ited many schools during the spring tour. ROW I: Susan Abbott, Marcia Goodwin. ROW II: Kevin Sullivan, Randy Reploglc, Cheryl Edging, Mari Iake, Scott Lucas, Drew Clifford, Nancy ROW III:jane Snoeberger Cindy Sell Ron Rutledge Sheryl Drisool David Alvarez ROW IV' Vickie MtGreevy Terry Broach Dale Snipes Kevin Leah , , s i - - 1 s 1 Y, Overholser. Q, ,e ,gi ROW I: Sheryl Driscol, Randy Replogle, Marcia Goodwin, Dewey Mclzmore. ROW II: David Sherry Flora, Cindy Sell, Susan Mullen, Reine Bamett, Cindy Gish, David Alvarez ROW III: Gish, Judy VanSicle, Mike Young, Teresa Bamett, Dale Snipes. ROW IV: I.aVem Goad, Kathy Kay Walton, Patti Bowman, Drew Clifford, Scott Lucas, and Kevin Sullivan. On The M Ove Strategy Leads To A Cheekmate Chess Club, a new organization under the direction of Mr. Geheb, was added to DCHS's extra-curricular activ- ities. The club had seven members who met once each month. The chessmen had a tournament within their own club and competed with each group until there was a champion. Council Members Brighten MRC With Seasonal Decor Promptly every Wednesday Student Councilmen would meet to struggle through any complaints which were brought before them. The managing of all events that dealt with Homecom- ing to the decorating of the school at Christmas time are just a few of the jobs held in the hands of this organiza- C tion. Though some jobs are small and often overlooked, the Student Council plays an important role in student life. Parliamcntarian jay Dee Cree, Secretary Shaton'Quesenbery, Vice President jim Cripc, President K Walton, Advisor Mr. Seurynck. ROW I: jenny Landcs, Vickie Pfister, Cathy Hamilton. ROW II: Jeff Young, Mark Goodwin, Mark Victor, David Alvcrezu Mike Hoffman, Kim Groningcr 2 Alan Cain. JW l: Sara Daly, Kathy Manahan, Teresa Zink, Kathy Gray, Sharon O'Farrel, Vicki Hanawalt, and bbie Lucas. xl. .x.. 'QR ' fx.. -Q R3 Mike Hoffman holds the shakcy ladder as Mark Goodwin cautiously removes a decoration. LEFT: The big snow delayed the removal of Christmas decorations. Kenny Walton, jay Dee Cree, and Sara Daly found it to be a long and busy process. X 31 K Communit Draws For Beef Presented B AF ROW I: Debbie Landis, Debbie Lucas, Melissa Mears, Advisor joseph Seuryncle ROW II: Chris Kelly, Tammie Jeffery, Barb Scowden, Kathy Kennedy, Doug Gray. ROW III: Marcia Abbott, Kathy Quinn, Sara Daly, Brad Frye, Carl Seese, Linda Briggs. Every year our AFS joins with De1phi's adult chapter to help finance the foreign exchange program. To become an exchange student one must first turn in a preliminary application which is then reviewed by a board of citizens within the community. Only one or two students are chosen because of the money situation and then the applications are sent to New York. The New York office makes the final decision in determining who will represent the USA in AFS. , f I Susan McKinley, Tom Stipp, David Beminger. i S , I feld. ROW II: George Deel, Kathy Manah Barb Mar'dn. tm ROW I: Lynn Thomsen, Beth Zook, JoAnn Campbell, jan Sterrett. ROW II: Vicky Overholser, Ter I-lawn, Lynette Cur-ts, Debbie Maxwell, Joyce Youngberg, Randy Strasser. ROW III: Dana How: American Brothers, Phil and Brad Brummett, converse with their new brother, Stefan. lu A Touch Of 'Deutsch'7 Comes T 0 German Club BOVE: Vicki Sheehan, Debbie Landis, Debbie Kingery, Vice President Scot Sullivan, President Leonard Fultz, Kevin Leahy, Randy Kesling, Advisor Linda Lew- llen. OW I: Bruce Thompson, Drew Cliffond, Tim Strasser, Dan McKinley. ROW II: Debbie Maxwell, enny Walton, Randy Replogle. ROW III: Mimi Leinberger, Barbara Simmetman, Secretary Kim Hatha- Y, Kim Petty, Gail Brosman, Connie Hanawalt. 'x1 ex. sure' The Deutsch Club during the 1975-74 school year was under the direction of Fraulein Lewellen. The purpose of the club is to encourage stu- dents to delve more deeply into the study of the culture and language of the German people. Club activities included a PRO- SPECT OR'S BOOTH at the Oracle- Fest in which students panned for sim- ulated gold. Those who came up with gold nuggets won interesting prizes. il '-J bg Q.: A X 1 5 4 ,V kr: 5, YF, I i 4 MM.: W yr . . . 1 - : , - P ks , f k X Qi, 1 'D Q I , ' X 3' W f - ' - - wa... if 3 ' . i -Qwfw' -S, X 1 K ..-1 t ,K -A lu-is ,2-,r:1xf:4 2 f fxfi YPA Y lJu5,g.'1 f l U 1 -. f- t-. X. A K . .f , ' ' 1'ff'fH in' k ,gf- ..: ,,-.KX - . UV- . . .' i Xi. 0 9 X? ix ' Q Six s .wwf 'Q N Z 4 Z if as K W ,, 'Q 'iff x 3- I 1 K X 22,4 1 N4 ff I' ,x 'Q' F 'f '. W- X W ' ' 1. - Q... .--. M,-+ 1 'f' , N . . 1, A ' A' it if my ,,Q, ,.x,: . ,:11 ,- ..., 1 ,Q 1. , . A ' an M E , , I 'ff' '37 , 4 , o 5, my 1 ,N 1 3 -.P 5 .A ' ' I A 2,1 V . J, M, A V f . M: . 3 9 OQR .34 ,ss R 1 1? Yi? 5, Q jd Q Q 'Qs 'I' f vm MVK R nh .Qi mx ,. New-x New Advisor Inspires A Dzfferent utlook Un Club Students are eligible for French Club if they have either completed two previous years of French or are cur- rently enrolled in the French depart- ment. Advisor to le club francias is Mademoiselle Linda Lewellan. Susan Grantham, a DCHS graduate and now enrolled at DePauw Univer- sity, visited French classes and spoke of her year of study in France during the past season. Among other activities in which club members participated were view- ing slides which were taken in France when Miss Lewellan visited there. A 'parti petite that was unique and enjoyed by all was a grape and cheese party. M.. ROW I: Vicky Overholser, Dotty Mears, Tara Ritzler. ROW II: Beth Gray, Vemetta Marc- hand, jan Sterrett, Diane Lucas. ROW III: Teresa Fultz, Lisa Aldrich, Mark Victor, julie Underhill, Joyce Youngberg. l E. l s I s I i ABOVE: Vicki I-Ianawalt, Doug Stevens, Teresa Hawn, Gail Hathaway, Advisor Linda Ilcwelll BELOW: ROW I: Ann Minnicus, Marcia Abbott, Sheryl Driscol. ROW II: Teresa Zink, jim Tyn Mike Penn, Mike Hobaugh, Kathy Kennedy, Maryio Mays. 3 3 1 3 ! s 1 an 2 Q A xi . QS 1 W Q? IBN!!! i vim' , M5 NP X-,J N, Xxx fx Q Qi: sw Liu GSC Raffled Uff Puppy Az racle-Fest The Girls' Service Club, open to Freshman and Sophomore girls, had an active year. The girls participated in the Oracle-Fest by raffling a puppy. Also, providing a service for the school, they sponsored an after-game dance during the basketball season! ROW I: jenny Landes. ROW II: Marie Guck- ien, Advisor Edna Grimm, Vickie McGreevey. ROW I: Susan Lanan, Sarah Nclson,joAnn Campbell. ROW II: Tricia Yates, Melissa Mears, Heidi Ed ing, Kim Perry, Belinda Pearson. Sunslnne Gzrls Installed In Candlelight Cerernon OW l Mary Anne Campbell Sharon O Farrell Tern Dickinson Cynthia Acheson Sharon Quesenbery ROW Il: Teresa Coghill, Tina Yates, Cathy Trapp, The DCHS Sunshine Society con- tains junior and senior girls who are interested in helping others by spread- ing sunshine, A candlelight initiation, a bake sale uptown, and a dance sponsored by the members were some of the activities that took place during the year. An important part of the creed which the girls tried to do was with charity and kindness for all. ROW I: Advisor Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Teresa Clawson, Marcia Abbott, Dotty Mears. ROW II: Rose Sheldon, Barb Seowclen, Marsha Dubes. ROW III: Donna Arion, Debbie Maxwell, Rita Rozhon, Sara Da1y,joyce Youngbcrg. GAA Label Drive Buys Girl's Umforms The Girls Athletic Association is available in membership to any girl interested in sports. It is necessary for a girl to join the club if she is planning to participate in school athletics. Throughout this past year the mem- bers have worked on a label drive to raise money to buy new uniforms for their varsity team's sports activities. ROW I: Jane Wallace, Linda Penn, Mary Compton, Mary Allbaugh, Tammie Jeffery. ROW II: Catl Hamilton,judy Rogers, Debbie C1awson,jan Stenett, Connie Hanawalt, Cecilia Lear. e 1 B S be as at R . ROW I:-Iudy johns, Melodic Kirk, Gail Brosman. ROW II: Sandy Bowman, Susan Ianan, Beth Boyd,joetta johns, Teresa Griffith, Sandy Kirkpatrick. ROW Nancy Canen, Barb Rude, Teresa Bamett, Cynthia Maxwc11,joey Hughes, Erin Sprague, Pam Stewart, Reine Bamett. ROW IV: Sherry McClain, Debbie Lisa McGrew, Carla Chapman, Laura Barnard. Brewer, Sue Hanaway, Beth Zook. U 0 , , I Q, S . I: Rachel Baer, Cathy Myers, Kay Walton. ROW II: Norma Wilson, Melinda Achcson, Cindy Teresa Fultz, Marcia Foster. ROW III: Susan McKinley, Debbie Flora, Marcella Hawn, Kathy Lori Spitznagle. I: Debbie Wingard, Cindy Gish, Becky Humphrey, Cindy Walters,janet Robbins, Marcia Romein. ROW II: Teresa Hawn, Kim Hathaway, Sherry Flora, GAA OFFICERS: ROW I: President Kathy Manahan, Secretary Kim Petry. ROW II: Vice President Sue Spitznagle, Diane Flora. ROW III: Advisors Mrs. Mable Oliphant and Mrs. Rosie jones. 41 EAC Per orms Services For The Communit Once a month members of Environ- mental Action meet to plan and discuss any current ecological issues. As a serv- ice to the community they gathered papers then sent them to be recycled for future use. Trash cans were painted the traditional black and gold and placed around the school as a reminder for students to pitch in. Active members in the EAC collect papers for the paper drive. ROW I: C. Maxwell, T. Hawn, L. Curts, V. Sheehan, T. Barnett, A. Minnieus, C. Rice, and Advisor Mr. Hanna. ROW II D Iandis D Maxwell D Bcrmnger O'Neill, C. Scese, E. Hanaway, and D. Sheehan. l l l Science-Math Shows Much Activity During Year fOVE: Secretary-Treasurer jim Yost, Advisor Mr. Charles Geheb, Vice President David Beminger, and sident Don Sheehan. Science-Math Club planned an active year with many interesting ideas for club meetings. On various occa- sions they prepared problems for math contests and they discussed world affairs as they related to the fields of math and science. The comet Kahou- tek a.lso proved to be of great interest to the c1ub's members. Students interested in the complex areas of mathematics and the sciences found involvement in different experi- ments provided rewarding challenges. BELOW: KNEELING: Kevin Leahy and Ken Walton. STANDING: Rita Rozhon, Charles O'Ncill, Larry Lucas, Carl Seese, Doug Gray. .1-wx Q tu fi Nursing Home Visits, And Aiding Neeci The Future Homemakers Club undertook several rewarding and enter- taining activities during the year. Some of these activities included visiting nursing homes and giving them Hal- loween treats the girls made them- selves. The girls made and gave to the Guidance office a sewing box to be used for emergencies. Another worth- while endeavor was helping needy families. For their own pleasure the members also had parties and went on field trips. w Janice Qucsenbcryhludy VanSicklc, Marsha Dubcs. 3 -as gmt t fs ,L A is Su K . - Q lm t W t 11 t N Jetta Dicks, Sheryl Sheets, Marsha Long, Carla Watson. Families Are FHA Goals i r l V I ,lub members look for new ideas to improve their future homes. Sandy Christiansen explains a plan for a contemporary home. J 1 tg -.l convenient floor I: Donna Wwlddge, Teresa Hammond, Rose Sheldon, Darlene Shaw. ROW II: Teresa Clawson, Sandy Christiansen, Sharon Logsdon. 45 I 5 l 5 I Z Future Farmers Stud Progress Modern Farms ROW I: Gwen Young,jim Maxwell, Tim Kirk. ROW II: Tammy Oliphant, David Barnard,jon Sullivan, Dave Spitznagle, Rick Walters. ROW III: Randy Strasser, Kim McClcan, Dick Martin, Todd Shafferhlohn Sines, Dave Maxwell. ROW I: Mary Ellen Compton, Susan Lanan, Trica Yates, Marie Guckien,-Ienny Landes, Mary Ann Hyman, Belinda Pearson. ROW II: Ed I-Ianaway, Neal Anderson, Tony Chapman, Gene Dilling, jeff Gerard, Ken Spence, Dee Humbar- ger. ROW I: Dave Fassnacht, President jerry Sparl Advisor Mr. Weaver, Secretary Mary Allbaug ROW II: Treasurer Dean Hatke, Parliamenw rian Charles Hammond, Sentinel Curt Brow Vice President Dennis Randle, Reporter-Ii Shanks. Future Farmers of America is one 4 the school's busiest clubs. Always c the go, the FFA has attended the Far Progress Show at Lebanon and a crt show at Purdue University. The indu trious club sold seeds and placed hir in the state contest for the number 1 seeds they sold. The nation's futu depends much on these young farmer l F I 4 I il ,,L z' M 11C,21:.,... M e' s--i'N'uY'sZSL5 f--SKF' ft HL YMen Develop Character And Citizenshnn Hi-Y is a young menis organization dedi- cated to the better development of character and citizenship. Hi-Y performs many small services for the school and community. One of their services is that of ushering at school drama events. This' is the first year that sophomore boys have been admitted into club membership. Prospective members petitioned and then were voted on by the club's membership. LEFT: ROW I: Vice President Rob Huff, Chaplain jim Yost, President Kim Gnoningcr, Secretary Ken Hughes, Treasurer jerry Sparks. ROW Il: Advisor Robert Tyner, jay Dee Cree, Ed Hanaway, Kevin Leahy, Eric Ross, David Beminger. ROW I Stan Baker Randy Strasser Ken Walton Don Sheehan and Ron East ROW II jeffrey Hamilton, Kevin Ross, Harvey Wallmann, James ..h...:.x ., .ww ff?-fix ff -KK...-- A- . - x A SW iw X sf S' QS R X N 5 NW KL X X X Qs .. xx.A. xx is W wx xi Xbb. X MQ? x' 1--3. ,N k X x xx Q fssii. Nei N X X i X , il -3 yixwx: -X A.: . - Q4 ' :Nm X N . X X Srxis xxx 3 S LX.. w S x X Q X . V. 4 s ' A s f xv Q 1 1 ix . P R 5314 i , Y Q . ww 5 2 .w : ' K Q Q 48 RRS-:i:: if -xg: X X X , Q W, MX wx A X X ff' Q M-Eg A I - za 3 .ii 2 A M, win R XX .., X. sf is Q '-X a, 4 l QQ nf' 9 1-'Q E ,. inf, ,A iw. X 5 'un- Naam xxx K xx ya 5 Rx ig J S , L? 3 I :annum ..- f -RN Q n gs Varsit Dv Men dc Women Assist At Sports Events Through sports, these young men have earned the privilege of member- ship in Boys' Varsity D. The club helps build their character and citizen- ship through aiding the community. They provide a coat check at the home basketball games and ran the conces- sion stand at the Delphi Relays. Dur- ing the past year they have worked in cooperation with the girl's athletic pro- gram. ROW I: Fassnacht, Sparks. ROW II: Nipple, Huff, Dcel. ROW III: Fife, McGhee, Penn. ROW IV: Clawson, Robertson, Groningen ROW I: Gray, Nelson, Sullivan, Crawford. ROW II Clawson Hamilton Schnepp Bmmmett ROV III: Marienfeld, Kennedy, Brummett, Cain, Clifford. ROW I: Strasser, Baker, Wallmann, Hanaway, Soese ROW II Advisor Robert Fellman East Bemmger Randle, Hammond, Maxwell. ,. K, i 5 Q -L 'V Tl . at .A , K ? 2 , I , 5 5 ' gf-Q Q L4 1 5 'N VAX Y Al , .Q X . i 2 ..,,- K- 5 W i E MJ iw ig S 1 4 i w X i X :l Q - Q' - 5 f Www h .gf S - msmiams S? ,f Wig' Games Swell With Spirit As Pep Blow Oracle gridders break thnough for a victory to the chant of an enthusiastic pep club. With spirited shouts and fearful screams, the pep block adds much to the excitement of the athletic matches. The pep block is under the able direc- tion of the cheerleaders and their advi- sor, Mrs. jane Mclntire. ROW I: Gail Young, Tami Clark ROW II: Kathy Sass, Teresa Coghill, Tara Rilzler, Beth Hawn. RO III: Diana Emmitt, Donna Arion,joyce Rogers, Cathy Trapp, Marion Wallman. ROW IV: Sue Waltn Lisa Butkhalter, Laura Bamard, Karen Harter, Patty Fassnacht. ROW V: Candy Mills, Marsha Lo, Carla Chapman, Rose Sheldon, Rita Rozhon. ROW VI: Jeanie Stoner, Debbie Tharp, Mariann Dow Teresa Renyolds, Teresa Clawson. ROW VII: Susan Lanan, Vicky Overholser, Vickie McGrcevey, Ho Edging, jan Sterrett. ROW VIII: Gwen Young, Trica Yates, Jenny I.andes, Melissa Mears, Mary I baugh. ROW IX: Marie Guckien, Becky Humphrey, Crystal Clawson, Norma Wilson, JoAnn Campb ROW X: Maureen Leahy, Debbie Wingand, Diane Lucas, Sonia Draper. Cheers On Through Victory And Defeat W I: Brenda Hughes, julie Underhill, Tammy Oliphant. ROW II: Carol Rice, Ann Minnicus, Cindy pe, Peggy Draper, Vickie Sheehan. ROW III: Sharon O'Farrell, Maryjo Mays, Sue Spitznagle, Vicki nawalt, Cindy Maxwell. ROW IV: Debbie Flora, Barb Rude, Linda Briggs, Marcia Abbott, Debbie xwell. ROW V: Kathy Manahan, Chris Kelly, Cindy Hanaway, joetta johns, Sandy Kirkpatrick. W VI: Joyce Youngberg, Jane Ann Wallace, Doris Craft, Melinda Acheson, Cindy Murray. ROW : Belinda Pearson, Beth Boyd, Della Crosby, joan Boyd, Debbie Rohzon. ROW VIII: Sarah Nelson, an Wilson, Lisa McGrew, Dee Recher, Diana Shaffer. ROW IX: Melody Kirk, Denise Hummel, an Abbott, Brenda Mcfireevey, Diane Flora. ROW X: Carol Draper, Cathy Coghill,joey Hughes. Through the enthusiastic support of the foot stamping and hand clapping pep block, the local fans let their mes- sage of desire for a victory carry over to the opposing team. The outfits are col- orful and in the school tradition. Oracles generate enthusiasm for a team victory. Carefully planned motions and agile bodies are but two of the skills devel- oped by cheerleaders. They appeared at the beginning of games and sparked the enthusiasm of the crowd by leading the school song. Decorating the school with supporting signs for the teams boosted morale. Cheerleaders Spur Spirit LEFT: RESERVE TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Dotty Mears, Tammy Oliphant, julie Underhill, Brenda Hughes. BELOW: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Cathy Coghill, Carol Draper, and joey Hughes. as-u f VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Gail Young, Kathy Sass, Beth Hawn, Teresa Coghill, Tara Ritzler, T: Clark Boys Pep Block Builds Spirit Among Student Bod OW I: Pep Block Co-ordinarors jim Murray, Rob Huff, Eric Clawson. ROW II: john Kennedy, Chuck Maxwell, jim Cripe, Kevin Shafer, Phil Brummett, Mike hnepp, Dennis Randle, Bill Marion, Leonard Fultz, Ted Nelson, Rick Micheal, Brad Bmmmett, Ron East. ROW III: Kevin Ross, Dale Snipes, Tim Strasser, nny Myers, Ron Cree, jim Shanks, Charlie Hammond,-Ioe Fassnacht, john Sines, Drew Clifford, Chuck Marion, Allen Floyd, Gary Boles. ROW IV: Stan Baker, m Yost, Dave Maxwell, Eric Ross, Kevin Kremer, Brent Burkhalter, David Barnard, Ed George, Greg Robertson, jesse Dilling, I.aVerne Goad. ROW V: jeff nderson, Mike Baker, Steve Minnicus, Rick Crowder, Brad Jennings, Steve Kennedy, Kevin Dittman, Bill Stauffer, Kevin Sullivan, jeff Wagrmer, Ron Allbaugh. OW VI: Tim Oliver, Jef f Snethen, Doug Draper, David Spitznagle,,Ion Sullivan, Andy Glass, Qrl Seese, i Boy's Pep Block was composed of some sixty members and the boy's presence was evident at the home games. Senior lettermen led the cheers and assisted the girls in shoulder stands. The boys and girls joined together for many yells in a united effort to cheer the Oracles on to vic- tory. I . Q- . - . . fr :. - :X s- -Q. Q 4:4 eN1.44x.w vf' ix wg Q. QL xx-sk.-xx N Q- x -Q :L as: M . Q Af awkwsx- .4 . 4 Q: :Q Q DCHS Gridders Grew In Strength An, . t aku 1 s - Q 7 ROW I: Mark Nipple, Lynn Clawson, Carey Dunbar, Randy Keslinghleff Young, Ron Gerardhleff Hamilton, Drew Clifford,jay Clawson, Chris Crawford, A1 Floyd, Tom Starbuck. ROW II: Coach Tony Berto, Phil Page, Brad Brummett, Ron East, Steve Minnicus, George Deel, Mike Schnepp, Denny Myers, Larry F Ron Cree, Greg Brown, Coach Mike VanSickle, Coach Bob Fellman. ROW Ill: Dennis Ra.ndle,Jim Murray, Tim Clifford, Mike Penn, Eric Clawson, Stan Qui Kim Groninger, Phil Brummett, Tom MrGhce,jeff Anderson, Rob Huff. Q K l 1 Varsity Football Scores WE THEY 0 7 Lewis Cass 0 16 Carroll 16 9 Renesselaer 12 7 Benton Central 7 6 Central Catholic 6 7 Sourhwestcm 13 0 Clinton Central 0 8 Twin I.akes 0 20 Harrison 14 6 West Lafayette W 'I Robb Huff leads the way to build up the score and help bring another victory to the mighty Oracles. I With Season Hindered B Illness And Injury 'P ..1 Q lit ilssgatl if Qt Faced with many obstacles the Cross Country team showed much effort and good sportsmanship. Though faced with a small and inexperienced team, the season's many injuries and illnesses never hurt the harriers pride and spirit. At the sports banquet special awards were given. The most valuable player went to Rod Gray, the most- improved runner to Bart Sprague, and to senior john Kennedy went the GUTS award. Rob Ives leads a fast paced group of runners down the course. lbove: A trio of fleet footed nmncrs prove their merit in their grit, speed, and determination. Left: Bart Sprague, john Kennedy, and Rod Gray display their much deserved awards. DCHS Gridders Grew In Strength Ani y , W J X C ii - 3 .W 3 l l ROW I: Mark Nipple, Lynn Clawson, Carey Dunbar, Randy Kesling,Jeff Young, Ron Gera.rd,jeff Hamilton, Drew Clifford, jay Clawson, Chris Crawford, Floyd, Tom Starbuck. ROW II: Coach Tony Berto, Phil Page, Brad Brummctt, Ron East, Steve Minnims, George Deel, Mike Schncpp, Denny Myers, Larry Ron Cree, Greg Brown, Coach Mike VanSickle, Coach Bob Fellman. ROW III: Dennis Randle, jim Murray, Tim Clifford, Mike Penn, Eric Clawson, Stan Kim Gnoningcr, Phil Brummett, Tom McGhee,jeff Anderson, Rob Huff. Varsity Football Scores WE THEY 0 7 Lewis Cass 0 16 Carroll 16 9 Renesselaer 12 7 Benton Central 7 6 Central Catholic 6 7 Southwestem 13 0 Clinton Central 0 8 Twin Lakes 0 20 Harrison 14 6 West Lafayette l eeee L Robb Huff leads the way to build up the score and help bring another victory to the mighty Oracles. Confidence As The Season Progressed b . The Varsity Football team, consist- ing of fifteen retuming lettermen and eighteen underclassmen, learned early in the season to be courageous, high- spirited and fearless gridders. After being defeated the first two games of the season, the slightly insecure Ora- cles were reassured by three straight wins. The Homecoming game proved successful with a victory over Clinton Central despite the drizzling rain. To put it all together the Oracles had a satisfactory season with five wins and five losses. ep sessions for the fall opened with an introduction of thc football team. Elnse moments are not an exclusive property of s, the coach shares them, too. Recipients of special recognition at the Fall Sports Award Banquet were Rob Huff, Dennis Randle, Coach Berto, Eric Clawson, Mark Nipple, and Kim Groningen Frosh - Good Prospect For Approaching Years il si .rama- si B is ROW I: jim Lane, Ed George, jim O'Neil1, Brad Burton, David Barnard, Garry Marion, David Maxwell, Rick Packard, Tim Oliver. ROW II: Coach Gary Sir john Cripe, jeff Wagner, Brad Jennings, joe Beale, Bill Stauffer, Andy Glass, Gary Boyles, Coach Steve Hurst. ROW III: Mike Young, Steve Kennedy, Kew Sullivan, Marc Bruce, David Payne, Tim Strasser, Tony Chapman,jef f Gerard, Brent Burkhalter, Kevin Dittman. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WE 'IIIIEZERVE FOOTBALL WE THEY , 6 0 East Tipp 6 45 H'ms0 zo o Battle ro d 14 s Benton emu-.11 , 3 un 20 8 Clinton Central 12 0 Carroll , 2 14 Tecumseh ' 32 14 Frontier 20 14 Twin Lakes O 22 Southwestem 0 12 Lewis Cass Through rain soaked and co nights, the Freshman squad trudg on. With the skills and fundament: developed this year, the team is a su potential for coming years. Winni1 the first game boosted their morale push forward toward two more vict ries. Stiffer competition in the latt half of the season propelled them in some difficulties. xsxxlexinxa-s'ux!1x.vr:r'n.m New To DCH Tenms Attraets Several Beginners The Delphi netters tied for second place in the Hoosier Conference along with Benton Central. Although the season is short many grueling practice sessions went into each match. The team had to overcome many obstacles during the year, the major one was no local courts to practice on. The first year of this sport has proved successful and encouraging for future fC2.II'lS. Far left: Carl Seese positions himself to return a fast ball. The most coveted tennis award went to senior Ted Nelson. JW l Randy Rcploglc jon Sullivan john Hoffman jim Yost ROW II Coach Jack Heath Mark Goodwin, Ted Nelson, Carl Seesc, David Bcmingcr, Stan 'Assn-amnas4'xxx!.:8ana my-rw s Varsity Basketball Team Starts Season Witt 1 james Bocrger, Oracle DCI-ISer, jumps high for the gamc's opening tip-off. Senior Kim Gnoninger scores mother two points for his school. i E . . -- 1 4: 1 A view from the sidelines shows Mr. joe Seurynck recording pertinent data as he serves as an offi scorckceper at a home basketball game. New Coach And Two Retuming Lettermen, Y-M! ,,.. .sw , .X -si? we ii- 15, partial. F 4? :t 'sr' rx N . .,.. . A use 1 S x X HS VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYERS: ROW I: Lynn Clawson, jeff Young, Neal Anderson, Tom McGhee, and Mark Nipple. ROW II: Coach jack , th, Harvey Wallman, Kim Gmningegjamcs Boerger,,Iohn Robertson, Curt Brown, and Rick Mclntite. VARSITY TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES We They We They 49 70 Clinton Central 61 76 Northwestem 48 S9 Southwestem 49 88 Rossville 59 103 Logansport 71 96 Frankfort 70 84 Frontier 61 57 Lewis Cass 81 73 Harrison 66 77 Rensselear 77 S8 Clinton Prairie 55 76 Benton Central 71 86 Twin Lakes 62 93 Central Catholic HOLIDAY TOURNEY: 54 70 Carroll 65 60 Tri-County 61 52 Winamac 52 102 Central Catholic 61 89 Pioneer 58 59 West Lafayette . -. s- ii- - I X' ' t.at,s.1:.iO N From November through February the varsity basketball squad met every night after school to set up zoning and develop team coordination. Adjust- ment to new plays and a new coach introduced new ideas that proved successful as the young squad grew in strength. With a year of experience, the team is looking forward to successful seasons ahead. 65 Junior Varsity - Potential For Promising Future s JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: ROW I: Randy Kesling, Butch Overmyer, jerry Sparks, Bob Kendall, and Chris Crawford. ROW Il: Coach L: nard Mclntire, Rob Ives, Brian Garrison, Bob Boerger, Iarry Lucas, Carey Dunbar, and Randy Strasser. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES We They We They 30 60 Clinton Central 25 38 Northwestem 56 4 1 SOutl1WCStCm 37 48 Rossvillg 33 54 Logansport Covertimej 25 61 Frankfort 37 44 Frontier 27 44 Lewis Cass 44 48 Harrison 41 40 Rensselaer 45 41 Clinton Prairie 39 54 Benton Central 45 62 Twin Lakes 41 57 Iafayette Catholic LOGANSPORT TOURNEY: 21 56 Carroll 27 51 Plymouth 39 41 Winamac 26 53 Rensselaer 42 54 Pioneer 51 44 West Lafayette L. The handicap of players lacking : experience was a prime factor in keej ing the junior Varsity team from bcir consistently victorious. Plans are now underway for a sun mer program that will strengthen the playing ability and enthusiasm for ne: season. 4 ESHMAN A TEAM: ROW I: Dave Barnard, in Cripe, David Payne, Steve Kennedy, jeff cr. ROW II: Mike Hoffman, Mark Bruce, is-iChapman, Greg Robertson, Kevin Ditt- n, Brent Burkhalter, Mark Victor, Coach iie Hisle. The energetic freshman boys voted long and hard hours of prac- e to develop their basketball skills d at all times they worked toward -od sportsmanship. The outlook is ght for these young men who com- .se DCHS's future . MX varsity teams. ,, 'S ,rr Freshmen Work Long Hours To Develop Basie Skills FRESHMAN B TEAM: ROW I: Fddie George, Brad Jennings, Doug Coghill, David Spitznagle. ROW II: Coach Emie Hisle, Mark Goodwin, Bill Stauffer, Tim Strasser, Mike Baker, and Tim --- Oliver. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM SCORES A Team B Team A Team B Team We They We They We They We They 00 00 17 46 Twin Lakes 44 56 42 36 Lewis Cass 45 37 29 32 Tippecanoe 28 44 Tecumseh 35 37 33 30 Clinton Prairie 33 58 33 39 West Lafayette 34 27 Tri-County 35 72 38 50 Iafayette Catholic 29 51 39 49 Sunnyside 48 41 29 17 Clinton Central 34 55 Rossville 39 64 Frontier 35 50 49 32 East Tippecanoe 50 72 36 46 Benton Central HARRISON TOURNEY: 34 36 East Tippecanoe 46 27 Battleground Girls, Sports Expand In Varsity Area GIRLS BASKETBALL: ROW I: T. jeffery,j. Sterrett, T. Fultz, D. Clawson, I. Nipple, J. johns, C. Myers, C. Clawson, B. Boyd. ROW II: S. Hanawayhl. Bc R. Baer, C. Wdmrs, K. Wdton, N. Vlilson, C. Brooks, K. McGhee, B. Rude, Mrs. jones. The basketball team had to rebuild a new starting line up, due to the lack of returning lcttermen. They came up against several tough teams, hosting some of the games and traveling to games at Rossville, Frank- fort, Clinton Prairie, CC., and a tour- ney at Logansport. The girls had an opportunity to develop themselves athletically as well as practice good sportsmanship. The volleyball tea.m was comprised of all underclass girls with the excep- tion of one senior. In order to partici- pate in volleyball the girls must join the Girls Athletic Association. They practiced every night after school until 5:00 and sometimes on Saturdays. The girls improved as the season progressed, which brought them to the sectional at Maconaquah where they won a first round victory. Mrs. Jones was the volleyball team coach. The Girls Swim Team under the coaching of Ms. Oliphant won two varsity swim meets this season. The swim team, composed of all underclass girls, was larger than in previous years. Susan McKinley was captain of the team. With team spirit running so high, the future for next year looks bright. S On your mark, get set, go! Susan McKinley I pares herself for the race. ' . ,il i 1 tj l sl i. ln LLEYBALL A: ROW I: T. Hawn, C. Claw- , D. Kidd, K. McGhee, S. Hanaway, J. Wal- e. ROW II: Mrs. Jones, D. Clawson, N. Wil- L1, J. Logsdon, A. Moore, K. McCle1n, J. Oli- ., B. Boyd, Ms. oxiphm. E GIRIS SWIM: ROW I: Ms. Oliphant, R. Bar- nett, P. Stewart, J. Hughes, T. Brewer, B. Bar- nett, S. Nelson, J. Johns, B. Humphrey. ROW II: S. Spirznagle, E. Sprague, J. Robbins, K. Perry, M. Romein, K. Manahan, D. Wingard, S. McKinley. VOLLEYBALL B: ROW I: C. Maxwell, T. Jef- fery, M. Hawn, K. Tyler, M. Kirk, D. Landis. ROW II: Mrs. Jones, M. Acheson, D. Flora, S. Draper, D. Flora, S. McTigue, J. Boyd, B. Zook, R. Sterdevam, C. Lear, Ms. Oliphant. Tankers Splash Into A Better Season The Delphi Dolphins had an improved season. The Dolphins began with a twenty-one man team. The result of their hard work developed into the breaking of ten records. A new event was added to the swimming pro- gram this season with Scot Sullivan swimming the 500 yard freestyle. The outlook is bright for the next years tankers as they continue to develop their techniques. BELOW: Strength and concentration are two important elements of diving as shown by Scott Lucus. 1' UPPER RIGHT: Team members confer strengths and weaknesses for the upcoming event. RIGHT: Competition within the team keeps the tankers in shape. I? i JS FV x 5. ROW I: Price, Draper, Sullivan, Stevens, Gray, Marion. ROW II: Mr. Angelo, Mr. Alvarez, Herron Al tez, Clifford, Lucus, Rector, I-Iobaugh, Mclemore. ROW III: Stevens, Marion, Clawson, Marion, E ninger, Rector, Sprague, Matienfeld. fr- t... 5 Ui- Practice Counts As Wrestlers Pin, Down Many Awards W I: C. Ha.mmond,j. Fassnacht, D. Willy, J. Snethen, D. Welsh, D. Howard, D. Martin, D. Fassnacht, L Fassnacht, A. Glass. ROW II: Coach Bob Fcllman, Floyd, -I. Luff, B. Brummett, D. Randle, E. Clawson, P. Brummett, L. Fife, K. Sullivan, M. Young,,I. Lane. Q , -s. ' i Nw. Xxxxx-X. OVE: Hammond, Maxwell and Luff go ough warm-ups. RIGHT: Phil Brummctt mpts a guillotinc. A Delphi Community High School matman tries to escape from a snapback. The wrestling team was composed of mostly underclassmen. The boys practiced every night after school and were put into weight classes. They were weighed before a match and if there were two in the same class they wrestled off, to see who would wrestle that match. Thirteen matmen wrestled in the Logansport, Sectional, and three continued on to the Regional. Sentence Structure And Proper Word Usagi Kathy Gray works on a paste-up in the journal- ism area of the English Department. Chairwoman of the English Department, Mrs. Laura Baker prepares lesson plans. In addition to the study of good sen- tence structure and basic grammar, English students also find time to learn more about stagecraft, and how to develop and film their own movies. Students have personal choice in creat- ing their own stories and poems. They study and investigate the works of famous authors. The department offers a variety of tools to help the student enlarge his understanding of his world. Miss Jeanne Banet, student teacher from Purdue, works with Renee Miller and Mimi leinberger their speech outlines. jill McFadden and Barb Martin add the final touches to their papers in the class of Creative Wnting. 'IL kv Jigga -. ' 1 f 84 l0'b f YH nv. Q ' 4 Stagecraft, Speech, And Filmmaking Add Zest With careful word pronunciation Nancy Sherr- zer recites a speech. Repairing stage scenery was a part of stagecraft class for Greg Shaffer. Students independently roamed thc school raking pictures during filmmaking class. A stagecrafr class takes apart scenery for storage. R .1 f Students Painting and drawing are only a few of the things studied by art students at DCHS. Students learn to apply the principles of design in making such art objects as mobiles, jewelry, and pot- tery. Basic Art students study perspec- tive drawing which they apply in later years. Learning to transform imagina- tive ideas into visual forms is the goal of young artists. Lynn Thomsen prints with a linolcum block. Nancy Carmichael creates a futuristic building. eff' History Students Open Up To Other Worlds The history classes are an important course for all students. The Sophomores are given the opportunity to study history that may range from the Renaissance to how the West was won. A wide range of sub- jects enables the student to have a bet- ter understanding of past happenings. junior students learn of their own heritage and background in the study of U.S. History. Senior government classes are pres- ented in an interesting way, so that each student may voice their own opin- ions and become involved in the class, and concemed with politics today. Taking notes becomes voluntary for Teresa Fulrz. Govemment class, a must for graduation, is mu- tine for Nancy Wdker. 1- 5 X s ABOVE: Honorable judge joseph Seumyck hears the mock trial in govemment class with jim Shanl as Defense attomey, Kathy Gray, Bailiff, and jim Sacha as witness for prosecution. BELOW: larry Lucas carefully listens to a World History lecture. 't'--semw .ry l S0c.5 Psych. Ubserve And Discuss Social Problems we ,Q t gl. f 3 While gazing upon the overhead, Cheryl Edging listens to the sociology lecture. Learning how to communicate, get- ting along with others, and understand- ing our complex minds are the main goals of the psychology classes. Much time is spent understanding the basic ideas of early and influential psycholo- gists. Sociology is the study of the rela- tionship and development of human society and community life. Sociology classes deal with the facts of crime, poverty, marriage, divorce, the church, the school, and just plain daily living. LEFT : Mr. Miller's sociology class studics man and his relation- ship to society. .4 ABOVE: Kevin Ross finds that taking notes is a necessity in psychology class. 79 Math Consists Of Figures, Formulas, And Hardwori Adding figures, memorizing rules, solving equations, and measuring angles are all daily tasks undertaken by our mathematicians. Several math courses are offered within our system, whether basic or most advanced the students finish with enlightened knowledge of the essential fundamen- tals. Wondedng minds kept ambitious students probing for answers of what often appeared to be the unsolvable. 5:44 Mike Penn discusses his six weeks average with Algebra II teacher Mr Wilmx ,s of .X ,.. , ,tx-h . Grading homework papers, for Cecilia Lear, becomes a daily routine The study of a math quiz absorbs Russ Hatha- way's class time. New Vistas Open To Students In Business World The business classes' give the stu- dent an idea of what working in an office will be like after graduation. Learning to master the art of typ- ing accurately and efficiently will aid the business student in a future job. Receiving and taking dictation as Agile hands make using adding machines easy. WNW... .. . t,.. Www fs'1fR quickly as you hear it is developed by shorthand students throughout the year. The bookkeeping and record keeping classes teach business stu- dents how to fill out forms, record and file records. jeff Wagner sits in position, ready to type. xi AT LEFT: General Business students leam to recognize professional terms. BI Science Classes Expand W ith Interested Students Looking into a microscope, creating new substances, germinating seeds and growing molds were experienced by the Biology and Chemistry classes. Semi-micro Qualitative Analysis and Organic Chemistry are two one-semes- ter courses. They are taught on the individual pursuit concept. And, of course, failing experiments was a com- mon occurrence for one and all. RIGHT: The emphasis is on concentration as jeff McGrew measures plecipitants. Student teacher Mrs. Janice Schneider demon- strates the steps of an experiment. Don Sheehan mists in the procedure. spec 5 s f ive!! s f ' -.., ' . . ,,'a e if 5 7 . . 4 if 'Sadie sf? ' 2 i 2 ,, . i , tttttnt t 2 .. 3 -sz , Q h t 1 g If-Alvgegst als-nun-sq... i cu 4, s .Q 'ith help from Stan Bakcr,jim Murray measures a spectnxm. . Fellman individually helps some freshman biology students. Icaming exact measurement is important for chemistry students. 5 'N F oreign, Languagesg New Experience For Students The first year of a foreign language is spent in learning the basics of that language such as new vowel sounds and unique sentence structures. The second year is devoted to the building of vocabulary, improving grammar and intonation, and just speaking in general. The third and fourth year students find themselves reading novels and speaking more fluently than they ever thought possible. By the time a student completes his fourth year he should feel qualified to break the language barrier. . Spanish I students leam to recognize native dialect with aid of Mr. Alvarez. Randy Replogle pinpoints a specific region of Germany for Kim Perry. Kathy Kennedy and Doug Stevens demonstrate how to fold the French flag properly, while Miss Lew len watches. . ..,. - .. lsr .ew Steph Bradshaw xeassures Deutsch students of W that domain by hanging the German flag. N Miss Lewellcn waits as Connie Hanawalt searches for the answers. s ' 'mm-rw if Wfith the aid of the language lab Spanish student Rick Crowder, leams the correct pronunciation of Spanish words. 85 Music Department Introduces Culture To Students Good posture and breath support are important as Marcia Abbott and Nancy Carmichael practice warm drills. Robert Brothers directs Stage Band students daily during third hour. LEFT: Terry Broach practices on his guitar for Stage Band. :ouch of humomus melody comes to the bass section from Robb Huff, Mike Schnepp, and George el. e off your shoes and relax! Maryanna Smith and Renee Bamett practice their ensemble. New and old members in the Music Department discovered much work was essential to prepare for a good per- formance. The voice classes studied the many steps in learning and singing music properly, while band members prepared music for contests and prac- ticed sight reading. Each time the Music Department performed in public appearances, their efforts were well rewarded. . 'Wei K NX N N Teresa Coghill listens to new singing advice in Voice class. New Courses Bring A Renewed Interest I n Home Ee Debbie Everett prepares cookies for a Valentine Party at a local nursing home. The importance of Home Econom- ics is realized by each girl enrolled in the class, for she knows she is learning things that will help her as a future homemaker. Each student gets experi- ence in the art of cooking, sewing, per- sonal grooming, care of babies, and future home plans. Making up your mind can be difficult when choosing a pattem, as Barb Martin finds out RIGHT: Personal improvement students Donna Arion and Beth Shrader try the newest fashions in hairsryling. Sophomore girls find that cooking new and different foods is a part of their Home Ec. classes. TT W? Inexperienced Students Become Experienced Drivers Preparing students for the roads lead, the Driver's Training program aches the student greater safety and eventive measures. A class during the day helped stu- nts gain knowledge through films, aminations, and lectures. Driver's Education readies the stu- t for all types of driving in varied tions. Laurie Langston learns that one of the most important parts of driving is buckling up. - U , . S ffrgZkgiQ5...gnAwxx K W K K-7.5. kk K.. 1' AT'llxn S '- - A e.1. if VanSiclde leams the responsibility of winter driving with the Driver Education students get an aerial view of a driving model. step of scraping the ice off her windows. M! P. E. Encourages Health And Physical Fitness Physical Education is a course designed to develop students mentally and physically. Various sports, from basketball to soccer help P.E. boys and girls to learn coordination and good sportsmanship. Good balance and lim- ber bodies result from the use of tram- polines and other gymnastic equipment available at DCHS. Rick Crowder and Andy Mahoney lcam basic wrestling techniques in P.E. class. ii, s---as ass. osss ff:- Lori Nipple sits alert, ready to sound the whistle. Strength and coordination are required as Sandy Kirkpatrick hurls over the horse. is 1 N ir 2-f ----- -- eww ff Ag Students Develop Green Thumbsa' Whether planning a large farm or a small garden, agricultural classes prove to be quite profitable. Studying methods of past farming helps stu- dents to appreciate our up to date tech- nology. How to breed and care for ani- mals properly is another asset of this department. LEFT: Louie Fassnacht and Gneg Brown observe the Secn:tary's Trophy. BELOW: Mr. Weaver exhibits a piece of poor planting soil. Practical Arts Offers Variet Of Experiences Special tools and processes are avail- able to students for varied experiences in metal working. Opportunities to learn basic skills in welding, lathe, and foundry work are presented. Lab expe- riences permit a study of voltage recording, amperage, and various sche- matics. The Building and Trades pro- gram provides on-the-job training. V 5 Q... . lag! ABOVE: Todd Shaffer listens to an electronic discussion. BELOW: jerry Sparks works on an engine in Power I. 1 ABOVE: Mr. Dardeen demonstrates proper carpentry techniques for use in the newly constructed Buil ing and Trades class. BELOW: A chair is repaired by Doug Willy in a metals class. Bits And Pieces Brought To Use Sawing, routing, sanding, and sore humbs are all a part of the woods glass. Good craftsmen must learn to lse good material, plan the project and ise creative ability. Many hours work io into each project, the reward comes yhen the student completes the course hd sees the finished product. BELOW: Mr. Beach explains the procedure of assembling a stool tojenny Landcs and Tim Hciland. . --Sl f 'K . e, M- 5 X t. LEFT: Rose Jeffery, with a steady hand sands her project in woods. f BELOW: R011 Marion creates 2 f2b.lC lCg. BELOW: Km Bogng cggffully Cuts 3 board fm his gun rack. X A 'si'-1-In-s...sss N 'Ne Time Spent 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 i l N 25 BOARD OF EDUCATION: SEATED: Vice President james P. Scott, President William E. Duff, Superintendent Arthur O. Waddell. STANDING: Dr. rence Stauffer, Secretary james A. Sullivan, Charles E. Dickinson, Lloyd Anderson, Harold F. Nipple, and School Attomey joseph T. Ives, jr. Administrative Bod Of DeQ9hi Commzinit Schools Although many students are una- ware of the workings of the Board of Trustees, these busy men make the decisions on school policies. They meet to discuss financial and educational matters, decide on purchases of new equipment, distribution of funds and any field trips taken during the year must first be reviewed by the board. These men strive to see that each stu- dent receives the best possible educa- tion available. E Board of Education Secretaries, Mrs. Edithe ninger and Mrs. Rita Wingard. Mr. Arthur O. Weddell, Superintendent o Delphi Community School Corporation, Gerald F. Manahan of DCHS and Secretary Mrs. Pat Iohrman. if .Y-I school receptionist Mrs. Polly Grantham and office aid Melinda Mears. ffice Of DCH Prllnczpal ,,,,.pS...-aww-5 ..-av'- ' A-Ml WILLIAM HJARGSTORF, Assistant Principal. At the root of every system there stands a leader. From the weekly thrashing out of problems between stu- dent council president, faculty mem- bers and to the final consent on all activities, our school administrators shine through. uidance And Facult Although not often seen in the halls, the guidance counselors can always be found in their offices ready to assist students with curricular and personal problems. The counselors are ever ready to guide students toward better preparation for their chosen future careers. The high school faculty comes with well qualified degrees and an excellent background of training and experience. Students are exposed to a diversifica- tion of techniques that they might solve problems and be provided with insight for upcoming experiences. Director of Guidance Robert N. Conner and Guidance Suite Secretary Mrs. Doris J, Goslec. Guidance Counselor, MRS. JAN ICE L. Foreign Language Department Chairman ABEL ALVAREZ. MRS EARLEEN ALVAREZ English KAMP. joumalism 'W Q .s.. A ,-- an--'9 JOHN P. BEACH -Industrial Arts Department Chairman. ROBERT BROTHERS - Instmmental Music. DAVID BEALE - Social Studies Department Chairman. MRS. LAURA BAKER - English Department Chairman. MRS. BEDEVA BOWLING - Home Economics Department Chairman. ROBERT ANGELO - Health, Physical Education. ANTHONY BERTO - Physical Education Department Chairman. ssws i NORMAN L EBRITE - Athletic Director, CYNTHIA CLIFTON - Art, English. DAVID COLLINS - Mathematics Industrial Arts. JACK BUCK - P.V.E, Co-Ordinator. MORRIS L. BUCK - English, Speech, Theater Arts. A xt MRS. ENDA GRIMM - Business Department Chairman. ROBERT FELLMAN - Science. Na. 100 At Left: MARC DARDEEN -Industrial Arts. MICHAEL FISHER - Music Department Chairman. CHARLES GEHEB - Science Department Chairman. DAVID HANNA - Science. DENISE HORN Teacher Aid. Q MRS. ROSE MARIE ,ION ES JACK HEATH - Driver Education. Health, Physical Education. .rfxim : . rg c . Ac Left: MRS. GER1 McMURTRY - Librarian. A A QfSSf.sxfwefwf ei'SSe1f'e X' S A . N... ..,,x . Q ..xx- -- m bs. N' sxf1?...f S... LEONARD MCINTIRE - Social Studies MRS, PAM LOGSDON - Teacher Aid. MRS. JANE MCINTIRE - Business. MRS. MABLE OLIPHANT - Physical LINDA LEWELLEN - French, German. Education, English. NORMAN MILLER - Social Smdies. ...ak 56.9, Tr pdl' :fx-wr .., .mmm . Q si,xs ,Wir 3, K ...pus-- J , 1 A C QE , Qi ,X if ,Ss J' W gif? A -W EEL if ROBERT TYNER - Mathematics. JOSEPH SUERYNCK - Social Studies. GEORGE RINGER - Industrial Arts. JACK H. SANDERS - Art Department Chairman. E JOHN A. WILCOX - Mathematics Department Chairman. MRS. CAROL WOLFE - Business. W. S. WEAVER - Agricultuns 104 Sen,ior's School Years Grow Short With Szftirq just sittin' here and thinkin', friend, about the years gone past . . . and wonderin' how 'twould be if I'd not met you and you'd not known me. All the things we've shared would then be lost. The smiles - and troubles, too, and school would have been a dreary place if I'd not known you! But, these fond memories - never to be relived - only remembered - all the fun time, too, make me happy you knew me and GLAD that I knew you. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1974: Vice President Beth I-lawn, Secretary Debbie Lucas, Pncsid Kathy Gray, and Treasurer Gail Young. Four years have swept by - where has that time really gone? The class of 1974 was the first class to enter as freshmen and complete their high school years as seniors . . , thus, the first class to spend their entire high school education at the new DCHS building. FYI! ,, , -SS' , . f 'V is , 'nf i -I N 232' 'aff ,l . 1 lr' h y, ., yguf l.,il yi , I 1 ll, ' I W, ,Tyr , we S ii A SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: John P. Beach and Mrs. Laura Baker. R Sands Of T ime - A New Hour Glass Looms - Future YNTHIA KAY ACHESON DEBORAH MARLANE ADAMS NEAL EDWARD ANDERSON ONNA KAY ARION DORIS JEAN BALDWIN DAVID LEISURE BERNINGER 105 MAN ' F , Ieff ' - ggi.: +f -' ,,A, ' .LLL.i, ,F N. Q, - K E mm, 5 P k gt Lew' A S i ff 5 3 - -,,- 12, 'ggi if 1 5 i Q' if .f 'Av v nh iii! S 'P x 'X X 3 N, Xi X M 4-J, . '53 A K-:Nj - Q ,mi K, f .x i 'H' Q f.l5i?9'ff Va. - - wily, - 2.1, Q ,- fy f .. K 1-' '--ra:. ' J li. 3 N. J? X X SX f 5 S J ii if +1- , - x R Q52 Q: ig! Q, 'SN f' f4f iw Y I f Q56 vu R 5? w,g:,5'f X thx N. M N3 'wiffs fifii ' 1? t fi'- 2 R 551253-Q Q . 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V yU,:7'?'g: xx ., ., MARION THERESA WALLMANN .IANICE MARIE WALTERS SUSAN JANE NWALTERS DIANE MARIE WILLY ANNA BERNICE XVILSON DEBRA KAY WOOLRIDGE JACQUELYN BLANCHE WRAY NANCY JO YAIES GAIL LOUISE YOUNG 'IEILESA JOANN zINK O NOT PICTURED1 DONALD EUILNSTEIN JAMES VICTOR EELIX ROBIN J. MICHAEL ETHELJANE MILLER DOUGLAS EUGENE HERE KOKAY ANNETTE RIDOUT RACHEL ELLEN YATES CANDY SUE MILLS 6 CYNTHIA KAY ACHESON French Club 1, GAA 1, 2, OEA V. Pres. 4, SSS 3, Treas. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Del- phettes 3, Madrigal 4, Volleyball 2, Variety Show 71, 72. DEBORAH MARLANE ADAMS FBLA 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 3, NHS 3, 4, OEA His.-Reporter 4, Variety Show 71, 72, Riverview High School 9. NEAL EDWARD ANDERSON French Club 1, 2, 3, FFA 4, Jr. Rota- rian 4, Parnassus 4, Track 1, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Boys' State 3. DONNA KAY ARION AFS 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, Junior Marshall, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4, SSS 3, 4, A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Barber- shop 3, Delphettes 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, Top 20 4, Girls' State 3, Variety Show 71, 72. DORIS JEAN BALDWIN EAC Club 3, FBLA 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, GSC Treas. 2, Parnas- sus Ed. 3, Pep Block 1, Social Stud- ies Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, Delphettes 1 . DAVID LEISURE BERNINGER AFS 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Pres. 2, Chess Club 4, EAC Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Parnassus 4, Sci-Math 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Choir 4, Thespians 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Madri- gal 4, Football 1, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LITTLE WORDS, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, MIRACLE WORKER, Variety Show 71, 72. PATTI LYNN BOWMAN Senior Index GAA 1, 2, OEA Pres. 4, Oracle Co- Ed. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3. RICHARD REED BROWN LYNN LOWELL BRUBAKER Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, A Cappella 2, Choir 1, 2, Top 20 1, 2. PHILLIP B. BRUMMETT Class Pres. 2, French Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Pep Block 3, 4, Varsity D 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3. DON BURNSTEIN Intramural 4, West Lafayette High School 9, 10, 11. DAVID WAYNE CALDWELL MARY ANNE CAMPBELL EAC Club Sec.-Treas. 3, French Club 1, 2, Pres. 3, GAA 1, GSC 1, 2, Jun- ior Marshall, NHS 3, 4, Parnassus Ed. 4, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee, SSS 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Variety Show 72, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LITTLE WORDS, THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE, MIRACLE WORKER. ERIC M. CLAWSON Varsity D 3, 4, Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. JUNE MARIE CLAWSON Class Pres. 1, AFS Club 2, 3, EAC Club 3, French Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, Pep Block 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, AN EVENING OF DRAMA. LYNN ALAN CLAWSON French Club 1, 2, Varsity D 2, 3, Sec. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketba 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Footbi 1, 3, 4. JANE RITA CLIFFORD Class Sec. 1,AFS Club 2, 3, 4, GI 1, 2, 3, GSC 1, 2, Pep Block 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, Pom Pon 2, Varieti Show 71, 72, AN EVENING OF DRAMA. TERESA JEAN COGHILL Biology Club 2, FBLA 3, Vice-Pres. 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, GE 2, Junior Marshall, OEA Sec. 4, Pc nassus 3, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 4, SS! 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Choir 1, Top 2 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Queen Attendent 1, Student Coun 1, 2, Social Studies Club 3, Variet Show 71, 72, THE SPIRAL STAIR- CASE. JAY DEE CREE FBLA 3, French Club 1, 2, FTA 3, I' Y 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, NHS 3, A Boys' State, Student Council Parl. CINDY SUE CRIPE El Circulo Espanol 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, OEA Treas. 4, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, A Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, A Cappella 3, Top 20 3, 4, Drum Maior 3, 4, Twirler 1, 2, Variety Show 71, 72. JAMES LOYAL CRIPE French Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural 4, Parnassus 4, Pep Blc 4, Prom Committee, Track 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, Stn dent Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. RITA LINN DANIELS French Club 1, 2, FHA 1, OEA Son Proi. Dir. 4, Delphettes 1, Choir 1, Madrigal 1, Variety Show 71, 72. MARLA ELAINE DAVIS EAC Club 3, French Club 1, 2, FHA 3, Pep Block 1, 2, Social Studies I lub 3. luzom WAYNE DENTON Hramural 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 3, Var- ly D 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, :Track 1. ERESA KAY DICKINSON ass Sec. 2, AFS Club 2, El Circulo .panol1, 2, FFA 3, GAA 1, GSC 1, rc. 2, NHS 3, Sec. 4, Pep Block I, ap. 2, 3, Prom Committee, SSS 3, orr.Sec. 4, Thespians 3, Pres. 4, vm Pon 3, 4, Prom Queen Atten- ent 3, Variety Show 72, MAN OF IMANCHA, TEAHOUSE OF THE GUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LE WORDS, THE SPIRAL STAIR- NSE, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, 'IARLIE BROWN. AREY DEAN DILLEY vimming 1. IGENE SHERMAN DILLING A 4, Pep Block 4, Intramural 1, 2, 4. xncv LYNN oowNs 3, FTA 3, German Club 1, Pep ck I. GGY ANN DRAPER 2, Vice-Pres. 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 2, 3, Junior Marshall, OEA Parl. Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4. IERYL KAY EDGING Eid 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ge Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 'ernate 3, Variety Show 71, 72, 1 FAIR LADY. YMON DEAN EIKENBERRY A 1, 2, 3, Intramural 3, 4, Pep 'ck 3, 4, Social Studies Club 2, 3. ANA LYNN EMMITI' Inch Club 1, FHA 3, Sec. 4, GAA , 3, Junior Marshall, Pep Block , 3, 4, A Cappella 4, TEA- USE OF THE AUGUST MOON. VID ARTHUR FASSNACHT FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN FASSNACHT French Club 1, 2, FHA 3, GAA 1, 3, 4, Junior Marshall, Pep Block 1, Rep. 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen Attendent 3, Football Homecoming Queen 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 72. JAMES VICTOR FELIX LARRY LEE FIFE El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LEE FOSTER GAA 1, 2. STEVEN EDWARD FOSTER CONSTANCE MARIE FRANCIS GAA I, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Del- phettes I, 2, 3. THOMAS BRADLEY FRYE AFS Club 2, 3, 4, EAC Club 3, El Cir- culo Espanol 1, Social Studies Club 3, 4. DAN PAUL GIBBS KATHRYN R. GRAY Class Pres. 4, Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, GSC 1, 2, Junior Marshall, NHS 4, Oracle 3, 4, Parnassus 4, Pep Block 1, Thespians 3, 4, Band 1, Girls' State 4, Student Council 2, 4, Vari- ety Show 71, MAN OF LA MAN- CHA, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY, MIRACLE WORKER. RACHAEL ELLEN GRAY French Club 1, NHS 3, V. Pres. 4, Choir 4, Social Studies Club 2, Vari- ety Show 72. JAMES ELDON GREEN Thespians 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Bar- bershop 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Madri- gal 2, 3, 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, Variety Show 71, 72, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LITTLE WORDS, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. KIM DOUGLAS GRONINGER Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 3, 4, FTA Treas. 3, Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Junior Rotarian 4, NHS 3, Pres. 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Student Council 3, 4, Variety Show 71. JEFFREY DEAN HAMILTON French Club I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, Varsity D 4, Football 1, 4, 4 LI1'I'LE WORDS, THE SPIRAL STAIR- CASE. CHARLES LEE HAMMOND FFA 1, 3, Parl. 2, 4, Pep Block 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Swimming Mgr. 1, Wrestling Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 71 . CAROLYN SUE HANAWAY GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, Varsity D 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Bar- bershop 3, Choir I, 2, Delphettes 3, Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Capt. 4, Variety Show 71, 72. KAREN DENISE HARTER Junior Marshall, Pep Block 2, 3, 4, SSS 4, Variety Show 71, 72. DEAN ALLAN HATKE El Circulo Espanol 1, FFA 2, 3, 4, Intramural 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track I, 2, 3. BETH LYNN HAWN Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 1, French Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, GSC 1, 2, Jr. Mar- shall, NHS 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Pep Block 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, SSS 3, 4, Bond 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Pom Pon 2, 3, Jr. Track Queen Attendent, Junior Football Queen Attendent, Track 2, Volleyball 2, Student Coun- 7 cil 45 Variety Show 71, 72. DOUGLAS EUGENE HERR Intramural 35 Biology 25 Wrestling 2. ROBERT THOMAS HUFF Biology Club 15 El Circulo Espanol 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramural 45 Pep Block 3, Cheerleader 45 Prom Committee5 Varsity D 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Choir 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. KEN HUGHES German Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 Intramural 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Band 1, 25 Pep Band 1, 25 Stage Band 1, 25 Boys' State5 Variety Show 71, 725 MY FAIR LADY. SUSAN GAIL HUTTON Class Vice Pres. 15 AFS Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 FBLA 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 FFA 35 FTA25 GAA 1,2, 35 GSC 1, 25 Junior Marshall5 Parnas- sus 35 Pep Block I, 25 SSS 35 Thespi- ans 35 Choir 15 Cheerleader 15 Pom Pon 2, 45 Social Studies Club 25 Variety Show 71, 725 AN EVENING OF DRAMA5 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON5 4 LITTLE WORDS5 THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE5 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. KATHERINE MARIE JAMES AFS Club 35 GAA 15 Parnassus 45 Pep Block 15 Social Studies Club 35 A Cappella 35 Delphettes 3. STEVEN LEROY JOHNSON Intramural 3, 45 Parnassus 4. TERESA ANN JOHNSON FHA 25 Pep Block 1. JOHN PATRICK KENNEDY French Club 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 35 Intramural 2, 3, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Pep Block 3, 45 Varsity D 2, 3, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 45 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling I . JANICE FAY LANAN GAA 15 German Club 15 Band 1, 25 Pep Band 25 Stage Band 25 Basket- ball I5 Track 35 Volleyball 35 Variety Show 71, 725 MAN OF LA MAN- CHA. NORMA JILL LITTLE AFS Club 3, 45 FFA 35 GAA 1, 25 Thespians 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Pom Pon 1, 2, 35 Football Homecoming Queen Attendent 25 Swimming 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 AFS Exchange Stu. 35 Variety Show 71, 725 AN EVE- NING OF DRAMA5 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON5 THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE. PEGGY ANN LOHRMAN GAA 1, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1. DEBRA ANN LUCAS Class Sec. 45 AFS Club 3, 45 FBLA 35 French Club 15 GAA 15 Parnassus 35 Choir 15 Delphettes 15 Student Council 1, 45 Social Studies Club 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 71, 72. SCOTT ALAN LUCAS Band I, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Stage Band 45 Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT LUFF Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHAN MARIEFELD AFS Club 45 Varsity D 45 Football 45 Swimming 45 1973-74 American Field Service Student from Ger- many. GERMAN SCHOOL: Ernst- Moritz-Arndt Realschule, Hetzberg am Harz. American Home with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brummett, Steve, Phil, Brad. GERMAN ADDRESS: 3415 Hattorf Hatz, Orderstrasse 22, Niedersachen, Germany. SHERYL JEANINE MARION GAA 25 Volleyball 2. Pioneer High School 95 Twin Lakes High School 1 1. WILLIAM CLAUDE MARION German Club 2, 3, 45 Parnassus 35 Pep Block 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Fool ball 35 Swimming 45 MIRACLE WORKER. CHARLES WILLIAM MAXWELL El Circulo Espanol 15 Intramural 3, Junior Rotarian 45 NHS 3, 45 Parni sus 45 Pep Block 3, 45 Varsity D 3, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. JEFFREY LYNN MAXWELL Chess Club 35 El Circulo Espanol 1 25 Variety Show 71. RITA KAY MAXWELL GAA 15 Twin Lakes High School 1 12. MARYJO LAUREL MAYS AFS Club 45 French Club 1, 3, 4, Sec. 25 FTA Sec. 45 GSC 1, 25 Juni Marshall5 Oracle 3, 45 Pep Block I 2, 3, 45 Choir 15 Delphettes 15 Soc Studies Club 45 Variety Show 71, 725 MIRACLE WORKER. STEVEN PAUL MCCARTY KIMBERLY RICHELLE MCCLEAN AFS Club 2, 3, 45 EAC Club 35 A French Club 15 FFA 3, 45 GAA 1,2 3, 45 Sci-Math 45 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3 45 Variety Show 71. JILL ANN MCFADDEN French Club 15 GAA 15 GSC 15 Pe Block 1, 25 A Cappella 45 Student Council 15AN EVENING OF DRAMA. CAROL SUE MCKENZIE Class Sec. 35 AFS Club 35 FFA 35 Prom Committee5 Pom Pon 35 Trac Queen Attendent 25 Junction City Senior High 9, 10. STEPHEN DALE MCLELAND FFA I, 2. MELINDA JEAN MEARS Class Treas. 15 AFS Club 2, 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 GSC I, 25 Jur ior Marshall5 Oracle 3, 45 Pep Blot I I , 25 Prom Committee5 Thespians 2, 5 V. Pres. 45 Variety Show 715 AN ,VENING OF DRAMA5 OUR OWN5 MAN OF LA MANCHA5 FAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST ROON5 MY FAIR LADY5 THE SPI- AL STAIRCASE5 YOU'RE A GOOD IAN, CHARLIE BROWN5 MIRACLE VORKER. icxv use MICHAEL ep Block 45 Stage Band 35 A Cap- iella 2, 3, 45 Choir 15Top 20 2, 3, 5 MY FAIR LADY. OBIN J. MICHAEL THEL JANE MILLER edland Jr. High 9, South Pade High chool 11. ANDY SUE MILLS and 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Benton Cen- 'al High School 9, 10. INN CECLIA MINNICUS IFS Club 3, 45 EAC Club 3, 45 1-ench Club 4, GAA 1, Pep Block 2, , 45 Social Studies Club 2, 3, 45 'ariety Show 72. MANDY LYNN MISNER AC Club I, 2, 35 FBLA 25 French Ilub 1, 2, 35 German Club 15 Pep lock 2. ACKIE MORRIS DWARD CURTIS MULLIN YLLIS MARIE MULLIN LA 35 Pep Block 1, 2, 3. ED JON NELSON tramural 35 Pep Block 45 Varsity D -5 Football I 5 Tennis 3, 45 Sunnyside igh School 95 Jefferson High bhool 10, 1 1. RK RICHARD NIPPLE rsity D 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, .45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football . 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 71. SHARON KAY O'FARRELL Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 1, 2, 45 AFS Club 3, 45 FBLA 1, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 GSC 25 Junior Marshall5 OEA 45 Oracle 3, 45 Par- nassus 35 Pep Block 1, 3, Rep. 2, 45 SSS 3, Rec. Sec. 45 Track 3, 45 Stu- dent Council I, 2, 45 Social Studies Club 3, 45 Variety Show 71, 72. CHARLES KENNETH O'NElLL AFS Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 EAC Club 3, 45 El Circulo Espanol 15 Par- nassus 35 Sci-Math 2, 3, 45 Social Studies Club 4. SHARON QUESENBERY AFS Club 35 FBLA 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 25 GAA 15 German Club I, 25 Pep Block 15 SSS 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council Rec. Sec. 4. STANLEY RAY QUINN El Circulo Espanol 15 Football 4. DENNIS JAMES RANDLE Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 15 FFA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Varsity D 2, 3, Treas. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN5 MIRACLE WORKER. RANDALL WAYNE REPLOGLE German Club 3, 45 Jr. Rotarian5 Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Band I, 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Top 20 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Track I, 25 Boys' State Alternate5 Variety Show 71, 725 MY FAIR LADY. CAROL JANE RICE El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 3, 45 EAC Club 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Studies Club 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 7 2. KOKAY ANNETTE RIDOUT Band 15 Pep Band 15A Cappella 45 Top 20 45 Volleyball 35 Pontiac Township High School 9, 10, 1 1. JOYCE ANN ROGERS GAA 1, 25 Pep Block 2, 3, 45 Variety Shaw 71, 72. KEVIN PAUL ROSS El Circulo Espanol 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural 3, 45 Jr. Rotarian 45 NHS 3, 45 Sci-Math 35 Varsity D 35 Base- ball 35 Basketball 1, 2. RITA ANN ROZHON Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Sci-Math 45 SSS 3, 45 Variety Show 72. JAMES RAY SACHA Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Block 35 Varsity D 3, 45 Swimming 15 Track 3. JOHN JAY SACHA FFA 2, 35 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 15 Cross Country 25 Football 25 Track 3, 4. CURTIS ALLEN SAMUELS Chess Club 35 Band 25 Madrigal 45 A Cappella 3, 45 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON5 MIRACLE WORKER. KATHERINE LOUISE SASS Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 35 AFS Club 35 French Club 1, 2, 35 GAA I, 25 GSC 15 Junior Marshall5 Parnassus 35 Pep Block 1, 2, 3, 45 SSS 35 Thespians 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Twirler 15 Pom Pon 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Council I, 2, 35 Variety Show 715 AN EVE- NING OF DRAMA5 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON5 MY FAIR LADY5 4 LITTLE WORDS5 MIRACLE WORKER. MICHAEL DALE SCHNEPP FFA 1, 2, Pres. 35 Intramural 1, 2, 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Pep Block 3, 45 Varsity D 3, 45 Choir 45 A Cappella 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Boys' State 3. STEVEN D. SCOTT Class Pres. 35 FFA 35 Hi-Y 35 EI Cir- culo Espanol 1, 25 Junior Rotarian 45 Thespians 3, 45 Band I, 25 Basket- ball 15 Prom Committee5 Student Council 35 MAN OF LA MANCHA5 TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LITTLE WORDS, THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE. CYNTHIA ANN SELL Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 72, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. KEVIN ROBERT SHAFER Intramural 2, 3, 4, Parnassus 3, Pep Block 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD SHANKS Chess Club 3, 4, FFA I, 2, Treas. 3, Rep. 4, Junior Rotarian, Pep Block 3, 4, Boys' State 4. DONALD EDWARD SHEEHAN Biology Club I, Chess Club 3, 4, EAC Club 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Rotarian, NHS 3, 4, Sci-Math I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Social Studies Club 2, 4, MY FAIR LADY, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, Variety Show 7I , 72, REBECCA SUE SMITH FHA I, GAA I, Pep Block I, Choir I. DALE M. SNIPES Class Stu. Coun. Rep. I, 2, El Circulo Espanol I, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Rota- rian, Oracle 4, Pep Block 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Choir 3, Top 20 3, Basketball I , Stu. Council I, 2, Variety Show 7I , 72, MAN OF LA MANCHA, MY FAIR LADY. ELIZABETH JANE SNOEBERGER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 3, Stage Band 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. SNOWBERGER Swimming 3, Track 3. ALAN LEE SORENSON Intramural I , Golf I. BRADLEY CLAYTON SPRAGUE El Circulo Espanol I, Swimming I, 2. KENNETH KIETH STERN FAA I, Westfield High School 9. DOUGLAS CHARLES STEVENS Chess Club 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, MY FAIR LADY, 4 LIT- TLE WORDS, THE SPIRAL STAIR- CASE, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN. GREGORY AMOS STEWART A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Top 20 3, 4, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Barbershop 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Top 20 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling I, Variety Show 7I , 72. DIANA MARIE THOMPSON GAA I, 2, 3, Pep Block I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Pom Pon 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 LITTLE WORDS. BEVERLY JEAN TRIBBETT AFS Club 3, EAC Club 3, FHA V. Pres. 3, Junior Marshall, Prom Com- mittee, Social Studies Club 3, Vari- ety Show 72. NANC ELLEN WALKER Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 2, 3, AFS Club I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, German Club I, 2, GSC I, Thespians 2, A Cappella I, 2, 3, Delphettes I, Top 20 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Variety Show 7I , 72, OUR TOWN, MAN OF LA MANCHA, MY FAIR LADY. MARION THERESA ELIZABETH WALLMANN GAA I, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, Pres. I, Pep Block I, 2, 4, Band I, 2, A Cappella 4, Choir 4, Track 2, Variety Show 72. JANICE MARIE WALTERS EAC Club 3, FHA 3, Junior Marshall, Oracle 3, 4. SUSAN JANE WALTERS El Circulo Espanol I,GAA I . DIANE MARIE WILLY El Circulo Espanol I, 2, AFS Club 2 3, FFA 3, GAA I, 2, Pep Block I, 2 SSS 3, Variety Show 72, TEA- HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, MY FAIR LADY. ANNA BERNICE WILSON French Club I , GAA I , Pep Block I 2, A Cappella I, 3. I DEBBIE KAY woouuooe p FHA 3. y JACQUELYN BLANCHE WRAY i FHA 3, GAA 1. r l NANCY Jo YATES l GAA I, 2, German Club 2, Pep Block I, 2. y RACHEL ELLEN YATES FHA I, 2, 3, GAA I, Pep Block I,l Prom Committee, Carroll High School 9, I0, I I. GAIL LOUISE YOUNG l Class Treas. 3, 4, Class Stu. Coun. Rep. I, 2, AFS Club 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, FFA 3, GAA I, 2, 3, l GSC I, 2, Jr. Marshall, Parnassus I Pep Block I, 2, Prom Committee, I SSS 3, Band I, 2, Cheerleader 3, A Student Council I, 2, Variety Show 7I , 72. TERESA JOANN ZINK . Class Stu. Coun. Rep. 4, GAA I , French Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Marsha NHS 4, Band I, 2, Pep Band 2, Girls' State Alternate, Student Council 4, Social Studies Club 3, Pres. 4, Variety Show 72. w 1 l l l l IOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Barb Martin, Secretary Marcia Abbott, President Randy Strasser, President Dotty Mears. Juniors Of DCH By selling a total of 37,527.37 in magazine sales, the Class of 1975 broke any record sales drives for magazines sold by any junior classes before them. During the past number of years the jun- ior Prom has been held at the Memorial Cen- ter Ballroom of Purdue University. This year the juniors decided to move the '74 prom back to Delphi. The class showed their determination by assembling their Homecoming float in less than a week's time. Cooperation and working together brought quick effective results in an attractive float. Marcia Abbott jack Adcock Izvata Allen jeff Anderson joe Anderson Chere Babb Stan Baker Laura Bamard I3'I Tcresa Barnett Bruce Bickett jim Boerger Ken Boone Ken Brovanr Curt Brown Malinda Brown Lisa Burkhalter Sandy Chrisrianson Tammi Clark Kim Clawson Teresa Clawson Linda Briggs Terry Broach Nancy Carmichael Carla Chapman Phil Crousorc Lynette Curts Searching, seeking, and finding really takes ti 1973-74 junior Class Advisors Mrs. Rosie jones and Mr. Norm Miller see a promising future in store for the Class of 1975. r mem w-...L V I i - xg K . Nix? X, 1Daly Don Day Gem-gg Dqgl Jetta Dicks Marianne Downs Rick Downs 1 Drism Marsha Dubcs Debbie Flora Allcn Floyd jenny Fncr Leonard Fultz y Gish Marcia Goodwin Mikc Grghgm Doug Gray jim Hall Vicki Hanawalt ind stage, covering the real with ' makes mother being come to life. a masked Worlcing for the future? Or thinking of the past? Or both? Ed Hanaway Gail Hathaway Teresa Hawn Connie Herr Catherine Hill Terri Holloway jim Houser Brenda Hughes Dee Humbarger Rob Ives Rosejeffery Tammie Jeffery Nancy johns Olegnajohnson Lynn Kasren Tim Kelley Chris Kelly Kathy Kennedy Delorisc Kidd Debbie Kingery Mary Lake Debbie Landis Pam Larimore Mimi Leinbcrger Perry Lewis Sharon Logsdon Ed Lohrman Marsha Long Diana Luff Kathy Manahan Charles Marion Barb Martin Cindy Maxwell Cynthia Maxwell Debbie Maxwell Indusmous Juniors Budd H omecommg Float Sherrill McClain Tom McGhee jean McGlothlin jeff McGnew Susan McKinley Dotty Mears Rick Messick Renee Miller Steve Minnicus Susan Mullin jim Murray Danny Myers Scott Oberkrom jill Oliver Mike Overman Doug Page Jeannette Pearson Mike Penn Roger Pettiner Linda Pfister Kathy Quinn Dianne Ratcliff Teresa Reed Teresa Reynolds Don Rhine Marcia Rhine Bill Rice Kevin Richardson Tara Rizler john Robertson Marcia Romein Barbara Rude Ron Rutledge Beth Schrader Patty Scott All Tune Magazzne Sales Topped B DCHS Juniors Two of the band's flutes were played by Nanq' Shertzer and Susan Mullin. Debbie Maxwell ponders a question in a social studies class. Barb Scowden Carl Soese Glfg Shifftl' Tod Shaffer Darlene Shaw Vicki Sheehan Chg-yl Sheets R055 Shgldon Nancy Shertzer john Sines Maryanna Smith jerry Sparks Ken Spence Sue Spitznagle Jeanette Stenett Debbie Stewart Mark Stewan Tom Stipp 136 points are totaled for magazine sales by iunior class members. Stoner Dave Storey Randy Strasse: Scott Sullivan Thomsen Cathy Trapp Melodic Tustin julie Underhill Walton Jack Wmy Tina Yates jim Yost Q - Q -as larry Frost asks a question in typing class. Debbie Thzrp Randy Thompson Harvey Wallmm Sue Walters Joyce Youngberg Beth Zook b i Q 5 ill l ik, . ' J' . sg ' fin Wal .X 0 030 t. fi-Q 137 At the sophomores' helm for their second high school year were Vice President Vickie Overholser, Treasurer Vicki McGreevey, Secretary Maryann Hyman President Alan Cain. Sophomores Successfully Start Second Season Almost halfway through the high school career, the Sophs do not look back - just keep moving on. A The highlight for the class was order- ing class rings. Selection from four differ' ent styles was difficult. The Sophomores added spirit to the school by participating in and supporting various organizations. A dance was spon- sored following the Oracle-Fest. An Ora- cle Power banner proudly proclaimed support for the school. Mary Allbaugh Bob Bocrger Sandy Bowman Beth Boyd Pat Boyles Steph Bradshaw Toni Brewer Cindy Britton Sucwe And Sophisticated - The Class Of 19 6 Cindy Brooks Mike Brovont Greg Brown Brad Brummett Alan Cain Cheryl Calvert JoAnn Campbell Winona Childers Crystal Clawson jay Clawson Drew Clofford Tim Clifford Diana Cobbs Mary Compton Rick Crowder Gary Cox Doris Craft Chris Crawford Ron Cree Grant Cull for the first note from the band is a moment. X W1 -'--k ixx :ex i ix: A www sw-we X - . i . , c S c, c-1-... QQQSIYFTTQ xxxx b X- -- -- ic , X .. ei G X lim X I E Q - 4 X X Beclq' Daulton Delbert Dickey Philip Dining Debra Dishon Karen Dirrman Kierste Donaldson Connie Dove Doug Draper Sonia Draper Dean Draper 3 Carey Dunbar Ron East Heidi Edging Rebecca Eller Steve Elston Debbie Everett Randy Famer Sandy Famer Louis Fassnachr Brian Foreman Carol Founmin Teresa Fulrz Debbie Furr Brian Garrison Bryce Geiser Ron Gerard Brad German Doug German Melanie Gish Beth Gray i X- ia -f-A-l 'X a... X- -- - -. .- .X J . ..i.. ei ..,. ., in ..i, ,, c 5 iiii 1 X X X X c - .X ex -X -f X ----- - rr--- rr--- in--New-V 5.-as 'ii ' - ----- Meeifm' l Theresa Griffith Marie Guckien Cathy Hamilton jack Hammond Teresa Hammond Veronica Hampton Cindy Hanaway Kim Hathaway Tim Heiland Michael Hobaugh in N-.. jerry Howard Becky Humphrey Mary Ann Hyman Kathy Isaacs Kevin Isaacs who ' 95? X f W ki? W ,Ioetta johns Judith johns Robert Kendall Randy Kcsleing Melody Kirk Sandy Kirkpatrick Kevin Kremer Susan Lanan jenny Iandcs Pam Lane Laurie Langston Bill Lawson Kevin Leahy Cecelia Lear Betty Leinberger Q wwwgwxsxxx jj rx A . s:,x.f.xt xt xi. lx , x- A xsxsxgxxxw . J.. W to xsxxxxxx At X 5. . xxxxsxSxXSxi?SSi 'VN x xxsxxwxeyxyxx ex X x Q, xxexx xx xx x xx x xx xxmsv x -t.t SA sm X ' Q x -Y-wx' Y XxXRQssQxt2g-vvxteik-M Xisgxx-x xxx, -is-skxxgxg N NX Wsx XX XX3?x'xX?X Xxxxghtx 'QXNXQX N xxx XX: ily f?isSSSSSESxgSSiSigSQsxQSSSSEQiss wesxxss xt t . . A -xttt t. in -,..t X it ti-t Q- 1 . x sxxsSsSESQESsxSSwwxwxwigsSXESAxxRSSSSxSSaswwwSwiS 535353isissxs fx t . .. t xx- MX. xx skxtxsxtb x A.. xx xx,tXx x if xx Sex ,kxrx xi x .,.. Xx ea axe monte te , he K, ., . Mx ix is-gs! an gf 1 ff A ' pf' f 2 Nm M. Sarah Nelson Steve Oberkrom Tammy Oliphant David O'Neill Vickey Ovcrholser Butch Overmyer Phill Page john Patterson Lorraine Patty Belinda Pearson Don Pearson Gary Pearson Mary Pearson Linda Penn Louis Penn Kim Petry Lucinda Pritts Janice Quesenbery Craig Quinn Vicky Pfister Michelle Martin takes her final steps as the sophomore Homecoming queen contestant. Another highlight of the Oracle-Fest was Teresa Shelley Ratcliff Troy Rector X Cathy Rhodes Debra Robinson judy Rogers Eric Ross Roni Schrader Brenda Schupbach Barbara Simmerman Laura Spitznaglc Bart Sprague Tom Starbuck Sam Stem Don Stevens Mark Storey Regina Sturdivant Bruce Thompson Gary Thompson Teresa Thompson Alan Tribbett emi' -, I, iv ,..'- 41 144 A question in World History intrigues Brian Garrison. X . A 'RA' AX 'iLQi hi I f if 1' or T'-. x Bruce Walters Jean Walters Norma Wilson Susan Wilson is-X ,YW x ol Tumer jim Tyner ,Iudy VanSickle jane Wallace la Watson Gene Webb Don Welsh Doug Willy ll-ina Woolridge Trica Yates Gwen Young Jef f Young time is a time when the fingers fly and the Members of the Oracle-Fest cast relaxed and listened with enjoyment when Kevin Kremer played his gui- churns to produce results. tar during rehearsals. The large freshman class chose as their officers for their first high school year the following people: Erin Sprague as secretary, Cindy Walters as the class treasrr Steve Kennedy in the role of vice president, and at the chief executive post of president was Susan Abbott. For class advisors were Mrs. Earleen Alvarez of English department and David Hanna of the science department. Class Of 1977 With elementary and middle school behind them, fresh- men swing into high school life with enthusiasm. The past faded away quickly as they became acclimated to high school life. For a money making project the Frosh became slaves for a day. They performed various jobs of washing cars, raking leaves, babysitting, and farm work for community resi- dents. They money went into the class treasury to help pay future expenses. Susan Abbott Melinda Acheson Don Alderman Lisa Aldrich Ron Allbaugh David Alvarez 146 i Frosh Become Community Slaves For A Da Eldon Anthony Mark Appleton Rachel Baer Mike Baker David Bamarcl Barbara Bametr Reine Barnett joseph Beale Jef f Been Ralph Borden Shimon Bowman ,Ioan Boyd Gary Boyles Cherly Bradford Pat Britton Gail Brosman Danelle Brown Vickie Brown Marc Bruce Brent Burkhalter l Bon jour. Bon Soir. Right: B. Hanna prepares for play. Brad Burton Tony Chapman Rick Clark Debbie Clawson Frank Clem Tony Chapman's green hands shows he is a future FFA member. Lisa Aldrich finds her first grade ABCs still work in high school. s Judy Clem Janice Coddington Cathy Coghill Doug Coghill Cindy Cripe john Cripe Della Crosby Terri Crume james Delaney Susan Diehl jesse Dilling Lucinda Dishon leigh Combs Debbie Daniels Kevin Dirrman Q X i v' - A will-sa 'V -5 1 .Y K K i 3. .5 . .1 if V, ,.. K .ll 3 Kathy Craft Wayne Day Bob Doerr Nev arol Draper Kathy Drapeer on Felix Brenda Feidler Iarcia Foster Mike Galimore lunch line is an everyday occurrence for cashier, Mrs. Seele, andjohn Harter. .1' Darrell Edging Diane Flora Ed George Kelly Edwards janet Flora jeff Gerard X, an Pam Elston Janice Flora Mike Gibbs joe Fassnachr Sherri Flora Andy Glass Largest Freshman Class Ever Enters Thzs Year Laveme Goad Mark Goodwin Rod Gray Connie Griffith Mike Hammel Connie Hanawalt Penny Hankins Brian Hanna john Harter Rusty Hathaway Sally Hatke Marcella Hawn jeff Herron Mike Hoffman Teresa I-Iolsinger Dana Howard joey Hughes Denise Hummel Robin Hun: Pam Imus David james john james Brad Jennings Marsha johnson Maylanajohnson David Kelly Steve Kennedy Greg Kennell Angela Kidd Tim Kirk jim me Connie Lawson Debbie Layer Maureen Leahy Francis Likens Frosh Move On To Bigger And Better Things We Diane Lucas Susan Luff Ron Marion Garry Marion Richard Martin Tammy Martin Mark Maxon David Maxwell james Maxwell Terry Maxwell Brenda McGncevey Kathy McGhee Lisa McGrew Dan McKinley Nancy McKinney Dewey McLemore Dale McTigue Shirley McTigue David Messick Tom Michael Max Miller Rita Miller Michael Minnicus Gary Misner Audrey Moore Barbara Moore Maribeth Morrison Cindy Murray Debby Musall Inri Nipple Tim Oliver james O'Neill Patricia Overman Vickie Pao: Richard Packard The bell rings. On to a new class Right: Miss Barbara Isalcy Purdue University student teacher. Belinda Patterson Wilma Patterson Tom Patrick Dave Payne Harold Peacock Peggy Pearson Tim Pcrcell Phill Perdue Robert Perry Terrance Pettit Debbie Politz Claude Price james Quesenbery Dee Recher Brett Rector Lisa Reed janet Robbins Greg Robertson Debbie Rozhon Mark Sales QQ -. x 4..- QQ f-N Q w,,,a s1 S if X. 5.1 is Unfamiliar Building Confuses New Students i Seth Thomas Ircitia Trapp Kathy Tyler Mark Victor Belinda Viney jeff Wagner Ron Wagoner Rick Walters Kay Walton Tom Willis R W x We ,r p Debbie Wingard Linda Woodhouse Phill Wray Mike Young Qggdgntg Not Pigilz FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Brian Best john Appleton Carolyn Monroe Tim Mahoney james Pearson Trina Miller jo Ellen Schrader Kolccn Ridout Cindy Walters ,Judy Walters David Welsh ,IUNIORS Robin Best joycecn Butcher Larry Frost Scott Pearson xxx I Mx, jfxSl N...-w Bits Of The Pastg Saving Them, For Tomorrow . an Qnehai-li sales campaign went into full swing in the late fall months of the first semester. Seniorjim Cripe and e Penn, a iunior, were among the subscribers to line up at the sales desk to purchase a book from :swomcn Sara Daly, Melinda Mears, and Kathy Manahan. mtographcr Tom Stipp discusses the schedul- lof organization candid shots with Barbara wdcn and Kathryn Gray. Not pictured, but of aortance to the production of the yearbook, cameraman Dale Snipes. l sa -.. t. J- ,Q K. ttt Careful identification and labeling of each pic- ture takes time. Sharon O'FarrelI, Lynn Thom- sen, and Maryio Mays check each photo for accu- racy. Not pictured isjanice Walters. Senior Patti Bowman served for her second con- secutive year in an editorial position. junior Linda Briggs acted as coeditor and will take over the ORACLE'S helm next year. jack Sanders was the advisor to the '74 staff. For the first time the Oracle Staff had their own planning period during the school day instead of working nights, which was a tremendous help. With 5 new staff members, the first few days were spent learning the importance of terms, layouts, and writ- ing that would be used throughout the year. The staff worked hard cropping, identifying pictures, and writing copy. Yearbook staff members had fun preparing and presenting a kick-off skit promoting Oracle sales. Marcia Abbott 10, 21, 22, 25, 26, 32, 36, 39, 53, 86, 131 Susan Abbott 21, 23, 27, 28, 34, 53, 146 Cindy Acheson 37, 39 Melinda Acheson 23, 41, 53, 59, 69, 146 Debbie Adams 37, 105 Jack Adcock 109, 1 31 Don Alderman 146 Lisa Aldrich 22, 36, 146, 148 Mary Allbaugh 27, 40, 46, 52, 138 Ron Allbaugh 34, 55, 146 Levata Allen 25, 131 Abel Alvarez 35, 70, 84, 98 Earleen Alvarez 19, 98, 146 David Alvarez 27, 28, 30, 34, 70, 146 Jeff Anderson 55, 60, 1 31 Joe Anderson 63, 131 Lloyd Anderson 96 Neal Anderson 19, 46, 65, 105 Robert Angelo 70, 99 Eldon Anthony 147 John Appleton 147 Mark Appleton 147 Donna Arion 39, 52, 88, 105 Chere Babb 131 Rachel Baer 41, 147 Laura Baker 74, 99, 104 Mike Baker 34, 48, 55, 67, 147 Stan Baker 47, 50, 55, 63, 83, 131 Doris Baldwin 105 Jeanne Banet 74 David Barnard 46, 55, 62, 147 Laura Barnard 27, 40, 52, 131 Barbara Barnett 35, 69, 147 Reine Barnett 27, 40, 69, 87, 147 Teresa Barnett 27, 28, 40, 132 John Beach 93, 99, 104 David Beale 49, 99 Joe Beale 62, 147 Jeff Bean 15, 147 David Berninger 16, 19, 21, 23, 29, 32, 43, 47, 50, 63, 70, 105 Edithe Berninger 96 ' Tony Betto 60, 61, 99 Brian Best 154 Robin Best 154 Bruce Bickett 132 James Boerger 64, 65, 132 Bob Boerger 66, 138 Index Bedeva Bowling 99, 139 Ken Boone 93, 132 Ralph Borden 22, 147 Patti Bowman 27, 28, 37, 106, 1 1 1, 155, 164, 168 Sandy Bowman 25, 16, 138 Beth Boyd 23, 40, 53, 68, 69, 138 Joan Boyd 53, 69, 147 Gary Boyles 55, 62, 147 Pat Boyles 138 Cheryl Bradford 22, 147 Steph Bradshaw 85, 138 Toni Brewer 41, 69, 138 Linda Briggs 32, 53, 132, 155, 164, 168 Cindy Britton 34, 138 Pat Britton 35, 147 Terry Broach 21, 22, 24, 28, 86, 132 Cindy Brooks 41, 68, 139 Robert Brothers 26, 86, 99 Gail Brosman 33, 40, 147 Kenny Brovant 132 Mike Brovant 26, 139 Curt Brown 46, 65, 1 32 Danelle Brown 147 Greg Brown 60, 91, 139 Malinda Brown 132 Rick Brown 106 Vicky Brown 21, 22, 147 Lynn Brubaker 106 Marc Bruce 62, 67, 147 Brad Brummett 32, 50, 55, 71, 139 Phil Brummett 32, 50, 55, 60, 71, 106 Brent Burkhalter 35, 55, 62, 67, 147 Lisa Burkhalter 25, 52, 132 Jack Buck 100 Morris Buck 14, 16, 100 Don Burnstein 121 Brad Burton 26, 62, 147 Joyceen Butch 34, 154 Alan Cain 21, 23, 30, 50, 58, 138, 139 David Caldwell 106 Cheryl Calvert 139 JoAnn Campbell 16, 21, 26, 32, 34, 49, 52, 139 Mary Anne Campbell 16, 19, 39, 106 Nancy Carmichael 15, 23, 77, 86, 132 Carla Chapman 21, 22, 26, 40, 5 132 Tony Chapman 46, 62, 67, 147 Winona Childers 139 Sandy Christiansen 45, 132 Fred Clark 147 Tami Clark 23, 52, 54, 132 Crystal Clawson 52, 68, 69, 139 Debbie Clawson 40, 68, 69, 147 Eric Clawson 50, 55, 60, 71, 107 Jay Clawson 60, 70, 1 39 June Clawson 107 Kim Clawson 132 Lynn Clawson 50, 60, 65, 107 Theresa Clawson 18, 39, 45, 52, 132 T Judy Clem 148 Frank Clem 147 Drew Clifford 28, 33, 39, 50, 55,j 139 Rita Clifford 107 Tim Clifford 5, 60, 70, 139 Cynthia Clifton 100 Diana Cobbs 139 Janaie Coddington 35, 75, 148 Cathy Coghill 10, 53, 54, 148 Doug Coghill 67, 148 1 Teresa Coghill 18, 21, 23, 37, 39, 52, 54, 87, 107 David Collins 100 Leigh Combs 148 Mary Ellen Compton 24, 40, 46, 139 Robert Conner 98, 1 14 Gary Cox 1 39 Doris Craft 53, 139 Kathy Craft 148 Chris Crawford 50, 60, 66, 1 39 Jay Dee Cree 30, 31 , 47, 107 Ron Cree 55, 60, 139 Cindy Cripe 21, 26, 37, 53, 108, 1 1 1 Cindy Cripe 148 Jim Cripe 62, 67, 148 Della Crosby 53, 148 Phil Crousore 132 Rick Crowder 55, 85, 90, 1 39 Terri Crume 148 Grant Cull 139 Lynette Curts 21, 27, 32, 34, 132 Sara Daly14, 1617, 31, 32, 39, 51, 133, 155 ebbie Daniels 148 ra Daniels 37, 108 prc Dardeen 92, 101 icky Daulton 140 Efld Davis 108 n Day 133 'ayne Day 148 eorge Deel 16, 21 , 22, 32, 50, ,60, 87, 133 imes Delaney 148 rold Denton 108 lbert Dickey 140 arles Dickinson 96 rri Dickinson 16, 25, 39, 108 tta Dicks 18, 44, 133 lsanDiehl 148 lan Dilley 108 ne Dilling 46, 109 sse Dilling 55, 148 nil Dilling 140 ebbie Dishon 140 cinda Dishon 148 Eren Dittman 140 vin Dittman 62, 67, 148 -:bert Doerr 148 ierste Donaldson 140 nnie Dove 140 rcy Downs 109 rianne Downs 52, 133 k Downs 133 rol Draper 25, 53, 54, 149 an Draper 140 ug Draper 55, 70, 140 thy Draper 23, 149 iggy Draper 37, 53, 109 Enid Draper 140 eryl Driscol 16, 21 , 22, 26, 28, 133, 136 arsha Dubes 23, 39, 44, 133 'illiam Duff 96 urey Dunbar 60, 66, 140 n East 47, 50, 55, 60, 140 rm Ebrite 100 eryl Edging 27, za, 79, 109, 1 11 Errell Edging 149 idi Edging 21 , 22, 34, 48, 52, 140 Elly Edwards 149 ymon Eikenberry 109 icky Eller 34, 140 im Elston 149 -eve Elton 140 ana Emmitt 23, 52, 1 10 ebbie Everett 88, 140 Randy Farner 140 Sandy Farner 140 Dave Fassnacht 46, 50, 71, 1 10 Joe Fassnacht 55, 71, 149 Louie Fassnacht 71, 91, 140 Pat Fassnacht 10, 1 1, 32, 1 10 James Felix 125 Ron Felix 149 Robert Fellman 50, 60, 83, 100 Brenda Fielder 23, 149 Larry Fife 47, 50, 60, 1 10 Mike Fisher 101 Debbie Flora 41 , 53, 69, 133 Diane Flora 21 , 23, 41 , 69, 149 Janet Flora 149 Janice Flora 149 Sherri Flora 21 , 26, 41 , 149 Allen Floyd 55, 60, 71, 133 Brian Foreman 140 Joyce Foster 1 10 Marcia Foster 41 , 48, 149 Steve Foster 1 10 Carol Fountain 26, 34, 140 Connie Francis 1 1 1 Jenny Frier 34, 133 Larry Frost 137 Brad Frye 32, 1 1 1 Leonard Fultz 33, 55, 58, 133 Teresa Fultz 22, 36, 41 , 48, 68, 78, 140, 143 Debbie Furr 140 Mike Galimore 149 Brian Garrison 21, 22, 23, 58, 66 140, 144 Charles Geheb 29, 43, 101 Bryce Geiser 140 Eddie George 16, 35, 55, 62, 149 Jeff Gerard 46, 62, 149 Ron Gerard 22, 60, 140 Brad German 140 Doug German 140 Mike Gibbs 149 Dan Gibbs 1 1 1 Cindy Gish 21 , 23, 27, 41,133 Melanie Gish 26, 28, 140 Andy Glass 55, 62, 71, 149 LeVern Goad 26, 28, 55, 150 Marcia Goodwin 21 , 26, 28, 133 Mark Goodwin 22, 30, 31, 35, 63, 150 Doris Goslee 98 Mike Graham 133 Polly Grantham 97 Beth Gray 15, 36, 140 Doug Gray 32, 43, 50, 58, 133 I . Kathy Gray 14, 16, 19, 31, 74, 78, 104,111,121,155 Rachael Gray 1 1 1 Rod Gray 58, 59, 70, 150 Jim Green 16, 21 , 22, 24, 111 Connie Griffith 150 Theresa Griffith 22, 40, 141 Edna Grimm 18, 37, 38, 100 Kim Groninger 47, 50, 60, 64, 1 12 Marie Guckien 38, 46, 52, 141 Jim Hall 133 Cathy Hamilton 30, 40, 141 Jeff Hamilton 47, 50, 60, 1 12 Mike Hammel 150 Charles Hammond 46, 50, 55, 71, 1 12 Jack Hammond 141 Teresa Hammond 45, 141 Veronica Hampton 141 Connie Hanawalt 33, 40, 150 Vicki Hanawalt 25, 31, 36, 39, 133 Sue Hanaway 23, 41 , 51, 68, 69, 1 12 Cindy Hanaway 22, 34, 53, 141 Ed Hanaway 29, 46, 47 , 50, 134 Penny Hankins 150 Brian Hanna 15, 63, 147, 150 David Hanna 101, 146 John Harter 149, 150 Karen Harter 39, 52, 1 12 Gail Hathaway 21 , 22, 36, 134 Kim Hathaway 33, 41 , 51, 141 Russ Hathaway 22, 80, 150 Dean Hatke 46, 1 12 Sally Hatke 150 Beth Hawn 52, 54, 140 Marcella Hawn 23, 41 , 150 Teresa Hawn 21 , 23, 32, 36, 41 , 69, 1 12, 134 Jack Heath 63, 65, 101 Tim Heiland 93, 141 Ernie Hisle 58, 67 Connie Herr 134 Doug Herr 120 Jeff Herron 70, 150 Cathy Hill 134 Mike Hobaugh 36, 70, 109, 141 Mike Hoffman 30, 31, 63, 150 Terri Holloway 19, 23, 34, 134 Teresa Holsinger 150 Denise Horn 101 Jim Hauser 77, 134 Dana Howard 32, 34, 71, 150 Jeff Howard 141 Robb Huff 23, 47, 50, 55, 60, 87, 1 13 Brenda Hughes 53, 54, 134 Joey Hughes 34, 40, 53, 54, 69, 150, 159 Kenny Hughes 47, 113 Dee Humbarger 46, 134 Denise Hummel 25, 53, 150 Becky Humphrey 21, 23, 41, 52, 69, 141 Robin Hunt 150 Steve Hurst 62 Susan Hutton 113 Mary Ann Hyman 27, 46, 138, 141 Pam lmus 150 Barbara lsaley 152 Kathy Isaacs 141 Kevin Isaacs 141 Joseph T. Ives, Jr. 96 Rob Ives 58, 59, 66, 134 David James 150 John James 150 Kathy James 19, 1 13 Rose Jeffery 93, 1 34 Tammie Jeffery 5, 19, 32, 40, 68, 69, 134 Brad Jennings 55, 62, 150 Joetta Johns 23, 25, 40, 53, 59, 141 Judy Johns 40, 68, 141 Nancy Johns 134 Marsha Johnson 150 Maylana Johnson 150 Olegna Johnson 134 Steve Johnson 19, 1 13 Teresa Johnson 1 13 Rosie Jones 41, 68, 69, 101, 132 Janice Kamp 98 Lynn Kasten 134 Tim Kelly 1 34 Chris Kelly 14, 18, 32, 53, 134 David Kelly 150 Bob Kendall 27, 66, 141 John Kennedy 19, 50, 55, 58, 59, 1 13 Kathy Kennedy 14, 22, 32, 36, 83, 134 Steve Kennedy 35, 55, 62, 66, 150 Gregg Kennell 150 Randy Kesling 21, 26, 33, 60, 66, 141 Angela Kidd 23, 150 Delorise Kidd 69, 134 Debbie Kingery 33, 134 Melody Kirk 18, 40, 53, 69, 141 Tim Kirk 46, 150 Sandy Kirkpatrick 25, 40, 53, 90, 141 Kevin Kremer 21, 22, 141, 145 Mari Lake 21, 27, 28, 134 Janice Lanan 1 14 Susan Lanan 21, 22, 38, 40, 46, 52, 141 Debbie Landis 21, 22, 32, 33, 40, 69, 134 Jenny Landes 30, 38, 46, 52, 93, 141 Jim Lane 62, 71 , 150 Pam Lane 141 Laurie Langston 89, 141 Pam Larimore 134 Connie Lawson 150 Bill Lawson 141 Kevin Leahy 9, 21, 24, 27, 28, 33, 43, 47, 141 Maureen Leahy 21, 23, 52, 150 Cecilia Lear 18, 40, 69, 80, 141 Betty Leinberger 21, 141 Mimi Leinberger 33, 74, 134 Perry Lewis 134 Linda Lewellen 33, 36, 84, 85, 102 Francis Likens 150 Jill Little 32, 114 Janice Logsdon 69, 142 Pam Logsdon 102 Sharon Logsdon 45, 134 Ed Lohrman 134 Pat Lohrman 97 Peggy Lohrman 1 14 Wally Lohrman 142 Marsha Long 44, 52, 134 Debbie Lucas 32, 49, 104, 1 14 Diane Lucas 36, 52, 151 Larry Lucas 43, 66, 78, 142 Scott Lucas 26, 28, 70, 1 14 Diane Luff 49, 109, 134 Jim Luff71,115 Susan Luff 21, 23, 109, 151 Steve McCarty 1 16 Linda McClain 142 Sherry McClain 23, 135 Kim McClean 46, 69, 1 16 Jill McFadden 1 16 Kathy McGhee 27, 28, 68, 1 15 Tom McGhee 50, 60, 65, 1 35 Jean McGlothlin 135 Jim McGlothIin 142 Brenda McGreevey 21, 23, 34, 151 Vickie McGreevey 21, 22, 28, 34 38, 49, 52, 53, 138, 142 Jeff McGrew 82, 135 Lisa McGrew 40, 53, 151 Jane Mclntire 102 Leonard Mclntire 102 Rick Mclntire 58, 65, 66, 142 Susie McKenzie 1 16 Dan McKinley 33, 151 Susan McKinley 22, 32, 41, 51, 6 69, 135 Nancy McKinney 151 Bob McKnight 142 Steve McLeland 1 16 Dewey McLemore 26, 28, 70, 15' Geri McMurtry 102 Kevin McNalley 142 Dale McTigue 151 Shirley McTigue 69, 151 Andy Mahoney 15, 90, 142 Tim Mahoney 154 Gerald Manahan 97 Kathy Manahan 16, 31, 32, 41, 5 53, 69, 134, 155 Vernetta Marchand 36, 48, 142 Stefan Marienfeld 32, 50, 70, 75, 1 14 Bill Marion 15, 22, 70, 115 Chuck Marion 29, 70, 134 Ron Marion 93, 151 Sheryl Marion 1 15 Garrett Marion 62, 151 Barb Martin 16, 18, 32, 74, 131, 134 Michelle Martin 10, 142, 143 Tammy Martin 151 Dick Martin 46, 151 Mark Maxon 151 Chuck Maxwell 19, 50, 1 15 Cindy Maxwell 23, 25, 53, 134 Cynthia Maxwell 40, 69, 134 David Maxwell 46, 62, 1 17, 151 Debbie Maxwell 25, 32, 33, 39, 134, 136 Jim Maxwell 46, 151 Jeff Maxwell 1 15 Peggy Maxwell 142 Rita Maxwell 1 15 Terry Maxwell 151 Maryio Mays 6, 36, 48, 49, 53, 1 16, 155 Dotty Mears 21, 22, 36, 39, 131, 135 Melinda Mears 10, 16, 97, 1 17, 121, 155 Melissa Mears 22, 34, 38, 49, 52 142 vid Messick 151 k Messick 1 17, 135 k Michael 21 , 23 rbin Michael 120 im Michael 151 ad Miller 142 abbie Miller 142 nel Miller 120 Ex Miller 151 rman Miller 102, 132 lnee Miller 74, 135 'a Miller 151 Indy Mills 52 an Minnicus 36, 49, 53, 1 17 brclon Minnicus 142 ke Minnicus 151 ve Minnicus 55, 60, 135 Ery Misner 1 51 ndy Misner 109, 1 17 ndrey Moore 69, 151 rbie Moore 151, 153 tkie Morris 1 17 ribeth Morrison 151 uck Mullendore 109, 142 ,Mullin 1 17 lyllis Mullin 109, 118 can Mullin 27, 135, 136 dy Murray 15, 53, 151 1 Murray 60, 83, 135 bbie Musall 151 thy Myers 41, 51, 68,142 lnny Myers 135 nny Myers 60, 142 rah Nelson 38, 49, 53, 69, 143 li Nelson so, 55, 63, 1 18 rold Nipple 96 'i Nipple 68, 90, 151 ark Nipple 50, 60, 65, 1 1 8 na Oberkrom 1 18 tt Oberkrom 135 .ve Oberkrom 143 Bron O'Farrell 18, 31, 37, 39, p 9, 53, 118, 155 ble Oliphant 41, 69, 102 my Oliphant 46, 53, 54, 143 Oliver 51, 69, 135 1 Oliver 55, 62, 67, 151 rles O'NeilI 29, 43, 49, 109, 18 id O'Neill 143 -1 O'NeiIl 62, 151 ky Overholser 27 , 28, 32, 36, 52, 138, 143 J Mike Overman 23, 1 35 Patty Overman 151 Butch Overmyer 66, 143 Vickie Pace 151 Richard Packard 62, 151 Doug Page 135 Phil Page 60, 143 Belinda Patterson 152 John Patterson 143 Wilma Patterson 152 Tom Patrick 152 Lori Patty 143 David Payne 62, 152 Harold Peacock 152 Belinda Pearson 38, 46, 53, 143 Don Pearson 143 Gary Pearson 143 Jeannette Pearson 135 Mary Pearson 143 Peggy Pearson 152 Scott Pearson 154 Linda Penn 25, 40, 48, 143 Lewis Penn 143 Mike Penn 21 , 36, 50, 60, 80, 135, 155 Tim Percell 152 Phil Perdue 15, 152 Bobby Perry 152 Kim Petry 27, 33, 38, 41, 49, 51, 84, 142, 143 Roger Pettiner 135 Terry Pettit 152 Linda Pfister 135 Vicky Pfister 30, 143 Debbie Politz 14, 15, 152 Danny Price 70, 152 Lucinda Pritts 143 Janice Quesenbery 34, 143 Jim Quesenbery 152 Sharon Quesenbery 18, 30, 39, 44, 1 19 Craig Quinn 143 Kathy Quinn 15, 21 , 32, 135 Stan Quinn 60, 1 19 Dennis Randle 46, 50, 55, 60, 71, 1 19 Diane Ratcliff 135 Shelley Ratcliff 15, 144 Dee Recher 53, 152 Brett Rector 70, 152 Troy Rector 70, 144 Lisa Reed 152 Teresa Reed 135 Teresa Reynolds 52, 135 Randy Replogle 23, 26, 28, 33, 63, 84, 1 10, 1 I 9 Don Rhine 135 Marcia Rhine 135 Cathy Rhodes 144 Bill Rice 135 Carol Rice 35, 49, 53, 1 19, 121 Kevin Richardson 135 George Ringer 103 Kokay Ridout 21 , 22, 120 Koleen Ridout 21 , 22, 1 17 Tara Ritzler 14, 16, 36, 52, 54, 135 Janet Robbins 41, 69, 152 Debbie Robinson 144 Greg Robertson 55, 67, 152 John Robertson 50, 65, 135 Joyce Rogers 52, 1 19 Judy Rogers 34, 40, 144 Marcia Romein 2 , 34, 41, 135 Eric Ross 34, 47, 55, 144 Kevin Ross 47, 55, 79, 120 Debbie Rozhon 53, 152 Rita Rozhon 39, 43, 52, 120 Barb Rude 26, 40, 53, 68, 135 Ron Rutledge 26, 28, 135 Jim Sacha 78, 1 14, 120 John Sacha 120 Mark Sales 34, 152 Mary Ellen Saltsman 34, 109, 153 Curt Samuels 15, 21 , 22, 109, 120 Jack Sanders 103, 155 Kathy Sass 52, 54, 1 14, 120 Janice Schnieder 82 Beth Schrader 88, 135 Jo Jo Schrader 154 Roni Schrader 144 Mike Schnepp 50, 55, 60, 87, 121 Brenda Schupbach 144 James Scott 96 Patty Scott 48, 135 Steve Scott 16, 121 Barbara Scowden 15, 16, 21 , 22, 32, 39, 136, 155 Cathy Seele 22, 153 Sandy Seele 149 Carl Seese 29, 32, 35, 43, 50, 55, 63, 136 Cindy Sell 8, 26, 28, 121 Joe Seurynck 30, 32, 55, 78, 103 Kevin Shafer 45, 121 Diane Shaffer 21, 23, 53, 153 Greg Shaffer 75, 136 Todd Shaffer 46, 136 Jim Shanks 29, 46, 55, 78, 121 60 Darlene Shaw 45, 136 Don Sheehan 29, 43, 47, 49, 82, 121 Vicki Sheehan 33, 53, 1 36 Sheryl Sheets 41, 136 Rose Sheldon 18, 39, 45, 52, 136 Nancy Shertzer 28, 17, 136 Barbara Simmerman 33, 144 Gary Simms 62 John Sines 29, 46, 55, 136 Maryanna Smith 22, 26, 87, 136 Nedda Smith 153 Becky Smith 122 Trudy Smith 153 Jeff Snethan 71, 153 Dale Snipes 27, 28, 47, 55, 122 Jane Snoeberger 27, 28, 122 Terry Snoeberger 22, 27, 153 Debbie Snowberger 153 Tom Snowberger 122 Alan Sorenson 1 14, 122 Jerry Sparks 46, 47, 50, 66, 92, 136 Kenny Spence 46, 136 David Spitznagle 46, 55, 153 Laurie Spitznagle 41 , 144 Sue Spitznagle 41 , 51, 53, 69, 136 Bart Sprague 58, 59, 70, 144 Brad Sprague 122 Erin Sprague 40, 69, 146, 153 Tom Starbuck 60, 144 Bill Stauffer 55, 62, 67, 153 Lawrence Stauffer 96 Mark Stephens 153 Bonnie Stern 153 Ken Stern 123 Sam Stern 144 Jan Sterrett 23, 32, 36, 40, 48, 52, 68, 136 Cliff Stevens 70, 153 Don Stevens 144 Doug Stevens 36, 70, 84, 123 Debbie Stewart 6, 13, 35, 48, 49 Fred Stewart 153 Greg Stewart 21, 123 Mark Stewart 1 36 Pam Stewart 40, 69, 153 Tom Stipp 15, 16, 32, 136 Jeannie Stoner 52, 137 David Storey 137 Mark Storey 144 Randy Strasser 32, 46, 47, 66, 131, 137 Tim Strasser 33, 55, 62, 67, 153 Regina Sturdivant 48, 69, 144 James Sullivan 96 Jon Sullivan 46, 55, 63, 153 Kevin Sullivan 27, 28, 55, 62, 71, 153 Scot Sullivan 33, 50, 76, 137 Carol Tharp 153 Debbie Tharp 52, 137 John Thomas 9, 21, 23, 24, 133 Seth Thomas 23, 154 Bruce Thompson 33, 144 Gary Thompson 144 Randy Thompson 137 Teresa Thompson 144 Lynn Thomsen 32, 137, 155 Cathy Trapp 18, 22, 39, 52, 137 Letitia Trapp 154 Alan Tribbett 144 Bev Tribbett 123 Carol Turner 145 Melodie Tustin 137 Kathy Tyler 22, 69, 154 Jim Tyner 36, 109, 145 Robert Tyner 47, 103, 139 Julie Underhill 21, 36, 53, 54, 137 Judy VanSickle 26, 28, 34, 44, 89, 145 Mike VanSickle 60 Mark Victor 30, 36, 154 Belinda Viney 23, 154 Ron Wagner 55, 154 Nancy Walker 78, 123 Jane Ann Wallace 40, 48, 51, 53, 69, 145 Harvey Wallmann 21, 47, 50, 53, 65, 137 Marion Wallmann 52, 124 Bruce Walters 145 Cindy Walters 25, 41 , 68, 146 Janice Walters 124 Jean Walters 145 Judy Walters 154 Richard Walters 46, 154 Sue Walters 52, 137 Susan Walters 124 Kay Walton 21, 26, 28, 35, 41 , 68, 154 Kenny Walton 30, 31, 33, 43, 47, 137 Karla Watson 34, 44, 145 W. S. Weaver 46, 90, 103 Lindell Webb 145 Arthur Weddell 96 David Welsh 22, 71 Don Welsh 145 l John Wilcox 80, 103 Tom Willis 154 Diane Willy 124 Doug Willy 71, 145 Ann Wilson 124 Norma Wilson 41 , 48, 52, 68, 69 145 Susan Wilson 48, 53, 145 Debbie Wingard 25, 41 , 52, 69, 154 Rita Wingard 96 Carol Wolfe 39, 103 Linda Woodhouse 154 Debbie Woolridge 124 Donna Woolridge 45, 145 Jack Wray 137 Jacque Wray 125 Phil Wray 154 Nancy Yates 125 Rachel Yates 1 17 Tina Yates 39, 137 Trica Yates 38, 46, 52, 145 Jim Yost 15, 43, 47, 55, 63, 137 Gail Young 52, 54, 104, 125 Gwen Young 34, 46, 52, 145 Jeff Young 30, 60, 65, 145 Mike Young 27, 28, 62, 71, 154 Joyce Youngberg 15, 32, 36, 39, 48, 53, 137 Teresa Zink 31, 36, 49, 125 Beth Zook 32, 35, 41 , 48, 69, 13 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED: Rebecca Borden, Sophomore Karolyn Gosewehr, Sophomore Allan Gray, Sophomore Don Wilcox, Sophomore Dale Wilson Sophomore Nancy Canen, Freshman Joyce Cowart, Freshman Jeannie Downham, Freshman Bruce Gipson, Freshman Thomas Gray, Freshman Darell Loy, Freshman Bill Thomas, Freshman Cheryl Timko, Freshman Paul Wilson, Freshman i l l l Q e 1 ' Compllmenis Dis+inc'rion and Qualily H elf J ones Senior Announcements and Name Cards George Kingsley, Inc. Representative X ,, X X X X s X X X xx Ron Richardson, Represen'l'a1'ive fostenis P.O. Box 747 Crealors of fine class rings, Morrlicello, Indiana awards, announcemenls, yearboolcs, Telephone 2 I9-583-3420 and diplomas. A local firm working for a be'H'er communi+y Mount 696 on Incorporated IO6- I 08 Wes'I' Main Sfreel Delphi, Indiana Home furnishings, China ware, Glass ware gifis, Hardware, and supplies for eleciricians plumbers and pain+ers. You nlrpmlnlf lnururr MGEHI II VII vow Bun- The Pettiner Agency Camden - Dehohi - Converse Indiana Your Fall Service Bank AND TRUST coMPANv Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O GRADUATIGQ 'S Books Gifts Stationery Office Supplies Trophies and Athletic Supplies 9 Decker 5 Of Anderson,-Lafayette gf 5 I 2-29 Main Street land just the Lafayette, congratulations Indiana from your friends at PUBUC . SERVICE the electric company INDIANA O G X in 2 Q x X xx Q ke- 'SSW X K 4 'H Awe X K2 - X. LN. N ex h : Q, Si if -- , s X v Q Ex. SWT X wi T . Q35 VS.. E- x '-if to iaaa ,W A--.X .Q ga Q FX THIS IS The PEPSI Generation E GOLA Besl' wishes +o Delphi Communify High School Hoosier Refreshmenl Company, lncorporafed l03l Norfh 3rd S'I'ree+ Loganspori, Indiana Suppliers of gang' Wholesome Q 2 and Delicious Dairy Producis for Delphi Communify High School Dean Foods Compan .,..-f-'i:1:1,55XTiiiiifillm For so 1 L - ML , - : 1 ,i:g.,g-:wyN?QNWvI1::1a ' vanely and 'lndionds Lurg s ioro' Qualllly ' ' ' The Sportsman Inc. at 340i Union S'I'ree+ Fifih and Main S+ree+s La'Faye'He, Indiana l.a'Faye'H'e. Indiana I6 Topnofch Quali+y - Topnoich Foods ,fzistrite Food Service Incorporated We 'lake Qleasure wiih sugglying you 'l'he besf of meals and Congreiulalions DCHS ORACLE Co-Edi'I'ors Linda Briggs and Pa'H'i Bowman Complimen+s of James Bell Represen'la'I'ive of canned goods. Bayour 20 Concord Road Jewelery's Fines? Craf+smen Lafayefie, Indiana and The Finesi ln Yearbooks 4 l v.. -. if J -1 FHL' A ,aw 1 . a V 1 wr -.3 X. 'XM 2 - 3 ' A :xx x ..sA gf j.. - . 'iff' HKSiEDERAli if Fwl .1 N i w if A gl . -so-we '-me -1 -1 .. P -f' - . 4 ifv.-r 'I gif-Qjgge g Ja :I V: Iggy, , Q S if -:fl ' M W '5 M . - wwwww.. K i '- - a. a.A. x ' yi- f'Pf Tf':'T ' ' First Federal Savings and Loan of 2l5 Easi' Main Sfreei, Delphi, Indiana Telephone 3 I 7-564-2696 S,gN 'fs6 'H fifsfif ii lm wi ,: 5 ? F 44' 'E l N SU ll E D 'P SHN, N Congratulations to the Class of '74 LAHR One Stop For Every Building Need ' S 1 .Y si. 2 L1 ve 5. .5 1 -'J nsss's. Q . .5 K K . Lf . .elfggeez . -.., A , . - X fe we - . - A si l R .f- .. L I ' - .1 'ssee fl ...5n I ' ' K . - . ...fue-R Dependable Service Full and Complefe Line Metzger Easl' on Road 4125 Phone 3 I 7-564-2006 The Lumber Center LAI-IR OF DEI-PHI I IOI Norih Washingfon Sfreet, Delphi, Indiana Telephone 564-3000 Compliments of Rod Jones Compliments Sales Represen'I'a'I'ive of I Carroll ncorporatecl Telephone I. Com an i INl'l'l'I'U'I'lON L. Fooo Wuoum P by min .o To, So i 'a off' Earfslsfri, Indiana Soulh Bend, lndidnz 94' I23 Easl' Mall' S'I '9eI' 2:9-753-me Tel. 234-sol I Delphi. Indiana Telephone 3 I 7-564-2423 pix Wx i NGK I A i f I 1 '3 L41 Z I l 351 251, QQ gjqi, W ll N- k K ,kg -R . , o 'fx fx, P 2 SSVL Qi X F TT l6x'e '1 'Y , , W f Q V ' W T IL- ' ' 5. . b . ,,-gg. rf 4 , , K W' 1 -1.:-.'W:1: v ,L ., , '-:Nw 1'-'IIIUCQ H xl . 5 E A e . dx -f u 0 2 Q ., e . .V F , . . Z2 i . G ell' s .,o . , , THANKS - We would like to express our appre- ciation to the staff for the times they worked during their study halls, after school, and during evening hours, in order for us to meet the publishing deadlines. We'd especially like to thank staff photographers Dale Snipes and Tom Stipp for providing one of the most important parts of the book. A special thank you goes to Sharon O'Farrell for typing and RETYPING some of the most difficult pages. We would be remiss if we did not recog- nize the cooperation we received from the administration and faculty for their understanding in permitting us to attend to yearbook duties when we were scheduled to appear elsewhere. THANKS, Jerry Efb. AND 'whmk you - subscribers and advertisers - without you our book wouldn't exist! To our staff advisor, jack Sanders, who worked with us and guided us throughout the year, we can never express enough gratitude. His devoted time and unselfish efforts were indis- pensible. C0-editors of THE 1974 ORACLE - X. l l 1974 ORACLE Staff 4 Cocditors: Patti Bowman and Linda Briggsl l Sara Daly Kathy Gray Kathy Manahan j Maryjo Mays l Melinda Mears l Sharon O'Farrel1 1 Barbara Scowdcn 1 Dale Snipes 1 Tom Stipp I Lynn Thomsen Janice Walters jack H. Sanders, Ad l l l 4 visor l t l t . w . . w.. tt? rl 7' 7 ' ' ' s','!T :f, ' FW' X ,X 5 K -- f l. x X I - X-Ttfzeg ' K x ' Y' Q X 'J' '27 y , - ,rl-. ' Nab. gl X vb J 45 X , -,fax rx fciasv. .' ' M ' ' ' s 34 I '. 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