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Y xg geo X Yu? un Q- Xsb 9 5 ' akmg Uracle orders mmm? , iw A J X 3:3 i B 576 I5 P m Q T e :ro I 1: ex now m preparatam N 25669 'nga Thaw who are mterested m my wi I e' I, In m I Th sales campaign began'-s M O L WX ro ' p Cf S - QA 1 A na N QAXYB X de xob?xm ww ch 5 Unix Stxmahfl Wm then' name and phone nu 'Na and A wearbook staff member Kb, fe , V - P5 I f0r5bp9r,g9 . '171 u Uf if p T21 will bil'-' and Bla Classy Classifieds . . . PRINO, l975 I ELPHI COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL ARIVIORY ROAD, DELPHI, INDIANA 4 F1 ,,, 'S fm 6 Vaifgji-1 lx ,ff rfwiggyimif 1 JL iq ,' 'Q 1 .51 x . 1 .P VW, ,H , ,. K X TT- 'L JK,- .ffl i 4 . 1 ,IQ- v -'Gr 'UR - APE- , ., . ,G AQ?-is V w sw. .,'. V, -1 s ,F fl ,L li . , X 2. 2 if 9 ll if l 2522- : I I ri' ,. 1 ,M-,. M., lv... ,.--4 ,f-A www. -- 'VG J , 14 rv V, ' -gal. .fQ1L:wr?!l.. H wugypvgj if i. .Q - 'ffxijngg' Y ' r f.,..1..i.!. , fx ., , Y 1 4 ,,g,,v 5 1, ,.1 f 1 .- f, f H1241-' if .'.,1g,e' .- r.. ,Q ?. I X . 1, Q 6 ll , ,. 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M l l I A ' 5: l 5 :Mx T ' 111543, , V' W r fx! gk- Q 555315 ' ., 1, VM . 71' gfl, . 1 . rx if , ' 7 w 7 I lx v ,, 1 ,v .Aw , f .r -1 E541 si 3? l I, A 1 E SOCKO! ZONK! BASH! CRUNCH! . HERE ARE THE SOUNDS THAT DESCRIBE THE THUNDERING IMPACT OF l975! THESE ARE THE WORDS THAT REPRESENT THE CHANGES UNDERGONE BY DELPHI COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL IN ONE SHORT YEAR! WITHIN THESE PAGES ARE RECORDED THE EVENTS AND PEOPLE OF A PH ENOM ENAL YEAR - A YEAR SOON TO BECOME KNOWN AS THE DCHS BREAK-AWAY! THE ORACLE PROUDLY PRESENTS THE BREAK-AWAY OF I975. . . A SOCKO - another day hits you in the face. As if drawn by a magnetic force you're at your locker, cracked the combination, unloaded, reloaded pens, pencils, notebooks, textbooks. ln the commons exchanging, receiving hi's, nods, good mornings, smiles, yawns, quick rundown of last night's events. First hour mind challenging questions catch you off guard. Right hand corner, top of paper, name, class, date. Date. Oh yeah, the date. Date. Things fall into place. Composition due today, French Club 3rd hour, no-bake cookies in hot lunch line. Emerging from your world you notice, strange design in sweater up front, teacher's scrawlings in different colored chalk new kid doesn't have such big nose after all. All things combined making the DAILY GRIND a bit easier, almost bearable. COLD MORNINGS AND BUS RIDES Trying to shake off a tired, sluggish feeling on a frosty school morning tends to be difficult. Staying in bed seems paramount to making it to school for a first hour test, but . . . If the Old Sweetheart won't start, and no amount of coaxings helps, there's always the bus to ride. Of course, the iolting and bumping and screaming make it impossible to sleep or even write second hour's speech. Oh well . . . Flying pencils and algebra answers all before the first bell - did you see the movie last night? Well, better get going . . . ABOVE: Small talk fills the waiting minutes. ABOVE RIGHT: Another book, another day. RIGHT: Replenishing ammunition for another day. .1 Lu 4 K . h . gg it , .www NNN. Q RIGHT: Sue Wolters sands on her proiect to smooth rough edges. BELOW: Working gingerly on her proiect, Lynn Thomsen, o graphic arts student, strives for perfection. BELOW RIGHT: Don Pearson works with the drill press in his Metals class. Q? 5 X STUDENTS 2 . ..- ,W ,..,w.,. Sparks fly, hammers pound, and the smell of freshly cut wood permeates the air. Everywhere, someone is busily involved in a proiect, whether it be creating a wooden bud vase on a lathe, rebuilding a motor, or searching through a row of type for errors before making a final proof!! The Industrial Arts area is a place where students can enioy the sensation of working with their hands while learning a useful skill. Eleven courses are offered at DCHS ranging from Metals to Girl's Home Mechanics, Electricity to Building Trades. Boys and girls alike find them a relief from the tiring routine of sitting ata classroom desk. LEFT: Students in Automechanics worked on various kinds of motors to become acquainted with common engine problems. BELCW: Mr. Lattimer gives careful explanations on the use of the band saw. ENJOY LEARNING MANUAL SKILLS RIGHT: Not quite through, Russ Garrison knows the end is near, someplace. BELOW: Taking time out, Mr. Wilcox helps untangle a complicated Algebra equation. BELOW RIGHT: Some proofs require a little help from Mr. Tyner. AWAKENING OF CURIOSITY Historians make men wise, poets, witty, the mathematics, subtle . . . 75x2-25y2 : 3, z + y + x : 4. These are only a sample of the problems that perplex students taking math. Figures and formulas continue to expand until basic math problems suddenly change into Trigonometry and Calculus problems. Not only do the courses offered vary, but also the teachers. They ranged from John Wilcox, to Bob Collins, to Robert Tyner. The art of teaching math is only the awakening of curiosity of people's minds for the purpose of satisfying it through latter courses. . 'W'! ABOVE LEFT: The impossible plea. LEFT: Always an anxious moment, Mr. Collins hands out some graded test papers. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Baker makes an interesting remark concerning the problem at hand. INFCDRM NG VIA SOUND AND WORD RIGHT: Ms. Clifton silences o siudenr with a look. BELOW: In Filmmaking, Bruce W Thompson readies onoiher print for the drier. LOWER RIGHT: Smell changes create o big effect. : . -el ,D i f 5 ' 4 sl. ii ' I2 Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here! Adverbs! Pronouns! Gerunds! Infinitives! All these and more to add to your collection of knowledge. But wait - did you know? -through DCHS English Department you can: Make others see the icy brilliance of a huge waterfall through words! Film dramatic pictures of wondrous heroes, unfortunate victims, and treacherous villains! Read ofa ferocious tiger lurking in the shadows of an untamed iungle! Learn to deliver a thundering oratory! Help build and design theatre stages! Under a new English program, Sophomores get a smattering of Comp, Novel, Speech, and Short Stories throughout the year, preparing them for more advanced English courses. UPPER LEFT: Stagecraft class creates an the delivery of a well prepared speech. atmosphere of an entirely different world. ABOVE: Through textbooks one finds a new LOWER LEFT: David Maxwell hopes to horizon to be opened, but daydreaming still capture his audience by an important point in has an important role in one's day. Tl-IECDRY PROMCDTES GCDOD SOUND RIGHT: Sarah Nelson looks over the results of o theory test. CENTER: Students' talents develop under the watchful eye of Mr. Hortigan. BELOW: Stage Band class takes a break after a heated iam session. Tone, tempo, rhythm and a good ear. These are the necessary things for CI good sound in voice or instrumental music. And that's what was worked on during the 5 classes offered in the music department each day, along with a little theory. The classes were Band, Stage Band, Voice III, Voice ll and Voice I. Anyone in these classes could try out for any of the music groups, whether vocal or instrumental. Also the students had the opportunity ta participate in the NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest. ! Q4 'E FW' SCDIVIETI-IING BIG STARTS I would like to take this opportunity to introduce the DCHS Home Ec. Department, but before I do I would like to tell you a little about its past and what makes it so great. Many years before the community had DCHS, young people were taking that final step of marriage and then in sadness found they knew nothing about it. Then some enterprising citizens began to see the need ofa Home Ec. Department and thus it began. At first some people were uninterested in what the Home Ec Department offered but when those far sighted people who enrolled in it first had completed it the word spread rapidly. Soon the whole school and community knew what DCHS Home Ec. really was. Instead of iust a class to attend, a Home Ec. class could be an exciting experience and ci chance to learn more about yourself. Now, future housewives and househusbands, I present to you . . . The DCHS Home Economic Department! ABOVE LEFT: Ms. Bowling, truly qualified in the Home Ec. area, gives some helpful pointers to Teresa Everett. LOWER LEFT: Boys Foods, a relatively new course at DCHS really does teach the basics, as Carl Seese learns. .,..- s--' Y 0. me .5 ,gmwas . c -.NNN x.g fx ' ' 'QJQSSSY X Q5 3 X is gf. x 'F' at SK 'Spf' 'vw 5 t X wi -fi X X -Sis X X.-. ACS IS. The ag department at DCHS is one of the few that truly does iustice to the field. I personally am proud to have such a teacher as W. S. Weaver instructing in my valley. Yes, he's on his way to assistant in charge of green thumbs. I tell you the truth. Here in the valley when agricultural classes come up in the conversations we all say, 'Ag is great in the valley of the Jolly Green ORACLEI' The preceding statement was only a portion of the discussion this ORACLE reporter had with the Jolly Green ORACLE. UPPER LEFT: Alan Sturdivunt cracks a smile at one of Mr. Weaver's iokes. ABOVE: Steve Penn listens to all the wonders of the animal world as revealed in Animal Science Class. LEFT: Mr. Weaver brings class to order. X .,-av 5 , . h ..., g I -' f .A i Q' X t xx ' f fyF, , Q Qs af. si W f f ,Qi 4-4.1 .Kr inf! f Y. sw MIND EXPANDING AND PRACTICAL l X i Once upon a time in the land of Oracle, there existed the school of DCHS. Here were many mind expanding and practical classes. Students in book binding learned technical processes to produce bound books and note pads. Known for its innovations, the school developed a fine Reading Theater to specifically develop one's reading skills. At the heart of the building was the MRC - full of books and audio-visual equipment to help the entire student body gain more knowledge that after graduation they could live happily ever after with newly acquired skills. UPPER LEFT: Ms. Chandler gives Yvan Franceschi many helpful tips on reading in English. LEFT: MRC Aides. FRONT ROW: E. Morrow, M. Langston, C. Langston, J. Buttice, S. Luft. ROW ll: D. Shaffer, C. Mullendore, D. O'Neill, M. Hobaugh, B. McKnight, K. Goad, B. Boyd, Ms. C. Quick. ABOVE: Busy bookbinding hands. X, 3? is X5 ,. -s .Q.. 6 .. T, my in 6 5 'Q ig is , W '-'W is , x L X Sz- is ' K L X in 4' 5 is K 1 wg-we x L ' m' as f f a W A ,k ,N Qs- , N 3, Z, X M-f -f 3, . ...RL lx , . I f , mx Q 5' 1 . Q gil Y Nc xx S N . 5 vi Q X x Tl-l E TEMPO GROWS By the means of some inner drive you make your way to first hour, slipping into your seat just as the bell sounds. The teacher's words confront you like invaders from another world, gradually conquering your senses. The morning grog slowly lifts. With eleven o'clock comes such traditional events as the battle ofthe lunch lines and the sight of students pleading, My credit's good, I iust forgot my money. With an almost full stomach, everyone in the school proceeds to go to wherever their schedule dictates. Through the next 3 or 4 periods, little happens that is unusual. Then comes the last period, everyone is tired and waiting for the bell to ring. With a shout of ioy the students peel out to the lockers . . . the end of another school day. UPPER LEFT: Emotions emerge. ABOVE: Just lilze mama used to make. , 5 W . mmmm X. 'Q' . ' t, Q 2 - :Nu- A Z QS ,N . A Q W W Q A A tri' wg ' N S wwf -x 'S x .A X- .K Q J' X 191 .QL x 1? .K A GN x Q wgx N-xix. N. we NQMXS N N X .L 1 X . 5, Kg:-'gm Q ii ,1 . W 1. Sf i 5 5 3 S , Qi 11 Ax! Y X. 1, 3 E 4 L, 1 2 ,gs 13' '5 . . W Q Qc BS, 'iwmzw MX. 'M' . X X X ,X 4 . 4? X , yfyfv-.v:,:r 11 5 W... Q.,-5223, .izfff X X X.. P4 'Q X X 3 X X W1 , 5. XX E X XX Q f R X X Q X X if X N 1. Yi XX X Qr Er K A X? Y i Xl my if: , 21: X1 ' H fr, 1' 2 X X am X N Y Qs W2 rx 9 gg wx A k X XX e Q N X X L XX Xu ' sr fm 51' X1 up X X ,,.gfXXXX me WW 'mmm mx K Vx.. X GL fsv . X .,x.,, 5, , N X mam , 216' ' K'-5 Q , and . . .1, 1::,,: QX ,:k,-- 'A N1 - A X 'S'11f' N NE X 1 Qwxwlll if Si? Get in here and get some flouride on your brush! An EKG Machine measures your heart condition in waves -I can't understand it, it worked yesterday. That's not quite what I had in mind as a headstand. Let's get into our calisthenics over here. FAR RIGHT: Look Mal I did it all by myself . . . almostl RIGHT: Next week . . . The Bride of Barneystein. BELOW: Swimming - a great way to release tension. FAR BELOW: Ahh . . . which bathing beauty will it be? NECESSARY BUT FUN These were the sounds of Health and Physical Education which go hand in hand in that one comes with the other. Each stresses the importance in developing mental, emotional, and physical stability. Keep up the good work you guys, the halls of DCHS wouldn't be the same without l, 2, 3, 4 and your exciting movies. HANDS GN Tl-IE WHEEL AT IO 84 I2 sisnknsvsm lf you enrolled in Driver's Education instilled with the ambition to someday race at the U.S. 40 dragstrip, hopefully it was tamed. Or if you simply were anxious to learn how to back your car out of your driveway and drive downtown for a Wednesday afternoon shopping spree, driver's ed. assured your confidence. Whoever the driver, whatever the cause, driver's education sought to enlighten many in the basic fundamentals and safeties of practical driving. LEFT: Sherri Flora readily answers the various questions posed in Driver's Training. BELOW: The first obstacle: getting out of the parking lot. sill? ws RIGHT: Lookl No chair lefi for Kihy. BELOW: Teresa Thomsen is quickly awakened by the surprising material recorded on her language tapes. is... -eQs,,,.w,s we---swss -Q: v me-. K Ak., A ..x, .Q , r.-6 X X X E xi 'K l new LANGUAGE, SPRACI-l E, LENCSUA French, Spanish, German - how many of these languages have YOU mastered? Approximately 142 DCHS students are attempting to learn at least one new language other than their own native tongue - English. Mr. Alvarez and Ms. Lewellen present many new approaches to make learning fun. Board races, Scrabble, Bingo, Buzz, and numerous other games all intrigue foreign language students. Learning the grammar, vocabulary, slang, and culture of other countries broadens one's horizons when one ventures into the written and spoken speech and customs of another land. UPPER LEFT: Je ne comprends pas - or more commonly as duh, I don't know. ABOVE: Finding the new answer appears to be a really pleasant surprise for Lisa Aldrich. LEFT: A reproduction of a stained glass window brings a touch of Old Spain to the language lab. 28 -x s ABOVE: Classroom discussion, an important part of any course, is carried out to a letter T in U.S. History. RIGHT: Now what did you say that answer was? But that isn't what I thoughtl Problems, Problems, Problems. Remember from U.S. history how the west was won? Conflicting ideologies and social standards made harmonious living between the red man and the white impossible. Take a close look at governments and key political figures of yesterday and today. By the use of basic psychology, social scientists show how men can sway the masses and lull them into a false sense of security OR bring them safely out of a real crisis. Current affairs are closely tied to the past and affect world events and global economy. Ancient wars over ancient lands have caused Mideast oil barons to inflate oil prices and, thus, to change world economics. Being alive is part of history and man, looking back on the mistakes of others is looking ahead to a better future when those mistakes are studied and rectified . . . thus, man finds a new means to better understand his fellowman and his destiny. A LOOK INTCD Tl-IE PAST -- Q i S 5 A K X li '9 , Q S SQ N m X x ik Q Sixx M X .. X x fr X NX X x X. 'QQ ,J S F W w i N Q p' 3 5 as v k . ii-kwa , . ..1: AAXA . R i S X - f . fs Q A , Y 5 '. 5 I p F ' V - 5 iibmi, NMWNQWQMM K . x... L M 'x Ns 1-ww-:ff wf six? , .. . V 5 RIGHT: Muscles strain as breaih comes hard. BELOW: Yuletide joy. 3:I5-TIME TO BREATI-IE 3: l 5 - Students raced to their buses and cars dreaming ofa brazier burger at the DQ or raiding the refrigerator at home. Those not so fortunate sluggishly made their way to detention to try to rehabilitate themselves for tardiness, gum chewing, or that BIGGIE - skipping. Still there were others who rushed to work, clerking or stocking at the local grocery store to make enough for Saturday's big date or a new tire for the car. 3:40 - detention is over! As one of the students left, he passed a group of club officers planning for a dance, cheerleaders and Pom Pom girls practicing routines, and athletes performing drills in the gym. While walking out, he remembered that Mom wanted him to pick up a gallon of milk for supper. Looking at his watch he realized he had only an hour to get back to school to catch the bus to the big game. UPPER LEFT: A flash of white from Joe Cool. LEFT: Beth Reis of Rio de Janeiro - a former AFSer at DCHS now on Fullbright Scholarship in the U.S. -visits with exchange students Margarita Yvan and Juan. ABOVE: Eileen Fieleke shares her bus seat 'with an OLDER WOMAN, Marcia Romein. ABOVE: Head 'em up and move 'em out. RIGHT: Oracle Bonfire -- Homecoming '74, BELOW: What does the fast future hold for this foursome? The queen, her court and escorts: John Sines, Gail Hathaway, Harvey Wallmann, Katrina Myers, Queen Joey Hughes, Stan Baker, Vicki Hanawalt, Jerry Sparks, Cathy Hamilton, Randy Strasser. HOMECOMING. Flickering moments of a week called Homecoming . . . a zany week with oddly dressed people . . . days . named Jersey Slave, On the Warpath, Bopper, Black and Gold . . . a night with a bonfire in the park . . . where a girl is crowned queen . . . Remember leaving school at 1:30 on Friday. . . marching downtown behind our class floats . . . and on the courthouse square . . . the noise xx . . . excitement. . . the songs and cheers . . . the Barbershop Quartet . . . Mr. Weddell crowing . . . Friday night. . . the game . . here come our guys . . . go. . . charge . . . beat those Twinkies . . . the fans are wild . . . half-time Lise' . . the queen . . . her princesses . . . the band playing our school song . . . second half. . . Hurry! . . . the game's almost over . . . frenzy in the stands. . . 5 . . . 4 . . .3. . .2. . .l. . .thestands are empty. . . Oh! well! We'II get 'em next year! ii fc- LEFT: The theme 'Burn 'em Up' became quite real for senior Beth Zook as she rode through Homecoming festivities with life at stake. BELOW: A morale lifted team heads for the afternoon's upbringings. ' BELOW:'Poor Puppyl This SSS raffle rover naps while none of his admirers are around. RIGHT: Backing Jan Sterrett and Marsha Dubes in an Oracle Fest skit are Joyce Youngberg and Patty Scott. Pl-IASES OF FEST Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Step right up. Get your free peek at Oracle Fest. Yes, our carnival is only a memory away. Stop! Come on in and recall our renowned Oracle Fest. Relax and enioy yourself while I am your guide through the festivities. To your right we have the ever popular Junior class carmel apple booth. Down this corridor we have many new and very much in demand booths. For example, German Club's dump the can, Oracle Staff's Orac-Hole Mini-Golf course, Pep Block's Sno-cones, French Club's French cafe, and Student Council's ice cream booth. We mustn't forget the variety shows, the highlight being the high school program. The agenda is varied and entirely entertaining. We will show you a hilarious group called the Beach Boys, an act called Helping Hands, the Stage Band and all of the music groups. Last on our list of sights is the Oracle Fest King and Queen, Steve Oberkrom from the Junior class and Debbie Flora representing OEA. l hope you have had fun reminiscing Oracle Fest with me. Q X . , R Q 'X Q 'i W1 X Q E Q 2 9:1 - -. 1.1, Nw E 3 W w .mar 'R .Q f ,QP 1? .N --Q- Q.. 5 p xx iq . Q V. ,W gf 0 2 f ff hw A 4,1 W L fl I, ,f - w 4523 Mm' w N 'Q ,Q ,VII ., , ,, 6 fjf' W 3 yffgifzf V Z fy! ' We ?x,,-42 MZ e -ll' A E .. ! 1 E nw 2 xx 4 Z M, 1 -.aww-www xx 31 A-,,, E Q ,Q VA my Q, ' f S, K 4 Y ff gz- ,Q . .-.. X . Q 3 ' if , 5 i A , u. Lair' 4' A , ' H -. x' fl - ' Q fm: .,g,.'..x. ...M .Q I K E X -x, A Q ,Xi ' 4 2 J Q Q' J i+ 3 61 yi W is K QR Q 5 3 W, Q Q was V - ,.x. ..yRwmg KE 'N 1 T Q 5' .,,, ,, s S AQ 1,LL . SQR . 1 3- sv tg 1.h M as ,iq ik ga ff?l'?'-22? The nighttime saturnalia that makes Delphi come alive is resuming - on the Courthouse Square, in the Dairy Queen, an intriguing alley, backstage at 7:30, in the locker room where athletes listen to last minute encouragements, when EVENING- Tl-IE TIME TO HCDWL ABOVE: 'Finger lickin' good sports banquet . . . RIGHT: Small but ardent fan . . . you're with a companion, on street corners, in special crannies. - lt's there, bringing out singers, spectators, laborers, athletes, actors, artists, committees, circuit riders, and lovers. All of them pounding the streets, venturin desolate sidewalks, or filling up favorite hangout - iust waiting 1 be grabbed by the gala of dusk the has once again taken hold as eac mystical person finds what is goin for hin LEFT: Wet, weary, but winning swimmer . . . BELOW RIGHT: A needed arm willing fo help BOTTOM: Blending of voices to spur the team. Amidst the recorded the HAPPENINGS which more than iust an 8:15 drudge. A menagerielof zest iniected clubs, sponsors, athletes, coaches, and hysteric fans added steam to the DCHS break-away, giving relief from that 7-hour zank. And naw . . . presenting . .' . HAPPENINGS! VARSITY FOOTBALL Delphi Opponent Lewis Cass 0 35 CARROLL I6 O RENSSELAER 0 7 BENTON CENTRAL 8 Ai Central Catholic 6 30 Southwestern 0 I 2 Clinton Central 26 0 TWIN LAKES lHomecomingi 20 36 HARRISON 6 25 West Lafayette 6 21 UPPER RIGHT: Randy Kesling makes for the tackle. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: J. D. Bowman, Joe Beale, Jeff Anderson, Allen Floyd, Mike Penn, Tom McGhee, George Deel, Jim Murray, Joe Anderson, Brad Jennings, Rick Packard. ROW II: Coach Tony Berto, Drew Clifford, Carey Dunbar, Ron East, David Payne, Mike Young, Bill Stauffer, David Barnard, Brent Burkhalter, Andy Glass, Steve Kennedy, Asst. Coach Mike VonSickle, Asst. Coach Steve Hurst. ROW Ill: Ron Cree, Kevin Sullivan, Marc Bruce, Kevin Dittman, Don Pearson, Tony Chapman, Denny Myers, Chris Crawford, Brad German, Tim Oliver, Robert Doerr, Randy Kesling, Brad Brummett. RIGHT: Coach VanSickle tries out the teams ump on the tackling machine. UMBLITIS PLAGUES VARSITY n 74 the varsity gridders faced a ough schedule, but the outlook eemed promising after the glorious lefeat of all-time rival Carroll, 16-O. -xgainst Rensselaer that dreaded ailment, fumblitis, struck causing the ext four games to slip through the ngers of our unseasoned gridders. cores by Drew Clifford, Ron East, Aike Penn and David Payne rallied he Oracles to shut out Clinton Ientral 26-O on October l l . Spirit was running high for Homecoming with parades and dress up days, but fumblitis spoiled all hopes of a Homecoming victory, and prevented the team from winning another game. The Oracles showed a slow season in games won but actually outplayed several of their opponents according to Mr. Seurynck's statistics. The season was LEFT: Ron East scrambles along the sidelines toward the end zone. BELOW: Mike Penn gazes proudly at his award after receiving congratulations from Mr. Ford. topped off with the Sports Banquet on November 'l3 where Coach Berto reviewed the season and thanked Coaches Van Sickle, Cottrell, Hearst, and trainer Mr. Baker. Awards were presented to George Deel, Jim Murray, Brad German, and Mike Penn who was honored with Drew Clifford by being elected to the Hoosier Conference All-Star Team. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES EAST TIPP Logansport BATTLE GROUND Clinton Central Tecumseh SOUTHWESTERN Lewis Cass Delphi Opponent 0 l 8 O 36 6 6 I4 28 0 34 8 I4 6 38 SPIRIT SEES FROSH THROUGH TOUGH SEASON Spirited and persistent, Frosh gridders sprawled on the line of scrimmage in numerous attempts to score. Meeting tough opponent strategy, the young Oracles put forth all their abilities and efforts to win. The high point of their season was a deadlock game with Battleground, 6-6. The team was under the guidance of Mr. Cottrell, who showed much patience and understanding in coaching the inexperienced Oracles. BELOW: FRONT ROW: S. Barnard, R. German, R. Waters, J. Leinberger, R. Crawford. ROW ll: P. Peters, F. Sechrist, L. Hamelman, S. Heise, G. Duff, P. George, Coach Cottrell. ROW Ill: G. Evans, RESERVE TEAM Three rows down from the varsity lockers comes the sound of banging locker doors signifying the starting of another reserve team practice. No - mistake - the ierseys are clean tonight, it has to be a game. The hour of six draws near as the future prospects Scrabble up their padding and iump into uniform. With just enough time to warm up, they take toward the field with spirits high - this is sure to be a game well won. With such great enthusiasm they speed through a few calisthenics and clamber to the bench for a few last minute words ol encouragement by Coach Hurst. A1 the sound of the whistle they iump tc the field as the fans keep their eyes peeled for the outcome. Yes this has happened seven times but many times the walk back at eight-o-clock became a somber and disappointing one. They welcome the cool showers and make plans to get them next S. Sutton, E. Duff, B. Underhill, S. Dale, M. Shock. Monday E 2 l is i 5 5 WINS SEASON OPEN ER RESERVE FOOTBALL SCORES Delphi Opponent 6 O HARRISON BENTON CENTRAL 8 I4 Carroll 6 7 FRONTIER 7 I 2 Lewis Cass O I8 CENTRAL CATHOLIC O 33 Twin Lakes O O LEFT: After contributions were collected by Reserve players, Coach Hurst was presented a plaque of appreciation. BELOW: FRONT ROW: B. Jennings, S. Kennedy, J. Dilling, T. Oliver. ROW ll: Coach Steve Hurst, B. Burkhalter, D. Barnard, J. Beale, K. Sullivan, A. Glass, B. Doer. ROW Ill: G. Marion, G. Boyles, B. Stauffer, T. Strosser, R. Cree, M. Young, R. Packard. W,,.ff TENNIS ANYCN E? sn L ,L L L L L L 5545i VLNN L r . v L w gg ?giCf'SQ ff0lC9EPli0 'm., - A ,:.i.' ' 'NNI 4 L L ' - . , - ..'- E li Www Lakes 5 I L- LL L L A E E ' , ' L I S ' 2 L V ' L Harrison mx,Q. L L -I -. A LL ---'f A L Delphi - K Y , F sxikflieiffls Wvflvfvvffk N NNN A L Q Lrvr L L 0 -LL i - hi 5 L.iL ' , ,i1,:L.l ihlh .1 L L Twin Lakes f L L - s Delphi E L N 3 5, 1 Hoosier ConferencQi m,L f LL L Zig-..jiSECTlONAL A f . ,,LL , L-Ffdftlfffiff' 'jfoslphiq O, f L 46 1. ,LWL .s., 6- ,,,L K 0 ABOVE: Mike Hoffman displays his developed skill as he advances into the second round of competition during the tennis sectional. UPPER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: M. Goodwin, L. Fultz, A. Cain, J. Sullivan. ROW ll: Coach Leonard Mclntire, C. Seese, S. Baker, H. Wallmann, M. Hoffman. RESERVE TEAM: FRONT ROW: J. Yost, J. Yost, D. Alvarez. ROW II: E. Seramur, Coach Leonard Mclntire, B. Hanna. Tennis as a varsity sport is only in its second season but interest has greatly increased. With the addition of a new coach, Leonard Mclntire, and six new players, a reserve tennis team was formed. Competition between netters was stiff, for only five players could go to a meet. Intramural matches between squad members decided which five players would attend. Although they had a 0-7 record for the season, at the Hoosier Conference Mike Hoffman and Harvey Wallmann advanced to the second round of competition before being defeated. The recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award, for the '74 season, was Harvey Wallmann. With eight new courts being built behind the school, Delphi will finally be able to hold home tennis meets. 9 i POPCORN PUSI-IERS The pages of this wondrous book once again welcome the new faces of a brand spankin' new organization which grabs all kinds of athletes. When the doors of DCHS were opened at 8:00 on Sunday evenings, the endless membership of FCA would come pouring in to the meetings. Met by two hundred cases of popcorn, they took on a task that soon became familiar to all DCHS dwellers - selling their product to enable members to take part in Christian Athletic Camps nationwide. FCA accomplished everything from solving problems of members to playing a good game of basketball. Making its yearbook debut - The Fellowship of Christian Athletes exemplifies progress. UPPER LEFT: Fellow Christian athletes, Kevin Dittman and Mike Hoffman, pack Funds-o- Poppin' products. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Treasurer H. Wallmann, Advisor J. Heath. ROW II: Vice President R. Mclntire, President J. Sparks, Secretary R. Ives. ROW Ill: D. Barnard, B. Stauffer, B. Boerger. ROW IV: R. Gray, T. Strasser, J. Murray. ROW V: S. Dale, D. Scott, B. Burkhalter. ROW VI: E. Duff, S. Barnard, G. Duff, E. George. ROW VII: S. Sutton, R. Kesling. ROW VIII: J. Young, B. Brummett, K. Sullivan. ROW IX: M. Victor, G. Deel, B. Jennings. ROW X: J. Cripe, R. Strasser, M. Penn. ROW Xl: M. Bruce, S. Kennedy, M. Young, M. Goodwin. ROW XII: K. Dittman, M. Baker, T. Chapman, M. Hoffman, D. Clifford. ROW XIII: D. Alvarez, J. Boerger, L. Lucas, E. Seramur. PRACTICE PLANNING AND PEI The card please! . . . And the winners are . . . the DCHS Varsity Cheerleaders . . . Grand Champions of the Dynamic Cheerleading Association Camp in Owensburg, Kentucky, for spirit, original skits, and dance routines. Fulfilling their reign over the Oracles began immediately after returning home. The Cheerleaders and pep block members raised over S100 by washing store windows in downtown Delphi. Reserve Cheerleaders attended camp in Syracuse, IN. They too received ribbons and were honored by having Cathy Coghill perform in the camp talent show. While there, they were interviewed and were seen on local TV stations. Freshman Cheerleaders, newcomers, found a specific room provided for use during school days where they could create new yells. They found building spirit and decorating lockers to be very time consuming. Baking cookies for the athletes to eat after games was one of the things the three groups did. Practicing, planning and performing all became a daily routine in these girls' schedules. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW Julie Underhill Marcia Abbott Tara Rltzler ROW Il: Tammy Oliphant. ROW Ill: Sandy Bowman BOTTOM LEFT Reserve Cheerleaders ROW I Denise Hummel, Erin Sprague, Cathy Coghill ROW ll Joey Hughes BOTTOM RIGHT Freshman Cheerleaders, Carol Draper Gina Young Mia Weddell Tammy Overmyer POM PCDNS ADD GRACE Swish . . . swish . . . left. . . right . . . left. DCHS Pom Pon girls under the direction of Mrs. Geneen Soper marched and danced their way through the I974-75 school year. The corp kept busy practicing for performances at home football and basketball games. New bodysuits and pom pons gave a fresh look and style to the group. Interpretation of music formed eleven individuals into one unified body. Vicky Overholser led the band through an active marching season. As first year drum maiorette, she did a fine iob coordinating the formations of the group. LEFT: Vicky Overholser maiestically models her drum maiorette costume. CENTER: Pom Pon girls sing along with the band as it plays the national anthem. BOTTOM: Cheryl Berkshire, Toni Brower, Kim Berto, Rachel Baer, Debbie Maxwell, Cindy Walters, Lori Nipple, Vicki Hanawalt, Susan Abbott, Brenda McGreevey, Joetta Johns. MM-N. -M ,A mx Km.. V 5, M., X kk Q: Xp su Nw. . I - Q -A X if ,ARS .K -Q. Nr S A Q S X. Q QA .n, ,Q X xnxx 1,,. X x .Q wk EXW, XM? gf? if 4 x xxx X SN E. gi S X x IQ- f , 3 :. K E X QQ 1 1 Q SV X Q V 1 X f X . Q R K wk 33 S GN 'Sy - X x s --Qfxix :A x if gf ' ff Qriiii f il? QF? ' KE ft Q1 x The date . . . August the twelfth, the purpose . . . beginning of Cross Country practice. Everything is the same but, YOU ARE THERE. lt's an ordinary Monday morning as eight pensive harriers surround Coach Dave Young as he opens the season with a few words of encouragement. With lifted morale and a few pairs of last year's tennis shoes, the team takes on their first assignment, a brisk run soon to condition them for an average seven to eight mile daily iaunt. A glint of hope appears in the watchful eyes of the coach, as reassuring veterans and potential beginners run by. As the season progressed, the practices followed much the same pattern. Although the results could not be termed great, the team did have a better over all season than those of previous years . . . and you were there. AUGUST Tl-lE TWELFTH LEFT: Rod Gray travels the distance from an obscure background to a confident placing point. BELOW: FRONT ROW: R. Gray, B. Sprague, M. Lohrman. ROW ll: Coach Dave Young, R. Ives, M. Victor, R. Strasser, D. Gray. A-TEAM FRANKFORT 10-15 15- 2 11-15 'RossviIIe 15- 6 15- 6 Twin Lakes 4-15 4-15 'NORTH WHITE 3-15 15-13 15- 7 'TRI-COUNTY 11-15 15- 3 15-13 Clinton Prairie 7-15 1 1-15 BENTON CENTRAL 10-15 12-15 W. Lafayette 3-15 2-15 'Wainwright 11-15 18-16 15-12 CARROLL 7-15 8-15 Logansport 3-15 9-15 Harrison 15- 0 15- 8 B-TEAM 'FRANKFORT 15- 8 15-13 Rossville 11-15 12-15 Twin Lakes 7-15 15- 9 7-15 NORTH WHITE 15-11 13-15 3-15 'TRI-COUNTY 15- 5 15- 4 Clinton Prairie 15-10 5-15 11-15 'BENTON CENTRAL 15- 5 16-14 W. Lafayette 8-15 4-15 Wainwright 9-15 12-15 Logansport 10-15 5-15 Harrison 15- 7 15- 5 'denotes Delphi win BELOW: Beth Zook boosts team morale by cheering during a close game with N. White. RIGHT: A-team - FRONT ROW: J. Oliver, D. Maxwell, J. Gerard, J. Wallace. ROW Il: Coach Beverly Doering, C. Maxwell, C. Clawson, N. Wilson, T. Hawn, N. Canen, D. Reynolds. LOWER RIGHT: B-team - FRONT ROW: C. Lear, S. Draper. ROW ll: D. Clawson, P. Hildebrandt, K. Jenkins, M. Kirk, K. Cull. ROW Ill: D. Reynolds, K. McGhee, L. Johns, B. Zook, M. Hawn, B. Strasser, Coach Beverly Doering. HONOR IS SHARED Now we bring you the report you've all been waiting for. Direct from the DCHS auxiliary gym we present to you the girls' volleyball team! lScreaml Cheer! Yeal Hurrayll With a record of 4-8 and 5-7 for the A and B teams respectively, the season became one of mounting excitement that ended at the West Lafayette Sectional. The honor of Most Valuable Player for the 1974 season was shared by two girls from each team. Teresa Hawn and Jill Oliver were chosen from the A- team. From the B-team were Beth Zook and Marcella Hawn. In this year of newness, we cannot forget the most recent addition to the volleyball team, Ms. Beverly Doering, Coach. TO TELL Tl-IE TRUTH Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God? I do. State your name, please. Joan Doe Oracle. Now, Ms. Oracle, l'd like you to tell the court everything you know about the defendant, the Varsity D Club. Well, sir, at the beginning of the year the girls sold mums at the Homecoming game. They worked at girls basketball games, swimming meets, and wrestling meets. This year, for the first time, the girls received pins. The club's number doubled this year. Sir, in May the girls gave a banquet for the graduating letter group. A very hard working club, wouldn't you say? Yes, Ms. Oracle, I agree with you . . . your Honor, I'd like to ask all charges be dropped on the defendant Varsity D. Counselor . . . Jury, I do hereby declare that the charges of idleness in the D-Club shall be dropped. Case is dismissed. CENTER LEFT: Girls Varsity D Club President Kim Hathaway, Secretary- Treasurer Susan McKinley, Vice President Susan Spitznagle, Advisor Ms. Mable Oliphant. CENTER RIGHT: Barb Martin and Susan McKinley spark enthusiasm by selling mums before Homecoming. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: T. Brewer, B. Rude, T. Hawn, K. Petry, M. Romein, K. Monahan, D. Landis, J. Johns, C. Maxwell. BACK ROW: J. Gerard, C. Lear D. Maxwell, B. Gray, B. Zook, S. Flora, C Clawson, J. Wallace. I COUNCIL STARTS SOMETHING NEW Have you ever stayed late on Thursday night or gone past the History pod on Monday and heard a lot of commotion? Well, if you have, did you know what it was? It was the DCHS Student Council making a few last minute decisions on when to show the Queen of Homecoming, how many gallons of ice cream to order for Oracle Fest, who would make announcements and change the sign out front next month, or howto get rid of all the Carmel Corn. All in all the 24 members gained much experience in planning many different activities. RIGHT: Tokyo had its Rose, DCHS has its Becky. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Vicki Overholser, Jeff Young, Melody Kirk. ROW ll: Advisor, Mr. Seurynck, Pres. Jim Yost, Treas. David Alvarez, V. Pres. Randy Strasser, Parl. Bill Stauffer, Sec. Becky Eller. ROW Ill: Barb Martin, Sara Daly, Lynn Thomsen, Kathy Monahan, Doug Gray, Ken Walton, Marcia Abbott, Jerry Sparks. S S ! X wwf-w.f1Q..g,M., , Mx K X,-K 'ax K X f K R. vo-up w,,M,.,,.Q.,,,.. .,-.X ww, 0 nv--M N M-AMXMW Q 'x 4 f 4 4! 'I fi. nun mln RIGHT: A full-mooned night and a barn came alive for creatures of Theta. BELOW: Morris Buck, Theta Advisor, listens to members discuss the constitution of the club. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: JoAnn Campbell, Kathy Kennedy, Kathy Monahan, Kathy Quinn. ROW II: Cathy Trapp, Sheryl Driscol, Linda Briggs, Kevin Leahy, George Deel, Andy Mahoney, Jim Tyner, Cindy Gish. J gag. NX Y A 19 'N A qw-.-e . X.-R-Q Q D i L Mm.: xx R2 ,Q I 4 EE 'Of . Q W S gf Q f , 5 N U ' 14' -AL' x Q .KL . ffgsf 2,5 Q! 4 ff 9' ,51g.ii x gigs!!-', . 5 ' 2 k 'T - Xmlf 0. A O iff 5 -v if , fab, E em X 6 fl x 'r 5 'W ey Q . ' n DCI-IS BECOMES l-ICDME FOR TWO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: T. Stipp, C. Seese, M. Abbott, C. Trapp, S. Nelson, J. Campbell, K. Hathaway, L. Thomsen, S. Daly. ROW II: K. Leahy, D. Gray, M. Penn, R. Strassor, L. Fultz, T. Crume, J. Coddington, M. Leahy, K. Monahan. ROW III: J. Tyner, K. Kremer, J. Sterrett, J. Youngberg, J. Rogers, K. Quinn, G. Hathaway. ROW IV: L. Penn, B. Gray, B. Simmerman, M. Martin, B. Boyd, D. Kingery, V. Sheehan. ROW V: B. Scowden, K. Kennedy, D. Mears, T. Brewer. ROW VI: T. Hawn, D. Landis, T. Barnett, C. Maxwell. ROW VII: L. Briggs. LOWER LEFT: J. Oliver concentrates on some standing issues during an AFS meeting. LOWER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Pres. Martin, Franceschi, V.P. Zook. ROW II: Garcia, Sec. Deel, Advisor Seurynck, Treas. McKinley. JoAnn Campbell and Kim Petry, Come on downl Carl Seese and Sara Daly, Come on downl You four lucky people are the next contestants for the new AFS Program Overseas. Last year's winners were Barb Martin, whose home away from home was Norway, and Beth Zook whose summer home was Brazil. AFS had planned a big AFS Weekend January 28-26, but due to unfortunate circumstances, that had to be cancelled. The Adult Chapter also sponsored a Chili supper ' at Homecoming. Delphi's exchange students forthe I 974-71 school year were: Margarita Garcia fro Venezuela and Yvan Franceschi whos homeland is Ital 'Q is Q1 ,w-1' vim X 1 W NN . fv x,', M x Q Q? 3' 5511 Q-35 si C 4 QW A 5 X in , Ng' 2 rf - 1- use K, . , W s ' e , 'M 1.2 ...W ,... K 3, F? is 9.92 iii 'Yi 1 in I 'MLN'-1? 9 5 na , , . ' gym., . i S' Q W if - xg: 41 4 Qskkxali A 'E .x xr fy Q HQ. fag -, 9. K k A 55 JC. if? 36' L 1 If w X fwy Q Qi Wx W . '- -:seg - Qi X 2 if g 2 X J ' L k Wk A R f if M w ,nw X X --my W sg M i 5 , ., Wx, XX R O ' N . as f - .. , . Q J E , S - Ns ' T i . 1 , . Nix fxmgaxf X S YN , , . 1 'vi .X 'E K X Q 1 b S F x CHEESE They say that a picture is worth a thousand words, and since there are two of them on this page, you can hardly expect me to be able to translate what has already been said into one very small space! I shall only touch upon the highlights of French club's activities this year. Naturally, the club had meetings. One every four weeks to be exact. The group met with their advisor to plan such activities as a trip to a French restaurant to learn the delights of French cooking!! One thing that cannot be overlooked is French Club's adventuresome spirit, which was apparent when they brought a new idea to Oracle Fest! They attempted to sell a variety of cheeses, something which had never been tried at D.C.H.S. before! RIGHT: Everyday gym transformed into o carnival world. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Marcia Abbott, Vicki Hanawalt, Sandy Bowman, Jon Sterett, Debra Robinson. ROW ll: Gail Hathaway, Terri Crume, V. Pres. Kathy Kennedy, Pres. Mike Penn, Treas. Dotty Mears, Sec. Vicky Overholser, Advisor Linda Lewellen. ROW III: Diane Lucas, Joyce Youngberg, Ken Good, Ronny Cripe, Mark Victor, Jim Tyner, Jerald Yost, Teresa Hawn, Beth Gray. BATTLE OF MINDS AND MEN Armies ranged in battlefront. Silent ranks face to face. A challenge from the white knight - and slowly the black page leads the way . . . Command the troops to secure the field. Each takes his stand with precise sureness . . . and while horrying good queen - strike! Foe's castle has fallen! Sharp battles with minds as well as with men. Press forward swiftly into the broken lines. Close tightly, league of loyal men, 'round about the king's retreat - storm his ,.f. 4' battlements and toke him, and lead him out to face defeat. Chess club held tourneys during the year as a major activity. Tourney results were posted on an easel in the Commons during that time. ABOVE LEFT: FRONT ROW: Advisor Charles Geheb, Billy Disinger, Ken Walton. ROW II: James Boerger, Kevin Dittman, Doug Gray, Rob Ives, Chuck Marion. ROW Ill: Craig Quinn, Dana Howard, Dan McKinley, Steve Kennedy, Tim Oliver. ABOVE: Brian Hanna ponders his next move in a game of three dimensional chess. LEFT: FRONT ROW: Susan Luff, Diane Brown. ROW II: Ralph Borden, Curtis Borden, Brad Sanderson, Joe Leinberger, Terry Lake. ROW Ill: Brian Hanna, Carl Seese, Terry Willis, Leonard Fultz, Allen Busch, Beth Boyd. E. v vili' ' ' QS 53? is E , g f Q 33 S Q 4 gig N ,. 9 -K si sr illg gs X i Z sexi? ax 1 f Q2 xggs 9 5 . A ,,.. . ,. ..,,:,,..,.v,M.,.,. REQ Sw Q f fl? 'f- ii mL 2 'fiiiggmg fx QW M Q 95535 M' 4 ggi A dw EHR x35 Q A! T k,.. i in .,,,, RECIPE FOR HAPPY HOMEMAKERS Begin with a cheerful group of girls, add a willing advisor, unite with a common goal, and what do you get? An industrious club known as Future Homemakers! The common goal of Future Homemakers Club this year is helping the elderly. The girls spread cheer among senior citizens by caroling at local nursing homes during the Christmas season, ioining for a party afterwards. Members made use of an important homemaking skill by sewing stuffed animals to sell at a fund raising bazaar. Before the year is out they plan to have another party. Who knows what other spices the Future Homemakers will add to their recipe for an active club? LEFT: Mr. Conner, the proud owner of a new I 975 FHC cake. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Ramona Green, Sharon Logsdon, Darlene Shaw, Jetta Dicks, Trina Houser, Connie Lawson. ROW ll: Delores Pearson, Lori Fisher, Navella Miller, Jayne White, Nancy Lawson, Advisor Bedeva Bowling. ROW lll: Joyce Everett, Cheryl Sheets, Sec. Sandy Christiansen, Pres. Rose Sheldon, V. Pres. Marsha Dubes, Treas. Teresa Clawson, Beth Boyd, Marsha Long, Sheryl Christiansen, Kim Disinger. PEP BLOCK SPURS SCI-IOCDL SPIRIT Spirit - that's the whole idea behind Pep Block. This year's club did a tremendous iob in cheering the teams on through victories and defeats. Adorned in their new gold sweaters with dazzling white letters fwhich the girls earned by washing windowsi the members screamed their heads off. Always eager to attend home games and some away, the Pep Blcok was a well appreciated organization by other fans and athletes who frequently voiced admiration for the group. These girls should be given a round of applause for their fine efforts in the line of cheering. , S5 g ' 1.' wx' .. is A .Nw K Y' fi X, J sadism. .. . ff K .1 C: G 1 7 .f . 3 S iv f - ' gif' .Y . - M . .'- Q i EK f xx' 8 W 9 :S N 'Q ' X E S 2 . ff 1 i 1 ' N Rf Q gg, W Sw ggi-if S E8 v . .. . ' f is Q X if LLLL X M ' . A 2 Ti 5 S S Q . . . XM 5, . - , W ix N . iw A 5 Y - N- . f - a S , .nw 'X . .- :sz K'- WMA A im.. in A 5. . A K if W . . if A , I -1 .N +. K. Q wx-M sw R !g fy .N 4 SE ? X fxfey- if Q 11 1 Q QA rv---1 x 1 1. 6, fs V , - - y y J ...T e :Y .Q 1 X Q. if '. K ' L. v V ' ORACLES I-IAVE A GOOD YEAR Clap, Clap . . . We are the Oracles, and we are proud to be getting it together for a victory. This chant was heard by the residents of Delphi and Community many times, and the Oracles proved that DCHS could really be iii by winning 8 of the season's 19 games, one of which they lost in a double overtime. Steadily holding their own, the Oracles outplayed a tough Central Catholic team. Winning the unofficial county championship was a big thrill for the school as well as the team. These boys really worked and under the direction ofa super coach, they gave DCHS a team to be proud of. So, students of DCHS, stand and give these boys a BIG cheerl RIGHT: Players express the strain of the game. ABOVE: Practice makes perfect- or near perfect. FAR RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Coach J. Heath. ROW ll: B. Boerger, J. Boerger, R. Kesling, T. McGhee, H. Wallmann. ROW lll: J. Robertson, R. Strasser, A. Cain, C. Dunbar, R. Ives. ROW IV: J. Young, M. Victor. NUR, fm Q A v L4 -w 32 '35 3 ,..Q, A -'1f:' L' K L ' .Q.1 QQQ 1 ' -4 ., 1.-.x - :ff z Y .L ygil-'R Q' X SEASON GOES ON - TEAM IMPROVEE We They Clinton Central 42 44 SOUTHWESTERN 44 51 logansport 32 35 Frontier 31 54 Harrison' 35 45 Clinton Prairie 40 39 TWIN LAKES' 62 49 NORTHWESTERN 42 48 ROSSVILLE' 53 45 FRANKFORT 40 52 Lewis Cass 36 47 Tri-County Tourney 37 69 West Central 49 39 Rensselaer 46 34 BENTON CENTRAL' 38 44 LAFAYETTE CATHOLIC' 30 44 CARROLL 57 60 Winamac 57 54 PIONEER 36 46 West Lafayette' 33 41 RIGHT: Greg Robertson breaks through an entanglement of aggressive players. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Marc Bruce, Steve Kennedy, Kevin Dittman, John Cripe, David Barnard. ROW ll: Coach Mclntire, Carey Dunbar, Russell Hathaway, Tony Chapman, Ed Seramur, Greg Robertson, Bob Boerger, Mike Hoffman, Mark Victor. Opening the Reserve Basketball season against Clinton Central, the cagers worked themselves from a halftime score of 19-26 back to a third period tie of 30-30. 'lime ran out on our young cagers during the lost period leaving the final score 42-44. Logansport's Berries iust squeaked past the ORACLE MEN with a 3 point win. Three games later, with three games more experience, the cagers pulled down a victory against Clinton Prairie. A neck to neck game from the beginning, the ORACLE MEN strived for a score of 15-12. Third period thi Gophers fought back to bring the score to 21 23, but the Mighty ORACLES pulled dow: their first win ofthe season with a 40-35 victory. Enthused by their first victory, th: ORACLES returned home for 2 big conference wins over Twin Lakes an: Rossville. With the season ending, the cager felt they had gained experience from losses, especially those with close A CSLEAMING FRESI-IMAN FUTURE We Twin Lakes Tippecanoe Clinton Prairie TRI-COUNTY Sunnyside CARROLL Rossville EAST TIPP Holiday Tourney: Lewis Cass BENTON CENTRAL TECUMSEH WEST LAFAYETTE Lafayette Catholic Frontier Logansport A-team B-team They We They 39 45 19 31 37 49 17 32 57 35 34 39 43 50 31 33 39 60 35 36 41 37 31 44 46 56 39 47 25 20 50 31 24 29 58 56 25 38 34 36 44 48 39 31 44 52 31 27 47 35 37 24 40 52 27 62 LEFT: is the bench warm enough yet, coach? BELOW: FRONT ROW: Frank Garrison, Rod Walters, Billy Vianco, Rock Crawford, Donny Dickinson, Randy German. ROW ll: Mike Lohrman, Ed Duff, Scott Barnard, Ron Appleton, Sonny Sutton, Alan Girton, Tim Kingery, Doug Anderson. ROW Ill: Coach Dave Young, J. D. Bowman, Pat Goodwin, Doug Collins, Blake Underhill, Mark Schock, Frank Sechrist, Brad McKay, Skip Dale. l CAN YOU NAME THAT TEAM? Onward Delphi, onward Delphi. Break right through that line. Toss the ball right through the basket . Who can NAME THAT TEAM? . . . Right! The Delphi Girls Basketball Team! That tune displays iust a part ofthe spirit and hard work that went into forming that tough DCHS squad. Long hours of Jia. night training by Ms. Beverly Doering began to shape a young team lone overflowing with freshmenl into a team of experienced ballhandlers. At game time fans would witness five individuals transform into seemingly one unit, making all the time spent worthwhile. LOWER LEFT: Jump high, Jump low, Get the ball and go! CENTER RIGHT: Team A: FRONT ROW: Julie Gerard, Kareen Cull, Sue Spitznagle, Debbie Maxwell, Debbie Reynolds. ROW ll: Kay Walton, Jane Wallace, Kathy McGhee, Cindy Brooks, Lori Spitznagle, Trina Hauser, Coach Beverly Doering. Team B: FRONT ROW: Kareen Cull Peggy Hildebrandt, Brenda Strasser, Jan Wallace, Debbie Reynolds. ROW ll: Coach Beverly Doering, Trina Hauser, Kathy McGhee, Marcella Hawn, Cathy Herron, Chris Daly, Kay Walton, T NGLED BODIES, PULLED MUSCLE it Jvc.: Hanna on the buzzer, Berto on the stats, come on team, roll out the mats! Such cataclysmic actions were once again a part of the DCHS gym as black uniformed matmen made way for the night's events. Whoever heard of taut wrestlers, let's get into those neck bridges. That voice, it has to be Mr. Miller, beckoning once again the lineup for the evening. They shake equally nervous hands and prepare for a riddling first match. With the last burly Go! the first contest was underway. With pleas for a victory echoing from the sidelines, the Oracles once again worked toward the pin. LEFT: Wrestlers line up to meet their evening's opponent. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Joe X Fassnacht, Brad Sanderson, Jon Sullivan, Louis Fassnacht, Dick Martin, Eddy George, Allen Floyd, Andy Glass. ROW ll: Tim Strasser, Ron Allbaugh, Pat Peters, Ron Gerard, Mike Baker, Joe Leinberger, Jeff Snethen, Jesse Dilling. ROW Ill: Tim Oliver, Mike Young, Brad Brummett, Mike Minnicus, Kevin Sullivan, Scott Oberkrom, Gary Boyles, Coach Phil Cotrell. GIRLS I-IOST I-IOOSIER CONFERENCE Good evening. Welcome to my labor-of-love story. l'm sure you all know why you are here. Tonight I am to unveil my latest proiect . . . the DCHS Girls Swim team. They have a small but powerful thirteen member squad. This is a group that has broken many school records. To top it off, they hosted both the Hoosier Conference and the Sectional. l975 was a year of great strides forward for the swim girls. Reader - behold the team! RIGHT: Mr. Conner acts as a timer at a Hoosier Conference Swim Meet. MIDDLE: The race is over . . . nowl can really breathel BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Coach Mable Oliphant, Nancy Canen, Patty Barnett, Toni Brewer, Carol Fountain, Maureen Leahy, Reine Barnett, Christy Davis. ROW ll: Joetta Johns, Judy Rogers, Kim Petry, Susan McKinley, Marcia Romein, Teresa Thomsen, Bobs Barnett. e.fss1mf: ELEMENTARY FRONT ROW: C. Stevens, G. Marion, D. Alvarez, D. Mclemore, R. Gray. ROW II: Asst. Coach Jim Barney, D. Clifford, D. Draper, J. Johnson, D. Stevens, D. McKinley, B. Rector, S. Koch, Coach Abel Alvarez. ROW Ill: T. Rector, J. Clawson, S. Sullivan, C. Marion, J. Wagner, M. Hobaugh, S. Mullin. By Jove, Watson! I find the solution very elementary! The boys from Delphi are definitely the finest swimmers in the area. The team's record proves that, l I wins and only 3 losses. This is the best season in five yearsl Placing fourth in the Hoosier Conference was a definite honor for them. Then to top off the season, the team placed second in the Carroll Invitational. Watson, if this is still a mystery to you, remember the meets. Do you recall the screaming fans in the stands lespecially at the Conference meetl? Yes, it's so very obvious that this spirited DCHS swim team is the very best in the area. We They 74 99 TWIN LAKES Southmont 94 78 West Lafayette 52 I 20 Carroll 97 75 WESTERN 9l 80 Maconaquah I I 2 60 South Newton 57 26 Benton Central lOl 66 HARRISON 90 82 RENSSELAER 104 68 Carroll l I6 56 Twin Lakes 69 103 LEWIS CASS 94 78 LOGANSPORT 99 73 Hoosier Conference 4th Carroll Invitational 2nd Sectional 7th DOLPHINS RECORDS 200 Medley Re: C. Stevens, Draper C. Marion, T. Rector 200 Freestyle: Sullivan. 200 Indiv. Medley: C. Marion. 50 Freestyle: B. Rector. IOO Butterfly: Gray. 100 Freestyle: B. Rector. 500 Freestyle: Sullivan. 400 Freestyle Re: D. Rector. T. Rector, Sullivan, Gray. . MY DEAR WATSON! 75 X .. M .1 5 x ' f' 5 1 X . Q - Q 35 X ,W Nxxx .gig Qi . Q Q K K kk Q M ,S SQ, V q L, Q SQFZS L SF 'Sf v ., 55,5 yr R ' Y 1 'Qf Q WN ,g fx Q X5 S gf ' Vg 5 gx ' X ,X., : x 4 XX . 2 V J, S11 X if , h ..,m lQ 1 1 , 1 ' Q K x E 5 if K X .. S . 5 Y ,f f E ,X K - M X' K l A B.. L L: XL1 M i f NX L fix h Xx-, 5 1 .'f. 9 , , f X ' ' 'S EW W. 1 f 1'5QXS: , f X 1 3 X K w QS s 2 N N Y w S V- X Q , X 4 ix Q x , , sv? , Q J R Q A3 gk NY f l X . ' .+ f 1 4 R 1QV' -,mi i 5 X , , V f Q P5 Y sf J , fii ' ' t ' , q . u ?'33l35lfQ.i?4-1 mfx? QEQMK a .. 'sk Q 5 Q S Q L 5, A x f X A x s , v + R ' N X Sm . WK Q ks , Q' lim- 5 A Q X KK 2, as if we Qi f Agia S S W aw , , gl gf 5- ? i S 1 .ge b R A 338, K X ' , kk, + ik wx L 4 Iv 'hx ' 1 '. 'wi Y 5' X X KK 'g 'H 1 -I .Y ' X .W ...,b xmf WEE f . A . .. .f -. I . ff . f -ff fb?-,. .Y 7 ? T D, -. - -, K 1 f- '-2-f X 5' -Hai ' ' ' K ii-fisgyf x ' My i Q is ' K .Q V : . . , W 1 M 3 - 6 - 4 x , , Q L 1 - L A w ff - 'X-- 5 f -- Q . V f i Q . -Ss J ww-5,4 R ' .R -- ,. X AL M Mwim' SS Q. 1 f x, h Q xl K- X - S S Q 9 2' 1- ii -X' X Lmxm 353 - - ' A ls Q at X kb g X f 'S 1' SL wr? Q 5 Q iii? 1 is E 5 fi f.x .xx.. I gs M..x,:.. .ll ., :Q , ., , All RY' '2- 'E g A . ,i ' 'TSR X 5 'W ' -S. 11 S I ' 2 A X S QR? MM I QL , 5 L Q V , 4 V W X cwwv. U X xx X5 X X as 1 X X 2 3: X ,z .K Q ig. S xe wi . E ek X 21 , X E ., 5 5, Q -..,, I f 2 AA Rx gf y K. . Bi K, E 5 Af N X 3' 'K QE, ' Sys 'K Eve . :'ke:'i5f-i:'.vQTfii 51. Y K , 'Sv ,- XX L h'gg v .. 1 , J f f? W X . ' S . fx' ' if QR - x ' 1 . -- Q-Nffwfx: fisw .N . - ., - P115 - - . ' . X ' 5211:f'?'xW55i225S-,ii .QQ X N V +L sr S' P A ' 1 ' - 1 , 3 ... ,Q . X. ef A fjw E54 1- ,.... ' 5 ' Y-WAR 3 Y X I 315 A .XM .. f - .L . K X 9 1 ,R V, - , iq 1' Sk - 2' ' sjf, t- X9 A-giqql 'Q J ' P it z ' s - ff Q mf My !f 3 'T-if XR .Q S ' f 5 K.Lg gg dvi v'J,f-. I z .jf S N Going out into the business world isn't always easy. FBLA is a preparation for entering that bustling world. Films and discussions during meetings helped members of FBLA prepare for business oriented careers. A tour in the spring, sponsored by the Lafayette Junior Chamber of Commerce, gave members a chance to examine at close range a few Lafayette business firms. Like most clubs, FBLA found it compulsory to work to raise money and that even sponsoring an after- game dance for fund raising wasn't an easy venture. RIGHT: Even while performing office tasks, Cathy Trapp finds time to laugh. BELOW: FRONT ROW: l.. Barnard, V. Hanawalt, C. Chapman, D. Recher, L. Penn. ROW ll: V. Pres. T. Clawson, Pres. C. Trapp, Advisor E. Grimm, Sec.-Treas. M. Kirk, C. Myers, C. Griffith, S. Wilson. ROW Ill: C. Fountain, C. Lear, T. Hammond, D. Everett, R. Sheldon, M. Long, M. Downs, T. Holloway, S. Farner. FBLA. . .STEP NUMBER OINE 'K-.. 'a I -A fe.,- 'x.f 'x. . rg 5 Tl-I E TRU E STORY? Science Math is a club made up of trip to the museums in Chicago to aspiring mad scientists trying to be see how science was developed by YOUHQ d0ClOl' Fl'CY'lk9I'ISleln . . . mqn fhrgughguf higfgry qnd hgw if ig THE TRUE STORY lFln0llYl applied to today's way of life. Science Math is a club composed of VOUUQ Pe0Ple lnfefe5led in The members also participated in a FUN-'ance Of The fields of Science national math contest in the spring bud mathematics. The club took a of fhe year, l CENTER LEFT: Advisor Charles Geheb, V. Pres. Carl Seese, Pres. Harvey Wallmon, Sec James Boerger. CENTER RIGHT: Sci-Math members Stan Baker and Jim Yost assist in slipping NASA back in its covers. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Jim Yost, Leonard Fultz, Ken Walton, Kevin Leahy. ROW ll: Doug Gray, Jeff McGrew, Scot Sullivan, Larry Lucas. ROW Ill: Eric Ross, Kevin Kremer, Andy Mahoney. ROW IV: Tom Ward, Debbie Kingery, Vicki Sheelan. Good day fellow Oracle reader. The mission, as OEA has decided to accept, is to prepare for that big world of business out there by gathering experiences from various local offices. All but one of the girls belonging to the club this year have been successful in finding a iob, causing two very nice side effects - experience and money. On the 10th of February the club honored past members with a party where they discussed what could be expected of them on embarking into the big bad world. Well, we have come to the end, but don't be alarmed. Due to the material not being Top secret, this copy will not self-destruct. OEA AND SON' TIMES Y WHAT UPPER LEFT: Debbie Landis concentrates on her iob as a cashier during lunch at the Middle School. UPPER RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Treas. Debbie Flora, Sec. Debbie Landis, Rep. Marcia Rhine. ROW ll: Pres. Chris Kelly, V. Pres. Tara Ritzler. ROW III: Sec. Debbie Thorp, Advisor Edna Grimm. RIGHT: Students pay bail, to get out of the OEA iail. l l TU DENT TEAC!-l ERS ENTERTAI LEFT: Listening to an avid and stimulating discussion about Child Psychology, Beth Zook and George Deel ponder a question. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Cecilia Lear, Crystal Clawson, Linda Penn, Nancy Carmichael, David O'Niel. ROW II: Dotty Mears, Melody Kirk, Chuck Mullendore, George Deel, Advisor David Beale. ROW III: Kathy Quinn, Cathy Myers, Jan Sterrett. ROW IV: Marcia Abbott, Lynette Curts, Mike Penn, Beth Zook, Joyce Youngberg, Patty Scott. Just what is it like to be a teacher? Do you think it is a rewarding experience? ls your college work extremely difficult? These and other questions were some of those directed by the Future Teachers of America to a group of the DCHS student teachers at an informal meeting. Of the group of students who are involved, it will be interesting to see how many WILL become teachers. NED H W .sw . 1 1.- .ef ,www-.11 .Am ss. ..:waf ,, WE'VE DONE IT AGAIN! RIGHT: Staff Advisor, Ms. Alvarez, discusses a Parnassus article with staff member, Alan Cain. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Editor-in-Chief Betty Leinberger, Advisor Ms. Earleen Alvarez. ROW ll: Jenny Landes, Gwen Young, Barb Scowden, Ron East, Julie Underhill, Alan Cain, Larry Lucas. ROW Ill: Kathy Quinn, Trica Yates, Belinda Pearson, Vicky Pfister. ROW IV: Nancy Carmichael, Jack Adcock, Dean Draper, Brad Miller, Andy Mahoney, Jim Murray, Tom Stipp, Stan Baker, Cindy Hanaway, Debbie Maxwell. Don't forget your beats! cries the editor. Where's the dummy sheet - is this pasted on straight? There's still space on my page - how do l fill it? Newspaper iargon flew through the air as typists' nimble fingers flew over their keys in a flurry to get each Parnassus issue finished. Even with this year's unusually large class, Parnassus students were always occupied in some area of iournalistic studieI Published under the editorship c Andy Mahoney, the 1974-75 Winte Sports Guide created new tension i the staff room as the staff labore furiously to meet the extra deadlim With so much to be done at othe times, on publishing Fridays th editors could afford to sit back an say, Ah, we've done it again! ' A QI Q. I A I IT l-IES BLEND FOR GOOD SOUND And now, ladies and gentlemen, the Pep Band will ploy for your halftime entertainment. These were the words heard several times at many home basketball games. The Pep Band was responsible for playing our school song along with that of our opponents'. Also, to keep the halftime lively, the band played a few snappy numbers backed by a nice swing tempo. Another special group was the Stage Band. This band opened with its first performance during Oracle-Fest, followed by a trip in January to Hammond Gavit where they took home a first place. In spring, they toured elementary and high schools in the region. UPPER LEFT: School iust wouldn't be the same without the Stage Band's lively music. CENTER LEFT: FRONT ROW: R. Seese, G. Driscol, M. Lake, C. Gish, K. Petry, N. Shertzer. ROW ll: S. Flora, K. Walton, C. Fountain, J. VanSicl:le, S. Driscol, N. Canen, M. Hughes, M. Gish, B. Burton. ROW Ill: M. Romein, K. McGhee, K. Leahy, R. Munson, D. Clifford, D. Alvarez, .l. Leinberger. LOWER LEFT: Stage Band's bright outfits helped set a tone for their performances. FRONT ROW: N. Canen, M. Hughes, V. Overholser, G. Driscol, M. Lake, C. Gish, S. Driscol, ROW Il: N. Shertzer, D. Clifford, R. Kesling, K. Sullivan, K. Leahy, R. Munson. ROW Ill: T. Broach, V. McGreevey, D. Alvarez, B. Kendall, J. D. Bowman, B. Burton. BELOW: Pep Band members warm up prior to a game. fx x 40 as S? fi1, i x S v ,.A,Ah + -ww fx X XR? t . l- Lf: . Q hw f W, . K S . J, nl Wlgff.. 3 x... .- 2 . N Y . - MY TE 4, -. K ff E Q - X +1 + Q A . - my W - mv ' .5 'YM ' FK M tl . Q 5? x . -ww., . .N Q -....., if fx I' K fe i SN, X . Li if Y X ' X . ' .. 2. ' -QQ X - . Aw Nfl-A . is x 4.33 x U 5 Q Q im P I-.wa , .1 V3 .X .rrh K gg .. F .wg l he DCHS Marching Band, under the 'irection of Royce Armstrong, ierformed at all home football iames. There were new ideas tried, mong them a dance step that had 'ie spectators tapping their feet. utting on a Christmas concert, oing to contest, and playing in the ring music festival are but a few of e activities that kept the 74-75 oncert Band busy. Keeping in tune 'ith all styles of music, the band racticed daily. Slowly but surely idividual skills developed and ierged into sectional skills, making ue harmonies and dissonance lend, turning outa marvelous oncert season. FRONT ROW: R. Barnett, M. Abbott, M. Allbaugh, B. Wood. ROW ll: P. George, J. Johnson, B. Ives, M. Young, R. Seese, S. Abbott. ROW Ill: M. Gish, K. Petry, B. Rude, C. Chapman, G. Driscol, M. Lake, L. Barnard, V. Overholser. ROW IV: D. Mclemore, D. Clifford, R. Kesling, J. D. Bowman, P. Kendall, M. Whitfield, N. Canen, C. Gish, T. Snoeberger, R. Munson, K. Sullivan, K. Leahy. NOT PICTURED: T. Heidbrider, K. Petry, E. Todd, M. Hyman. RIGHT: Putting heart and soul into their performance, the 70 voice choir entertains raptured audiences. BELOW: FRONT ROW: LaVerne Goad, Mike McGinnis, Becky Humphery, Marcia Abbott, Nancy Carmichael, Cheryl Bradford, Debbie Musall, Jan Sterret, Mr. Hartigan. ROW ll: Ronny Cripe, Kevin Kremer, Steve Smith, Cathy Myers, Linda Penn, Mary Ann Hyman, Joetta Johns, Maureen Leahy, Marcella Hown, Elizabeth Synder. ROW Ill: Jeff Gerard, John Cripe, Jim O'NeiIl, Gail Hathaway, Lisa Aldrich, Teresa Hawn, Mimi Leinberger, Susan Luff, Cindy Murray. ROW IV: Russ Garrison, Alan Cain, Jay Clawson, Mark Goodwin, Cindy Gish, Tammy Martin, Joyce Youngberg, Patty Scott, Marsha Dubes. RAND NOW . . .ON WIT OH WE ARE THE CHORUS, WE HOPE YOU LIKE OUR SHOW! Close to 70 DCHS'ers found themselves singing such a line along with lines from many other varied selections. David's Lamentation done a cappella, also floated from the mouths of these performers at Oracle Fest. Practicing for performances such as Oracle Fest and the annual DCHS Christmas Show was done on Monday evenings. Later in the year, these singe found themselves building repertoire of music for concerts area churches. Ending a year music with a vocal contest outsi the DCHS community gave the musicians a chance to evalua other groups, as well as themselv WE KNOW YOU'RE ROOTIN FOR US, BUT NOW WE HAVE T GO . . Sf? ik 5? X Q1 5. 'Y we N 55 is 2 is '55 , A ? at A 'R MQ X. fh. g ii 2 , f -f fs' 5 1 ' 'kigi 4 fd' 4 N . in XF N. r fh- -sunny X KM F 2Y1Qg 'ai -f Q Q Be: 1 A Y 5117 Q ' g 5 N Nwmtuuq gsm Q x - .v . . 5 5 - Wmwmgm 5 Sw X.. Ma I K XX x arf f ' wp, f -va, M X i kd Z . 'M x A ff X Z5 x ?i,gf - ,. if Y -Q f N Q' ! if 4 E 5,153.5 ,Nm A555931 iw sam 1 E M .X , 9 f K, X ,MW L . ily fl x N g x 4- s' 2 .,v K w- 'ff QXXLXLL , 't . 1 xi . 1 g ., what Y .1 K .4 Q mil. vq . . -- - it liz. ff -sm L : i .Q .. .kk. A Q iymxl tu , VL , , t . K K gi m Q - L ff fi xLm,'. : ji? 1 a ' ' - ' Z' m X -:'- -- .- ,pw v Q V i. J 1 b - gf - 5 ' ' , M ,. ,rw f .,-ggi, V img K if .. . . A 5 ,Q - gi X f ik SJ N. xi 5 1 . Q K b f A 3 A . -' I Q 5 A b,,iM.gLggj.V J my W my , Lm: Q. ,ig wx.. ' serif -Q '2 Lf fa W Q Q, sw, 4 ix f - 5 I :A . Q' 6 K 'Y' 5 W ivy . 1 A - - hw, Tw' Q k ga , x M - is S fx M X S s 5 4 x gg. 5 L. Q9 Q 1: kj we v , K W: DELPI-IETTES SING LEFT: A sweet blending of voices enchant Oracle-Fest audiences. CENTER LEFT: Love-o- grams being their specialty, Kareen Cull and Teresa Thomsen attract business. BOTTOM: Belinda Viney, Delores Pearson, Susan Mullin, Kareen Cull, Sheryl Christiansen, Donna Bradford, Julie Gerard, Ramona Green, Debbie Reynolds, Brenda Fiedler, Sherry Kauffman, Teresa Hobaugh, Vickie Brown, Gail Brosman, Kathy Draper, Joan Boyd, Patty Barnett, Teresa Thomsen, Melinda Acheson, Maxine Perry. ,fsxw Delightfully Entertaining young Ladies gave wonderful Performances, directed by Mr. Hartigan, at Middle, High, and Elementary Schools during Christmas Time. Wearing new maroon outfits They sang for some local clubs Entertaining them with such Songs as Matchmaker, I Silent Night, Ben, and l Wonder as I Wander. Not forgetting themselves, the Girls plan to go roller skating. m N! N: L. X wx LLNX - .NN X xi. SY 5 w- 4 Q QM L 5? Q X. ,LL --,.. . L Li A SN L 'L X LR - .L A Q 'g.L A Y . - 3 A AHF Y X513 Q ' xv? L. ' Y ' is L X l . . . L S L Q, QF 9 . . L fag si 5 . -A SEV. fx, Q. r V 5 W L f . 3- L' 1 if m - LL f fi? 5 X 3 x - -' Rx L: - -L S L ' - H , 5 L ' .fn . 3. N X AX gg .if L L ,. wx N. Lx S.. W-.... L L A -X.. Q L .SL Xi . , - ,V . X . V S N 3 , -x X iw K+. -L fe ,K -L -5 L - L - A ef V LL . f L L if LLLL . L it L- .L rw L 1 Qqw, if. 5, Q ' S I L LL A L L . X .5 M Q fi Q .L X . Q ii 3 .1. - jx -L .kkk K A L. L .V my f 5 x 1 K fL 1 .L L . F M x .L aww v Nw L fi, by ,gin Ls- . mrs H. - LL. Q L x 5.4. R t. X, x TOP 20 SVVING 'N SING Top 20, the school's swing choir, sang songs this year from folk to rock. The group performed many times for some of the service organizations in the community. They also sang at the Oracle Fest schools in the system. The choir went on the spring tour visiting elementary and high schools in the region. One of the highlights of the year was their bringing home a first place from the NISBOVA Swing followed by a bright 'n lively Christmas show for the elementary Choir contest at Hammond Gavit H.S. C G1f.,1t.ffg,.fi U AM M UND 0ll2i6AN PlANU ST Ulll U ABOVE: During Christmas Top Twenty picked up experience for themselves and put a plug in for others. LEFT: Accompanists for Top Twenty, Vickie McGreevy, Marcia Goodwin Hughes, and Dewey McLemore. BELOW: SEATED: Maryanna Smith, Kevin Leahy, Dotty Mears, Cindy Gish, Sheryl Driscol, Carla Chapman, JoAnn Campbell, Marcia Abbott, Mark Goodwin, Sue Hawkins, Kathy Quinn. STANDING: Kevin Kremer, Heidi Edging, Jim Murray, Harvey Wallmann, Terry Brooch, Terry Snowberger, Mike Penn, Alan Cain, Russ Garrison. sk -' X ,...-Q Q s J LL 4 -, xx K S ' -khk e 3Q.fQ,n 233, me sfsksi + rm, 55':55ir ig3x+i+?:T'Q 1-S.sg9i.S+4zs.i Eff' Qs.-wise 'Yf+Ql.QQ4'f Ss fvzcigzfae if if 3 221501252 A ' -e:,off,Qs -Qlalela -ix 'WW YQ? E R Y fm iw, Full of ambition and high hopes, without lots of organization and Environmental Action members set willing workers. Having learned a out to conquer the world's lesson from experience, the club has environmental ailments. All too soon already begun planning next year's 'hey discovered that a handful of curriculum, which includes a nature :oeople cannot accomplish miracles study program. As an aid to the l environment of DCHS itself industrious EACers have begun a I program to give a boost to the plant life in the MRC moat and add to its collection of flora while learning about plant care for their own use EAC - THE GOOD LIFE LEFT: EAC members ponder ways to best develop the beauty of plant life around the MRC. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Cindy Hanaway, Gail Hathaway, Teresa Hawn, Teresa Barnett, Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Thomsen, President Kim Hathaway, Sara Daly, Toni Brewer. ROW ll: Betty Leinberger, Cynthia Maxwell, Vice President Shelly Ratcliff, Jill Oliver, Debbie Maxwell, Katrina Myers. ROW Ill: Skip Koch, Randy German, Gary Boyles, Ron East, Brent Burkhalter, Carl Seese. E . .. , .. gA f 4 1-my-sesmsmm,..f.t1,..e'fg ,cs , .- , . --- 1... 2.1-.EW A-A-, N Dear Mr. Oracle: The purpose of this letter is to recommend the DCHS Sunshine Society to all of you out there who find yourselves feeling lonely, grouchy and iust down-right nasty. The group, which incorporated with Girls Service Club this year, visited the Delphi Nursing Home at WARM TIMES SHARED RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Melissa Mears, Linda Penn, Vickie McGreevey, Advisor Carol Wolfe. ROW ll: Gwen Young, Jenny Landes. ROW Ill: Jan Quesenbery, Cheryl Calvert, Sue Hawkins. ROW IV: Trica Yates, Barb Rude, Cathy Trapp. ROW V: Belinda Pearson, Debbie Rozhon, Tami Oliphant. ROW VI: Vicki Pfister, Kim Alberts, Debbie Myers, Stephanie Lake. ROW Vll: Sherri Kauffman. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Lori Patty, President Marsha Dubes, Corresponding Secretary Becky Eller, Recording Secretary JoAnn Campbell, Vice President Michelle Martin, Treasurer Sarah Nelson. ROW Il: Joyce Youngberg, Patty Scott, Kim Petry, Marie Guckien, Nancy Carmichael. ROW Ill: Sandy Bowman, Terri Heidbrider, Theresa Griffith, Becky Humphrey, Lori Spitznagle, Marcia Abbott, Sandy Farner, Sue Wilson. Christmas and sang carols to the patients. Each girl was asked to bring a small gift which she shared with her special elderly friend. This was the only Christmas some of them had. ln February these cheerful girls again went visiting, but this time 1 they had a Valentine's party for thi children at the Cass County Children's Home in Logansport. Thi: party was also a great success. A: you see, Mr. Oracle, the list coulc go on and on because this year': Sunshine was truly worthy of its name Yours truly, BE II 4 J 5 N E E Wx? gf - mn., 1 gk X, .NA Q.. R 'S is N -X sfwwii ix QQNSQ XQQQQX XSS an 45 , wax' M-fx Q A n ? X -.A-'M' 4- is X 0 M by i 3 Q Qi K 'V .sf I ,F A S' If . M QS Si .. . m Y ' 3 mf .gf ,,v- W-W'--+V -W in 9 4 : , f ' K, Lff I J ,B an----.. ,gn w k . Ti K N ' 'X 1 ' W:-L' ' ., Q .Q fi ' 'QQ , -.-,gh M 1 A W L-'-L - ' My X N1 awk f - irk VH,!'- ,,X ,K0A A ef- , V- .. , K 1 '- W ' FL. al Q Teachers, singers, musicians, kings and queens, actors, directors, fans and cheerleaders, iust plain folk. Entities that form into a whole. Involved, sliding through, talented, studious, athletic, loud, unassuming. The different facets of the inhabitants of DCHS. Individuals roaming the same halls every day, students so alike yet so very different. Take a look about you, what do you see? BASH! Neatly dressed people, casually even sloppily dressed youths. Ruffles, denim, flannel, skirts and slacks. A blazer here, a workshirt across the room. A T-shirt at the drinking fountain, a sweater in the doorway All these different faces, minds, even clothes make up the kids. All these people thrown into one school, DCHS. The Breakaway shows you yourselves, we call you Peanut Gallery. I is l PEOPLE'S ELECTED PEOPLE ABOVE: Pictured at a regular Monday night meeting of THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES - SEATED: Dale Cain, President William E. Duff, Vice President James P. Scott, Harold E. Nipple. STANDING: Charles E. Dickinson, School Attorney Joseph T. Ives, Jr., Secretary James A. Sullivan, Dr. Lawrence W. Stauffer. RIGHT: Superintendent Arthur O. Weddell. FAR RIGHT: Office aides, Teresa Barnett and Sue Spitznagle, check daily attendance sheets for the school records. Elected by the patrons of the Delphi Community School Corporation, the Board of School Trustees sets the policies and guidelines for the entire school system. This group meets at regularly scheduled meetings twice each month to discuss pertinent educational matters. Interested community citizens may attend such meetings to make suggestions, present grievances, or listen t policy making decision Arthur O. Weddell is th superintendent ofthe Delp Community School Corporation. a professional educator, he selected by the board and acts their official representativ LEADERS OE Tl-lE PACK Ladies and gentlemen, introducing DCHS's number one Oracle, Principal Garald F. Monahan! Not only does he represent the school at meetings with other schools, he also listens to student council suggestions, confers with parents, and manages the school in general. So let's give a great BIG cheer for DCHS's number one Oracle. The assistant principal, the honorable Albert C. Ford, abides in the office to the left. He works diligently with the staff and the student body to overcome and solve problems that may arise. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Garald F. Monahan, Principal of Delphi Community High School. BELOW: Mr. Albert C. Ford, Assistant Principal. 99 X '- r 1 :ARMA James Barney, Health, Physical Education. Ms. Laura Baker, Language Arts Department Chairperson, lEnglishJ. Tom Baker, Science. John Beach, Industrial Arts Department Chairperson. David Beale, Social Studies Department Chairperson. Anthony Berto, Physical Education Department Chairperson. Ms. Bedeva Bowling, Home Economics Department Chairperson. X 3 x M.-M. 5N5N,, 4. , Ngsmw 'b Q K5 .,.l ,pf 'X T55 X s' KziQ,sx f JA 1.2: ef yffwf, . - -s x yx V X . 3 fi xi. 'X 'Q Nk,.w was ,wx A153 ,Q ,Q-. 5 Q fi Q S ass 3 A 4-A .NAQW s S Q i X E 2 A 1 'Miip XQ i gj gk. dike? Z . Q SSQQWNS .Q x -W.. . .. f f 5? 5 ,...q- David Hanna, Science. Jack Heath, Driver Education. Charles Geheb, Science Department Chairperson. Ms. Edna Grimm Business Department Chairperson. Robert Hartigan, Vocal Music. Ms. Janice Kamp, Guidance Counselor. Alan King, Industrial Arts. 9, Y George Ringer, Industrial Arts. .lack Sanders, Fine Arts Department Chairperson. Joseph Seurynck, Social Studies. Winfield Weaver, Agriculture. John Wilcox, Mathematics Department Chairperson. Ms Carol Wolfe, Business. Robert Tyner, Mathematics. : i x-QF ' ' 4 X .5 1 is K SE A Eh' rx Q S, N y Wigs 11g , -in f is Gi iayvkf Q ., i ov' .add Levala Jo Allen Joseph Eric Anderson Jeffrey Dean Anderson Laura Ann Barnard Stanley Beniamin Baker 151 x'-mQ,,,.,,.. Www. 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A.: X , f i W . idk A x FQ Helen Joyce Youngberg Jim Leon Yost NOT PICTURED: Joyceen Butcher Pamela Jane Larimore Labrenda Jean McGIothIin Tina Marie Yates Bethany Ellen Zook AGGRESSIVE JUNIORS SET TRENDS ABOVE: Juniors use available resources to find college material. sident: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Eky Overholser Vickie McGreevey ' Mary Ann Hyman Dean Draper b Boerger Sandy Bowman Beth Boyd Steph Bradshaw -ke Brovant Greg Brown Brad Brummett Alan Cain Ringing doorbells, dialing phones, and greeting people, the class of '76 hit an all time high in magaiine sales. Through hard work and team effort, iuniors brought in 57,990.00 altogether, making a whopping 53,036.00 profit. Craig Quinn led the class as top salesman. Keeping on their toes, iuniors voted on colors and a motto for their class Excitement mounted about holding their prom in the courthouse. They feel this will help to get the community involved in this annual event. Mary Allbough John Appleton Toni Brewer Cindy Brooks Cheryl Calvert JoAnn Campbell Winona Childers Crystal Clawson Jay Clawson Drew Clifford Tim Clifford Mary Ellen Compton Doris Craft Chris Crawford Ron Cree Rick Crowder Grant Cull Becky Doulton Karen Dittman Doug Draper Sonia Draper Carey Dunbar Ron East Heidi Edging Becky Eller Debbie Everett FOR FIRST TIME JUNIORS CI-IOOS if 'x 1 . A I I S -.- f Q- LL,,. Ei -is-N it Nwmk -x . A -,if ,. I X si 3 X in X . W Q.. X SQA A X . .X . N Q .- .X . .X . . . 'ffl' . xx-. Y E x . N . ms 'XX N , PIZZA PARTY INCLUDES LIVE BAN Teresa Hammond Veronica Hampton Mike Hobaugh Jerry Howard Judy Johns Tim Kelley Kevin Kremer Jenny Landes Kevin Leahy Cecilia Lear Cindy Hanaway Becky Humphrey Bob Kendall Pam Lane Kevin Lear ,is n ke 3 si 4 ir ka' Laressa Hardacre Pam Imus Randy Kesling Laurie Langsion Betty Leinberger of N 1 ..,., J - 95. , x. Kim Haihaway Kevin Isaacs Melody Kirk Melody Lanham Wally Lohrman Tim Heiland Joeha Johns Sandy Kirkpatrick Bill Lawson Larry Lucas -SPARKS ENTHUSIASM IN CLASS Andy Mahoney Rick Mclnfire Cathy Myers Butch Overmeyer Mary Pearson Tim Mahoney Michelle Marlin Peggy Maxwell Bob McKnight Melissa Mears Brad Miller Denny Myers Sarah Nelson Sieve Oberkrom John Pafferson Lori Patty Belinda Pearson Linda Penn Louis Penn Kim Perry XX unlike-151 Linda McClain Gordon Minnicus Tammy Oliphant Don Pearson Vicky Pfister Jim McGlothlin Chuck Mullendore David O'Neill Gary Pearson Lucinda Pritts Janice Quesenbery Craig Quinn Shelley Raicliff Troy Recior David Robinson Debra Robinson Judy Rogers Eric Ross Roni Schrader Brenda Schupbach Ed Seramur Mike Shanks Darlene Shaw Barb Simmermun Virginia Snyder Laurie Spiiznagle Bari Sprague Tom Siarbuck Sam Stern Don Stevens Regina Sturdivant 76 WlNS KIN Y uf in fi Ni' - Ax Y Q ITLE FOR Znol TIME 1 6 1. . ., . , Q Bruce Thompson Gary Thompson Teresa Thompson Alon Tribbell Carol Turner Jim Tyner Judy VanSickie Jane Wallace Bruce Wollers Jean Wolters Tom Ward Karla Watson Frank Wilcox Doug Willy Norma Wilson Sue Wilson Donna Woolridge Trica Yales Gwen Young Jeff Young NOT PICTURED: Gary Grant Dale Wilson Pres. Mark Goodwin V. Pres. Mike Hoffman Sec. Terri Crume Treas. Jon Sullivan Susan Abbott Melinda Acheson Don Alderman Lisa Aldrich Ron Allbaugh David Alvarez Louis Anthony Mark Appleton Racheal Baer Mike Baker Dave Barnard Bobs Barnett Reine Barnett Joe Beale Jeff Been Ralph Borden RIGHT: David Alvarez awaits his cue to get ready for another band performance. Our next contestant, ladies and gentlemen, is the sophomore class. Yes, next we bring you the class of l 977. As you will notice it is a group of both achievements and expectations. You may well notice, this class won first prize for Homecoming float. But wait! They didn't stop at that. From their class came one of the most honored young ladies in our school . . . yes, the Homecoming queen came from the tenth grade. Certainly, this class is a most reasonable choice. Also, in late spring they received their long awaited class rings. With the facts that have been revealed, the choice should obviously be 77! AND Now wi RING You Sharon Bowman Joan Boyd Gary Boyles Cheryl Bradford George Braun Pat Britton Gail Brosman Danelle Brown Vickie Broun Marc Bruce Brent Burkhalter Brad Burton Nancy Canen Tony Chapman Debbie Clawson Judy Clem Janice Coddington Cathy Coghill Doug Coghill Joyce Cowort i ABOVE: Dan McKinley reaches the pool's edge. LEFT: Ms. Cathy Brown and Mr. Craig Mills find themselves constantly busy as they prepare daily lectures. Kevin Diltman Robert Doerr Jeannie Downham Carol Draper Kathy Draper Darrell Edging Kelly Edwards Pam Elston Joe Fassnacht Ron Felix Brenda Fiedler Diane Flora Sherri Flora Marcia Foster Mike Galimore Russell Garrison Ed George Jeff Gerard Andy Glass LaVerne Good K0ll Y Cmfl Cindy Cflpe John Cripe Debbie Daniels Jim DelU'1eY susan Dlehl Jesse Dilling Cindy Dishon I l l Gray Tom Gray Connie Griffith Mike Hummel Hanawolt Penny Hankins Brian Hanna John Harter Sally Hatke Marcello Hawn Jeff Herron Teresa Holsinger Diane Hoskins Dano Howard Joey Hughes Denise Hummel David James John James Brad Jennings Marsha Johnson Maylona Johnson Keith Jones Dave Kelly Sieve Kennedy Angela Kidd Tim Kirk Jim Lane Connie Lawson Debbie Layer Maureen Leahy Francis Likens Diane Lucas Susan Luff Ron Mario Garrett Marion Dick Martin Tammy Martin Mark Maxson David Maxwell James Maxwe Kathy McGhee Brenda McGreevey Lisa McGrew Dan McKinley Nancy McKinney Dewey McLemor 7 i Dale McTigue Shirley McTigue Max Miller Rita Miller Mike Minnicus Audrey Moore 'Naribeih Morrison Cindy Murray Debbie Musall Lori Nipple Refa Oldaker Tim Oliver im O'NeilI Pahy Overman Vickie Pace Rick Packard Tom Patrick Dave Payne i Wl1lI.ElJNi M TWO MORE YEARS - N. -r . ii 42 T H E N T I I E Harold Peacock Peggy Pearson 'lim Percell Phil Perdu Terry Pehii Debbie Poliiz Dan Price Jim Quesenber W0 R L D l Dee Recher Breii Rector Lisa Reed Janet Robbir Greg Robertson Debbie Rozhon Mark Sales Mary Salisma Cathy Seele Diane Shaffer Nedda Smith Jeff Sneihe Terry Snowberger Debbie Snowberger Elizabeih Snyder David Spiiznagl 4. 31 S J E K 4 1 rin Sprague lift Stevens Bill Stauffer Fred Stewart CLASS OF '77 WINS GLORY l-ICDMECOMINC-5 WEEK Tim Strasser Cathy Tyler Ron Wagoner Cay Walton Kevin Sullivan Mark Victor Cindy Wolters Tom Willis Mark Stevens Bonnie Stern Pam Stewart Mark Storey Seth Thomas Cheryl Timko Belinda Viney Jeff Wagoner Judy Wolters Rick Walters Paul Wilson Mike Young NOT PICTURED: Pat Boyles Russell Hathaway Terry Maxweil JoEllen Schrader Denise Smith Trudy Smith Debbie Wingard 143 Pres. Joyce Hughes V. Pres. Gina Young Sec. Debbie Maxwell Treas. Becky Boles Melissa Adams Kim Alberts Debbie Allen Doug Anderson Ron Appleton Pot Baker Scott Barnard Patty Barnett David Been Gina Bell Cheryl Berkshire Kim Berto Steve Bishop Curtis Borden J. D. Bowman Donna Bradford The bell - where's my class? Many such phrases fell from the lips of anxious, lost Freshmen as they wandered through the halls of DCHS last spring. They soon found that school life is more than being lost, late, and hassled by upperclassmen. By Homecoming, things began to swing. Aided by faculty advisors, Mrs. Jane Mclntire and Mr. Alan King, the float Score 2 Points For The Freshmen was created under BEWILDERED FRCDSI-l SEEK the hands of eager workers. Dedicated classmen kept interest alive with a number of money- making ventures. December 7 was the date ofa bake sale, DCHS pennants and pins were available through Frosh salesmen during winter months, and a car-wash was scheduled in the spring. RIGHT: Student teachers, Ms. Joann Pilotte, Mr. Don Brothers, and Ms. Anne Dale chuckle as they remember little happenings at DCHS. NG THEIR WAY James Brooks Karen Brovonf Orville Brown Diane Brown Ron Brown Steve Burge Kevin Burns Alan Busch Judy Buttice Theresa Capper Gerald Christiansen Sheryl Christiansen Tom Clear Harold Cobbs Doug Collins Harold Combs Roberl Combs Teresa Combs Yvonne Cowart Rock Crawford Ron Cripe Kareen Cull Skip Dale Chris Doly Christy Davis Don Davis Don Dickinson Kim Disinger William Disinger Carol Draper Gina Driscol Linda Dubes Sieve Duddy Ed Duff Greg Duff Greg Evans Joyce Everett Theresa Evereh Lori Fisher Vickie Foster fi- . Frank Garrison David George Pat George Julie Gerard Marilyn Gerbens Randy German David Gibbs Emory Gibson Alan Girlon Ken Goad Diane Godbey Pat Goodwin James Gordon Bill Gosewehr Ramona Green Robin Green Tim Green Gail Hall Leroy Hamelman Linda Hammond I47 48 Sue Hawkins Angela Hawn Pam Haynes Cindy Heinrich Sam Heise Cathy Herron Peggy Hildebrandt Dan Hill Terri Hobaugh Cindy Holloway Trina Hauser Betsy Ives Laura Jeffery Lea Jeffery Kim Jenkins Leanna Johns Mary Beth Johns Brad Johnson Jon Johnson Vickie Jones Alvin Justice Sherri Kauffman Pam Kendall Tim Kingery Charles Koch Glenn Laird Stephanie Lake Terry Lake Peggy Lone Cindy Langston Mindy Langston Richard Larimore Nancy Lawson Joe Leinberger Mike Lohrman NEW FACES AND UNCERTAINTIES HALLENGES THAT PLAQUE FROSI-I .1 .,-...v e.i fx ,X .1 : Gayle Maxwell Robert May Linda Mayes Mark McCarty Mike McGinnis Brad McKay Bob McKinney Neal McTigue Barbara Mears Lisa Michael Richard Miller Navella Miller Jerry Minnicus Darlene Moore Mary Moore Rick Morris Elaine Morrow Steve Mullin Rick Munson Debbie Myers Katrina Myers Tammy Overmyer Kathy Peacock Becky Pearson Delores Pearson Tina Pearson Steve Penn Mark Perry Maxine Perry Pat Peters Kitty Petry Danny Plunkett JoAnn Plunkett Sharon Ragon Debbie Reynolds Tw fi l Debbie Robertson David Scott James Smith Brenda Strasser i' Q12 s Christy Robinson Penny Rockhill Lois Rush Brad Sanderson Mark Schac Frank Sechrist Ramona Seese Brad Shaffer Biff Shank Patty Sheeha Ruth Smothers Sheryl Stephens Diana Stewart Gordon Stewart Kelly Store Allen Sturdivant Sonny Sutton Teresa Thomsen Eunice Todd Laura Trap .62 Q u L l K X ' . y y it Blake Underhill Tami VanHook Bryan Vianco William Vianco Joetto Wagoner Rod Walters Betty Wasmuth Mia Weddell Jayne White Mary Whitfield Rick Widner Terry Willis Dennis Wilson Glen Wilson Becky Wood Dean Wood Janet Woods Phil Wray Jerald Yost ABOVE: Terry Luke gets a close view ofa rocket model shown in a NASA convo. NOT PICTURED: Brian Best Randy Gosnell Russell Maxwell Cecil Rock Q ,N 'r W 1 Q 5 Ei 3 i Y 1 1 1 N we Ii 4 l 2 '3 1 5 X F' 5 ! 9 S F 'mPon2. EJUSER, JIM JJGHES, BRENDA Stu. Coun. 25 French I, 25 ILA 4: GAA I1 Pep Block I, 2, 3, 4, ,Cheerleader :Swim I, Prom Comm., Variety Show UGHES, MARICA G. Bond Rep. 45 South Pacific, AFS 3, Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Pop Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, Top 201 3, 4, Track I, 25 Prom Comm., Choir I, 2, 3. UMBARGEILDEE FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Block 2, 3, 47 Intramural I, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 'ES, ROB South Pacific, Chess 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Var. D 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm., Boys' ate. 5FFERY, ROSE Frm, 1' 'ety show, csc 3, gp Block 2, l l ' all 2, 3, 4, Track 2, ueen 3. - EF ,. II . cxue sss 4,choar4. s f A - ass Sec. I, Stu. Coun. 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Q g is X X Nmwmwiii is Dubes, Marsha 34, 65, 86, 94, 1 1 1 Duddy, Steve 146 Duff, Edward 44, 47, 64, 71, 146 Duff, Greg 44, 47, 64, 146 Goodwin, Mark 46, 47, 55, 77, 86, 91, 136 Goodwin, Pat 60, 71, 147 Gordon, James 147 Gosewehr, Karolyn 131 Duff, William 98 ,le .GQs,ewe1i?,'giIFf47r53' 1e,g M- A Dunbar, Carey 42, 68, 70, 130 , fiogslee, Doris 1 'lit , ,E Xi3i,2r:.. 1 D East, Ron 42, . Ebrne, N,prrrvs6,i102 ' ef ','1K rar. gm, ieeiwwr, edging, ' ay. Allenwl stfrfmfsm rsgeffi ' t kk., eirj- e X rgxmgu 87' J 'lg kiifstgx K K fdwrrdsgneiilw' 8 f' e11er,11ebe , 4,60,92, LfQ1 ? 83 3x6,w 5 ,6Q:.75,76,139 Elgtgn, P313 K ,., E 5 1 1 1foini'Pf3y-.Cg,keT.,,NW we Evans, Greg .-f 1' X Everett, Deborah 78, 130 Everett, Joyce 65, 67, 146 Everett, Theresa 46, B4 Farner, Randy 131 Farner, Sandy 78, 94, 131 Fassnacl'1t,Joe 64, 138 Fassnacht, Louis 64, 131 Felix, Ron 138 Fiedier, Brenda 89, 138 Fieleke, Eileen 13 , We Green, Ramona 65, 89, 147 Green, Robin 147 Green, Tim 87, 147 Greenburg, Steve 131 Griffith, Connie 78, 139 Griffith, Theresa 94, 131 Grimrn, Edna 78, 80, 103 Guckien, Marie 64, 94, 131 Hall, Gail 147 Hamelman, Leroy 44, 147 Hammell, Mike 139 Hamilton, Cathy 32, 131 Hammond, Jack 131 Hammond, Linda 132, ,1'lammond,1g13esa-78211 Fisher, Lora 65,1 Flora, Debra 353, , 2 my Fiore, Diane 138 T Flora, sirerra 25, so , 84,5854 eee Floyd, Roscoe 42,1 A ,. Ford, Albert 43, 9 wmsiferr, Foreman, Brian 1 . des Foster, Marcia 1 N1 Foster, vadrie 1413 14 ,es rrwrriein, carol - 7 113, 84, 87, 131 Fowler, Lindy 1 - 4 Fronceschi, Yvan QSE192, 112 ,1fl2impjo'F17Veronica A1 32 Hanawalt,lConr1ieG1l 39 Hanawalt, Vicki 32, 49, 62, 78, 1 13 Hanaway, Cynthia 67, 82, 87, 92, 93, 132 Hanaway, Edward 64, 76, 77, 1 13 Hankins, Penny 139 Hanna, Brian 37, 46, 60, 63, 139 Hanna, David 103 ig Jeffery, Laura 55, 148 Jeffery, Leo 59, 148 l Jeffery, Rose 1 15 Jeffery, Tammy 1 15 Jenkins, Kim 52, 148 Jennings, Brad 42, 45, 47, 139 , Johns, Joetta 49, 53, 74, 86, 132 Johns, Judith 132 Johns, Leanna 52, 84, 148 Johns, Mary Beth 59, 66, 148 Johnson, Bradley 148 Johnson, Jon 60, 75, 85, 148 Johnson, Marsha 66, 139 Johnson, Maylana 139 Fjiefileiiny i 1 J X ,,,,., ,ylx L A l'1qrdacm,1.aressa132 Jones, Keith 139 5'll54?15 5 1315!5 8 iiiii l a t it.. ,.,,ii,, ei er. D-hor'-11111 4: - J i.,, eiea Gf-'1'10f M1 ?' 1 5 Hfifhf-vfffvfififwffffr eerriemerguri 560,112 mi so 1 rr,,r .m +1-if-r-wr-rwriiffv G1-we-1 ffm , 1 Hrvkrrsf-iivw. F391 x sfivvkinfr Geargeorwiai V efeeee 8 ff . ifii George, edwrrrag, 60, 77, 84, 138 rgrerrr 62,i5?ig35,iv5, 1 ff ei ii George, Patrick i o, 85,147 , 113 it iii is 4 i,,,K Gerard,Jeff 64, ? 138 Haynes,Pam67,148 4 81225116183 '151 ii' 5 Geralduvlie 52s QL72.89,147 1-1.rr111,1rrr1r4:',1sa,ns,1o:s K1r1a,Ar.grr1rr1a9,, '1 Gerrr1d,11errqld 6,87,131 1-ieaabrader, Terry94 1cid8,De16r1sj116,, Aeee Grrrberrr,Mqr11?' 9,ae, 147 Heiland,'l1m132 4 1c1r.g,A1urr1035jj wfii 5 ,,,, German, Brad German, Doug German, Rqrrdyxi 71, 93, 147 Gibbs, David Gibson, Emory Girton, Alan 7 Gish, Cynthia as, ao, 90, 91, 1 13 Gish, Melanie Glass, Andy 59, 138 Good, Kenneth 19, 62, 87, 147 Good, Laveme 84, 86, 90, 138 Godbey, Diana 147 Heinrich, Cindy 60, 148 Heise, Sam 44, 148 Herr, Connie 1 14 Herron, Cathy 67, 72, 84, 148 Herron, Jeff 139 1 ' 5, ,. Hildabradt, Peggy 52, 72, 148 Hill, Daniel 148 Hobauch, Mike 19, 75, 132 Hobaugh, Teresa 60, 89, 148 - Hoffman, Jike 46, 47, 60, 70, 76, 77, 136 Holloway, Cindy 60, 66, 148 Holloway, Terri 78, 1 14 Kingery, Debra 1 1carrgrrry,11rrr71Q,.'111sl ieii Kirk, Melody 52, 54,71 ai 1 , 5 e1c1r1r,r1me4,e1ee9 eiii +1 ,errr eel? ' QQ, 1c1r1rprr1rir1r,Scr1r1rr.1132 ibfe xor1r,s1r1p rsioaffiegg ff i 'iiiiii .rri Kremer, Kevin sa, 829416, ga, 90,2911 ,LaiFdQGle1-11148 'liiyl iffjfi 513 Lukezfmaryrsrs, i is Lake, Stephanie 94, 148 Lake, Terry 63, 148, 151 Landes, Jenny 82, 94 Linda 59, 62, 104 Francis 140 Sharon Ed 1 17 Michael 51 71, Wally 132 X 65, 66, Diane 66, 140 Larry 47, 59, 79, 82 Diane 62, 117 X, Susan 19, 63, 86, 140, Andrew 56, 82, Tim 87, 133 Garald 99 3, 54, Linda 133 J Sherrill 1 18 ,cCoy, Meretho 104 come, Kathy,52,72, 83, 84, no coliqgriiomas 42, ea, 76, 1 is cGinnis, Mike 86, 149 cGlothlin, James 133 cGreevey, Brenda 4' 60, 66. 140 93, 95, 118 Miller, Brad 82, 133 Miller, Richard 149 149 76, lf- 1 33 32, 67, 93, 149 ao, 67, 87, 133' Nipple, Lori Qgerkrom, Scott 1 19 Oberkrom, Steve 35, 133 .1 Oldaker, Reta 141,55 1 Q ' 1 Oliphont, Mable 531-5167, 74, 104 5' Oliphant, Tammy 48, 67, 94, 1 33 Oliver, Jill 52, 55. 59, 93, 120 Oliver, Tim 42, 45, 63, 141 O'Nei11, David 19, 81, 133 O'NeiII, James 86, 141 Overholser, Vicky 49, 54, 62, 64, 67, 83, 85, 129 l, .fr Overman, Patty 66, 95, 141 Overmyer, Gerald 133 Overmyer, Tamera 48, 66, 149 Pace, Vickie 87, 141 Packard, Richard 42, 45, 141 Patrick, Thomas 141 Patterson, John 133 Patty, Lorraine 67, 94, 95, 133 Payne, David 42, 76, 141 Peacock, Harold 142 Peacock, Kathleen 149 Pearson, Belinda 64, 82, 94, 133 Pearson, Delores 65, 67, 89, 149 Pearson, Donald 8, 42, 133 Price, Dan 142 Pritts, Lucinda 133 Quesenbery, Janice 92, 94, 134 Quesenbery, James 87, 142 Quinn, Craig 63, 91, 92, 134 Quinn, Kathy 36, 56, 58, 81, 82, 87, 120 Quick, Cathy 19, 104 Ragan, Sharon 149 Ratcliff, Dianne 121 Ratcliff, Shelly 36, 60, 93, 134 Recher, Dee Ann 66, 78, 142 Rector, Brett 75, 142 Rector, Troy 75, 76, 134 Reed, Lisa 142 Reed, Teresa 121 Reis, Beth 31 Reynolds, Debbie 52, 66, 72, 149 Reynolds, Teresa 89, 1 21 Rhine, Don 64, 121 Rhine, Marcia 80, 121 Ringer, George 105 Ritzler, Tara 48, 67, 80, 121 Robbins, Janet 142 Robertson, Debra 59, 150 Robertson, Greg 70, 76, 142 Robertson, John 68, 76, 122 Robinson, Christy 150 Robinson, David 134 Robinson, Debra 62, 134 Rockhill, Penny 59, 150 Rogers, Judith 58, 60, 74, 134 Romien, Marcia 31, 53, 60, 74, 83, 84, 122 Ross, Eric 77, 79, 134 Rozhon, Debra 66, 94, 142 Rude, Barbara 53, 66, 94, 122 Rush, Lois 150 Rutledge, Ron 122 Sales, Mark 142 Saltsman, Mary 92, 142 .. ee is ,sex 1 V Q -xSanders,Jack Q5,,,L6tLe...,....,.,,,,..ew ii ' R hhd i , ggxdoetgiso ,X ilg1'ir '3T8h da134g s k M i 44 Q71 8159 gf ' 5471601150 f ' ,ifL1fij fx mes98 F '34,81,8 , ix, 5,122 1 ' r w 'e dG S - iu5.gQg2,123 to 1 1 4 of g yso' , - ' - 8' 5 1 ' L,-i f ft, , ,QQR ,,, g 3. kr Ng 1 1, , ,' - N rr ' f'd' 'w i f s f- 1 . 1-f ew, 512,24 use 1, zi . ,, - 1 ' lon .,,,. 6. 1 , 5 A or fs, .r,, 1 Q ' , , ,-.,- ' sf iw ff. fi 5 1 8 Sheehan, Vi1:kie58, 59, 79, 92,123 Sheets, Cheryl 65, 123 Sheldon, Rose 65, 66, 78, 124 Shertzer, Nancy 83, 84, 124 Simmerman, Barbara 58, 59, 134 Sines, John 32, 64, 77, 124 Smith, James 95, 150 Smith, Maryanne 60, 84, 87, 90, 91, 124 Smith, Nedda 142 Smith, Steve 86 Smothers, Ruth 67, 150 Snethen, Jeff 64, 142 Snowberger, Debbie 142 Snowberger, Terry 85, 87, 91, 142 Snyder, Elizabeth 84, 86, 142 Snyder, Virginia 87, 134 Sparks, Jerry 32, 47, 54, 64, 76, 77, 106 Spence, Kenneth 124 Spitznagle, David 64, 142 Spitznagle, Laura 66, 72, 94, 95, 134 Spitznagle, Sue 53, 66, 72, 98, 124 Sprague, Bart 50, 51, 76, 134' Sprague, Erin 48, 66, 143 Starbuck, Tom 134 Stauffer, Lawrence 98 Stauffer, William 42, 45, 47, 54, 59, 143 158 Stephens, Mark 143 Stephens, Sheryl 150 Stern, Bonnie 143 Stern, Sam 64, 134 Sterrett, Jan 34, 58, 62, 81, 86, 125 Stevens, Cliff 75, 143 Stevens, Don 75, 134 Stewart, Deborah 60, 92, 125 Stewart, Diana 60, 150 Stewart, Fred 143 J Stewart, Mark 125 Stewart, Pom 59, 64, 143 3 ly siapp, Tom aa, 57, sa, sz, ns, wofwi Q Stoner, Jeannie 125 f - Storey, David 125 1 1 Storey, Kellaretto 150 Storey, Mark 143 Strasser, Brando 52, 59, 7 2, 150 Strasser, Randy 32, 47, 50, 51, 54, 58, 64, 68, 76,'77, 125 - Strasser, 11m 45, 47, 57, 76, 143, 164 Sturdivant, Allen 17, 64, 150 i Sturdivant l 1 Walters, Judy 143 l Wolters, Richard 64, 143 Walters, Rodney 44, 71, 151 1 Walters, Sue Ann 8, 127 Walton, Kay 37, 60, 72, 83, 84, 143 Walton, Kenneth 54, 63, 77, 79, 127 Ward, Thomas 79, 135 1 Wosmuth, Betty 151 Watson, Karla 92, 135 J fWeaver, Winfield 17, 64, 105 Weddell, Arthur 98 .1 . 1 -Weddell, Mia 48, 60, 66, 84, 151 White, Jayne 65, 151 Whitfield, Mary 60, 85, 151 Widner, Richard 151 Wilcox, Frank 135 10, 105 Ill l -I ci c no c If MAIN FLOOR PLAN IIIIE EQHEI M , E5 -3 j ' Em is-1+-1 lOlHfl.Ll-l? 'ua 222,-.U 427 . V , h yx ,P , i Wifi. 1 X -F -- M 2- -- W - LV fi P' 'sfff in 5 F2 F-ab C 2flQgif,,fZf ffff ,,, ,. 5 5 555? Fly? 'S Q -I A-I f ..., .- ,.......,.. Q L11 T -5-, E - I-2- i : B 3 '5 ,M l V PARKNG LOT 1. - 1- H2 ' ' Q L -lI.2-S'3fIli'll' - a :a if mul: ODDUOD ADMIN. COMMONS MEZZANINE 0 DR If -Hn '--N'-H-H-0' Nh 648 ' ' Q15 aaa MCI :W ,,, M55 fb' r I' ' nd a T E : FK Q 4 lv i -- if .. ... -H - H qifi .:-E. .. Q f L E ru In-' n.-:B 1- aa J ........, ..... .... . . ......... ........., for-11--u i lo---1-- i ..I '.. --.J V ' -' ' ' Q 'D LOWER FLOOR PLAN l i '75 STAFF MAKES A FAST BREAK With subscriptions sold, the mysterious members of Oracle Staff retreated to the deep dark depths of B-1 lwhich REALLY aren't so deep and dark because there IS a window, but just for the sake of the story . . .1 to face the ominous tasks that lay before them . . . the 1975 Oracle. Arming themselves with pads, pens, cameras, lists, techni- croppers and an occasional typewriter lthey were forced to leave the typewriters and techni- croppers behind so that they might remain inconspicuousl they iourneyed forth in order to gather the facts and figures ofthe 1975 Break-away. Now we break away the outside appearance for the real story. Deadlines - ls the copy done? Are the pictures back? Where in the world is the concert band rough draft? Two deadlines down with a day to spare. One more - This is the biggie - 87 pages . . . Oh, helpl From what seemed like a slow beginning, the theme deadlines and copy all seemed to flow together into one great blur of frantic effort, leaving staffers exhausted and still with many questions . . . will they like it? ls the copy too corny? What about cuts? Should we disappear the week the books come iust in case . . .? The 1975 Oracle Staff would like to wish you a Merry SOCKO, a Stupendous ZONK, an Electrifying BASH, a Magnificent CRUNCH,'and a Happy Break-away. UPPER RIGHT: The sales kickoff in October featured daily skits in the Commons during noon hours . . . The Big O lTom Stippl pauses for a quick lunch between shows. RIGHT: A big vate of thanks goes to Jerry Erb of Monticello for the many hours he spent taking and printing pictures for the Oracle of 1975. A , , , ,L it I A ,if ,- rtst, X 4 1 LEH: Kathy Manahan punches the keyboard on another page of copy. CENTER RIGHT: Harried and weary, Mr. Sanders folds his hands in hopes that the book will make deadline. BOTTOM: The l975 ORACLE STAFF. BOTTOM LAYER: Sara Daly, Lynn Thomsen, Kevin Leahy, Tom Stipp. MIDDLE LAYER: Kim Hathaway, Betty Leinberger, JoAnn Campbell. TOP LAYER: Becky Eller, Co-editors Steph Bradshaw and Linda Briggs Kathy Manahan, Advisor Jack Sanders. x 1 l l The World Economic CRUNCH relief of the yearbook CRUNCH by introducing a new breakfast cereal, crunches everyoneg the yearbook is crunching the CRUNCH that just a new and exciting section - not exempt. These advertisers, who crunches the yearbook. No really, THE CLASSY CLASSFIEDS - Read the school patronizes, now aid in the you've got to believe us, we're not 'em, they're good! 63 N 1 I THE PETTINER AGENCY Camden -- Delphi - Converse Swim DECKER'S of Anderson - Lafaye++e Your Sporls Headquarlersu ' CARROLL TELEPHONE COMPANY l23 Easl Main S+ree+, Delphi, Indiana and fhen SHE said. . . SS? I I, , fjfil' ! ag IQ, . ir. X, .-.X SX w ieie LTCC, FIX Mrs. Lindy Fowler, Your Friendly Teller FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN OF DELPHI 2 I 5 Easi Main Sl'ree+, Delphi, Indiana taylor publishing x e, company dallas, texas Represen+a+ive ,-1f James Bell e ' - X .n VO pei' xedim C p 1 9 ff e a ., x xx K N? D . the best yearbooks are taylor made! 4 IAXXJ' af , ,.-'. 4 , f e , M K 5-5 mx :R ,gt ' x - 5' 340I Union Sfreef, l.efaye'He DEAN FOODS COMPANY I drinlr Dean's millz Io make 2 me grow big and strong. I I I .,,.., I I I se P r A W' vi ff.. , Ni I : f . 6 gig? N Q x Ssfeii I' lndiana's Largesf Spori S'I'ore THE SPORTSMAN Fif+h 81 Main Sfreeh, Lafayehe I IOI Norfh Waslvingfon Slreef, Delphi METZGER LUMBER CENTER Good builders buy af Me'Izger's. ,iwsow will A S ip. I 1 .... , D EE :T NA X A X-L ff? f T g-'- ft ..... I i . D-3 'K - -1991? Q Q A good cool: needs GOOD food +o make good food good. JUSTRITE FOOD SERVICE, INC Lafayeffe, Indiana 1 i, Q - Qi E 2 JNHQN ANK E5 TRUST CQ K ,g l 121 N. washington sz. 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