change ehangecf, Changing changesg -'trf aj To cdixstefthn be differentgjd alter. ab.'To give a cotmpletelywdtiuffereiitgfotrn 361- appearanceftqf'transform.'f2. Tongive hand, receive lregiprbeallyg i'1i2'FFl'a!'9'f4 2X9h4HtS?eh1f0Y f2vlaC9'bvti4fi9thetfi1'S9?1lvPf nf 21S4m2.!fiF1dttf0F 9?f?S0'V?' GMPQQ 'lOfPfi'Sf name-eg14nff 'F0.L14VI?Si49, dbandenf. Of 5 leave' fqr Lanvfhersffswitch,ngchansenm9fehQdS1n Change b18fi2'St-h 175-lPTt5 ASWCQOI i6CQiV6ffb6 h?ed!fiV?lt5fif fQf01?9i12!Y in .IQWQT ififiiiiiiiiiifiiinf bf li!ifaf9??iQ'1 Cliffehiibvl '5?Tf?-li'1f.fi2Shh Chiba? 91 Vbnif intrQf11,TO,becnme diffefent or 9112159.44 2- TO 90 flfom1pii9Pliasevtonilriotherilfliseiii.bffthe moon-e3: -'a!'1aQ?Xfl14li9C44 :4:?31fo iaf1fQfl9afQl fQflfbiiliMb1105fV5hi,Cl?4 103i 31117 7 ' on dtheii clqthihg. 6.9 tTQ Behe6nne? Vdeegfer ainstqaa offuthei. voice. change n hands. To lpasgs fronnljbnehqwnere eta hfiofhex- Qhange bffr hiT54f3lt5f!1?fnQH with 'hriother'gvvrS0h, ,iii pdrfarmifgglaalitgskg 2-. perform twde-tasks at cage byealternab ing, gr 24 an Sihgleiztask byfalternate meansg. e nl A156 ghqnge Qfor senge 9l.f'1'J'a.' The-ptoeess orgncqaaitiop ehangingfj alfetation qt modificifihmfVffaiisfvrlhvifdii- b4 The 5 ieblifiiisaiifggl+in4'i2ithi!1Q fe? another: fsubstihtilfidhf Aentfansihfzoneeffbme time state? amamof., 51175352 eff? ,aiidfhiif U39 V C53159? ?if1hS25?5FS., 3a J'1 Q 5t6IliCi1iif1!i,i'hdiff2hf+ elif? hvifiifii-A 445 '4hiff?1f?!1f9F.ffCSh.QSCf'if r1o1hmQ:'5:i The !1i0H2v df srnallef denoininatibgn, givengfoif tedeived-Ain fekghangea fer: fmon- eyupfl higher,qdegndminat-ionqe56g ,, T hey balance ,of mhneyf returned viihen analnount given is moreehethanfgwhataiisedue.f7. Any-small cbins. Music a, AQ pattern bt orderfin, which 'bells are hrungg bg-a A shift in key. 9. A market or 'exchange wherebusigness is transact- ed. e n ue , CHANGE T HE 1980 ORACLE 1. DIC-H Volume 43 G 1. TITLE PAGE 8z TABLE OF CONTENTS. transition from one stage, 1 condition, or phase to another. 2. ACADEMICS. TO cause to be differentg alter. 12 3. PEOPLE. To give a completely different appearance tog transform. 40 4. ACTIVITIES. To give and receive reciprocallyg interchange. 5. SPORTS. To exchange for or replace by another, usually of same kind or 6. ADVERTISEMENTS. t To give or receive the equivalent of lmoneyl in other denominations or in foreign currency. r 7. INDEX. A pattern of order. 182 Q Q nik fear M , ,E it A 5. 5. i., 11:?:g:g3-.Egg CHANGES: 1980 OR Q' xmi'! 'i DCHS surrounded by HANG Y, RN Wffikfv A RK Q Xe ga. X ARM , -.X iglswx vw 'E is iw ww X X XQNQX K 55 QQ. X-W is fx W -xxxY'Q QQ S, X if xr-NE X M Sw A w RQ X Q Q 'xxx w s fs'-f X AQ 3 p ii Q Q ww fxw ASQ? Q iff' SRX wi E fi? N X M QRXS wwf? X' X' film + g, Q A w5R,ExmRa9 w ig E X ,h xx. Xx x 5 'EX A X gaxfx x wg K QQ ,xx .5 was Y? QM New f Q Q '53 4- 334 xxx? X WN LN M ? X K dwg z x N N N 5 '- . xp , -- is-N -E gg f ,L . PM -5 214,51-fn-, x ' Q A, .ty ,Q-.. mx Q: wi .N gf--glggg 'fwffawzzwk S . M ari.. ' V 'iii fi N, , 'Z -if .. sz, iff f-3251'S':F?fx. , I ,i L -' 5 .5 J -. ' ff f 5 5- I f A f 3 . 1 i .,., A L -f ,- i 5 -K . .. . . I 5 , .EQ L 5 ' L A L L L , f , , ., W Q . QV . Q A f Q . -f-N-Qkcrtk -- -if , , ff. gif, if ik: -i. . . i .. i K. 1 ,',q. J L xx ., ,. .. A L -:QVRSS 211- - x- 5-' ,. . . . . . X X4 Aft? W? Z' M 91: CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 'V 1 ,, La' f L 1 V' the dark becomes the light . . . e minute becomes the hour . . . a new face becomes an old friend CHANGES . . . 2 N, it CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 3 Q echange takes time andatime e f h makes FRIENDS . .. ln our n e on n yeverchangmg society, we are constantly meeting new people as we come to know them better we call them FRIENDS a true friend accepts us for who we are and helps us to determine what we will become as life changes our friends change with new days bring new friends and happy memories keep old ones ever with us friendship is the mysterious cement of the sau! the sweetner of life the true solder of society make a new friend today! 4 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE wif bn.-4 E Q ri True friends are like diamonds precious and rare. False ones are like autumn leaves - found everywhere. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE CHANGING ROLES 6 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE ,,,1 1 7 , , , , 5 .W E' ' V- -ff, iw 5 , 5 M. m ' 'w 1 ,, , M , Dv-ff ff: J, 01,5 ii i . K I NR f. H J,. , 4 - 14f'i f ii V ' I W aww My ' ' 1 shoers, baby sitters, computer opera- tors, service station attendants, meat cutters, auto mechanics . . . and some - housewives! CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 7 o is -f vw E .-rf f I g 'Q il f1w - 1.-ff HE wr! fx M , ' 'f5+Em-zz., 4+-wi .Ss 1 41.7 ai!! 3 Q ogg S J v 1 U frf 4- 1 yn pik.,-eGi5?'. ,Y-:fp 43.1 .1 '11 '1 W 1,a:11m...w, , 4 'Ill fx M x N'x. J' ff 'mr 1 I ,..,---- W1 l . . . the face . . . the eyes . . . the smiles . . . tears . . . day-dreaming . . . mouth . . . the hands . . . the feet . . . the contemplation . . . happy . . . sad . . . sor- body . . . everchanging movement .. . row frustration anger bewil- frowns . . . puzzlement . . . pain . . . sur- derment . . . pain . . . compassion . . . rise joy PEOPLE p . . . CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 11 CHANG 12 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE I f S A. ,... .,,A... I ifiigimligzi 5 T x 5 Q LS 9 3 4 K 1 K 1 B W be f Q3 M Ss V 1 S S K L L 1 Q K R SW, S fn 2 S S 7-.ff Wsralg,-Vf5fm.,, igagw, A L 5 1, N q 2 Q of 5 1 ,Q 5 Q 1 Lf , X , KY K H 22,4 wg A 'Q KH QLWQ 'W A X a'i75iFf?,g15 'Q mga, , , 1 ,Him ig ' My wmfrrm2i5w'Qp, 315: -:gig i:iQfQiff'?ig,,5-K -ff vw-rfgp?',f5fff f' 232 ,gc-ff:.,W'?,, 5.41. pml g,5v'Swf? '- :A ,f ,f--fwswz 'vi wkiw. ' In ACADEMICS change fchanjl v. changed, changing changes. -tr. 1. To cause to be differentg alter. Students Enl1ghtened??? ln one wing of school was a place where experiments were performed, dissections took place, plants were grown, animals were trained, wonders were explained, AND students were enlightened. Impossible? Not with the help of Charles Geheb, Lindsey Hartshorn, or David Hanna. A variety of classes were taught ranging from Basic Biology to Advanced Chemistry and Physics No matter what the class the science wing was an area where students could withdraw from busy school life to explore the wonders of science W.. ---f. X . :blffiv -J .ff A' N was-Q, 1 A Physlcs test leaves Tum Murray ln deep thought 2 Rrrrrrblt Croak! 3 Jumor Sherrl Duff flnds somethrng amusmg ln the school greenhouse 4 A sclence lecture has captured Mandy Shanks attentlon 5 C Geheb takes a breather while hls students take a test 6 Mad sclentrst L Hartshorn 7 D Hanna jots down mstructlons for hls class on the board 8 Fresh men Blology does have Its good tlmes 9 Chuck Bleghler contemplates a tough test question 10 An aquarlum proves to be an mterestlng place for Freshmen Julie Berkshlre and Bobby Certann ch CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 15 CONTRIBUTES TO STUDENT KNOWLEDGE 1. Behind every great man stands a woman. Melinda Gray demonstrates this saying with Mr. Wilcox. 2.Making an important point clear to his students, Mr. Tyner emphasizes a detail of a math lesson. 3. Great excitement is shown on the face of Mr. Mathis as another question is asked. 4. Checking his homework, Rob Strasser appears to be in deep thought. 5. A math class smiles in interest about a problem raised in class, 6. Hud Pressler and Denise Mohler give their undivided attention to their teacher. i WSP -tu. V! F- 4 2 3 16 CHANGES. 1980 ORACLE 1 K Mathematics played a major role in the lives of stu- dents - in and out of school. Mr. Robert Tyner, Mr. Stu Mathis, and Mr. John Wilcox, all contributed to the knowledge of their students and their teaching skills enhanced the understanding of each student. With a large variety of math courses available to choose from, students of DCHS were better prepared for all walks of life - whether it was Basic Math, Calculus, or Trigonometry - each area presented a challenge. CR CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE W M' www 18 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE . , , BifW4'l'rl' l is '-3.25. L, , 1 .I wvgffiv . y .vs www: V Q . , AA jgwkefl . f?' . n . L 7,4 It A i p . 'ff f ef ' V . f , ,f., H S .,. xr, . 4-sl' 1. A lively discussion takes place between Peggy Brown and Mr. Seurynck. 2. The teacher's questions proye to Kirk Burge that doing his homework paid off. 3. An answer in history class really gets to Dee Syphers, 4. Purdue Student Teacher Jay Rustin listens to a class discussion. 5. While waiting for the dismissal bell, Linda Wise thinks about her homework. 6. One by one Mr. Beale reveals fine points in a class lecture. 7. Listening carefully to a teacher's comment is an important part of classroom work. .11 ,.... CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 19 SHAKESPEARE AS A SECCDND GRAMMAR AND SPEECH . CONCEPTS OF TRANSCENDENTALISM AND THE ART OF WRITING . . . To be or not to be? that was one of the many questions students in Eng- lish classes were asked. Those immortal words of William Shakespeare were spoken years long ago, but today they are still studied in the classroom as a form of English. The English department at Delphi Community High School featured a wide va- riety of subjects ranging from grammar and speech to the concepts of tran- scendentalism and the art of writing. English studies were un- der the direction of De- partment 'Chairperson Mrs. Laura Baker, and conducted by such teach- ers as Mrs. Earleen Al- varez, Mr. Morris Buck, and Mrs. Julia Heiner. Miss Linda Lewellen and Mr. Abel Alvarez also taught in the department five periods of English per day. KCN 20 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 1. Some people scratch their head to get the think machine in action, but Tim Canen finds an answer comes better in American Lit if one scratches the rib! 2. The English department knows . . . so yearbook staffer Chris Ratcliff checks out a grammar point with Mrs. Alvarez. 3. An English 9 assignment brings on a period of thoughtful study for Janet Rogers. 4. Another correct answer brings a smile of satisfaction to the face of Eric Duff. 5. Carefully placing his hands on the lectern, Jack Bieghler begins a erudite lecture in Speech Class. 6. When this author writes, he really says funny things, laughs Rita Lienberger in Novels Class. 7. What's a synonym for the word 'gigantic'? asks Composition Class student, Shannon Sullivan. ,gr x V 'W' CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 21 9+ 'EEE TASTE THE SUCCESS 22 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE au.- . ' '- las .., Q gp N ' l ' E uk C C . ' 'li' FN 1. Students learn the importance of accurate measurements in Foods class. 2. Sheri Bechdolt ponders over a puzzling problem while Mrs. Bowl- ing assists her. 3. An eagle eye and steady hands are needed when sew- ing , just ask Diana Berkshire, 4. A special presentation shows the cor- rect way to cut meat. Wi av' yi ...Qtt... .sw fis' if? 'i ,Mt 1, , Q i l ,' 5 l I . T f l s T Mi r V ,, ' ,,,,g , ,gy ,g JA' 3 W 1 W it E-I-E-I GI-I. The Farm Progress Show was a big event this year. Just ask anyone in agriculture class, they were there! Among other various trips and studies, they visited Yeager and Sullivan Corporation to view the feeder pigs. The class also visited several local farms. This was all a part of education of our future agriculturalists. RaW CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE HOME OF THE PICASSOS SELF EXPRESSION IN MANY AREAS OF DESIGN OPEN TO CREATIVE STUDENTS Rembrandt, Heiner, Michaelangelo, Picasso, Sanders . . . These are only a few of the names common to DCHS Art classes. Four years of art were offered to students wishing to expand their artistic abilities. The art lab was a place where students could put all their imaginative ideas together to express themselves in a very personal way. Whether it was a painting, a piece of pottery, or a mobile, every piece of art created in the department was indeed a masterpiece in its own way. TLB 1. A creative stitchery project is developed by Krenta Royer and Jerry Snavely. 2. An art project is presented to Mrs. Hiener for evaluation. 3. Paper is trimmed by Dan Gardner for a'picture mat. 4. Third year art student Kathy Britton critiques a scratchboard design. 5. A geometric tempera painting is finalized by Mark Keen. 6. A group project is developed by Vicki Nape, Lori Britton, and Kim Connor. 7. Department Chairman Jack Sanders unravels a skein of yarn. 24 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE its I ,L.. ' Y L 5 , .,....-ills. , ...P , .., ' .zf f-, x '- X.,- Q? CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 25 WORKING F OR SELF RELIANCE RW xx . S: 1980 ORACLE 15 Y. ., gf 1 --iw.-iz-sea. my FUTURE CAREERS f ,ra 'We 1. These students anxiously wait for class to start. 2. A good explanation always helps to better your understanding. 3. Trying to answer a question, Barb Shanks becomes unsure of herself. 4. Fully interested in what is going on, Vicki Rader watches the teacher. Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education was a class one might take for a head start in a career of their choosing. Students started the class with a job in which they worked at least 15 hours a week. They learned about finding the right jobs, buying real estate, and other matters pertaining to careers in general. Health Occupations dealt with students interested in careers in the health field. One semester was of classroom work where they learned of the functions of the human body and another semester of on-the-job training where they actually worked with professional health care people. klg CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 27 BODIES 8: MINDS STIMULATED Warm-up exercises like jumping jacks, situps, pushups, and running laps were among the calisthentics that opened P.E. classes. Volley- ball, basketball, swimming, and football were among many of the team sports engaged in as part of the physical education depart- ment's daily program. Appropriate exercises to strengthen the body and stimulate the mind put student energy to good use in the classes taught by Mrs. Carol Hartshorn, Miss Sally Knight, Mr. Phil Brummett and De- partment Head Tony Berto. Mr. Robert Gordon handled the swimming aspect of the cirriculum. He put together the second annual OLYMPIAD of P.E. swim classes and organized successful competi- tive teams with such wild names as Melissa's Marvelous Mermaid and Benner's Barracudas. CR i Q 28 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE A LQ .-v ,gs Q 'f Q 3 1. Q 43 f w 'qn-nv' un....,, ,,, W L . W., ,W ,...,.-,Nu 'J CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 29 - Y m..L . Reading fairytales in German, playing scrabble and buzz, racing at the chalkboard, practicing situations in preparation for a trip to Mexico or Germany . . .! Sounds like a good time! It was, but foreign language isn't all fun and games. There were quizzes, tests, and homework. lt was all a part of really learning a language. Such studies opened doors to other culturesg other countries. RaW DOORS OPEN TO OTHER LANDS rr K , 'WK , -. .. Qs- Q -i s .. . xnlnnan-.-.. 30 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE V ,k:' 1 1. An important part of learning a language is knowing how to listen carefully. 2. The camera catches Susan Wolfe as she works on her German. 3. Making use of the language lab and tapes is Tracy Brown. 4. Marta Rose finds time to sit quietly and study her Spanish. 5. Students aren't the only ones who have the advantage of a modern language lab. 6. Spanish proves to be a very ticklish subject some of the time! 7. For everyone there comes a time to study. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 31 20th CENTURY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Auto Mechanics Building Trades Drafting Elec tricnty Graphic Arts Metals Power and Woods these classes formed the line up for the Industri al Arts Department The brain challenged the hand to coordinate and develop a well styled visual prod uc The IA complex was set up to handle both com pact cars and trucks to keep them in proper running order. Sparks flew from welding torches while safety helmets protected the eyes and asbestos gloves helped prevent burns. Oak, ash, mahogany, walnut, and pine were but a few of the many woods that were cut, sanded, and glued into handsome pieces of furniture, chess boards, and gun racks. DCI-IS was fortunate to have a program where a house could be developed from blue prints into a three bedroom, Spanish-style, brick home with two full baths. From the foundation to the roofline, inside and out, this actractive house was construct- ed by 18 students. Meticulous plans were developed in drafting and graphic arts and well designed T-shirts and signs were produced in abundance. The 20th century called for in-depth studies into metals, power tools, and electricity - areas of great demand in a complicated technical age. 32 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE A as y .ff V ,WV ,, uf .,.,r.W,h. ,,,, W E qi W my ' 1. Students concentrate together in drafting class, 2. Assisting Kevin Girt in a project is Mr. Vitali. 3. Paul Kinzie learns how to sand his finished product to make it perfect. 4. A very meticulous job is done by Tony Kerker in electronics. 5. L'The board must be securely clamped before sawing, explains Mr. Beach. 6. The Building Trades house looks beautiful now but David Mullin shows here that a lot of hard work was put forth. 7. Mr. Gray checks the work of the students in metals. ,-, ..,. W ,rw ,g W CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 33 34 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 4 :W W, Wi Q 41,1 1' f Wi Va M 2 4 Q i f 1 'ffw if 7' ff? f if gn? 15, iw k f , vwiggfa 42, ff 1 ' A 359, wwjg 5 QL J? 'A rg 3' A 7 1 af 475 ff .A GROWING IN SIZE AND SPIRIT arf, VQ51 f'-:Wf M fig? I,-fi A .f E +L, if'?': f ff MUSIC . . . SINGING . . . NOTES BAND tv Right ventricle, left auricle, the aorta, and CPR. What do all these things have in com- mon? lf you don't know, then you surely haven't taken a health class at DCHS! Taught this year by Miss Knight, Mrs. Hartshorn, and Mr. Brummett, the classes learned all sorts of information on the body, how it works, what makes it function, how to read your blood pressure, and various other health related items. With CPR classes offered during the year, students had a better understanding of how important their lives can be. ch 2 AN APPLE A DAY V Ni' fl :iff Y f 1 r - 12, is 1. Low test scores always knock the students out explains Kevin Girt as he revives Tracy Brown. 2. What kind of disease do you have? questions Kathy Lichtenberg. 3. Jill Wallace snaps the neck brace into place with the help and cooperation of Julie Zook. 1. Driving isn't the only activity in Driver Education. Steve Norfleet finds note taking an asset to tests. 2. Pat Kelly finds out that changing a tire isn't as easy as it looks. 3. Debbie Ballard checks to make sure she can see out the rear view mirror. gr! CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 37 20th CENTURY SKILLS The busy sounds of squeaks of chalk, buzzing office machines, scratching of pens, voices of in- structors, and occasional outbursts of energetic students, emanated from the business wing. Business courses ranged from personal typ- ing to advanced accounting. Stu- dents had an opportunity to learn how things were done in real of- fices and also how to keep their own personal and financial records in good operating order. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Mr. Mike Lane, and Department Chairman Mrs. Edna Grimm taught the impor- tant skills of very practical subjects that play such a very important role in 20th century life. CR 1. Just as in an office, pre-planning helps to set the tone for a smooth running operation. 2. A recorded voice comes through the wires into the head set of a dictaphone for Becky Kempf to transcribe into a final typed draft of a letter. 3. A careful checking of a long column of figures is made by Eric Nelson and Jennifer Dittman in an accounting problem. 4. The nimble fingers of Teresa Mitchell fly over the keys of an adding machine. 5. Improving her keystroking technique on her trusty Royal, is Susan Darnell. 6. A Business Career assignment is presented to his students by Mr. Mike Lane. 7. Concentrated attention is given by Keen Red Elk and Marilyn Slay to instructions for an upcoming speed test. 8. Column structure and spacing is checked by Cindy Hinkle with her instructor, Mrs. Edna Grimm. 9. The paper is in and the press is ready to roll for Jennifer Dittman in Office Machines class. 38 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 'Mina Q w-.qv .i. HANGE 40 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE IN PEOPLE change fchanjl v. changed, changing, changes. -tr. 1. To give a completely different form or appearance tog transform. THE DCHS POLICY MAKERS Have you ever thought about what was the main function of the BOARD OF EDUCATION? They were a policy making body. The superintendent acted as the chief executive officer of the entire school system! Sounds important, doesn't it? It was! RaW 1. Secretary Mrs. EDITHE BERNIGER, Bookkeeper Mrs, RITA WINGARD, Secretary Mrs. POLLY GRANTHAM. 2. Superintendent of The Delphi Community School Corporation, Mr. ARTHUR O. WEDDELL, 3. SEATED: Superintendent Weddell and Board Member, Mr. CHARLES E. DICKINSON. STANDING: School Attorney, Mr. JOSEPH T. IVES, JR., and Board Members -v Mr. HERSHEL TRAPP, Mr. HAROLD E. NIPPLE, Mr. GEORGE M. RINGER, Dr. LAWRENCE W. STAUFFER, Mr. WILLIAM E. DUFF, Mr, LLOYD ANDERSON. 42 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE l ll 'Mm 6 ref The high school principal played an important role in school life at DCHS. He helped develope policies established by the school board. His job was not an easy one, but his work helped make it one of the best years yet at DCHS. Our assistant principal tied up all loose ends around the school and helped make the day run smoothly. He worked mainly with the students, and tried to prevent problems before they arose. Mr. Smith acknowledged, It is more rewarding to prevent a problem instead of having to react to one after it happens! 1. Assistant Principal RODGER E. SMITH and Principal GARALD F. MANAI'-IAN. 2. Secretary to the Principal, PA- TRICIA LOHRMAN 3. Secretary to the Assistant Principal, MADELINE KESNER. 'C HEAD MEN HAVE BIG ROLE Ars!! X R E CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 43 flu xx-f, 5 so V -A - fi , . K. I . A- i . qi GUIDES TG THE FUTURE 1. ROBERT H. CONNER, Guidance Director. 2. Mrs. JAN KAMP, Guidance Counselor. 3. Mrs. DORIS GOSLEE, Guidance Secretary. 4. Mrs. JOAN HATTER, Athletic Secretary. 5. NORMAN L. EBRITE, Athletic Director. 6. Ms. LINDA BAUMGARTNER, Material Resource Specialist. 44 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE MRC. The Material Resource Center was a place where students and teachers alike could Q0 to find information on nearly every subject on which one could inquire. Books, magazines, periodicals, and audio- visual materials were ordered by the MRC director and arranged for easy reference. FACULTY. By 1980 several new activities had been added to the curriculum at DCHS. This didn't just mean busier students, it meant busier teachers as well. Aside from their teaching duties, many faculty members had other responsibilities that ranged from coaching an athletic team to advis- ing a class or club or selling tickets at a ball game. Sd tlR GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT. The function of the guidance de- partment was to assist students in choosing courses which would be beneficial to them in future endeav- ors. Counselors kept student files in order and collected extensive infor- mation on universities, colleges, trade schools, and other available educational programs. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT. The athletic director coordinated the entire sports program. Sched- ules with other schools were con- firmed and time, date, and location was set. Game officals were select- ed to work at each event. Schedul- ing often called for one or two years of pre-planning. Fan tickets lhome or awayl were handled by this office. MENTORS MOTIVATE MINDS 1. ABEL ALVAREZ, Spanish. Foreign Language Department Chairman. 2. Mrs. EARLEEN AL- VAREZ, English, Journalism. 3. ROYCE ARMSTRONG, Instru- mental Music. Music Department Chairman. 4. Mrs. TERAN ARM- STRONG, Music. 5. Mrs. LAURA BAKER, English. English Depart- ment Chairman. 6. JOHN P. BEACH, Woods. Industrial Arts Department Chairman. 7. DAVID BEALE, World History, Econom- ics. Social Studies Department Chairman. 8. ANTHONY BERTO, Physical Education. Department Chairman 5 i 'f Y ,,.. Axe.. 4 v f JQ: CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 45 l am not a teacherg only a fellow- traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead - ahead of myself as well as of you. SHAW 1. Mrs. BEDEVA BOWLING, Teen Management Child Development, Clothing. Home Economics Department Chairman. 2. PHIL BRUMMETT, Health, Driver's Education, Physical Education. 3. MORRIS BUCK, English, Theater Arts. 4. BRUCE CUNNINGHAM, Agriculture. Department Chairman. 5. Miss DEBRA EPHLIN, Occupational English, U.S. History, Science, and Government. Pre-Vocational Education. 6. CHARLES GEHEB, Chemistry, Physics. Science Department Chairman. 7. ROBERT GORDON, Pool Director. 8. WILLIAM GRAY, Auto Mechanics, Metals, Drafting. EDUCATIO PROGRAM 46 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE YN 4 .fl fi , A 5 , I knowledge to others. ii Ik l 1.ocKE 2 klf. K ,,,, .V Machines, Recordkeeping, Accounting, Typing. Business Education Chairperson. 2. STEVE HAGEN, Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education. Physical Education. 5. 6. Mrs. JULIE HEINER, English, Art. 7. KEVIN KAYSER, Vocal Music. 8. Miss Sally Knight, Physical Education. ONE GF MANY FACETS The improvement of the understanding is for two ends: first, for our own ,, X increase of knowledgeg secondly, to . .V enable us to deliver and make out that i 1. Mrs. EDNA GRIMM, Office 3. DAVID HANNA, Biology. 4. Mrs. CAROL HARTSHORN, LINDSEY HARTSHORN, Biology. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 47 Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to driveg easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. Attributed to Lord Brougham lt is only the ignorant who despise education. A Maxim by Publilius Syrus 1. MICHAEL J. LANE, General Business, Typing, Careers. 2. Miss LINDA LEWELLEN. German, English. 3. JAMES LICHTENBERGER, United States History. 4. Mrs. JANE MclNTIRE, Foods, Single Survival. 5. STUART MATHIS, Basic Mathematics, Algebra. 6. NORMAN MILLER, Basic World History, Government, Sociology. 7. Mrs. RUTH OVERBECK, Health Occupations. 8. JACK SANDERS, Art. Department Chairman. 9. MICHAEL SANDERS, Occupational Math and English, Work Orientation. Pre- Vocational Coordinator. .59 Q T e..ef g' - is 1. JOSEPH SEURYNCK, United States History, World History, Psychology. 2. JAMES SULLIVAN, Director of Building Trades. 3. ROBERT TYNER, Geometry, General Math, Business Math. 4. MARK VITALI. Graphic Arts, Power, Electricity. 5. JOHN WILCOX, Algebra, Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus. Histories make men wise: poets, wittyg the mathematics, subtileg natural philosophy, deep: morals, graveg logic and rhetoric, able to contend. Attributed to Lord Brougham 6. MRS. CAROL WOLFE, Shorthand, Typing. 7. MRS. DEB HAMILTON, MRC Assistant and Mrs. JUDY BOONE, Bookbindery Director. 8. Ms. DEE MORRIS, Reading Specialist. 9. Ms. DIANE WALKEY, Speech and Hearing Therapist. 1 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 49 PERSUNNEL HAS VARIED TASKS The school nurse kept tabs on the pulse of DCI-IS to keep it healthy. She checked our tempera- tures, mended our wounds, and di- rected us to the proper sources of aid when we needed it. She kept accurate health records on each of us, acted as a resource person to enrich the offerings of health classes, and worked as a liaison be- tween the school corporation and local health agencies. These were but a fewfof the duties of this multi- talented lady. The cafeteria staff prepared and served us with a daily lunch of the proper nutritional values. The staff also provided meals for after school functions. A glance at the ledgers showed that the ordering of meat by hundreds of pounds, and fruits and vegetables by the dozens of crates would boggle the minds of ordinary householders. Imagine - cookies by the tub! The custodial and maintenance staffs kept the buildings and grounds in excellent order. Car- pets, cupboards, and desks were cleaned and polished daily. Electri- cal lines and water pipes were con- stantly checked to keep in proper running order. The grounds were groomed and manicured fall, win- ter, summer and spring. Bus drivers picked us up at our door and through wind, sun, rain, and snow they brought us to school each morning and were waiting to transport us back home each even- ing at 3:15. They also were our chauffeurs on field trips and fan buses. 50 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Aff! if I JW'-5 ' STAFF PERSONNEL. 1. Mrs. JACQUOLENE BARNETT, R.N. 2. School Engineer AL BURKLE 8: Director of Building, Grounds, and Transportation BOB LANDIS. 3. Maintenance. ROW 1: Miss LETA HUNT, Matron Mrs. HILDA WAGNER, Mrs. MARY DELANEY. ROW 2: FRED MEDBOURN, Mrs. FERN PEARSON. 4. Cafeteria. Mrs. MILDRED WAYMIRE, Mrs. BARBARA BUCHANON, Miss DONNA WELKER, Mrs. BILLIE HELMS, Mrs. ELMO MALOTT, Mrs. BARBARA STERRETT. 5. Mrs. JOAN HAMILTON, Cafeteria Manager. 6. Custodians. ROW 1: Mrs. RUBY SPENCE, Mrs. JEAN SCHRADER, Mrs. EULALA CROWDER. ROW 2: Mrs. GEORGIA HUNT. 7. Custodians. ROBERT SCOTT 8: Mrs. JUANITA SCOTT. 8. Cafeteria. MRS. JEAN ANDERSON, Mrs. VERA HOOVER 8a Cashiers Mrs. PAT ABBOTT and Mrs. SANDY SEELE. 9. Custodian LOWELL HUNT. 10. Bus Drivers. ROW 1: Mrs. BETTY KREMER, Mrs. MARGE STRASSER, TOM VIANCO, PAUL SNIPES, Mrs. PAM RYVES, AL COGHILL. ROW 2: DON CALVERT, Mrs. MARVIL CALVERT, Mrs. MARY WALLACE, Mrs. NOLA MERSON, BOB ALLEN. ROW 3: ELMO EVERETT, ELTON WELLS, GENE JENNINGS, Mrs. SHIRLEY ALLEN, Mrs. DELORIS HILDEBRANT, MERLIN MULLIN, KEN RED ELK, DICK STRASSER, DALE PENN. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 51 LOOKING TO Tl-IE FUTURE . . . REMEMBERING THE PAST Many of the year's graduating class became friends long ago. Many became friends just recently, but even so, they all had one thing in common: this was their last year at Delphi Community High School. The seniors of 1980 had a lot to look back on, but even more to look forward to. They could in- :lulge in reminiscinces of grade- school pranks and remember their first day as freshmen with a harping fear of getting lost in what seemed to be such a large school. These young adults mapped out their fu- tures with great hopes of making their marks in the world. For one special day, one short period of time, they were honored as the GRADUATING CLASS OF 19805 walking down the aisle, to recieve diplomas, good luck and congratu- latory wishes, and farewells from teary eyed classmates, friends and relatives, all gathered together on May 18, just one last time. RaW 52 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE President Vice President RONALD DAVID BECHDOLT CHRISTOPHER NEIL McGREW Secretary, Treasurer TERRIE LYNN BERTO BECKY LYNN KE-MPF CATHY ANN APPLETON. l GAYLE ANN ABBOTT LARRY LEE ADCOCK CARON PATRICIA APPLETON AN NETT C. BARNETT ELIZABETH ANNE BEALE CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 53 0 CHARLES JAMES BIEGHLER DIANA KAY BERKSHIRE AMY RUTH BOERGER CHERIE KAYE BERTO .PAMELA DIANE BORDEN A STEVEN ROY BREECE JOHN WILLIAM BRITTON 54 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE . Q ,L 'NIM LORI JEAN CAMPBELL DAVID MAURICE CLIFFORD , if , . . , , X I xxx 1 1 ' , Q fm-ek GREGORY ALLEN CLAWSON NANCY JUNE BROOKS KEVIN BRADLEY CRIPE . FRANCIS JOHN BROVONT PEGGY SUE BROWN CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 55 DEBORAH KAY CUNNINGHAM I KATHRYN JOAN CRUME ss CHANGES: 1980 oRAcLE A DONNA MARIE DICKEY DEAN LEROY DONALDSON CHARLES DALE DRAPER LISA GAIL DRAPER ,Lx-,Q .A Q 'X m, 'E', ' ,' N we DALE LEON EIKENBERRY vlcms RENE DRISCOL ROBERT CURTIS DUFF LARRY KEITH DUNBAR TERESA LYNN ELSTON TERESA ARLENE EVANS CHANGES: 1980 oRAcLE 57 STEVEN CHARLES FIFE ELIZABETH DARLENE FANSLER 58 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE EDWARD C. FLECK CONSTANCE MILDRED GARRISON KEVIN ROE GIRT KATHY JAYNE GIRTON . K , V Q SUSAN LOUISE HAYDEN .,.- .- STEVEN KURT GOODNER KATHERINE DIANE HARTER MICHAEL ALFRED HARTMAN TERESA DENISE HAYNES fx. -. ', - 1 N5 1 ,W Q, , mfg 4 . . ,, Ava. y1 1u 7, THOMAS CARL HERR CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 59 TAMI LYNNE JENKINS CHRISTOPHER DAVID JOHNSON SHELIA KAY JOHNSON JUDY ANN HILDEBRANDT VICTOR ALLEN HUMPHREY MARK ALVEY J ARGSTORF TIMOTHY JAMES I-IOOPINGARNER 60 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE I . JOSEPH EDWARD JUSTICE JENNIFER ELLEN KELLY TERESA ANN KELLY I JACK BRIAN KERKER ' MAVIS ANGELINE MAXWELL Y. .- I GRETA FAYE KESTERSON LAURA JOANN McCLAIN CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE '61 MARIA LOUISE MESSICK MARCIA LYNN MINIX , TERESA LYNN MITCHELL TODD ALLAN MCCLATCHIE SCOTT DAVID McLELAND 535 aff g 953515 4 MATTHEW SPENCER McGREW MIRANDA JOAN MEARS -62 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE REBECCA SUE MOORE DAVID WAYNE MULLIN TIMOTHY SPENCER MURRAY - TINA MARIE MYERS TRACY ANN NELSON KATHLEEN CECILE NOBLE CLAYTON ALAN NORFLEET CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 63 CECIL JAMES OVERMYER EW MICHAEL LYNN POWELL Q? DENISE WOLFE PAYNE 64 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE JEFFERY LYNN PENNINGTON EDWIN O'SBORN O'BRlAN PERRY ANTHONY WAYNE POWELL GEORGETTE VIVIANNE PRATT VICKIE LYNN RADER I z 1'k JAMES TODD RILEY GLEN ALAN RATCLIFF SANDRA LYNNE REED PAUL ALBERT RIDER ODETTA ANN RIEKEN CYNTHIA MARIE RISI-IEL CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 65 V TRACY LYNN ROBINSON 66CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE RENE JOAN ROUHIER KRENTA KAYLEEN ROYER 'il BRENDA SUE RUDE TOBY SCOTT SCI-'IOCK TODD LINCOLN SHOCK BARBARA ANN SHANKS JEFFREY DEAN SIEBER DAVID ALAN SIMMERMAN DAVID PAIGE SMITH Y. EEN? DEREK LEE SMITH JERRY ROBERT SNAVELY, JR. -. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 67 TAMMY SUE SNAVELY 68 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE JAMES EDWARD SNOEBERGER I '-11 TERESA JEAN STACEY A ,Q- DAVID ANTHONY STEVENS GREGORY BRYAN STONEBRAKER SHERRI KAY STOREY C . ff eg W' I ,ep , gy X' FRANKLIN ELDON ELMER TYLER SUSAN MARIE STRASSER ELIZABETH KAY STURDIVANT KIM DAWN SUTTON JOHN 'HOWARD TYNER MICHAEL TOQD VALENTA CHANGES: I980 ORACLE 69 KATHY JO VANHORN 70 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE MAX LEON VICTOR TAMALA LYNNE WAGNER 5222? BERNHARD GUSTAV WALLMANN CLARENCE DAVID WALTERS, JR. ROBIN ANN WALTERS DALE ALFORD WOOD x x', RHONDA LEE WEBB KEITH KARL WILSON LINDA GAYE WISE DIANE JEANNE ZOLPER DONNA SUE FROST Not Pictured: ROBERT JOHN JOHNSON II VICTORIA SUE JOHNSON TIMOTHY RAY PENN CONSTANCE SUSANNE SCHAFER CHERYLLLYNN TRACY VAUGHAN CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 71 72 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN MUSIC: Bernie Wallmann and Miranda Mears MOST SUCCESSFUL IN ART: Ed Perry and Kathi Noble. MOST SUCCESSFUL IN SPORTS: Mark Jargstorf and Terrie Berto. MOST SUCCESSFUL IN ACADEMICS: Chris Johnson and Amy Boerger. MOST LIKELY TO BECOME PRESIDENT: Max Victor and Jennifer Kelly. MOST LIKELY TO BECOME AN ACTOR: , David Bechdolt and Lori Campbell. CLASS COMEDIAN: . Eldon Tyler and Libby Sturdivant. MOST SPIRITED: Tim Murray and Becky Kempf. BEST DRESSED: Jeff Sieber and Teresa Mitchell. MOST FRIENDLY: Paul Rider and Diana Berkshire. MOST POISED: Todd McClatchie and Elizabeth Beale BEST PERSONALITY: David Clifford and Vickie Rader. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Chris McGrew and Diane Zolper. BEST ALL AROUND: Keith Dunbar and Tammy WagnerL CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 73 JRS. The words Junior Class were heard often during the year, and were usually connect- ed with success. The first project juniors undertook was Magazine Sales. Their outstanding sales drive set a school record and made it obvious that the Class of '81 was going to shine. Home- Treas. M. Stewart, Sec. C. Hinkle, 812,801.2 coming proved another success for juniors. Hard work and de- termination helped win the Spirit contest. With the aid of Mrs. Laura Baker and Mr. Stuart Mathis, the class showed they were mighty, not only in size, but in spirit. Sd Pres, S. Duff, Vice-pres. Bob Floyd. Jayne Abbott John Abbott Mark Abbott Susan Al-Abbas John Allen Lisa Allen Madonna Barnard Bob Barnett Sheri Bechdolt Kim Bemis Matthew Benner Melody Bergdorff Roy Bowman David Brenneman Kathy Britton Sally Brooks Tracy Brown Bryan Burdine Tim Canen John Chapman Gerald Clear Suzanne Clifford Kevin Conner Larry Corman Brad Cornell 74 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE .V I 1 ,, .,,. , . f . iw 'm..f.az.:5,,, 'f 52532 v. 7' iw s.g.igzez:fW1 r, , -' r . W .' ,f.f is , ,M fax. .1 +:fy.,W .jr-zzzzzt.-riusevg .yr at ' a'i?m: ' - - 1 'tfanw Q, c f Z ' ' '21771' if H '41 V 5 A eff' av. .ff f . x - Q H 1 if 2' 223 J, g 9,3 7 M' ' j . f , , J ,,.. ' w v ' 'Ce im iii' iv f f W . f 2 w .fr M I .asv ' ff fz ' H ' ' wi- p uma ea-M' if-1: fir , 1-you Q, .- 1 1'llf.f,3Q5-ii., et , ,.,. M if K . is rr M ft ae i ' 4 45 rv ,i -nf ZW ,.. V' gf f f ' , WV. I .A r r Q 'V J 'iv M fl W, 1 Qlfx ll F iras 1 D 'S e C. Q: C I ll -X F pq .,L f A l JL' , W Q R , - ,. ,. .z g i :ff T'- . VK Dv. as is GL ,l , c j gp 3 ,AH ff r g -- Sherry Cox Lawaine Cripe Laurissa Cull Greg Daly Becky Daniels Pedro Dellarossa Pam Dillman Brad Dillon Jennifer Dittman Crystal Dixon Glenna Donaldson Tim Draper Debbie Duddy Sherri Duff David Elston Tammy Emmitt Kim Fansler Brian Flora Becky Floyd Bob Floyd Brian Fogarasi Rene' Franek Mark Fultz Vicky Garner Troy Garrison Ron Ginn Todd Goodwin Kristy Gosewehr Randy Graves Melinda Gray RaDonna Green Doug Gribben Rick Haan Johnny Hammel C.T. Hanaway CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 75 E David Harford Robin Harshbarger Lisa Hathaway Brad Hatke Dennis Hawn David Healey Kim Hensley Cindy Hinkle Steve Hoffman Connie Holloway Mark Houser Robyn Hughes Russell Hunt Paul Jeffries Lisa Jennings Scott Jennings Elisa Rosann Johns Tim Justice Mark Keen Rosanne Kennedy Tony Kerker Jenny Klein Laura Knoth Jaryl Kuns Marty Lake 76 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE r J ft 1 'Q' , X. J A' lf ,ffms ,W lx wi if K ,neun L? sf M-Om ,Q ioyiy , 'vi i rrtr Q9 ll 4 3 . .-9 ff V 7 ' 1. -yn, 1 ,, AA,l Q, X51 W V gg l If W- ! , Q J 1 , ' id? , 0 I A. rl ,,, x ,, X Q , ,,, 1 C' Gi 'Q 'X hun,--' I W, M ,ft , i, i , V kv f A' 2 ,Q . 'b 'sol' WR' Y .-cg., Kathe Lichtenberger David Lybrook Joel Mahoney Chris Martin Gail Martin Greg McCormick Jan Mclntire Don McKinley Mike McKinley Marty McLeland Kim McLemore Brenda Mears Tammy Miller Paul Misner Mike Modjeski Tom Moore Carol Morgan Danny Myers David Nelson Eric Nelson John O'Neill Mike Ordiway Mike Parks Anna Pearson Katrina Pearson CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 77 ,Y ,Qw- Mark Peterson Shellie Pettit Marrianne Pratt Lynn Pressler Judy Price Rita Price Gary Rader Ronda Ragan Kim Randolph Chris Ratcliff Terri Rhine Kim Rinehart Terry Roberson Rick Roth Teresa Rush Tim Rush Kelly Sand Lisa Sanderson Phil Schrader Judy Scott Sandy Scott Leisha Shockley Jennifer Shrock Dan Smith Beth Smith 78 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE F , yyyi if X I 5 C will AJ iz ii L -Ee: N , swine-uf no-.. .. ,......,.- 'fl IXL , Q , ., .. A it 'Y if fu- .,, - f I nfl! A Kzigl, u S S 'L H' sv . T3f'E J 1 L, ,pl S wif V' , sake, ,Q ji '53, S e ' X 1 Kelly Sprague Lori Sprague Janet Spurgeon Ron Stevens Marla Stewart Susan Sturdivant Shawn Sullivan Deann Syphers Blair Underhill Craig Valenta Marcella VanSickle Scott Wagoner Wanda Walker Jill Wallace Scott Walters Janelle Ward John Whitfield Mike Wilson Teresa Winchester Neal Witherspoon Kara Wolf Susan Wolf Mike Wood Julie Zook Matt Zook CHANGES: 6 1980 ORACLE 79 SDPI-IS Class Officers. ROW 1. President Pam Powlen, V.P. Robin Haynes, ROW 2. Trea- surer Karla Pearson, Secretary Kristy Campbell. The dictionary defines sopho- more as both wise and clever and foolish and silly. Was that apt for the class of 1982? They were wiser than freshman, but also gifted with a strange sense of humor. They had fun, but worked hard Jerald Atkisson David Baker Nelson Baker Debra Ballard Brenda Bennington Jackie Bieghler Shannon Black Penny Boehning Kim Bradford Lori Britton Barbara Brooks Amy Brosman Christine Brovont DeAnna Brovont Tony Brown Eddie Brumbaugh Diane Buchanon Kirk Burge Tony Burns John Calloway Kristy Campbell Russ Clawson Eric Click Kim Conner Frank Cook CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE i X on their homecoming project. The sophomores' float placed second and in overall competition, placed third. Anxious to get their class rings, the sophomores ordered them at the end of their freshman year, but because of a strike at the company, they did not come when expected. The sophomore year was the start of becoming more active in high school and the end of fresh- man worries. klg xNN.1y X f-.43 '-ii., ,frm x.. ,-. 22- ' ia . f lr - uw S ' .f F X J -Ky .x sm! tax Q 3, V. I Susan Darnell Mel Denton Cecil Dixon Mike Dixon Elizabeth Doerr Steve Downing Janet Draper Eric Duff Julie Dunn John Eberle Monty Edging Dean Fansler Mike Fite Sig Fleck Christine Flora Ellen Flory Mike Floyd Mark Foster Rita Franek Ron French Garry Fuller Jackie Garrison Tonya Garrison Carmen Gascho Alan George Susan Gibbs Jack Gish David Gregoire Dennis Hall Kevin Hammond Paul Harshbarger Michele Hartman Robin Haynes Bryan Heffley David Hill CHANGES 1980 ORACLE 81 Todd Hoshaw Scott Houser Paul Hunt Nancy Ives Fred Jacobs Lisa Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Chris Justice Pat Kelley Holly Kendall Joe Kennedy Margo Kennedy Paul Kinzie Mike Kirby Gary Kirk Dale Lanham Mike Leahy Rita Leinberger Debbie Lichtenberger Bonny Little Bryan McClatchie Matthew Minix Tim Minnicus Denise Mohler Debora Moore Joe Moore James Mooris Marceita Morrow Martin Mummert Christine Myers Tracy Nape Vicki Nape Alan Nean Tim Neal Steve Norfleet 82 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE in 1 L ire T C L xi ,ff ,, ,, . 'J Q I ' ll ., A VJLAJ if Xa rrl ' no rrys ,,y srr Js T citis 1? 1, J 5 .. V Q I A f I7 A up-rw 'We-ef' ' -f L jg g y Q C- 4 ,. , rl,lr,, .f f K fr , H ,g qiy ,Y 1' I 1, ff' .n ' if 45 if. i,m.t r all K . in Q 11,9 it Q ml wif , i I 4X 2. K 4 f J 1 44X 'T M1 ff Q. , nf II lxwii We x sw - i l. P'-Y, W 'K 41. HN 'uv ' E L' ' Mm T -ml 'L 5 ,J 4, is E i md AQ -1 fir we - ga ' x L . ,, P -..,'.-,Q ,Je - f Donita Norris Jerry Oldfield Scott Overmyer Karla Pearson Dennis Penn Teresa Percell Mable Pettit Tim Phillips Johnnie Pitts Pam Powlen Hud Pressler Mike Price Beth Richter Janell Riley Troy Robbins Miriam Robeson William Rodenbarger Rob Roth Rick Rush Mike Sales Debra Schafer Tamara Schock Troy Schrader Jeff Scott Tina Sedwick Troy Seele Suzanne Seramur Deborah Shoemaker Pat Shoemaker Brett Shupperd Jeff Simmerman Dawn Smart Bill Smothers Tricia Starbuck Rex Stern CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 83 fb-. Kandy Stevens Wes Stone Renee Storey Rob Strasser Shannon Sullivan Ty Sutton Barbara Trapp Lela Trueblood Mike Turner Jeff Tyner Ron Ungersma Peggy Vanl-lorn Diane VanSickle Patricia Vaughan Kurt Veach Jennifer Venters Ron Warren Sheila Wells Frank Whitfield Melissa Wilmot Roger Wise Monica Witherspoon Scott Wray Tim Young Mark Zolpher 84 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE HA nik as siia 'na kk WE 1 , ir. ir, L I SE' R 5 I I ai,e ..., L X K '- f- was if C3 The 1979-80 freshman class had a big store of new experiences and drastic changes during the school year. They re- ceived a new title lFreshmenl and became members of an elite group known as Delphi Community High School Student Body with the privilige of attending a new modern school. Under the guidance of advisors Mrs. Bedeva Bowling and Mr. Joseph Seurynck, they undertook their first money-making projects which start- ed them on their way be become financial geniuses. K -W 254' te! fr, 4 ,Ai s 4 L if MQ' X ,QW M- , Y Z L f W 9 14' ,Q fi M H Army V K , . x . ff 29 wean! W V P .3 if ' ,, f CR . , 3 ,v , , M 4 - , ab-ff ,. gl if FRDSI-I NEW FACES Officers: Seated: Sec. Gil Smith gl Treas. Julie Berkshire. Standing: V.P. Brian Elmore 8a Pres. Keene Red Elk. Dirk Abbott Shawn Abbott Jerry Adcock Doug Adkins Robert Alberts Patty Alley Cora Appleton Julie Berkshire Tony Berkshire Kim Best Brad Bieghler Jeff Bieghler Bonita Blocher Diane Brenneman Stacey Britton Linda Brooks Donnie Brumbaugh Melody Burd Sherri Burd Shannon Busch Bob Certain Bryon Clawson Erik Clawson Kelly Coble Brian Collins CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 85 Joan Combs Terri Crowder David Crume Doug Crume Kelly Daniels Frank Darnell Jeff Delaney Pam Dillon Penny Downham Joey Dunfee Brian Elmore Ruth Embrey Allison Everett Ed Fassnacht Kim Fieleke Tim Fisher Ken Floyd John Francis Ricky Gagnon Danny Garner John Garrison Gloria Godbey Greg Goyer Tom Gray Tena Greer Tena Griffith Steve Haines Danny Hampton James Harter Mitch Hartman Kim Hayden Janet Heise Don Hildebrandt Martha Hinkle Jeff Howard 86 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE I gf.. k xl 'Q' x fa- A , l A at fm 4,--.-- re ...dii Q9 J C 'nl ... ..,. H-,,. .f M, g f X V A i 7' lj' I 1 'if' f I fl aw. W7 N , lv x gr , J X A, M Q ., J . J Y 3 W? sl . ,IH , 3 . I u . mfffzirr' :Kar 'HA JJ- ' .,v l , ,.., All f,,, , , N, ' Q ' A ' 'C . 7 ' Au. J ef i A J : , on R X BQ ... , -If af ? , . , , , ' ,f 1 ' A ark VVV Az' X 5 ,.4lg7, , J X es' XM? ir, Q- as az, 1-7.7 Teresa Howard Jeff Huddleston Scott Hughes Vincent Jeffries Tony Jenkins Phil Johns Richard Johnson Tina Johnson Beth Jones Russell Keeler Richard Keen Robert Kelly Paul Klein Yowanda Knoth Mark Logsdon Bruce Lybrook Mary Lou Massengill Molly Massengill Lisa Massey Roger Mays Jeff McCormick Tammy Metzinger Joseph Miller Patricia Mitchell Norma Nichols Jeffery Morris Dennis Mote David Murray Jeffrey Nelson Mark Nichols Michael Nipple Pat Noble Randy Ordiway Sam Orr Susan Overholser CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 87 Jodie Payne Dale Pearson James Pearson Dan Peters Mike Peters Brad Peterson William Phillips Debroah Rader Regina Ragan Jon Randle Keene Red Elk Randall Rhodes Lora Rinehart Jerry Robertson JoAnn Robinson Janet Rogers Marta Rose Scott Rouhier Jeff Rush Tim Rush Shelly Sand Kevin Schafer Mike Seele Amanda Shanks Daniel Shanks Stephanie Shaver James Shockley Pamela Shoemaker Kathy Shrock Marilyn Slay Brenda Smith Giblert Smith Tony Smith Trina Snider Robert Stevens 88 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE -ii nr-. . ,, Z1 . ' gf M Q , M K' g!!f f l 'irf 1 s . , fm- 3 W 4 Q 5 .- x -72, ,'fQ?g,l' ' g 'if' Jfisiaaliifg I, A I1 V. 55,9 4 .xi . Ah -M . 1 2 f L T its f?Qfgii5 Ziff '1' it A l 5 ,- A ! , i fi rr if if SW K 4 we tai .Wy QA QWHE . Qs t , Q w 1 , , . R, r i , Jil J k, ' 7 3 ' - f fin .,,?f. C- , iq A - ww ' rx .5 L- W., C. fum mth, X, i l if l Q. ill 4 l 34 f 1 X lf ,,gva'?R?lbL we , ' f fr 42? A T T A gk ' A z T, W X 1 W x lst ,, I f K H I , 5 , '-'L , a 'f . Q 'ii V ,ra ' W I 4 J .K as 1 S, J 3,2 l my lfafe I T , y 1, ' 3 -N i 4. 711,04 s-if an ', 4 fum M Eu , rr fi?-2l'l?' 5 0 ,z l - , f 14 L25 .lg Q. 'A if X f h l .LA Mary Stewart Gary Stonebraker Edward Storey Regina Stovall Susan Summer Angela Teel Therese Thomas George Trapp Sheila Ungersma Tim Valenta Joel Wagner Bill Walker Darla Walker Jana Wallace Jerry Wells Kevin Wilmot Rhonda Wilson Cheryl Winchester Eric Wise Brian Wood Robert Wood Toby Yates Lana Yerkes Connie Yoder Greg Yost CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 89 HANG 90 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE IN ACTIVITIES change Ichanji v. changed, changing changes. -tr. 2. To give and receive reciprocallyg interchange. DECEMBER 8-9, 1979 A VENTURE IN DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION COMBINED WITH VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Come see the Carnival! Get your balloons! Candy! These were the familiar cries as the DCI-IS Little Theatre hosted Bob Merrill's Car- nlval . The audience watched as orphaned Lili came to the carnival for a job, and grew from a little girl to a young lady through romance with Marco the Magnificent , and a lesson from the crippled pup- peteer, Paul. Also in love with Marco, the imcomparable Ro- salie tried to make him jealous by her flirtations with Dr. Von Glass. The play concluded as Lili realized she was in love with Paul, which left Marco and Rosalie free to be married. The audience enjoyed an evening of carefree music, good acting, and a chance to re-live the cheery atmosphere of a Carnival once again. -fbi Wiatr 92 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE W... f is A THE CARNIVAL COMES TO TOWN! 1. Paul Berthalet Hoe Justicel and Lili fMiranda Mearsl. 2. PUPPETS: Horrible Henry, Renardo, Marguerite, and Carrot Top. 3. I'm a very nice man, with a very nice face! explains Grobert lRon Frenchl to Lili. 4. Assistant Director Lori Campbell and Pianist Cindy Sell. 5.CREWS: ROW l: Dan Peters, Rosanne Kennedy, Kathi Noble. ROW 2: Monty Edging, Becky Floyd, Sherri Duff. ROW 3: John Chapman, Cindy Hinkle, Susan Al-Abas, Debbie Cunningham. 6. With a Sword and a Rose and a Cape! sings Marco lDavid Bechdoltl to Lili as the roustabouts Mike Floyd, Keene Red Elk, Phil Johns, Gil Smith, and Dennis Hawn, look on. 7. Rosalie lLori Spraguel exclaims l'll be humming! to B.F. Schlegel iTim Phillipsl. 8. CHORUS. ROW 1: Cindy Hinkle, Diane Brennaman, Caron Appleton, Robin Harshbarger, Tim Phillips. ROW 2: Suzanne Clifford, Elisa Johns, Kelly Sand, Connie Yoder, Jennifer Dittman, Becky Floyd. ROW 3: Tina Greer, Marcella Van Sickle, Marta Rose, Debbie Cunningham, Tammy Miller, Ron French. 9. Puppeteers Paul and Jacquot lJeff Sieberl discuss the up-coming show. 10. Dr. Glass lEric Nelsonl finally makes his proposal to Rosalie, much to the dismay of Marco. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 93 N rw EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT! ,f , Nf .. W A group of students, head- ed by advisor Mrs. Earleen Alverez, worked studiously throughout the year to keep students informed of events which concerned the school. Through much hard work they published a monthly school paper. If the student body didn't know about an event it wasn't the fault of the staff. tlR 94 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 1. PARNASSUS STAFF: Greg Daly, Chris McGrew, Advisor Ear- leen Alverez, Jenny Schrock, Angie Maxwell. 2. Teresa Evans and Diane Zolper provide valuable help in orga- nizing the Parnassus. 3. Newspaper editorials are studied by Chris McGrew and Greg Daly. 3 di W Rf f use , W- ac, .1 AQ A' Q sl p . :, 1. Helping each other with their homework is Pedro and Chris McGrew. 2. Miranda Mears takes one last look at a USA snowfall before her stay in New Zealand. 3. After a year in the US, Pedro could finally under- stand jokes. COMING AND GGING From Marcos Juarez, Argentina, Pedro Gustavo Dellarosa came to Delphi as a Rotary Exchange student to live and attend school for one year. After his arrival in January of 1979, he lived with the Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ashley. Pedro later stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hinkle and their family, Tom, Cindy, Martha, and Steve. During the summer of '79, he worked at Camp Tecumseh living with Dick and Jean Marsh. Chris and Matt McGrew served as Pedro's brothers in the fall while he stayed at their home. While in Indiana, Pedro's English improved considerably as he spoke to many groups in the community and tried to explain some customs of Argentina that Americans were not used to. All in all, Pedro's stay in Delphi will be memorable for many. In January of 1980, Miranda Mears left for Tairua Heights, New Zealand, to embark upon a new style of life for a year. She attended school, although in a quite different manner lthat of wearing uni- formsi. In just a few short weeks, Miranda became accustomed to other English traits, such as afternoon tea. With the seasons opposite that of the United States, she enjoyed summer while we trudged through winter. It was a totally different enviornment to get used to but if one is going to stay there a year, one must learn the traits of the native. Miranda learned them and put them into use until her return home in January of 1981. ljc CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 95 Some students took time off from their normal activi- ties to participate in Exploratory Teaching and to ven- ture into the strange world of elementary teaching. It sounds easy, doesn't it? Well, it was a lot of hard work, not all fun and games. Helping the elementary teachers with both the students and the work was mainly what the students did that took the class. There were meetings with Mr. David Beale to discuss the problems and re- wards that had been received through the gradual per- ception of understanding the behavior of children. ljc EXPLORING A NEW WGRLD LEARNING BY TEACHING M . I 1 ' . . V.,- ,QQ as --f W, .-if-,gi-fs. r ' A M if r f ' Ns W 96 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE in WI in new W... KW it A .1 .. it w Q R 2 ,I .if :E I g its few . il 1. Sharing some happy times with her stu- dents is Cherie Berto. 2. Sue Strasser helps teach physical education classes. 3. Demon- strating varied aspects of exploratory teach- ing in a kindergarten class, Joe Justice is seen playing games with young students. 4. and helping with the little things , 5. and teaching new viewpoints. 6. The advice and supervision of elementary teachers such as Mrs. Ann Campbell was very helpful to Joe Justice and all other young exploratory teachers. 7. Lori Campbell gives her point of view on a subject to an attentive listener. 8. Cute, huh? 9. Sometimes special attention is needed in new situations. Vicki Driscol pa- tiently explains a lesson to one of her stu- dents. 10. A taste of grading papers and trying to answer questions asked at the same time is experienced by Annett Barnett. CHANGES: 1989 ORACLE 97 The Spanish Club was organized to give the stu- dents of DCHS a taste of a world culture other than their own. Sampling Spanish foods, singing carols in Espanol, viewing colorful slides, and listening to inter- esting guest speakers, all contributed to helping students better understand the puzzle of a lifestyle other than the one known in the U.S.A. tlR , , , ight ,f 1 ,, RAL' Y!! S g Q I s Q 1 at as a as is S l slag l 33 Sling .3 -4 NE 4 xx. H 1. Checking over a script for a Span- ish Club play is Ron Ginn, Gayle Ab- bott, and Tracy Brown. 2. The next meeting's agenda is discussed by President Marla Stewart and Secre- tary Lori Campbell. 3. SPANISH CULB. ROW 1: Barb Shanks Ro- sanne Kenedy, Kathi Noble, Terry Roberson, Lori Campbell. ROW 2. Marcella VanSickle, Teresa Elston, Krenta Royer, Susan Al-Abbas, Greg Daly. ROW 3. Marla Stewart, Elisa Rosann Johns, Robin Harshbarger, Sherri Duff, Ron Ginn, Advisor A. Alvarez. ROW 4. Kim Rhinehart, Caron Appleton, Diane Zolper, Ka- trina Pearson, Gayle Abbott, Tracy Brown. 5. Earphones in place and fingers ready to intercept on the con- sole is the club's vice president, Lib- by Sturdivant. 5. Connie Yoder, Pat- ty Mitchell, Monica Witherspoon, Rhonda Wilson, Tom Gray, Tim Rush. ROW 2: Regina Stovall, Dave Murray, Robin Haynes, Nancy Ives, Miriam Roberson, Tim Phillips, Wes Stone. ROW 3: Kevin Wilmot, Rita Franek, Susan Overholser, Kristy Campbell, Sue Seramur, Jeff Tyner. ROW 4: Mark Nichols, Phil Johns, Jeff Huddleson, Eric Wise, Roger Wise, Debbie Lichtenberger, Melissa Wilmot. 5. SHOW TUN ES Who was always at the basketball games showing their real spirit? The Pep Band, that's who. At almost every game, during the halftimes and between games, one could hear the music of those 35 enthusiastic band members helping to pep-up the crowd. Playing with little rec- ognition, the rewards of being a member of the DCHS Pep Band were still great. Many thought it a way of representing their school spirit to the visiting teams while also giving the Oracles a real boost. An after-school stage band was formed this year by interested students. With the direction of Mr. Royce Armstrong, jazz, pop, and Dixie songs were learned by players and performed occasionally. Un- derstanding the concepts of different types of music and hearing the unusual styles was not only important to the stage band, but fun, too! ljc 1. PEP BAND. ROW 1: Zolper, Abbott, Lichten- berger, Powlen, ROW 2: Wise, Johns, Berkshire, Starbuck, Lienberger. ROW 3: Elston, Rader, Campbell, Floyd, Smith, Schock. ROW 4: Shoe- maker, Crume, Hathaway, Shanks, Hildebrant, Zolper, Shaffer. ROW 5: Garrison, Wise, Shanks, Crume, Gribbon. ROW 6: Red Elk, Hoshaw, Smith, Edging. ROW 7: Fife, Wise, Peters. 2. Mr. Arm- strong assists Stage Band member Jennifer Dittman with a piece of jazz music. 3. STAGE BAND. ROW 1: Seele, Robeson, Boerger, Shanks, Crume. ROW 2: Van Sickle, Elston, Hoshaw, Edging, Campbell, Rader. ROW 3: Schock, Gribbon, Zolper, Hildebrant, Hathaway, Dittman. 100 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE v X, .Q-3 FLAGS FLY - POM PONS DANCE Halftime? That's the time during the game when ev- eryone hurried out to get popcorn, right? Wrong! At least not at DCHS. Halftime was when an excited crowd saw a first-class performance by the Flag and Rifle Corps. There were 21 girls and each one worked hard to contribute her share to the program. Besides spending many hours perfecting their skills under the guidance of Mrs. Teran Armstrong, the girls found time to hold a profitable bake sale. When basketball season arrived, a transformation had taken place in the girls. They had changed their boots, put on a skirt, taken off the hat, and exchanged the flag for a pair of pom pons. Thus the Flag Girls had become the Pom Pon Girls. Sd 1. ROW 1: T. Evans, A. Barnett, K. McLemore, A. Maxwell, E. Doerr. ROW 2: H. Kendall, L. Massey, D. Norris, R. Stovall, K. Britton, C. Shafer, B. Moore, A. Brosman, S. Overholser, J. Dunn, P. Mitchell, K. Brovant, J. Riley. 2. Flag Girls concentrate while performing. 3. ROW 1: H. Kendall, L. Massey, J. Riley, K. Brovant. ROW 2: K. Britton, R. Stovall, E. Doerr, T. Evans, K. McLemore. ROW 3: J. Dunn, D, Norris, P. Mitchell, S. Overholser, B. Moore, A. Brosman, A. Maxwell. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 101 H.E.Y. SPONSORS YEAR DF THE CHILD The International Year of the Child was a very appropriate theme for the Home Eco- nomics for Youth club. Throughout the year the girls devoted a lot of time and energy to the cause. They held a bake-sale and sold pocket- size calendars to raise the funds needed to have a successful year. The girls held a special Christmas party to which everyone brought a child guest. In addi- tion to the party, they planned to visit an or- phanage as another way of expressing their concern for children. Sd 102 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 4629? .g 9 Nb 4, , .,, 5.1 . fr.: we .y,, 1. H.E.Y. CLUB. ROW 1: Kim Bradford, Connie Yoder. Row 2: Tami Metzinger, Christy Myers. ROW 3: Carol Morgan, Diane Bren- neman, Brenda Mears, Bonnita Blocher. ROW 4: Marceita Morrow, Lora Rinehart, Cheryl Vaughan. ROW 5: Becky Moore, Kim McLe- more, Janelle Ward. ROW 6: Pat Vaughan, Georgette Pratt, Donna Dickey, 2. Vice-president Teresa Stacey, President Christy Flora, Ad- visor Mrs. Bowling, Secretary Denise Mohler, and Treasurer Becky Dan- iels. OFFICERS TO KANSAS CITY With the arrival of new advisor, Bruce Cunningham, came an increase in the activities of the Future Farm- ers of America. Many of their meet- ings were held at night and all mem- bers followed parliamentary proce- dure. To orientate the new officers to the program, the club sent them to Kansas City, Missouri for a national officers convention. Here the six young men and Mr. Cunningham learned of other chapters in the coun- try and of ways to improve their on club. In the fall of the year the club held the annual Green-Hand initiation at which the new members formally joined the organization. They also chose a girl to represent them as their Chapter Sweetheart for the year. Several of the boys participated in contests in which they judged various things such as soil, livestock, and crops. To help finance their trips and activities, The Andersons donated seeds and a plot of land to the club so they could produce their own crops of corn and soybeans. With these young men in charge, the prospects for our agricultural future looks bright. Sd wli I 'ill mx 'viflfl fs . i . A ffl i- i wi t J' . - 5 li .. . S, ..,, y..4952: hill -.L x F lu 1--I-a w . sg- jkllllj -5- f .mmlmlr Thigh I i.,,, .,f 'SUN v- ffl' g f u Eff ' A 5- . 1. Sentinel Curt Duff advises Vince Jeffries of his duties as an FFA member. 2. Presiding over a meeting are Treas. S. Jennings, Reporter P. Jeffries, Pres. G. Stonebraker, V.P. K Cripe, and Sec. M. Abbott. 3. FFA. ROW 1: Jeffries, Jennings, Abbott, Cripe, Stonebraker, Cunningham. ROW 2: Peterson, D. Lybrook, Hughes, Shanks, Alberts, Yost, R. Lybrook. ROW 3: Hanaway, Smith, Garrison, Yates, Abbott, R. Wood, Goyer. ROW 4: Trapp, Howard, Jeffries, Fassnacht, Crume, Floyd. ROW 5: Witherspoon, Lake, E. Duff, Wray, Martin, Fansler. ROW 6: Snider, M. Wood, Benner, Mears, McLemore. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 103 5 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE A funfilled, exciting weekend trip to Chicago was spent seeing plays, visiting museums, and shopping. Some members preferred to think of it as a smaller version of the New York trip taken in previous years during spring break. Initiations were held after both the fall musical and the spring play for incoming members who had received ten or more points in the theater department. This year's club took on a new look by revising the constitution and choosing a motto and a symbol to represent theater itself. Sponsored by Mr. Morris Buck, Theta officers for 1979-80 were Lori Campbell, president, Cindy Hinkle, vice-president, Tim Phillips, secretary. ljc 104 1. THETA CLUB: ROW 1: Becky Floyd, Tim Phillips, Jeff Sieber, Mr. Buck, Cindy Hinkle, Monty Edging. ROW 2: ftop to bottom! Joe Justice, David Bechdolt, Debbie Cunningham, Ron French, Marcella Van Sickle, Suzanne Clifford, Lori Campbell. 2. A candle light ceremony for initiates included ROW 1: Joe Justice, Tim Phillips, Monty Edging, Ron French ROW 2: Susan Al-Abas, Cindy Hinkle, Sherri Duff, Lori Sprague, Elisa Rosann Johns. 3. Mr. Buck explains the plans for the Chicago trip to interested Theta members. 4. Checking over information about the spring play is Lori Campbell and Cindy Hinkle. 5. Since profits of the ticket sales go to the Theta club, Lori Sprague and Jeff Seiber spend their lunch hour selling. fix' 'f , ,. .. fr ' XM ,- f Q 6521, , A ' 5 '7 ' ' iW ' L1 M 'W I AL ff. 7 , ,E Z AND MEN ARE MERELY PLAYERS YOUTH ARC An... A THE MOVE Youth ARC, the Youth Association for Retarded Citi- zens, was an 'on the move club' during the year. Club members held a swimming party and took members roller skating. They helped the CBer's with their annual Christ- mas party, also. Other activities included a Halloween par- ty at Honan Hall, and the showing of an animated film. It was a worth while experience for everyone concerned. Members looked forward to club functions, and are expect- ing a good year again next year. RaW Youth ARC members: Advisors Mr. Mike Sanders, Miss Deborah Ephiln. ROW 1: B. Rude, vice-pres, L. Cull, pres, C. Vaughan, sec, ROW 2: K. Bradford, J. Combs, B. Mears, J. Klein. ROW 3: M. Hartman, T. Haynes, M. Pratt, K. Myers, ROW 4: K. McLemore, G. Pratt, J, Mclntire, ROW 5: O. Reiken, K. Stevens, B.Little, D. Brovont. ROW 6: A. Pear- son, M. Minnix, P. Vaughan. ROW 7: C. Appleton, L. Bernfield, B. Smith, P. Brown. 2. Plans for another party are being made here between Brenda Mears and Laurissa Cull. DER VEREIN IST LEBI-IAFT A party at the Alt Heidleburg restaurant was among activities held by members of the German club. The club was active throughout the year learning about German life and enjoying new experiences. Officers for the year were: President: Sue Strasser, Vice- President: Tim Young, Secretary: Tricia Starbuck, Treasurer: Chris McGrew. tlR 2 Mis his l. A party held at the Alt Heidleburg provides a wonderful look at Ger- man fun. 2. a German Club business meeting is con- ducted by Sue Strasser. 3. GER- M A N C L U B . ROW 1: Advisor +2 Miss Lewellen, C. M c G r e w , S . S t r a s s e r , T . Young, T. Star- buck. ROW 2: B. Richter, M. Ken- nedy, K. Fieleke, J. Rogers, M. Stewart, J. Riley, D. Norris, ROW 3: B, Wallmann, D. Bechdolt, S. Fleck, G. Fuller, J. Scott, ROW 4: R. Webb, S. Wolf, M. Rose, P. Smith, D. G r i b b o n , J . O'Neill, K. Coble. ,V gi, afi- CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 107 E TERTAINERS TOUR DISTRICT The twenty members of the high school swing choir, THE ENTERTAINERS, made a district tour during the year. They provided entertainment in places such as the Camden, Hillcrest, and Pittsburg elementary schools, and the Middle School. The group also showed off their talents right here in our very own high school several different times! T-hey performed at the high school Open House, the Christmas and Spring Convoca- tions. There were grins from ear to ear when the group was judged Superior at a contest in Valparaiso this winter. Combining their singing talents with their dancing abilities took a special skill, much time, and a huge amount of effort.which sometimes meant hours of gruel- ing, time consuming practice that often left group mem- bers worn to a frazzle. But all that hard work paid off in the end. THE ENTERTAINERS were requested to sing at many engagements such as The Anderson's Christmas party, the Reunion of the Class of 1934, and a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Jennifer Kelly provided accompaniment for the singers, along with John Chapman on drums, Troy Seele on guitar, and Dennis Hall on bass guitar. Kevin Kayser directed the group. RaW 1. ENTERTAlNER'S: ROW l: B. Jones, K. Hensley, L. Campbell ROW 2: M. Mears, B. Wallmann, G. Rader, C. Berto. ROW 3: L. Sprague, A. Boerger, V. Rader, J. Nelson, B, Floyd, R. Walters, ROW 4: D. Bechdolt, M. Floyd, R. Stovall, P. Johns, D. Hawn, T. Goodwin. Not Pictured: Joe Justice 2. Accompanist Jennifer Kelly. 108 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 'K MADRIGALS REMENISCENT OF THE PAST The light and airy sounds of the Madrigals, a group remeniscent of fifteenth century England, were a highlight of the music department this year. Members sang songs with- out any type of accompaniment. They relied only upon their ability to listen to other sections of the group, for a blend of harmony and melody. Members took part in a music contest at South Newton and placed second in Division One. One night a week they practiced, and usually went over the same song again and again, until they had mas- tered it. Practice makes perfect so goes the saying, and nobody knows better than a Madrigal. May- be they didn't sing the year's top tune, but they did sing select com- positions that required special tal- ents. Mr. Kevin Kayser directed the group. RaW 1. MADRIGALS: ROW 1: Becky Floyd, David Bechdolt, Lori Camp- bell, Dennis Hawn, Beth Jones. ROW 2: Miranda Mears. ROW 3: Regina Stovall, Phil Johns, Bernie Wallmann, Mike Floyd, Lori Spra- gue. Not Pictured, Joe Justice, Robin Walters. 2. Practice makes perfect: Miranda Mears David Bechdolt, and Becky Floyd go over their music. LPY -' 9 . ,yu 1 , ex 'AlA' 1 ':. ', , 1 1 A AIA' 31 Q 'W ' my gpg , if if fr , is Q My 51 .LK 1 'L A ff 110 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE K ' i 16 ...fill 1' ,, ,X Put Sunshine ln Your Life was one thing any Sunshine Girl had no problem doing. The society did a good job of spreading cheer by projects such as a Purple Turtle Hallow- een Party, canned food for Thanksgiving, and fresh fruit baskets for Christmas. There were fun projects like an Indianapolis shopping trip, Daddy Date Night, Christ- mas caroling, and the skating party. Senior recognition night and Ideal Ladies Teas concluded the successful year. l. Sunshiner C. Ratcliff catches Year- book representative Dick Maurer by surprise. 2. J. Dittman pins an initiation ribbon on candidate D. Brenneman. 3. C. Hinkle lights the ceremony candle for S. Scott. 4. SSS Advisors Miss Debbie Ephlin and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, President Sue Strausser, Vice-President Jennifer Dittman, Treasurer Pam Dillman, Cor- responding Secretary Marla Stewart, Recording Secretary Cindy Hinkle, Scrapbook Chairman Judy Price. 5. SENIORS ROW 1: R. Webb, B. Shanks, S. Strausser, L. Wise, K. Royer. BOW 2: V. Rader, T. Robin- son, T. Jenkins, D. Payne. ROW 3: K. Sutton, E. Beale, S. Hayden, B. Moore, L. Campbell. ROW 3: C. Ap- pleton, C. Appleton, R. Rouhier, T. Stacy, G. Pratt, B. Rude, P. Brown. 6. JUNIORS ROW 1: M. Stewart, R. Harshbarger, J. Wallace, S. Scott, K. Hensley, L. Pressler, M. Pratt, D. Duddy. ROW 2: C. Ratclifff R. Hughes, S. Cox, C. Dixion, K. Ran- dolph, T. Emmitt, J. Zook. ROW 3: C. Hinkle, J. Price, S. Al-Abbas, A. Pear- son, P. Dillman, R. Franek, S. Duff, K. Britton. ROW 4: J. Dittman, C. Holloway, M. Barnard, K. Litchen- berger, K. Pearson, K. Goswher, L. Allen, K. Rhinehart. 7. SOPHO- MORES ROW 1: B. Bennington, A. Brosman, R. Storey, D. Shoemaker, R. Franek, L. Jenkins, S. Seramur. ROW 2: M. Pettit, S. Darnell, D. Ballard, T. Sedwick, B. Rister, R. Haynes. ROW 3: S. Gibbs, D. Brovant, D. Moore, J. Dunn, J. Riley, T. Schock, S. Sullivan. FRESHMEN ROW 1: C. Yoder, R. Wilson, K. Best, P. Mitchell, S. Over- holser. ROW 2: T. Snider, S. Shaver, C. Appleton, S. Summers, D. Brenne- man, J. Berkshire. ROW 3: S. Busch, B. Blocher, A. Evertt, M. Hinkle, L. Brooks, N. Moore, J. Robinson. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 111 TRAVEL BIG IN SCIENCE-MATH Science-Math club mem- bers were active throughout the year. Their first project was selling candy bars to raise money needed to fi- nance trips planned for the 79-80 school year. The club planned to visit Wright-Pat- terson Air Force Base in Ohio, The Museum of Sci- ence and lndustry in Chicago, the Nuclear Energy Building at Purdue University, and Penn-Dixy in Kokomo. Another of Sci-Math's suc- cessful projects was setting up a new scholarship pro- gram. Officers were: President, Chris Johnson, Vice presi- dent, Ed Fleck, Sec-Treas, Diane Zolper, Advisor, Mr. Charles Geheb. tlr 1. A Science-Math candy bar is sold by Chuck Bieghlerg the lucky cus- tomer is none other than Frank Bro- vont. 2. SCIENCE-MATH CLUB. ROW l: D. Gribbon, L. Jennings, K. Hensley, R. Ginn, T. Elston. ROW 2: M. Wood, D. Draper, A. Boerger, S. Strasser, R. Webb, M. Gray, D. Zolper, C. Johnson, E. Fleck. ROW 3: G. Abbott, R. Rouhier, C. Apple- ton, E. Beal, E. Perry, K. Royer, S. Clifford, C. Dixon, T. Moore. ROW 4: S. Fife, J. Snowberger, E, Nelson, R. Kennedy, B. Burdine, R. Hughes, M. Benner, P.T. Jefferies, L. Cor- man, T. Justice, J. O'Neill. ROW 5: C. McGrew, Advisor Geheb, R. Haan, M. Peterson, D. Hawn, D. Harford, B. Floyd, K. Pearson, S. Duff, T. Roberson, S. Hoffman, C.T. Hanaway. wg-iqsw' 'SQHI' S lil, 42: v -4 srl O, 1 5944 uf . L ,. im!! frglglf-5 ' 5-1 112 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Left. CHESS CLUB. ROW 1: J. Howard, N. Baker. ROW 2: KNIGHTS PAWNS ROOKS M. Mummert, S. Al-Abbas, B. Smothers. ROW 3: J. Nelson, C.T. Hanaway, J. O'Neill. ROW 4: G. Abbott, P, Schrader, S. Hoffman. ROW 5: T. Moore, D. Harford, M. Wood. BISHOPS: QUEENG, KINGS: FORM ANCIENT GAME . . . Nl It wasn't unusual to find students playing chess during lunch hours. Chess Club was open to those interested in the challenge of a game that originated in 500 A.D. Some avid players even en- gaged in a contest of skill against a chess computer! Those who did found out that it was one thing to lay wager on another person, but to cal- lenge a computer was a to- tally different story. RaW Above. A chess game progresses between Martin Mummert and C.T. Hanaway while club advisor Charles Geheb looks on. Left. CHESS CLUB. ROW 1: K. Royers, R. Keen, Advisor C. Geheb, J. Calloway, D. Zolper. ROW 2: C. Johnson, S. Fife, D. Gribben, C. McGrew, P. Johns. ROW 3: T. Gray, J. Delaney, J. Huddleston, E. Fleck. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 113 SPIRIT SI-IINES! -..,,,.ff f - '5-w......a. six, V s A ,xl .C '5.' ALx 114 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Upon returning home from camp at Indi- ana University, the Varsity Cheerleaders of DCI-IS set to work practicing diligently to prepare for the upcoming season. Their out- standing spirit proved that their hard work had certainly paid off. Besides cheering at games and pep rallies, they sold wastebas- kets, made signs to boost school spirit, and baked cookies for the team. Mrs. Carol Hart- shorn, squad sponsor, was largely responsi- ble for the increase in school spirit, especial- ly during Homecoming Week. Becky Kempf, eight-year cheerleading veteran, summed up their success by saying, This year was a lot better because we had a sponsor and we were a lot more organized. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders dis- played a great amount of spirit at the varsity games as well as their own. They were also responsible for selling wastebaskets, making signs, and providing the team with cookies after the games. The four girls contributed a lot to the cheerleading program and showed great potential for the future. New to high shcool cheerleading, the Freshmen Cheerleaders learned and pro- gressed under the guidance of Ms. Linda Lewellen. The foursome practiced hard and showed much spirit while cheering their team to a winning season. YEAH! RAH! CHEERLEADERS! Sd All FN we if l. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Stephanie Shaver, Beth Jones, Trina Snyder, Jana Wallace. 2. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Teresa Mitchell, Robyn Hughes. ROW 2: Becky Kempf. ROW 3: Diana Berkshire. 3. BOY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Todd Goodwin, John Chapman. ROW 2: Dale Lanham, Tim Murray. 4. J.V. CHEERLEADERS. TOP to BOTTOM: Tonya Gar- rison, Lisa Jenkins, Crystal Dixon, Becky Floyd. 5. Varisty cheerleaders, Robyn Hughes and John Chapman, find out that practice makes perfect. 6. Pepsters Practice Pyra- mid Precision. ENDURANCE 'PLAYS' OFF Through wind, rain, snow, sleet, and shine . . . That's not a postman, it's the DCI-IS band. The one-hundred members of the band proved to be dedicated and full of endurance. The marching band played during hot, sum- mer days and cold, fall evenings and the concert band came from all parts of the county during the snowy season to give a Christmas concert. Endurance was shown throughout the year. lThat isg endurance of cold mouth pieces and chipped reedsll Teran Armstrong served as an assistant director for her first year at the Delphi Community Schools. She mainly taught the Middle School bands and helped Di- rector Royce Armstrong with the high school bands and the flag and rifle corps girls. ljc 1. ROW 1: G. Smith, K. Schafer, D. Crume, S. Abbott, D. Abbott, S. Rouhier, T. Phillips, B. Floyd, J. Rogers. ROW 2: B. Shanks, D. Shoemaker, J. Wallace, M. Zolper, J. Hildebrant, L. Hathaway, F. Cook, S. Sullivan. ROW 3: D. Ballard, T. Gray, D. Crume, G. Rader, D. Shanks, D. Gribben, J. Garrison, E. Wise. ROW 4: B. Elmore, S. Seramur, E. Brumbaugh, W. Stone, K. Wilmont, T. Schock, S. Downing. ROW 5: S. Orr, M. Edging, D. Lichtenberger, T. Hoshaw, D. Elston, R. Warren, R. Mays, K. Red Elk, D. Mullin. 2. Senior Majorettes, Kathy Crume and Gayle Abbott. 3. Jeff Bieghler finds out learning music isn't easy. 4. And the symbols went CRASH! 5. Senior Twirler, Tammy Wagner. 6. ROW 1: B. Richter, L. Sprague, P. Powlen, K. Pearson, G. Abbott, C. Appleton, D. Zolper, J. Berkshire. ROW 2: M. Robeson, L. Wise, E. Johns, J. Heise, S. Shavers, S. Summers, K. Feileke, D. Rader, M. Hinkle. ROW 3: R. Lienberger, S. Sullivan, T. Berkshire, T. Miller, T. Starbuck, A. Everett, D. Schafer, T. Schock, T. Howard. ROW 4: R. Franek, T. Elston, K. Veach, J. Bieghler, K. Best, M. Barnard, M. Stewart, D. Van Sickle, L. Campbell, V. Rader. ROW 5: J. O'Neill, R. Wise, S. Fife, M. Peters. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 117 HELPING HANDS fwfr Hi-Y was a very strong and successful club that was dedicated to helping the less fortunate. It maintained a high reputation at Delphi Community High School. ff' Members followed club tradition by selling apple cider throughout the area to raise money for Christmas baskets that they gave -0 to the needy, and many other club projects. Ushering for the f s x fall musical was also a service they provided. Leading this group tclosely affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Associations of North Americal was Advisor Mr. Robert Tyner. TLB 1. Hl-Y. ROW 1: Advisor Mr. Tyner, Victor, S. Fleck, Vice-Pres. Johnon, Pres. E. Fleck, S Cornell, Chaplin Nelson, ROW 2: Bieghler, Cripe, Murray, Duff, Fife, Scott. ROW 3: Hawn D. Nelson, Ginn, Harford, Hoffman, Lanham. ROW 4: Justice, Wise, Wallmann, Moore, Schraa McGrew. 2, President Ed Fleck talks with new members. Not pictured is Treas. Mike Powell 118 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE FUTURE LEADERS Campaigns, elections, caucuses, holding office . . . sounds like politics, doesn't it? That is exactly what it was - American governmental pro- cesses in action! Boys and Girls Staters were cho- sen by the American Legion Posts of Camden and Delphi to go to the campus of Indiana State Uni- versity during the summer. Those who attended the conference came from all over the state. A governor and other high party officials were cho- sen by a two party system just as federal and state electorial campaigns. The experience prepared those students for more concrete understanding and political awareness of American government. Each month of the school year, two young men were chosen to attend a luncheon and hear speak- ers from varied fields of commerce, industry, and government speak on pertinent topics of the day. The events were sponsored by Delphi Rotary Club. Young men who were selected to attend were chosen for their scholastic and leadership capabilities. To be chosen as JUNIOR ROTAR- ION was a distinct honor. tlR 1. GIRLS STATERS. ROW 1: A. Boerger, D. Zolper, B. Shanks, ROW 2: J. Kelly, T. Snavely. Not Pictured: Miranda Mears. 2. BOYS STATERS. ROW 1: C. Johnson, D. Draper, C. McGrew. ROW 2: M. Victor, D. Bechdolt, C. Bieghler. ROW 3: E. Fleck, S. Fife, J. Sieber. 3. JUNIOR ROTAR- IANS. ROW 1: C. Bieghler, M. Victor, T. Murray, B. Wall- mann. ROW 2: E. Fleck, C. Johnson, P. Rider, M, Powell, S. Fife, ROW 3: C. McGrew, S. Goodner, D. Mullin, D. Bechdolt, D. Draper, G. Ratcliff, T. McClatchie. v- . DCHS PEP BLOCK The Pep Block of the 79-80 bas- ketball season was one of the big- gest ever at DCHS. Spirit and en- thusiasm displayed by the Pep Block were evident to visiting spec- tators and home fans alike. .- Both boys and girls raised their voices to cheer their team on, usu- ally to a victory. Cheering contests were sometimes held between groups within the club. These small contests provided much fun, helped them improved their abili- ties, and added to the spirit of the occasion. The Pep Block. led bv the cheer- leaders, used new cheers as well as old reliable ones to back their team throughout the season, thus suc- cessfully livingup to the name of DCI-IS Pep Block! ' tlR P . ---, 1 :,P,,,. gi if-gala W i 'wxiyp ..-EE. .P r. ,P ., . , ' , s s- it P :1 P s . P P ' s - - PP - i , L I i f - fr 'P 2 an N-.PP PP P P . ,. K if r- P5izPP -- -if T -- 5 2 3' P s ' ' KP 'Z Y ' s 'V' T f 0- Q3 F ' s r P. P P- T 'ff ' -V - - ' P - ff ,P fi 0 9 T E +929 gg, ,aa i 'I P - g w ' - -A ' P . , Q Q rj- '. - , - 'N -- .P Xx ik.. , 4.-5 - PP f it 2-P i --,. f - . P P t ' P . - -. s 1- 1 . ' QPF f' 'rf 4? J' - - - r I w ' ' ' ' ' M f - . ff fgr.e:11.- A 1 3 is rf T - 9 ' T - W A 'A f L ' SY , '. i ' i -' - 'QQ' T 4 I' ' P ix ' K M P PP ' 'P '-- P ' - ' i' - Q if P PPPPP - . . - - i P ff if c P if P ,PPP lit K s - .,, ' W - is ii M M Pi f r ' 5 arPP , srii P, i P, P l I , T PP -P -,ja PP r v , 1 .T - - P 4 ' T P f . ' ' ' - ' is- f K A -P R . P P MP - f -Pii 1 V Q P -P ' T 0 K' X W ' X 1 -' S- f' f - - f '11-12-if ' P r P-,aaa-ffgP ' e iP . QW ,,-- 1 P Y , ' P is-iltP P .P I - K, . ss' P f , i ri? 120 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 2 P I M Q. 6 S ' N. ,Q PW ef OF 1979-80 SEASON SHOWS SPIRIT 1. BOYS PEP BLOCK. ROW 1: T. Mur- ray, T. Goodwin, J. Chapman, D. Lanham, ROW : S. Wagoner, T. Garrison, D. Smith, D. Hawn, J, Allen, E. Nelson, D. Harford, B. Cornell. ROW 3: M. Wood, L. Corman, D. Nelson, S. Jennings, K. Cripe, D. Gregoire, T. Yates, Aj George. ROW 4: K. Wilmot, J. Nelson, T. Robbins, P. Johns, D. Hilde- brandt, S. Orr, F. Cook, J. Beighler. ROW 5: T. Fisher, D. Murray, J. Huddleston, J, Miller, D. Crume. 2. Officers. Vice-President: Dan Smith, Ad- visor: Debra Ephlin, President: Jennifer Kel ly, Sec-Treas: Deann Syphers. 3. GIRLS PEP BLOCK. ROW 1: D. Berk shire, B. Kempf, Advisor D. Ephlin, T Mitchell, R. Hughes. ROW 2: S. Shavers, T Snider, C. Dixon, B. Floyd, J. Wallace, B Jones. ROW 3: R. Webb, T. Stacey, K Noble, K. Royer, E. Beale, J. Kelly, M Mears, T. Robinson. ROW 4: K. Pearson, C Hinkle, D. Syphers, C. Shafer, D. Fansler, C Appleton, S. Cox, S. Duff. ROW 5: M. Bar- nard, L. Jennings, R. Franek, S. Al-Abbas K. Lichtenberger, S. Scott. D. Duddy, J. Wallace. ROW 6: S. Clifford, B. Mears, K. Hensley, K. Rinehart, T. Roberson, M. Van- Sickle, J. Zook, R. Franek. ROW 7: M. Wilmot, K. Myers, M. Morrow, S. Gibbs, K. Bradford, P. Powlen, J, Draper, N. lves. ROW 8: K. Hayden, P. Alley, S. Burd, M. Massengill, S. Busch, L. Brooks, J. Berk- shire, S. Summers. ROW 9: A. Everett, K. Best. NT. Crowder, M. Hinkle, B. Smith, J. Robinson. 4 ,. r 5 g 2:2 .ygoxsx 1 l-:vs ri .. 21 fain, an QL f T74 is K . my Q- . CHANGES: ,1980 ORACLE QS, 1 W ug' U15-,Q 'ig A LET US X NN TERTAI YO Beautiful Music - The phrase doesn't do justice to all the work that was the result of the long hours practiced by Mr. Kevin Kayser and the vocal groups to pre- pare themselves to perform for contests and concerts. Three of the able vocal groups at DCHS were A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir and Girls Ensemble. The A Cappella Choir sang at a wide variety of music events. Ad- mittance to the group was by audi- tion only. The Concert Choir not only sang at special appearances, but had a concentrated study on the background of the music. The Girls Ensemble lquite obviously all femalesl participated in the District Solo Ensemble Contest. Enjoyment of music through participation be- came a treat for audience and sing- ers alike. CR A CAPPELLA Cl-IGIR GF DCHS 122 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 2 , s., ,X . df ' A Y ? . fl. . 9' ...J ff V . Y ,ks , , . .f r 2 :- GIRLS ENSEMBLE l. ROW 1: Schrock, Leinberger, Rader, Floyd, Jones, Yoder. ROW 2: Harshbarger, Sturdi- vant, Green, Hensley, Bechdolt. ROW 3 Miller, Smith, Hayden, Stovall, Sprague Webb. ROW 4: Huddleston, Dittman Johns, McClain, T. Nelson, J. Nelson, Dris col, Hawn. v 2. ROW l: Kim Hensley, Beth Jones, Regina Stovall, Vicki Rader. ROW 2: RaDonna Green, Rhonda Webb, Jennifer Dittman, Tracy Robinson. 3. ROW 1: Joan Robinson, Diane Brenneman Joe Miller, Gil Smith. ROW 2: Teresa Per cell, Marcella VanSickle, Mr. Kevin Kayser Kelly Sand, Bonnita Blocher. CONCERT CHOIR 3 'slr 99' J l VF' X5 . 29 ATHLETES COMPOSE DCI-IS LETTER CLUB -M- 1 Q 5' 5, K.,- CHANGES: 19 1 SUCKERS ARE PART OF AN ACTIVE YEAR 'Uk 'e sv t s.'f.fmz t an 2 1. OEA: Row l: L. Wise, D. Cunningham, J. Dittman, Mrs. Grimm, C. Hinkle, K. Girton, Row 2: K. Britton, T. Garrison R. Franek, B. Shanks, P. Bordon, T. Elston, T. Stacy, R. Rouhier, J. Hildebrant. Not Pictured, S. Sturdivant. 2. Pres. J. Dittman and Sec.-Treasurer S. Sturdivant call the meeting to order. 3. T. Elston receives an interview from Mr. MacOwan. 1 126 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Fx. xx.. The OEA lOffice Education As- soclationl was designed to help bring the business world to the school, and help students take part in every day business life. The Delphi chapter had a busy year, starting it off with a pizza party wel- coming new members into the club. The club then sponsored the tradition- al Homecoming Dance featuring the H.O. Brown Band. Christmas was a special time for advisor, Mrs. Grimm, as the members held a party, and Mrs. Grimm was the guest of honor. As OEA week came about in the Spring, each girl sold suckers, and the money was then given to the Special Olym- pics for Retarded Children. During National Secretary Week, the girls had a chance to brighten the lives of many a secretary, as each one chose a favorite secretary, and rewarded her with special gifts during the week. Contests were another spring time activity that the girls had to prepare for. The contests are set up every year to allow each girl to participate in the field in which she does her best. All in all, the club had an extremely prosperous year. ch .ET J Y i , ...?fr il or A S' r x - C A M STARTS THEIR E GINES Meeting every day during the sixth and seventh hours, the members of the C.A.M. CLUB lCustom Auto Mechan- ics Clubl had the opportunity to probe underneath car hoods, and to find out exactly what did make a car run. Presiding over the club through the year were President Todd McClatchie, Vice-President Marty Lake, Secretary- Treasurer Laura McClain, and Sentinel Mike Hartman. Along with their advisor, Mr. Bill Gray, the club had a fun time attending the annual INDY SUPER PULL, and tinkering with car engines. ch l. C.A.M. CLUB: Todd McClatchie, Marty Lake, Dan Smith, Mr. Gray, Craig Valenta, Jerry Snavely, Mike Valenta, Laura McClain, Tim Canen. Not Pic- tured: Brian Flora. 2. Checking to see if the brakes are properly aligned, are Tim Canen and Marty Lake. 3. Interested students listen as Mr. Gtay care- fully explains the different parts of engines. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 127 STUDE T CCJUNCIL INVOLVED Active at DCHS , . A spon- soring convocations, revising the Student Council Constitu- tion, conducting a Flower Fund drive, organizing the Food Committee . . . that was the Student Council. With the help of Mr. Roger Smith, Advi- sor, the council succeeded in making '79-'80 one of the best years yet. Officers of the Student Council were Max Victor, presidentg Amy Boerger, vice- president, Jennifer Dittman, secretary, Lisa Hathaway, treasurer, and Vicki Rader, parliamentarian. SD 'sn .i,. Zi , . 5 5 Y N H ....- .M - .. - '1 ... -v .N '1 ' if '--- 2 - - ' -., , , , f .f sg ' f , .1 V, . . . nz . ,.21L f. , , I . Q Hia: , k V Li' .., xg , 'r I ' 'gf ar: ' il 5 ,,,f ----.., A I .1.' -A Q - '1 WM ' 'iQ4i ' I P f 1 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 129 HANG 130 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE IN SPORTS change lchanjl v. changed, changing, changes. 3. To exchange or replace by another usually of the same kind of category. ri. an 'f in . Q ' E' if l ' The 1979 Girls Golf Team con- cluded their season with a record of 10-2, and a Hoosier Conference re- cord of 7-0. The girls, coached by Ms. Linda Baumgartner, set a new school record of 390, which was also a new Hoosier Conference re- cord. They placed second in Sec- tionals which advanced them to the Regionals where Senior Terrie Berto was low medalist with a 78 which advanced her to State com- petition. With honors and awards, the Super Seven finished a terrific season. ch TEAM TAKES CONFERENCE CROWN AND BERTO GAINS LOW MEDALIST HONORS GOLFERS TEE TO REGIONAL I -,.,, W? 132 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 1. GIRLS GOLF. ROW 1: S. Black, A. Boerger, I.. Sanderson. ROW 2: K. Campbell, D. Ballard, Coach Baumgartner, K. Sutton, T. Berto. 2. Shannon Black discusses the meet with an opponent. 3. Kristi Campbell practices her teeing off. 4. Terri Berto swings to another victory. . 3 . 4 -ff i. - fel 'S' N gmf- lr, 2 i 4 eil' -A x SELP67 For HUP!!! xr ww gg., I ,E - f egg t . : L' gn ' 4, ff' THE LONGEST MILE The road is bumpy, the distance long. The practices tough and lengthy. A harrier must have stamina and determination to endure pain of pulled muscles and sore feet from running countless miles everyday. Coach Jim Crist's harriers didn't go through pain for nothing. The team has trophies to prove it. They enjoyed their best season yet, with a record of 12-3. They also had the title of Hoosier Conference Champs and second place title in the sectionals. The season proved to be good for Brian Fo- f ' garasi, who placed first in the sec- fa: wx 3 F tionals, and Max Victor, both of whom seemed to make the word record a common word. A harrier knows that pain is gain, no matter how much it costs. He knows that tomorrow is another day, another practice, another QELPHI A course to run. The path is long, but X M he must travel the distance to reach af- the finish. l. Protrait of a Cross Country runner: Fresh- man Toby Yates. 2. Brian Fogarasi treks through the dangerous jungles of the Car- roll County Country Club, 3. CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Strasser, Kennedy, Hildebrandt, Fisher, Yates, Jeffries. ROW i 2: Daly, Floyd, Fogarasi, Victor, Coach Q ,-,, Crist. f i BELRW CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 133 .2 K' W ' 2' A y' Na l . ,, uf' - Q- li ' 1 gl 1 t 1. .A NA i if ' I A .,.. ...R .,.. .. . . N,.W . .W fm - -a .. .. . - A NT .. -- .fm ..,-,-..... 1 ' -- f xW-- ,ffgqw .,, -'ji 'g,,,gg,,,. ,E, N. , . -35154. ,L,g,.,.43: t 5 ' W i t f tg' .- f.. . f f b, f ig., . W X' i . T A A jhirwigeii . QA M :I x W 9 P- f. 1. T . fx-gv .ai .4-::.gnfg..4 -j I., V .M X Qgawp. - 533+ .. -A 4 H .fixing , er., . .- . .t 0 K 4 ...ma ,W , T miss: , , , ,..,x., . my K .kggk My. h Fmxxwig, .K I, , . 4.1 K l Y 5. 3 A .. . f :N A . W' is A inf ' ,rf 'fx -Q , .2 . .. ' ff' ' , . 'aug , .,.. V V Q T ' 2 Q t, qw , 'J A., , 1 . - . . ai, s . .T:li kV5W:.f y . to X. K Q .F . 4 kk Q W 5 5 3 H :QE i rkkg :kk i . kk Q .M R. . ' A A ' 'K . ' 'A is ,h-mm: f H' . . . it 'Y .1 l . w ' T . f I F Na+ M., Z' L , K ll li: I I . :li xr 1 ,. Q 1 W , Q.. .1 1 , Alf-.. .,,g I ,., I :Wi K l ,ff .x l Q K Rt I '-'L'-7, 1. . . M L A -' .. ' K I .. 3 k , ' .-Y' . ' 'Y A- .. Q K V . - K 7.5, .mf I Q x X A . , 3 f A .S K K 5 ...ff D? M -T K g.f.5,.3. A ,Q T . , A... ., . li . .f .. T rags-Tw . f ,ff -A ? ff. A A .ff f . Y . f M23 iTWa.7 I A ' A . A ' ' ' f f A 'N' ' , if -2 1 I Y . I' I A . ' ' Q . Q i A 'T H A ' ' Huff . . N A . My - , K ' - - -Q '. 1 '- 4,455,215 . . . . , , X 0 .. Q . J W . .. H ' X. LJ,.W wr qv A , Q ,, ..e-xg' ,Ria A ', Z' 1 . xii!-5 ' r f V 4 'QF A Nl 1 ' w T' . 5 . ' -- .inxzzw . T T A . K ' 1 f I A lai r E lr -1' - . ,Q ' A ' ' .' .. 5 i r f- :gif . ' 'FQ P l D ., f V., . i,!i ' W. Q- W -'R' 3 F, klfw in Q tr.-,jr xy H, U ig M- 4' ... .. 1 A .N . i f ,di .-fr . fx? il. . .- 4 Qi . . . -. v. .5 3 3? H 315-1-R .J T -' .1 ,L .,, 11 ' , km.: ' fig ...wg Wpyiqgmg Egg -j,.3.5f-at 1-'T' r -' 'fir 2 Q x:1Vn?,'giy,.Q ,gn . 3. ,1 2314, 325:-STMQQY-3 fi. sq - A. e gg. L, will M iki. 'S A A in A 1.1. 23.-?: f '51li'? iffiv- P3611 I' TH - ' R .T-Hi ' Y' Aw- V 11- V '5 ' JV FOOTBALL. ROW 1: J. Morris, M. Floyd, E. Fassnacht, R. Roth, S. Wagoner, T. Burns, ROW 2: P. Harshbarger, M. Mum- mert, T. Young, M. Denton, E. Duff, K. Hammond, T. Minnicus. ROW 3: Asst. Coach Phil Cottrell, J. Randle, B. Cornell, D. Lanham, M. Wood, D. Abbott, D. Penn, Coach Phil Brummet. 134 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE l Q a i E E 1 FUTURE GRIDDERS JV SHOWS AGGRESSIVE SPIRIT AND FROSH DEMONSTRATE GOOD TURF PROMISE JV FOOTBALL. Enthusiastic is the way Coach Phil Brummet described the Junior Varsity Football team. After 2M hours of calisthentics, the hitting sleds, and scrimmaging with the varsity team, they still seemed ea- ger for their games. Good defense was really their strong point during the season. Above all, the players had learned that aggresslveness played a ma- jor role in winning or losing a game. klg FROSH FOOTBALL. Hard Work ..., Injuries ..., Bad Weather . . ., that was how the freshman football players started out the season. They found the plays more advanced from their previous year. Even though they lost the first few games, they showed a terrific amount of improvement near the end of the season. Coach Phil Cottrell and Assistant Coach Norman Miller, were really proud of the kids. klg 1. With the ball tucked under his arm, an Oracle goes for a touch down. 2. A perfect catch is made b Mike Wood while bein Y Q pursued by a Carroll Cougar. 3. The ball is ' guarded well by Joel Wagoner. 4. A Fresh- man teammate watches from the sidelines. 5. A pile up is made as Delphi and oppo- nents fight for the ball. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 135 YOUN ORACLES ARE . 1. Punter Steve Hoffman boots one away before defenders reach him. 2. VARSITY FOOTBALL. Row 1: J. Abbott, M. Jargstorf, D. Smith, D. Clifford, M. McGraw, T. Justice, J. Chapman, T. Murray, S. offman. Row 2: Coach Berto, P. Smith, E. Duff, R. Roth, D. Hawn, D. Lanham, T. Moore, K. Girt, T. Sutton, C. Duff, K. Cripe. Coach Vitali, Coach Brummett. Row 3: T. Young, C. Hanaway, B. Cornell, K. Hammond, D. Harford, M. Wood, M. Price, P. Schrader, J. Allen, T. Garrison, E. Nelson, R. Roth, T. Canen, S. Wagoner, K. Dunbar. 2. Injured Dan Smith stands on the side lines watching his team mates. 3. Junior John Abbott brlocks a Bison as he tries for a blocked punt, 4. An Oracle running back puts down his head and drives for a first down. 5. The Oracles make sure their opponent is down. 6. Stop that man! The 1979 squad was a young, small, and inex- perienced team with only three players having seen much varsity action last fall. Crippled with a rash of injuries throughout the season, major acl- justments had to be made week by week. With only six Seniors on the team, the Oracles gained valuable experience playing one of the toughest schedules ever. One of the highlights of the season was a fine victory over county rival-Carroll. Assisting grid coach mentor Tony Berto was first year Varsity Assistant Mark Vitali, and first year J.V. Coach Phil Brumrnet. lit ei? gi Q CAN 8,9 gags grim! We ,, Q5 oQgIfa33ig63Qo8 51 ...T f3 136 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE COUNTY CHAMPS AGAIN! 1 MA fQ2i'1fif , .2 if P lb, ff v ' if Q I f ' f x: f The atmosphere is tense as the referee blows his whistle for silence. The swimmers shiver nervously as they mount the blocks. The ref's voice rings through the air and echoes in their ears. Sev- eral pairs of eyes wander up and down the pool before fix- ing blankly on a spot below them. For a brief moment the swimmers pause in a moment of concentration. Again the voice of the ref- eree calls, bringing everyone back to reality. Swimmers take your mark . . . They hold their start, fro- zen. What seems like an eter- nity passes until the sound of a gun breaks the silence, sending swimmers into the water in a mass of bubbles. The scene was a familiar one to members of the girls swim team. Although the team was small in size, spirit ranked high among the girls, seeming to compensate for lack of members. During the season the Dol- phins showed grace and agil- ity, matched only by their op- timism and steady improve- ments in times. Through de- feats and morning and even- ing practices, the drive of the Dolphins could not be broken. Perhaps the season was best summed up in a quote by coach Robert Gordon, All out repeats cure those de- feats. KcN 138 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 1. Janet Draper strokes her way to a new school record. 2. Co-captains Tami Wagner and Diane Zolper discuss team strategy. 3. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM. ROW 1: Terry Rhine, Holly Kendall, Kathi Noble, Tammy Miller, Chris Ratcliff, Diane Zolper, Connie Yoder, Annette Barnett, Kim Hensley. ROW 2: Kim Conner, Melissa Wilmot, Tami Wagner, Janet Draper. DOLPHINS BUBBLE THRU Wwe S12 1 Q1 ff'-si fmw ,, gp. A,,,-4 if UDOLPI-IINS MAKE BIG SPLASH 1 f ' M Ex .21 T T A W .A f if A CHANGES 1980 ORACLE 139 VGLLEYBALL TEAMS - STRO G Running stairs, lifting weights, jumping, rolling, stretching , . . sounds like fun, huh? Well that was just part of the rugged workouts that the volleyball players endured. The girls were a very strong team under the leadership of coaches Miss Sally Knight and Miss Karen Hanni, while varsity team captains, Susan Strasser and Judy Hildebrant led the team in spirit and enthusiasm. The freshman girls volleyball showed steady improvement and a promise of a stronger team in the coming years. Two Girls, Dianna Brenneman, and Janet Rogers also played for both Junior Varsity and Freshman teams. CR ENTI-IUSIASM 2 T4 s fl., SPIRIT Xxx as fblwa-fm. 33.7 1. During a timeout, the team plans their strategy. 2. VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1: K. Pearson, J. Hildebrandt, S. Strasser, P. Powlen. ROW 2: K. Pearson, D. Syphers, Coach Knight, M. Barnard, L. Jennings. 3. Jumping at the opportunity for another point, Karla Pearson is in motion. 4. J.V. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1: N. Ives, T. Starbuck. ROW 2: J. Price, R. Franek. ROW 3: S. Seramur, D. Lichtenberger, R. Franek. 5. Concentration is the key for Pam Powlen and Nancy Ives. 6. FRESHMAN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1: J. Rogers, M. Shanks, R. Embrey, D. Brenneman. ROW 2: T. Metzinger, B. Smith, Coach Hanni, J. Berkshire, K. Hayden. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 141 ---...,,, BUYS' TENNIS TEAM SERVES TO VICTORY rw-M-M 142 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Tennis anyone? The question may have been one you've heard before, but chances are you heard it from a member of the boys tennis team. The year proved to be an exciting one for the squad who finished their season with an overall win- loss record of 6-7. Their aces included wins over such schools as Western, Ma- conaquah, Benton Central, Twin Lakes, Central Catholic and Carroll. The netters slammed into the season with a number one doubles team who went undefeated for the first part of the season. Individual efforts by Kevin Con- nor and Bernie Wallmann led the group to the semi-finals of the Hoosier Confer- ence - proving that tennis is their racket! The tennis season is over for the boys. The rackets and balls have been put away, but soon again tennis balls will be whizzing across nets and once again that familiar question will be heard - any- one for a game of tennis? KcN 1. Demonstrating a 'mean' serve is Bernie Wall- mann. 2. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. ROW 1: Kevin Connor, David Gregoire, Troy Robbins, Sig Fleck. ROW 2: Ed Fleck, Bernie Wallmann, Pedro Dellarosa, Coach Stuart Mathis. 3. A gruelling match is sweated out by Pedro Dellarosa with tough opponent. PAIN IS GAIN Pain - the backbone of success. To some it's a strength, to others it's a weakness, but to most athletes it's an obstacle that must be overcome. The Trainer-Weight room was the place where mus- cles and attitudes were built and obstacles destroyed. It was the first step toward disciplining the mind and the body. In the beginning there was pain and sweat, the muscles pulled and the tendons stretched, but the deter- mination to get stronger outweighed the hurt. The weight room was the place where athletes went for strength, but what about their weaknesses? The answer, of course, was to trainer Lindsey Hartshorn, or, as his patients refer to him, Doc Hartshornn. For every strength there was a weakness, and for every weakness there was Lindsey. True to his name, Doc has treated a variety of injuries from swimmer's ear to water on the knee . With a pocket full of cures and a friendly disposition, Doc Hartshorn was the best medicine for any athlete. KcN 1. Joel Wagner relaxes in a whirlpool bath. 2. Doc I-Iartshornl' treats Tim Young to a homemade remedyf, 3. Brenda Smith waits patiently for treatment. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 143 JV Football Girl's Golf Benton Central South Newton Lat. Jeff West Laf. Harrison Twin Lakes South Newton Northwestern Harrison Twin Lakes Northwestern McCutcheon Hossier Conf. Sectional Regional Opp. 236 266 354 214 262 230 251 204 258 243 212 211 Delphi 196 220 405 207 208 215 215 220 197 206 189 202 1st 2nd 6th Season Record: 10-2 Conference Record: 7-0 Harrison Benton Central Carroll Frontier Laf. Catholic Twin Lakes Opp. 2 6 8 12 32 7 Delphi 6 14 16 6 0 14 Season Record: 3-2-1 JV Volleyball Opp. L Delphi W Conference Record: 0-2 Tri-County McCutcheon L W Girl's Swimming Western Boone Laf. Catholic Culver Military Lewis Cass Frankfort Maconaquah Benton Central McCutcheon Carroll West Laf, Harrison Hoosier Conf. Logansport Clinton Central Twin Lakes Opp. 133 98 113 94 113 92 114 114 74 132 111 112 69 113 Delphi 38 73 59 75 59 70 53 53 97 38 50 6th 45 93 57 Season Record: 2-11 Conference Record: 0-4 144 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Clinton Prarie L W North White Harrison Benton Central Twin Lakes Laf. Catholic Logansport Frankfort West Laf. Rossville Carroll L W L W W W L W L L W L W L L L W L W W Season Record: 8-5 Conference Record: 2-3 Cross Country Benton Central Pioneer Rossville Rossville Tri-County Twin Lakes Laf. Catholic Carroll Harrison lnv. Tri-County Inv. McCutcheon Southmont Peru Logansport Lewis Cass Winamac Harrison Clinton Central Twin Lakes Inv. Delphi lnv. Hoosier Conf. Opp. 33 30 66 66 38 71 38 DQ 22 66 33 61 25 60 38 70 Delphi 22 28 28 28 22 22 26 6th 1st 47 47 34 34 44 44 20 20 3rd 4th 3rd Season Record: 82-34 Conference Record: 3-2 Boy's Swimming Girl's JV Basketball Lat. Jeff Laf. Catholic West Lat. Frontier McCutcheon Rossville Lewis Cass Benton Central Twin Lakes Logansport Carroll Tri-County Harrison Opp. Delphi 30 35 9 50 16 40 12 43 37 24 22 21 24 40 32 15 36 28 35 21 26 28 16 33 26 19 Season Record: 7-6 Conference Record: 1-4 Boy's Freshman Basketball Opp. Delphi 28 27 L 35 17 L 43 17 L 36 27 L 52 45 L 42 37 L 41 45 W 50 47 L 39 36 L 32 37 W 20 41 W 44 20 L 27 41 W 43 40 L 42 34 L 43 33 L 44 51 W 38 37 L Season Record: 5-15 Conference Record: 3-8 Opp. Delphi Harrison 107 64 North Judson 90 82 West Lat. 123 48 Western 124 48 South Newton 42 121 McCutcheon 104 es Twin Lakes Benton Central 82 90 East TiI9P Rensselaer 90 82 Clinton Pfafie canon 58 110 Lat- Cafholic Maconaquah 107 63 Carroll Lewis Cass 114 58 Benton Central Logansport 129 48 Tippecanoe Clinton Central forefeit West Laf- Twin Lakes 85 87 Tri-County Southwestern Season Record: 5-9 Rossvllle Conference Record: 2-3 Tecumseh Boy's Varsity Basketball Battleground Qpp- Delphi Klondike Lowell 51 55 Clinton Central Clinton Central 54 57 Sunnyside McCutcheon 65 63 Frontier Frontier 36 68 Wainwright Harrison 63 74 Clinton Prarie 72 67 North White 45 67 Rossville 52 58 Frankfort 82 72 Lewis Cass 77 45 Tri-County 58 80 Winamac 40 61 Benton Central 50 51 Carroll 69 62 Twin Lakes 60 68 Pioneer 55 53 West Lat. 52 48 Attica 51 50 Laf. Catholic 75 66 Northwestern 58 56 Season Record: 10-10 Conference Record: 3-2 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 145 QQLPH QLP LP QV-LPH1 31ifcl2i J5i 99'-Pflfr, oELP,y, 30 QELFW, xhlfl-Pfff 11 fl 20 ORACLES TAKE TOURNEY CROW Depite playing the toughest schedule in its history, the girls var- sity basketball team succeeded in making 79-80 their most successful season yet. The netters completed the regular season with an out- standing 11-4 record. The highlight of the season came at the Carroll tourney when the Oracles brought mst. . , 146 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE the championship trophy home after eliminating two tough oppo- nents. The aggressive Oracle wom- en had to play their very best to narrowly defeat Western, 38-37, in the opening game, but had no prob- lem handling the Cougars, 59-40, to win the title. Senior Terrie Berto and junior Sally Brooks were co- . - in .WQLPHW 4 ,. J , we E ,3,. captains of the squad which was composed of three seniors, four ju- niors, and two sophomores. The girls, under the fine coaching of Miss Karen Hanni, proved that bas- ketball was definitely not for boys only. Sd 5 2 .12-.V SEASO OF SUCCESS With second-year Coach Sally Knight in control, the girls J.V. and Freshman basketball teams had seasons which spelled success. The junior varsity completed their schedule with 7 wins against 6 losses. The team, which consisted of all sophomores and juniors, practiced hard to improve themselves throughout the season. The six girls that made up the Freshman squad proved to be promising also. Three of their few losses were by only one point. Even though the Oracles appeared on the short side of the score a few times, they showed promising potential for future years. Sd 1. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Sally Brooks, Lisa Jennings, Debbie Lichtenberger, Katrina Pearson, Nancy Brooks, Karla Pearson, Teresa Elston, Terrie Berto, Kneeling: Coach Karen Hanni. 2. Senior guard Terrie Berto demonstrates her shooting skills to secure another Oracle victory. 3. Concentration is an important part of ball-handling as Sally Brooks finds out. 4.The sky is the limit for Katrina Pearson as she gains control of the tip-off. 5. J.V. BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Rita Leinberger, Nancy Ives, Coach Sally Knight, Vicki Nape, Jennifer Venters. ROW 2: Pam Powlen, Lisa Jennings, Debbie Lichtenberger, Sue Seramur, Tricia Starbuck, 6. FROSH BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Kelly Daniels, Tammy Metzinger, Brenda Smith, Mary Kay Stewart, Tena Griffith, Lora Rinehart. CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 147 WRESTLERS DO IT GN A MAT W , -..-...i..i 'WE ' '58 I Vi -N ' .: .. ,, .Ngu- Q Wrestlers do it on a mat'. . . . an expression which is very descriptive of this particular sport . . . and the DCHS wrestlers did it quite well ine 79-80 season. With a number of freshman and sophomores on the team, DCHS can look forward to some continuing pro- ductive wrestling seasons. Head Coach Phil Cottrell, and Assistant Coach Bill Gray were a great asset to the team not only in knowl- edge, but in spirit. CR , , lb A 1. Wrestlers often encounter entangling situations. 2. McGrew bears down. 3. ROW 1: B. Floyd, E. Fassnacht, S. Orr, J. Kennedy, R. Strasser, A. George, Coach P, Cottrell. ROW 2: R. Haan, J. Randall, W. Stone, C. McGrew, T. Garrison, B. Burdine, E. Fleck, B. Smothers. 4. ROW 1: K. Floyd, P. Smith, M, Keen, J. Miller, S. Fleck. ROW 2. D. Mote, R. Keen, P.T. Jeffries, Coach B. Gray, M. Nichols, J. Delaney. Not pictured: J. Robertson. 5. Entranced spectators watch a rough match. 6. Hold still so l can pin you, McGrew seems to be thinking. xx and - CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 149 PRACTICE. They did a lot of that on the Boys J.V. and Fresh- man basketball teams. They may not have been as well known as the Varsity, but they did work just as hard and just as long. And with every win came the knowledge that all that practce didn't go for naught. RG JUNIOR VARSITY BAS- KETBALL. ROW l: Rick Roth, Rob Roth, Jack Bieghler, Kevin Hammond, Ty Sutton. ROW 2: Phil Schrader, Tim Justice, Tom Moore, Coach Jim Crist, Mike Price, Tony Kerker, Ke- vin Conner. 2. Shooting over the opponent is Tim Fisher. 3. A jump-shot is perfectly executed by Joel Wagner. 4 dfff CRIST COMES THROUGH WITH J.V. 150 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE at s 'vi ev' , 1 -.. a ,,, 4 . lil 'I' . , V li . ,,.,,, . 1 2 3- ,C . A fwww5M,,,, ' fa! . .. I I ,.,L 4 f i ' Q, FRDSH SI-IDW POISE AND DRIVE 1. David Crume uses his shooting skills to score two points for the Ora- cles. 2. Brad Bieghler and Don Hilde- brandt discover that Pre-game warm- ups are essential. 3. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. ROW 1: R. Gag- non, T, Yates, D. Crume, D. Hilde- brandt, B. Elmore, D. Crume, ROW 2: E. Brumbaugh, J. Huddleston, J. Wagner, T. Fisher, M. Logsdon. BOW 3: Coach Vitali, D. Abbott, P. Johns, B. Bieghler, G. Stonebraker, R. Mays, J, Bieghler, Coach Tyner. ? : rg Q EQ fe l. W., CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 151 Basketball - the sport of Hoosiers. Ask any Hoosier and he'll tell you that Indiana is the home of basketball. Delphi Community High School is no exceptiong ask any Oracle, he'1l tell you. This is Oracle country . Hoosier Hysteria could be felt ev- erywhere - from the mouths of dedi- cated fans cheering for their team, to the sound of a basketball being dribbled down the court and swishing into the basket for two more points. This year's Boys Varsity Basketball Team was the cause for the excitement generated on and off the court. Drive and dedication were key factors in the Ora- cles' victories, but perhaps the greatest success they sustained was their perfor- mance together as a team. ln his own way, each member contributed to the team, whether it was in points, rebounds, quickness, or spirit. The electricity and power created by the team, game after game, through victories and defeats, re- paid each fan for their support time and again, and gave new meaning to the word teamwork . You needn't have been in the stands to feel the hysteria. You didn't even have to go to one of the games. All you had to was ask an Oracle. He'd tell you in a moment. Oracles are dynamite! KcN HOCSIER I-IYSTERIA aafdwu.. .Ll 5 km... fl, . f ' - ...swab '-' ff- is 'A Nath S: 1, I - vu.. x 5 t 1. Dean Donaldson contemplates a free throw as opponents anticipate the ball. 2. Mark Jargstorf stretches for an easy two points. 3. Hustle makes it happen, teamwork is where it's at . 4. Drop that ball! seems to be the thoughts of Bernie Wallmann. 5. Brian Forgarasi goes one on one against a Cougar. 6. Varsity Basketball Team: Tim Canen, Brian Fogarasi, Steve Hoffman, Dean Donaldson, Mark Jarg- storf, Coach Jim Lichtenberger, Dave Mullin, Tim Justice, Phil Schrader, Bernie Wallman, Max Victor. 7. Coach Lichtenberger dir- ects his Oracles from the side lines. HANG 154 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE IN t r ADVERTISEMENTS E change Cchanjl v. changed, changing, changes. tr. 5. To give or receive the equivalent of lmoneyl in, other denominations or in foreign currency. - - u 123 W MAIN ST LIVESTOCK HAULERS DEI-PHI IN CAMDEN IN 46917 on the south s de of the Squa e CARTER S GROCERY The Best OUR Customers CAMDEN Telepho e INDIANA I219I 686 2853 Phone 686 2411 Ill SERVING INDIANA IN MANY WAYS e 159, GRAIN MERCHANDISING FARM SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE, TRUCK I 8a TRACTOR TIRES FARM FERTILIZER Andersons P.O. Box ooo Delphi, Indiana COB PROCESSING OFF SIR. 25 NORTH OF DELPHI BUILDING Phone: 564-4011 fToIedo, Ohio SUPPLIES Miiiiiiiaigne Ill' A HOME, FARM 8: GARDEN TOOLS ANIMAL FEED Delphi Inli' ORRS DRUG STURE 156 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE JACKSGN LEE PEARSON INC Phone 219 967 4164 P J k BHP Box 27 Flora, Indiana WALLMAN Letter 8: Offset Printing 7 Copy Machine Office Supplies 8: Equipment I , Wwcle Qieeaa Wayne 5 Revo Disinger, Owners CERTIFIED INC. East Franklin Delphi Indiana Strong people know Wallmann s is a GOOD place to shop' Right Bernie? ZF: X A 13171 564-2314 108 E. Main P.O. Box 180 Delphi, IN 46923 FURNITURE FURNITURE FURNITURE STRIPPING REPAIRING REFINISHING IIILLIPS AINT FFT FR 114 W Washington St Phone Delphi IN 46923 i317l 564 3543 KERLI ELE ATOR 8z Y 7 - I , - I . Q . 1 Y . X , TEX - 7' ' 9. 5 ',Qz'-fl f ii . , , ' , I . y-WM ' f -1-:r.f.2fl'3 3? .-1 Q? 1 - K 'T . , ix. ' ig 3 X ...M I ' I ' L -I , b 158 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE ELEVATOR 546 2002 5464242 F EEDMILL Gram Seeds Feeds Fertlllzer The best prlce and quahty available DELPI-II, INDIANA THE FLOWER SHOPPE II 1 L QP V' Q 3 , -, gi f Q ' f 206 S. UNION STREET ' . Phone: 13171 564-2597 I ' FOR ALL YOUR FLORAL NEEDS I Tinf A 3 AR ' ' 1' I Fresh Cut Flowers A 5231 LQ? .-'A 5 Blooming 8: Green Plants Dried 8z Silk Arrangements A A' 'Q A Decorative Wall Hangings If m y 3 ' Member: F.T.D. 81 FLORAFAX Wire Services WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU DILLON SHELL CAMDEN, INDIANA l 102 W. Main Delphi, IN QUALITY VALUE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 159 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 204 N Washmgton DELPHI IN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE LIFE AUTO FIRE Protect Yourself OUT OF SHAPE? OVERWEIGHT9 YOU NEED US For the Body Beautlful Healthy 1 1 5 South Washmgton Delphn Phone 564 4767 STONER S BODY SI-IOP TRACKSIDE V1s1t us at 304 N Market Delphn IN DELPHI AUTO SUPPLY DELPHI AUTO MACHINE SHOP STEAKS CATFISH CHICKEN PIZZA 117 North Wabash SANDWICI-IES Delphl Indiana Phone 13171 564 2442 T S ALL GOOD' I 8a i A 7 9 , I . wma US. I I ' I , I 160 CHANGESz 1980 ORACLE h FDI UNION BANK 8: TRUST 121 NORTH WASHINGTON DELPI-II INDIANA depositor insured to 540,000 Stigigwi RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 7 CHANGES' 1980 ORACLE 161 Tf7'lB ! J' 'nd 'W f' DELPH1 fE'991f'1 5' '357' GREENHOUSE lvl if DELPHI S COMPLETE . FLORAL A 5 Z Elevator' Dzv 50 123.55 5 1117 E Maln nm' 586 an 'I A D l h IN ggi-3:3 e p 1 gif-3' I 3 Phone f 5642364 QEGRA ,JJ Member of GREEN TREE FEED FTD gc X6 CAMDEN ELEVATOR TELEFLORIST CAMDEN IN COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES T0 THE JACKSON CLASS OF 80 FUNERAL HOME DAN 8: MARY CLAWSON Directors Staff D Mnchael Strawn Mahlon Clawson CL Melvm E Jackson Ray Orr APPLIANCES South Washlngton Delphl, IN Phone' 564 2550 vs A aliv- ' ., I 402' I . 1,1 ' eg, , ' , I uf f f W, 1 1 AIX N U I ' ' x All I V 'giloxzzrwfi' E, Ll--vgxnn ff V . . vhs un,R!. .uQ,5',P I ist' t v WMM. ,.1,' . X Q I i IQVJ I .1-ya QHDQ., 's 2 I ' , . ' kr I at . .fig 'N . , A . - 1 fn' -J 4, - ' -Q PH , .' X 1 Q 062, j 5 'ctw F- E, 1' E 'N' I ,J frrulfluunlf I if n..,m..,.1. , INVEIFLO' GOOD LUCK TO ALL STUDENTS OF DELPHI COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL wlth the best wlshes of the class rmg representatlve for the Class of 1982 Representmg Herff Jones INSURANCE BUSINESS SINCE 1939 Charles M. Flora Agency 1 1 1West Franklin Dan Gotschalk 1001 South Washmgton Delphl PCA The Go Ahead People LEAVELL 8: BATES 107 South Umon Street Delphl IN A Friendly Loan Service Founded 1905 3,7 W V . ,J-Ng' - I I o,rII 6 z ? N ?1 xaA!x 9 J, i M gd I Q ., I Delphi, IN X 4 . I ,L ,xx ., b,,I. ' f CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 163 BRADSHAW INSURANCE AGENCY 111 E Maln Delphn IN Protectlon Is Our Busmess sHoP GROCERY US 421 South Luncheon Meats Cheeses Snacks Dalry Products TRY OUR CONVENIENT PICK UP WINDOW LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU 8: SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE STAN KRISTA 8: BRICE HYMAN D HI 313 S WASHINGTON DELPH'31? 3!23A2212 WURKS SEE US FOR THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TRUCK EQUIPMENT IN THE AREA FROM PICKUP ASSESS ORIES TO TRACTOR AND TRAILERS MIDWEST FARM BODIES HYDRAULIC LIFE GATES MYERS SNOWPLOWS PICKUP TRUCK BUMPERS and TOOLBOXES C 8: C ENERGY N KEN WALT WHITEMAN BROS ELEVATOR, INC DEALERS IN FEED OR GRAIN 564 2109 ln Delphl 268 2169 ln Cutler 5 ' 1' C. HH.-I-TOP L-5: Phone: 12191967-3693 164 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE MOM S PLACE BURROWS Home Cookmg NC 106 108 W mam sf Delphn Home Furmshmgs Hardware Pamts Glfts Plumbmg Chma Ware Electric Glass Ware 107 South Washmgton St DELPHI INDIANA 564 2339 PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPTLY 8z ACCURATELY WYNKOOP S Pharmacy Inc Frank Fltch R PH ff! KJ rn JP 1 rn cn '-I Ze -I rn tn SU O 2 rn Du cn 109 S K Washmgton -TX Where You Are Always Welcome X PEALIOR Robbins Ilealtg DONALD A ROBBINS DARILEE L ROBBINS HIGHWAY 218 R R 43 DELPHI, INDIANA The public comes first Phmle I317I 564 4107 ln PubI1c SGTVICC ROBBINS REALTY of DELPHI I I Z - C . ' I .... Z . Q - --1 . . J . 20 8 .. . . - I v. Z Z v . 5 ' v IIIII 'mulls' B I II' 'I III, II I iff IIIIIZ . - . V 50 7, 1,7 ' u 'I CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 165 Roberson Upholstery Shop R 2 Ho PAINT 8: BODY CAMDEN INDIANA 46917 ESTI-IER ROBERSON RUBY ROBERSON 219 686 2233 2196862134 PERDUE NC 102 NORTH MARKET DELPHI IN MARKET DAIRY BARN Sc MAIN DELPHI Body 8: Fender Repamng and Pamtmg Rust Wrecker Servnce 124 Water St Delphx IN IXU- KI . . - D' Il . . ELECTRICAL SERVICE -If A Q Repair I . . Q ' ' ' ' - ' A f , KENWORTHY HOME STORES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 618 N. WASHINGTON DELPI-II, IN 166 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE I su. BEESLEY DEPARTMENT STORE WE PLEASE UR CUSTOMERS 111 S. WASHINGTON, DELPHI C C I and Coke are registered trademarks which identify the p d t of the Coca Cola Company Enjoy Coke s o Z ' 'help .Io '-maliq, O COCA-COLA BCTTLING CUMPANY KOKOMO-LOGANSPORT INDIANA CHANGES 1980 ORACLE, 167 S PEARSON'SPEARSON'SPEARSON'SPEARSON'S CHEMICALS FERTILIZERS LIQUID-DRY AMMONIA PHONE: 13171 564-2084 , I DELPI-II, INDIANA PEARSON'S FARM SERVICE CENTER If you have problem water... MEMBER FDIC Hardness Sediment ron Acldlty Taste Odor You need Culhgan Water i The most complete Ilne of 67 M water condltlonlng equup ment for rental or purchase' P If BURLINGTON Delphi IN I-- STATE HIGHWAY 421 west -if BANK EIIREIIEIETON gl Y 'Q WEST DELPHI Phone 564 2036 or 566 3918 :I I . . o '. 1 eg I f-Q 107 E. Franklin I ,215- . 5821, . 1 Ilivkv Z 1 168 CHANGES 1980 ORACLE PIZZA KING ON THE NORTH OF THE SQUARE IN DELPHI KUNS WATCH SERVICE 109 W Franklm Sp C My Delphx IN Sd 1 Phone 564 3378 LOY ROOFING COMPANY A DEPENDABLE STANDBY IN DELPHI t Charles A Smlth PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE 103 CREST DRIVE DELPHI IN CRAWFORD SHELL Fuel Olls PROMPT an COURTEOUS SERVICE State Roads 38 Sz 18 Telephone 564 2053 - I ' . olifl I 1l a 6. , El,oo oool ' , PETROLEUM, INC. l . CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 169 With friends, you're always as close as your telephone. 123 E MAIN DELPHI IN hz 9' 3 Q CARROLL TELEPHONE COMPANY GE M E RCU RY DELPHI IN Select A 1 Used Cars Dependable Service Dept Reliable Wrecker Body Shop Building Materlals for the 1980 Model Home Furmshed Metzger Lumber METZGER LUMBER COMPANY 1101 North Washington Delphi IN All l , . bv Company 9 O . . Q O 170 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE CHICKEN BASKET THE BROASTED CHICKEN PAPA PRICE S PIZZA PETTINER AGENCY 114 w MAIN CLAUDE sz NANCY NC PRICE F2El voun ndependenf HHH' lnsuranc AGENT SERV S Y U FIRST CAMDEN 81 DELPHI THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 121 NORTH UNION DELPHI PHONE 564 2211 LARRY - LINDA THOMPSON - sEI.I. - aun.o - TRADE '5 'E55 DEAN RATCLIFF HOME I1-so-an snoxen - GENERAL Men. sw-sa-zm Ioerrruu. - FARM - commencuu. YOUR SULLIVAN SI-IANKS ISHSOAIER FUNERAL REALTY CASTLE HOME 160 W MAIN ST CAMDEN IN 718 M111 Street DELPI-II IN S R 25 E STATE FARM INSURANCE HAROLD KLINKHAMMER 564 2730 BILL RUCH 564 2098 lam., STATE FARM 00 INSURANCE? LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR STATE FARM IS THERE 108 S. MARKET, DELPI-II, IN 172 CHANGES' 1980 ORACLE BROSMAN'S IGA FOODLINER HIGHWAY 421 WEST DELPHI INDIANA G S dP dV f'- M .29 A GGGD PLACE TG SI-IGP . 9 Free Convenient Parking ood ervice G d t Goo al eeee eree I ' I ua al, - W,.W - .A I L bm lwmr . ,-, fi: 'I I eG,f Qene ,n. n C O C RIDER'S SAND 81 READY Mix RADIO DISPATCHED QUALITY SERVICE SAND GRAVEL DIRT STONE LOADED OR DELIVERD DELPHI PHONE 564 3765 Sull1van Insurance Agency James R Sulhvan SULLIVAN M ff! ff W msumcf nssscv 16 W Mam CAMDEN IN RT W MAIN DELPHI THE CHURCH MOUSE The Area s Fmest Craft 8a Hobby Shop When you v1s1t us Youll agree' Sarah J Ashton Owner . C . . ' I . 2, if ' - Q , . V ff my 1 O ,gif ,f ,ff M' 1 jf, 3, If nf, J . .-.Yi eff f an gk? 1, A ,K ff :': 'nfif J ' 'J 1' m 'N ' S ff ,ff S nyny S nnoye R n,.eeneny en,yS fe , by eee, S N ff ' 4'-- 5 ff Q ' 55 ff' si , f 1 Qt, 'fx 'S 5' ' i 5 mfs W' '7'f Q., ' A , ' , M 1 ' ! 174 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE SERVING YOU WITI-I PRIDE 8: CARE DELPHI SMALL ENGINE 8: SNOWMOBILE Snapper . . . Mowers, Tillers, Tractors. McCullogh . . . with Chain Brake 215 W. MONROE ST. DELPI-II, IN CAMDEN STATE BANK Paying Maxim Interest Allowed By B ks On All Certf t f De osit P RATCLIFF CATFISI-I FARM LOCKPORT, IN PUBLIC FISHING ADAMS CHEVROLET 1020 SOUTH WASHINGTON DELPHI, IN 53.00 per person Phone: 686-2652 V I Service A Dependability A CHEVROLET CHANGES 1980 ORACLE 175 MORNING STAR FERTILIZER R.R. ifl CAMDEN, IN Phone: 686-2053 The I I Q p0RTSMAN 9 Inc. JK 11 If f va 6 - ,E FIFTH al MAIN STREETS , ' LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I ff , INDIANA'S LARGEST SPORT STORE You'll always come out ahead at the Sportsman . . , WX C De:-sezr SURE? 90 BQA CARRUTS. pf' T5 49 2 v QQ For the BEST In Food, Drinks, 8z Treats Come To The DAIRY QU brazler EEN C . U Q LJ U cw me Q 178 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE Wg. JN.,.,m-L M.. .7,,y5,2..',g-umfzv rjpiigf-gi -vw 4 7. M , Vvvv ., .,. . M..-. U.. J-ww... fvxxm- - -A - .M vwf,.M Q In 1. M ,f --5,34 5639?-'SEHK 'qWl2f1QC1 f1Nf'an W 1Z'5 '?'i55'f'P'?'Y'f .E?JfWUC- ,, 4 7 7. ..,7 ,.7, --.77 we-z' -, -. ,Q ...f . -77' Mr. Qs..mQ.grs.-..7f.,.2. mms. as fkf-Mig-'77s-1-Q-375715,-QQ'-7 :w.S..W3.:ciffm:' -37--Q.-W,-y,,, ww.fimfwfz,.:--1Q::i?7W2-fl,'f77'Q2s3ffww wwwi-2 1.2 - '55'f:w2w:?fi-53501-7'-713.-f777a'+-77Q7'fssv77f'7ef2Q?f'7-Q-7 52.-:EM-.2 mf-wal. N wfwwfw --'W sims. 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THEME e COPY - PICTURES - SCREAMS RG T klg KCN ADVISOR: J HS CC-EDITOR: Sd Co-EDITOR: ljc DEADLINES f 1980 ORACLE STAFF ch RaW CR AFS IAmerican Field Servicel Boys' Barbershop Boys' Pep Block Boys' Varsity 'D' ID-Menl CAM lCustom Auto Mechanicsl Cheerleader Chess ICIubI Chorus Class Officer Drum Majorette Entertainers Flag Girls FCOM IFood Committeel French lClubl FFA IFuture Farmers of America, German lCIubl Girls' Pep Block Girls' Ensemble Girls' Varsity 'D' ID-Womenl HEY IHome Economics for Youthl High School Band lBandl Hi-Y Madrigal MRC IAidesl NHS lNational Honor Societyl OEA IOffice Education Associationl ORACLE IStaffl Parnassus lStaffl Pep Band Pom Pon IGirlsl Sci-Math IScience-Math Clubl Spanish lClubl Stage Band Stu. Co. IStudent Councill Sugar-n-Spice SSS ISunshine Societyi Theta lClubl Twirler YARC lYouth Assc, for Retarded Citizensl ABBOTT GAYLE ANN - Chess 125 Drum Majorette 9, 10, 11, 125 D-Women 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Band 125 Sci-Math 125 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Basketball 9F5 Girls' Tennis 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V5 Prom Comm 11. ADCOCK LARRY LEE APPLETON CARON PATRICIA - Cho- rus 9, 1O5 Entertainers 10M5 Girls Pep 9, 125 Girls' Ensemble 105 OEA 115 Sci-Math 125 Spanish 9, IO, 11, 125 Sugar-n-Spice 95 SSS 125 HELLO, DOI.LY! CARNIVAL . APPLETON CATHY ANN - Girls' Pep 95 Spanish 95 Sugar-n-Spice 95 SSS 10, 11, 125 YARC 125 Prom Comm 115 Jr. Marshall 11. BARNETT ANNETT C - Flag Girls 11, 125 D-Women 9,10,11, 125 Band 9,10,115 Pep Band 9, 105 Pom Pon 115 Stage Band 9, 105 St. Co. 9, 125 Girls' Swimming 9, 10, 115 Prom Comm 11. BEALE ELIZABETH ANNE - Girls' Pep 10, 11, 125 Sci-Math 125 Spanish 95 Sugar-n- Spice 95 SSS 11, 12. BECHDOLT RONALD DAVID - Cho- rus 9, 10, 115 Class Officer 9P, 12P5 Enter- 182 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE SENIOR INDEX tainers 10, 11, 125 German 11, 125 Madrigal 125 Spanish 9, 105 St. Co. 9, 125 Theta 11, 125 Prom Comm 115 Boys' State 115 Jr. Rotarian 125 THE KING 8: l HELLO DOl..LY! THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS AND MUSlC CARNIVAL , BERKSHIRE DIANA KAY - Cheer- leader 9, 10, 11, 125 French 105 FFA 95 Girls' Pep 9, 10, 11, 125 D-Women 11, 125 Girls' Track 9, 105 Prom Comm 115 Jr. Mar- shall 115 Homecoming Queen's Attendant 9. BERTO CHERIE KAYE - Cheerleader 9, 10, 115 Chorus 10, 115 Entertainers IO, 11, 125 Girls' Pep 9, 10, 115 D-Women 10, 115 NHS 11, 125 OEA 105 St. Co. 115 Sugar- n-Spice 95 YARC 10, 115 Girls' Tennis 9JV, 10JV, 11V5 Prom Comm 115 Jr. Marshall 115 THE KING Sr I . BERTO TERRIE LYNN - Class Officer 12S5 FCOM 10, 115 Girls' Pep 9, 115 D- Women 9, 10,11, 12P5 NHS 11, 125 ORA- CLE 11, 125 St. Co. 10, 115 Girls' Basketball 9JV Cap, 10V, IIV, 12V Cap5 Girls' Track 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V5 Girls' Golf 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V5 Prom Comm 115 Homecoming Queen 125 Delphi Relays Queen's Attendant 9, 10. BIEGHLER CHARLES JAMES - Boys' Pep 11, 125 D-Men 125 Band 9,1O,115Hi-Y 125 Pep Band 9, 105 Sci-Math 125 Stage Band 9, 105 Baseball 9JV, IOJV, 11V, 12V5 Intramural 10, 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Jr. Rotarian 12. BOERGER AMY RUTH - AFS 95 Cho- rus 10, 115 Class Officer 10VP5 Entertainers 10, 11, 125 FCOM 125 French 1OT, 115 Girls' Pep 9, 115 D-Women 9, 10, 11, 12S- T5 NHS 11, 125 Sci-Math 125 Stage Band 125 St, Co. 12VP5 Sugar-n-Spice 95 Girls' Golf 9V, 10V, IIV, 12V5 Girls' Tennis 10JV5 Prom Comm 115 Girls' State 115 SEE HOW THEY RUN , BORDEN PAMELA DIANE - OEA 12. BEECE STEVEN ROY BRITTON JOHN WILLIAM - CAM 115 Intramural 12. BROOKS NANCY JUNE - D-Women 11, 125 Girls' Basketball 9JV, 10JV, 11V, 12V5 Girls' Track 9V, 10V, 12V. BROVONT FRANCIS JOHN - Band 9, 10, 115 Spanish 105 Stage Band 9, 105 Foot- ball 9F. BROWN PEGGY SUE - SSS 125 YARC 125 Jr. Marshall 11. CAMPBELL LORI JEAN - AFS 9, 10, 115 Chorus 9, 105 Entertainers 11M, 125 Flag Girls 10, 115 FCOM 10, 115 Girls En- semble 115 Band 9, 10, II, 125 Madrigal 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 ORACLE 11Co-Ed, 12Ed5 Parnassus Staff 115 Pep Band 9, 11, 125 Pom Pon 105 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12S5 Stage Band 9,11,125St.Co.10,115SSS 9, 10, 11, 125 Theta 10, 11S, 12P5 Prom Comm 115 THE BOYFRIENDH SEE HOW THEY RUN THE KING 8: I HELLO, DOLLY! THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS AND MUSIC CARNlVAL . CLAWSON GREGORY ALLEN - FFA 9, 10, 11. CLIFFORD DAVID MAURICE - Boys' Pep 125 FFA 95 Boys' Swimming 125 Foot- ball 11V, 12V5 Prom Prince 11. cmvlz KEVIN BRADLEY - D-Men 9, 10, 11, 12VP5 FFA 9, 10, 11vP, 12VP5 Ha- Y 10, 11, 12, Boys' Track Qv, 10V, 11v, 12V5 Football 10JV, uv. CRUME KATHRYN JOAN - Drum Ma- jorette 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 115 Sugar- n-Spice 95 Girls' Track 9, 105 Volleyball 10. CUNNINGHAM DEBORAH KAY - Chorus 10, 115 Girls' Pep 95 Girls' Ensemble 11, 125 OEA 125 Spanish 9, Sugar-n-Spice 95 Theta 11, 125 Prom Comm 115 Jr. Marshall 115 THE BOYFRlEND 'ASEE HOW THEY RUN THE KING gl I HELLO, DOLLY! THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS AND MU- SIC CARNIVAL , DICKEY DONNA MARIE - HEY 125 Flag Girls 11, Pom Pon 11. DONALDSON DEAN LEROY - Base- ball 10JV5 Cross Country 10JV, 11JV5 Boys' Track 9F5 Boys' Basketball 9F, IOJV, 11V, 12V. DRAPER CHARLES DALE - CAM 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Sci-Math 125 Boys' Swim- ming 9, 10, DRAPER LISA GAIL - Chorus 105 Girls' Pep 9, 105 HEY 95 Sugar-n-Spice 95 YARC 105 Girls' Track IOJV5 Jr. Marshall 11. DRISCOL VICKI RENE - Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' Pep 9, 115 Girls Ensemble 115 Sugar-n-Spice 95 Theta 115 Prom Comm 115 Jr. Marshall 11. DUFF ROBERT CURTIS - D-Men 115 FFA 9, 10, 11, 12Sent5 Hi-Y 105 Football 9F, IOJV, 11V. DUNBAR LARRY KEITH - D-Men 125 Hi-Y 125 Boys' Basketball 9F, IOJV5 Base- ball 11V5 Football 9F, 11JV, 12V5 Intramu- ral 11, 12. EIKENBERRY DALE LEON - FFA 9, 12. ELSTON TERESA LYNN - D-Women 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, 125 OEA 125 Pep Band 11, 125 Sci-Math 125 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 12, Girls' Tennis 11JV, Girls' Basketball 9JV, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Girls' Track 10JV. EVANS TERESA ARLENE - Flag Girls 12, HEY 9, Parnassus Staff 12, Pom Pon Girls 12, Spanish 9, YARC 11, THE DIA- RY OF ANNE FRANK Brazil High School, Brazil, IN. FANSLER ELIZABETH DARLENE - Girls' Pep 12, Girls' Swimming 10, 11, Twin Lakes High School, Monticello, IN, Seneca High School, Louisville, KY, Harrison High School, Lafayette, IN. FIFE STEVEN CHARLES - Chess 11, 12, Band 9, 10,11, 12, Hi-Y 9,10,11,12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12,Sci-Math10,11, 12, Spanish 10, 11, 12. FLECK EDWARD CARROLL - D-Men 10, 11, 12S, Chess 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12P, Sci-Math 11, 12VP, Boys' Tennis 1OV, 11V, 12V - Cap, Boys' Track 10JV, 11V, 12V, Wrestling 10JV, 11V, 12V, Jr. Rotarian' Berkshire School, Sheffield, MS. FROST DONNA SUE - French 9, 10, Swimming 11. GARRISON CONSTANCE MILDRED - AFS 10, Flag Girls 11, FFA 9, 10, Girls' Pep 9, Pom Pon Girls 11, YARC 11, Wrestling 9M, 1OM. GIRT KEVIN ROE - Baseball 11, 12, Football 12V, Intramural 12, HELLO, DOLLY! Morgantown High School, Mor- gantown, WV. GIRTON KATHY JAYNE - FCOM 9, French 10, 11, D-Women 10, 11, 12, OEA 12, St. Co. 9, Girls' Basketball 9JV, 1OV, 11M, Girls' Track 9V, 10V. GOODNER STEVEN KURT - Jr. Rotar- ian 12. HARTER KATHERINE DIANE - MRC 11, Intramural 11Cap. HARTMAN MICHAEL ALFRED - CAM 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. HAYDEN SUSAN LOUISE - Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls' Pep 11, Girls' Ensemble 11, Spanish 9, Sugar-n-Spice 9, SSS 11, 12, YARC 11, Girls' Swimming 9. HAYNES TERESA DENISE - Girls' Pep 9, HEY 9, 12, SSS 9, 12. HERR THOMAS CARL - Spanish 9, 10, 11, Football 9F, 1OJV, HILDEBRANT JUDY ANN - D-Women 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, OEA 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Stage Band 12, Girls' Basketball 9F, Volleyball 9F, 10V, 11V, 12V - Cap, Girls' Tennis 9V, 1OV, 11V, 12V, Prom Comm 11. HOOPINGARNER TIMOTHY JAMES - FFA 9. HUMPHREY VICTOR ALLEN - Band 9, 10, 11, Spanish 9, Football 9F, 10JV. JARGSTORF MARK ALVEY - D-Men 9, 10, 11, 12P, German 10, Goys' Golf 9V, 1OV, 11V, 12V, Football 9F, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Basketball 9F, 1OV, 11V, 12V. JENKINS TAMI LYNNE - HEY 9, SSS 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER DAVID - Chess 9, 10, 11VP, 12P, German 9, 10, Hi- Y 10, 11, 12VP, NHS 11, 12, Parnassus Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Sci-Math 9, 10, 11, 12P, Boys' Track 9F, 10V, 11R, Football 9F, Boys' State 11, Jr. Rotarian 12. JOHNSON ROBERT JOHN ll JOHNSON VICTORIA SUE JOHNSON SHEILA KAY - Girls' Bas- ketball 9JV. JUSTICE JOSEPH EDWARD - Boys' Pep 12, Chorus 10, 11, 12P, Entertainers 11, 12, FFA 11, Madrigal 11, 12, Theta 11, 12, Football 9F, HELLO, DOLLY! THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK CARNlVAL . KELLY JENNIFER ELLEN - AFS 9, 10, Chorus 10, 11, Class Officer 1OP, Entertain- ers 11, 12, FCOM 9, 12, Girls' Pep 9, 11, 12P, Girls' Ensemble 11, NHS 11, 12P, Par- nassus Staff 11Ed, Spanish 9, 10, St. Co. 9, Sugar-n-Spice 9, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Mar- shall 1 1. KELLY TERESA ANN - HEY 9, Sugar- n-Spice 9. KEMPF BECKY LYNN - Cheerleader 9F, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Class Officer 9T, 1OT, 11T, 12T, French 9, 10, 11, Girls' Pep 9, 10,11,12,D-Women 9,10,11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Girls' Swimming 9, 10, Girls' Tennis 9JV, 10V, 11V, 12V, Prom Comm 11, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 10. KERKER JACK BRIAN KESTERSON GRETA FAYE - Girls Pep 9, 10, 11, Spanish 9, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Marshall 11. McCLAIN LAURA JoANN - CAM 12, Chorus 12, YARC 12, Tecumsa-Wainwright Jr. High School, Lafayette, IN, Harrison High School, Lafayette, IN. MCCLATCHIE TODD ALLAN - CAM 11VP, 12P, Wrestling 11JV, Football 1OJV, Jr. Rotarian, Wainwright Jr. High School, Lafayette, IN. MCGREW, CHRISTOPHER NEIL - Chess 10, 11, 12, Class Officer 12VP, Ger- man 1O, 11, 12T, Band 9, Hi-Y 12, Parnas- sus Staff 12, Sci-Math 12, Wrestling 12V, Boys' State 11, Jr.'Rotarian 12, THE DIA- RY OF ANNE FRANK . MCGREW MATTHEW SPENCER - D- Men 12, German 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 1OJV, Football 9F, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Intra- mural 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9F, Prom Comm 11. McLELAND SCOTT DAVID MAXWELL MAVIS ANGELINE - Flag Girls 11, 12, Parnassus 12, Pom Pon Girls 11, 12, YARC 11, Volleyball 10, Jr. Mar- shall 11. MEARS MIRANDA JOAN - Cheer- leader 1OJV, Chorus 10, 11, Class Officer 11VP, Entertainers 10, 11, 12, FCOM 10, French 11, Girls' Pep 10, 11, 12, Madrigal 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, St. Co. 9, 10, Sugar-n-Spice 9, Theta 10, 11, 12, Girls' Tennis 11JV, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Marshall 11, THE BOYFRIEND SEE HOW THEY RUN THE KING AND I HEL- LO, DOLLYl AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS AND MUSIC CARNIVAL , MESSICK MARIA LYNN - Band 11, Seeger Memorial High School, W. Lebanon, IN. MINIX MARCIA LYNN MITCHELL TERESA LYNN - Cheer- leader 12V, Flag Girls 9, 10, 11, French 9, 10, 11, Girls' Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, D-Women 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Pom Pon Girls 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Queen's Attendant 11, Delphi Relays Queen's Attendant 11. MOORE REBECCA SUE - Flag Girls 12, Girls' Pep 10, HEY 12, Pom Pon Girls 12, Sugar-n-Spice 9, SSS 10, 11, 12, Jr. Mar- shall 11. MULLIN DAVID WAYNE - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, Stage Band 9, 10, Cross Country 1OJV, Football 9F, Boys' Basketball 9F, 1OJV, 11JV, 12V, Delphi Re- lays King 11, THE BOYFRIEND . MURRAY TIMOTHY SPENCER - Boys' Pep 11, 12, D-Men 10, 11, 12, Cheer- leader 12V, Hi-Y 11, 12, Spanish 9, 10, 11, Baseball 9JV, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Cross Coun- try 9JV, 10V, 11V, Wrestling 11JV, Foot- ball 12V, Intramural 12, Boys' Basketball 9F, Jr. Rotarian 12. MYERS TINA MARIE NELSON TRACY ANN -- Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls' Pep 9, Girls' Ensemble 11, SSS 10, 11,YARC10, 11, 12. NOBLE KATHLEEN CECILE - Girls' Pep 12, D-Women 12, NHS 11, 12, ORA- CLE 12, Parnassus 11, Spanish 11, 12, Girls' Swimming 11V, 12V, CARNIVAL Groveton High School, Alexandria, Virginia. NORFLEET CLAYTON ALAN - FFA 9, 10. OVERMYER CECIL JAMES - Basket- ball 9F. PAYNE DENISE WOLFE -- Southwest McEvoy High School, Macon, Georgia. PENN TIMOTHY RAY CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE 183 PENNINGTON JEFFERY LYNN - Laurinburg High School, Laurinburg, NC, Richmond Technical Institute, Richmond, NC. PERRY EDWIN OBRIAN - Sci-Math 12. POWELL ANTHONY WAYNE - FFA 9, 10, 11. POWELL MICHAEL LYNN - CAM 12, HivY 11, 12, Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12. PRATT GEORGETTE VIVIANNE - HEY 12, Spanish 9, 10, SSS 9, 10, 11, 12, YARC 12, Girls' Track 9. RADER VICKIE LYNN - Chorus 12R, Entertainers 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12P, NHS 11, 12S-T, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish 11, Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12, St. Co. 12Par, SSS 10, 12, Girls' Basketball 9JV, IOJV-Cap, Girls' Track 10M, Prom Comm 11. RATCLIFF GLEN ALAN - FFA 9, 10S, 11, Sci-Math 10, Jr. Rotarian 12. REED SANDRA LYNNE - Jr. Marshall 11. RIDER PAUL ALBERT - FFA 9, Intra- mural 11, 12, Boys' Basketball 9F, Jr. Ro- tarian 12. RIEKEN ODETTA ANN WHEELER - YARC 11, 12, Brownstown Central High School, Brownstown, IN. RILEY JAMES TODD - FFA 9, 10, 11, Band 9. RISHEL CYNTHIA MARIE - Class Offi- cer 9S, IOS, 11S, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Mar- shall 11. ROBINSON TRACY LYNN - Girls' Pep 10, 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, HEY 9, Sugar-n- Spice 9, SSS 10, 12, North Hardin High School, Radcliff, Kentucky. ROUHIER RENE JOAN - Girls' Pep 10, 11, HEY 9, 10, 11, OEA 12, Sci-Math 12, Sugar-n-Spice 9, SSS 10, 11, 12, Prom Comm 11. ROYER KRENTA KAYLEEN - Chess 12, Girls' Pep 12, Sci-Math 12, Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12, SSS 9, 12, Girls' Basketball 9JV, Girls' Tennis 11JV, 12V, Jr. Marshall 11. RUDE BRENDA SUE - Girls' Pep 9, HEY 9, IOVP, Band 9, 10, 11, Pep Band 10, SSS 11, 12, YARC 12VP, Prom Comm 11. SCHAFER CONSTANCE SUSANNE - Flag Girls 12, Tecumseh Jr. High School, Lafayette, IN, Jefferson High School, La- fayette, IN. SCHOCK TOBY SCOTT - Band 9, 10. SCHOCK TODD LINCOLN - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, 12, Stage Band 11, 12, Football 9F, 1OJV, 11JV. 184 CHANGES: 1980 ORACLE SHANKS BARBARA ANN - FCOM 11, Band 9,10,11,12S,NHS11,12,0EA12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Spanish 9,10,11,12, Stage Band 11, 12, SSS 12, Girls' Track 10V, 11V, Prom Comm 11, Girls' State 11. SIEBER JEFFREY DEAN - Chorus 9, Parnassus Staff 11, Spanish 9, Theta 10,,11, SEE HOW THEY RUN THE KING 81 I HELLO, DOLLYl AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS AND MUSIC CARNIVAL , SIMMERMAN DAVID ALAN - CAM 12, Chess 9, 10, 11, German 9, Sci'Math 9, 10, 11, Boys' Track 9F, 1OJV, Football 9F, SMITH DAVID PAIGE - D-Men 12, Ger- man 9,10,11,12,Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 9JV, 1OJV, 11JV, 12V, Boys' Tennis 1OJV, Wrestling 11JV, 12JV, Football 11JV, 12V, Intramu- ral 9, 10, Boys' Basketball 9F, Prom Comm 11. SNAVELY JERRY ROBERT JR. - CAM 12. SNAVELY TAMMY SUE - Jr. Marshall 11. SNOEBERGER JAMES EDWARD - FFA 9, 10, 11, Sci-Math 12. srAcEY 'rEm2sA JEAN - Girls' Pep 9, 10, 11, 12, HEY 9,10,11,12VP,OEA 12, sss 10, 11, 12, Jr. Marshall 11. STEVENS DAVID ANTHONY - CAM 12, Spanish 9. STONEBRAKER GREGORY BRYAN - FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. STOREY SHERRI KAY - D-Women 9, 10, 11, SSS 11, Girls' Swimming 9, 10, 11. STRASSER SUSAN MARIE - German 9, 10, 11S, 12P, D-Women 9, 10, 11, 12, Sci-Math 12, SSS 9, 10, 11, 12P, Girls' Bas- ketball 9JV, 1OJV, Girls' Track 9V, IOV, 11JV, Wrestling IOM, IIM, 12M, Volleyball 9JV, IOV, 11V, 12V, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Marshall 11. STURDIVANT ELIZABETH KAY - Chorus 10, 11, 12, Girls Ensemble 11, Span- ish 9, 10, 11, 12VP, St. Co. 12, Sugar-n- Spice 9, SSS 11, HELLO, DOLLYl SUTTON KIMBERLY DAWN - DvWom- en 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, SSS 10, 11, 12, YARC 11, Girls' Swimming 9, Girls' Golf 10, 11, 12. TYLER FRANKLIN ELDON ELMER - Baseball 12, Intramural 11. TYNER JOHN HOWARD - Football 9F, 11JV, THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK , VALENTA MICHAEL TODD - CAM 11, 12, FFA 11, 12, Benton Community School, Keystone, Iowa, Jefferson Senior High School, Alexandria, Minnesota. VANHORN KATHY JO - Spangclahlem Community High School, Spangdahlem, Germay, Valivue High School, Nampa, Ida- ho. VAUGHAN CHERLY-LYNN TRACY - HEY 11, 12, YARC 12S-T, Jr. Marshall 11. VICTOR MAX LEON - D-Men 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Officer 9VP, FCOM 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Spanish 9, 10, St. Co. 10, 11VP, 12P, Cross Country 9V, 1OV, 11V, 12V, Boys' Track 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V, Boys' Bas- ketball 9F, 10JV, 11V, 12V, Boys' State 11, Jr. Rotarian 12. WAGNER TAMALA LYNNE - Class Of- ficer IIP, Girls' Pep 9, D-Women 9, 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Sci-Math 11, 12, Spanish 9, St. Co. 11, Twirler 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Swimming 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V - Capt, Girls' Track 9V, 10V, 11V, 12V, Prom Comm 11, 1979 Prom Princess 11. WALLMANN BERNHARD GUSTAV - Boys' Barber 10, D-Men 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, Entertainers 10, 12, German 9, 10, 11,12,Hi-Y 1O,11, 12,Madrigal9,1O,12, ORACLE 11, 12, St. Co. 11, Baseball 1OJV, Boys' Tennis 9JV, 10V, 11V, 12V, Boys' Golf 9JV, 11V, 12V, Boys' Basketball 9F, 1OJV, 11V, 12V, Jr, Rotarian 12, THE BOYFRlEND . WALTERS CLARENCE DAVID JR. - FFA 10. WALTERS ROBIN ANN - Entertainers 12, Madrigal 12, ORACLE 12, Jr. Marshall 11. WEBB RHONDA LEE - Chorus 12, Ger- man 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Pep 12, Girls' Ensemble 12, Sci-Math 12, SSS 10, 11, 12, Girls' Track 1OJV, Prom Comm 11, Jr. Mar- shall. WILSON KEITH KARL - Boys' Track 9JV, 10V. WISE LINDA GAYE - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, OEA 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, SSS 11, 12. WOOD DALE ALFORD - D-Men 10, 11, 12, French 9, FFA 9, Boys' Swimming 12V, Wrestling 9V. ZOLPER DIANE JEANNE - AFS 10, 11, Chess 12, FCOM 12, French 9, 1OP, 11P, D4Women 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12T, NHS 11, 12VP, Parnassus 11Cir. Man., 12, Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Sci-Math 12S-T, Spanish 12, Girls' Swimming 10, 11, 12Cap, Volleyball 9JV, Prom Comm 11, Girls' State 11, Jr. Marshall 11, SEE HOW THEY RUN . CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE 23, 46, 103 ABBOTT, DIRK 85, 103, 116, 134, 150 ABBOTT, GAYLE 53, 98, 100, 112, INDEX 3-RENNEMAN, DAVID 74 BRENNEMAN, DIANE 85, 93, 102, 110, 113, 116, 117, 124 ABBOTT, JAYNE 74 ABBOTT, JOHN 74, 125, 136 ABBOTT, MARK 74, 103 ABBOTT, PAT 51 ABBOTT, SHAWN 85, 116, 139 ADCOCK, JERRY 85 ADCOCK LARRY 53 ADKINS, DOUG 85 AL-ABBAS, SUSAN 74, 93, 98, 105, 111, 113, 121 ALBERTS, ROB 83, 103 111 , 123, BRITTON, BRITTON, 126 BRITTON, BRITTON BROOKS, BROOKS, 141 JOHN 54 KATHY 25, 74, 101, 111, LORI 25, 80 STACEY 85 ,BARBARA so LINDA 85. 111, 121 BROOKS, NANCY 55, 124, 146 BROOKS, SALLY 74, 124, 146 BROSMAN, AMY 80, 101, 111 BROVONT, CHRISTY 80, 101 ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN ALLEN ALLEY BOB 51 JOHN 74, 120, 136 LISA 74, 111 , SHIRLEY 51 PATTY 85, 121 ALVAREZ, ABEL 45, 98 DOWNIN ALVAREZ, EARLEEN 20, 45, 94 ANDERSON, JEAN 51 ANDERSON, LLOYD 42 APPLETON, CARON 53, 93, 98, 111, 112, 121 APPLETON, CATHY 53, 106, 111 APPLETON, CORA 85, 111, 117 ARMSTRONG, ROYCE 45, 100 ARMSTRONG, TERAN 45 ATKINSON, JERALD 80 BALLARD, DEB 37, 80, 111, 116, 132 BAKER, DAVID 80 BAKER, LAURA 45 BAKER, NELSON 80, 113 BARNARD, MADONNA 74, 111, 117, 121, 124, 140 BARNETT, ANNETT 53, 97, 101, 124, 128, 138 BARNETT, BOB 74 BARNETT, JACQUOLENE 50 BAUMGARTNER, LINDA 44, 132 CLAWSON BEACH, JOHN 33, 45 BEALE, ELIZABETH 53, 111, 112, 121 BEALE, DAVID 19, 45 BECHDOLT, DAVID 52, 74, 93, 104, 107, 108, 109, 119, 128 BECHDOLT, SHERI 22, 122 BEMIS, KIM 74 BENNER, MATT 74, 103, 112, 125, 139 BENNINGTON, BRENDA 80, 111 BROVONT, DEANNA 80, 106, 111 BROVONT, FRANK 29, 55, 112 BROWN, PEGGY 18, 55, 106, 111 BROWN, TOBY 80 BROWN, TRACY 30, 36, 74, 98 BRUMBAUGH, DONNIE 85, 150 BRUMBAUGH, EDDIE 80, 116 BRUMMETT, PHIL 28, 46, 134, 136 BUCHANON, BARBARA 50 BUCHANON, DIANE 80 BUCK, MORRIS 46, 104, 105 BURD, MELODY 85 BURD, SHERRI 85, 121 BURDINE, BRYAN 74, 112, 125, 149 BURGE, KIRK 18, 80 BURNS, TONY 80, 125, 134 BURKLE, AL 50 BUSCH, SHANNON 85, 111, 121 CALLOWAY, JOHN 80, 113 CALVERT, DON 51 CALVERT, MARVIL 51 CAMPBELL, ANN 97 CAMPBELL, KRISTY 80, 99, 132 CAMPBELL, LORI 55, 92, 97, 98, 100, 104, 105, 108, 109, 111, 117, 180 CANEN, TIM 20, 74, 127, 136, 152 CERTAIN, BOB 16, 85 CUNNINGHAM, DEBBIE 56, 93, 104, 126 DALY, GREG 75, 94, 98, 133 DANIELS, BECKY 75, 102 DANIELS, KELLY 86, 147 DARNELL, FRANK 86 DARNELL, SUSAN 39, 81, 111 DELANEY, JEFF 86, 113, 148 DELANEY, MARY 50 DELLAROSSA, PEDRO 75, 95, 139, 142 DENTON, MEL 81, 134 DICKEY, DONNA 56, 102 DICKINSON, CHARLES 42 DILLMAN, PAM 75, 111 DILLON, BRAD 75 DILLON, PAM 86, 110 DITTMAN, JENNIFER 38, 75, 93, 100, 110, 111, 122, 123, 126, 129 DIXON, CECIL 81 DIXON, CRYSTAL 75, 111, 112, 115, 121 DIXON, MICHAEL 81 ' DOERR, ELIZABETH 81, 101 DONALDSON, DEAN 56, 152 DONALDSON, GLENNA 75 G, STEVEN 81, 116 DOWNHAM, PENNY 86 DRAPER, DALE 56, 112, 119 DRAPER, JANET 81, 121, 124, 138 DRAPER, LISA 56 DRAPER, TIM 75 DRISCOL, VICKI 57, 97, 122 DUDDY, DEBBIE 75, 111, 121 DUFF, CURT 57, 103, 136 DUFF, ERIC 21, 81, 103, 118, 134, 136 DUFF, SHERRI 14, 74, 75, 93, 98, 105, 111, 112, 121, 128, 180 DUFF, 'WILLIAM 42 DUNBAR, KEITH 57, 136 DUNFEE, JOEY 86 CHAPMAN 136 , JOHN 74, 93, 114, 120, CLAWSON, BRYON 85 CLAWSON ERIK 85 CLAWSON, GREG 55 RUSS 80 DUNN, JULIE 81, 101, 111 EBERLE, JOHN 81 EBRITE, NORM 44 EDGING, MONTY 81, 93, 100, 104, 116 EIKENBERRY, DALE 57 ELMORE, BRIAN 85, 86, 116, 150 EDITHE 42 BERDORFF, BERKSHIRE MELODY 74 , DIANA 22, 54, 114, 121 BERKSHIRE, TONI 85, 100, 117 BERKSHIRE, JULIE 15, 85, 111, 117, 121, 141 BERNINGER, BERTO, ANTHONY 45, 136 BERTO, CHERIE 54, 96, 108 BERTO, TERRIE 52, 124, 132, 146, 180 BEST, KIM 85, 111, 117, 121 BIEGHLER, BRAD 85, 150 BIEGHLER, CHUCK 15, 54, 118, 119 BIEGHLER, JACK 21, 80, 117, 151 BIEGHLER, JEFF 85, 116, 120, 150 BLACK, SHANNON 35, 80, 132 BLOCHER, BONITA 85, 111, 102, 123 BOEHNING, PENNY 80 BOERGER, AMY 54, 100, 108, 112, 119, 124, 132 BOONE, JUDY 49 BORDEN, PAM 54, 123 BOWLING, BEDEVA 22, 46, 102 BOWMAN, ROY 74 BRADFORD, KIM 80, 102, 106, 121 BREECE, STEVE 54 CLEAR, GERALD 74 CLICK, ERIC so CLIFFORD, DAVID 55, 136, 139 CLIFFORD, SUZANNE 74, 93, 104, 112, 121 COBLE, KELLY 85, 107, 139 COGHILL, AL 51 COLLINS, BRIAN 85, 139 COMBS, JOAN 85, 106 CONNER, KEVIN 74, 142, 151 CONNER, KIM 25, 80, 138 CONNER, ROBERT 44 COOK, FRANKLIN 80, 116, 120 CORMAN, LARRY 74, 112, 120 CORNELL, BRAD 74, 118, 120, 134, 136 COTTRELL, PHIL 134, 149 COX, SHERRY 75, 111, 121 CRIPE, KEVIN 55, 103, 118, 120, 136 CRIPE, LEWAINE 75 CRIST, JAMES 133, 151 CROWDER, EULALA 51 CROWDER, TERRI 86, 121 ELSTON, DAVID 75, 116 ELSTON TERESA 57, 98, 100, 112, 117, 124, 126, 146 EMBREY RUTH 86, 141 EMMITT,, TAMMY 75, 111 EPHLIN, EVANS, DEBRA 46, 106, 110, 120, 121 TERESA 57, 94, 101 EVERETT, ALLISON 86, 111, 117, 121 EVERETT, ELMO 51 FANSLER, DARLENE 58, 121 FANSLER, DEAN 81, 103 FANSLER, KIM 75 FASSNACHT, ED 86, 103, 134, 149 FIELEKE, KIM 86, 107, 117 FIFE, STEVE 58, 100, 112, 113, 117, 118, 119 FISHER, TIM 86, 120, 133, 150 FITE, MIKE 81 FLECK, ED 58, 107, 112, 113, 118, 119, 124, 142, 149 FLECK, SIG 81, 118, 142, 148 FLORA, BRIAN 75 FLORA, CHRISTY 81, 102 CRUME, DAVID 86, 100, 103, 116, 120, FLORY, ELLEN 81 150 FLOYD, BECKY 75, 93, 104, 108, 112, CRUME, DOUG 86, 100, 103, 116, 150 115, 121, 122 CRUME, KATHY 56, 116 FLOYD, BOB 74, 75, 100, 109, 116, CULL, LAURISSA 75, 106 125, 133, 149 FLOYD, KEN 86, 103, 148 FLOYD, MIKE 81, 93, 108, 109, 134 FOGARSI, BRIAN 75, 125, 133, 152 FOSTER, MARK 81 FRANCIS, JOHN 86 FRANEK, RENE 75, 111, 121, 126, 141 FRANEK, RITA 81, 99, 111, 117, 121, 128, 141 FRENCH, RON 81, 92, 93, 104 FROST, SUSIE 71 FULLER, GARY 81, 107, 139 FULTZ, MARK 75 GAGNON, RICK 86, 150 GARNER, DANNY 24, 86 GARNER, VICKY 75 118, 120, 122, 136 HAYDEN, KIM 86, 121, 141 HAYDEN, SUSAN 59, 111, 122 HAYNES, ROBIN 80, 81, 99, 111 KEEN, MARK 25, 76, 148 KEEN, RICK 87, 113, 148 KELLY, JENNIFER 61, 108, 119, 120, 121 HAYNES, TERESA 59, 106 HEALEY, DAVID 76 HEFFLEY, BRYAN 81 HEINER, JULIE 24, 47 HEISE, JANET 86, 117 HELMS, BILLIE 50 KELLY, KELLY, KELLY, PAT 37, 82 ROBERT 87 TERESA 61 KENDALL, HOLLY 82, 101, 124, 138 KEMPF, BECKY 38, 52, 114, 121, 128, 124 HENSLEY, KIM 76, 108, 111, 112, 121, GARRISON GARRISON, GARRISON, GARRISON, , CONNIE 58 JACKIE 81 JOHN 86, 103, 116 TONYA 81, 115, 124, 126 GARRISON, TROY 75, 120, 136, 140 GASCHO, CARMEN 81 GEHEB, CHARLES 15, 46, 112, 113 GEORGE, ALAN 81, 120, 149 GIBBS, SUSAN 81, 121 GINN, RON 75, 98, 112, 118, 180 GIRT, KEVIN 32, 36, 58, 136 GIRTON, KATHY 58, 124, 126 GISH, JACK 81, 139 GODBEY, GLORIA 86 GOODNER, STEVE 59, 119 GOODWIN, TODD 75, 108, 114, 120 GORDON, ROBERT 46, 125, 139 GOSEWEHR, KRISTY 75, 111, 180 GOSLEE, DORIS 44 122, 123, 138 HERR, TOM 59 HILDEBRANDT, DELORIS 51 HILDEBRANDT, DON 86, 230, 133, 150 HILDEBRANDT, JUDY 60, 100, 116, 124, 126, 140 HILL, DAVID 81 HINKLE, CINDY 38, 74, 76, 93, 104, 105, 110, 111, 121, 126, 180 HINKLE, MARTHA JANE 86, 111, 117, 121 HOFFMAN, STEVE 76, 112, 113, 118, 125, 136, 152 HOLLOWAY, CONNIE 76, 111 HOOPINGARNER, TIM 60 HOSHAW, TODD 82, 100, 116, 139 HOOVER, VERA 51 HOUSER, MARK 76 HOUSER, SCOTT 82 HOWARD, JEFF 86, 103, 113 HOWARD, TERESA 87, 117 HUDDLESTON, JEFF 35, 87, 99, 113, GOYER, GREG 86, 103 GRANTHAM, POLLY 42 GRAVES, RANDY 75 GRAY, MELINDA 16, 75, 112 GRAY, TOM 86, 99, 113, 116 GRAY, WILLIAM 33, 46, 127, 148 GREEN, RADONNA 75, 122, 123 GREER, TENA 86, 93 GREGOIRE, DAVID 81, 120, 142 GRIBBEN, DOUG 75, 100, 107, 112, 113, 116 GRIFFITH, TENA 86, 147 GRIMM, EDNA 38, 47, 126 HAAN, RICK 75, 1.12, 149 HAGEN, STEVE 47 HAINES, STEVE 86 HALL, DENNIS 81 HAMILTON, DEB 49 HAMILTON, JOAN 51 HAMMEL, JOHN 75 HAMMOND, KEVIN 81, 125, 134, 136, 151 HAMPTON, DANNY 86 HANAWAY, CARL 75, 103, 112, 113, 136 HANNA, DAVID 15, 47 HANNI, KAREN 141, 146 HARFORD, DAVID 76, 112, 113, 118, 120, 136, 139 HARSHBARGER, ROBIN 76, 93, 98, 111, 122 HARSHBARGER, PAUL 81, 134 HARTER, JAMES 86 HARTER, KATHERINE 59 HARTMAN, MICHELE 81, 106 HARTMAN, MIKE 59 HARTMAN, MITCH 86 HARTSHORN, CAROL 28, 47 HARTSHORN, LINDSEY 15, 47, 143 HATHAWAY, LISA 76, 100, 116, 124, 129, 146 HATKE, BRAD 76 HATTER, JOAN 44 HAWN, DENNIS 76, 93, 108, 109, 112, 120, 122, 150 HUGHES, ROBYN 76, 111, 112, 114, 121, 128, 129 HUGHES, SCOTT 87, 103 HUMPHREY, VIC 60 HUNT, GEORGIA 51 HUNT, LETA 50 HUNT, LOWELL HUNT, PAUL 82 51 HUNT, RUSSELL 76 IVES, NANCY 82, 99, 121, 124, 141, 147 IVES, JOSEPH 42 JACOBS, FRED 82 JARGSTORF, MARK 60, 125, 136, 152 JEFFRIES, PAUL 76, 103, 112, 133, 148 JEFFRIES, VINCE 87, 103 JENKINS, ANTHONY 29, 87 JENKINS, LISA 82, 111, 115 JENKINS, TAMI 60, 111 JENKINS, TAMMY 82 JENNINGS, GENE 51 JENNINGS, LISA 76, 112, 121, 124, 139, 140, 147 JENNINGS, SCOTT 76, 103, 120 JOHN ELISA ROSANN 76, 93, 98, 100, 105, 117 JOHNS, PHIL 87, 93, 99, 108, 109, 113, 120, 150 JOHNSON, CHRIS 60, 112, 113, 118, 119 JOHNSON, RICHARD 87 JOHNSON, ROB 71 JOHNSON, SHELIA 60 JOHNSON, TINA 87 JOHNSON, VICKI 71 JONES, BETH 87, 108, 109, 114, 121, 122, 123 JUSTICE, CHRIS 82 JUSTICE, JOE 61, 92, 96, 97, 104 JUSTICE, TIM 76, 112, 118, 125, 136, 151, 152 KAMP, JANICE 44 KAYSER, KEVIN 47, 123 KEELER, RUSSELL 87 KENNEDY, JOE 82, 133, 149 KENNEDY, MARGO 82, 107 KENNEDY, ROSANNE 76, 93, 98, 112 KERKER, JACK 61 KERKER, TONY 33, 76, 151 KESNER, MADELINE 43 KESTERSON, GRETA 61 KINZIE, PAUL 32, 82 KIRBY, MIKE 82, 139 KIRK, GARY 82 KLEIN, JENNY 76, 106 KLEIN, PAUL 87 KNIGHT, SALLY 47, 124, 140, 147 KNOTH, LAURA 76 KNOTH, YOWANDA LYNNE 87 KREMER, BETTY 51 KUNS, JARYL 76 LAKE, MARTY 76, 103, 127 LANDIS, BOB 50 LANE, MICHAEL 38, 48 LANHAM, DALE 82, 114, 118, 120, 134, 136 LEAHY, MIKE 82 LEINBERGER, RITA 21, 82, 100, 117, 122, 147 LEWELLEN, LINDA 48, 107 LICHTENBERGER, DEBBIE 82, 99, 100 116, 139, 141, 147 LICHTENBERGER, JAMES 47, 152 LICHTENBERGER, KATHE 36, 77, 111 121 LITTLE, BONNY 82 LOGSDON, MARK 87, 150 LOHRMAN, PATRICIA 43 LYBROOK, BRUCE 87, 103 LYBROOK, DAVID 77, 103 McCLAIN, LAURA 34, 61, 106, 122, 127 MCCLATCHIE, BRYAN 82 MCCLATCHIE, TODD 62, 119, 127 MCCORMICK, JEFF 87 MCCORMICK, GREG 77 MCGREW, CHRIS 52, 94, 95, 107, 113, 118, 119, 149 MCGREW, MATT 62, 112, 136 McINTIRE, JAN 77, 106 McINTIRE, JANE 47 McKINLEY, DON 77 McKINLEY, TOM MCKINLEY, MIKE 77 McLELAND, MARTY 77 McLELAND, SCOTT 62 MCLEMORE, KIM 23, 77, 101, 102, 103 106 MAHONEY, JOEL 77 MALOTT, ELMO 50 MANAHAN, GARALD 43 MARTIN, CHRIS 77, 103 MARTIN, GAIL 77 MASSENGILL, MARY 87 MASSENGILL, MOLLY 87, 121 MASSEY, LISA 87, 101 MATHIS, STUART 16, 47, 142 MAURER, RICHARD 110 MAXWELL, ANGIE 61, 94, 101 MAYS, ROGER 87, 116, 150 MEARS, BRENDA 77, 102, 103, 106, 121 s MEARS, MIRANDA 62, 92, 95, 108, 109 MEDBOURNE, FRED 50 MERSON, NOLA 51 MESSICK, MARIA 62 METZINGER, TAMMY 87, 102, 141, 147 MILLER, JOE 87, 120, 122, 123, I48 MILLER, NORMAN 48 MILLER, TAMMY 77, 93, 117, 138 MINIx, MARCIA 62, 102 MINIX, MATTHEW 82, 139 MINNICUS, TIM 134 MISNER, PAUL 23, 77 MITCHELL, PATTY 87, 99, 101, 111 MITCHELL, TERESA 38, 62, 114, 121 MODJESKI, MIKE 77 MOHLER, DENISE 17, 82, 102 MOORE, BECKY 63, 101, 102, 111 MOORE, DEBBIE 82, 111 MOORE, JOSEPH 82 MOORE, NORMA 87, 111 MOORE, TOM 77, 112, 113, 118, 124, 128, 136, 151 MORGAN, CAROL 77, 102 MORINSKEY, DEBRA MORRIS, DEE 49 MORRIS, JAMES 82, 134 MORRIS, JEFF 87 MORROW, MARCEITA 82, 102, 121 MOTE, DENNIS 87, 148 MULLIN, DAVE 33, 63, 116, 119, 152 MULLIN, MERLIN 51 MUMMERT, MARTIN 82, 113, 134 MURRAY, DAVID 87, 99, 118, 120 MURRAY, TIM 14, 63, 114, 119, 120, 125, 136 MYERS, CHRISTY 82, 102, 106, 121 MYERS, DAN 77 MYERS, TINA 63 NAPE, VICKI 24, 82, 124, 147 NAPE, TRACY 82 NEAL, ALAN 82 NEAL, TIMOTHY 82 NELSON, DAVID 77, 118, 120 NELSON, ERIC 38, 77, 93, 112, 118, 120, 136 NELSON, JEFF 87, 108, 113, 120, 122 NELSON, TRACY 63, 122 NICHOLS, MARK 87, 99, 148 NIPPLE, HAROLD 42 NIPPLE, MIKE 87 NOBLE, KATHI 63, 93, 98, 121, 138, 180 NOBLE PAT 87 139 NORFLEET, CLAYTON 63 NORFLEET, STEPHEN 37, 63, 82 NORMAN, DAVID NORRIS, DONITA 83, 101, 107 OLDFIELD, JERRY 83 O'NEILI., JOHN 34, 77, 107, 112, 113, 117 ORDIWAY, MIKE 77 , ORDIWAY, RANDY 87 ORR, SAM 87, 116, 120, 128, 149 OVERBECK, RUTH 48 OVERHOLSER, SUSAN 87, 99, 101, 111 OVERMYER, C.J. 64 OVERMYER, SCOTT 83 PARKS, MIKE 77 PAYNE, DENISE 64, 110 PAYNE, JODIE 88 121, 124, 140, 146 PENN, DALE 51 PENN, DENNIS 83, 134 PENN, TIM 71 PENNINGTON, JEFF 64 PERCELL, TERESA 83, 123 PERRY, EDWIN 64, 112 PERRY, ELAINE PETERS, DAN 88, 93 PETERS, MIKE 88, 100, 117 PETERSON, BRAD 88, 103 PETERSON, MARK 78, 112, 125, 139 PETTIT, MAE 83, 111 PETTIT, SHELLIE 78 PHILLIPS, TIM 83, 99, 104, 116 PHILLIPS, WILLIAM 88 PITTS, JOHNNIE 83 POWELL, MIKE 64, 119 POWELL, TONY 64 POWLEN, PAM 80, 83, 100, 117, 121, 128, 129, 140, 147 PRATT, GEORGETTE 64, 102, 106, 111 PRATT, MARRIANNE 78, 106, 111 PRESSLER, HUD 17, 83 PRESSLER, LYNN 78, 111 PRICE, JUDY 78, 110, 111, 141 PRICE, MIKE 83, 136, 151 PRICE, RITA 78 RADER, DEBBIE 29, 88, 117 RADER, GARY 78, 108, 116 RADER, VICKIE 65, 100, 108, 111, 117, 122, 123, 128 RAGAN, REGINA 88 RAGAN, RONDA 78 RANDLE, JON 88, 134, 149 RANDOLPH, KIM 78, 111 RATCLIFF, CHRIS 20, 78, 110, 111, 138, 180 RATCLIFF, GLEN 65, 119 RED ELK, KEENE 38, 85, 88, 93, 100, 116, 128 RED ELK, KEN 51 REED, SANDY 65 RHINE, TERRI 78, 138 RHODES, RANDALL 88 RICHTER, BETH 83, 107, 111, 117 RIDER, PAUL 65, 119 RIEKEN, ODETTA 65, 106 RINEHART, KIM 78, 98, 111, 121 RINEHART, LORA 88, 102, 147 RILEY, JANELL 83, 107, 111 RILEY, TODD 65 RINGER, GEORGE 42 RISHEL, CINDY 65 RISHEL, DAVID 29 ROBERSON, TERRY 78, 98, 112, 121, 180 ROBERTSON, JERRY 88 ROBBINS, TROY 83, 120, 142 ROBESON, MIRIAM 83, 99, 100, 117 ROBINSON, JOANN 88, 111, 121, 123 ROBINSON, TRACY 66, 111, 121, 123 RODENBARGER, WILLIAM 83 ROGERS, JANET 20, 88, 107, 116, 141 ROSE, MARTA 31, 88, 93, 107 ROTH, RICK 78, 136, 151 ROTH, BOB 83, 134, 136, 151 -ROUHIER, RENE 66, 111, 112, 126 ROUHIER, SCOTT 88, 116 ROYER, KRENTA 24, 66, 98, 112, 113, 121 RYVES, PAM 51 SALES, MIKE 83 SAND, KELLY 78, 93, 124 SAND, SHELLY 88 SANDERS, MICHAEL 48, 106 SANDERS, JACK 25, 48, 180 SANDERSON, LISA 78, 124, 132 SHAFER, CONNIE 71, 101, 121 SHAFER, DEBRA 83, 117 SCHAFER, KEVIN 88, 100, 116 SCHOCK, TAMMY 83, 111, 117 SCHOCK, TOBY 66 SCHOCK, TODD 66, 100, 116 SCHRADER, SCHRADER, 151, 152 SCHRADER SCHRADER JEAN 51 PHIL 78, 113, 118, 136, VICKY 27 ,TROY83 SCOTT, JEFF 83 SCOTT, JAUNITA 51 SCOTT, JUDY 78, 107 SCOTT, SANDY 78, 110, 111, 121 SCOTT, ROBERT 51, 118 SEDWICK, TINA 83, 111 SEELE, MICHAEL 88 SEELE, SANDY 51 SEELE, TROY 83, 100 SERAMUR, SUE 83, 99, 111, 116, 141 147 SEURYNCK, JOSEPH 18, 49 SHANKS, BARB 27, 67, 98, 100, 111, 116, 118, 126 v SHANKS, DAN 88, 103, 116 SELL, CINDY 92 SHANKS, MANDY 15, 88, 141 SHAVER, STEPHANIE 88, 111, 114, 117, 121 SHOCKLEY, JAMES 88 SHOCKLEY, LEISHA 78 SHOEMAKER, PAM 88, 100, 116 SHOEMAKER, PAT 83 SHOEMAKER, DEBBIE 83, 111 SCHROCK, JENNY 78, 194 SCHROCK, KATHY 88, 122 SHUPPERD, BRETT 83 SIEBER, JEFF 67, 93, 118, 104, 105 SIMMERMAN, DAVID 67 SIMMERMAN, JEFF 83 SLAY, MARILYN 38, 88 SMART, DAWN 83 SMITH, BETH 78, 106 SMITH, BRENDA 88, 141, 143, 121, 122, 147 SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH DAN 78, 136, 103, 120, 127 DEREK 67 GIL 85, 88, 93, 100, 116, 123 PAIGE 67, 100, 136, 107, 148 RODGER 43, 128 TONY 88 SMOTHERS, BILL 83, 113, 149 SNAVELY, JERRY 24, 67, 127 SNAVELY, TAMMY 68, 118 SNIPES, PAUL 51 SNIDER, TRINA 88, 111, 114, 103, 12 SNOEBERGER, JIM 68, 112 SPENCE, RUBY 51 SPRAGUE, KELLY 79 SPRAGUE, LORI 79, 93, 117, 105, 108, 109, 122 SPURGEON, JANET 79 1 PEARSON, ANNA 77, 106 PEARSON, DALE 88 PEARSON,, FERN 50 PEARSON PEARSON 140, 146 , JAMES 88 , KARLA 80, 83, 117, 124, PEARSON, KATRINA 77, 98, 111, 112, RUDE RUSHZ RUSH, RUSH RUSH RUSH, BRENDA 66, 106, 111 JEFF 88 RICHARD 83 TIM 88 99 1TmI78 TERESA 78 RUSTIN, J.Y. 18 STACY, TERESA 68, 111, 102, 121, 126 STARBUCK, TRICIA 83, 100, 117, 141, 107, 147 STAUFFER, LAWRENCE 42 STERN, REX 83 STERRETT, BARBARA 50 STEVENS, ANTHONY 68 STEVENS, KANDY 84, 106 STEVENS, ROBERT 88 STEVENS, RON 79 STEWART, MARLA 74, 79, 98, 110, 111 STEWART, MARY KAY 89, 117, 128, 129, 107, 147 STONE, WES 84, 99, 116, 148 STONEBRAKER, GARY 89, 150 STONEBRAKER, GREG 68, 103 STOREY, ED 89 STOREY, RENEE 84, 111 STOREY, SHERRI 68 STOVALL, REGINA 89, 99, 101, 108, 109, 122, 123 STRASSER, DICK 51 STRASSER, MARGE 51 STRASSER, ROBIN 16, 84, 133, 149 STRASSER, SUE 69, 96, 110, 111, 112, 124, 140, 107 STURDIVANT, LIBBY 69, 99, 122 STURDIVANT, SUSAN 79, 126 SULLIVAN, JAMES 49 SULLIVAN, SHANNON 21, 84, 111, 117 SULLIVAN, SHAWN 79, 116 SUMMERS, SUSAN 89, 111, 117, 121 SUTTON, KIM 69, 111, 132 SUTTON, TY 84, 136, 151 SYPHERS, DEANN 18, 79, 124, 120, 121, 140 TEEL, ANGIE 89 THOMAS, THERESE 89 TRAPP, BARBARA 84 TRAPP, GOERGE 89, 103 TRAPP, HERSCHEL 42 TRAPP, JANET TRUEBLOOD, LELA 84 TURNER, MICHAEL 84 TYLER, ELDON 69 TYNER, JEFF 84, 99 TYNER, JOHN 69 TYNER, ROBERT 16, 49, 118, 150 UNDERHILL, BLAIR 79 UNGERSMA, RON 84 UNGERSMA, SHEILA 89 VALENTA, CRAIG 79, 127 VALENTA, MIKE 69, 127 VALENTA, TIM 89' VANHORN, KATHY 70 VANHORN, PEGGY 84 VANSICKLE, DIANE 84, 100, 117 VANSICKLE, MARCELLA 79, 93, 98, 104, 121, 123 VAUGHAN, CHERYL 71, 102, 106 VAUGHAN, PATRICIA 84, 102, 106 VEACH, KURT 84, 117 VENTERS, JENNIFER 84, 147 VIANCO, TOM 51 VICTOR, MAX 70, 118, 119, 125, 129, 133, 152 VITALI, MARK 32, 49, 136, 150 WAGNER, HILDA 50 WAGNER, JOEL 89, 135, 143, 150 WAGNER, TAMMY 70, 117, 124, 138 WAGONER, SCOTT 23, 79, 125, 120, 134, 136, 139 WALKER, BILL 89 WALKER, DARLA 89 WALKER, WANDA 79 WALKEY, DIANE 49 WALLACE, JANNA 89, 114, 116, 121 WALLACE, JILL 79, 111, 121 WALLACE, MARY 36, 56 WALLMANN, BERNIE 70, 118, 119, 107, 108, 109, 125, 142, 152, 180 WALTERS, DAVID 70 WALTERS, ROBIN 70, 108, 180 WALTERS, SCOTT 79 WARD, JANELLE 79, 102 WARREN, RON 84, 116, 139 WAYMIRE, MILDRED 50 WEBB, RHONDA 71, 107, 111, 112, 121, 122, 123 WEDDELL, ARTHUR 42 WELKER, DONNA 50 WELLS, ELTON 51 WELLS, JERRY 89 WELLS, SHIELA 84 WHITFIELD, FRANK 84 WHITFIELD, JOHN 74 WILCOX, JOHN 16, 49 WILMOT, KEVIN 89, 99, 116, 120 WILMOT, MELISSA 84, 99, 121, 138 WILSON, KEITH 71 WILSON, MIKE 79 WILSON, RHONDA 89, 99, 111 WINCHESTER, CHERYL 89 WINCHESTER, TERESA 79 WINGARD, RITA 42 WISE, ERIC 89, 99, 100, 116 WISE, LINDA 19, 71, 100, 111, 117, 126 A NOTE OF THANKS . . WISE, ROGER 84, 99, 100, 117, 118 WITHERSPOON, MONICA 84, 99, 124 WITHERSPOON, NEAL 79, 103 WOLF, KARA 49, 79 WOLF, SUSAN 30, 79, 107 WOLFE, CAROL 49, 110 WOOD, BRIAN 89 WOOD, DALE 71, 135, 139 WOOD, MIKE 23, 79, 103, 112, 113, 120, 125, 134 WOOD, ROBERT 89, 103, 139 WRAY, SCOTT 84, 103 YATES, TOBY 89, 133, 103, 120, 150 YERKES, LANA 79 YODER, CONNIE 89, 93, 99, 102, 111, 122, 138 vosr, GREG 89, 103 YOUNG, TIM 84, 107, 134, 136, 143 ZOLPER, DIANE 35, 71, 94, 1oo, 112, 113, 117, 119, 124, 138 ZOLPER, MARK 84, 1oo, 116, 139 zook, JULIE 36, 79, 111, 121 zook MATT 79 . , , it is a truism that all things must change . , , yesterday becomes today and today becomes tomorrow . . . the dark becomes the light . . , the minute becomes the hour , . , a new face becomes an old friend . CHANGES , . . We present this book to you as a rememberence of the changes that have taken place in our lives throughout this year. It would not have been possible to present this book without the patronage and financial support of our advertisers. We also want to thank the DCHS students and faculty for cooperating with us in their own various ways to produce this book. We thank our fellow staffers for their help and support in putting this book together. IAlso, for putting up with the tempers and frustrations that go along with the job we have.l A simple thank-you is not enough for our advisor, Mr. Jack Sanders who has guided us through this year. He unselfishly devoted his time to the Staff to meet the un-met deadlines, to finish the unfinished layouts, and to co-ordinate the entire advertising section. 'THANX' Mr. S. We love ya' THE 1980 ORACLE Editors 2644 .fm 4,4 JosEN's AMERIGN Y:AI!I3OOK eomamv
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