Delphi High School - Oracle Yearbook (Delphi, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

-.QQ 1 Y , ' , 1 v . X in A, 4 r 4 'x I .W if 1 A 7 'F .Q .'- fx J Yi Q , 1 ET 1 5 4 f 1 1 - I i 4 N I 41 7' T l I by P I Q rl X, ! ' 4 I in I, 4 1 w 1 V i W w x 1, 1 2 1 3 I 1 E Q , a f i 5 , . .X L-jf XE? To 'Miss Katheryfn B-aher3 Sponsor of the Senior Cla-ss, we Aclgefolrleate this booh. We are grateful for her friendship ah-ol the .thoughtful servftoe reholerecl as daring the past two years. It ts the 'wish of the Class of 1.928 that this book may express to her our sftheere love amlre- speet. , I t as 1 K I. H I' . 5 . - MX ,W V, I , ! I I I 1 l . H r iq. r V 5 4' 7 + W . I A F3 -L9 ,,,, . L m X y T 'T .111 1 I A xl I FOREWORD Here's to Olcl Delphfig ' .,,..--1 ' I H ere's to our school 5 ' ol l H ere 's to the place Where good feelings ruleg We will slug premises s To our old school, , N l Oh, D. H. S., here's to lfyou. l 'FY , H , W , 6 Q K fg-all 4 m u 2 F .3 fx X 'S ,W I I I S tif? YE Order of Book 1. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES A I III. ACTIVITIES A IV. ATHLETICS A rl I I ,X W-If I L V A '-il'-I ,X 4 ' . 557 I I :1 --- ji J. -L RUBY KENWORTHY '32 5 -TL .1. , . li.. 7- i. 4 , - Q f1wlwf16wr1HwfHw1wfMwrffl11fwufH11HHHEE 'Pl J? ii 1iTf Ei 1 ji ii Ei 2 Ei li 'T- 'f' S121 g E A 5,111 Cmemnrtam Q -L ELSA ROBINSCPN '28 if F A l Qs Jil H: fl I K L 5 'J ,V D i x ' Li . ' ' 1 if 131 JNL b :S J? I1 5? , ' E Im fWMWHHMwmmewwwHwE5 'M Q. ,iii ,-11 .ii-, IEW H xx IH xI Hx xx Hx xx Hx xx IH xx LH xx IH xxH xx Hx xx H xx H xx IH IIIH xx IH xx H IIIH IIHI Hx IIIH I H I H II H II HII H II H II HIH II H II HII H II H II H xH IH IxH I x H 5 1 Q33 ii Q? 1 E 1 E jxl E 1 I ii T5 E ,ff E 5 H-f 5 I ix? if H xx IH IH xx Hxx H xx Hx IIHIIH xxH xxH IH xx Hx xx H xx Hx xx H x Hx xx H x x I I I I I I I 3. I I I r i I1 L 'xi Y Is I x. I E tr p1 1 P 5 E K tLLlHWllHl1HllHllHIlHHHHHIIHII HHHIQ 1 lf 1 . 'L N . A .-if -W I 1 J, if 5 :TL J Av 1 , :ky-r gi 5 E 1 t l . 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I pf- '?f'i:g 1 14' 'IF HI VII VI IQI JIIRIIHIIHI HIFI ISP VIIIVIIIVIIVIIVIIVIIF 3 - ey . , 1 42: PM FRANCES REED if HS ' H ccBabrr CKLOVC Pirates HPI-I of 1Hh1vgaii?e3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine :L Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 41, Sunshine Q -'H Society President 4, Sunshine Society 12 State Treasurer 4, Pickles 4, Oracle I Staff 4, The Patsy 4. Ii ERNEST CRIPE P esident 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, Z, 3, 45 I ,LI . HE-Y Club President 3, 4, Glee club -2, 3, 'IIL 4, Glee Club President 3, 4, Springtime E I i 2, Babu 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- 73 -5 .- ball Captain, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Love kr II- . Pirates of Hawaiil' 3, First Place County Coiisti-ruff-nnal Oration 3, Oracle Staff 4, J a i I The Patsy 4. -4,11 I JEAN PRUITT il: NX 'T' Feast of Little Lanterns 1, Springtime 3 ,Ir S ' Z, Bab 3, Love Pirates of Hawaii 3, I Second Place Dame Oratorical 3, Glee 57: I Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Band 2, 3, 4, L-II j Glee Club President 4, Pickles 4, Oracle L1-'J ' -- Staff 4, The Patsy 4. 'Ltr-f I . JOHN BUNNELL ' -L' ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, PII.: Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Lowe Pirates of Hawaii 3, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, .,....,-'iI. l- -....1 ,pple I I Pickles 4, Glee Club Vice-President 4, I Oracle Staff 4. I JI TI I I A CHARLES DOWNS 'Tl-'Q , Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y QI :I-I-J Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club Vice-President ?, 3, 4, Cvlee Club Z, 3, 4, Love Pirates of ' Hawaii 3, Basketball 3, 4, Oracle Staff .-.. -L-I 4, The Patsy 4. . I I MARY HEILAND ,-I-II if Treasurer Delphian Staff 1, 2, 'Spfiugg ,+P ' ti-imc? i, Xlgice-President 2, First Bradshaw . ' ,ng is rize 1, 2, 3, Love P' t f I Hawaii 3, Sunshine Society 1,12 ei Z, ,IPI-Ii -i Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Picklesf' 4, Qraglg I .L I Staff 4. V II 3 ' -L I LTI-L OLIVE BLACK -ii II Glee Club 1, Springtime Z, S h' - Society 1: 22 3: OTCPICSLFH 2, 3, liiljlsvlue l 1 4 5 EDGAR TETLOW :L ggeft Za ccBabxa acLOVe .Z I A ra e o a 1 3 HP' kl H . I staff 4. Wal IC CS 4' Oracle F24 1 'E Il A I 4412: A HIHI HI It - , if 5 71- 0 , . E .Hi H ll H u H u H H H ll H la H H H HH u H n HHH If - '-- ' T' ... ,W LL-A MARY BENNER l . 7:..- Rockfield 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Sunshine -- ,L Society 4. 1 Q Q WILLIAM HASLET -- Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, 'Glee Club 3, 43 Love Pirates .. K of Hawaif' 3, Hi-Y Club Treasurer 45 ' ' C' The Patsy 4. 'f T...-::7 A .M ' EDWARD FERRIER n H Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Third Bradshaw I , English Prize 1, Z, Glee Club 3, 4, Love 1 I V 1--., Pirates of Hawaiin 3, Babu 3, Oracle , , A Staff 4. , , ' 3 LUCILLE scHocK l Idaville 3, Ann What's Her Name 35' 3 , - Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, .V --b Glee Club 3. . I ,T-5 , -V - -1 1 i I , , 1 . BURNIECHE ALLEN . . Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 f' 'IM 'IL ,.:, ,. i 4 A RUTH THOMSON ' Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. .QM il.. :ro I 1 RALPH THOMPSON ' Ph' Hi-Y Clltgb l, 25 'gl?abItI3g Cilee 3Clul63, 4, T-T L 'l-Li SLaC3fe4. irates o awan , rac ,e q J 4 VERA HOLMES . . 1 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. J gil?-1 ' . J . , ,-Ll fl' ji: . , ,JT f 4, . I 4 4 M. IH na H me sl H u H ll H aa H u H lH u Hu H u H FQ -.- , 'A', ,yt iff f i 1 i 0 ,J I V , , , 1 i , v L 1 1 1 X 7 P f A ' Y f N 4 F F msmsls r 1 1 T?-flHUHlllLi1llLLa1lllH1lllH1lllalllbllllL11 1- 1 Ya, W, Q, 1 -11-4 A gif ff- If lim 1 1115 J ETHEL HARGRAVES , ' r-'-'-- Sunshine Societyf IHZ, 3,.fl,S glfpgtllb Q 2313 C44 1 1 l l Love Pirates o awan' S 1C C5 3 E . Oracle Staff 4. ,L l l , -2 i 1 ! 4 1.-.T- L, F-f 1 1 1 3 1 , DEAN CRIPE , E ' E Monitor 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 3. fl-l-54 ' l il-'l i 1 L13-'I l ! ,l . I Ll twill JJ- 'lf 1 1 1 li - -.1 , mtl' E J FAITH CONN 1 ,ll ii . 'l Garrett 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sunshine So- Fl-l-A 5 il 1 I ia. ciety 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Girl Re- 'L -E :- serves 3. gi ,.li VP:- H ' ' RUTH LARIMORE Glee Club 1, 25' Springtime 2, First Bradshaw English Price 2, Sunshine So- : F ciety 1, Z, 3, 43 Oracle Staff 4. 1, 1 v-' 1 3 . , 1 5 -1- . I --1 KENNETH LIEBERT Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Springtime,' 23 I First Place Dame Oratorical Z, Bab,' 3g ' Love Pirates of Hawaiin 3, Second Place Constitutional Oratcrical 33 Glee Club 1, . Z, 3, 4, Pickles 43 Oracle Staff 4, First Place County Constitutional Oratorical 4. . -Th., i. LOIS SINK V 1 1 if Sunshine Society Secretary 2, 'Spring- time 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EP Q M HELEN ERB I .1.i, l Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Pirates f -- of.Hawaii 3, Third Bradshaw English 1 5, 1 EJ - . I Pflze 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Pickles 4, The , i' 2 Patsy 4. 1 4 1, ' . ' 1 5 ' 1 , I V 1 HUGH BOWMAN - - . J' 5 , Glee Qlub 1, 2, 3, 4, Love Pirates of Hawaii 3. 1-li . - T., lm pr . . 1 i 1 ' ,I -:.:,'f it -.,.f- ,.4-- TL -.i?1 Ll..- ,.. , it Li LL i 1 Ln! 1 11: Wg 11 1 52, 1 i Hana11f41H1H1H1H1Hmlaiieumeilafif 1. 'ul L 1 , TIQ' ' - lj 'pm' y ' 1' : ' i K i 3 2 Y ' .-:T Q . P HIIHIUFWIHHHllHllHlItFJHt'-WIHIIrlllrllrn Il... L I I Q. - I L it et 1 41 , L . .- l 'TL 8 IT...- T' TIL .-.iq TL.. Tl , 1 I, :L A---r 1---7 'S , , I v QTL ! l RAYMOND SHORT Basketball Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, I Track 3, 4. , MARY LOU GERARD Feast of Little Lanterns 1, Glee ,Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band 2, 3, 4, Springtime 2, Love Pirates of Hawaii 3, Pickles 4, The Patsy 4. AGNES HERR Rockfield 1, Z, Basketball 1, Z, Glee .Club 1, Z, Love Pirates of Hawaii 3, Sun- shine Society 3, 4. ' PAUL coNN ' A HifY Club 1, Springtime 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, junior Band 2, 3, 4, The Patsy 4. ' OPAL McDOWELL . Sunshine Society' 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff 4. LORENE scHocK ' I Idaville 3, Ann What's Her Name 3, 'Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 4. JOSEPH PETERSON '2s...l aw - ,--i-Q I .ill-. I It ... I !'T 'WY 'iw ,5 , Kg, T- 1 15' Y' LEF1 bf-V--.. . .,.. 1. I, ITA? VE L, , ' 1 uf-- :L,..., - , . 1 iP,,.4,, L.- le ---,...n I r .1..i 1 .111 I 1 J .Il I-1. I -1.-1. I ii Hi-Y Club 3, 4. 4 E in 1 ffpilgkib ff 0236 Eiliiaffmeasmr 4, gf ft-Q if E,.Hl4x1Lwm1Ls1ws1lHn1s1lAuhmnsulwuhusx 4. J 1 I I i ,il ll gi 'IJE ll l! 1 l ' I l - 5 . 1 ' 2 l !, I I gi if .- I 4 X 'IE' I A Lil ILI V I llqllhill Li HH u A A I fi ,i . A A ' 4 1 Q1 VJ' ix ' :ff 5 L MARY JO REED -. I Aspringtimg' 2, Secretary Zgi Sunshine So- -ll? I ll eiety 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 'Preasurer mi li-PZ:-4 43 Glee Club as 33 46 Hllfmie EIFEVKCS Of - , , . Hawaii 3- Ba g rc es ra . it ff I IL K ' W ' LULA BLICKENSTAFF -it EA I M1111 15S 11' s'ty2,3,.4s JV: ffpilltiii 12? elif? 3, I i :- '- Love Pirates Of Hawaii 3. ':Zf E135-lil' 4 ' L li 'f- I ff li' A MARION ROBBINS I il I - . 4 Secretary lg Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4g -1-I'-1 1-7 -- Sunshine Society Vice-President 33 Glee -i:-1 Club 4, Pickles 4, Oracle Staff 4. ,F J R LL lf I WILLIAM HARRISON I I JOHN PETERSON 1 I President lg Delphian Staff 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, TA- , iecOnd4Bradshavv English Prize, 1, 33 The .N l. '-. afgy ' li I JUNE SHAEEER ' - Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4, ' 1.71 ,4,, -JP :Wil It -1- RUBY HOLSINGER . lb: fi - Feast of Littl L r, 1, G1 C1 1, F I 1,2,13,24Q3f'S4pfii5if1ii?12i suushiii SCSI- WL . ' C y I 1 y H 3 H NL . -- Hawaii 3, Pickles - 4, Orig? Stlaiaftili of -ex. -lf' IL , L GLENN FISHER EQ, , J :T-J 5 I I , l -1-QT. I -v-il... -I-I ll 1 'LL ig rule Ilwvwrli Hlwllrll H HH rue' u H ll v l gr , A 1 el e ll H-1 u e n edu el ell-se ll e u el H H Q S . L .- Q Q Q fl l -. an ,- Q L , L fx...- K L . ... L L .ST--1 -.- - L ail- 1 ,la 2- TL Xl l ll I- I ...-.--.-. .1-1.-. I' SENIORCLASS HISTORY We came, we studied, we conquered. For a brief four years we have done our best to make our school a better one. Sev- enty-two of us set out on this short jour- ney, but only forty of us have arrived., As Freshmen we made great progress in knowledge, and took part in many activi- ties. We not only had great dramatic abil- ity as was shown by Miss Betsy's Pro- postal , but also won recognition in ath- letics where Ernest Gripe played forward on the basketball team. Purple and old gold were selected as our class colors. We further proved our school spirit by contrib- uting twenty dollars to the Oracle fund. Our freshman y,ear was endedby a delight- ful picnic at Falling Springs. . , , Our Freshmen officers were: 4' President ............. John Peterson Vice-President ........ Mildred Bloyd Secretary ..... . . .Marion Robbins Treasurer .. Mary Heiland I. Sponsor .... .. . . Miss Ogle Our Sophomore year was rather unevent- ful. However, we proved our ingenuity by presenting an original program in the as- sembly, the main feature being a song, Sophomore Class, by the double quartet. Near the end of school we held ourlpicnic at Hargraves's Camp. Although the upper classmen were beginning to think of us as grown-ups, w.e proved that we really were still children by serving all-day suckers as part of our refreshments, and we noticed that the teachers seemed to enjoy them as well as we did. During our Junior year we w,ere termed the most illustrious 'class in high school. Our various activities and high grades proved that fact. We had five boys on the basketball squad and six on the track team. Several members of our class who entered the oratorical contests won places. We chose red and white as our class colors and that everyone might know that we were Juniors we purchased red sweaters with white numerals on them, We were very proud of the success of our play Babu and of our Junior-Senior Reception, which was held at the Country Club. Our, Junior officers were: President .............. Ernest Crripe Vice-President ....... Charles Downs Secretary ....... Frances Reed - Treasurer . . . . . . John Bunnell Sponsor .. . ... Miss Baker Our Senior year has been an unusual one. Besides taking part in many student activities we have worked hard to try to make our Oracle a success. Our class play, The Patsy, a decided success, was a credit to our class. We selected as our motto By our own efforts we hope to rise, and as our ,class emblem the aero- plane, Spirit of Senior Class. There still remains Senior Week-possi- bly the most important week of our lives, This includes Junior Reception, Baccalau- reate, the Senior Tea, our class picnic, our Class Day exercises, and Commencement. ill.. I ii... -V 1 . -.Tl .V- . l ...lg Liil I . I --l' I Our Senior officer ,have been: A ii-IPI-'A Our Sophomore officers were: L-'-ir Q... President ..... . Ernest Gripe President ............... Ernest Gripe ---. Vice-President .Mary Heiland Vice-President .... .... I ohn Bunnell Secretary ..... Mary Jo Reed t Secretary ....... Frances Reed , ' Treasurer . . . Charles Downs Treasurer . . . . . . Charles Downs 5:34 Sponsor . . . .... Mr. Kerr Sponsor . . . ...... Miss Baker T-'Q ha Qielhllh lllnllhvllhllfsull Hlllnl Hllil .Dll.i5ll-Tl . . , H e rrsr s O , Tlx' i l .4 , 4 Q , fa l F I l L . J H I. V 5 f f a e L 1 v l F f. I F P l 5mamnenleluellermfflrmrlfmeflrlllellMali 1 1 1 51.1 1 -. . 1 1 1-I. , 1 1 . .-, . 1 i. 1 . - .. SENIOR PROPHECY Since the earliest dates of history, it has been the custom of all people Of all nations to consult certain established and recognized authorities about future events. As the Class of 1928 sees our high school days drawing to a close, it is only natural that we should attempt in some way to find what the future holds for us. After long study and careful investigation of all authorities on future events, we have decided that by far the greatest and most reliable authority on such subjects in the widely known and highly respected Oracle of Apollo, located at Delphi. We accordingly left our daily tasks long enough to journey together to the great temple of wisdom and learn what the future had in store for each o-f us. We made the trip in a non-stop flight in our famous aeroplane The Spirit of the Senior Class. We marched before the Altar of Apollo and informed the Oracle that we desired to learn where each of us would be and what We would be doing thirty years from now. Behold! A vision came before our ey,es and we were amazed at what we saw. Through the marvelous power of the Oracle we were able to see the entire world as it will appear in the year 1958. Looking closely at the picture placed before our eyes we see ourselves and our classmates in all parts of the world and doing all kinds of work. First we see Ernest Gripe, our class president. He has gained considerably in weight since he quit playing basketball and nfow easily fills the chair of president of the Fur Trappers' Association in Hawaii. Kenneth Liebert has the job of polishing the moon so that it' will always shine. Vera Holmes is in Mulberry selling repair parts for hairpins and thumbtacks. This is such a prosperous business that she is thinking about ,establishing a series of chain stores. A ' We have studied in history about people spending their entire lives hunting for the fountain of youth, but we never heard anything like this: Hugh Bowman. has dis- covered a fountainf of hot soup in Florida. He built a large hotel which is known all over the world for the famus soup. - E L r l 5. L ff L l i if L IL Elf .EIL .hi .m ' ' 'jf H Deane Cripe has discovered a spring in Canada that gives seventeen kinds of ill- E' water. He has built a great summer resort there. Q Frances Reed is in New York City collecting Traffic Iam. She puts the jam V! in fancy glassesland finds a ready market for all of it. ' it Faith Conn is time-keeper in Washington, D. C. She winds the automatic all- fl electric clock in the Navy Building. g i M , Duchessb.D,eYerzixlojpy CMary Heilandj is living a happy life in the Philippine Islands. The Duke has a summer home in Brazil and comes to the U. S, every winter . to fish in the Great Salt Lake. 5' '+ John Bunnell has a prosperous business manufacturing and selling snow shovels -fi ' in Cuba. 5. QQ xl... Mildr,ed Blickenstaff'and Opal McDowell are in Lockport stuffing macaroni with - 1. doughnut holes. 1 'f' 0 n , 1 f P William Harrison has an Airoastle factory in Argentina where he builds the largest Tl ' ' and most permanent aircastles in the world. Mary Benner is blowing bubbles to be used A in decorating the aircastle. Lulaf Bliokenstaff is bookkeeper in this large factor Sh l lf found that the best way to keep books is not to loan them yi e , l Charles Do-wns is operating a lighthouse at the South P l ' . . , t M 1 colliding with the pole. This is such an important job that heOhirdclyphjtszefiiuazelefoplimes A rl- Raymond Short has a unique factory in Brazil where he makes toys for the cainsibezfli. I 1 lL , C 1 , - p p gp L Q HUL5 gllgytiwuglnmmgggil HH LIU nfl. , ' T E 1. Y ltd U HU HHH!! Hllrfll rdllrJllHll HH rl!! rdf Jean Pruitt, Mary Lou Gerard, Olive Black and Lucile Schock are famous singers and players known as the Maple Sugar Quartet, heard only over radio station MOO, Amazon, Africa. Ralph Thompson is Chief of Police in Igloo, China. We may be sure that he sees no criminals escape. V ' Madame Von Herr Zampoofleizrtzrwwg CHelen Erbb lives in a beautiful palace in Germany. Her' husband made his fortune manufacturing noiseless whistles. , Joseph Peterson has planted the entire Sahara desert in watermelons. Of course his little brother john Peterson is there to eat them as fast as he can. The surplus melons are sent to customers in all parts of the world by aeroplanes operated by radio. Dr, Ruby- Holsinger, Dr. Marion Robbins and Dr. June Shaffer are old maid school teachers in Ockley. They teach Astronomy, Evolution and Elocution in their very select school for .young ladies. Ruth Larimcre and Ruth Thomson are'two students of this school who have just received their Ph. D. degree. Ruth L. has a job pinning horse- feathers on. hobby horses in Raymond's toy factory. Ruth T. has a larger job. She paints elephants for! the circus. Berniece Allen' has invented a perpetual motion machine. The only trouble with the machine is that it won't run. L Edgar Tetlow was nominated for Vice-President, but he didn't choose to run. Lois Sink has a job as sea lawyer fo-r the Atlantic Ocean. She takes cases off the ships. - William Haslet is draft clerk in U. O., Us National Bank, Galcxiz, Siberia. He opens the windows to regulate the draft on the bankers. - Lcrene Schock makes four trips to Paris every year to secure th latest fashions for the New York Store. ' Agnes Herr is working in a larger dry goods store selling ties for the railroad. Edward Ferrier is' Society Editor of the Hamburg Daily Tribune' in Iceland, Mrs. Alfozo Von Spoof CMary Jo Reedj is a society lady in New York., l-I'1.fiI7' husband made a fortune raising pedigreed poodle dogs. . h Ethel Hargraves sells fish bait at Lake Delphi in the summer and takes music lessons in Germany in the winter. ' Paul Conn is on Woolworth's building sweeping the cobwebs off the clouds as they sail by. Q Glenn Fisher spent ten years learning the blacksmith trade and now has a job shoeing flies in a bakery at Americus, Indiana. . -JOHN PETERSON, the Noted Class Humorist. rL I FN fa Nkjs-4 jky ,L I L .JIT 'll'WllHlliLdll lhTll'51liM'lllHllUWllHllLhlllui1llLTllnl 1 m E 1 ' -Fil H HHH rl U ri ll H H till H HH ltd ll rdlird C l i 4 w f l Ti if' li S l B- i l i f -'i a L l ...y 25 l :li-.. , .cxdllixssitiiiiiiqlell-Sellior Class of 1928 of the Delphi Fi f-' We' the undersigned Cgrporatlon' ij-W i f Carroll state of Indiana, b,eing of 5 . -4- High School Cullllmltedii City of Delphi' Foiunty O - i d b-in of dis- K' ' d the magnitude o-f our benign and beneficent hearts, 'all C 8 unsfmnd mm 'g - h 1 t our hands and feet, Jointly and severally posmg though spasmodic memory, ere J.Y Se h, C ma have Said -'-F and absent-mindedly, to this our last will a11d.teS'C2lmCI1'f, Plllyt mgiw Y. h 1. jg '-'I heretofore, and that' may hereafter be used against US, to' the Colltf-WY 11OfW1f Stanfmg , . -L coriliq-Vi133I:.1ElXii5eyvc3iL,2 to express our faith in the all too narrow-mindedness of the faculty 1 1- in matters eSP.ecially dear to the minds and hearts of Seniors: We feelrchat theyflage 5. W '-.rlbl-L been handicapped throughout their administration by' not having called 1nto counci t e . extensive knowledge of the members of the graduating class. E -in Second:-We desire that oun deeds be held dear in the memory of all students of E: T-I D. H, S. We think that unsophisticated under-classmen could do worse than to emulate I- the unfaltering footsteps, of their, scintillating progenitors who are now Dfecedlng them -if down that untrammeled pathway to Glory everlasting. . W- Third:-Since we shall have no use for these frivolous fleeting scholastic chattels -LI in o-ur life in the outside world, we wish to make the following bequests: y 92-..- To Leanora Gilman we bequeath Berniece Allen's quiet demeanor. You wont it -' know Leanora next year. O . . . . 1 Q To Bill Dern we bequeath Olive Black's musical ability. Watch your time, .B1ll. l-A To Sadie Roark we leave Mary Benner's dimples. Wear them always, Sadie. q , .....-- . To Wayne Holsinger we give Faith Connls gift of gab. Express yourself, Wayne, i ex ress ourself. F' . p To 3Bob McCain we bequeath John Bunnell's track ability. You'll make a big I success, Bob. ' 'F ' To Darrell Weaver, better known as Cunmm'ins, we bequeath Ernie Gripe's if' basket eye. :- . ,, T To Mary Benjamin we give Mary Lou Gerard's stage ability. What a hit you will L 1 TK: b,e, Mary. W li ' ' ' To Nada Holloway we leave Raymond Short's fifth year. Thatis just an extra l year to flirt, Nada. 7- K -i To Charles Kerlin we bequeath Kenneth LieAbert's power of delivery. You tell . s' W '1em, Charley. , . W To Audrey Ostregreen we leave Edgar Titlow's strut. Watch Audrey going through S the halls now. - fl 5 LT To Charles Hobaugh we leave Ruth Larimore's grades. We think you need them, if li Soxi,e. I: T if I 1 To Wilbur Bitler we leave John Peterson's wit. For heaven's sake use it, Wilbur. . A rl- To Bub Crosby we bequeath. Frances Reed's short steps. Now you can keep 1 ' i I up with the girls, Bub. , ' fi: J To Mary Jester we leave Marion Robbins's baby talk. That will win them, Mary. A g To Chub McCain we bequeath Bill Hasl,et's bench-warming talent. A big ad- Q 1 vancement, Chub. ' 'T To Keith Herr we leave Paul Conn's clarinet. That has a French harp beat, Keith, Q A To John Schlaug we bequeath Helen Erl3's sweet disposition. John won't crab V ig any more, we're sure. - 'rl-ll T0 Dolflld Chapman we leave Chink Down's laziness. You need a rest, Don. nl D .TO H-HWY Vaughn We, bequeath Lois S1nk's commercial ability. Harry can figure . ,lui his income tax now. 1. .To Ruel. Bloyd we bequeath Bill Harrison's scientific knowledge. Ruel won't ask foolish questions 1n Physics any more. y and Eswllobeff Coomey we leave Mary Hoilando amorous qualities. Some Shrek, Bob, -H HOWTO Bob Haugh we leave Ethel Hargreave's dignity. Bob is almost a gentleman ali' i 'bug 5 I Ly A iii: 2 :sf M E T bl LwllbllallhilbllHllwlglllhwllLailllihlot .Ls I ' : E 3 k . eLrll'allLillHllh1llhill'hmilhllhllhlhlllallhl I If A .:i.'q', ,hi To Firpo Shuey w.e bequeath Mary Jo Reed's banjo. Now you can win her, of Q UFHPOU- I i is, gr- To,-.Imogene Zook we bequeath Joseph Peterson's height. Now you don't have l My l,:- to yell at the boy friend, Imogene. Lid To Bonnetta Finn,ey we leave Lucile Schock's curly hair. , vi- ng A To Barney,' Arnott we leave Loren,e Schock's quietness. , E: To Bernadine Maxwell we give Lula Blickenstaff's business ability. You can E ty captain of industry now Bernadine. 45' .' Ve ' To Ruth Kennard we leave Mildred Blickenstaff's giggles. Try them awhile5lwj14'rih,','j. V ' he ,I they are surely good for something. 'Wi-?f -- -1. 1. of te s In 1 i ls :Q l't if e, yy 4. p 1. To Ruby Sines we bequeath Eddie Ferr1er's care-free manner. - Ruby will be quite frivolous now. To Margaret Si,eber we leave Ralph Thcmpson's cleverness. Now you will never -- 1 Tl: a1 ,-.... be a wall flower. To Nick Wason we bequeath Glen Fisher's bashfulness. Nick, you're a new man. To Enid Trent we bequeath Deane Cripe's marcel. To Mary Fisher we bequeath Jean Pruitt's saxaphone. Mary can make the cows contented now. . To Esther Hunter we give Agnes Herr's artistic ability. Esther can even draw money. To Marjorie Isaacs we leave Vera Holmes' athletic ability. You can marry a 'cave ,- I man safely,'Marjorie. A To Robert Delaney we bequeath Hugh Bowman's love for argument. You can compete fairly now, Bob. i : 4 To Harry Wilson we give june Shaffer's jolly disposition. Honestly, Harry, it doesn't hurt to smile. ' - I 'S 1-.:.. To Dorothy Mae Lyon we leave Ruby Holsinger's golden tr.esses. You can catch '--- : the fellows with those, Dorothy. I I , fl . To William Coppock we leave Opal McDowell's broad smile. Use it Bill and ,- they can't resist you. ' I b ....., a To Lee Orr we bequeath Ruth Thompson's perseverance. Use it Lee -and catch Q V up on your work and sleep. ,l A To the entire Faculty we grant 'the peace and quietude that always follows in the , 3- ' wake of the passing on of the souls of men and women of genius. 1 To the Junior Class we leave our marvelous ability to present programs. I To the Sophomore Class we bequeath our ability to compose and publish an annual. You can use it in 1930. -- To the Freshman Class-we leave our chances of graduating in a new high school . ' ' building. , To the future high school students we leave the time we lost by being late, or by ' Ci- sleeping in the assembly. They can't say they didn't have time enough. Q- H . -1 In testimony whereof, theparties herein have hereunto set their hands this 25th 1l'L V ki-. I Clay of May, A . Signature, W ii , , DELPHI H, S. CLASS 1928 'W F: Signed by the above-mentioned testator, as his last word, during his last fit, basking li' in the edifying presence of us, who, at his gasping request in the pr,esence of' his crum- .f-4 bling clay, and in the reverent and self-sufficient presence of .each other, have hereunto i 5' 1- taken our pens in our paws and made our marks as witnesses. n E- his I hls WILL S. Cxj ROGERS AL C325 IOLSON -H I mark mafk I his hls if FLO Coj ZIEGFIELD RALPH C55 HANNA ,- mark his mark --' 'f I FRANCIS JORDAN CU WIRT HL mark I Vigil! rllrll HI rjlldllfdllrdllldlldlltdllrdllfdl i . Wg I 7 f 4 1-tl sis U H mm is bi in H is u I-1 H bi ll stu -ru sq- C k . F--1'-I ' JUNIOR, CLASS HISTORY f h Freshman class when it entered D. H. I One of the idiosyncrasies o t e ' . . S. on September 7, 1925, was its lack of interest in extra curricular activ- LTTJ ities. Our class officers were elected: :I-I: President ..................... -.----- C harles Keflin Vice-president ........ Robert Broadlick Secretary ...... ..... 4, ........ E lsie Wells I Treasurer ....... .. ........... Robert Million .Q-L.-, Sponsor ............................................ Mr. Bryan . We were so busy introducing ourselves to the upper classmen and get- -.-IT-, ting accustomed to our new surroundings that no class meetings were called t'l the time for our Freshman picnic. Our sponsor helped us over a few un 1 1 difficult questions, especially that of raising money for the eats, which con- sisted mainly of bananas, as most of the class w1l1'remember. We held this Sl Hollow, on the Tippeancoe river. ,III 11-1- I 4-:-. gay festival at Kerlin's Camp, eepy I . ... 1 il. The next year the title of Silly Sophomoresv suited-our class exactly. Class meetings were frequent and we soon elected our class officrs: I U ..... Charles Kerlin I -1.1-1 A p .......................................... . ' At one of our get-together meetings we were told that we were ex- President .................................. Vice-president .... ..... L eanora Gilman ' Secretary ' ....... .... L aVonna Airhart William Cripe 1 5 OHSOF e Mr Lostutter Treasurer . . . ............................ . . . . . I S 1 l pected to 'present a program for the high school students. We arranged a a three-act play entitled Uncle Tom's Cabin . Our picnic was held at f Oakdale Cottage on the Tippeconoe river and ended our career as Sopho- IIIOTCS. I 4 gi- 'X-1-.-.I During our Junior year our officers were: Cu Cl i , i iz. w ,- ,- 1 -- f-v 1 if 'F 5:1 .ka- P. l t 1?- i l- F' E' 1: ,. T- is M l J 5. F V elf' ,lg :HZ ' Q President. .............................. .... R obert Broadlick I -l. VICE-11LfCS1dCHt .... ..... C harles Kerlin I iwiilil-iagfr ....... Leanora Gilman -ll Sponsor ...................................... p.Byra,m Crosby I ,ss Garner ini' - We chose blue and silver as our class colors, the.f,g,i'i'f'5tQgpea as our flower, and Forward Ever, Backward Ngpvern as our 1? T-... On November 2 and 3, 1927, our junio? Class play, Sallyv. was E i.i jf presented. A Junior Class program in the form of a revue was given on Ii 1- March 19, 1928. We gave forty 'dollars to the Oracle fund We are I I-- looking forward to our 'Junior Reception on May Q, 1928. i now I I e g LEANoRA M. GILMAN f - BERNIECF. C. ARNOTT LF .I p p ' ag. E all-1liauaulr-'lmiallewualx an an at .Fr . i fe me werent v 4 2.3 K I My H ll H ll H U H an H ll Hu H ll H ll H U HH H ll H HT I. L r- fr- F' f-7, I if t- li Cl F' V 1, :J S i . I: - I1 : , 3 , t .-.- l iv 1 fi Lg... fbi. mi. if ,f ,x 'l ,f ti 11... ,T u i xi v l H-. V Y: .-J F: F... -1, ' JUNIOR CLASS V Top Row-Loyd Vanscoy, David Baum, William Wason, junior Grr, Robert Broadlick, George Wagoner, Harry Wilson, Bernard Pearson, Robert Popejoy. ' W Second Row-Freeman Redding, Robert Million, Willis Young, john Schlaug, Lee Grr, Martin Ridder, Walter Lowther, john Benner, Wayne Holsinger. pe S ,Third Row-Robert Hanna, Byron Crosby, Myrl Long, Robert Coomey, Donald Dimmitt, VVilliam Dern, Robert Clawson, William Coppock. Fourth Row-Charles Kerlin, Bernadine Maxwell, Georgia Hoshaw, Mary Fisher, Leanora Gilman, Bernice Arnott, Enid Trent, Gertrude Hall, Miss Garner, Ruel Bloyd. Fifth Row-Marshall Wagoner, Vivian Henderson, Mildred Hoover, Pearl Bowman, Ruby Whiteman, Kathryn Griffith, Mary Benjamin. Sixth Row2Mildred Wagner, Betty Wason, Sadie Roark, Edith Hobaugh, Miriam Cohee. . - . Members not in Picture-Audra Ostergreen, Frank Thompson. ' -n .lim 1 1 1 . .-11. 1 in 1 Jil ,-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---q 1 1 1 famellellalewmalfasaamleaienlewlrll l ,- 3 1 L: ,ll I r Q N A Af A, 4 'mV :: Y .- - S- Y ' V M V 1 'Qui silfstele-is f , E i g - jj'1--. . .A -.-ig-We-fa fre as 'ia SA s --Naxqgff- . 1 C-if . l p .Jn ! iv ,f .,.Z:- l W SOPHOMORE HISTORY A QU Mgnday morning, September 8, 1926, 'fifty-nine members of our Ji lass entered high school to begin adding our names to those already carved I i ----. in the desks We were at first made to feel insignificant but before long I we were able to talk about our assignments and credits, too. Wie elected: i c , President .................................... Donald Cha,pman '- Vice-president .... .... ll largret lrundy p L. . Secretary ....... ....... J ean Kramer l l Treasurer . . . .... Gardner Martin i Sponsor ......................................... Mrs. Downey Ji: . Our colors were blue and white and were displayed by small ribbons l ' . l 5 5- - at our class program, which consisted of acting out different parts of the 1--- .. I.. r ,' f' . I. sw play qjulius Caesar . . . We were saddened by the death of our classmate, Marjorie johns, on g january 4, 1927. At the beginning of the new semester fifteen 9li's entered from Junior High and were placed well in our care. XYe then realized for the first time A how extremely young we had been. Q5 At the end of school we celebrated the success of our first year in high W... school by holding a class picnic and enjoyed a good time. E i l . , N 'T l. -ul y We started our Sophomore year by electing the following: li President' ..................................... Donald Chapman L S tl' V166-pres1dent .... .... X Villiam Perigo 4 Secretary ..... Jean Kramer H Q Treasurer . . . .... John Roth i ,T--1 Sponsor ......................................... Mr. Lostutter y SO fab this Year, We havelnot done much, but have planned a class pro- r 7 gram, a picnic, and have contributed twenty-five dollars to the Oracle Fund. f A f t DoRoTHY LYoN , II' . xiii, -l l W rdf rll .5 lfl lHllfJlltdllHlHllr4'llirJlMlii li W I A ' U - f- '--- - - - A-Muay. M--.J-H- .D , M-...ir i:pf11 i5?:i'5T' 'f'1'Q f Q7 ' -' ' EtldllHlItllIHllt'lllrJl1tdlH1Hltllltlllrlltl X IWW our ved ing JUS the on ior ne gh O.. d. A 1: , 5 1 4.-, :W .... N ... -1 .... F l A ,V , ri L.. . N i --1 -1 I r. - SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Top Row-Ralph Wagiier, Joseph Henderson, John Roth, Robert Schrader, I g Charles Popejoy, Milton Bowman, John Maxwell, Robert Julius, Reed VVeaver. ' ' Second Row--George Sines, Gardner Martin, Howard Hunter,'iRobert Tro- baugh, Charles Hobaugh, Charles Brawshaw, Donald Chapman, Leo Richardson, Harold VVilson. 1 Third Raw-Dorotha Shaffer, Harry Vaughn, Carl Sholtey, Robert Haugh, VVilliam Perigo, Doxey Moore, Ralph Hornbeck, Harold Rees, Doro- thy Lyon. ' . L Fourth Row-Raymond Baer, Stella Thompson, Evelyn Harrison, Helen 1. McDowell, Josephine Wagoner, Katryn Pierce, Jean Kramer, Ruby ' Perigo, Helen Rasler, Dora Hemming, Mr. Lostutter. Fifth Row-F.vard Rohrabaugh, Margaret Rice, Edith Baum, Ruth Ben- jamin, Jeanette Wolf, Jessie Short, Shirley Liebert, Helen Peters, Ruby Sines, Naomi Isaacs. Sixth Row-Margaret Sieber, Vera Black, Helen Cripson, Lavaune Rether- c ford, Nina Davis, Ruth Kempf. f Members not in icture-Eva Maxwell, Charles Lowther, Florence Gam-' I ,1-1.-. I 11.1 I I I . I I -......l F-la I I I .ii I ...li I .1-.... I .1-I 11.1- I ...Z-.--. I ' ,il ...I-.. 1 I p ... Ii ble, Beulah Holsinger, Florence Morrison. I I Q- I ,fgfwaiuawsiwsnussalaamlaimhaambfiissusnfi -,-,:. ',--- I liz ll t v ' 9' l Q. if 1. , 42 . U Y 41 1 I 'Ext - I-' ' 5l: S S I ll Il ll ll ll ll W ll 1' W '1 no z . l I g l I f x I , Q I '- l l .,,. ----:J :J 1 . E ' , ,, ..,,.Q..,.,: Y -:is -i Y? . i 5 l 1 J ' , 'I . ' '3 ' .. ,N I If J' if 2 .1 I Q tv Q Q . ' ' jf S N ,vga M ,ll,.,,.N-J S l if I lil W A l 'rl All FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY I I-'tmrlvcu girls :mtl I-.ya came In ll. ll, S. in januarv of 1927 In Septem- Q 154 . , ' ' lrr ntlxcrx :ullmvr-tl, lllilkllljl the total numher nf our class slxtv. At the S f.Jg.f'Zi2'I' life' l Ihr' new -cmc-ter the class election was held. The officers elected ll i if eff J ..:M-L75 l Q 'l'lf 'l S S S S SS . . -lohn Sanderson S e S N '- es-fwffwf ..... Mary Morrison , QE .- N'1'fr'litf'j-' .l.. .. .. Clifford Eikenberry SA '- ego E 'l'rm-urcr . , . . . fx. . .... Lorene Clawson - S S Later in thc year l.r-rcuc Clawsuu moved away and the class elected V S 4.6. lv-hu Shut-v tn take her :lace as treasurer. XX'e selected reen and white as 2 W To 3 2 . . I 8 A4 dur flaw- col-wr'-. the four-leaf clover as our emplem. and Loyalty Brings Ai B. i ' All Yict--ry su- our motto. A A , i Hur lilasa was aatlelcrxctl by the loss nf our classmate. Ruby Kenworthyg SCC 5? who alical january L WIS. ' 1 XYc cnntrilmtcfl' twenty rlnllars to the Oracle fund, and now are look- ' ing '-urwaniqn ,mf l,f,.gr3m tu hc given he-fore the assembly, and to our Th ' i lnifliix' R! Ihr' clme Hf Ihr Sflttvol yeilf- 5 ,S 1 5. HILDA TRENT if f ig , S ,, F01 . X . .1 g . ll ' - 4 , ' ' 5 if l l Fif 1 I S q - -' n ll ' ' WS- 2 S f S 1 L31 ' l I lf ll l-HH H ll Lin Il H ll hw ll H flow l H l il 1 r S S 3 . ,,,.c-N.,j -S 'Mums ,WIQA UWM, ,,,,Ai .,-. SS . ' V ,f xv. Q f S -S ,3g,.L.-Ss:-3 ' Wm ' 'wi' if :L ' 5 4 - -----' -----f - -F f- --a -,M --v- gg-ifff'fT f A ff'f'5',f'ff'f',If '- i,'U,'- in vm' J i ' lrlllrfllrdllrdllrllllHllHllrdllrf'llHllHUF! QI T :if 3 J x ! l w ., . em- -- the ' ted . S, :Vi- .T V C ' -1 d 6 FRESHMAN CLASS J-If C L . as : Top Row-Willaer Bitler, Earl Powell, Orval Timmons, Robert Martin, i gs I Howard Howell, Clifford Eikenberry, Joseph Coomey, Keith Herr, John -I- 1 Sanderson, Wilbtir Holsinger, Robert Clauser, Andrew Medley. Y, : Second Row-Paul Ferrier, Velma Crumpacker, Mary Bowman, Lorene lf-' -t Jackson, Forrest Owens, Kathryn Boone, Hilda Trent, Nada Hollaway, C- ll - Irene Haslet, Anna Fisher, Fred Sites. I lf -T Third Row-Edna Schlaug, Lorene Clawson, Ruth Kennard, Lela Beale, A I -H June Trobaugh, Mary Morrison, Doris Doolittle, Helen Cohee, Opal I., Leslie, Louise Robinson, Harryetta Busteed, Alice Viance, Maxine Max- 1 well. ' , Fourth Row-Paul Blickenstaff, Hale Elliss, Robert Ferrier, Robert De- :Vl- 4: laney, Charles McCain, John Shuey, Esther Berry, Donola Lewis, Thel- 1-.... l, ma Richardson, Eugenetta Busteed, Agnes Long, Miss Smith. . J V rl' Fifth Row-Ruby Kenworthy f, Ada Stovall, Kathleen Bowman, Darrell 1 Q :' Weaver, Dale Clawson, Paul Jacoby, Qrville Kelley, Mary Maxwell, A ' . Dortha Lane, Dona Loy, Imogene Zook. f A . -' Members not in Picture-Richard Shaffer, Leona Gamble, Parke Beadle. ' I A 'FDeceased ' I P- . J Iijblbllfdlwllbillbillbullhnllbnllbillbllldl T-l.,,..i:'.2 f fs ' 1 RMQEH aa at as aanirniiriirtwiaai .-f- ', , 1 .L,,.i- -,.,-- 1 1 1 1-1-1- ,.,,4- 1 . li- 'ii- .....1q l..i- 1 i.-.. iii- at. ,,.,..l. 1 ....-.-...Q ......i...,i 1 l. al 1 L ... - 1 .. . 1 1 . - 4 . i 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Eighth Grade A ' ' f-' -1 'l'ord, loc lmy, llonald Kite Dowman, David lxcthci , , Top Row-Charles Ed d Gochenour Robert Wfidner, john lleiland, XfVilliain Lowery, war y Madge Randle ,,. 9 -- , , s . . L d R W Emma Stf-gin, Ralph lnninons, .lohn Sincs, Iwbert Mcfgain, SSCOEI ti-IOE'1CS Chetina DeLong, Ruth Rardon, Mildred Richter, Rachel 3X 1 1 Th.5eeE6W Martha Hunter, Merle Kirkpatrick, Mary Shaffer, Mary i lrpfangeg-Dolnlniiis Elsie Perigo. Frances Amick, llazel Anderson, La- vonne Landis, Lillian Rhodenbaugh. Fourth ROW-Mr. Hoshaw, Pauline Snyder, Esther llunter. Gladys Shaffer, Ruth Haderley Clarice XYise, Maxine llern, Mary Cuhee. Miss Scott. Fifth Row-Mary Alice McCain. Mary Margaret Jester. Bonnetta Finney, MarjOrie Isaacs. Edna Gerbens. Genevieve XYise, Regina jackson, Miss A Shealey. Sixth Row-Freda Long, Helen Sieber, Isabelle l,oxx'tl1er. Mary Bell Cripe, G Georgia Busch. ' Seventh Grade Top Rowe-Donald.Koup, Lester McCord. joe Hunter. Robert Vkfaghor, ,Q Eugene Blickenstaff, Jennings Moore, XYilliani Tylor, George Johnson, 1 Charles Disinger, George Martin. ' ii Second Row-Edwin Koontz, John XYalker, Dane Ridenour, Clay Briggs, Harold Anderson, Robert Cornell, Harold, Brewer, Clementine Moore. Third Row-Nines Pruitt, Edythe Rardon. Martha NX'illian1s, Gene Sharp, 1 Iglathryn Airhart, Opal Smith, Mabel Ashba, Virginia Eis, Mildred mes. FOUTU1 ROW-Ruth Bf00kShifC, Opal Cheesman. Catherine johnson. Naomi g H.01SiUgCf, Hazel Day, Laura Mai McQuerter, Kathlyn Sites, Haze! Liebert, Ruth Smith, Gladys Jackson. ' Fifth Row-James Bundy, VVoodr,ow Wihiteinan, Van Lewis. XVoodrow Mc- , DOWC11, G21i1A11en, Betty VVilson, Ethel Heiland, Marv Lou McFarland, Adele Camp, ' Sixth Row-john Sieber, D n evbn Smith, WVilbur Hfeaver, Ralph Sines, Harry ' CQUH, Robert -W1lSO11. ' 7. .1--'. 'l .' . - '. R l H HHH HHAWQ hi n H u s ll La ll at l 5 Lf Z 2 i Q ,, H . L 4' X . LL .5-,ff L E The I, i ,.... -ff E: l l .f ,ig lk l' I, 'I . Il W if. ll L-'? ! EL I l -T is -D , i 'I i ---W ----4 7-, .. , , 4..,-..J:,.,.4.g.,., , - A - - . -A , , .A , 23.1 . -. f, , 1, ,.1,-,,- 4471. J, QU, - f, ng,-1 ,M V mzhyfc-'rr ' -.,........-,....,. ...1.....-......,L,,. , , ,. .A Lam.. Y, , . J ,L . ,I--Zmlmli A .W V hpggy, 405.1 . ,i,,,,.,4.,,,, fl WT ZEJQMMHMQMIHHHMWHLAMMM -'f I r .-.. .-. , , I ' I. if E n ll l'1, a nf- 11, i In i .. 1 L I il.. I I .ll I ..i .J ...-...... . , , . 3 I ...iq : ...ii .li-.Q il... W L I Q jf L I ji I 12 EF 55 I if PE 1 1 Q jk I Qi 1 TF iiiguwawwwwwwgwmwwawmwwi J flkfi 1 1 ? H1 'I i P I F5 n H H H U H ll H HH ll H u Hi li Li H LwHH'lE E e' 5 His-TE ,I 1 , ,iw I' ii-' J A Q in-in - 'V IW' H, - ,.. Activities r mi H i 4 JI: The Greek nation was not absorbed H V 1 I il by one activity or amusement. Its life ' -l- was not bounded by a single interest. Likewise in the high school of modern ' times, drama, oratory, art, music-each has its share in the development of the student. tl. T. 1--L E i E A, La ,. J 4 ,. tene Ilrdtuslliolirdirlt HIHHHH new r 5 I W , I, I 7:5 6P'2v,,g,H5,QvV 5231 GX 35-xl - IVR' jk YQJVG v -G 2?f, :LQ ' f W w x Z!l!e5:s Q ' X ' fain! -N X WANX K f X ff 1 427- Zi? 'Xxx wifi? U 1 ' ' fd - F L5 W?-Q : E f my Q 5? Xzax I my 4 3163 , 2, WIKEU , W 1 X '5!f,f,!i,M 5 X el f ,,.: 'f'15-ff A' 47' 43 1 ' I ' I M , I1-lU.'llE,UFlYI!77Zj I' L IL il V Ef',? 'Wt fp ' fx: ' ,,. ' ff If K A -'f fjvh -'RQ 'J 1, P , 5 . i ' H ia. fi. f fiii uf? Z - ff M- V 3 -f-:ff Eila-, E W E- --- ,Zff A1 'X '- 'I - g,-,-, - ' ' :-5 IQVXYX1 f f - fi: . -L-5-H I ,HH 3 H X fp-' ' 'ff' XX 4 Q5- h 5f 'f5f I 13:1 my it M il V 3 f f413Q . - Q . 2 f A M' rq Q i . y Vff ufifl E J 9 A I V MLW 'i I 7' Q'--ll i ' 2 ' 'P :ff L 1' Z? ' f i if ' i 'ff W U K-A 5 ks xx -zigfg :sam N ITI5 X X fix . W K-ix X wp, J hu V 9 nf Q J A: ' H561 N iw fi QW , 'f WWNM 4 x N 7 '. A Q' E! N Q W if ixfg ' iNAf 'Nnf 4 51 -352 R f A V 'A fi taunt at is ltnswaslalunsiuii W HSUNSHINE CABINET Mary Heilandg Dortha Shaffer, secretaryg Miss Christian, sponsorg Do-rplthyiliifon, vice-presidentg Ethel Hargravesg Jean Pru1tt5 Helen Erbg Frances Reed, presi ent, ary Io Reed, treasurerg Marion Robbinsg Lois Sink. - ' In 1924 the Sunshine Society of D. H. S. was organized by Miss Caffyn for the purpose of creating sunshine and cheer in the school and community. All high school girls are members of the organization. At the meetings, held every two vveeks, the business of the society is transacted and interest- ing programs are presented. - Vtfith the aid of the Flora society we installed a chapter at Camden, At that time we entertained the state dean, Mrs. Sandefur, of North Vernon. At Christmas and Thanksgiving' baskets of food were distributed to the poor, and throughout the year cards, letters and flowers have been sent to the shut--ins. A group of the members also vvent caroling at Christmas time. Various projects for raising money have been instituted, among them selling candy at the track meets and at the county fair. A Christmas party and a Mothers' tea we Q r re on our social calendar and another partylate in the spring will complete the social events of the year. Among the honors that have come to our society is that'the office of state treasure is held by Frances Reed, our local president. fa nrt ntl u at e me lltdl fa l are n a we ' ' W- L... ,,,,.- , N. .. - .v.f,.i-. 'T-:gfgy-5-If-,,r.,TT.,T..,,,.,,.,,.7.,, .T:....,.,,...---..,.........-.. ,-.., ....,., .,, ,,. 1 . 1 w SHlHlHlHlHllHlIHfellfHl1eliel11 ellelff ' TY -'TT T' TTT' Y Y C H ,, lg ., Z, Jr, I T L S J ip - -HI-Y CLUB ' The officers of the club are: Ernest Gripe, president, Charles Downs, vice-pres- 'i- 'f-' dentg Donald Chapman, secretaryg William Haslett, treasurer, Mr. Hall, sponsor. '--it The aim of the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . and it is this motive that each member tries to 'carry out. During the year the organization has grown rapidly and' it has accomplished many under- '1'- l takings. l . ' Tn addition to the regular club meetings, a number of special meetings T' have been held. Early in the fall a picnic supper was held at Wilson's cave. l--H Un October 28, the boys entertained the girls at a Halloweien Carnival in the L-I-lil F High School gym. In November the club members invited their dads to . T , come and spend the evening with them- Several good talks were given and ' Ii refreshments were served. Later the boys defeated their dads in a game of , 5 I indoor baseball. T The club was well represented at the Annual Qlder Boys' Conference held at Lafayette, during the latter part of November. About fifteen boys Q. attended and each came back with a new zeal and ambition to.do greater V things in Hi-Y work. ' p The local Hi-Y Club was honered by having Ernest Gripe elected State Secretary. T , ' f T11 T ll ll -lj ,-If -70436 il ' Y lie- --YV Y V Y V I vi i 4, U Y H I 'V I, I-I Y M W k- T Y Y V , Y 0-Y -A 35 i H ,A , ' -f--fiw? . W ' TL Milli Mlhlhlhilhillfwllhalhlnljt II f 'II IIII 4 I I I I I .I I . , I I , , I I I 4' I I ' I I IQII I ' 'IIIII I U51 III. XIII II IIII III -Tl I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I: I I , I 4+b':I I I I I I I 1 ,III-I I I I I I -gl I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I 4, .1 , I , I: I I I: .3 I I , . I I I I I I I I I I.IQI IIIII . I x I I ,-'-I I Eff. I I. I-III I. fi .IIIII IIIII I . , Ir' I - - I I I fd I ' , I, I I I I , I I , I I ' I-I , I 'I I ' 7 , I I I I I I I I I A - I I I I I I I I I , . I gl I I . I' I I I .. I I I I I I, I III, I - L13 I ' II I I I I I I I .A I I 'I 5. ,I I, I I I I I I I' I I I I 4' 412' I I ,II III, I I I II QQQQLIQI1 - A II I I 'II .I .ilif ' ,II I II ,I Irqil II II II'II I I I I I.I I I I I1 ,III IIII ,III I I IIIIII IIf II,I IIIIIII IIII I III,II IITII KIIII III- ISI I I III I IIUI IIIII-I I'ITI IIIII I 'III I III III I , I I I. I. I I I QI I ,- II I I, . I I. f I II ,I I . II I IE I' II ' III I I I I I III II - II III ' I I I I I I I III. .II II I I I I II I 'III I III I II I III II II II Ia II FU IH II Ia II e Ie I Ie Ifelieltigrfrg ..-ff P11-I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 functions and on Christmas Eve they sang carols to shut-ins. This year the purchase of Glee Club pins was made possible by giving markets, a cherry pic sale and the oper- etta. Probably the most outstanding feature of the year was the operetta, Picklesl'. I Much interesting and successful Work has been accomplished this year and it is with I ' much Iregret, on the part of the girls and boys who graduate, that the year is brought '-f to a c ose. , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Jean Pruitt, president, Leanora Gilman, vice-president and pianist, Mildred Blick- enstaff, secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Lyon, Warden. Both Glee clubs, under the supervision of Miss Pruitt, have sung at various school 1,1 1 - BOYS' GLEE CLUB Hi- Ernest Qripe, president, john Bunnell, vice-president, Byron Crosby, secretary- , treasurer, William Dern, warden, Jean Kramer, pianist. , I 1, 1 .. 1 ' . , . 1 1 , .l I I :I .E 1 jIIIII IHM IHIPIII HIH IHIIHII II II til Q - -I 5 I - -- H- -- -- I . Q- .-K --gym ,i,i.,.,,.,a .I ,.,- I I ,V ,. Q- ,.I..,.,.a.1 .,,,I,,.,..,.x..,,.,,..,,..,.- V ' I Eli . it-El Wildlife-'llrililfil ,.... l L ' L , . I I -41-. i- TL . ,g..,- .. if: El- it it 1 y '7' 1 Ei pl p.,.i. U 2 lg' --4. Yugi, 1 - i V . J f V , i 1 'n ri. fp' lil'-... r 4 w TL 6 fl I 1 I l :Q jr E 1 5 e wi ei are i ei emi . n THE ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra consisting of twent five m b I n . , ' y- em ers, under the direction of Miss Pruitt, has given several programs in school and community. The orchestra has appeared several times on the programs in the assembly room, class plays and the Oper- etta. They have also appeared on the programs of lodges churches farm bureau meet- . . ' 7 7 ings, Woma11's club and commun1ty Christmas program at the court house. JUNIOR BAND Two years ago- the need was felt for a school band. A call was made and approx- imately thirty potential m,usicians responded. Most.of these were without instruments, and those who did have instruments knew little or nothing about them. However, per- severance on the part of the director and band has won out and we have a band capable of delivering concert material like seasoned band players. Q rf. l Mn lh il is au hw rw H ll H u hi is H u is wi h Nh I T aa a were W l H l aaa 1 1 1 .1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i'r.,,, l'-:1'1- LT ,.... ,. 1 F . , l l ,J A..- ,.. .., 1 ...-4 I ...- ...- I ..- 1... ...- ... 7-1 ...- 1- -- , .... l .1- A CYCLONE SALLY W CAST T' 4: Sally Graham qCyc1One Sally? ------ Leanofa Gllgag :- -'Ie jenny Thatcher .......... i ......... Kathryn. Gr1 it : r-l-- Effie Varden Qcute little neighborj .... .... E n1d Trent p . ll' ' Vivian Vernon ................. ' ..... . . . Betty Wason ii 1 Ruth:Thatcher fa school teacherj .. . .... Bernice Arnott H j'ack,fWebster ........... .......... Robert Broadllck 1 , 'T Reginald Manners fan Englishmanj .... Martin Ridder ii' We Willie Clump Qvvorld's eighth wonderj William Wason id . jim jerkins, QJenny s suitorj ....... . . . John Benner i , jack 'Webster returned home with the intention of marrying Sue Bascom WL for her money. L With him,came, Reggie Manners, a typical ,Englishman, TL who immediately fell in love- with Ruth, the pretty school teacher- When gi Sally learned of Iack's intention she disguised herself as Sue, her stepvsister, ff'-LI-1 and proceeded to 'makejnack fall in love with her. Jack, after he had re- l , ceived a severe reprimanding from Sally, decided to make himself usefulj so' l I ' l' he picked apples and sold cab-bages, which he afterwards learned, much to his 5:- 1 dismay, belonged to Cyclone Sally. When Jack learned of his mistake he l: l . . , was angry atfirst, but later he married her, changing- a cabbage to a rose . - , 1' The play, directed by Mr. Hall, was very successfully presented in the C , l il: 'high school auditorium on November 2 and 3, 1927. ' 1 if l ij S c il M A ' r I 1 1 hlllhllhllallhlhhl old S wwllaiisllsmllanllala f R' ' Eff: 1-Pgggfeai ' l jiglsilla Us llhill s is rf, l l K, 1 E l I-P 5 4 '-1-E-1' . I l 1 z 1 I1 ix. il I' ,1- 3...- , M -, f if r 1 .1 H 1 1. 1' l , 1 11 . Ii M1 it if il ,, A l 1 i 1 1 1,,,.-- . ii,- 14-- . i al S lhl s ii sl HH s n s ig 1 ti 1 TL - iiv , :L lf l 1 fl- PICKLES TL L., CAST 1 ' Il ..l- Hans Maier .... .... D avid Baum Iigo .......... Doxey Moore il! Louisa ......... Frances Reed Ilona .......... .... I ean Kramer i Captain Kinski .. ..... Parke Beadle Arthur Crefcnt ...... .... I ohn Biunnell 'Trl Bumski .......... .... X Villiam VVason June Pennington ............ Jean Pruitt QL p Rumskr ........... Robert Haugh Jonas H, Pennington ..... Edgar Tetlow I. Jennison Jones Ernest Gripe Lady Vivian Delancy.Mildred Blickenstaff lk' Jonas Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his I.. daughter, June, arrived in Vienna amid preparations for the annual carnival. QD- To his consternation he found jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pen- 1 ington's Peter Piper Pickles too irvell. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a :Z wealthy Englishwoman, also arrived on her annual quest in search of her ll daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, 1 the pompous police chief, plotted to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian L. and marry' her for her fortune. -L- A band of gypsies visited the carnival, led by Iigo, the chieftain, and his Pl.. Supposed daughter, Ilona. Events led everyone to the gypsy camp, Where' a ,i magic pool revealed the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, an 1 POOF artist, won recognition of his art and also'the handrpf 121,116 ?CUU1Ug'f0nL F-1 Lady Vivian consented to become Mrs. Pennington, kmskis p 01: vV2S CX -- pOsedg Ilona was restored to her mother, and jones was rewarded wit suc- A Cess in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. h ', D , vi Pickles , directed by Miss Pruitt and presented by the BOYS and Girls '-' GIGS Clubs on March 30, was in many respects one of the best that has ever , 'PLT been produced in D. lil. S. li i 'TL ca, L cccc c P 1. . Fill rl P 1 1 if F l l 111 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 1 i 1 l l 2 1 l 1 l . 1 3 i l 1 A l l 11 l l 1 . x l 1. EE ts B1 is 1.21151 is is i A THE PATSY 1 CAST B I p Mr. William Harrington .1 ............ -- William liiablfx Mrs. Williain Harrington ........... ...... l H1565 fill, Grace Harrington ......... ---'- ' J Patricia Harrington .... 5. .. Mary Lou Gerard B.lly Caldwell ........ . . . Charles Dovvns Tony Anderson ...... .Ernest Gripe Sadie Buchanan ............. ---- F fimces Reed Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .... .... J ohn Peterson Trip Busty ....................................... Paul Conn . . . . ' ff H Pat Harrington, a vivacious young girl of nineteen, runs second. to her older sister and gets the blame for everything that goes wrong in the household. She loves Tony Anderson, but he is in love with Grace, who has recently refused his attentions and become engaged to Billy Caldwell. How Patricia turns a disgrace into an honor, forms a lonesome club with Tony Anderson, who tells her how to win the man she loves without suspecting he is the mang how Pop puts Mrs. Harrington and Grace in their places, and how all the troubles are solved and peace is once more restored with every- one happy makes a very pretty and charming story. Under the direction of Mr. Hall, the Seniors very admirably presented The Patsy on May 9 and 10. BAB 1 Cn November 18 and 19, Babu was presented by the junior class, under the direction of Mr. Hall. The play itself was a very clever, youthful comedy and the class showed splendid ability in presenting it. .Frances Reed as Bab, the college girl who proceeded to upset her whole f3m1lYf lntfffpreted the outstanding and undoubtedly the most difficult role. Ernest Gripe, in. the part of Carter Brooks, her protective lover, was indul- gent of all-her whims. Edgar Tetlow and Mildred Blickenstaff, as the par- entsof Bab, portrayed their different parts in a very realistic manner. The characters of Clinton Beresford and Guy Grosvenor were taken by Edward LL!! if l-1 l: lf 1 41 my 'I 11 5 '1 l 1 ll 15 1 i 1 ll ll l . 1 1 sm. i 1 5 1 i 4 rj, A. 1 ,1 sl i! ll 1 ii Ferrier and Kenneth Leibert jean Pruitt was the et ' ' . ' t , h hl 'l .. older sister of Bab. Ralph Thompson and Mary ,lo Rid is lggdig liiffliiiiici andt Ja? R21eigg'bbrTught forth many laughs by their clever lines 'The par s o mai an ut er, as taken by R b H 1 ' '. Q i staff, were played quite cleverly, u Y O Singer and Harold Bhcken- -1 , ill 1 1rl1rJlll1rJllHllrflllrHllfl ll lvl s o lit UP lrl HH ll ti ' f - , ' I 1- ...vn..: L--this 41 . ,- F fs.--. ,,,,,,.,,..,.... ,,.,,......,......-,.,g., .lf SlaininmlallamlailailaawnlaiiHua ..,- ..- .i ,,- ..-a 1, slq uit! -1-X y .1- lxrb 'ard 5- ...-4 P..- Ctd :'. son :- IMI .1- ff1d to :- in the Q -'lm has :- How 1' 1 Tony :ing he es, and every- l sented i 1 .1 .IIN Cf -I NIU 1 -1 -li 1 . rn C U ll i, 1 fl ' L L V' tl L .4- ...- mg t ., , I -1. Z -4 Editor-in-Chief ..... THE ORACLE STAFF -unannoun--nnpaunnsnnnoa Business Manager Assistant Editor .... Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Literary Editor Art Editor Activities Editor Dramatic Editor Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Calendar Photog aphy Snapshots okes Faculty Sponsoi n 4 e . . . Mary Heiland . . . Edgar Tetlow . . . . Ernest Gripe Kenneth Liebert Charles Downs Ruth Larimore Ruby Holsinger Marion Robbins . ean Pruitt . Edward Ferrier Mildred Blickenstaff Frances Reed ohn Bunnell Ethel Hargraves Ralph Thompson Gpal McDowell Miss Baker LQ - . I 1 5 1 -L 1 . . , N 1 . . .. -L J . . l T1 -L EL Liiia i.,, -L il, pl. 'L 4 l9lHlEl lElHlrWWdhdlHlrWmdbdlFlF 1 'Q' .. ff. it - ....,., .... ' 1 lf in V z ryir 5 A Fe I, I' 4 i . . . ' ' ' l frh . A ....... ....... '-- yn , S T . U I ...... Q J G -' ,ig fl Q Q .... -- ' king 1 J .' .......... .... .-. ,I-Il. : Historian ........ ' ' ' , :4-n- 4 ' ' ' .... ' ' i Z F ill g gjfii g A t A A- A Ii Wg In . A L, it I I .,,...--- ...-11 I .,....-- ' ...ii- , I ,,...-- ,ll--. I QE ....1-- ii.-. I bl.. ..,,...l.... i I 1.1-1 4 I ,l-.1' -...,.11.... lr' I , .... 1.71 g'.-ll- ., . -1... l I -.l- ii... .Jr I ORATORICAL CONTESTS I d the Constitptional Uratorical contests Several veteran orators entere ' . this year. Kenneth Liebert won first place in the local elimination contest, Ernest Gripe and David Baum tied for second place, while the other con- testants, Frances Reed and Helen Rasler, did splendidly. There were only two contestants in the county this year. Kenneth Liebert won first place and Beulah Langston of Burlington won second. Kenneth will represent the county at Lebanon the middle of April. Delphi's representatives in the R. M. D. oratorical, which will be held April 28 at Delphi, were not chosen at this writing. . . R- In the Central Indiana Gratorical at Lafayette, May 5, Margaret ice will represent the girls in oratory. The elimination contest for the boys will be held the last of April. ' Great interest is being taken this year in the Dame oratorical, which will be held May ll. The entrees are: Ernest Gripe, David Baum, Robert Hanna, Raymond Short, Glenn Fesher, Keith Herr, Jean Pruitt, Mary Lou Gerard, Margaret Rice, Betty Wason, Lenora Gilman and Ruth Larimore. TRI KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP V The' Tri Kappa.Scho.larship Fund came into existence in the summer of 1922. Since then nine girls havepbeen given scholarships, in amounts from flfty '50 tW0 hundred dollars- These scholarshipsare given in the form of lcplans -fcir a period of three years without interest, with the stipulation that C glf b0Tf0W11lS the mO11ey keep the organization informed as to her progress. The girls are allowed to choose their own schools and of the nine scholarships awarded, five girls have gone to business college one is Studyllig to be a nurse, and three have studied to become teachers Tn order to receive a scholarship a girl need only prove that she is a .d worthy of the loan, and willing to accept its obligations. goo Student, pf: . S L. i t r 5 5 I ll v Z c E X l 1 l X l l l i 5 W + EWU tl l B l dl' rl l rd ll at H l H u fa me t g Y in Y Y if K ' Y ' ,Z ' , a h-7,1 -V r ' -'.,,.,,,,,.3A 2- f .A . W ,J !4-. 1 1 1 tl , 5 5 v 1 . :W L -fr Q. 1 F t' 4. Ellltdllrdlltellflllrelllttlltelllt'-'IIHIIHIV?-'I PRIZES AND AWARDS I -T-1 -ll. l I T Bradshaw Prizes ' L Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw gave 31,000 in 1921 to be held in trust by the I- , school trustees. This amount was later increased to 31200 Annuall th 'Fl interest on the 31,200 is given as prizes to the students in ,grades 7-ll marking? i the highest grades in English during the year, :ellhuf Prizes are given to three members of the graduating class at commence- J: ment time who .have the highest averages in all subjects throughout the four M ll fig-gg 'M years of their high school course. . -V' in Those In high school receiving one of the Bradshaw English prizes last I year Were: Freshman, Jeanette Wolf, lst, Donald Chapman, Margaret will Dewar IPQUUCIY and D0.f0thY LYOHS, Znd and 3rd. Sophomores, Ruth Larimore, lst, EE obert Broadlick, 2nd, Donald Chapman, 3rd. junior, Mary Heiland, lst, - irgamnh 3 John Peterson, 2nd, Helen Erb, 3rd. Senior, Josephine'Myers, lstg Betty M amd Amick, 2nd, Irene Shaffer, 3rd, 1 11 ,whafhfm,' , 2' im, Rohm? D. A. R. HISTORY PRIZE Mary Lou 1 Each year on commencement night the D. A. R. of Delphi award a prize rarimoft. ii of 35.00 to the member of the graduating .class who has made the highest grade in United States History. Betty Amick won the prize last year. 1 :T DAME AWARDS 1-1'-'R E' Mrs. E. I-lf Dame of Delphi gives annually the interest on 3500 to the J L winners of the annual Dame Oratorical and Reading Contest held by the 'mmcrof Delphi high school near the close of the school term. This contest is in mrs from L memoriam of Mrs. Dame's brother, Elmer Booher, who was killed during 1 .I the last war. Ever one in hi h school is eli lble except those who have -J lnrm of Y g g . . -- riun th3l . Won first prize before. The boys give orations and the girls give declama- U her R tions. Those winning places last year were: Boys, Watson McCormick, 1 gl. the 5 lst, John Stewart, 2nd, Bill Kerlin, 3rd- Girls, Helen Rasler, lst, jean .-.. IUI . 1 Pruitt 2ncl' Thelma Lantz 3rd ' Une ! 1 9 v -I n Ufder : --. . dent, W l m SUMMA CUM LAUDE 5 Summa Cum Laude diplomas are issued to the members of the graduat- TF- E ing class whose average in all subjects throughout their four years of high p 5 school has been 95 per cent or above. Josephine Meyers and Betty Amick :ll- : were the only two who received this diploma last year. ,T-.--J Qi It ian Q S 3 3 ajalgjlkllHUHllHllLi1ll.linillh1llHlli'1lllHM?-'L7l5l -K H V H- i i H V Y ag - V V T ,Y YR gm ll HIHIHIHI rl n H we is ig fi Social Calendar ---1 . I :L ,ii 1 ,li , ....i.- Ill: ,.,l.... L 1 THE -HI-Y CARNIVAL . ' f Qctober 28 the Hi-Y Club held a Hallowe'en carnival. Cn the evening o , The students of the high school were invited to some masked. Chattering l ns witches and ghosts were present. cow , , . . The room was decorated with corn stalks, pumpkin and Jack-o'-lanterns, all of which gave the gymnasium a festive air. The entertainment for the evening, was a trip through the Chamber of Horrors, a visit to the Picture ' ' ' ' h d ther Gallery and to the Zoo, which contained parrots, a pair of oug ts an o E, . r. fl! v- tif S F L l I P- ja so? Sh' mc or: SCI ru: roi Bu wk Mc we clog sin Inc car sur sis' thi gai I-I things which belong to a great menagerie. There was a booth at which ice cream cones, cider and doughnuts were sold. 5 During the evening games were played and prizes were awarded for the T H p best costumes. I P.- Pa-:f SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS PARTY S, On the evening of December 21 the Sunshine Christmas party was held. 5 1.7 Supper, which was provided co-operatively by the girls of the society, was . at 6:30 o'clock. The girls sat at a long table which was decorated with can- 1 dles and holly. During the meal, carols were sung after which a program was l- ilwlen consisting of Christmas stories and reading from our own Santa Claus. i -I-lg o lowing this presents were handed out by Dad Orr in guise of Santa Claus from a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. ' 1, ' . ?, A SENI0R5WATCH PARTY -T-L S .The night, December 31, 1927, was cold and stormy but the plugky kv PEHIETS were not guilty of disappointing their jolly hostess, June Shaffer. -L t C P21fty,3New Year's resolutions were written, games were la ed d D STL- Soni? were sung until midnight when we welcomed the New Yelajr by rig ld- ing e on ly bell we had+-the dgof bell Aft . . - - delicious refresh served We began the homeward . ef ments were J0U1'HCy. However that I the party, for one of the Cars St k c , was not the end of 1 ,, I h - - ri :li the Senior Men -had pushed Lpidlgg Z dugefEnOW dflff. After the men- E. WCTC ffOZen we went, back to ghaffeps HTIEU eC1'l1nt1l hands, toes and ears 1.. Strawberry jam and sausage which was .ser 51 Seniors Wm never forget that .i VC at breakfast the next morning, K are l HIlHllgHgHIg,H1g1pgHHHIWH Lqiglgi 1 Wlrtlll ,auwanma thaliana llrillrlll ata L l, MOTHER'S TEA The Sunshine Society gave a tea for the mothers on the afternoon of january 25. There was a delightful program given, consistin f h ' , g o mot ers songs and readings. Selections were also played by the orchestra After 3 short intermission in which mothers were given a Chance to meet other mothers, each girl, took her' mother into an impromptu reception room dec- orated in yellow and white, the Sunshine colors, where tea and, wafers were served. GLEE CLUB-FACULTY PARTY The Girls' Glee Club gave a party for the ladies of the faculty on Feb- ruary Zl. The upper hall of the high school was changed into a reception room by the numerous chairs, settees and soft lights from the floor lamps. Bunco 'and bingo were the games played and prizes were awardedyafter which delicious refreshments were served. SUNSHINE KID PARTY During the first of May the Sunshine Girls held their usual kid party. Merry, giggling children filled the gymnasium and chattering and cries were heard everywhere. ' I I 0 . h h The gymnasium took on the air of a nursery for Just one night wit . t e 51038, catS, teddy bears and dolls in the arms ofthe children , d- b The entertainment for the evening was a kid school. School opC116 Y Singing i'Little FrOggies Went to School and HT0m Brown Hild a Little Indian . Then a very shy girl was made to stand in the corner with 21 dunce Cap on because she giggled- L D . The ames bla ed were those enjoyed in our kid days and songs were g 1 Y . - ed con- sung of the same nature. Following tl11S, feffeshments were Seiivh th Sisting of sticks of candy, small bottles of milk and dell? 531221325 aesgmai things we loved when kids. ln addition to this each glf FCC garden tool. Y J ,T-I , -ld I .. -. I .II -. . I I ii.. -.1 , I .li -1-11 I -1-.1 I I-I.. .. , I J I ,ll .. , I 1.11 .ll I ...i-1 I.,- I r 1..-I .iii I I ,,?-- ,ii- I 1 -i. ---J l5l5ll'ilHlllallHll5'ilblL'ilbfllLi1TEdl-5T-i I1. I1 III I 'II' 1 I I 1 1.11 1 Ir I! X. .11 .II II A, 'II 1 II, I. I 1, . If F11 1. 1 I-I 111. .11 I 1 il F1 II I I III I1 I, I ' I 'I II II QI i 'I II I I II I,: II II I II II IIII I 1 I Ir I I .I I II I1 I ,I If III! II' 3 IIIII I I II, I. 'III I1,II -.1 11 .V Ii I I j - I W H CU 4 531.1 I FII 113111211 E21 el I 1 1 ...L-hi , 'L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 .111 1 1 1 1 1 -1. 1 -11 1 1 1, 1. .L , 1 1 -11, 41 1 School Calendar SEPTEMBER . . . - - , -hool IJUIIKIIIILI'-' 3-First day Of school. Mr, Stinebaugh IWCYOCIUCCS us to oui ncw SL the painted walls. u 1 . .1 - 1. 6-Edgar Tetlow wants exercise or excitement so.r1l1gS the 11119 A 21111 9-We're all so happy that We Warblcd this morning' 12-And dc-wn to business--Of8H11iZ2l'fi01'1 bCgi11S- I . I d . - - beams are 1111tlE1fC - .. t S h ne meeting and the new sun . I I A 3 lg-lllizs getmdiitlfor countyf track meet and the girls show ll1Cll' strength. D. II. 5. keeps the cup. . ' , . ., 22-Frankfort track meet, but we lost. Sunshine and H1-Y get rich quick. 26-Seniors make booth in court house to sell annuals.. 27-First day of the fair. What a disappointment-it rained. 29 Lots of surprises We get out of school this afternoon and many of the teach- ers visit the fortune teller. 30-Dismissed from school this afternoon for the fair, but once more rain-pours A, down. OCTOBER 3-Heated discussion about grades in Miss Christian's American Literature class. 5-Sunshine Society has big Riley birthday program. Girls' Glee Club has a pro- ressive party. That all right, girls, if you are sleepy the next morning. 6--Juniors choose their play, Cyclone Sallyv. 7-Annual staff is announced. 11-And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could car- ry all the poetry Stinebaugh knew. 12-The third period U, S. History class gives a program. Betty XV. tells us how g Christy discovered America. 17-Mr. Bradshaw gives us a talk about business. Everyone look pretty-pictures are taken for the annual. ' 18-Report cards are handed out for the first time. Many resolutions are made to do better. 25-Main topic of D. H. S.- The Senior Pictures , 26-A committee of the Sunshine Society gces to Camden to a tea. NOVEMBER 2-3-Junior class play given with great success, Mah VVoord . 4-Mrs. Downey arranges our program, A Roman VVedding . Jean K, and Bub C. are married and live happily ever after. Our first basketball game, and we lost. That's all right, 9-Seniors have a subscription campaign in the assembly. 11-AYUUSUCC Day- We IITHVC H Df0gfHm at 11 o'clock. Rev. Le Count talks to us. Basketball game wlth Carrollton tonight. Did we win? Well, xyes! 15-The Senicr boys step forth in their new cords. How vain thev are. The Hi-Y boys go to Camden to initiate the boys there. i 16-Sui-islfgqne Sogietyl has a Thanksgiving program. They are entertained by two n 17-Th S esgra e c asses and the boys are invited to the girls' program, .C . . girls go to Camden to install a society. 23-Miss Christian's American li I SHYS he was once little? 28-Well, we wonder-did everyone have enough turkey? 29-Report cards are handed out again. Cheer u next time. t '- erature -C1355 ENCS H Df0gram, John Peterson p. You won't have red decorations DECEMBER A 7 ' F h . . Snow snow' We wonder if all th 2-Program in the assembly this morni-ing.reSBE1DnLaE?TTNEIlinDAcg!' B233 Klaus? - e ea 11 t Flora. - I I '-'I - I V 1 i 1 I I 1 1 MI, ,, iff 1 .1 ,lf In 2' l U Q 21 zz Q! .1 1. 'IE for 2. 1 1 1- ,1 12- . 14- 1 iii 1 ' 2 7 I , ,30- 1 C l- I , 3. E - I1 I I 1.1. : 1 I 1 I 1 -1 .1 .11--1 j D 20- 22- i I I I ' 24- -- 27- . . TI- 2-3 I . III I 7- A -I. 9- 1 - 10' ' , 14- 16 I 30- 1 1 ., + I I II. E JE 3-6 .1 , I I - IC? 3' ll- I I1 1 I Q 6 IHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIM IM IL. 2-3-The biggest event of the year. County is llsillill tail hllihll Ei! La liillglgll lil il? 6 . lldlrlllrullrd !!H!!FllrrJl!rJ!lHl fill? I i A H H, 7-Mr. Drake is responsible for the p ' education. rogram in the assembly, and he orates about I ' 9-Played Monticello tonight and won. lk 13--The Junior jewelry arrives. Would you look at the Juniors t t d E! - S ru 0 th aisles! WU C 16-And again Delphi wins, beat Camden, 19-Oooh look at the assembl ! Thank ' . . 21-Big Sunshine party tonighbt. S for the decorations Sunshine Girls' 22-Girls' Glee Club party tonight, 31-Senior watch party at June Shaffer's. just k 11 ' beginning for the New Year, Seniors, as us W at happened. A very good JANUARY 2-Old D. H. S. doesn't seem the same. We are sorry to lose. Mr. Stinebaugh, A11 are eager to see our new principal, Mr, Smith, ll-Main announcement is that IZA Seniors do not have to take semester exams. 12-The long-looked-forward-to day of semester exams has arrived. 14-Played Little Jeff tonight. Ah! Allah is with us! We won! 25-Sunshine Girls give a Mother's tea. Girls' Glee Club party tonight, 26-Played Sharpsville at Flora. W'e beat the Bull Dogs . 27-The D. H. S. faculty presents roses to the team and coach. 30-Prof, H. XV. McComb, from Purdue State Department of Trades, talked to us today. FEBRUARY 1-Sunshine Girls resolve to pick up all the paper on the assembly floor. Iolly good luck, wiinmin. 2-Ah! the ground hog sees his shadow. Br-r-r it's colder already. 8-XVow! XVe won the biggest game of the season. Beat Flora! 13-Mr. Obear talks to us this morning. 14-The day on which all lovers send a verse. How many put in a busy day in D. H. S.? Z0-The gold fish in the biology room died.--tThat's the cause of Mr. Bryan's tears. Don't ery, Russ, you won't miss them long. 22-Tough luck Seniors. lt's a mystery what happened that the Senior program wasn't given. i 24-The basketball boys were presented their sweaters this morning. . 27-Tourney tickets are on sale. just wait and see us go over big. MARCH I Tourney. Hurray and other express1ons of joy! XfVe won the tour.ney. Had a big Parade- 7-A budding young lawyer, Ralph Hanna, talked to us. ' 9-A great big pep session for THE TEAM that 3005 to Marlon' 10-Yea Delphi! XVC won the regional. 14-Local Constitution Contest and Kenny won. . 1 16--State Tourne f. That's all right Delphi, strut your stuff at the Caplta- 5 . d h 2' 30-Glee Club operetta. False alarm of fire, Were we scared an OW APRIL u 18 Sophomores entertalll US- to -. 28-R. M' D. frrack and Oratorical. . MAY 1 5-Central Indiana and Oratorieal. 16 FrSShman,prOgr2nEOn X- 3-10-Senior play. Good work, Seniors. 18 JumOr-Semol rec p i ll-Dame Oratorieal. 20-.Bawalaurea ei J' . I . 1 1 E F -' I Q Z l . if I gil, i l l v i :Mi 60 4 K! L. ,,l.-1- w , fit wt tt tts Lists tau tqct tw I E -.ez-., , F t JF' WL , T-.1 5 I J: t ef' I Athletics 1 E .i1 E I I .ii- E 1--1 A nation is always interested in the sport of its youth. Greece was ever famous for its athletic contests. The Olympic Games were national contests and the victors were decorated with a wreath of parsley and palm branches Greek could gain and he would submit which was the most coveted honor a to months of training to receive it. -IJ: 2 5 I l, E 1.1. .. .lj J QF li 'I ll . Q 1 1 View I!HllfH'tlrHlHHHHlt value um Huw 10 E MWA? J . llm,n ff Q r Q Eb tif' Z if if Z7 5 'fs gy .I W wwiiiiiifhuu v-. :EEE Ei 'rfiauf 3 ii' 'llliil' iv 9 X 22 , l :ll 1 1 i I 1 all 1,1 ,1 il- 11' :Il F51 1l1 ,I, 11 11,1 11555 1 .11 ily, 11' ll 711 lla' IRQ! U11 li Nl i i 1 1 1 1 I1 i , fr' i F F 1 1 '-15 .lf I 1 P , fi 1 I 1 , 1 '1 11? 1 L, 11 L11 1, 11, M 1 1 1 Q , :in ki 1 112' ,xc All . , 1 S 1 1 1 1,1 114 E 11 11 1 2115111111 1 WI 111151111 11 11 ll 9119112111 COACH LOSTUTTER, Tl1C Master Mind of our Team. Cheerful, Efficient, Clean-all that a coach should be. 5. BOBH HANNA was a substitute guard, small, fast and a fine dribbler. Bob has another year. 1 DOC MOORE developed won- derfully in his sophomore year and gives promise of being one of the state's best forwards. He was an all-sectional, all-regional man. BUCK BUNNELL was a highly effi- Clem guard. Buck graduates this year. 1 id 1 11 1 111111e1 lvl lrl 1 lg 1 H1141 11 11 ll H1 .JP H rl ll fe' H fa li ei eaten ra li e ii fa n ei Y . --ii, .H 2 s .F ' -. ' -Til m iqi... , ff . Z 1, - i :H-gg CHINK,' DOWNS was the gen- t, eral all around man who pla ed 1 4- . . Y L' any position. We lose Chink H I and will miss his fine spirit, Tl 5 i ,ur . a .,, -. E I 1 2 BILL PERIGO was the find of the Ulzggq year. He developed into one of the ht 'Bd' greatest jumpers in the state. He was i an all-sectional and all-regional center. -5 L- Bill is a sophomore and should be ' one of the best next year, - I i Q . F14 BJJ pn! ace- :ext Fw if-. Z2 FIRPO SHUEY is our freshman i guard who helped out a lot this T.-,i I 1' year but whose real value to D. 1+ H. S. lies in his promising future. i I . T, A juli , I l l J 2 il i. 1 --.+.l if :F ?, r'1' S i lr ....... Q , ggi BUB CROSBY was high-point man of it V i the year besides being a dependable de- , . Y fensive man. Bula is a forward and ' IL has another year. - E L QL I 2 jf is in ia u L1 u hi rm si Li mr ei ll sn ei ns 125. QT lb amnemg gmawranaqawiwwnfie 1 1-,,-, ,,i- 1 gii- i.,-1+ 1 1 1 ,1l..f.'T 1 'LL 1 r 1 ,i-1 1.11 1 1 ...li ,.l....1- 1- ...ll- - ' 1 . 1 1 Ei .4 ,,. 27 1: if Zi T3 4 a 3 BILL HASLET was our sixth regular. 'He was in all the mes and never failed us. We'll ga miss Bill' next year. 9 IE GRIPE was our captain and ERN one of the state's leading floor guards. ' l es a Ernie also leaves us and ,eav mighty big job for some one. CHAS KERLIN was one of the fightingest back guards in the game and popular favorite every- Where. We keep him another year, NEWT SHORT was our jovial but eff1e1ent student manager. He'll be missing next year, ,g fh JNL 1 fl . J - Ml A 'T .JN L :Q - I e 4 l ?- ..- P ,, l .,, . 1-A l-i- i ' ll 3 5 - 2 . R T.-T' , 1 Y-. Q n - 1 l f '-...TJ 1 , f J? J 4 . 1 ...-J: . 5 . L 1 i I W 5 .gy ll 11 , : N -:Z .-... lhuhllwhllhllhllhklhllhulhklhllH1 ll V H Lad' lrlllHllHllrJlltdlrflrfllrflrlllHIITF-1 . 1 -'Q 'I Hg . 5 Ili an li i rpg'- hm. it ici 'WY' 5 W' l li bd fp . F L -1- BASKETBALL Basketball practice started about the first of October. Ten m,en were left from yas year's squad and the prospects of a good teamgwere very promising. On November 4 Delphi started a hard schedule by losing to the strong Sharps- ville team 28-19. . Nov. 11-Carrollton was Delphi's first victim of the season. Delphi gave a very poor exhibition of basket shooting but won 33-17. Nov. 18-Battle Ground next fell before Delphi's fighting five to the tune of 43-18. A great many fans journeyed to Battle Ground to see the game. Although the team still looked rather ragged, they showed much improvement. Nov. 23-Delphi next won a hard game from the Alumni. The high school got away to a 20-2 lead but the Alumni rallied and made them fight for their victory. ,The final score was 44-37. I Dec. 2-Delphi next went to Flora and brought home the bacon. The game was a traditional Delphi-Flora battle but Delphi won 35-29. Delphi had about thirty more shots than Flora but again showed an in- ability to hit the basket. Dec. 9-Monticello came to Delphi only to meet defeat. Delphi won easily 44-22. Dec, 16-Delphi chalked their sixth con- secutive victory by downing Camden 26-16 in a slow, listless game. Dec. 22, 23-Delphi met with disaster on a two-day eastern trip. On Thursday night they lost a very rough game to Deca- tur and on Friday night lost to South Side of Ft. Wayiie 37-27. The Decatur score was 39-36. Dec. 29--Delphi went to Bedford and lost by 3 points in a close game. With four minutes to go they were leading 25-22, but Bedford turned the tide and the final score was 28-25.C Inaccurate basket shooting was mainly responsible for the loss of the game. jan. 6-Little jeff invaded Delphi and gave the Gold and Black lads a scare for a while but Delphi pulled away from them in the second half and the score was 63-43 when the gun cracked. ' ' Jan. 13--Delphi went on a scoring spree and m0P136d the visiting Montmorenci team 73-ll. It was just a question of how many baskets Delphi Wanted, Jan. 14-In one of the fastest games of the year Delphi came from behind to de- feat Iefferson of Lafayette 28-25. This was by far the best game that the boys had played this year. Ian. 20-Delphi again met with disaster when they journeyed to Columbus. They started out good but missed so many shots thats they didn't have a chance. Score 49-3 . jan. 21-Brookston came to Delphi and went home broken-hearted, for Delphi's team, consisting mostly of reserves, scored 81 points to their 24. '- jan. 27-Sharpsville met Delphi on Florals floor and came out on the short end of a 38-26 score. This was the first sched- uled game that Sharpsville had lost for two years. ' V Feb. 3-Delphi next vvent to Monticello and expected to repeat their previous vic- tory but Monticello soon showed them that they were mistaken. Delphi finally won 31-24. Feb. 4-Delphi invaded Anderson and for a while gave Anderson quite a scare. But Anderson soon pulled away from them and the score was 44-27 at the end of the game. ' Feb. 10-Playing only mediocre ball Del- phi took her second victory of the seaso-n from Flora by a score of 36-23. 1 Delphi played spotted ball, forging ah-ead rapidly at times and again playing listlessly. Feb. 17-Battle Ground showed unex- pected strength and gave Delphi quite a fight before the localslwere able to send them home on the short end of a 32'-28 score. Feb. 18-Delphi won the last home game of the season by defeating Thorntown, 55-36. ,. Feb. 24-In the final game of the season Tipton defeated the Gold and Blaf1k'b0Yf by three points, 29-26. Q Altlwllghu Delphl was entirely off form, the game WHS VCYY close. Eblblhlbzlfnllbillhulhllliilhlllhlhnlit 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 'I I 1 1.1 IFIII 1 '1I '. ' JI' IIIII 'I II PII ' L !- I Ii, '1 'U eff' 1 .IW I :IL ' . II '1 II'1I 1 . .1 ' 1 ,1 'IIQI II'- 1, 1.- I 1' tit: . I . 1 1I-1111 ' I1'I1'I NMI ifi1.I.j II j . 5,4111 .14 VI III-I ' 1 I11 J,I'f II .1I, 1113-II1F3III 11 II 11 II1dII1d IIB IHI ell 'T J I g1 1 I 1 I 1 I -sm.. I' -1 '- I I 1 I'1'1.1 11 . lt I 1, II IIIII- I - . I IIIII 1- 1 I I I 1 I -- 1-II. 1 IIII . I 1 1 2'I,I I I IIII I i'I'I II I i I, 1I': 1'1- Iy1.,11I I ' 11I1I . L. ,. l'1 1 ---, , W. . 1I1I1II I I I YIITIII, A l n 141312-11 IIII' II I1 ' III if II IIS . I I, n f :1- 1.,II1l I I I1 1I 'I I I . I 1 III 1 IIIIII '21 1 'I I IjI1I hI... . .....I . , I II II' 1 I I. I 11II 1 I I1 1I II II 1 III 'FII II .I. 1 I 1I ' 11' I I 1, I ,git 1 I I 1 I 1.. il. I . 1 fi, 1 I I '. 1 1 TOURNAMENT WINNERS Sectional Tournament Acjn March 2 and 3 Delphi went to the sectional tournament at Flora dopgd to Win, For their first game they drew theirtraditional rivals, Flora, and after a hard battle defeated them for the third time of the season by a score of. 34-25. Delphi entered their second game, WIUCI1 WQS With Deer Creek, over- confident and consequently were behind at the half, 14-7. But things were different the second half and Deer Creek only made three points on fOL11S. The final score was 30-17 in favor of Delphi. In the final game, which was against Burlington, the score was very close Delphi's defense smothered Burlington's long range basket shooting and Burlington was ahead only one when the score was 14-l3. But a long shot from No Man's Land more than evened things up and -Delphi finally won 22-18. p ' Regional Tournament I By virtue of having won the Sectional Tournament at Flora, Delphi went to the Regional at, Marion on Saturday, March 10- Here they wo1n easily from Marion in the first game, the score being 22-5 at the half. The final score was 33-ll. In the second game Sharpsville had no difficulty with Dunkirk, conse- quently, met Delphi in the final game. Delphi started the scoring and stayed ahead till the end of the half, leading 10-8. Shortly after the second half started, Sharpsville forged ahead and it looked too bad for Delphi. With about four minutes to go Delphi called time out with Sharpsville ahead l9-16. A foul by each team made the score 20-17. After desperate 'fighting Delphi went under the basket for two points and the score was 20-19 in favor of Sharpsville. With about a minute to go Delphi got another basket from about the foul ring and stalled their way to victory. The score was 21-20. Delphi broke up Sharpsville's stall to get their next to the last basket and it was a fighting team that lost. I By defeating Sharpsville, Delphi won the right to go to the State meet for the first time in the history of the school. ' State Tournament Delphi only played one game in their first State Tournament being de- feated by Anderson 27-l9. Anderson in turn' was defeated one point b Muncie, the winner of the Tournament, after Anderson had been leading thi whole game until about a minute to play, 7 .While playing a .splendid floor game Delphi was unable to hit ba k t scoring but six in sixty attempts. However th d'd S C S, CY 1 excellently against one of the state's best teams and with four re ula . b k fident of going a long way- g rs ac next Year they are con- Q I J 22 , JI I i I J. I J JT - '1 I -iv JI-. -.-1... -11 11 4? I 2 f 2' 1 1 I I 1 I 1 :fi r Liv :IV I JI .-1-nf ,li-r 1 J' ...i JI I .JV E1 s11s11s11..m11s11s11em1s111s111 hll 1111.22 1. I ' 'r ,- I , 'K t-'--r-v-?wp- W, ,,....,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,-U-W, wmv,-, jamsuamwsnmaulsmmsilsaaslsamHuw . . .., ,11 wig ' r J '? '-ne'-1' 5155: mi, I ga... , wl 7- 'uns- sglf -ai ,., lf w i . M I .. WV L fr 2 iz rm llfiii 1 lkisfzi . I - . . Qcvzf ka 5. g ,,. 1 , gl-.Ru I . I' I fp ff! I we-v ' L . . L , .. ,i fl: , . I, r A F W. i xl I f 5 or s . P , , 1 -J- THE WINNERS Back Row: Short,-Downs, Perigo-, Crosby, Haslet, Shuey, Coach Lostutter. ,Front Row: Popejoy, Moore, Gripe, Kerlin, Hanna. Above are the boys who for the first time carried the Black and Gold of Delphi High School into the State finals at Indianapolis- There they lost by h ' 1 t a tou h-luck one-point - -' 'm 1 . ,, -1 . 1 -L -111. pvi.. :Ll- .i .,, , 1 :lg 4-1... il 1 I-'L 1 ... ., 'L Tr -i-r J a margin of eight points to Anderson vv o in turn os g game to Muncie, the winner of the State Tournament. 111 From total obscurity these' .boys fought their way to a ranking among ' '- ig the foremost teams of the State and inasmuch as but three boys from a squad 'i ide. of eighteen are lost by graduation, prospects for a team of championship cal- 'L E M iber are indeed bright. No teami ever established a fined record for sportsmanship, clean play- ing and gentlemanly conduct yet they were known from one end of the State p Mun to the other as a team that fought to th' every last. In short they were all F- that athletes and gentlemen should be, and all Delphi is intensely proud of them. I ' T .... 17 ,L g ,l g g g s ,il c r l I ir i V rg i f H T Y 7 f ,Y , 6 I 'W ltd' H llrflldllrd ll rfillrjllrdllrfrlll tdlliiil w 'l gifts its ta tn utfi ni ll la ii H ii L1 it ti l fittiti js- ce..- Ei TE Elf ir if E i I ,il w .1-11 I I .-.Ti , .il I .,..l.-. I V: 1 . ! I I I il, 1 ' TRACK Tgp Row: Mr. Lostutter, Ernest Gripe, Byram Crosby, William Haslet, John Shuey, VV'll' P ' . l , Secondl izglonwz eriigciibert Hanna, Bernard Pearson, Donald Dimmit, Robert Schrader, John Bunnell. ' Track Work occupies both fall and spring, the county meet holding the principal interest. For the second consecutive year Delphi captured this meet now needing but one more victory for permanent possession of the County Championship Cupq The Gold and Black amassed 652 points Burlington was second with 53, Rockfielcl, third with 37, Flora fourth with 33, Camden fifth with 202 and Cutler and Deer Creek trailed with 6 each. Bailey, of Burlington, was high-point man with seventeen points. . A dual meet was also held with Frankfort. It was very close throughout but Frankfort finally won by taking first and second in the broad-jump, the last event.. , 1 , TL . i L F-I . - , 1+ -'L . .-L., pm if .l ' 1 . 1 i f ,., - 1 1...- ,....i 1 ll ...- I p This spring, dual meets will be run with Logansport and Frankfort be- iii ' p sides the annual,R. M. D-. and the Central Indiana meets. Fd, p 'Prospects are much brighter than usual, although but few experienced 'ff men are left over. Bunnell and Hanna in the hurdles, Crosby,, a high jumper, and Haslet in the middle distance runs are the veterans. But the young ,,-. I-I-. crop is the best in years and includes promising men for all events. T! . I fi --,, 5 if , S H- .. . ,My-., ,,Q,,i,M ' A-1,. K Tli!.g .1i ,gi 1 97:-gif 932- . , 1 , .,,f,.g.: ,H-: 5 Sb I-411.0 L A Q YL, X fjwllwl1HllHllHHH1lHllHlIHUH11HIJHQHT f 5 ,. .4..a, ,..e 1 Ll i. E f . I i . P i 3 . I -+ V2 K H, ' i Y F I -i , -L TL ,..i4 f 1 fl i H1 QQ fi if 'Hi ii ai F it Hg J- 1 E il ? Q2 F 1 AEH HH UH lIHHrHWIriV1 H H H u H H H H H H Hi H . g I I -'-'i' 1 I 1 .,......-.- I ...Q- ...ii 1 I I 3?-T. I I .IT-, il.. I .,.l....... 1 ?..., I 2 i I 1-- 1 I ll J-I -If , f- ... I - ..-xl, I - I .l.... . 1 Wg 1 WL F w ,I 11 42? I 1335 1 ETL r e,f ' 5,,f- 11, i TUL- 1 1 11 ii Tl :UL 1 K ,,..-4 in-Z, ,,..-.- lff ' ill -525 11 I-I QUE Www I iii F Ii UHVlEf 'l1VJHVH31HFlHFyHHHFlHHHHEQ ....u.'..,f ,, Y , . , v L v fn 6 il. 5 Q31 X ,Iv Q 1 :L VEQEU H H H H ff-H H H u E13 an VH ra ffl HH um HU J1 1 J , , ...-'irn gg 1 1 1 W 1 ,il- 1 1 ,...,1. 1 1 1 ,.-.-1 1 1 '11 1-L I . 4 1 - . 1 V Li-.-' 1 ' i 1 i :I-Fir? Jil .-. .1-av E1 I ,J I Jig E1 ' , . .f- ' '-f ' 1 511 E1 'E-li 1... I1 ..-1, J1 J 1 1,4 -1 1 I1 I 5 E1 ,.Z'-QA. 9 I1 -if ! -xriwt 1 1 I1 1 351 A , ,QQ Q? H u H ll H UH an H HH IIH u H u H u H HH n H511 ..... .. -,.-..-.-, -V V A . 1 ' L-:'1-:HE Hl.l,-iiFlj:Q-'lffgjili Zi-il it-i-'Y H- - -M -Y v... M-, 1 My mn, W, ,V ,hm , 2 n mmHW-fwUHuflwfw11MfamQQ ' 1 I J 4 ' ,-Q 1 4 EE I 5 i 1 ' f f Q 4 ,, , f E H' If- ' g ,,,,, ,U ,W ,,,,. ,, ' E i. . , TI-fl.-:. ? 1 V I Q .F E 2 4' -1 - EQ I 1 - - 1 J - 1 -..... , .1-, K 5 A x ' .-1, f-.-ii I il., 5 if .- ... E J ..1l1 5 J 5 E 1 , , W 1 1 J ' ' Y vii' 'Y Y' ' I igilln wana !llwHH1U?LU5w u H1 u H HH u H Lil' L D i 'W Y :--H . , ' fl ' tl 4 lFllIrJllrilllHUn'JllVHlllFllltflitllVil as 11 I r ap - CLASS OF 1925 QQ 7' 'L-I Josephine Boone Snoeberger Richard E. I-Iaugh I Martha Susan Site? Bethel Brooke-Baird Ruth Emily Irelan Stella Stewart-Aldr1ch ZX .-1 Florence T Brooke Jeanette Junien-Martinson Mary Studebaker sl ff' , l . . ' ' ' - Syvatts William Brown Luella Iefffleus Jack FFL Ili Dona I. Carson-Viney MHTIIOU Karin? Lester Temple I :if FL Mary Angell Cartwright Annette Landis Agnes Thomaypeafsong i ,,f,':'i :-Z: William J Clauser Mildred Lantz flfhelma Thompson-Morrison 1 -ld Zella Mae Coppock Herbert Leonhardt Mildred Vannatta :Hr XL -L C. Clay Doty Lawrence Leslie Lora Ethel VanScoYfk J ,JI --'-'T Opal Eikenberry Florence Loveland Agnes A- W3g011Cf 2 if :T Viola Emrick R083 Mayhill Ruth Wagoller if 1 ll: John Fausett A Clayton Million George VV-35011 fl-lf' Roberta E, Gardner Christy McCain Glenn RQ Weckerly D ,rl i - Floyd Gibbons Thomas VMcCormick I Olive Weckerly-McGuire 'L-I Helen Goslee Ralph RCHSOU ' Marjorie Wilson ggi.-la: ' Karl Grimm Lucille Sanderson Y1 'J-T 1 1 ,.q-M 1 1 M... M., 1 ii...-. ,M 1 M... 1 1 M.. i 1 -lin 1.- . Opal Pauline Hawley Lyle Hunter A Frank Armstrong Loren Ayres Paul Benner Isabelle Blickenstaff Ora Bowman Lillie Brown Ruth Busteed-Perr,ey John Carmichael Jean Chissom Clifford Cleaver Walter Conn Eugene Cripe Joy Draper Geneva Ginn Adaline Groninger Eliiabeth Amick Charles .Black Albert Blickenstaff Margaret Caldwell Catherine Conn J Charles Crone Faye' Dubes Bessie Garrison Robert Heflingx Paul Holsiiigerw Helen Louise Shaffer Jessie Vernal Siferd-Stevenson CLASS 1926 Mary Hefling fx Carl Hargraves I LaNoore Harris -rip F,ern Holsinger I Edna Huffer -I Paul Ireland Harold Isaacs Kathalene Jacoby Harold Leslie Tom McCain Catherine Morton-Harris, Moyne Musselman Ernest Murphy . Helen Nickels George O'Be,ar , CLASS OF 1927 Anna Kempf William Kerlin V Watson McCormick Katherine McDowell A Josephine Myers Ruth Pierce Paul Quinn Paul Rees Beatrice Rhodenbaugh Ardel Richter K 4' Deceased. I Margaret Pearson Bernal Richter Marie Robbins Clyde Robbins ' Robert Roskuski Josephine Schrader -I Lewis Shaffer Paul Shaffer John Smock Ruby Thompson-Trent Ruby Walker Ada Welday Jean Wilson . Irene Shaffer Marguerite Sidenbencler Kathryn Smith Mark Smith Mary Smock John Stewart Luella Trawin Ruth Whiteman Donald Wilson Charlesi Vaughn - , -ii- M -M is 1-M.. J, JJ l A ...M- JV 1--.A .1-15 :V J I E 4 ii 21 i, al '1 l 2.1 4 5, ll . i 0 l S 1 L I a 2 u 1 1 na L ,. r ' A il .- M-. ' .-my M., l,' M. 1 M 1' -LM... 1 L, :lil iggiiilldorlii, Ver iatigissirlfii Roskuski 'SF' I gi Oracagiitofs Note? '-e4 to fi. uf list of aiumgi is a continuation af the list publishedi inithe 1925. 5-W FQhllhllHHhill5IlHllhllHIlh1llHIIHilHI3f1a!i S 1 1 1 1 a f51e111J ll H11 11 1 H ll 1a-'11 11 1 1a 111 ll el 111 1 1 1 I 1 T 4 Q, 5 ORACLE sM1LEs 1 C, Downs- VVill you subscribe for Gardner fnervouslyb - 'I'here's -j 'l ji IL the annual ? been something trembling on my lips J -'ff Robert Martin- No, I've already Edith- So I see. Why don't you . subscribed for the Oracle. I don't by want an annual. CAN YoU IMAGINE, 1' if L-3: - -.-':.. - ' D . . 'Don and VVillie at Antioch? ' 1 hlgldge Gilman-I Want a pair of Bob I-Iaugh as a basketball player? l S OCS' cc - I I1 ...- 'f Boob Long as the Gallopmg Won- ---I 11 f- Clerk-what Humbef? G I der of the Antioch University foot- Bidge-Two, do I look like a centi- ball team? I ,J if ,..--.T Pede? Nick Wason over exerting himself? 'i l 1 . Ed F ' ' k' h' f t ? 1 It 11 C 5211535151iipifgiiigerip r A-L... when the hair was given out? George Tetlow as 11May,,? I .-.- 1 Lossie Qslightly lnaldj-Well, they Ch K 1- b - t- p - if didn't have anything but red hair left Keiiy E5eE1ertef2aii?2,?1me J p F-.1411 --- ?lI'lCl IdlCIH,t,XVaI'1t any o,f that. IOC and John on twinbdatesp A --- 'ir f -1 I 1 - john Doxey, r., ithout a I asket- I- pi -:,i-I--' HIXICXVIH iShOft-WBCH I EIITI Sad I ball in W 3 -V l I 1 1 I1 '1 .1-, ,i--N1 . ,1 If 1-4- ,ii I :. f- I I I I 1 I' ,4 i I, 5 A 5 1 1 jg 1 I 1 1 Qi.. - ,T-1. v 1 .1 1 lt' 11 - .. V 1 1 1 1 1 1 -ks 'ji sing and then others are sad with me. - '- I IVIr. Smith Qin a history classy- Bryan, why don't you answer me ? Bub C.- I did, Mr. Smith, I shook my head. 1 Mr. S.- Well, you don't .expect me to hear it rattle clear up here, do you ? - . v ' i ' l' . fe A cow is a cow, A' horse is a horse, Is this a good rhyme? Why, of course! A mouse is a mouse, A rat is a rat, A house is a house, But what of that! A chicken is a chicken, A goose is a goose, I could write more, 'Seeing Charlie and Jean together without seeing Blonde, their private secretary? Park, jr., missing a day in the of- fice? Ruel Bloyd passing up a chance to ask questions in Physics? You're looking fine, announced the doctor to his patient, have you followed my dieting instructions and eaten 'only what a three-year-old child would ? Yes, doctor, was the sad reply, for dinner I had a handful of mud, one of coal dust, a button hook, and a box of safety matches. Does Miss Smith live in this block ?,' . , Yes, sir! But what's the use? Do you know her number ? ' Little Johnny Peterson. A -4 No, but it will be on the door. ,ii 1-1:15 1.1- 2 1 1 :II . 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 I eil 1 1. n 1 1 1 .1 ,11 ,il I . 11, .iii , ..-1-u ' l . , . - W 1 F1 I 1 1. ---- i1 CI I 71 ...l ,i , 1 ,! 1 1, x 3, 1-l ff I is 1 1211 11151115 111 11 1111 11 111111 ll 11 Ib 151 11111, 1 I L? RUR HrHlUHlM ' . . 1 5 , Jr: , Professlonal Dlrectory W Q5 'vgAj M.D. . ,M.D.. 1 I 'Charles C. Cramption. JOHN CARNEY I ' K f H M f -L L W. R. QUICK R. H. ROBINSON C fg A ' ff- M- D- M. D. if , - 1 PH 51? W. W. GOCHENOUR -2 1ropra t Phys1c1an , 'W 1 1 n T K' k t ' k 1 M phy- th pist Dent1St A-if f 7- I 1 7 E .L l , 'N E 2, rg 4 . ix L! 11 POLLARD W- A I JAMES o o BEAR CARTWRIGHT V Sf WASON ' tt .ir I JOHIXL HAMLING 3 M G-US A. HALL I :L .uf Y L Y 1 , U T J' CQ- 8. d HUNSINGER S A . I K d INSURANCE AGENCY . A A J- - 5 . Q w 1RnRufAuRnRflsR1rRw?Rf Rranwwwwrmwuw:1Rm4Ru1RULwm1RaLREEi 'nl L I 1 I E Q I 1 ' I1 l x I v si I -Q -ni 1 .-...- . 1 -1.-4 .-1 I ll ,,.-- ,,..-f' 1 TL is L 'lf 1 P ai H H H u H H HH H wx H H H u HH tl UH ll Hill H lp Hu 1 J: : W 1 .4 w p j To the Class Heaffv , JI 5 Congratulations 'f- L' 0 CONGRATULATIONS - just I Ever since this bank was organized But gaetggzrigord can Say '1- t nt -i , th b Q , .TU-.4 ovifetheir faiciilgfeaziiidaglige stiidgiifmbcieclgsi Is crowded in this greeting i have always found a welcome atthe For ygur graduation day. 'd Citizens National. As usual, busi- . -- ness and rural pursuits will claim tlgeir qulota olii the Class of 1928. hTo I t 1 t' t k, t ' 0 -1: hoii1?1iesViinODVielphignldugafrglf ccbunfyli ' J '1 we pledge our continued interest in ' U their financial progress. The old C31-1-011C0ur1ty,S Leading Citizens Nationalf has always been and L A Ztfiiif Ffniiiafdnfoflllllhfifalllfuiflif Official NGWSPQPH I'-L . Y b k ' d' ll ' - . . - I ti.. Vigelg an account IS Cor Ia Y In Home of Hi-Grade Pr1nt1ng -I-I M I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK journal Publishing Company in D 1 h1,1 di I I 1 ep n ana Mayhill 8: Ulm I m H mr W 'J ll li .4 K J- 1 '..l..i I I he New York Store i' -yi J. T. IVES at soNs co. IV 'if' DELPHI, INDIANA I U , It , The New York Store greets the Class of 28 I -LL And offers Each Member Sincere Congratulations A U and Best Wishes for the Future :VV- + Come in and See Us -I.. ll t U Member of Heart of Value Group of Better it Independent Stores I 1 fi fl S is ,L ,JT H5 u at at Ha in su at Hi we te that fi I I1 I , ,ld-1. 11..- 1 lhlhlhiffif I.hthlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlhlWIHQQ ikaukaabasrr X ig if 31 I 1 l ii, 'A i-F 1-:.-:. l i l I l -l.-. I y ..1-- x I 5 w w 1 l w I Q if what you are doing. Joe Coomey-'fYes, and I Wouldn't do it if I did. f p Sleeth. Traffic Cop Qto Bob H. for speedingj- You are going 40 miles an hour. - ' Bob Qshylyj- I'm ashamed of myself but I'm kinda proud of the old flivverf' BSLBo fr oDA ' ANDWICH Qw HOPPE 1 1 1 A J f 1 Z if-'-1 w r l .1 1 I ifllr. l i,.,f -'fi 1 11 1 i a I 1,1 4Z,,.- I 71 'E i Y i l I 4, i T t d S d iches Sl I Does any one know: The Popular Cas e an ' 1 .Tl-I:- +- Lad, William faliasj Bill Qaliasl Home Made Pastry 4-it p Goat qauasp Mayor qaiiasp Dick I 1 E I Caliasj Sparky Qaliasj Tag Dern? Salads l -' L HM D 1 , f t Waffles Q' ::..-- p ee- y gir 15 per ec f' p 1. I Chorus- Tut, tut, my boy, prac- Ice Cream and Ices -L 1' : -- tice will do Wonders. W -'LT 1 ,.,. , I a m I i n. Q 1-.-1 I Ernie- What would you say if I ..-1 H I told I loved you? -ls i y ' gf' I Francie-'Tdlasay you were a liar! -l. p ll 1-4 - . 6:7 -V A Ernie- And you'd be right. l- J: iwfsi -E-e wi- , , . I iifiigil li ii? f . Harold VV.- And, why do you call -I' Tl.. '-' . e l',a Effie ff me Piigfimfv' 1 1 t p . ' ' ' 1' Ruby- VVell, 'every time you I A , I come, you make a little progress. , Tl- ' HS E sms 1 Dottie Mae- I Wish We could find I a pup tent some place. --- I , .I ' Fannie- Ch, do' pups 1 ' 1 --l-L. Service and Quality tents? . S Sep In -LI sl il....... ' 1 li F at Low Cost T 'gg' ' 51,- , eacher- If a number of cattle is i .4 1 1 , - Called H herd, a number of sheep a -1 I DELPHI, INDIANA fgoclg, what would a number of cam- I :Z ik:-, p ' e s e called ? ' ' 1 1 1 p ...-. I fl Bill Dern- A carton. Ei - JT fve- 1, FHUHUHUBUHUHHHUHHHHHHBWHIIE: 1 . ' B - 1 I g g V 1 2 E . l o lei ' ..ar 3. f 1 I I o me I x c, Q 4siQ3i11ili1illHll1Hiil it 1 514! lti11t'l111f'-'lift-'l11tllieI1,f'L Q11 P i r 1 Ni Z: 4 ADAMS sf PEARSON 1 MOUNMENTS, VWASES K - l il S d SE:11ES ii ig --Ll: i 1 Paints d i g S Galnble iri- 1 li I X an Wall Paper 1 4 M0DUmQDt W0rkS -E Q i 9 1 7' x DELPH1, INDIANA 1 E 1 N i i'YEuV2: 11 d111Hau1', K 'J 1 J H Z- RETT BAE n :- . Piano PLZII iizzid food EDWIN BAUM ii ii . aggag Florist 1 i angliiglgiiqigrgnsngngl plageiim F1 W f 110 sions 1 N a 1S action Guaranteed K 1 1 DICKISCDN ix J 1 I 1: - ,S A '+- 1 Groceries an ea S J fi Q--, South Side iqliilaret 1 1 AND E 2 D lph Indiana F I -:mi 3 Q Y f PL R L.M PLETCHE X I4 'H I-if E HARDWARER JACKSON BROTHERS :Z Iii gig The Winchester Store ' O kl d f McCormick-Deering d m emen s I E E X Dilpiii I d't na- D lpi t F1 i 3? 1 Wg X W Y f 1:-.1 9,5 QQ 1 il if H Q ff:- J s ,WH HH HH H H H H ll H ll H H H UHHHHHUHW H11 L,1aw1awueu1er1a1wefwwiefnefl fa u mid F 1 1 J K If .you keep your eye open, you will see it pays to trade 1 at 1 Pearson's 11. 1 1 1 1 11... 1 I1 1 1 I N , .1 I 1 1 Meat Market Dealer in home killed Meats Phone 162 I Free Delivery 1 F' David- If I had a lot of money I'd ask you to marry me. Bidgie- If you had a lot of money you' Wouldn't have to ask-me. Irate Father- I'll teach you to kiss my daughter. .Ralph W.-fcYOL1,fC too late, I've learned already. Ethel- VVould'you like to drink Canada Dry P David- I'd like to, but I'm only going to be there a Weekf' Found in the assembly, a note: I'm crazy, I don't know who I do like, so perhaps I don't like anybody seri- ously. Ans.- I know just how that is. I'd like G- iihe was a devil. Ditto- When I'm with R- I like him best, and then when Ilm not with him somegtimes I forget all about himf' Darling!', Wib cried in tender tones, I ne'er have loved but thee. Then we must part, Miss Garner ' said, , I No amateurs for me. . Nick Wason- I hit my head against the piano last night, but I didnlt hurt myself- Bob I-I.- Hard Head ? Nick- No, I hit the soft pedal. ' W 1 GEORGE l0VElAND Barber Shop 107 E. Main St. all EFL or-ft. 311 IT all I 1 Eli -1. . 1.1- II1 .-.1 I ,Tiij 1 ,ml I1 - ., . ,Ll-, u li., , -li- II1 J'1 1 i-r S 1 f 1 ,i-1 1 . -it 5 -Ll, 1 y d For Courteous Treatment J 1 Fl- Mr.. Drake was irritated by a noise R lalgd - :- - il- 1 made in theassembly. Silence! he ea ervlce I . Said. I want this room to be so still ? r you can hear a pin drol X' . ' -:L E ,I il: Nick W. falter deallly silencej- Come and See Us I I , y Li Let'er drop ! d dl 3,-,lr I 1 1: it -- I I 2 -HIHIIHHHIIHIIHIIHHHHHIIHIIhllhlarae 'hx . ' l 1 1 , . n li gl HU H u H u H II H u H11 HH H 11 H u Hn HH H I fig I S T i L W 1 H1 's if i if Buy Goodyear ji-L If 1 B E Tires and Tubes it is and SQNS E gl ii- Rlgildio Surfpgest -ll-T I If :L FURNITURE at J'- E i ' S SH. J. Schrader 6? Co. TQ :L -J S a is C L. E. FOSTER,Mgr. if 1 E t12i50h d D. H. s. Class '21 S -lT 5 ii S 3 5 3 S ji j i is Quick sr ouffsfd it T QL Deliiililifiifsgoilofe I TZT S Sell Yourself With C E if F-I-li Good Clothes JT TL H t S halfner Marx T 1 L iii-E1rNeXt D 1p11' Indiana. 4 -5: B n me T if TL Better Suits for S ' all.-is fl 1 Less Money -V' 5 H ig m W S Y T :L r e Hi Q rims ra LH mls Us U H n ls u ls u H aw L1 rs lsrsnsr H 1 Ll H n H U H u HH H ll H M H va H H H H HH H ln H li ie ell ig H W X if 1 : I-Ia11's . , ji H 1 Meat Market H DaV1eS011C0. i 5 F A . -F ilj - Fresh Home-Killed Meats STRAIGHT RUN 'R ff'-154 moked Meats ANTI KNQCK ij: y t s, Fresh Fish GASOLINE '- 1-L D d chi k H V g t bl Pennsylfucmza R :jr Motor Oils 'Ii F 1 ' F D1 y ij 1 FF F wx 4' j li 3 R H is li , . I Y ' 1 I SL 0 M0uHtSlS0u H: , 1 GSS U' I I D Zh F HARDWARE ' 1 J' LV- I DRUGS AND scHooL IMPLEMENTS :S 'il SUPPLIES UEENSWARE ff f 1. Q J Rin- , . ,, ' '-14-il -..... --- , i,-4 V D lph I d l- Delphi, India :IV L--1 , ---11 ' 1..L RH1 Heh u R H LH, mm R u R u H an R n R an H u LH. u H.. lg aww F Qgbplhllhmllhillhiilhillhillhillhillhillhllllill'-5 my j . sff .1 ! x X rf' 14 K IJ 'A K 1 -.. J 1, 5 -JT: Put Your Experience of ff' Yesterday into Today and . i.-1 JT It Will Pay You a R d r in Tomorrow ewar C . S' . P :IT Profit by observation. . 'L-I .1 ! if Look around you and you will see on every side examples of men 'who, during their working years, spent spent their income regardless of the future. Established 1848 N 1 I Prepare no-W so that in your declining H years you will have peace and plenty. Carroll C0l111tY,S Leading News- 'P I paper and Advertising Medium -- ai Carroll County Loan S TL H A . Sl Trust CO. Circulation Statements '-' I DELPHI, INDIANA Honestly Made y I .F P W ii W i 11 .3 . Mr. Drake gin Physics ciassy- W S 1 ' i Let's see, Robert Million is absent A -.JV this morning. ,-1: -.. D. Baum- Oh, he'1l be here all ..- right. l just saw him up town get- S I ..-ll-T ting some alcohol. i e S p --ur. I Prof.- What is a good saying? . . Fresh-- Don't count your chickens Federal and F1I'CSt01'1C T1I'CSi 'p hl- before they're hatched. and Tubes 'i I Prof.- Wrong, Refrain from cal- Tires and Tubes Repair-ed l culating upon the quality of juvenile Free fgf 1 Year . 'Q ' + poultry prior to the completion of the I ' entire process of incubation- Guaranteed Vulcanizing Quick Battery Service 1 . Sh -ll G P 71 -' 4 p Employer- Now that l've declded e as enzol ...L I to give you a job, l must tell you Open Evenings and Sundays 'L 4 i that early hours are the rule in this :if store. Tel. 439 ' Delphi, Indiana i I N.-ll: C. D.- That's good. You can't K! :am close too early for me. Q fl +fl lima we we iiflieame in an ewiifiiieii email i fx Ql-ii , 1-11- 'LIFT il E SI -.iii T In ti-1 D? r--l- . .ii- 1 11 I I THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK QI :jk IN THIS ANNUAL I TLT I S MADE BY an ,I J PHILLIPS SQ OO 1 I 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 5 LAFAYETTE INDIANAV I E J- I I I ij. ,609 ,MAIN STREET 3. if -V I li I -l x S fl -T: -I.. il: E 'S 1 J: R OOMMENOEMENT :L HE il: I ' THE TIME TO STAIQTA -I-1:2 --'T 41-V: SAVINGS ACCOUNT I qi ? ll.-.... ..1.T,,, , ,ij J -L ..l., -1.1, 5 -ii.. ...il J T'...Ti..... The Delphi State Bank -lj iii I I DELPHI,-INDIANA :ILS -I-I-I ,...i- 3 if- pl? I 'Lf E1 H HH u H I I-HH H u H I HM H u H HH HH I H I5 F ,gr -if f T-' -Q'--'C'--.1Hfr.ff114ir1,f. A .,u,'.f,r3g' ,--,,,g,u5'sxf 1 . H -. ff - . , Q - Xt -A-f-H ----H -.- V- , - A , . , , '7- 557- -- - H A .INV-.H D, YY, -1.-H.,,,L.,, W:,,H5i,, ,,,.,.,,,,-A, A , Y IW I V I -V ' .fu f'+ ' ' 'Wi' H - H ' .W 1 H n H u H ll H UH HH HH u H ww H U LH an H mm HE N A Q ilk X i 1 1 T 1 5 1 -g 1 1 ...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 y axf 2 LT.. - ,, .-lk.. ii..- rjjjh UH HHllHllHIlHIIH1lLEIIH1HIlHHHIH jg 1 W L 1 I 'L jg Haugh Coal Company Li 1 1 R.'E. DAVIDSON, Owner' Zi -Q D 1 1 2 i COAL 1 ea ers In FEED ii COKE SALT 'l-L: CEMENT SEWER-TILE A: jg Pho e No .1 DELPHI INDIANA T 1 'I- T if ?'What track el e the L dhefgh W S , -- leave on??' - I Suzgllealljndbe gh? There 1S e any C 0 , 1 31 P Lid 15533151iigiigfhai B1'0Hd11Ck'S lL L 3 m p il'-Ii' g Bakery 1 '- ---1 ,N , f'The Place T1'1at's - :HT 15 Ttlllelgainleygfeh hehe e that k1bS1I'1g Differente E iigisssiiiifizgsigi W' -L ui She- I've never been sick. 209-211 So-. Washington St :L-: ll-I: Baf1fCYU'-H013 Emi, did YOU hffaf If It s Broadlick s It s Good in if C of 1 J L egolefnelvlelmelwrae11e11mel1+ehe1weTEJC 1 LlLwlW11llH!lHIIH1iH1lH an H 14 HU H ll H2111 Wi gl ..1...1a i I . 1 E it-. :H Hello, Good Peop ez H2 ,Ti -- YZUQZZSQEOTHER, t .H O OO Cot QS? 2:7 J Origami'-'E Mr-Ev NPsME'S BILL. EO YO? CV? dhlbk fi d If h H 1 . E ..... I h pp P pl g 1 g Y H ji W :L 5 Proper 1 h1nganc?f khfg f A 'L :S JT Y -1: ji, -I-.. Wh A J 11, 32 E Your Clothier, Delphi 1: ji H? 5 3 2 5 NEW PCDRD 2 3 E H 1 QQ :L T11W ld' F' H Z 1 f.'..-Li H few lcgiicesd 52-lis 3 ft . I 1 3 J Del hi Mcbtor Sales 1 3 'ZZ pF d S 1 d S ' Z: f or aes an ervlce il-L-A A -.L -Q DELPH1, INDIANA L: Z.. if 4 1 , VI 1 1 - W. -- 7' 1' HV H 1 il: 1H1H HH u H u H 11 H u H u H M H u H u H u H an H r HJ fi B pg H in H u H nu H H H u H ll H an rt ll tl HH u H n H ,J 1 111 ii 2 1 i 31 il 1, 1 ,,...- 1,1-Q 2 I , 1 , M11 -,Mi Bub C.. Qrecitingj- Ben Jonson was a clever man, rether beefy. in ap- pearancef' Miss Baker- Why do you think that? g Q B. C.- Well, the book talked about 'rare Ben Jonson'. ,,-,-- ,Mi M g 1v?f it Gardner QNervouslyj - There's beensomething trembling on my lips for months and months, dear. '- - Edith- So I see. Why don't you 1 shave it off P Miss Christian Cin Am. Lit.j- You,ll find 'My Lost Youth' on page l42.', H Photographer+ Where do they hold plays around here ?', --- Edgar- On the stage. 1 EQ IL -H 4 K 1,1 :IL-i I A School 11 fi :L Worth Considering 1 1 T 1 1. +I an employment service in 'LI ten of the leadin cities of Fine quarters, ideal envi- ronment, excellent courses, W 1 W. S. Margowski Drugs Books Wfallliaper Delphi, Indiana The Rexall Store X f Teacher- Who signed the Magna Carta? ' Pert Younster- Please, it wasn't 7 7 ' ine. Teacher- Oh, take your seat! CSkeptical member of the school boardj- Here, call that boy back, I donit. like his manner. I believe he did 'do it. M1-l I 11. , li-4. :IC -1 -ll. I -.1 Q-11. ill-V 471. .1 I .111 .1-.-. if -1.1 if if I I I .il L-11 ff .M l I g 1- 'tl'1e State. SCl'100l the year Miss Gariier- What is thi ppp H?- S ,1'OL1I1d. Enter any Monday pose of bookkeeping in high sc oo . 1 Chas. D.- To get a credit with. f :L Lafayette Lostutter-- You know that one of 1 Business College the girls in my geometry is so good X l' that one night when she got through X il: Saying her prayers instead of saying 1 ai Li il- f 'Amen' she said 'Q. E. D.' T... 1 I 1 -H !iX it ' A - ' 'I ' il A ee H 1 fl WWLNWiWdWnWnHhUHUHUH1H1HljI 1 1 1 are ll at u tl u tt u tl vw e n tl we r rl Hell an tl 1 jf pg-Ll 1 c 1 hoto fa herto E A T 'look ' 1 I-:li il-.v 1 1 l ,Q-:.. '1 ft, 1 l l li .4 s Metzger up Lumber Co. S P g p . . ..- pleasant, please. pCClickj It's all over novv, you may resume your nat- :JD iii... -1,, ural position. ' i- Stinebaugh-ful-lere it is Monday. Tomorrow will be Tuesday and the -.i -..,.... lf ::...-5 H l next day Wednestlay. The whole V 1 .1 1 T-L' DELPHI, IND. A Week half gone and nothing done I-IF p - 'li , yetun A '-l'.L 1 ' ----- . 1 ll. 1 I . y The Hgme Of H0meS', STUDENT CENSUS OF D. H. S. 7 Regularly enrolled ............. 214 - - , Loafers ....................... 75 ' i I I T I Net enrollment ... ..... ....... .139 up p l - 5 f Ownefsi D Kick about their teachers ....... 214 1 ' Roy Metzger, Lebanon Have 3 kick comin 2 ... i Henry B. Wilson, Delphi E t t . h g ' ' ' '214 E 'lt ' . Urban Weitzevl, Zionsville XPCC to ge TIC . . . . . A . . . . . . . Y. l Number that have a girl ........ 80 7 . 'I Manager, J. N. Holsinger Number that would like to have ' I +. - A one ......................... 110 r - X E f Refer to Mr. Smith as Smitty . . 20 y T 1 1 ' Number of pupils vvho .laugh at gn.. - Tcachcrf What are you late for their own jokes ..... . ........ 1.214 D I 1 t0daY W I V Are funny ......... ' ............ 2 i l ' rc 29 . 1 p TL- lm Ci. K.- Class, 1 guess. ' Number of pupils vvho bluff . .. 75 I ' nie - -1---1 Number of girls who have beaux. 90 ... - Bryan-'fWhat is an island ?', Number of flappers ............. 33 Q FICSI1- A place where the bottom Number of shieks ' ........ A ...... Z4 p -1- of the sea 'sticks up through the wa- Number of leap year proposals ...- . 1 terf, ' fl. p .................. Undetermined ' 1' J .r K rr 1 Delphi 5 g .L W agon W orks 'fe 1 School Conveyances Commercial Bodies p ' 1 pi 1 in Responsible for 41 Years E ll , . - 1 p p p Delphi, Indiana 'ff- lp X ' c' Phone 265 li .- 1 f 1 l 1 ' ' T it ili' i gl 1 it T 151515 Ml il Y l . . . 1 H . W. l 1 . ll I ' - ' . , T liin i1'f,n,eg:'g .li . r 4 3, - QQ , H- r S - . . 'D 1 1 Lf-T'-'I . ill: 1 v '-,?, V , 1 r 1 1--4 1 T12 ii, 1 ,iii- 1111 up il Iii.. l,...i.. ill 1 1.1-. 111 5 . I l il 1... 1 I gp 119 1--T' 1 r 2 31 I .t..'i.-' f 1 iL. I. 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