W? EW : :Wi l' !'f Qi 1, , l 1 U 5 1. w 51312 Mm Ml ., E +I wg 151 ai 1 ! 1 I, 1 2 rv ,QW WI W, 3 ?2 Q E T 1: s I 2 I 7? 1 1 W lr ' 1 Q s 3' wg ' 1 ji 5' I 15 I! 1 EX LI BRIS .2 1 -'- Q V L, 'sf ,.,, .. -r. . Q ., .. - ' ff!! x ,.,, Wx' ,...vf, 1.4 . ,A 4-: A:,i.9,f, ,,4 JG , Y. 1. - . . . .. . Y:-5. aff . Ei E1iQt liH . 'Nl 1 -R fr 1. f. ' k qv. mf I , ..v lf 5' n 3, f ,fairy +1.1- w , , .W fx wie Q, Nah: ' w Eg.. , W '- , 1 4-gm EW . v i, H V' gal. ' w . J-2' . .. J rf-,. , 1 vis, ,K , A :L .snr 1' J. , -uh A- 'If N., . 4,1 A if J 'Wig 1.5 ' 'I - E ,Q rv lr if by y ft' ef -'X .: .,. 1+ ' Yr ge' N ,ij TA, b .yy uf, , Al . Q - W ., T. , 132 b. ' gk' wg. , I - fa-mg.. , K w-,:,.w , ggi fy eff . -. ,M .fe . , be Q W g . yd, Q' . 4 v . r 2 - 1 .wg af-t , L' 41, Vx E' . O. ,, 4, L , ' L, u C?- X -1, V ,, :rm . : fr Sf' . -'A , 'H' ,. ' 'I ,'.:., 'K 'n 4-Q 1' .' .fqIf1a A . .. .V N , -fi R- i fwg P A ,A '. ,QW-. il ', ,Lf Alfa, ' '. , , f . r' 'WH V 5 ,Q y ., , ., V 12. L A i 'QSCQ' it ' .,..,-. Q, .-. . - Q .N X ,U ' ' '-2.1-, v-.- - .. I '55-.i3k',.M.f 'mm i' '14 -M: ,, . ? ., 3-Say' -, '- ' ' . '4fk '- 4 .J V2 , gf , '2 T '. vv' N I 1 ' l,' -mQ1.'fu1 14,35- 'ii , - .1f ?'.. ' ,I Iii- ' V ' S' jf 'K ' lhigfja' 2 .A . 1: V ,H , '- .:,,,. vm, .- Q, v ' .i Q' ff f Q .-, .V Q. , 35, fl gig ' A-+'j f!,..t33' 4 ,. '. '- ,K i,xL11 .Q Y' , - , is . i 4:5575 s- - 1 mi h W 1' ..,-'. .' , L' X I , fl' .Q 1 J- P r Qi T ' 2-f 3 if : i E g , - Q 1 E -5: - : 2-f I , T-1 ' 4 , ., , X v : - V : v E E - S i a we ... 1 4 - E TJ E g, : 21: T 3 - - Qi I T - , Q ' i ,, : , - ar - I tl I if - - 2' I L ' : 1 Tl? E - ' - E : 1 g E i' H - X12 E if I 1 -I : :ff 5 E Q1-5 E 2.-sf - rg-5 - Ti 5 - 4 1, - df, : .J : g. - 25932 'Q' ORACLE 'i ' of Delphi High School, Delphi, Ind. fi PREP CE A goat-herder of Mt. Parnassus once observed that his goats reacted in a very strange manner to a peculiar vapor arising from a chasm in the mountain. Induced to test it himself, he inhaled the air and was likewise affected. The inhabitants of the surrounding country, unable to explain the circumstance, considered the ravings to which he gave utterance as being prophetic. X The news spread rapidly and soon a temple was erected over the chasm. Pythia was appointed priestess of the Oracle and crowned with laurels. Seated upon a tripod in the midst of the rising vapors which she in- haled, her strange words were thought to be of divine inspiration and were interpreted by priests as messages to those who came to consult the Oracle. And as that Oracle of old brought its messages then, may this Oracle of 1932, when consulted through the passing years, bring forth its message of happy memories. mmxhmchmmmmmmmm 'WND N W S an appreciation of the friend- ship and the faithful services of Miss Beulah Smith who has served as our sponsor for the last two years, We, the senior class of 1932, dedicate this book. ,I -, , K , xx ,Wy-is x 1 SCHOOL r- , , II ACTIVITIES In ATHLETICS IV FEATURES .- -Q wp .4 -4 v .4 -a .- S 1 an -1 -- wvflhsn' -- 4,5 ..- .1 ..- - ... .4 .- .- .- 5 :S gf' 1 n , A ,F . ... . I . . Q .' Q ' I . . ' 9 ' -3: a ' 4 ' ---:z , -.1 ' 4'11'11 fi! Q ' ,, ,-.:,.-.., .- ' -fifpz. .' . -A -7,,:.-,.,-,.,,3,.' ,, f .'i-2- H -' -'-H ul. .. ...,.,:- ' L75 ' 'i - . ' , T4 ' .1 5 1- 'fr z K I al . A h 2 T .,, L ,. , . , , - . . -f . 4 Q-ea u . Acc:- - -, -ev, r - ' A i at - -as . - -:1 .Q-.-.1 9 Q, .- . .g- 4: sn .1 ca Q 2 'nu it 4: Q H Q 1- - 4. - e :Q ,M in 4:3- 4, is Q can ,. -1 Q! ' rgefq -2- Q 'Ee . - Q a i 2 -Q , qs: A 54. ' ,-n Q Q . 0 - 4 4-Q.. n , 5 5 .. 5 5 a -K. -'- Q - -3 cb fs- ca, fa' 4' - ' e,-,-, Q13 49' 'cgfswhq l 2 9 Q' ia Q Ja Q-3' -1:1 gg 2 CHOOL v Zin illllvmnrium CLARA BOYLES '34 IRENE GILLIAM '33 I J H gvxq . J. i J. ,. 1 L 3' ,. - 4. . ' wp 4 mv' fm- V YVVVVV' my Suk i' 57 ? 1 2 'A i 'f 9 .- - ' l I ' J K . I 5. We ,J is 57 1' A -5 Z? -.,.,..?:f e kg, vids' iFQ . Q K I' fr '9vr 'ff 14 f . .,, t .-,Q t cl , 'K C. T. AMICK, Superintendent. Indiana State Normal. Indiana. State Teachers' College. Purdue University. CHARLES A. SMITH, Principal State Teachers College A. B. University of Wisconsin. MARY STUDEBAKER, Clerk. at . . tt t MRS. JOHN C. DOWNEY Latin and Bible. Indiana University A. B., A Purdue University. MARY E. DAVIES Mathematics. Earlham College A. B. University of Chicago. - , J' 5 RUSSELL J. BRYAN Agricufture, Biology and Manual Training. Purdue University B. S. L BENJAMIN H. DRAKE .2 Chemistry and Physics. Indiana University A. IB. NAOMI ALDINE PRUITT Music and Art. DePauw B. S. M., Public School of Music Degree. Cornell. Cincinnati Conservatory. John Herron Art Institute. UIIUU vgvvvv' . N, , I .4 J- .2 ai a. ff: ,ta .., . 3: QSXXAQ5- SR. sf: K s Q Q X.. YES ik .AQ ax Q f . x X N I X X I 'W QA, w ,J A 1, .A X 5 af: .1 q wi. 5 Ng was , -' .X . S. QA X. . rs 4553 J gf it be Q. .. 5+ Es? is we . v.-'I QQ Q -' Sin 'A f . .ru at . X iii A. tj.. ' visit x - if? ' 'Vi 'Qs Ag' Q. if if? A. Qi? fe ei .- 'f . N Ns 3: F' 5 5. YAK 5 V, go . Wax, af: lil ei A Y' .Aly Xi ,,.. I L WW V . 8-QQ. xx V fl-, U v'ui.. Af . I V V 'af 2 ' ' i i I gn iid' lux fvvvvvv. KATHERYN LOSTUTTER English. Western College for Women. Indiana University A. B. University of Wisconsin. PAUL R. LOSTUTTER Physical Education and Algebra. Franklin. GRACE M. STANTON English and Physical Education. Indiana University A. B. University of Wisconsin. L. D. HOSYHAW History and Mathematics Indiana State Normal. Indiana University. Franklin College. Manchester College A. B. ELIZABETH MELICK Commercial. Indiana University B. S. LLOYD H. WAGNER A History and Public Speaking. Indiana State Teachers College A. B ff., ,im . -K . .J ' Classes 1' -5 . 1 5 if uf, ' KF? B 52 ' 18- . gut 4 My 'Q .vp af 4 5 at 56 is JA' 'Q Vs '15 . x .ug J, fx 1 is i t Ml Will' ' B. ,l .5 ff '91 5 ,p . . A R ,...' - ' .. , ., -. 5 , M., Y. -,- . . ' e,- 'i ..-5, in gl- ...J M .V Q Q an 45' Qi, . I f 4 sg.. R, . -- - .Q 1' ' 'ali' ACTIVITIES Trophonius and Agamedes, brothers and dis- tinguished architects, in building a treasury for King Hyrieus, contrived to place a certain stone in such a manner that it could be removed, and by this means they could steal the treasure. After completion of the temple the brothers prayed to the god to grant them a gift in return for their labor. Death was sent to them and later a caver- 1. .. , X 'vvvvvv V Lf. 5 'A'-I 35,1 H, L . KENNETH BURGET Idaville 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 35 I-Ie's My Pal 25 Ghost Parade 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Track 4. MAXINE DERN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Belle of Bag- dad 25 Lucky Jade 35 Morning Glories 4. MARYBELLE CRIPE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Belle of Bagdad 25 Lucky Jade 35 Morning Glories 4. JOHN MCCORMICK Wea 1, 25 Yell Leader 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Orchestra 25 It Won't Be Long Now 35 Skidding 45 Student Council 45 Oracle Staff -1. DONALD KITE Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Officer 45 It Won't Be Long Now 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Oracle Booster 45 Morning Glories 4. GENEVIEVE WISE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Oracle Staff 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Lucky Jade 2:5 Morning Glories 45 Bradshaw Prize 15 Dame Oratorical 2 5 Cen- tral Indiana 4. REGINA JACKSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Bradshaw Prize 15 R. M. D. 1, 25 Oracle Staff -1. EDWARD GOCHENOUR Hi-Y 1, 2, EQ: Track 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lucky Jade 35 Morn- ing Glories 45 Oracle Booster 3, 45 Oracle Staff 4. ,, ---....--q ,s1:. gi xnll . .fx 3 . ' J X , A 6? ev A V A , ii I r N4 1 -FW .V f, '7 i '7' Wi' ...ig-!.e:..:-ivfiw . GEORGE JOHNSON Hi-Y 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ser- geant-at-Arms 23 Oracle Booster 43 Student Council 33 Lucky Jade 3. GENE DYER Burlington 1, 2, V23 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Cabinet 13 Track 23 Glee Club 43 Her Step-Hus- band 33 Student Council 33 Morning G1ories 43 Treasurer 1. ISABEL LOWTHER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. RACHEL REED Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED RICHTER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Cab- inet 3. JAMES BUNDY Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Lucky Jade 33 Morning Glories 43 Track 3, 43 R. M. D. Relay Cup 3. PAULINE IMLER Monticello 13 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 3. MARY SHAFFER Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. ,. lk .Q ILS ' rm. ,. . ,X K jg fe X xg, 4 Ns ' 254 v ,I X . . ? ffl wa X 11? 4- .. . 515 3QQ'N S Q' if ' 1 . .r , f W 1 Q, Q 5' ikfxffixx- wg, ' is fx - , T , , , ?' ' 31:46, . , Q, -, -Wi 1' 1- N it Y M N , 1 44 , . ,. 1 . ., X f ,r ' 4' .1 Q ji' , , ROGER NEFF Hi-Y 1, 43 It WOI1't Be Long Now 3. ELSIE PERIGO Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Track 23 It Won't Be Long Now 32 The Lucky Jade 3. GLADYS' L. HENDERSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Cab- inet 4: Skidding 4. EDNA GERBENS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX HOLMES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 49 Dame Oratorical 35 Central Indiana 45 Student Council 45 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 News Staff 4. GLADYS SHAFFER Sunshnne 1, 2, 3, 43 News Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Pickles 1: Bell of Bagdad 25 Lucky Jade' 35 Morning G1ories 4. DALE MCCURDY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Oracle Staff 4, It Won't Be Long Now 3. WINIFRED CONNELLY Pompana, Fla. 13 Galveston 25 Spring Airs lg Red Posies 23 Sunshine Society 3, 43 Sunshine Cabinet 4: Basketball 1, 25 Track 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Lucky Jade 33 Bradshaw prize 33 News Sta1T 41 Oracle Staff 45 Skidding 4. 1 l .W . ... 1 '38 . , ,- 9 is Q Q' N- 4 X 4' Q f ' A 551 S? iff .. will it ,. fm fi 'sw . 05. Jie- 3, 'N .,,,.,. x ,. .1 ' . ,1- .Q 4, 1' ai 'E x, Q .. 5 , ! :R . . lj. Q ,ggi . is fb 'UA' r T 2412 Wir-'Ps f i J I' O ' ,r . ,,, .- .. .1 Al I .,....c.......-...v.....--.-..--1 - . .--.--qv-.-.. 4 WV, JOE HASLET Hi-Y 1, Oracle Booster 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Officer 35 Oracle Staff 45 Student Council 2, 45 It Won't Be Long Now 35 t'Belle of Bag- dad 25 Lucky Jade 35 Morn- ing Glories 4. ALLINE CHISSOM Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Cab- inet 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club secretary-treasurer 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 15 Belle of Bagdad 23 Lucky Jade 35 Morning Glor- ies 45 Oracle Staff 4. RUTH RARDON Sunshine 1, 2 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pickles 15 Belle of Bag- dad 25 Jerry of Jericho Road 45 'Skiddingu 45 Oracle Staff -4. FLOYD HARGRAVES Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Oflicer 45 Student Council 35 Lucky Jade 35 Oracle Boost- er 45 Oracle Staif 4. TOM HANNELL Treasurer 15 Vice-Pres. 25 Oracle Booster 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 'Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 25 Track 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Oper-etta 3 45 Student Council 1, 25 Oracle S'afT 45 Yell Leader 1, 5. MARY FRANCES DOBBINS Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 45 Sunshine Cab- inet 35 Glee Club 2 35 Glee Club Treasurer 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Pres. 3, 45 It Won't Be Long Now 35 Student Council 1, 3, 4, Sec'y. 35 Pres. 45 Operetta 12, 45 Bradshaw Prize 25 News Staff 45 Oracfe Shah' 4. IRANCES AMICK Presiden 1. 25 Treasurer 35 Sun- rlrne 1. 2 3, 45 Sunshine Cabinet 2. 45 News Staff 4: Oracle Htaff f' Debate 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Secretarv 25 Vice-Pres. -45 Class P'av 3 45 Stu ient Council 1.12, 45 Ojcereita 1, 2, 3, 45 Bradshaw Prize 2. DAVID RETHERFORD Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 45 News Staff 45 Oracle Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 15 Ban'l 1, 2 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 M0rning Glories 4. 2, MARJORIE LONG Sunschine 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON MYERS Hi-Y 1, 2, Track 1, 2, It Won't Be Long Now 33 Glee Club 45 Ora- cle Booster 3, 4. MAX LANDES Oracle Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Oracle Staff 45 Skid- din3 '. MARY ALICE McCAIN Sunhine 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff 4. LAVONNE LANDIS Sunshine 1, 2, 4, Bay City, Mich. 3. MERLE KIRKPATRICK Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Cab- inet 33 Oracle Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club officer LQ 'P.c.:les 13 Jerry of Jericho head lg Belle of B,Lgdad 23 Lucky Jade 35 Morning Glor- :- J. . -sh 1. EDWARD MATTHEWS ISL-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 I'r,:ck 3, 43 Glee Club 4. RUTH HADERLY Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 33 Or- cheftra 3. 43 Band 45 It Won't Be Lsng N w 3, Sludent Council 33 News Bti ff. 3 ' 2 6 v R. x 'wwf- ye.-. ...num , ....-. -..aw-, -C em , . K, .-...i . 4' 'C I.::iJ,.'... ' vga 4,- . . ai-LJCAQ 91:31 'LA ff. ,. vgfsis' T .. ,B SQ- 1 51 X 3. -5 ., i , . rgfw ffigwgb. S ' X wr Q CENA '.wS:ff.g-.4 VIE 7 441. '55, . M- ik vlgfv y .S 5, 4 Q11-sw skit QV '51 if fi 3 m.A. 1 1 :gf'i-iii gig, Sf iw' ,ry .9 3 fi?-Ax Q 1. 3 .n X' v' - .SY Nil. 'Y1 In X - x V Y , l' x I X. ..,7 I lmilii P va 9. Q 'L ,T '7lll'l51t Xe., 4? .. 1, .,4 v, I Annan.. .,. . , , . , -his - W - is -iw - - .1- ,wu .14 , . X wwg,.sf-fsxa ,fi EDWARD HOLMES Crawfordsville 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Oracle Booster 43 Basketball 1, 33 Debate 43 Skid- ding 43 Oracle Staff 4. HAZEL ANDERSON Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 43 Sunshine Cab- inet 43 News Staff 43 Oracle Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bradshaw Prize 13 Jerry of Jericho Road 13 Belle of Bagdadu 23 Lucky Jade 33 Morning Glories 4. DOROTHY VIANCO Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD FRANKLIN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 It W0n't Be Long Now 33 Student Council 4. HELEN SEIBER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. DORETHA MCCOUCH Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Bun- shine CLbinet 43 Oracle Staff 4. DOROTHA MASON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate Zi. HERMAN NEFF Hi-Y 4, -'Ir Won't Be Long Now 3. 1 ,l .. Q'-Ns-ff,x.?,,X, ,-SX., SE-:J X es lx, X N fs 4 5 Fix: I' If-Q' N x x XX Q 1 X X X S XX X x X W X X , . , .owl .1 ,sMy.- . V .-areas' - -f .mf - ,.'-su-::g-, X--.wr-wr. sr x gf- may ,gm rugs, - A xi ' ..., rx N' YYVQ x ' X X Q M JOE LOY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Vioe-Pres. 43 Orchestra 2 3 Band 2, 3, 4 3 Band Student Di- rector 6, Belle of Bagda.d 2: Lucky Jade 3 5 Morning Glor- ies 4, JEWEL PETRICK Hammond High School 1, 2, SM. Delphi 143 Sunshine Vg. WANDA HEMMIG Sunshine 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4, Morning Glories 4g FREDA LONG sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. CLATIA KEN NARD Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Cab- inet 4g Oracle Staif 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club President 4: Orchestra l, 2, 35 Jerry of Jeri- cho Road 13 Belle of Bagda.d 23 Lucky Jade 33 Skidding', 4. FLORENCE VINEY Y Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oracle Staff 4g Jerry of Jericho Road 13 Belle of Bag- da,d 2, Morning Glories 4. E x S.. xiii? - X px 5 - . 4 NX X X x X 5 X lx sf xx r--' - -i-NY:'is'-N , , I-' -Q I yi See QQ '11, I VVVTX if J 31 A Q + 1 , '5 l is --ia' r' 1-ff iw 2 fills sl ,M 33:- w w X XX :S -x :assi ' X:-. ' 'suits Xb was Q? 3 -'SWS X 3 W - - . -3 - :Qtr X-xii' sa . ,. ist P '1- lei 13 i- -OX NY . ,x . 31 i WQXQQI XX ' SN R' j 1 3 ,M .W X :, ,, 3 wr, N -- X V: NNY. :X .-Q. eiggger.-X-as-.5 -- - s- , ,... ' N A f - .... X 'f Q , A . al- L .-s 3- -' ' ' . as N , mx - Scsfizx ui, . WILLIAM TAYLOR Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi-Y President 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Debate 43 Student Council 1, 43 Bradshaw in 5235, Prize 1, 2, 33 Oracle Staff 43 President 4. LOREN GRIMES Hi-Y 23 Basketball 23 Debate 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 It Won't Be Long Now 33 Skidding 43 Student Council 3, 43 Lucky Jade 33 Morning Glories 43 President 33 Vice-President 13 Oracle Staff 43 Oracle Booster 43 Vice-President 4. MARY COHEE ggi, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine Cabinet 3, 43 It Won't Be'Long Now 33 Student Council I Q43 1, 43 Oracle Staff 43 Secretary 41 Vice-President 3. LAURA GILLIAM s, 3 Treasurer 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine President 43 Orchestra 1, 23 Student Council 43 Student Council Secretary 43 Bradsliaw Prize 33 Oracle Staff 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . We've hitched our Wagon to the Stars- . I-Iere's our first stop!-Hello Mars! 3 We started out to climb to you in nineteen twenty-eight, A And hitched Ambition and Desire to this good Ship o' State. .A The team work has been wonderfulg they pulled us on together, And carried us o'er High School roads thru' fair and stormy weather. What is our pass port? It is the achievements of our industrious classmates throughout umm 9 W ,, . 'ls-'YZ fume: 3 'fa ,. ' J' s ua SENIOR CLASS HISTORY QContinuedj their four years of high school endeavors. Yes, our motto is- Earnestly Endeavor Eternal Education. Our colors are crimson and silver and the tulip is our flower. 'Though it, has taken us four years to reach our nrst star, we have only begun, and we intend to have many stars to our credit before we reach our eternal home. In September of nineteen twenty-eight, eighty-five Freshmen began the attempt 'to reach the stars. Oh, yes, we may have been called Green Freshies but behold! When they dyed us green the coloring was poor and in a little over a year it had faded. Our Freshman class was the nrst to be initiated under the supervision of our faculty and an organized group of upper classmen. This plan of sponsored initiation was introduced by Professor C. A. Smith. It was indeed an event to be remembered by every little Green Freshie . We are proud of it though. We have established a precedent which is an honor because the upper classmen can never tell their children and grandchildren about initiation night as we can. Our President meekly got out in the middle of the floor and gave an address to the Silly Sophomores, Jolly Juniors, and Dignlfled Seniors-at least that is what we called it. Our omcers who led us through this embarrassing year were: President ....... .... Fr ances Amick Vice-President .... ............. W m. Taylor Secretary . . . .... Mary Frances Dobbins Treasurer .......... Tom Hannell Sponsor .................. , . . Miss Naomi Pruitt In-the years 1929-30 we again took up the unfinished task which lay before us, and mounted a step higher toward our aim-the stars and eternal education. Our omcers for the year were: President ..... .... Fr ances Amick Vice-President .... . . . Thomas Hannell Secretary ....... ....... H azel Anderson Treasurer .. . .... Mary Frances Dobbins Sponsor . .. .... Mr. Paul R. Lostutter We took part in all school activities. Though our boys were young, they were energetic and helped send our Basketball team to the State Toumament. Couldn't you just hear our yells and tell that we were on the path to victory? Another honor in the Sophomore year came when Genevieve Wise won the Dame Oratorical Contest. The grand finale to our Sophomore year was a delightful picnic at Ideal Beach and at Loy's Camp. In 1930-31 we were a bunch of Jolly Juniors. Oh, how we worked to keep that honor roll list the longest. But Chemistry kept sixteen of our classmen from getting their names :J 4 ,ffl R. 1 5, 1' nr. ... h s I '.-Y, Y VIUII ll 'WM 5 I I 15.1 I , fs. M P, Sc- it nw. :- - X 'YV SENIOR CLASS HISTORY fContinuedJ on the bulletin board the first six weeks. The rest of the time more concentration was given to that fatal subject. Those who guided the class through this year as able leaders were: President ........................ Loren Grimes Vice-President . . . ...... Mary Cohee Secretary ..... .... H azel Anderson Treasurer .... . . . Frances Amick Sponsor ..... . . . Miss Beulah Smith The dramatic part of our Junior year was marked by the presentation of the Junior class play It Won't Be Long Now. The social activities of this year were the Junior-Senior Reception and the Class picnic. The Reception was an event long to be remembered by all who were priviliged to attend. The Country Club was beautifully decorated in green and silver and the banquet, which was daintily served, was followed by a formal dance. Q We started out with eighty-flve in nineteen twenty-eight. There's seats reserved for fifty-eight on this good Ship o' State. Well here we are-nearing the end of nineteen thirty-two, drawing closer to the goal to which we all aspire, and on the nnal step to our astral destination. This, the last year, is by no means the least-it is the greatest in activities and achievements. Those who omcially have guided us through this ilnal year are: President ...................... William Taylor Vice-President .... Loren Grimes Secretary ....... .... M ary Cohee Treasurer ....... Laura Gilliam Sponsor .................... Miss Beulah Smith Some of our class mates were enthusiastic members of the debate team coached by Mr. Lloyd H. Wagner and won several victories over other schools in our state. Those who participated and are in the class of '32 are: William Taylor, Edward Holmes, and Frances Amick. Max Holmes and Genevieve Wise represented our school in the Central Indiana Ora- torical Contest which was held here in November. Genevieve won the contest and pre- , . s , s Q rf ,....... it i W!! WAI. p' V ' s 'Q ,pr -.- 1.5.2, ' . . r - 962191 - . n 1 '- J , .. 'K he ,4 a k 0 , ,.. . al Q sented the silver cup to our school and retained the gold medal as a token of achie- vement. Things we have to look forward to are: Our Senior class play- skidding directed by Professor C. A. Smithg the Junior-Senlor Reception which we know will be justly given by the Junior class of '33: the Mothers Tea for those who have helped to make possible this opportunity for education: the baccalaureate services: and the one event we have all looked forward to throughout all these years-our COMMENCEMENT. Realization of thls, the flnal year, and the parting from our4Alma Mater ln the near future brought fourth the material dream of an annual to leave as a momento to the future classes, and as a token of our appreciation to the teachers who have so nobly led us onward and upward through our years in dear old D. H. S. so: Just open wide your friendship door, with Welcome on the mat. We've introduced each boy and girl for just a friendly chat. The parting of the ways has come, and we must say Adleu And start our trip to higher sta OUR CLASS OF THIRTY TWO. Mary Alice McCain Genevieve Wise 51 Y 'R -P 2 ' x S -.i 1 if 4 J L I 1 V 3 N 4' 413 . A' . ..-.--..1-- , f b NQMM , S nn . f W . . s H K I' . 1 1 1 K. . NP'-rg -, 'al 'Q-.1-gm -. -1 M' llllllll l vvvvv t , as km .1z,,, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1929, we entered D. H. S. We selected the class oflicers as follows: President ......................... John Walker Vice-President .... .......... R uth Smith Treasurer ..... .... W oodrow Whiteman Sponsor ..................... Miss Naomi Pruitt We chose scarlet and silver as our class colors. Freshman Day we wore green bibs with out names on them, and we were kept busy doing what the upper classmen told us to do. That evening the initiation reception was held for us in the gymnasium. The Freshman Picnic was held at Camp Tecumseh. During our Sophomore year our omcers were: President ................. .... J ohn Walker Vice-President ..... ........ B etty Wilson Secretary ....... .......... R uth Smith Treasurer .... .... W oodrow Whiteman Sponsor. ...,................. .......Mr.Bryan We had passed the stage of being Green Freshmen and were Silly Sophomores. Nothing eventful happened in our Sophomore year, except we helped initiate the Freshmen. The Sophomore Picnic was held at Loy's Camp, Echo Lodge, oiigfthe Tlppeopnoe river. I President ...... . ............... Thomas Benner Vic-President .... . . , . John Walker Secretary ...... ...... R uth Smith Treasurer .... . . . Josephine Shader Sponsor . ,...................... Mrs. Lostutter On December 10, 1931, our Junior Class Play Be An Optimist , was presented. We were saddened by the death of our classmate, Irene Gilliam, on February. 1932. At present, we are looking forward to the Junior Reception. Top Row-Harold Anderson, Devon Smith, Jackson Patton, John Walker, Woodrow Whiteman, Wayne Million, William Ryan. 'ith Row--Gilbert Underhill, Betty Wilson, Gall Allen, Virginia Els, Louise Burgett. Kathleen Sites, Ruth Smith. 6th Row-Katheryn Lucas, Mary Lane, Opal Smith, Janet Olson, Loda Erb, Irene Gilliam, Mary Watson. 5th Row-Wanda Coombs, Hazel Liebert, Martha Duff, Mabel Ashba, Ethel I-Ielland, Mary Erb, Evelyn Harner. 4th Row-Marybell Thomson, Gladys Jackson, Josephine Shaffer, Hope Robbins, Jeanne Sharpe, Clementine Moore, Harold Brewer. 3rd Row-John Heiland, Woodrow McDowell, Dowe Trent, Ralph Sines, Ruth Brookshire, Lawrence VanDerVo1gen, Robert Wilson. 2nd Row-Clay Briggs Charles Dlsinger, Raymond Baum, Tom Benner, Geraldine Goslee, Anna Margaret Shaffer, Joe Hunter. lst Row-Martha. Matthews, Mary Lou McFarland, Robert Wagner, John Sleber, William Tyler, Harry Conn, Beryl Jenkins, Geraldine Arnold. , W L: ' 193 5? 5,.,,- -,.--W-. E , inf: - G H ff 1 1 4 'Di' 5 . 'J P , , M 1. nw .LM ..-ff' 1 A '3? -f!9- f s . K Y X 'E sf' l J ii X. Q 5 N Q. -S 5 . S . ,X T, !'N!! i 5' if Lv' ! s x 44 X sl A . I 5 o pf' Ml A1 . , -1 2 ue - ' J SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We came into Delphi High School with 71 members. We were shown on the bulletin board where our seats were and then the rest of the year we were the bait for the upper classmen. We had a meeting and elected officers: President ....... r .... Mary Crook Vice-President .... Jack Grimm Treasurer ..... . . . Charles Fauset Secretary ....................... Rowene Keim We selected Blue and Silver for our class colors. Then formal initiation came. We carried our books in baskets and bags and each wore a green bib with his or her name on lt. We were saddened by the loss of our dear classmate Clara Boyles. In the spring we had our picnic at Camp Tecumseh. In our Sophomore year we elected the following ofhcers: President ......................... Jack Grimm Vice-President Charles Fauset Secretary .... . .... Everett Lamb Treasurer .... ....... Ruth Coble In athletics we had three boys as members of the first ten in basketball and three mem- bers on the track team. Top Row--Joe Crook, Marjorie Dubes, Dorothy Baum. Dorothy Hoover, Betty Dyer, Lucille Brewer, Martha Gochenour. 'Jth Row-Rowene Keim, Alta Mildred Kite, Freda Sines, Aileen Jackson, Grant Jacobson, George Trieda, Jerry Boone. 6th Row-Claude Wise, Everett Lamb, Dale Young, Mary Crook, Jack Grimm, Robert Alberts, Lewis Shuck. 5th Row-John Benjamin, Cornie Brooks, Blanche Peek, Louise I-Iemmlg, Mildred Baum, Edith Robison, Argust Sheets. 4th Row-Charles Delaney, Marvin Henderson, Mabel Campbell, Helen Jackson, Ruth Hlldebran, Ruth Coble, Donald Vianco. 5th Row-George Weckerly, Raymond Chadd, Orville Shultheis, Boyd Martin, Floyd Felthofl, Vernon Kenworthy, Mary Chadd. 6th Row-Mary Alice Downs, Jetse Gerbens, John Fisher, Owen Delaney, James Kenworthy, Dick O'Connor, Joe Been. 7th Row-Rena Brookshire, Alice Brewer, Harold Newman, Charles Caldwell, Wendell Bell, Pauline Flora, Charles Fauset. ,.,,,.,. 'me v . --A .ss-xr '- i . es gs- X-,-ask-., X x X QQ x Q . . -4' -E . s f as .ia .SSX ,X TQ X X NA-..w.b ,aw .,,.. , . 5 . :rip X - ,N 'war' assi : aegis.: es? f sys A as .-: L-1 .. was X X X 1 V . - :ff s- E.-zssfx. 5, 'ss ggi --if fm ,- o , x IHIIHI H . vvvvvv FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row-Jack Gee, William Gee, Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Gerbens, Bernice Wise, MarjorlE'lVIECEin, Ida HoEa' ugh, Marry Morrow, Pearl Burget. 2nd Row-Doris Mullendore, Elsie Ireland, Vernabelle Grandstaff, Caroline Imler, Eulala Martin, Josephine Felthoff, Ida Ray, Maxine Baum, Mag Shugy. 3rd Row-Marjorie Thompson, Vivian Long, Fern Jackson, Juanita LaR.oche, Gladys Alford, Marjha Belle Rohrabaugh, Betty Stewart, Louise Wise, Maxine Kennard. 4th RowQEdna Johnson, Margaret'Rusk, Florence Hunter, Artfliifximliowellflnewis Kirk- patrick, Donald Dine, William Walw , I- 5aIll'DlEi'1TE5'T 5th Row- 'lliam Smith, Clyde Myers, Wgliam Hargr Smith, ,illlam Myers, William Sha er, e gan, Vera Peek, Minnie Buchanan, Margare a y. ' 6th Row-Opal Franklin, Esther Boone, M tin, Mildred Gerard, Mary Cox, Mary Vianco, Ina Bal ce. y 7th Row-Adeline Hoover, Eu en -V, W, Warren Messick, Francis Schmitter, Harold Kasten, Carl Roarx, A ernon Lewis, Cleon Holmes. ' 8th Row- , i bert, Francis Morrow, C. J. Benner, Tom Mayhill, Edwin Hall, Garnet Smit , ar es o ns, Delbert England. i ' - 9th Row-John Johnson, Paul Via, Charles Beale, Tom Shaffer, Ruby Schockley, Clarabelle Goe, Georgia Arnold, Donald Ei'tv?ilT -ff-' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Beyond the Alps lies Italy O'er mountain, crag and scars. We've set our high school bark adoat With Prow turned to the stars. Our class, eighty in number, entered high school in September of 1931. The ilrst day was a trying experience for all of us. A few weeks later we had our freshman initiation in the high school gymnasium, spon- sored by Proressor C. A. Smith. William Taylor of the Senior class served as King, Mary Lane, a Junior, as Queen and Tom Benner, also a Junior as herald. We had a very en- joyable time, although most of our fun occurred during the day when the Freshmen girls had to wear print dresses and carry new books in aprons, and the boys had to wear over- alls and carry their books in baskets. We had to wear dunce-hats and speak very politely to our upper classmen. At our flrst class meeting we elected the following officers: President ................. . ............... Thomas Mayhill Vice-President .... William Harper Smith Secretary .................................... Mary Shuey Treasurer ................................... Betty Pierce Sponsors ........ Professor Smith and Miss Grace Stanton For our colors we chose Blue and Silver. , We chose True to a Vision, Steadfast to a Dream as our motto and emblem. Now we are looking forward to our class party at the end of the year. We are, also. anxious to become upper classmen, and we hope to leave, as the class of '32, a record that will challenge all the school. Louise Wise, Class Historian. . i :,,.,e 4... I' ki' MX ' X X N S. X 5. ' Sis -X Q. XX NN .f L Q if , ,qc , , ' S 'ig V f S . . M .Q ,AQ lv l' :B ' ' 'fi-f,f'f...J..4...-.,.g ann V . 35 -M .7 4. S. r 'wg ,ff W 511-:. . 'A 7 - R 9.3- I 4 ,r ' , . .x AL ,: CSKA. YJ-,,., I Em,-. S 9 P , C 5 'fa s, , Q- 4 ' .h 15' gi-w ll Will , , rl .4 53- . fit ' V 8TH GRADE Top Row-Betty Mabbitt, Mary Jane Mount, Sanford Allen, Russell Carnell, Jack Orr, Edgar Larimore, Jesse Widner, Howard Shaffer, Frank Lamb, Grover Whiteman Walter Cheesman, Charles Thompson, Paul Schnepp, Edna Widener, Helen Dlllman. 3rd Row-L. D. Hoshaw, Miss Scott, Mary Jenkins, Evelyn Whiteman, Pauline Sholty, Mary Pratt, Marybelle Welker, Maxine Phillips, Helen Hunter, Ada Gochenour, Mr. Myers, Mr. Craig, Lucille Cohee, Mary Alice Cripe, Mary Olsen, Orpha Heiland, Ida Downs. 2nd Row-Ruth Sanderson, Florence Bowman, Frances Imler, Charlene Selber, Virginia White, Kathryn Smith, Dorothy Johnson, Wanda Alrhart, Alene Smith, Nancy Jane Boyles, Mildred Bowman, Helen Rider, Jeanette Crowder, Mary Bunnell. lst Row-Robert Hughes, Albert Gerbens, Walter Noakes, Raymond High, Robert Walters, John Smith, Joe Messick, Robert Lanids, Louis Welker, Albert Coghill, Walter Pope- joy, Raymond Leatherman, Keith Landis, Herbert Holsinger. 7TH GRADE Top Row-Harriet Schurbrock, Harold Matthews, Harry Hunter, Raymond Ensinger, Wilbur Harner, Fred Maxwell, Lynn Miller, Edna Lowther, Marjorie Roach, James Gerard, Paul Grimth, Charles Lester, John Mount, Thelma Galloway. 8rd Row-Mary Brewer, Frances Kirkpatrick, Clementine Loy, Marybelle Hendrix, Opal Watt, Kathryn Imler, Mary Margaret Schreiner, Marjorie Slnes, Mary Agnes Fauset, Virginia Holmes, Mary Illlene Timmons, Rosemary Rumng, Margaret Keim, Agnes Maxwell. 2nd Row-Opal Burget, Thelma McCord, Cecil McCain, Alice Imler, Ruth Sites, Freda Albaugh, Delorls Selber, Alice Robbins, Edith Hemmlg, Helen Ashba, Dorothy Taylor, Edith Larimore. lst Row-Charles Coghlll, Clarence Hobaugh, Glen Barryman, Eugene Long, Ralph Flora, George Albaugh, John Cornell, Arthur Felix, Charles Sheets, Virgil Leibert. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Top Row-Evelyn Whiteman, Lucille Nelson, Paul Grifnth, Helen Hunter, Miss Pruitt, Mildred Bowman, Mary Jane Mount, Lynn Miller, Ida Downs. lst Row-Virginia Holmes, Alene Smith, Raymond Leatherman, Robert Donaldson, Mary Pratt, Mary Timmons, Wilbur Smith, Ruth Sites, Agnes Maxwell, Marjorie Roach. 1 A : Z imh: A5-' 'f ' V 'HX - Z5 TVWVYV 4 Q 1 X 1 1 1 I YA H. f Q ' w ' I- .Ad s 4 -Thx ,,, ' P v 's f ff ,-:vw K I -C . , , , ', ,. .LL I .l -If b0.v: vxasanxvnnr-,-4.4 I -- .- -v-4414i .S eu Oh! I've lived by the ocean, Mjyw ms: 'W A Y' ' And I'Ve lived by the sea- But on the banks of O' Deer Crick . W Is good enough for mef ' ,vw 5' if A ,,,,,,.L,,m... 'N . 1, ' X N Qt Q S . , , , s-, , M ' Q -fx Nm., vs .. - j as - s-.- ,pm , . -hs : Q -N -'N N iw- all Q t in 5- .gf . ' -' ' A X , S . -fx.. ., x ...' ' dv X PURPLE PATCHES ' If a stranger should approach you in the most friendly sort of fashion, and ask you to tell him any provincialities that your town might have, what would you reply? Would you tell him our exact number of banking assets and enormous amounts of capital, of our business and restaurants? Probably not. Any town has those, but we are proud to say that Delphi has a few local touches that give it just as much distinction as spices do tea. First you would tell him fI'm surel of our athletic activities, which in- variably center around the high school basketball team. You would tell him of all the rollicking fun you've had on hacks to visiting towns, or in pep sessions o rin a close game, at a tourney. You'd say, and truthfully, that the type of sportsmanship, self-control, and instinctive good conduct which it develops, not only in the team, but in the school and in every citi- zen in the community, is above reproach. What would you tell him next? About the town's name, of course. Few people really know the meaning of Delphi 3 how, in ancient times, it was the home of the famous Oracle which foretold success or failure, war or peace. Has this any relation to our town's name? Certainly, our famous literary club The Oracle Club as it is called, is one of the most active and progressive clubs here, and it's name was taken from the original meaning. It has added much to the literary knowledge of our citizens, and is the factor in our social well-being. And as a crowning suggestion, you might tell him about Riley, who is invincibly and traditionally ours. He would like to know how Deer Creek inspired some of his rarest poems, such as Knee Deep In June and The Old Swimming Hole. You'd quote, Oh, I've lived by the ocean and I've lived by the sea-but on the banks of Deer Crick is good enough for me and then laugh and be proud of it. Tell him how Riley once said he loved to come to Delphi, and was forever making excuses to do so, how he made a speech at Camden one night, and then wrote the poem From Delphi To Camden on the way back. You might tell him how everyone bought his little booklets, read them, and then said to one another, This is pretty good. He IS a master of words. And after he has heard all about our basketball team, our town's name, and our famous poet, I'm sure he would shake hands with you and say, Delphi must be a nice place to live. s wk N -.S fx 3 'R i lls . X XX X .. EX X X sN XRS F s X X as X x :EQ ws . 'S 0 s . 3 A 1 .. - ..-M. -fu HIIUH I P11 I l i f G ,A ' ,fllllh K I Q . 2 5 0 1 Y it xv Q. -0 'Wg l A ,AR I 4 'vvvvgv THROUGH THE YEAR CC1ay Briggsl SEPTEMBER At last vacation's over- And back to school we go We're really rather shiftless, And things go very slow But then, the month is pretty hotg The laziness appalling Says Mr. Smith, It's not so hot: Come now and stop your stalling. oo'ro,BER The next month comes and with it The lazy azure skies- We've stopped our angry cries For a new term's entered into, And we need not feel so blue There will be basketball and plays Oh yes-the operetta too. NOVEMBER With Hal1owe'en just over, And some frost upon our nose- The boys turn toward basketball And the girls-to winter clothes. With two months gone and seven up Our cheer is much increased, And the monotony of school ' By Thanksgiving is decreased. DECEMBER Be an Optimist says the Junior Class And takes that title for its play The characters, the plot, the show Were good-so people say. Then came Christmas-along with it The popular expression, Do you Christmas shopping early, Help get rid of the depression. JANUARY The weather's been extremely warm- But no one has objections, But no one has objections, S , 3' 1 . ,J up pi , I! A ai It's leap year now and I have heard There's already been rejections. And the Seniors are not working Very hard upon their Annual Really, Seniors, I've a question, Do you think you'1l sell those annuals? FEBRUARY And then we got the basketball bluesg We felt clear down and out But Mr. Smith, in rescue, said, For Delphi be a good old scout. Meanwhile, school goes on as usual- And we march step by step From class to classroom, back again We're just clear out of pep. MARCH The operetta- Morning Glories Was given amid the glare Of many pretty lights and spotsg It was a swell affair And Delphi goes to the State this year What a thrill for the Oracle fans! Three cheers for luck and some more for pluck! Now, Delphi, get out your bands. APRIL The Senior Class is Skidding At least they are just now For that's the name of their famous play CIt was a hit-and howll With that event all over We hang Winter on the rack And while we plod our weary way, The season comes for Track. MAY This is the social month of schoolg The brilliant season of the year No matter what the weather is We're always full of cheer. There's the big reception of the Juniors, Which comes in the last of May, And Commencement for the Seniors That ends their high school days. i. Q.- 9 5 4 hx l l 2 - is ff! !r.3 B 'pgfllillll ,fgsmwuigev 'I 1 I' R: v v' v 1 if Z J Q . 5 1 l 1 7 4, .0 1 'N LEX ' 'w Us L,,AA uf' f' ' 8- A - J , 1 QL . .. I , , T0 THE SENIORS CClay Briggsl Now, Seniors, your time is up Your jolly schools days are done You must turn from the usual path Of gayety, laughter, and fun. You must turn to a path more serious A path well known in life 5 You must always with will and effort Onward and upward strive. We've had many good times to-gether We've made history for D. H. S. But now that your school days are ov You are facing the hardest test. And so, we say, good by, old chaps, We are sorry to see you go But life is just that way And you'll always find it so. Perhaps you'll chance to wonder If you do, just pause to rest And think of the happy school days That you spent in D. H. S. And so, good by, old chaps We're very sad to see you go But life is just that way And you'l1 always find it so Perhaps you'll chance to wander If you do, just stop to rest, And have a coco cola While you think of D. H. S. LEMON? el' Modernistic two-act play in three word conversations between Poppy Tucket, grey-eyed New Englander, who has become quite successful as a reporter for the Daily Times, and Jim Jimpson, red headed baseball pitcher from California. Setting: Newer Manhattan. Time: Early Summer. '? ,.f silff':!1ll.' Aa 1 iuirif' 1 . we , I ACT I. TELEPHONE CONVERSATION He : She: ' He : She He : She He : She He : She: Hello, enormous one. 'I'm with you. May I come? : Explain yourself, infant. To drink tea. - : Sorry, not today. Why so cool? : Silly Aunty's asleep. Eat with me ? Right, What time? He: In twenty minutes. She: Meet at Ginseppi's ? He: O, K. Toodle, puny. She: Oh shut up. INTERVAL-GINSEPPPS LUNCH GARDEN She: He: Why so sad ? . Because you're enchantlngf' She: Tell me another. He: ll I'm very serious. She: Pipe down dandelion. He' Why the romanticism ? She: Oh-- dandy line. He: Alright, I'm dumb. She: Granted-let's east. He: Will you marry--? She: Lemon or mint? He' She - Lemon, Will you-? . Careful your cup. He' I catch on. He: 'Tea house's no lace- She: ' p Don't stall me. She: You're simply disgusting. He: Sol There's another- She: Mint for you. He: 'Tm getting mad! She: You're telling Me? He: Alright, Never again- She: That settles it. Silence of ten minutes. She: ' He: Poppy pours more tea and they eat in silence 'Jimmy, I'm sorr- Nothing doing, sister. Shez. But I do- He' She: ' He' Make me foolish. 'I love ou ' y . Are you crazy? SN S-S f:fX :.. , :Xi-AX V -A N-2:5 Q. N X X 'N Y She: Yes. Are you ? He: Very. Like me? She: Like you heaps! He: Qmusingj Nice little She: Pinks and roses- S He: No, shasta daisies. She: You've no taste. Y He: Neither have you. kk , She: Thanks a lot. 5: I He: You're very pleasant. She. You're like vinegar. He: Are we quarreling ? She: Undoubtedly: let's go. x Y X Qx xxx N X QXX rs QQ xXX XFX X X x X X 'X X S is X XX N x X X QRXQX xx S X X SX xXx XX X X X Q' s X X XXX X x XX X X XX XX X X x Y X . .Q r Y Q: ' Q NNx Q x xx L ,La- i S 'X 4 X SNS X . s .. X,-T. ' NYS we ... .... -1 x if 59- . Interval. Home ,in taxi. She: Goodnight, Jim. He' Am I forgiven? She: Of course you are. He: Are we friends ? She: Very good friends. He' Goodnight, my dear. She: See you again. ACT II '0 X l U Xl? X ix N Xgg 5.-NSX f N X XX xx 1 X bungalow- Silence Interval of two weeks. Poppy is being rushed by an amber voiced Spaniard, and Jim does a grand fadeout into the background Eventually, however, he calls her up. He : She He : She He : She He: She He : She He: She He: She He: Wllllfa pyy,, She: Good evening, milady. i Where've you been? That's a laugh. fangrilyl Well, don't think-- I never think. Alright, you win. Svhort silence Swim with me? If you want. I'm quite sure. Come at two ? I'll be there. Bring some mustard. Just what for? Cheese salad sandwiches! 7 Um-m-m! Good bye.' They are good. X i p AJ i L. In .4 , . End of telephone conversation. When he comes they pile lunch and other stuif in Jim's Gray Terror, and eventually arrive at the beach. He: Let's swim out. She: You, I'm sleepy. - He: Getting more sun tan? She: Yes. It's becoming. He: Be seein' you. He swims around the point and out into the bay. She naps, acquiring lots of suntan. Eventually he returns, and starts the fire for steaks behind the gray shore-rocks. Poppy awakes. Everything against the shore. A cloud has across the bay. She jumps up, is deathly still. The waves lap gently covered the sun, and crying gulls wheel panic stricken. The beach is deserted: no one is in sight. What if Jim-? Terror seizes her, and she cries out. She: He: 'Tm right here. Oh-h-h! I thought- fscreamingj John! Oh, John! She: He: Please don't cry. If you'd drowned- She: He: I'm right here. Are you alive ? She : He: Very much so. If Pd lost- She: He: fcheerfullyl Can't lose me. She: You darling-I- He: And me, too. Kiss or curtain, whichever your imagination prefers to substitute. END. US'UNS Sisters of the Feather! Come on! Let's get together! And you of the Sunshine Step up! Don't lag behind! And you-you Hi-Yers And all our other old admirers Gather 'round And don't be 'fraid to make a sound! Remember tonight that you're a kid Of gray hair 'n wrinkle you must get rid! Hurry-You unorganized - Don't think that you're left unsurprised! You just must listen in Please-forget that double chin! Come on! Glee Clubs Tonight we're not accepting snubs! Hurry! Orchestra and Band dfzuinr t wwiv O' I l Y 1. ,J C' r 0. Q: we .ga I' U 5 x., i X llllxll 1 . . l Y .... ii .vvvvv is I You too, with us must take a stand And you-remember the oratorical? And you-whose turning allegorical And you-who is setting hair in Venice You rather used to be a menace Of peace and quiet in assembly Not even-made you feel trembly! Remember she who razzed the keys? I guess she still can make them sneeze. Com on-you long, tall, lean Slim Jim You and 'tother under-classmen Quite a pair-I say Not mature, but on your way Hey you! For jakes you used to be a honey Forget your piles and gobs of money! Bring faculty their easy chairs It's crime to thrust on them affairs Like this I'll bet they miss Pipe and chess Book and all the rest- Don't you? You all remember our old songs ? We had 'em all-just throngs and throngs! Hail To Old D. H. S. Come Out Tonight and all the rest. Well! Are we all here? O. K. ! Let's give a rousing cheer! For the class of thirty-two That's getting scattered-old and few. Now for the toast For we can boast A lot of fun and merry: You fill the glasses up, my boy While I put in a cherry- May you live forever long and hearty Get old and gray and learned and smarty, With Dr tacked on the tail And a maid to open all your mail. So long! The class of thirty-two We'1l all again be seein' you- And all the other boys and girls Who are gettin' chins and losin' curls. Well cheerio! Now don't you fear We'll have one party more-next year. i 3 P 4 STUDENTS PRAYER Professor Smith is my teach- erg I shall not pass. He maketh me recite my lessons and show- eth my ignorance in class. He restoreth my grief. He leads me in the path of unhappiness for knowledge's sake. Yeah though I study until midnight, I shall not pass, for he is with me. His lectures and his theories, they conquer me. He maketh a fool of me forever be- fore mine enemies. He covereth my face with blushes, my hum- iliation runneth over, and all the days of my life I shall remain in the Delphi High School forever. AMEN. if 3 5't 4 v 2 ls 1 4' 'W . ...- -... --kg r YW 'IIIUH B y y lillllll. ! ...i.i' . N, , Q Q . 5 E I H, A wg' M n ll IHHI B . fflfl. p fe E if A z L.. .. ...M , BE-FOIIE TI-IE RAIN The air is still and quiet Rain drops tremble at the sky's edge- No sullenness is found in this A Impressive Silence That precedes Cleaning, I Polishing All the weeds and grass and shrubs Of Goil's magnificence-4 I Even to the merest one. I The trees at ease are standing: Dark and friendly Calm, not rigid Peaceful,' not rebellious As in the gentle Wind V Their branches sway. ' , Oh! This is when the forth of living fades away- And man is standing quiet alone A With his Creator. FAITH Why is it that the world goes on And I am left alone? Why can't it stop and sympathize With me--my heart of stone? But morning now has come again And I am living still. Perhaps it is the morning dews, Or sun upon the hill. And now, once more the threads I hold Again Within my hands - Will lead me ever up and on For tasks a life demands. - Q A.-- ,,.,,, , Y t a F- , A -ff' Y . Y , , n .. , ' ' -W 4.Lr yn . . . 3- YY WY A - WV Y- 'fl -ur, if f, If ,J ,Q 1 ' n ' - 1:4 ' , --' 1 a 4 ' , o ,,w.- . . CTIVITIES K . HQQRN V' t'f To Apollo, son of Jupiter, are ascribed the gifts of inspiration and prophecy to throw light on the, dark ways of the future. Through his great skill he slayed the serpent Python and then founded the Pythian games in commemoration of his victory. -Q J f fr 3 .2 2 ., vw .. .Q 1 1 1 Quinn QW I v 'rvvvv wi w V.,, R 2- N was S is ss ri. : 5. -lslfsl'-5eX?fLs-QSLNNQ.-X3' iw: tiff? Q 'Q 'Q swgirs ..,i M-5f5'H3 5 .Qi K K ' N .e.. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Clatia Kennard, Persidentg Frances Amick, Vice-President and Pianist, Ruth Smith, Secretary and Treasurerg Martha Gochenour, Wardeng Naomi Pruitt, Director. V Colors: Black and White. Flower: American Beauty Rose. ' L Motto' Never B Sharp, Never B Flat. Always B Natural. - s The Cvirls Glee Club has a large membership this year. The club was divided into nine groups and each group gave a party each month. The girls have sung at the Woman's Club, churches, funerals, and several other occasions. The money taken in from the Operetta Morning Glories was given to the school to help purchase a new curtain for :ate the stage. Sis gifs SX f5? fr. .M st fs.-gms ---1-1 .- ii sings p wg is '15 .QS it ziltgxsb 1: r s T st. BOYS GLEE CLUB , Wag ne Million, President: Joe Coomey. Vice-Presidentg Floyd Hargraves, Secretary and -Q Treasurer: Clay Briggs, Wardeng Frances Amick, Pianistg Naomi Pruitt, Director. .ff X f lx. . Y ' The Boys Glee Club has a large membership this year. They organized a Boys Quartet which has lieen very busy singing at banquets, plays, funerals and churches. The ' ' members were Tom Iiannell, Loren Grimes, Edw: rd Gochenour and Joe Coomey. Harold XXX :QV I WC' Brewer. James Bundy and Joy Loy have substituted in the Quartet. N116 'x Iwi' NN, 4 A V. Q elm l, ,lffflfnaaeasa , lc - 4--5 if ll . 3 I lliw v v 9 , . , ,, 4 G fl.-.ri A , .,L.,,,.,L A 'ww ,.,..,,f .............-A5.L X ' ' QN4 if . ' N 1 , X ' J lr Q X + . N . . 1 if . . e ' 3515, SUNSHINE CABINET Back Row-Dorotha McCouch, Clatia Kennard, Frances Amick. Miss Davies, SIJOHSOTS Laura Gilliam, President: Alline Chissom, Treasurerg Mary Cohee. Front Row-Gladys Henderson, Hazel Liebert, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Flora, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Martha Gochenour, Recording Secretaryg Hazel Anderson, Winifred Connelly. The iirst High School Sunshine Society was organized in Crawfordsville in 1901. The Society has grown until now there are one hundred twenty chapters in Indiana. The ob- ject of the Society is to develop a high standard of,womanhood, to train for citizenship, and to bring cheer and aid to those who need it in the home. in the school and in the community. The Delphi Sunshine Society was organized in 1924. All Freshmen girls are initiated into the Society at the iirst meeting of the yeear. The entire membership, one hundred forty girls, is divided into five committees, each with a senior chairman and a faculty sponsor. The Program Committee plans all programs for our meetings which are held every two weeks on Wednesday morning. The Inside Committee cares for the rest room, and brings cheer into the school with flowers and decorations for special days. Each week they place a short, inspiring quotation on the board in the assembly room. The Outside Committee sends notes and iiowers to the girls who are ill. remembers the ill and shut-in of the community at Thanksgiving and at Easter, and sponsors all charity work. The Finance Committee plans all financial projects. The Scrapbook Committee makes a scrap book which records the events of the school year in an artistic way. This is taken to the State Convention each year for competition with other schools. Each year at the-gState Convention. the North Vernon Sunshine Society awards 'I'hree plaques-one to the large society, one to the medium sized society, and one to the small society which has done the best work during the school year. This year Delphi received the plaque for the medium-sized schools. CREED With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I shall make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus shall my own life become rich and complete. IIIIUH if gs SL'-Q... siren x . Tfiit is 5? ssc X . Q 1' .t .- qx t if . Q . . .E s. O S if :Q-TA. ' 5 is S Ii sn aw. If Y I L 'mf .. -k r - ' 1 f it Jw Q 'xx 'flu' ...ml i ,... ..,l arugdn lux 'fp kkill u H4 li' . S HIGH SCHOOL BAND Joe Loy, student directorg Marybelle Cripe, assistant student: Jack Grimm, secretary and treasurer: Donald Kite, librarian. This year the band has gone far toward balancing the reed section, having added several clarinets and saxaphones. This year is the seventh for the organization under the direc- tion of Mr. Hoshaw. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Mary Frances Dobbins, Presidentg Frances Amick, Vice-President and Pianist: Rowene Keim, Secretary and Treasurerg Frank Lamb, Wardeng Naomi Pruitt, Director. The orchestra did not lose very many of its members: therefore this has been one of its best years. They have been busy playing and helping the community. Every year the Pythian Lodge has them to play for their anniversary. They also enjoyed playing for the Young Peoples conference. A new experience for some of the members was playing for the operetta. Here they had to read from the manuscript. r' X! .i Q.. . HI-Y CLUB John Walker, Presidentg Jackson Patton, Vice-Presidentg Charles Fauset, Secretaryg Woodrow Whiteman, Treasurerg John Benjamin, Sargeant-at- Armsg Lloyd Wagner, Faculty Sponsor. THE PURPOSE OF THE HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the commun- ity high standards of Christian character. It is very difficult in most cases to change the line of thought of an indi- vidual. It is the foremost desire of the club to overcome this and to instill in its members a desire for clean sports, clean speech and clean thoughts. Once begun, these ideas must be kept in every respect. This is accom- plished by the cooperation of the sponsors and outside leaders. Programs and speeches that follow the Work of the club are given. For example, the Bible Study Contest which is carried on every year six weeks before Easter. A test is given to all clubs in the state and their scores compared. J N 5 v 1 2 2 4 Q. , . --u--at UIHIH I vvvvvvx fr Y. 'fllllll if jQ,f'yf,.N sgv .L3QixQf.,1 fum, gffi in ' R wig! 'N' ' -,iq X kv Q, -f . - -- Fm' g. F- QM 5 ,U --' ww -' 321' ' ' TX , 5-X .1 1, J -V -- ...1 Mft' .' , f. T., , ,4 we ,rv 'EV' - vf,'..f i , 'Q , ,' 3 G29 T- ' ' N- T if ' 'lv 1 -S P- f ' 5 E ' ' . V ' it X P 525352 rf ' ' I .L Yi , . GY? I sw A , i 5-.5 1' ' it T' -. 551' iff-C .sms A Qfbw ' . ii' 3 ,,.. ,. Nc Y :if- ff- .,-4 51,23 'F P- ug T. 5 if '-Yin , , 'Q N. Q3 -tri' i t 3 .2 if 1? iss 3'E'4',X -2 ,sf-TQ A X9-.514 F E t y. rr S Y gin! NES 5 'd .ARSYQX H.. M '33 l ,rsklsnahkitlfg tglllwyu I fir? X l V . -1 Xa- 'f Nl, tg lllff' :lil .11 I-3 ix. T ,fl if ,'..:..1llv3 'fifiw-' '- Maisie xl 1 Q! - f 3, ' r llgm lubalf, Q' f it A ' V, s. Kgffr ,-1-2 g ORACLE BOOSTERS Woodrow McDowell, Presidentg Joe Haslet, Vice-Presidentg R. J. Bryan, Faculty Sponsorg C. T. Amick, Councilor Advisor. The Oracle Boosters Club was organized at the beginning of this year, as a new project with the purpose of organizing those boys who were not Hi-Y members. The main objects this year was to bring about a closer relationship be- tween students and local business men. SIA A V... .iv-...---..---f X X. :LX 1-t. Q, Q K i STUDENT COUNCIL Mary Frances Dobbins, Presidentg John Walker, Vice-Presidentg Laura Gilliam, Secretaryg Charles A. Smith, Faculty Sponsor. The ,Student Council was organized in Delphi High School in 1928, and has functioned successfully as an aid to the high school administration, in solving discipline problems, determining general policies of the school, and in building the character of the boys and girls of the Delphi High School. It has brought students and teachers closer together. This relationship has aided in making our high school one of the best organized schools in the state. The Student Council is made up of members representing every organ- ization in the school. The president of each organization and three elec- tive members make up this group. A N v iiic 1 X X .Y X., . g . -s 'Q 5: a n X Q . ...t Ni mmu , H I li' Lfllllllllll s t RR? it I if + S' al it ,S - 'J z --- -' - M K ' X - is if X SQ XX XSXX N X X X X ssxx xx xx X Q X sf 5 X xxx X X X X X X X . QQ. . figs, ., H. I IHIIU B l ORACLE STAFF Top Row-Edward Holmes, Assistant Advertising Manager, Edward Goch- enour, Assistant Snapshots, Max Holmes, Circulation Manager, Dale McCurdy, Assistant Photography, Joe Haslet, Advertising Managerg Max Landes, Assistant Jokes, William Taylor, Assistant Business Man- agerg Joe Coomey, Assistant Circulation Manager. 4th Row-Ruth Rardon, Assistant Dramaticsg Laura Gilliam, Dramaticsg Merle Kirkpatrick, Assistant Literaryg Doretha McCouch, Assistant Artg Clatia Kennard, Photography. 3rd Row-Loren Grimes, Business Managerg Genevieve Wise, Assistant Historian: David Retherford, Assistant Calendar, Regina Jackson, As- sistant Artg John McCormick, Athletics. 2nd Row-Tom Hannell, Assistant Athletics, Alline Chissom, Editor in Chief 3 Miss Smith, Sponsor, Mary Frances Dobbins, Assistant Editor in Chief g Floyd Hargraves, Jokes. lst Row-Frances Amick, Activitiesg Mary Alice McCain, Historiang Hazel Anderson, Assistant Activities, Mary Cohee, Calendarg Maxine Dern, Artg Winifred Connelly, Literature, Florence Viney, Snapshots. fill wzflnuuxjpw ' 1 , tw X X Y - w I Q. X xc Xmw X X X X X Q A , is XE, . -.5-S A 5 X MORNING GLORIES g , Don Welch, young man from city ....,.. David Retherford Ann Kennedy, a delightful mountain girl .....,. Mary Erb Mr. Kennedy, her father .........,....,,.. Loren Grimes ,Q Watt Villars, villainous mountaineer .... .... T om Hannell f 11 Sue Villars, Watt's sister ,.4...,..... . . . Ruth Rardon Old Villars, father of Watt and Sue ..,. ..,. J oe Hazlet 'E Hez, Kenney's hired man ..,t.,,.... ,..... C lay Briggs Ben, a tramp and Doris' assistant . . . o.., Robert Wagoner 5' Dick .....,....l.........,..,. .i.,., W illiam Ryan l Bill l,., . . . Edward Gochenour Louise . . , . . . Marybelle Thompson 5 Grace ....,.t.......l...,..,.t......,.4.... Ruth Coble 1 Don Welch comes to Kenney's home for her health -Ann falls in love 4 Q,iQQ with him, but Watt has hoped to marry Ann. And Sue has developed de- ., signs upon Don. Don turns out to be a detective in the mountains on busi- l ness, takes the Villars red-handed at counterfeiting and Ann and Don are betrothed. X, Mllvi ? ' ll' lr Jlllllll 5 S is . Q .. Q X '-xx N -six r ,N N r -Q T ' D ' X A A ' N ii X XS . , is lx. is X N K . XX A Q . 15 K i El' t-mg X Y K si Pifipiix gs ,Md C .i s - 5 ,Q '-kggrs X 4 sig. ..xk Q .. S. , T. W SENIOR CLASS PLAY, CLASS OF 1932 SKIDDING Aunt Milly, Mrs. Hardy's sister .... . . , Winifred Connelly . , Loren Grimes . . Gladys Henderson Max Landes . Edward Holmes . . Frances Amick Andy ....,..l..,.,.,.......... .... Mrs. Hardy ..,.,,....,l l.... Judge Hardy ..,.. ,,.. ......, Grandpa Hardy ,,...... . . . . Estelle Hardy Campbell ..,. . . Marion Hardy ........... .... C latia Kennard Wayne Trenton III ,l.,. . . , John McCormick , . . , Ruth Rardon . , , . Tom Hannell Scene: All the scenes take place in the Hardy's living room on a certain town in Idaho. Time: The present. Myra Hardy Wilcox ....,....,...4... , . Mr. Stubbins . . ...l.........,... , . , , SYNOPSIS A fresh, sincere picture of American family life, showing Marion Hardy, a modern college girl who falls ecstatically in love with Wayne Trenton just as a career is opening up to her, and the difficulties she has in adjust- illflg' her romance. Then there are the two pretty young daughters who chose to marry before they finished their education and want to Come home to Mother at the first sign of trouble. Mother Hardy is so upset at the modern tendencies of her daughters, that she goes on strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Andy Hardy is an adorable adolescent lad with his first case -a typical Booth Tarkington part. He keeps the audience in a gale of merriment with his humorous observances. Grandpa Hardy touches the heart with his absent-mindedness and his reminiscences about Grandma' and the White satin slippers he makes for Marion to be married in have a great deal to do with straightening out her love affair. Humor is blended with pathos and a deliciously garnished philosophy makes Skidding more significant than the average comedy. It is life. Q , f el it 1 .lilly pyy,, I Qyyy L ' 1 ' ' 1 i nf J .as Mx DEBATE TEAM Early in the season, several practice debates were held, and there was unusual interest shown in this activity. Although all the debaters were inexperienced, they won several of the pre-season debates and rated high in the league contests. The negative team, composed of Frances Amick, Louise Wise, and William Taylor, lost the first league encounter to Flora, here. The nega- tive then journeyed to Thorntown to score a Win. The last season debate was lost by a close decision to Frankfort. The affirmative team, composed of Ethel Heiland, Tom Benner, and William Taylor, Won the first contest with Colfax. The team then met Lebanon here. This victory was probably the most remarkable one of the season. Lebanon was league champion last year and it gave the local team much pleasure to have them. In the final debate, the affirmative went to Frankfort and lost. Both teams won a post-season debate with Ladoga. ' Having started the season with entirely new debaters, Coach Wagner developed a squad that Won half of its league encounters, and many pre- season and post season debates. This was the best showing ever made by Delphi debating teams. NEGATIVE AFFIRMATIVE Flora, lost Colfax, won Thorntown, won Lebanon, won Frankfort, lost Frankfort, lost 9 ' fs .1 . 'H- E . lf 'li K Q if z? - r : ,,4 'f Hamill , imiwige V 1 Ilia' A .rvvv v'r I 1 fl l i Q 9 Y' we Ml ' . B llllfl' 1 q i s- -- , 5 -. 'V 3 . ' , 'Q A E . , V D. A. R. HISTORY PRIZE Each year on Commencement night the D. A. R. of Delphi award a prize of 85.00 to the member of the graduating class who has made the highest grade in United States History. This year the prize was awarded to George Johnson. DAME AWARDS Mrs. E. H. Dame of Delphi gives annually the interest on 3500 to the winners of the annual Dame Oratorical and Reading Contest held by the Delphi High School near the close of the school term. This contest is in memoriam of Mrs. Dames' brother, Elmer Booher, who was killed during the last war. Everyone in high school is eligible except those who have won first prize before. The boys give orations and the girls give declama- tions. Those winning the prize last year were: John Shuey, lstg Max Holmes, 2nd5 Fred Sites, 3rd. TRI-KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP Since the Tri Kappa Scholarship Fund was established in 1922 twenty girls have been given scholarships, in amounts from fifty to two hundred dollars. These scholarships are given in the form of loans. The girls who have received these loans have entered business college, nurses' training, or teachers' training courses. In addition to these, two girls from Delphi have received state scholarships which were gifts from the state organ- ization. fmflfrs-ffn U 4 'J I .. 1 i I 'sr .an A PRIZES AND AWARDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was started in Delphi High School in the years 1927 and 1928 by Principal Charles Smith The object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholar ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Delphi High School. The following people have been elected as members of the society 1927-1928-John Peterson Ruth Larimore Marion Robbins Frances Reed 1928-1929-Robert Broadlick Charles Kerlin, Betty Wason, Dorothy Lyon Edith Wilson, Berniece Arnott Jean Kramer, Mary Fisher 1929-1930-Donald Chapman, Helen Rasler, Ruth Benjamin, Margaret Bundy, Joe Henderson, Ruby Sines, Margaret Rice 1930-1931-Maxine Maxwell Doris Doolittle, Chetina D'Long, John Sander son Wilbur Holsinger, Anna Fisher, Lorene Clawson ! . 9 . 7 ! I Ernest Grlpe, Mary Heiland. ' , . Q I 1931-1932-Mary Frances Dobbins, Ruth Haderly, Genevieve Wise, Regina Jackson, William Taylor, Mary Cohee, Frances Amick, Winifred Connelly, Laura Gilliam. BRADSHAW PRIZES 1927-1928 SENIORS-lst, Ruth Larimoreg,2nd, John Peterson, 3rd, Mary Heiland. JUNIORS-lst, Betty Wasong 2nd, Dorothy Lyong Leanora Gilman and John Benner, tied for 3rd, SOPHOMORES--1st, Jeanette Wolf 3 2nd, Dorothy Lyon, 3rd Helen Rasler. FRESHMEN-lst, Agnes Longg 2nd, Maxine Maxwell, 3rd, Doris Doolittle. 1928-1929 SENIORS-lst, Edith Wilsong 2nd, Robert Broadlickg 3rd, Dorothy Lyon. JUNIORS-Helen Ruth Peters and Ruth Benjamin, tied for lst and 2nd3 3rd, Helen Rasler. SOPHOMORES-lst, Chetina D'Longg Lorene Clawson and Ruth Haderly, tied for 2nd and 3rd, FRESHMEN-Genevieve Wise and Hazel Anderson, tied for lst and 2nd, 3rd, William Taylor. . U : lg . i 5 - 5 ., K ff' 2 7 4 V7 x ,,,..l , l ' BRADSHAW PRIZES CContinuedJ 1929-1930 SENIORS-lst, Donald Chapman, 2nd, Helen Raslerg 3rd, Ruth Benjamin. JUNIORS-lst, Chetina D'Longg 2nd, Anna Fisher, Doris Doolittle and Maxine Maxwell, tied for 3rd. SOPHOMORES-1st, Mary Frances Dobbins, 2nd, William Taylor, 3rd, , Frances Amick. FRESHlHENcTOpal Smith, Ruth Smith, Mildred Downs, Ruth Brookshire, a tie . ' 1930-1931 SENIOSSGJ-1st, Maxine Maxwell, 2nd, Doris Doolittle, 3rd, Chetina ' ong. JUNIORS-William Taylor and Winifred Connelly, tied for 1st and 2nd, Regina Jackson, Laura Gilliam, tied for 3rd. SOPHOMORES-Mildred Downs, Hazel Liebert, Ruth Smith, tied for 1st, 2nd and 3rd. FRESHMEN-Jack Grimm, Freda Sines, Aileen Jackson, Naomi Holsinger, tied for lst, 2nd and 3rd. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Summa Cum Laude Diplomas are issued to the members of the grad- uating class Whose average in all subjects throughout the four years of high school has been ninety-live percent or above. 1927-1928-John Peterson and Ruth Larimore. 1928-1929-John Benner, Jean Kramer, Dorothy Lyon, Edith Wilson. 1929-1930-Donald Chapman, Helen Rasler, Ruth Benjamin, Margaret Bundy, Joe Henderson. 1930-1931-Maxine Maxwell, Doris Doolittle. 1931-1932-Mary Frances Dobbins, Regina Jackson, Mary Cohee. lllllnlu, x El 'Wil' V777 Y 4 V. -f Q.: 4 h . ORATORICAL CONTESTS. The Central Indiana Oratorical Contest was held in Delphi. Genevieve Wise won first place in the girls division, and Adrian Wilhoit of Lebanon won first in the boys division. Aileen Jackson won first place in the County Constitutional Oratorical, held at Delphi. She then represented Carroll County in the District Con- test held at Winamac and won second place. Delphi's representatives in the R. M. D. oratorical and reading contest held April 30, at Delphi, were William Taylor and Aileen Jackson. The entrees for the Dame Oratorical, which will be held May 11, are as follows: Clay Briggs, Tom Benner, William Taylor, William Ryan, Robert Wagner, Floyd Hargraves, Loren Grimes, Aileen Jackson, Regina Jackson, Mary Lou McFarland, Ethel Heiland, Martha Gochenour, Louise Wise, Jewel Petrick, Gladys Jackson, Frances Amick, Wanda Coombs, Anna Margaret Shaffer, and Wanda Hemmig. R. M. D. CONTESTS. This year the Delphi entries in the reading, musical and oratorical con- tests made a very creditable showing. Aileen Jackson won first in reading and third in voice. Her sister, Regina, won second place in both the piano and violin. William Taylor won first in the orations. ks 'I -' A J sg' i A Q. 3 J , N , 'llhlll 'Sm- I vvvvvv' Q X V pixlllllll. f CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Everyone out for Labor Day. School is opened. Seems good to get back. Every little Freshie is trying to situate himself. Professor Smith makes Freshmen and all feel at home and lays down by-laws. Freshmen initiation-- We held our sides for fear they would burst Hi-Y organizes. Isn't our class president going great. He deserves his positions. He has waited this long to shine. Sl. S. S. sets out on large expedition-trying to raise money for Sunshine Convention. It's evening! Sunshine girls are being initiated. An impressive talk given by Mrs. Robert Beisel. Doing some things we did yesterday, sweating and also organizing. Everyone is making a good impression-they have at least accom- plished one little deed and this is the end of the month! OCTOBER 2, 3 4-H Club sponsors Carnival, High School band plays. S. S. S. sold cakes and cider. The Seniors elected a staff to put over this Oracle. What a job! Sunshine Society entertained by a Missionary, Mrs. Chatterson, from Africa. We all love government class, because the professor does all the talking. Mr. Hilton who fought in World war gives talk on horrors of war to D. H. S. students. Try out for Yell Leaders. Seniors are not good enough-so they tell us! Haw! Freshman and two Juniors win. Report cards are brought forth, most every one made a good start and a resolution to do better. NOVEMBER Annual Staff announced--now we're ready to take oif ! ! ! - Hurrah! First B. B. game of the season! We win! Against Camden. Look! What's wrong? Everyone has a frown on their face but Mr. Drake. Under Classmen look at Birdie. Don't those Freshmen look brilliant! Armistice! Everyone parades to town. Seniors receive pictures-I guess everyone expected too much. Nothing wrong it's just raining! Rains again! Miss Van Meter gives health talk. Genevieve Wise wins for girls in Central Indiana Oratorical contest. Everybody sad! Why? Delphi loses first game since last year. Japanese gives talk to D. H. S. students. Marion takes us round and round in B. B. Thanksgiving vacation. Delphi is beaten again! Who? Just Lebanon. or i ,I A .4 . - gg DECEMBER 1. Some little Junior pulls this: Lemonade is the father of George Ade, a great writer. 7. Junior Class play is going to be great To Be An Optimist CSvenior class has meetingl. 10. Junior class play. 14. Christmas casts get tangled up, first to stage gets it. 15. V. Myers tells us stories in English. Don't believe them. 16. Assembly decorated for Christmas! 18. S. S. Christmas party. Friday night. 21. Junior Rings come! Of all the fine Jewelry. 23. S. S. gave a Christmas play before assembly for D. H. S. The boys of cast expose their knees. 24. Day before Christmas and it has not snowed. I know the little Freshmen know that Santa will have to come by aeroplane. 25. Chiiistmas Day! Everyone off for a vacation. Use leisure time we . 22-23. B. B. team beaten by Rushville and Horace Mann respectfully. JANUARY 1. New Years. Delphi comes out ahead of Frankfort in tourney. 2. Five years ago today Professor Smith started the rusty wheels of Delphi running. 4. Everybody back from Christmas vacation and striving to learn more for final exams. 13. Flora Badgers win over Delphi Oracles! First for a long time. 14-15. Semester Exams. 18. Hi-Y Club elects new oiiicers. Drive for Senior dues. Measured for caps and gowns, we're glad Everett Lamb isn't to be measured we would have to get a chair! 20. Operetta selected! Miss Pruitt working hard-Selected Morning Glories. 21. Sunshine working on Scrap Book. They selected a sun flower design. 22. Shake, spread and retard, now tap-Oh! we're only getting ready to type. 28. Student Council meets, heated discussion follows and action is taken. 29. Play Alexandria-We win! 30. Carroll County S. S. Convention held here. Mrs. Sandefur gives marvelous talk The Ship That Sails the Sea. FEBRUARY 1. Lossie was our English teacher this morning-we didn't dare probe to deep into the subject matter for fear the coach would get ost. ' 3. S. S. has fine program Clatia K. tries to sing. 8. We have started on paper pick-up raid. Everyone keeps your homes clean. .L W 'llllill vvvvv KU' 1. I 5 5. 4 VY' .. al ll' lei! B I , TA fx f V. as W I 2' ' S' .. 'Q Lon 1 T..--.H HIIIW' 'vvvvvv 10 12 15 17 isf 19 29. 2 . 3 4 7 9 12 16 19 22 1 5 Washington pictures shown. . Horace Mann laid low by Delphi Oracles. . s , . Mr. .Aubre from .New .Jersey speaks to D. S. . . Reverend Rist talks to S. S. Girls, subject The American Girl . Aileen Jackson wins County Constitutional Contest. . Professors gives us' some new rules and gives us a hint to grow up some day. Seniors start a contest. . . Sectional tickets are on sale. We are going to win! . . MARCH V R. Wagoner and VanDerVolgen put on play before S. S. named Moonshine . ' D - Operetta, Glee Club, everything goes ' over great! Morning Glories plan to buy stage curtain with money. ' Have .peppy yells for C. Tourney. We win Sectional! Hurrah! on to Regional! Lossie gives talk, pep session, singing. Elect S. S. Ofiicers for 1932-33. Senior play and cast selected. - Delphi wins Regional. Delphi Negative Debate Team wins over Ladoga. Last debate of season. Team came out great. Delphi loses in first game at state. t , ' Wake up 'tis time to go home! Genevieve W. goes to sleep in rest room and sleeps so 'long after everyone leaves. ' ' APRIL A April Fool! Sunshine Mother's Tea. ' 7-8. Spring Vacation. 4 13. 14. 27. 30. 1 3 11 20 22 24 25 27 . Commercial Contest. Senior Class Play. Senior Party in the Gym. R. M. D. Oratorical. I MAY Give your girl a May Basket boys! Editors work like mad on the Annual. Dame Oratorical. I ' Junior Reception at Country Club. Baccalaureate. . Senior Mother's. Tea. High School Picnic. Class Day and Commencement. V W ' av a Q MII ll --:mann ...ff xl muumugu n 1 1 'lLWn 'L'l W ', U I 1 - . ' 1 .', , 5 Q N K w. W' , X V f H . P I g M N N 3 i y 1. , ff, ,, f 4+ .f 'v h' w I - A. 'xp i -i Hill llmllllillilllfil I .,. 'I . . . ,., 1-3 A .Q . I 1 . - . r Q' , . I . '1 . n 4 f -. le .' n - 2 B .u- C2 sl' W.:-9.. 9? ss, -v 3 Q gy ,QQ 4 ,nl ATI-ILE 2 x ,jg-EM I . ,kr , 1 U M11 x'g,,.L V , 1. , .- f, v, '. 1 'N 4 ' +4 -,,Qf,'rN i+,'-fx-'Z 9 ,, 1- 'L rf. , ' 'ff-41725: FE. fi hir.. 1 V. K wk, - -A: gifs- 2W'2f.12..- 19:11 N K R- -H ' W'a'g:Z'?f?g5'.M1,-jfzv iggrifig .Af , 'ffl-fx-qrywg f- gf? F' i:.3Ea'- ': f'3:- 44- -- +1 ,.,.,m .wp - , fa .M n 'm.,,H' , ,, 1 ' ' . :wr '1,,'w,. , - .fx HJ f-AK Q- wry - , n. . nu-Zi!'w.'f,'. 9'-5 fwzft 35 7--ye-r ., vig- . .'usf.-lu.:-, wxmif-if-EQ .: . ,aff . en gr 1 .if a:f1.T,f5'T,.? -' ff?-,9i5QQ1,efT33fei ' if f f' f f-rff' 511:-ww nf' LQ- V ,is - wax SQA-fr.gfM'f ICS I 'QA YZ V Sy,-, 5- S 'fTfpwg2?'fQsi1- fx' .4'-'-fxw: xf.mffwm:fxJ:z21:1,- K ' 33 Qiatiaheil' Top Row-C. A. Smith, Principal, Max Holmesg Ed Matthews, Everett Lamb, Jack Grimm, Devon Smith, Coach Lostutter. First Row-Woody McDowell, Jackson Patton, Woodrow Whiteman, John Walker, Student Managerg Jack Gee, Jerry Boone. These boys again Went to the state, being the third time in five years. They have in the past gone every other year, but they are determined to break the habit by being present with the sixteen best teams of the state next year. The Oracles Club attribute a great amount of its success to good sports- manship and the never quit spirit. Next year's schedule is one to test the fighting ability of any team, but with Mr. Lostutter as coach again the team is bound to go far. 1552 .if 34. rf, ,. 35, l nn' Q 1,9 f I A , Q.,, f , 8. . ,l l 1' , R: sw up ls it mmm Bl .-. Woody Whiteman, a Junior, rated as one of the State's best floor guards, All Regional and was placed on the All State Third Team. Smitty was used at both forward and guard and performed capably at both. Smitty has another year with the team. Sheepy Lamb, playing his first year on the squad, showed remarkable improvement and by tournament time was one of the leading centers in the state. This big boy has two more years. After three years with the reserves, Max Holmes hit his stride in his Senior year and was an exceptionally fine guard. Pat was the ball hawk of the squad, always on the go and a danger- ous shot. Zeke was the speed merchant of the Oracles and the boy who was called upon when the going got tough . Jack had the unique distinction of playing in the State Tournament in his Freshman year with three more years before him. His prospects seem brlght Ed was the all around member of the squad, being called upon to play almost every position. We lose Ed. ' Adam was a late season forward find. He is tall and has a fine basket eye He should prove most valuable to the Oracles in the next two cam- paigns Jerry IS another sophomore upon whom Coach Lostutter placed much dependence for the future. He is fast and a dead shot. He should develop into a fine guard. Bill Gee is a promising Freshman guard. Johnny has been a faithful towel-slinger for the past two years as a' student manager. He also has helped some of the boys with scholastic work Coach Lostutter: Loss teaches his boys sportsmanship in the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes-- To brag a little, to show up well, to crow gently when you win and to own up, pay up, and shut up when you lose are virtues of a Sportsman. 2 4 .. ,, ,,, . W ' ,flflllllam I wk f , ,NSLQEN X Q' X- .N X NNN iS'i':v'q' Qfvfasj, Q my wvsgf ffzbwi. XXV X ' l K . Q N M,- -. L,i' I ,Ag Q,-me ' ,ix ..X..NxX X X N X XX X l x A s xx N X N A s X -S Q. X Y M W if 1 XXX X BS! x X lx X ,... -. .- 1 , 1 1 Y 7 1 KQ fx: R . xg '1 X X A, x . ,- , .5 Ng :Exal- Q lf :mfg 'ALA V i W ,gi .,,: - Jig X , if . 1 5' - 1 SAX , Z.. , I , Q s . J if m xx 1 Tc s X ' xx -' 5 umm 2- X , X Q. 'S N. X 5 1 . XX x x X Ygfm, 1 q u, . I vrvvvv I t ff'f'WWN , mf ll J A Q 5 q' o , l .i iss .. . num' 51 v TOURNAMENT WINNERS SECTIONAL Flora came to Delphi March 4th with high hopes of winning the Sectional Tournament. First Delphi played Camden, who played good ball. Delphi had bad shooting luck, but went to victory 27 to 15. The next game was with Burlington who had defeated Deer Creek. Delphi won the game easily with a score of 33 to 18. The Burlington boys played good ball, but the Delphi defense was too strong for them. Delphi and Flora, old rivals, played the final game. Flora had convinced themselves they would win easily, and it did look much like it when the score was 26 to 18 and six minutes to go, but the Oracles living up to the reputation of iighters won by a 85 to 27 victory. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ' The Delphi boys as well as the fans journeyed to Logansport, Saturday, March 12, with every hope of winning both games. Delphi's first game was with Logansport. The game was a very exciting one. Delphi's lead at the half was 17 to 10. ' The Oracles, figuratively speaking, took the jam out of those Logan Berries with a 31 to 28 victory. Delphi played Peru in the final game. It was a good game with Delphi in the lead at the half 8 to 0. Peru came back stronger in the last half and the score was close near the end, but Delphi's three point victory sent them to the state to battle with the elite of the Basket Ball world. STATE TOURNAMENT 1 Delphi drew the old rival, Lebanon, who had defeated us twice during' the past season. Delphi played a good game, but missed practically every shot the first half. It was a thriller for the great crowd at the field house. Delphi made a sensational comeback and was within two points of winning when the gun sounded. The Oracles had overcome a 14 point lead and displayed their true playing ability. With practically the same lineup next year a state victory would not be too much to hope for. lllllli 1,,, ,I pp TRACK TEAM Top Row-C. A. Smith, Principal, C. Disinger, Heiland, Taylor, Boone, Whiteman, Walker, Lostutter, Coach. 2nd Row-P. Disinger, McDowell, Wise, Kenworthy, Burget, Gee, Bundy. 1st Row-Gochenour, Crook, Wagoner, Anderson, Myers. The Oracle track team this year is made up mostly of underclassmen, so hardly rank up to the teams of the past few years. However they are having a fairly successful season and as but five fTaylor, Bundy, Gochen- our, Heiland and Burgetb graduate, fine teams are in prospect forqthe future. In the opening meet Jeff trounced our thinly clads 67 to 32 to pay off some old scores. We finished fourth in the Central Indiana and copped the R-M-D by scoring 57 points to Monticello's 32. Rensselaer for the first time in many years failed to enter a team. This was the third straight year that the Oracles had won this meet and thus secured permanent pos- session of the cup. A quadrangular meet at Plymouth and the sectional and state meets remain on the schedule. 'Nu . X K' X an 3 ,. 2 ,,v,..'?Qg3,: . .Jfy Q - - A S, .VJ Qi W vsgf I r' 352: wi. I -w I ' FV Yi. 153 s I 'X as? Egg?- ' fix a 'Ji 4 wx N QPR SPIE I 'iv' J-4 X Mm 34,5455 Q Q ' SQ - NT A l3l'm.'N . ,431 wx . f E I We lii'.i?3 43' 2 SES '1 1 .. my-'H '- 'A if :Q.F1q4.. Lg fig, ' 'ave ,'W1i?'!f'QffC'ln.-- K , 1, 5352 . A I A f 1 22 I : M A XX XS A Sw 3 . fm,-I f -af,-, ' ff - K , , --Ag, xx ... W. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION QM 'lv f, A .1-n ,- ECHL .-A-A : ,J 'ar-V, QSM , . 'AM K vy 51 Q. ,b .. 1, I xv 1 . A FM, fi, 55 vpmzmw BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION I F 59.4 3 C2525-ao yy -17-5 4 1 ' 3 ea- 1 -4. '? ' .gan av ,N -,-4e- ,,,...f' 4' 12:71 lf? mr- . , '- -as fc' f' C' , :asa - c Qc. ,. - I' I--T 93 ., , Q 43 ,, - ' - L , cox. 2 -:sr ':2:S'c,-r ' 5: ...' Q5 Q -2 Z-56 0 cz. E Q ,.:- -So' 1. cw n 45 'cf-R Q 'C' Z3 0 za Er Q Q. Q -.. .ns 45 FE TURES ' .' IMX 21?4EiT5 fiv T l! v f , . , s SOCIAL CALENDAR CHRISTMAS FACULTY PARTY On December 18, 1931 Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Amick entertain- ed the Faculty at a Christmas Party at their home. The entertainment consisted of humorous readings by Greta Robinson, and various musical selections. Refreshments, which were in harmony with the Christmas season, were were served. The remainder of theevening was spent in a social way. SUNSHINE CHRISTMAS PARTY The girls of the Sunshine Society enjoyed a Christmas Party in the High School gymnasium at Christmas time. A play was presented by members of the society, refreshments were served, presents were given to all present, and after this dancing was enjoyed by everyone. ' SENIOR MOTHER'S TEA The Senior Mothers were delightfully entertained at tea, May 24, at the home of Frances Amick. The .house was beautifully decorated and during the social hour, a splendid musical entertainment was given. Tea was served and at- tractive favors Were presented to each mother. , 1 -J I H 3 , . . 1,1 3 ,W 1 nn -Q' I ffl! B 1 nj. AN v 1 ii ' 1.2. I .v.-vv X L I , 5 nv U Y' My. X 'f Will gmm 6 2 I .A , .y . M- ,. L ' s , . - COMMENCEMENT The Commencement was held in the Armory May 27, 1932. The graduating class, consisting of fifty-eight students, wore caps and gowns. The speaker was E. Bromley Oxnam, Presi- dent of DePauw University. l . BACCALAUREATE The Baccalaureate services were held at the Presbyterian church May 22, with Reverend Beck as speaker. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The annual Junior-Senior Reception was held May 20, 1932 at the Delphi Country Club, which was very attractive in Japanese decorations. Special entertainment was provided by Edith McCouch who gave readings, and Jane Allen who gave character dances. After refreshments were served, everyone enjoyed dancing' to the music of THE RHYTHM KINGS of Lafayette. Favors were presented to the Seniors. 1-ll 1 X f, ? V. I ' 'li . fi 1' Q 1 ...... x VYVVVv f h. SUNSHINE SOCIETY Sunshine Initiation: On the evening of September 24, forty-one Fresh- meen girls were initiated into the Sunshine Society. The beautiful candle light ritual was used and the room was lighted with tall yellow tapers amid a profusion of flowers. Mrs. Beisel of Purdue gave a short talk followed by dancing and refreshments. District Convention: The First District Convention was held at West Lafayette November 21. Mrs. Sandefur, State Dean of Sunshine Societies and Miss Muehl of Purdue were the principal speakers. Christmas Party: The party was held December 18. A one-act play Why The Chimes Rang was impressively given and carols were sung. The program was followed by a social hour and exchange of gifts. County Sunshine Meeting: The Annual County Sunshine Convention was held in Delphi January 30, 1932. About one hundred members of the societies from Flora, Camden, Burlington and Delphi and their sponsors attended the convention. The morning address was given by Mrs. C. E. Sandefur, State Dean of Sunshine Societies, whose subject was The Ship That Sails the Sea. The afternoon address was given by Mrs. W. H. Bradshaw who chose for her subject, Kissing the Blarney Stone. The theme of the Convention was Service is the axis of the Sunshine Society, May we ever keep it flawless. State Convention: The Eleventh Annual State Sunshine Convention was held at Mt. Vernon, April 1-2. Hazel Liebert, newly elected president for next year and Betty Wilson, the Scrap Book Chairman for next year repre- sented Delphi and gave interesting reports of the Convention at the next Sunshine meeting. Mother's Tea: The Sunshine girls gave a Colonial Tea for their Mothers at the Public Library April 5, 1932. George and Martha Washington greet- ed each mother at the door, and then ushered her to a comfortable chair. The Sunshine'Pals entertained these mothers with music and readings, after which delightful refreshments were served. The decorations carried out the eventful year in which we are honoring the Bicentennial of Washington. ','I11IJll v ' . ef 1 fl ' I 1 fl 'E l 3 my W. ,--- .-all 1 p-fl , , B g I ,f.llllllll X ,fl ' f rgie- : '-NG?-1 i' el? ' X ' as S C, X sm ga: , ,aft 'Q S .gf , O N.:N ., -4 .-N JN ar ll' l Illllill M v v Q.'1 S .1 - ' Qances Reed Gripe, Detroit Ernest Gripe, Detroit Jean Pruitt, Delphi John Bunnell, Delphi Charles Downs, Delphi ALUMNI CLASS OF 1928 Kenneth Liebert, Pittsburg Louise Sink, Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute. ' Helen Erb iDeceasedl Hugh Bowman, Delphi. Mary Heiland Delaplane, New York iCty. E ,Mary Lou Gerard, Cincinnati. Olive Black, Indianapolis. Edgar Tetlow, Delphi Mary Benner, Lafayette ,William Haslet, Butler University Edward Ferrier, Delphi Lucille Schock, Delphi Bernice Allen, Delphi Ruth Thompson, Radnor Ralph Thompson, Delphi Vera Holmes Ledman, Delphi Ethel Hargraves, Yeoman Dean Crlpe, Monitor Faith Conn, Delphi Ruth Larimore Coop, Detroit Raymond Short, Delphi Bernice Arnott, Delphi -Sayid Bauiifiieipm Edith Baum, Butler University Mary Benjamin, Delphi John Benner, Burrows Ruel Bloyd, Delphi Pearl Bowman Britton, Delphi Robert Broadlick, Indianapolis Robert Clawson, Delphi Miriam Cohee, Delphi Robert Coomey, Delphi William Coppock, Yeoman Byram Crosby, Delphi William Dern, Delphi Mary Fisher, Delphi Catherine Grifllth, Home Hospital Lafayette Gertrude Hall Sheets, Delphi Robert Hanna, Indiana University Vivian Henderson, Delphi Edith Hobaugh, Delphi' Beulah Holsinger Delphi Wayne Holsinger Delphi Mildred Hoover McGreevy, Fort Wayne Agnes Herr, Logansport Paul Conn, Delphi Opal McDowell, Delphi Lorene Schock, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. , Joseph Peterson, Delphi Mildred Blickenstaff Farmer, Indianapolis ,Mary Jo Reed, Delphi. Lula Blickenstai, Lafayette Marion Robbins Robey, Terre Haute William Harrison, Chicago John Peterson, Delphi June Shaffer, Lafayette ' Ruby Holsinger Wilde, Chicago Glenn Fisher, Delphi 4 CLASS OF 1929 , , Charles Kerlin, Delphi sfJean Kramer, DePauw Walter Lowther, Delphi Alice Lucas, Delphi we l Dorothy Mae Lyon, Butler University. Bernadine Maxwell, Radnor Robert Million, Yeoman Florence Morrison, Fort' Wayne Forrest Orr Jr., Purdue University Lee Orr, Delphi Bob Popejoy Delphi Freeman Redding Delphi Martin Ridder, Lafayette Frank Thompson, Radnor Enid Trent, Flora Mildred Wagner, Lafayette George Wagoner, Indiana University Marshall Wagner, Delphi Elizabeth Wason, Purdue University William Wason, Wabash College Edith Wilson. Earlham College Ruby Whiteman, Delphi Harry Wilson, Delphi Willis Young, Delphi Georgia Hoshaw Fulmer, Cheyenne, Wyo. Ml flfllllilif . ,, 5 Y -. ' . F as a . CLASS OF 1930 Raymond Baer, Purdue University Ruth Benjamin, Home Hospital, Lafayette. Juanita Brookshire, Logansport Vera Black, Delphi Charles Bradshaw, Wabash College Margaret Bundy McGee, Lafayette Harryetta Busteed, Peoria, Illinois. Donald Chapman, Purdue University. Helen Cohee, Delphi Florence Gamble, Fort Wayne Ehrelyn Harrison, Delphi Bob Haugh, Delphi Dora Hemmig, Ypsilanti, Michigan State Normal Joe Henderson, Delphi Ralph Hornbeck, Delphi Howard Hunter, Delphi Naomi Isaacs Martin, Delphi. Robert Julius, DePauw University .Ruth Kempf, Delphi Shirley Liebert, Delphi Helen McDowell, Delphi Gardner Martin, Purdue University John Maxwell, Radnor Doxey Moore, Purdue University Kathryn Pierce, Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis. Ruby Perigo, Delphi Helen Ruth Peters, Fort Wayne Charles Popejoy, Purdue University Helen Rasler, Indiana University Lavaune Retherford, Butler University Margaret Rice, Colburn Sadie Roark Dishon. Delphi John Roth, Delphi John Schlaug, Delphi Robert Schrader, Delphi Dorothy Shaffer, Delphi Carl Sholty, Cutler Margaret Sieber, Fort Wayne Ruby Slnes, Delphi Owen Stewart, Ockley Stella Thompson, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Robert Trobaugh, Delphi Lloyd Vanscoy, Indiana University Ralph Wagner, Delphi Josephine Wagoner, Indiana University Reed Weaver, Delphi Harold Wllson, Delphi CLASS OF 1931 Lela Beale, Delphi Nellie Benner, Lafayette Wllber Bitler, Purdue University Kathryn Boone, Delphi Mary Bowman, Delphi Eugenetta Busteed, Delphi Robert Clauser, Purdue University QJlson. Delphi hetlna D'Long, Delphi Robert Delaney, Delphi Doris Doolittle, Yeoman Clifford Eikenberry, Delphi Hale Ellis, Delphi Paul Ferrier, Delphi Robert Ferrler, Delphi Anna Fisher, Delphi Leona Gamble, Delphi Irene Haslet, Lafayette Business College Nada Holloway, Yeoman Wilbur Holsinger, Delphi Howard Howell, DePauw University Esther Hunter, Delphi Lorene Jackson, Delphi Paul Jacoby, Delphi Lloyd Joyce, Wabash College Orville Kelley, Western State, Michigan Ruth Kennard, Yeoman Dorotha Lane, Delphi Agnes Long, Delphi Donna Loy, Indianapolis Robert McCain, Delphi Robert Martin, Delphi Mary Maxwell, Radnor Maxine Maxwell Radnor Mary Morrison, Hammond Forrest Owens, Delphi Earl Powell, Delphi Harold Rees, Delphi Thelma Richardson, Pittsburg John Sanderson, Delphi John Shuey, Delphi Fred Sites, Rensselaer Ada Stovall, Pittsburg Hilda Trent Llpsltt, Peru Leila June Trobaugh, Delphi Alice Vianco, Delphi Imogene Zook, Delphi Clarlce Wise, Camden x J 5 ' 5 I l 4, r i ' .nn .. ls' HIIUU A h ,fallllllll V, A VV vvvx n-.E 1 Q. 3 3 ll, N' .. '-ix . gm ' gps N K.. . 1 ' Ejflsi' ' Qgfiagl 5 f'x T h ., , ,- ,lg ., , X nf' ' Tavglfe iii- f 'EA-'I N.. , pf-w,,.,,.. f -r f,w,1.m .--Q. MOUNT 8: SON Hardware and Implements Home of The GLOBE GLOW-BOY and JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Phone 24 DELPHI, INDIANA. ELLESS 8: ORR DRUGS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINTS DELPHI, INDIANA. -p1--.-1g1-.--1-...-1-1:--11:11-l-u-l1i1Il-lx!--l1 l I F H O 0 V E R THE JEWELER IF HOOVER SAYS IT'S GOLD-IT'S GOLD. Bring in Your Watches and .Jewelry Have it Repaired at a REASONABLE PRICE g1g1.-1g-p11-.nl1nl1u1q1g1g-g -1-igiq.--1-ip.--1-1.1 -1g1gi--.-...p.1g1p..g.-.g.- JOKES Back in the days when bobs were in style Mary Cohee was having her hair cut. The barber was combing her hair for the last time and therefore inquired, wet or dry, Miss? Never you mind politics, she snapped, just comb my hair. E59 2 0596 D: br' '+o . ,QGHBQCEEQ cms' :O m 5.0m: 1 mer -..-54 203' S1-. 0 ..- wiug S ?'Oo'-x00 :d ff.-v-3,5 SFUS Hmmm.. SPE-' idicg CY' viii? ff'-:QE gsm'-92 Malo :r fn.L'3 'fl UU E ein, 'D- all-pff m 5-'IEW' 9' 'D.U'350:a Q-F5523 . '-'Y' U2 3.5.3- gm bggi. cs-L11 OMS- EE' ESQ E 409. 301 Qs: nv mQ.fD Smm 5 . 45' 3 rbi' v-sc, B 32 5: 4:9 cn A-1- 1 1 l 1 1 l ! l l 1 I 1 ! 1 'I'- -1p1.19-p1 .....-1-1g1-1-,-gg 3-1---glglgig, 4 plglg, 3..., 131- 31 -.111 l: . ,, I A an I L 'M ? i 1'Nil1M --------- u--nu-u--a-- ' ---------- nu-nn-n 3 I I - -M I i I 5 DEI-ANEY 82 WELCOME INN 1 I V I A N C O C A F E i 5 1 -E Delphi's i' I I Most Prominent Y0UR WISH l I IS l B A R B E R S H 0 P 5 OUR PLEASURE ' I ! l l. i 1 7 hlilHiHil1510!iUiHiHill1lIllc-ll111171illi-lI1Hll1UTlilliliUlU1HiliUC 1 1 H JOKES E 'i Italian Hot Dog Slinger: Hey, I I gotta da winner. l l I Student: fRace fanl What's I - I his name? ' I 7 WHY G0 T0 THE 1. H. n. c.: Hot winner wit i 5 , I NEXT WORLD dacmustafd oil 1 1 I onvic ma ing ong distance 1 WHEN eau: Whaddys mean, 1 gotta i F iiay person-io-personbrates when i . 9 wanna ma e a num er-to-num- 5 S bercall? ., . I Barber Shop Smart? Why he could sit be- i F I gweenftwo men writing a final of I orty- ve per cent each nd l, 5 IS BETTER make a ninety on his! a l:LT:+ I I'm going to quit school. U 1 ..- If you do, you will have wast- 1 1 ed three years. i If NI I , And if 1 don't,I'l1Waste four. ! b7ju:Hi-'1UC-7-7-7-1-1Dil158i-iiL-I1-13iCiC1Hl-1-i-lihjlll-SUT-4 I., .f flllfllllg El mi I 'Yvvvvv JOKES Jean: I wonder if my boy friends will think so much of me when my hair is gray? Jewel: I should think they would prefer that to the dye you use. Mrs. Lostutter: If you spot- ted the man who stole your car, why didn't you get it back? Mr. Lostutter: I'm waiting for him to put on a new set of tires. Artie: What do you have for lunch? Waiter: Roast beef, roast pork, fish, hash, and ham with cabbage. Artie: Thanks, give me a glass of milk. ' r s nt Qs ---- .5 v ., M3 ,. , .5 J. B. DICKISON CO. Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats Large Assortment Fruits TRY OUR QUALITY and SERVICE NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE DICKISON'S 120 W. Main Delphi. -Q.-Q.-g-.g---.g1g1g1q1q-1-.n1n1u-g--1-1.1-1-1-11111-11,1--..- SECURE A BUSINESS TRAINING IN THIS ALL-STATE SCHOOL It's Always Practical and Phone 35. Delphi WE INSURE Farm lfroperty, Automobiles, .3 Household Goods, Life Helpful Write for Free Bulletin. 1- -L LAFAYETTE DELPHI BUSINESS COLLEGE Insurance Agency T- CHAS. N. WILSON, Mgr. I........-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-..-....L.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.- in-nf: 'I I L, I' ,Ku mum 'Sim H 1,1 . . 1 ' AW- V 2 .J 2,55 fmt 41 A , J: T37 -' . ,. uv 1 ' 77777 1 X x 4 , 'Y .tu V , K . -Qi X W X ' if Q X -1 K - , as -W N 'Qian ,. X -L. mfr? um I I 592 5 'Zips V1 A gf' I-XA K' ' ' .,:,, www, , mm:-fe.' aah, ,- . J ' 1 5 in A Q- . of 1, 'J' 1n- 1:1 - 1n1u-u-n-m1 1 1 rn-sv I C. O. JULIUS DELPHI Has a complete line of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings. Everything but Shoes. We make Clothes here in our store. We have your clothes cleaned. We have your clothes made to order. We hand press your clothes in our store. We do relining and mending of clothes. We have your Hat cleaned. 1Look at your Hat, everybody else doesj. This store always leads and never follows. So don't miss us--Always something new. .li EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE At Reasonable Prices FARM EQUIPMENT McCormick-Deering Line ...1- L. M. PLETCHER DELPHI, INDIANA Phone 53 Res. 127 JOKES t R. J. holding up 40 degree triangle. Mr. B. Joe, what kind of a triangle is this? Red: Celluloid. Los: How many feet inarod? Bell: How long is the rod? LOVE It's a thing that makes the world go round, And often makes the teachers frown. But to the ones that are in love, I think the ones that are above, I Look down on us and at them stick, No one can compete with Ruth and Dike. Twenty-one Years of SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Under Same Management Means-Time Tested and Permanent Products Drain Tiles, Building Blocks Burial Vaults, Farm Fence Posts CAMDEN CEMENT TILE CO. CAMDEN, INDIANA. ,Pg-1.11--U-Il 11111111 nu- 1g-- 11111 1,1, 1 - 1 -.-1 ....-.-...-.-.-.-..-,,....-..-.0I- .1-,-.. ku- I-11 -1 I1l1!1n-I: .1-1 ..-...g..g1.1-.. -iq.- l ? if 4, 'I . 'f9 'W Egilh 1 I W - A 4. Q-I1l1l1l-l-l1I1-:l1ll1vn:l-l1l1lil1:-l1l-111:-n-l--l1:1u--n-l11--his-11m1h1l--l1l--l1:-!1I1:1IlI-114. A ' Q I I 1 I 5 I Q ' 5 o 1 -, 1 I O E Q CJ Q l 'f I I 2 Q I I we -- 3 - I 1 Q I rl 5 9' W I I .I -11 ' I I ,I E? 'Q I, :If Y' -'Z' ' I II lb n' , 9 gg gg Q l I Ib I: I I 'I 2 I 14 5 Z. A S' S E. ru I I -II E ,. L. II- I 3 Q Q 3 I III -4 I 1 H! Q Q 2 U I l Q ga 2 Q g S1 Q Q I f m I-u nu U-I '1 Q I IIIII ws SIWHIIIQ nfl I :srl Z W m 1 El I-I ,... U1 1 IIIII 3:95525-IIIIIEIE -:S W 225+ E1 !. LU! 3 2 C, 'I -I-I UH ! z E. 5, 5 Q I ' III' E, 5 O - Q . IIII I :D 5- S I-,I I I I IIII I-I w Q QE! n- f.. IIII I In f lil! ,U lull g I l L l 1 m Q E 5 O Q l l l E-ull-n-m1--I--11:-u1:-z1l1l1!-lil-u1ll1lil1u1I I I: tl! m E' I Sfaipgga' 3, 5 '-' go T I IIII 5 2 I- 5 F IIII I?-03825 3 3 if S'-55:35 I I fiii E 5 5 E U' Wi 7 25 55 svmgssb 9 55 3':5J T i 'O hu nu. I IIII 2 - Q I 0 IIII I ar- II. maggagg-:E Iii I I -III N Z :I o I IW Us ET if-I a'C'4w HH 4: - - all Q E b I-n C a ' arg- gg Hs: ga-S lb 25 0 LI! , I III Q ,, , IH I gm mm QI., -1. W mv I+ O I V I u U n g '4 O 5 OPUH 4 om , I 'II P' z Ii' - Sq vo '4 w so -IO N ' ' e-I IP E I' I 3.5. Fm 5 353-R: 5-'D' .-I-5 V A i H ' E. ' 252 33 sbs I, gc? E QE 55 I I I 2 O 1 I ES.. in 'D :I Q42 'Sch og I I I H z I I M 'Do Q Q- 5 w-- M4 ' I f r' ' mi ES' Q.. n- E'8 dig- 5-5 I I 5 I 132+ an 5 ei 1 Ea gs I- I I 9-S, F8 23 In 5' FS. 5-2 . i '1 '1l !'- !-!1l-l-l1l-- I--I1:-11:1 n1I-n1l-l1l-l1u--n-n- -n1:1 -ug: B IIHHU vvvvvv .--1q1.1g1q.-px.-.-Q-.g.1-.-Q.--1-.v--4. -I ..-.- -15.4111- 1-I ga-1--.1 g-1-1 JOKES What was that explosion on S1 s farm? He fed a chick some Lay or Bust feed and It turned out to be a rooster THE IJELPHI JUURNAL MAYHILL 8' ULM' Props' Dinner: Do you serve crabs l here? First in News Q d Waiter: We serve anyone, sit own. First in Circulation I What's the tax at the gar- bage man's ball? Ten scents a dance. .... i 1 Yoluniclilool lzews is First 1 rm e m t e Journal' 1 Melickz Winifred, are you l afraid to tackle this experience? l Winnie: I haven't seen any- ---1...-.---gi-1...-lg.--.g1g1 Vvfq, irv ,V '4 VV i ,J nl . -n-n ---- u-nu-u-u-u-u-u-iu-n-n-nn-un-1-n-u-u-u-I--u-ul-ll-Ili' . ..... i ' I . l ,, . 1 , 1 . 1 l 1 thing yet I wasn't afraid to tackle. I -.-.-..-.- ...-.... .... I - -..L.-.-.... ..... ..-.- - -.....- LOGANSPORT PRESS A GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER READERS INTEREST FIRST CIRCULATION NEXT Columns of Carroll County News Daily MINDWELL CRAMPTON WILSON Delphi Correspondent -g1j1-131g-31-g.gp1q1 1 -3.1-1-1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -.. .- 1 1 1513-.Q lil- I l I 1 1 I l l 1 1 l 1 -i- . ws., 1 r Q A J ' ,Q Q , i I' ri . li , YW sl V 1 lll HIL vvvvvv ,111-qt-.11..1.--.11-..q -y.qm1111111-1.-1M ,,,,,,1m-un.- 1 - - -q1g1q4:1pn1m- I I ,, . 5 kr, Q , . i. LER D P1-ICIAN LUTHER McCAlN. DELPHI, INDIANA. I . SARGEN T 8: BASSETT Largest and Best Equipped Tires, Batteries and Accessory Store in Carroll County Now Located in Old Grimm Furniture Store DELPHI, INDIANA. Willy i V I in 1nu1an1mt I1 .Q .-. .. 1 1 1 .-! 1 1 -511 M c C A I N ' S WHITE STAR SERVICE STATION on State Road 39 DELPHI, INDIANA. JOKES A successful man is one who earns more money than his son can spend. Ofiicer to blind mann: Read- ing, huh? I thought you were blind. B. M. lwith magazinehz Just looking at the pictures, ofiicer. Ten years from now. Don Kite's angry widow tafter finding he had left her nothing! Please take the Rest in peace off that tombstone, Engraver. Engraver: Sorry, but that can't be done, but I can add something. Mrs. Kite: All right, just add till I come. In1n.-l41lq-qg-.nim1g1giqig1g1-1g1gig1g vIl-l1l1u1u-l-n-I-n1I-u-n-n-n1u--1n1l1u----n-n-N.,-1.1-1.1-1-...Q-..-1-...g1-.....1g..--.1-1--.....,,ig JOKES Miss Davies: How many feet in a yard? Spike: 46 feet in our yard. Hannell: Los, is Milk of Mag- nesia good for you? Los: Yes, that's What they keep for babies. Hannell: Yes, that's why I keep it. Bryan: Will money make anything if put in the ground? Chas. Johns: Make a hole. TO THE BOOTLEGGERS Hinky, Dinky, Parley, Voo, Japan is mad, what can we do I figured it out and with a sigh, Just get a bottle and watch the world role by. -pq-5131-ig-g1q1q1g1q-311:11-up-I i1 HOTEL CROSBY LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION 24 Hour Service Bus Station. -1.1 5 I , 'g f .8 . I 2 ,J b . b ------ : ------- ---------I----1. i I 5 1 I i 1 I l l C L I F F O R D ' S 1 i G R o c E R Y f l PHONE E l 124 I -, , l 1 1 1 IJELPHI, INDIANA. I 1 I l . i T 1 l I ' I I D o w N E Y f . , f TIRE sHoP 1 pf L h- . 1 1 I e TIRES I Guaranteed One Year 1 ... i BATTERIES l i Guaranteed One Year I y l Vulcanizing i N i Battery Charging i W1 g I ... '- T-4 i Prices Always Lowest. l I l f' .L.-.....-..-..-... ... .... ,.-. 4, ' lui emuu R K -, 4 . -. 4, . . -k - ?' .. V f . 5' Q ff, if ' +,l My jf' - .fn 05 5 ' , f . M , - -an '- , 'fn' . Q , 1 . x Wil V sr l 1 W igan? vu -.....f' 1-an-f x 'fvvvv v 'I' n1u1g1g1g-.g...g..n1g.-11m1,1g-.m.-up-.511.1151,Q 1.11-m1g1g... 1 .1 -gp-nn-.Q WILSON REPAIR SERVICE Bring your mechanical troubles of all kinds to us. We know how to get rid of them. ELECTRIC SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING Gas Welding Keys FRANCIS WILSON East Monroe St. DELPHI, INDIANA. JOKES He Qputting his hands over her eyesl: Guess who it is in three guesses or I'll give you a kiss. She: Al Jolson, Jack Demp- sey, Buster Keaton. Country girl at soda fountain in city: I'l1 have one of those frozen assets. May: Do you know that your confounded dog barks all night? Bor: Yes, but don't worry, He sleeps all day. Mr. Smith: What are you girls going to do when you get out of school? Ruth Rardon: Get married. Mr. Smith: Then what? Ruth: Get a divorce. I bm.1g--1m-gi - .-.g.-q1q.-nq1g.-gi5-g1g1g1y1.g-.g--1g-..g1g1g1g-p-n- CHAS. ROSS SMITH RED oAK STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS UP TO DATE SHELL GAS STATION LIVE BAIT PITPSBURG. AUTO SALVAGE CO. USED PARTS, TIRES, GLASS AT BIG SAVINGS . USED CARS Good, Bad or Wrecked BOUGHT FOR CASH. 1138 East Main St. DELPHI, INDIANA. -.1 l-l--I--n--1s1l-l-n-s1I-n1u-g.u1n-u1n-ni-1n1n1--1---g-5.-gi-1-1-1.1-1-1-Q, 4.-...........- n1g1n-.u.-'1q1g1g1n...g1q1 .--.-...g FIRST IN CARROLL COUNTY THE DELPHI CITIZEN Publishers : WAYNE COY GRACE CADY COY l JOKES Mr. Wagoner: Who are the people getting married this year? Grimes: People who don't know any better. Frances Amick was receiving a lecture. Mrs. Amick: Why were you sitting on the young man's lap last night? Blushing Frances: Because you told me to. I was so embar- rassed. Mrs. Amick: Good grief, I never told you any such thing. Frances: Well, you told me if he tried to get sentimental that I must sit on him. Marjorie Long: fdisgustedj These freshmen are always all over the stairway. .L..-.-....-.-.-.-.-..-..-..-.-..-. ' 1g1q1qqg-5-.g1q1q1g-5-g1g1p1mrs I MAXWELL 8: SHAFF ER MILLINERY and BEAUTY SHOP DELPI-II, INDIANA. 11--1. -il BLYTHE 8: SONS Established 1 860 FURNITURE and FUNERAL DIRECTORS DELPHI, INDIANA. 1 1q1g-.,- 1 1111. l-l1l1l:p1l1l1l1l-40 --q-l1!1u1I1-l--l--I1!-1h1l--0- lr---I---1-5--11 q.......................-.. 5. :J 5 Ir 3 -z ----an 1 mlm VW I vvvvv 1 i R Q l'V 'Mx . cle ' I . ,lk 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I if I I I I . I' I ax ,a k E I ' I I f T I T, I I I fi I ,,. W I . I I fi? 1 I -I- I . f IMIIIII IA'lIlIlll'iIfN B -4 ' 4 .7 -. .i. CRIPE'S MEAT MARKET SERVICE WITH A SMILE PHONE 162 PHONE 1 DELPHI, INDIANA ...., HAUGH COAL CO. R. E. DAVIDSON, Prop. COAL, SALT, CEMENT AND SEWER PIPE. ' ,....g1g1u.-gpg.--1:1 1 -Iq..- 'fwfc I I Q. . g,,I,,I :1'4fLAIw1fmIf ZOOK MEAT MARKET We can't sell all Of the MEATS So we just sell the best DELPHI PHONE 154. STATE THEATRE ALWAYS-+ I . -GOOD- -SHOWS WELCOME ORACLE READERS -...pin-.--.51 1n1.q-..g1gQ.q1g-.g1g1g1g 0, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !-n- 0? .131--lp... -g.....- l1l1l 1-l1I1 l-nz ' 1-11-54---1.1-. -1:-Q l-l1q-n-l1l1l1l1 :xl-I1--113-Q--1 L.- 1,4411 1 1 1m1m1n1m1m,1.n.1 1 1- 1,m JOKES She No. One: Aren't you getting Johnnie and Bill confus- ed? She No. Tuh: Yes, I get Johnnie confused one night and Bill the next. She: How are you as a con- versationalist? He: Swell! I can express less, in more words than anyone I ever met. Prize fighter who has just knocked out his opponent: Who'll I say hello to? I'rn an orphan. Grimm: This big Lamb has to have a bed over seven feet long. McDowell: Say, that's a lot of bunk. 1,.l.1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1ull1n CARROLL COUNTY FARM BUREAU QUALITY PRODUCTS Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer, Coal, Gasoline, Kerosene and Greases and 100174 PURE PENN. OILS Permit No. 349 Q, 1:11-un1uu1m1m1w1un1uuI-uuu1um1m--n-n1uI--uu1un!'a 1nu.-511.-1m...gg-.u1nv.1nu..nu...nnI1Im1uu.-.m1m. 4' 1 A. mr lil 2, - .11 x L . A, EEN . ' -Liv. - .l.,. tw, ,X wwf X I 'ix Xiferf I l?l Y. DELPHI BODY WORKS DELPHI, INDIANA Mfg's. School Bus and Commercial Bodies W. H. BRADSHAW R. G. BRADSHAW H. W. BRADSHAW AQ? 'E -.1' wiki QW? ' S., N 1 . . , ? x K X .W -. :H ' I .S 2- 5+ S g ,, .A lv ...-.-.-.-..........-...,-.-.--.-.-..,.-.-...,!, 1-l:n1r1--u-nn-s--in-111111: 1-1g..g-.-.-.gig SAVE WITH ICE The most Economical, Safest and Best Refrigeration. With our Pure Distilled Water Ice QUALITY COALS At Your Service at all Times With a Complete Line of High Grade Coal and Coke. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Delphi, Ice, Coal and Supply Co. Phone 85 DELPHI, INDIANA JOKES After a party given in town, the following item was published in the paper--the party was a big success with Dale McCurdy among the most beautiful girls. A SHINE My shine is fine And worth a dime, But times are fickle, So I'll charge a nickle. Dale Young. Mr. Amick: What have you made with your hands in the last year? Myers: Pancakes. Marry me, Tom, I'm only a garbage man's daughter, but- That's all right, Baby. You ain't to be snuffed at. THE LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LAFAYETTE, IND. BE THRIF TY Get Your Insurance While Young It Costs Less C. CLAY PEARSON CARROLL COUNTY AGENT Will Gladly Explain It To You DELPHI, INDIANA. ip- I I x , 'J yi, if IIIIIIU H . is , , .,... 1 F '. ?.. JOKES Mr. S.: I know more than you think I do. Clatia: I hope so. Freshman girl to George John- son: Say, I heard that you used to go on whaling trips when you were a boy. George: I sure did. And with many thrilling experiences. Out to the wood shed with my father with a peach sprout. John McCormick had just ar- rived to take his best girl to a party. I say--er, dearie, I don't believe that you are properly clothed for the party. His partner looked stunned for a moment and then cried, good heavens, where do I need more powder? GOCI-IENOUR 8: HEILAND DRY CLEANERS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 286 ,g DELPHI, INDIANA. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS EDWIN BAUM, Florist CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Phone 364 1117 E. Main St. DELPHI, INDIANA .lqini 1-,1,,1m...g1.1,,1,-.,,1,1-,,', I BREWER'S CHi-Gradej MILK AND CREAM You Can Whip Our CREAM But You Can't Beat Our MILK BREWER'S DAIRY DELPHI, INDIANA. 1' l 1 1 I I I I l l 1 I 1 1 .1 1 1 1 I 1 I Il . 1 . 1 I 1 3 1 1 1 . 1 a n 1 W e 1 1 l 1 ff .1 IIIIIII l , H YWVWW7' l It j111111lll. . if I ,, I' ,Q --0 . A A 2 N- fa 'e 1 nmxr? 'Wil' 1-no u t 4. -.--.--.....-......-.-...-..-----.------.-Q..---H---.-M..-..!. Q 4 --11.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mq1m,-.m,1m, KARL C. KRAF T Instructor of CLARINET, SAXAPHONE AND BANJO Instrument Repairing Reasonable Prices. Used Instruments for Sale. Phones: Studio 820, Shop 346 FRANKFORT, INDIANA. -f 1:111:1111 u1nn-nu? M E T Z G E R LUMBER CO. OUR BUSINESS IS BUILDING Phone 43 UP DELPHI, INDIANA. u-nn-nuinninn1m-nn-un1amiaminn-nn1un-nn-un-vm1uu1nu-umiuu-uu1m1lm1uu-ua-1n1ln1w1lu-:Ja THE FUNERAL HOME 421 E. MAIN STREET DELPHI, INDIANA Service Courtesy Dignity 11, A. GRIMM 8a SONS 4..- ,... --.- .. -..-m.-...-....-- .... .- ,... ..H......-.M-.m.....-...-....-...............-....-..... .. - .....-...-,4. my-vvvv f ' x , . D If 4 J ' --,- .131-31-1g1q1q1g...g.-M..-.u.-.g.. 1M1g-g..g..p,1u...g1l-1g-.lq1g1g1. 1 .. -nu.-u SUCCESS Success-if you will stop to an- alyze it, is simply a combination of training, planning and spend- ing. It has masqueraded under the term of luck more than once, but if you will do a little investigating, you will usually find that the lucky one was merely READY when opportun- ity came his way. He worked hard-he spent a little less than he earned and he saved the dif- ference. If you call that luck , then probably Webster was wrong when he wrote his dic- tionary. The First step is a Savings Ac- count-and this bank will be glad to open yours today. THE UNION STATE BANK DELPHI, INDIANA. SPENCER'S 5c to 51.00 Store IT PAYS TO TRADE AT SPENCER'S BURIAL VAULTS LAWN FURNITURE Fire Places, Porch Work, Plastering GENERAL HOME BUILDING F. W. LAMB 8: SONS Delphi Phone 230. JOKES He: Does the moon affect the tide: She: No, only the untied. Teacher: What is an adult? Willie: One who has stopped growing except in the middle. QUITE A VARIETY. Waitress: I have stewed kid- neys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs' feet. Alline: Say, sister, don't tell me all your troubles, I am too tired to listen to them. Bring me a bowl of soup. Johnny, if your little brother has five apples and you take two from him, what will be the re- sult? A licking. n ,--,.,-1g- - - 1 -. 1 1 1515411 1g1.-...-1'1n1g1pg1 1 1 1 1 1 -.-1-t, l N. friznzuih 3 is v -...nn 1 1 vvvwrv' F i 3 I .., Y., .J .. Ki? SM A V : x ,,, ., , V...- 'AL wi? Rr, ,:,..uE' ' Wai. . ' 's S -n-n-u-u-u-u-n-n-u-n-n-n-n-n-u-n-u-u-un-u-n- - -un-In-as-an-aT Professional Directory .-Q1-1 I Dr. W. W. Gochenour 3 cus A. HALL DENTIST If LAWYER HANNA A HANNA I SMITH sz SMITH LAWYERS I LAWYERS JOHN HAMLING CAL CARNEY LAWYER M. D. Q Charles C. Crompton John T' Kirkpatrick ,. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN M' D' - PHYSIo'I'HERAPIS'r --..--..-..-.-,--l--......---Q- ' CARTWRIGHT, WASON Q CARR LAWYERS C QEYIIIIIII Z 75. f grim- iT'3f:7f I'1' ,aww Q. l n-1-.-.. I I . gl mu 9 K. it Q - . '-l 1'-'U-'l1l-I-I-I-I--I-I-I-n--u-a+ 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I g..u1m-9 -..-g.....-...g..:u D A M E ' S THE HOUSE OF THE 5c SODA -q-g1....q1g-u-.nn-n-g-qu JOKES Mr. Smith: What is grace? R. Jackson: Something satis- fying to the senses, generally curves. lC111-C11-lHi I3 1. 235, 3 3:-ff, 8022 g 55.21 rv-CT' 'sr msg gr 8... 9.61 O O E 9.0 3 Elo' GE' 3, F50 s pg 2. 'Q ' 0.3. ca. I1- O U1 Wanda Hemmig: My pictures our pictures go in? --l1l-l:l1l--:Ll 9' 52 'Ch ee- zz 5 Q 5 S5 E' Z.. ,., gn 1-I .,g.. 0 ::' 3 Q: 5. - UQ O ... S U .4 E '4 F O 'D s IT? .+ O S? B' Q Mrs. Los.: Donald, why were 9 you late . Koup: Had to carry an extra bucket of water. We vvvvv v .1-Q wg. ig-.nig-g1g..'1g,1g.-m1y.iq...'..p1g1...g.,-15-.-1-1 :M - 1,-- SCHOOL DAYS CALL FOR CASH You Can Get It Here P E O P L E S LOAN COMPANY Ti l1l- 5-Q.-,1g1 I1 1.51 1-1g..g1--q-q1,q..g1-..g1-..'i- Qi '! 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1u1u1an1u1n-n1n1n1n....--q HARRY BAER Moving and Transfer Since 1900 SEE US ON MOVING 1:11. . .................-..........4. I-I--151 g1.1-.-g.1-.g-.q,.- -p-g1...g1p1-.1 ith-.QQ-1.11-1 . DELPHI, INDIANA S M I T H ' S DELPHPS BEST GROCERY .N Nb ii? ' q 1, kg? 1 : J SMITH'S GROCERY PHONE 246 DELPHI, INDIANA. 1.1 ...l COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. The Best In GRADUATION APPAREL CI-IAMPAIGN, . . ILLINOIS. ii. I '7 IIUHF 1 I I I I I iIl-l-it I-11iZfI-S42iIi21'-l-l'tT-1-'1lH1-1Clllf- S1111iflKiIi1 11i1iIlCCTZiIS fl1!lll1iS1- i I I I I 2' I Q I 1 I I-4 E' 2 O I g I E 'I E 4 ' -- I O cu Fi. 21 I 5' I -:I 3 -I :P Fl ' I 3' rs- E E,-I F' ' U 55 J I :I 2 0 G 3 I eb 3 1 o - '42 I' 'U : z I I-I 2. 5 m I o , as FU 2 ' m I T' 2 2 21 55 4 I 9 gi I E E S' CD E ' I E Q - :P - Iv :If go :I I 3' II E U' I 5 L' E. 2 I S? 9' 9 ' I P1 2 I I Q gl L A eil-l-lllrll--l l1-l1l1l1l1l----is1ll-IIl1l-la1:l-lil- e I1 F 2 : I s If E I 's I I' I 2. 2 U' I on 2. I5 2 2 I ' -. 5-I 1 0 Q gg 9 5-' :I: 5' I 8 2 5 I I Io I5 C I S 0 E 2 2. II 5 I f Eg m U I 9- 0 2 E 5 If EI I I I Q2 9' ' I I I 5 '11 s 'jj if 2 g I I if . gd O I 0 I1-I 8 Q Q IQ. : I , II- cn ' 5 5 '4 5' s I 5- uf fb 5 E 5 .3 I 5 I -I Ii Z w 2 I F I 9 5- S 3' I I ' I ' 8 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 I N... ,I , I Y ----i lim-u-:xv--gig---g1g.g1....1g1-.--...1 451'-'IQI1 l1l1p1p.-g.--qt-1.1-.--.-g.. A i 4 .. , h . I K . , -ll-vw 111111-11 an-nu1nnTum--m-uv:1nu1ln1m1llu1ln-M-1In1IIl1lU1l0il01'lU!0 II 1 NORTHCUTT BROS. I N T DEI-PHI CRYSTAL PURE ICE N MOTOR SALES ICE CREAM - ' SOFT DRINKS I 24 HOUR SERVICE -- I ku- ! FRED H. WHEELER H Phone 22 T Phone 110 II DELPHI, INDIANA. FLORA' INDIANA' H -- THE BEST FOOTWEAR H IS ALWAYS FOUND AT 'I COMPLIMENTS OF T W. S. MARGOWSKI H REXALL STORE I 1 I . V III F B R E W E R ' S .. DELPHI, INDIANA. SHOE STORE :I ,, w- DELPHI, INDIANA. 1' X Q my I .,. ..-.....-.-.. ........ ...-..-..-... .......... ..-..-....g. I I qw VVTVYVN ' if 1, rfllllliiife WI? .e :A : A - A five!! I: K A fu---an--n -------1--- Im.-u- - I- - -....p..g..--. .- 1 - -l- I JoKEs I 7 I H A L L S Senior: What's an outboard I motor? I MEAT MARKET Freshie: Itis a row boat with ' athlete's phut. i' Since 1907 I hJolfn Mc.: I told your father , t at just dote on you. I IN ONE LOCATION' h Mary? Frances: And what did e say. I ffAt Your Service a Joi? tThat I had better find I n an 1 o e. I Phone 71 , 1 We shall reside. at the Old I Free Delivery Manse, said the Bride. I The reporter wrote when I they return from their honey- I -'- moon they will live with the I bride's father. 'I D ANA. i DELPHI' IN I They say Viney hasn't many i friends, but she hasa Croney. i -his-I 1111111 1111 l 1ll1Il-llin-l-u-n-----g1g...-1-1-- I I I W. M. COOMEY I I CIGAR STORE E THAYER 8: ISON I '-' I . I , Pasteurlzed I Cigars, Tobacco , I Dairy Products I and Lunch I 3 Candies and Drinks. PhoneSi453-3 and I ...- I I .-.... I I in -1,-,..-...-,Ig 1111111 1u1u1u-I-U-11h-I-a1l1u1l1l--1g..... . fi . A ' . . . . . ' VVVVJW Y Y - nip-...gig--1-1,4 gi lxlvnzlxl-I1 Q.-11 -1-...- 11 -. -.gtg-1---.q..-.1g..u1 -lg-.N n-..,1pin-n-n-,...p...,-.m-.q...M..m1m f 'J ' T ,J uv 4 QUICK 8: CLIFFORD Delphi's Greatest Store for Men and Boys. ' THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHING FLORSHEIM SHOES-EMERSON HATS-ARROW SHIRTS And Custom Tailoring by J. L. Taylor 8: Kahn Tailoring Co. 1,-niI.-r-ntunxn1n1n1n...n--rgig.-q, WHITEMAN BROS. 8z CO. -Dealersin- COAL, FEED, SEED AND GRAIN DELPHI, IND. OCKLEY, IND. ..p-,1m1q1q-mi 131g-q-gig-.mlniq JOKES Alta: Cunder the moonlightj Tom? I really do love you. Tom: Oh Yeah! I know it's only a week until your birthday. A kiss is a noun, though used as a conjunction: it is more com- mon than properg never declined and agrees with all. ADAMS 8: AFFL PAINTS, WALL PAPER, Chissom: We don't want a border around our pictures. John Mc.: Well, we have to have something decent to look at. Pauline I: Cin Government classj Why does Gandhi not wear more clothes, is it because he is so poor? I S D R U G S T O R E CIGARS, soDAs, GIFTS CANDCIES, STATIONERY ' CWe are Delphi's Exclusive Dealer for Your Eastman Kodaksl l A r V 1 c , f . .- wx - K - .. .X ACKNOWLEDGEMEN T We wish to thank the following for their splendid support and help in making this book of 1932 a success: THE MEMBERS 'OF THE FACULTY THE MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY THE ADVERTISERS INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY THE DELPHI JOURNAL SMITH'S STUDIO --THE 1932 ORACLE STAFF. 5 Q, if I A . x' in -p fi'-'I T 'A A :ll I 1 5 P74 'wlluxw B Amin VW R lu l . '7TT1TT' ' I - 'YLVVVVK M11 ' x S I K 9 4 , ,.. . K - 4 U 2. ff , vm wgm. M, .. J, 4 , 76 .7 ,, Q 2 2 A hs G r 3 if Q' 5 'v 8 ,,, X J, Q A? 5 M f 'K I m 'L AA , 'R '-1: 3 Illlwp x vg vvvvv- A Us-W.. A, :-ww, M. '?' w A. I vs.-5 s R!HhwLE?fE ' ' , r f. ,, g, 1 5.1 15 .A L-5,,,1H-1, J 1 1 .. -12 V- ,- u w.. rg-app mf, -s .ww , 1 f 1- .mA , . .V . fw, , . 3 r I A x r 1 gp. 'Q ,,. , 5, , , 1 N -v L . A . 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