Jefferson High School - Delphi Yearbook (Delphos, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

x I 1 .x,..,...- - in -.....,,,..t 9. :S Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of DELPHOS HIGH SCHOOL S Delphos, Ohio Jmavmd Love of country is indeed a sentiment common to all peoples and to all agesg but no land has ever been dearer to its people than our own Ohio. No state has a history more inspiring, no state has institutions more deserv- ing of patriotic love. Ohio stands for democracy, for liberty under the law. Ohio stands for the heroic courage and self reliance of her early pioneers, for the equality of opportunity which led her canal-boat boy to the presidency. Ohio stands for the great system of free public schools, for service and self sacrifice in the cause of humanity. Always, and above all else, Ohio stands for loyalty to the Union of States. When you salute the flag of the Republic, you should resolve that your own life will be dedicated to these Ohio ideals, which are likewise the ideals of America. You should remember that he is the truest American patriot and the best son of Ohio, who understands the meaning of these ideals, and who pledges his own life to their realization. Ohio, land of freedom, culture, and beauty, is celebrating its one- hundred and fiftieth anniversary of statehood this year, 1953. Ohioans are proud of this and are working hard to make the Sesquicen- tennial a success. We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, are proud of our heritage. The task of carrying on the leadership of our beloved State will soon be ours- Our foremost desire is that posterity be able to look back on our deeds with gratitude. For this reason, the class of '53 wishes to contribute its share to the suc- cess of the Ohio Sesquicentennial by incorporating within this book a short history of Ohio and its progress. We have striven to show by comparison the similarity between the State and its functions and those of our school. Our thanks to the people of Ohio who have assisted us through the years by giving us time, financial aid, and knowledge. fbecficcafian 2 .Ll, if J -iii 4 r wx , 5 M? si? ,N v :lv g To our advisor. Miss Ruth Steinle, who has given much time and effort to the success of our annual. we. the senior class. affectionately dedicate our 1953 Delphi. fl ,vi-13 ,93 E, I I ' sv i 2 0- f 'K 'N I2 X ' s W V ' 4' Nf , 4 JV swf e 1 l , -1 ,ggi 9 L f 3 2 T ,i f? Cv-, ' f ' IT, 'C ' 1,455 , ' X ' KH . ' MA! M Y , lg 1 Y 5 ., 1 X n T - 4. , 1 in 46 Q - M.. f 5' X fC ' N Q K f ' E 'fl l v ' ' ' . A x ,J g J 1 'X' V W Q VX X 11 ' AQ' , a J I '2 I 62 Q Cyvbbd '3 ' in I Q I - N ' , ' za? 7fae Euckeqe Slale . I V X ' jg I've traveled far o'er Mother Earth, , l've seen her grandeur and her worth, , X f But though Ilve wandered far and wide, X X X , A I never yet a land have spied, X Where soothing sweet serenity ,1 Was pictured in her scenery. X The blue-green hills, and rolling plains, f The winding roads and beckoning lanes, x A Inviting paths that stray away I Into a realm where wild things play. J Akill-deer here, a robin there, . I The scent of blossoms in the air, The warble of a meadow lark, The fire-flies dancing in the darkg The shimmering dewdrops on the flowers f 1 x fy f The glistening sunbeams in the bowersg ff The murmer of the waterfall ' And silent pools the heart enthrall. - J . , . f X, 1. Majestic trees in pleasant groves, l - f ' ,- A background for the fleecy drovesg 1 - ,, r f Wide fields of grain, and grass and corn Q - And lowng herds to greet the morn. A - X X X ig - A pretty farm-house on the hill, Aquaint, old bridge acrss the rill, Towns, cities, hamlets, marts of trade, Stand side by side with forest glade. Broad rivers sweep toward the sea, And streamlets ripple through the lea. Where is this place, so showered by Fate? Ohio, sir,- the Buckeye State. Assassin if ,, ....,...-1-..- 6 Activities W -, Organizations Sports ,...t,t Faculty t , - Seniors ,-.,,. Underclassmen Ads t - - To the West lay the land of opportunity. Realizing this, our pioneer tors set out for the Ohio Territory from their homes in New England ances and Virginia. Braving the elements. hostile Indians, and the treacheries of an unconquered paradise, they arrived by conestoga wagon and flatboat. iirst settlers, Ohio was detined to become the cradle From the arrival of the of government in the North-West territory. ACTIVITILI Bmw D Maman w'4 'f 'Li:fi'.Zi f. ':' , .. . ZLL-fg,fJ,5.'5i4o,fgf gf ,-?.,, a.,1'I 5 ' fa ddww'-235' D P9-GMA' 'ag' ',.,,u's3 yN : wwwghurw-, ,M-MWMFWMJM ' dw-o'1 W, Q. ,-M, an-m'w:'wM am Qd:,n.- mg. ww f.,.,w 'wM 'f-'W 1' ww ow-in Staff- vi W- 9 5' -www - - 1.19 .s ' . , . vmlfal. r'JL,,,,,Pf.1 .'V.s3. 'Dt wggffqfgn .-PTA wgmmmpw- Qlggmjo iwfgm WMM 'r ? 'l wmmmmmmim 'ight Dian? fu, 'NWI'- d - w,ujv...z., wdisqmtm Uh., -Smfktp. a-aQ?iF mM GAA ?' R 'gfm-0-gl!! chut- F'f ff-3lw 1 '11-bv2.3.,,.,gi Mm Qa 'H56-mia' M9413 ' hm 4,5 ' M'ffi'f'JM mf M If-fQLZ'?w Q !Xdzotzl::M.dZ: W Bmw 5900? 33 Lgmly- ' - QM'-1-kw1 5' Qd'0 'Q1'- '5! cgwlwwbw-'3'W'W 'f, 1 'm' Q-M'24ff fN 5'f '- L ,, .,,,-JP uwmgwbwiwfki' ci, - '56-W ef9 -ambgwngifwww. ' Dwall. was Egu-BM Babu ' . o. go-A gb Nyif '5:t:?Q.'7'LJZ'S-fiiwwlw bww QW 3q-gy,9,,.ev54n.n5!!oggLv'!'yw4'-4' c9,mN - 'iffy Ofjj' .55 if 'Six Mv It takes a year to build a yearbook and a devoted staff to build it well. Staff Advisor-Miss Ruth Steinle Editor-Gordon Gudakunst Lay-Out Editor-Judy Kissell Art Editor-Shirley Lause Picture Editor-Mary Jane Meyers Literary Editors- Eunice Mittermaier Sally Dienstberger Business Managers- Jim Van Demark Keith Kiggins Photographers- Connie Fritz Rosemary Koenig Joan Lloyd Helen Rahrig Clifford Wells Lavern Gonyea Athletics- Jay Hinton Roger Briggs Ronnie Moreo Robert Miller Activities- Kay Macwhinney Marilyn Young Music--Jo Ann Welch W Faculty-Ernestine Vasquez Seniors-Bill Mericle Calendar-Mary Wreede Typists- Phyllis Blymyer Helen Brinkman Helen Rahrig Beverly Shufeldt Barbara Tigner Salesmen- Arlene Allen John Brenneman Paul Bryan Don Brubaker Rita Carmean Ronald Culp Joan Louth Robert Miller Bob Poling Dolores Redmon David Ridenour Left to right: Phyllis Blymyer Helen Brinkman Barbara Tigner Beverly Shufeldt Helen Rahrig Standing, 1 to r: Bill Mericle Jay Hinton Robert Miller Roger Briggs Seated. l io r: JoAnn Welch Ernestine Vasquez Marilyn Young Kay Macwhinney Mary Wreede Ronald Moreo Back row. 1 to r: John Brenneman Bob Miller Bob Poling David Ridenour Ronald Culp Front row, l to r: Paul Bryan Arlene Allen JoAnn Louth Dolores Redmon Rita Carmean Don Brubaker Hn,-,Qlw A news sense is really a sense of what is important, what is vital, what has color and life, what people are interested in. That's iournalism. I-. to B.: Patty YVa1'ren, Denny Stienecker, Margaret Thomp- son, Frank Vasquez, Melvin Hoover, Miss Benning. Q In. to R.: Dale Ladd, Carl Mox, Dick Crede, Don Hohenbrink. L. to R.: Emilie DeVVef-se, Ilic-k Mclfearin, Ruth lleiss, Marie Buckles, Carol Shaffer, Naomi Fought, Patricia Strayer, lmn Higbea. I-. to B.: Jo Ann Welch, Gordon Gudakunst, Sally Dicnstber- ger, Mary Jane Meyers, Beverly Shufeldt, Eunice Mitter- maier. Staff: Artists - Frank Vasquez Advisor - Miss Adelaide Benning Melvin Hoover Ediiors - Denny Steinecker -I-ypisis ,- qst Semesten Patty Warren Business Managers - Carroll Davey Margaret Thompson Reporters - Don Higbea Ruth Heiss Carol Shaffer Marie Buckles Naomi Fought Patricia Strayer Emilie DeWeese Dick McFearin Production Siaff - Dale Dick Crede Carl Mox Don Hohenbrink Ladd Jo Ann Welch Mary Jane Meyers Beverly Shufeldt Eunice Mittennaier Sally Dientsberger Gordon Gundakunst l2nd. Semesierl Marilyn Young Mary Wreede Naomi Fought Marie Buckles Emilie DeWeese Ruth Heiss Patricia Strayer Pat Warren Marian Carstairs - Marie Buckles Archie -- Dick Craig April - Pat Warren Dinah -- Carol Shaffer Polly Walker -- Peggy Buzard Wallie Sanford - Dale Ladd Mrs. Cherington - Donna Marshall Mr. Cherington - Jack Miller Rupert VanDeusen - Don Higbea Frankie Riley - Dick Crede Bill Smith - Carroll Davey Sergeant O'Hare - Melvin Hoover Pete - Richard McFearin Joella - Carole Young Flashlight - Denny Stienecker Slukey - Edward Fritz Wendy - Dick Berry l Mag - Emilie DeWeese Betsy - Patricia Strayer I Director - Mr. Strickler In. to R.: Carole Young, Ilick Mclfearin, Carol Shaffer, Mr. Strickler, Dick Crede, Dale Ladd, Jack Miller, Donna Marshall, Eddie Fritz, Carroll Davey, Dick Craig, Marie Buckles, Melvin Hoover, Denny Stienecker, Pat YVarren, Patricia Strayer, Ronald Hageman, Emilie DeXVee-se, Dick Berry, Peggy Ruzurnl, Don Higbea. 0 p 5 HOME SWEET HOMICIDE ' PW Mr. Galsworthy, Minister g, ..gv. B . v... WK.. , .g B gw.. Bob Miller Buckley Dunstan BBBBB .... Jim VanDemark Ben Banks . ,.. ,.. g Y.. ,..g BBB H.. BBBBB ,,.. ... Gordon Gudakunst Joe .nn.n,,..nn...n,,..nn...n........n... B .,,n...n,.n. John Brenneman Mr. Dunstan .n.nn..nn,.,.on,...nn....n. B BBB -B B n,,.,nn -BB David Ridenour Mr. Banks .kkw.k,k...k,.,.k BB ...kk,..k, BB ..kk B. .kn,.nkk..kk Keith Kiggins Tommy Banks ....s,s.,,..ss..ss,,..,,f -.BBB B .A,s...s. .B BBBBBB Bill Mericle Buzz Taylor B....BB..ss,...,B.. BBB.. .s,.s BBBBBB ...sss.. Donald Brubaker Pete B B B .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B. BBBBBBBBBBBBB BB B BB BBBBBB . BBBBBBB Clifford Wells Mike BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BBBB BB BB .-.B BBB.. BBBBB Jay Hinton Tim's Man BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBB BBBBB . BBBB BBB-, B Paul Bryan Dunstan's Maid BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBB BBBBBBB B Ernestine Vasquez Mrs. Banks BBB. .B BBBBBBBB BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBB.BB-. BBBBB Sally Dientsberger Kay Banks B. BBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BBBBB BBBBB BBBBB BBBBBB John Lloyd Peggy Swift BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB -BBBB BBBBBBB ..BB Jo Ann Welch Delilah BB B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB. BBBBBB .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB J oan Louth Miss Bellamy BBBBBBBBBB B BBBBBBBBB BBBBB. BBBB BBBB BBBB Eunice Mittermaier Miss Massoula BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBB BBBB Kay Macwhinney Miss Pulitski BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBB- B BBBB BBBBBBBB Helen Rahrig Mrs, Dunstan BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BBBBBB BBBB BB .B BBBBBB BBBBB Arlene Allen Miss Tringle BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B .BBBBB BBB . BBBB.BBBBBBBBB Marilyn Young Secretary to Minister BBBBBB B-.BBBBBB -BBBB BBBBB B BBBBBBBB Rosemary Koenig Organist BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB B BBBB BBBBB B BBBBBBBB B BBBB BBB.-- Connie Fritz Bridesmaids: Mary J. Meyers, Shirley Lause, Beverly Shufeldt, Barbara Tigner, Judy Kissel, Dolores Redmon, Rita Carmean, Mary Wreede. Interior Decorators - Helen Brinkman, Phyllis Blymyer. Director - Miss Wanamaker Standing, In. to R.: Jay Hinton, Robert Miller, John Brenneman, Clifford Vvells, Helen Rahrig, Jim VanDemark, Sally Dienstberger, Keith Kiggins, Gordon Gudakunst, Bill Mericle, David Ridenour, Paul Bryan, Donald Brubaker, Miss Vvanamaker. Second Bow, I-. to B.: Rosemary Koenig, Connie Fritz, Helen Brinkman, Phyllis Blymyer, Eunice Mittermaier, Joan Lloyd, Kay Macwhinney, Joan Louth, Marilyn Yogng, Arlene Allen, Ernestine Vasquez. First Row, I-. to R.: Rita Carmean, Beverly Shufeldt, Barbara Tigner, Dolores Redmon, Shirley Lause, Mary Wreede, Mary Jane Meyers, Judy Kissell. Jia Mary .lane Meyers - .xltftlllllllll +- .Io Ar October 17 was Homecoming Night at Jefferson. The queen and her attendants ar- rived at the football game in a new conver- tible and were presented with huge bouquets. A gala dance, held in honor of the charming Queen, Jo Ann Welch and her attendants, III is K- ! 1 11-li - Queen i Judy Kissell - Attendant Mary Jane Meyers and Judy Kissell, was fun for all who attended. As the highlight of the dance, Keith Kiggins, Vern Gonyea and Roger Briggs escorted the girls to their thrones. Then Keith, captain of the football team, crowned the queen. .Schonl Qancu, There were many dances throughout the school term Several of these were co-sponsor- ed by the P. T. A. The formal dances included the Y-Teen Stardust Serenade and the J unior-Senior Prom. The theme for the prom was Paradise Beneath the Sea and was successfully car- ried out by the Junior Class. The music room was decorated with fish and mermaids and other scenes from the undersea world. After several of the football and basket- ball garnes, informal dances were held in the gym. Two of these were sock dances , a novelty for Jefferson students. The G. A. A. sponsored the home-coming dance October 17. The gym was gaily adorn- ed and a throne was constructed for the Queen and her attendants. On March 13, the students enjoyed a St. Patrick's Day Dance complete with a blarney Stone. All of these dances contributed to the social life of the Jefferson students. Some work, some fun. makes school life an interesting one . These snapshots help to picture some of the activities which are going on continuously at Jefferson. However, from the looks of the first picture, it isn't all play. As you can see, the education at Jefferson High is well rounded ! ! I QF 3 ' Vit 51' 255' Processional - Triumphal March from Aida A -W Verdi Invocation ....A -M The Reverend Clarence Miller Alto Solo en..nn... ,, d....... -r---L Joan Lloyd Introduction of the Speaker ..HY fc.. R obert H. Christy Address -Y .r.. Dr. Kevin McCann Home Coming .r..r...........Y......................... Girls Sextette fSa11y Dienstberger, Joan Lloyd, Eunice Mittermaier, Rosemary Koenig, Dolores Redmon, Jo Anne Welchj Presentation of Class .,i. ...C L awrence E. Schmidt Presentation of Diplomas L... Mr- Ray Pohlman Benediction -W .WL The Reverend N. D. Bevis Recessional LL.. H-- The Class of 1953 .22- 6 . - li J Processional - War March of the Priestsl' rv - U- Mendelssohn Invocation le- -Hr The Reverend Melvin Oehrtman Jubilate, Amen - A Capella Choir .nno -mr Kterulf Scripture Reading l all Y,,. The Reverend William Fogg Prayer - A Capella Choir will elle. Lwoif Sermon , --.- lr o The Reverend William Fogg Benediction .,rr -M The Reverend Melvin Oehrtman As the population ot Ohio steadily increased, the urge for more equitable law and organization become more prevalent. The need for companionship and the mutual co-operation of the settlers soon led to the development of villages, the first being Schoenbrunn in 1772, and Marietta in 1788. The church was the center of the early community. spiritually. politi- cally. and socially. No modern day metropolis can boast more enthusiasm then these early settlements. . . . . . ..... ORGANIZATIONS ' Jlomm, .Sn ' Back Row, L. to R.: Ilonalml Higliezi, .lim XYLlIlllL'l'll2ll'lC, Keith Kiefeqins, Kay Macwhinney, Melvin l-ioover, IM-nny Stieiiecker. Third Row, L. to B.: Maxi-in Buckles, Sully lfienstlwiger, Marilyn Yoiuig, Gordon Guilakunst. Second Row, L. to R.: 1'urroll lmvey, Mary June Meyers, .lo Ann Welch, Eunice Mitternmior, .lack Miller. First ROW, L. to R.: l-Emilie IIeXX'ri-sv. liutli The National Honor Society is the organi- zation in our school which honors pupils who show outstanding ability in their schoolwork. The emblem of this organization is the keystone supportng a flamng torch with thc symbols S. L. C. S. These stand for Scholar- ship, Leadership, Character, and Service. These symbols are also the requirements for admission to the Society. Each year the chosen students are admitt- ed to the organization in an impressive cere- mony held before the Student Body and friends. On February 12. 1953 eleven new mem- bers were inducted. They are: Seniors: Jim VanDemark. Shirley Lause. Juniors: Marie Buckles. Carroll Davey, lleiss , .lmly liisss-ll, Miss lingers, Shirley l.a.use. Emilie DeWeese, Ruth Heiss, Don Higbea, Melvin Hoover, Jack Miller, Denny Steineck- er, and Pat Warren. The faculty advisor is Miss Mabel Rogers and officers of the society are: President - Judy Kissell. Vice President - Kay Macwhinney. Secretary -- Jo Ann Welch. Treasurer -- Gordon Gudakunst. Historian - Marilyn Young. Reporter -- Mary Jane Meyers. Program Chairman -- Sally Ann Dienst- berger. Sgt.-at-Arms -- Keith Kiggins. Corresponding Secy. - Eunice Mitter- maier. l,J5'nIuL The Welch Memorial Library is under the direction of Miss Rogers assisted by sixteen girls who are chosen from the student body and whose appointment is based on their quality of scholarship, co-operation, and de- sirable service. Their duties are to help the students obtain the book of their choice for reference or for pleasure. Many new books have been added to the Library this year. On February 3, an induction banquet was held and six girls were wel- comed into the Society of Books. The officers are: President - Eunice Mittermaier. Vice President - Phyllis Blymyer. Secretary - Marilyn Young. Program Chairman -- Frankie Jenkins. Back Row, I-. to R.: Sandy Gonyea, Janice Heigle, Miss Rogers, Martha Buchanan, Helen Rahrig, Marilyn Burgess. Second Row, I-. to B.: Mary Johnson, Yvonne Pollock, Phyllis Blymyer, Kay Macwhinney, Frankie Jenkins. First Bow, I-. to R.: Joan Lloyd, Eunice Mittermaier, Rita Carmean, Pat Warren, Arlene Allen, Marilyn Young. ' gm, Back Bow, I.. to R.: Tom Fosnaugzht, David Rvidenour, Jim Vanllemark, Keith Kiggins, Dale Fairfax, Ronald Patton, liale Ladd, Tom Cross, Gary Korn. Second Bow, I.. to B.: Gary Fritz, Yvonne Pollock, Eunice Mitterniaier, Judy Kissell, Bob Mills-r, Shirley Lause, Carolyn heist, Kenneth Ladd, Lucy Vasquez, Lester Shaffer, Carol Shaffer, Mr. Myser. Pirst ROW, L. to R.: .Iacquie Hozelle, Beverly Heed, Mary Johnson. Sally lbienstberger, Gordon Gurlakunst, Shirley X'Volphe, Margaret Thompson, lion Mzicwhinney. Four years ago aspiring scientists from the class of 1953 founded what is now the Jefferson Science Club. Since then it has grown to the present membership of twenty-nine. The club has been divided into four divisions according to the interests of the members. They are: Photography, Chemis- try, Aeronautics, and Astronomy. Mr. Myser is the club advisor. Officers are: Presdent - Sally Ann Dienstberger. Vice President - Beverly Reed. Secretary - Mary Johnson. Treasurer - Shirley Wolphe. Sergeant-at-Arms W Margaret Thompson. Program Chairman - Gordon Gudakunst. ll ll ' Another of the active organizations in this school is the Varsity D Club. To be eligible to join this club a boy must have earned a letter in one of the three major sports, football, basketball, or baseball. In November the D Club held its annual initiation. The boys looked very attractive in their short pants and lipstick, and at the end of the hazing seven boys were receiv- ed as members. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, at which time future activities are discussed. Throughout the year the D Club has accomplished many projects. The boys sponsored a concession stand and check room at the athletic events and have purchased many useful articles for the school. Back Brow, L. to R.: Don Highs-a, Melvin Hoover, Carroll Davey, .lack Miller. Mr. Koch. Third Bow, L. to R.: Paul Dienstberger, Eddie Fritz, Dick McFearin, Ronald Hageman, Denny Stienecker. Second Bow, L. to B.: Frank Stirns, John Brenneman, Bob Poling, Larry Patzer, Jim McNa.mee. First Bow, L. to B.: Don Brubaker, David Ridenour, Keith Kiggins, Jim VanDemark, Gordon don Gudakunst, Roger Briggs, Vern Gonyea. '14-J 9 l R v Officers: Advisor-Miss Dolores Wana- maker President-Arlene Allen Vice Pres.-Ernestine Vasquez Secretary-Frankie Jenkins Treasurer-Martha Buchanan Program Chairman-Jacquie Rozelle Social Chairman-Beverly Reed Reporter-Mary Jane Meyers Song Leader-Leah Harpster Pianist-Carolyn Leist Back Row, L. to E.: Beverly Reed, .laquie lilozelle, Miss VVanamaker, Mary Jane Meyers. Front Row, L. to R.: Carolyn Leist, Leah Harpster, Flrnestine Vasquez, Martha Buchanan, Arlene Allen, Back Bow, L. to R.: .loan Louth, Helen Hahrig. Phyllis Blymyer, Marilyn Young, Kay Macwhinney, Marie Buckles, Emilie lveWei-se, Frankie Jenkins, livuth Heiss, Norma Jean Flllerbrock. Second Row, L. to R.: Lort-ne Briggs, Donna Marshall, Beverly Shufeldt, Margaret Thompson, Naomi Fought, Peggy Huzaril, Vatrin-ia Strayer, .Judy Kissell, Joan Lloyd, Eunice Mittermaier, Arlene Allen, Pat VVarren, Martha Buchanan, Mary XVreede, First Bow, L. to B.: lflrnestine Vasquez, I-lita Carmean, Barbara Tigner, Carol Shaffer, Rosemary Koenig, Connie Fritz, Sally llienstherger, Shirley Lause, Dolores Redmon, Jo Ann XVelch, Mary Jane Meyers, Helen Brinkman, Carole Young. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, formerly known as Girl-Reserves, is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. This organization is under the direction of Miss Dolores Wanamaker and is very active in school functions. Highlights of this year's activities Were: the candlelight induction service, a formal dance, a skating party, and the senior picnic. Stardust Serenade was the theme for the annual formal dance. Blue lights and silver stars made an effective background for an enjoyable eve- ning of dancing. Back Bow, L. to B.: Beverly Heed, Shirley VVo1phe, Janice Heigle, Ruth VVe1ls, Diane Pitsenbarger, Barbara Locke, Virginia Hall, Marilyn Burgess, Diane Wienstberger, Mary Johnson, LaDonna Teman, Yvonne Pollock. Third Row, L. to R.: Leah Harnster, Marilyn Fought, Carolyn Fought, Joan Good, Jacquie Rozelle, Janice Mullen, Rita Fair, Carolyn Leist, Marilyn Hayden, Janet Diltz, Mary Crowe, Sue Moreo, Shirley Mclntyre. Second Bow, I-. to B: Billy .lean Teman, Doris Stopher, Sherry Stienecker, Dessie Eddins, Marilyn Knapp, Armeda Butler, Janet Moyer, Mary Vifells, Betty Foust, R-osemary Mullenhour, Susan Freund, Carol Mericle. First Bow, I-. to B.: Martha Mullenhour, Margaret Beerman, Jo Ann Jettinghoff, Barbara Cross, Judy Schmelzer, Marilyn Miller, Martha Guthre Sandra Gonyea, Jocelyn Hohenbrink, Diane Strayer, Patty XVallen, Lucia Vasquez, Colene Prine, Myrna Rimer. Band, Marching Band The band, under the direction of Max Kennedy, marched successfully through another football season. At each of the games the band gave an en- tertaining performance. The shows were based on scenes from military life, political events, a county fair, and the halloween season. The band was privileged to have the opportunity of traveling to Ohio State for a football game. The members attended the skull session before the game. Concert Band After the football season the band slowed its tempo and became a concert band. On March 21 the band as a whole competed in the District Contest at Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. The required, select, and warm-up numbers were Dorian , Skyline , and Thunder Songn. The band received a superior rating. They then went on to the State Contest at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. This year as before, there was a large representation competing in the Ensemble and Solo Contests which were held in Lima, Ohio. Ten out of six- teen groups received Superior and the rest were Excellent ratings. The state finals were held at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio. Back Bow, L. to R.: Dale Ladd, Carl Mox, Eunice Mitts-rniaier, Ronald Patton, Donald Higbea, Keith Kiggins, Denny Stienecker, Neldine Thompson, Eddie Fritz, .lane Meyers, Shirley Lause, Carolyn Leist, Stanley Peltier, Judy Brittingham, Martha Mullenhour, Phyllis Blymyer. Third Row, I.. to B.: Gary Fritz, .lay Hinton, Gary Korn, .I oan Dienstberger, Ruth Ann Heck, Patty Strayer, Sandy Jenkins, Gordon Gudakunst, Roger Mericle, Emilie l'1eYVeese, Sally Dienstlierger, Marie Buckles, Marilyn Bur- gess, Yvonne Pollock, Lester Shaffer. Second Row, L. to R.: Virginia Hall, Susan Freund, Judy Kissell, Sherry Stienecker, Barbara Locke, Beverly Reed, Rose Mary Mullenlionr, Leah Harpster, Mary Johnson, Marilyn Miller, Pat XVarren, Ruth Heiss, Janice Heigel, Tom lfosnaught. First Bow, I-. to R.: Dick Crede, Diane Pitsenharger, Jeannine Niswonger, Diane Strayer, Sandra Gonyea, Margaret Beermfin, Arlene Allen, Barbara Tigner, Rose Mary Koenig, Dolores Reclrnon, Helen Brinkman, .lo Anne VVelch, .loan Lloyd, Shirley VVo1phe, Jacquie R-ozelle, Naoinie Fought, Martha Guthrie. lj. . Delphos High Members of F.F. A. Back Bow, to B.hLeonard Ebbescotte, Dick McClure, Mr. Smith, Bob . h . - Miller, ennet ice Front Bow, L. to B.: George Copus, Richard Buettner. The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of farm boys studying Vocational Agricultural in high school. There are four degrees of membership in the or- ganization. The Greenhand and Chapter Farmer degrees are degrees conferred by the local chapterg the State Farmer degree con- ferred by the State Associationg and the American Farmer degree conferred by the National Organization. Our chapter is made up of twenty-two Greenhands and twenty- four Chapter Farmers from both St. John's and Jefferson. The aims and purposes of the Future Farmers of America are to develop rural leadership, love of country life, and an in- terest in all farming occupations. The F. F. A. sponsors activities that will encourage boys to become established in farming and become useful rural citizens. Our chapter sponsored such activities as the following during the past year: Parent- Son Night, scrap drives, square dance, par- liamenetary teams, safety contests, project tours, four boys sent to F. F. A. Camp, and a trip to the International Livestock Show. The officers are: President - Ralph Hempfling. Vice President - Ralph Sever. Secretary - Bob Miller. Treasurer - Don Hempfling. Reporter - Don Lindeman. Sentinel - Gordon Pohlman. Kfw' Back Row, L. to B.: Carroll Davey, Keith Kiggins, Beverly Reed, .Iacquie Rozelle, .loan Louth, Phyllis Blyniyer, Joan Lloyd. liunice Ivlitteriimier, Sally lriensthf-rger, Mary Johnson, Shirley VVolpl1e, Denny Stienecker, Larry Patzer. Third Bow, L. to R.: .lim Vanllernark, Don Higbea, Frankie Jenkins, Margaret Thompson, Mary XVreede, Carolyn Leist, Ruth Ileiss, Emilie l1eVVeese-, Marie Buckles, Don Brubaker, Paul Dienstberger. Second Row, L. to B.: Ronnie Patton, Dale Fairfax, Dolores H-edmon, Naomi Fought, Helen Brinkman, Gerry Glaze, Susan Freund, Gary Hnrpster, .lay Hinton, Virgil Martin. Pirlt Row, L. to R.: Vern Gonyea, .lim McNamee, Rosemary Koenig, JoAnne VVelcl1, Leah Hairpster, Carol Shaffer, Shirley Lause, Judy Kissell, Gordon Gudakunst, Jim Porter, The choir, under the capable direction of Max Kennedy, had another successful year. Two excellent performances were given of a Christmas story, Why The Chimes Rang. A concert was presented in the spring, On March 21, the choir journeyed to Ada to participate in the annual District Contest. The contest numbers were These Things Shall Be and Verdant Meadows required and select numbers respectively. The officers this year were: President - Vern Gonyea. Secretary - Carol Shaffer. Librarian - Shirley Lause. IMA: . . E. Officers: President-Dolores Redmon Vice Pres.-Helen Brinkman Secretary-Jo Ann Louth Treasurer-Peggy Buzard, Susan Freund Reporter-Naomi Fought Advisor-Miss Buchanan li Back Bow, L. to R.: Naomi l-'oug'ht, Advisor Miss Buchanan, .loan Louth, PQALIILTB' Buzartl. Seated, L. to R.: Helen Brinkman, llolores lieslnion. Top Row, L. to R.: Beverly Shufelilt, .loan Louth, Helen liahrig, Phyllis Blyniyer, Emilie 1JeXYeese, Marilyn Young, Marie Buckles, Ruth Heiss, Iflunice Mitterinaier, Mary XVreetle. Second Row, L. to B.: Lorene Bi'igg's, Margaret Thompson, Naomi Fought, Peggy Buzard, Connie Fritz, Patricia Strayer, .loan Lloyd, Shirley Lause, Arlene Allen, Pat NYarren, Carol Young, First Row, L. to IB.: Rita Garniean, Barbara Tigner, Judy Kissell, Rose Mary Koenig, Sally Ihienstherger, Mary Jane Myers, Dolores Reunion, .lo Ann XVelch, Helen Brinkman, lilrnestine Vasquez. l G. A. A. Sportsmanship, leadership, and companionship formulate the goals of the Girls' Athletic Association, which is a part of a national organization. The annual initiation was held in October. A large number of girls were taken into the organization after cheerfully participating in a gala period of hazing. During the home football games, the G- A. A. girls sold hot dogs, candy, potato chips and coffee. While at the basketball games they operated a check room, ushered and sold pop corn. On October 17, the Homecoming Queen and her attendants were honored by a dance sponsored by the G. A. A. Hit pin, basketball, volley-ball and bowling were some of the extra- curricular sports enjoyed by the G. A. A. members. Letters were awarded in the spring. Top Bow, I-. to R.: Shirley Wolphe, Janice Hiegel, .lacquie Rozelle Yvonne Pollock, Barbara Locke, Beverly Reed, Caroline Leist, Susan lfre-und, Sue More-oe, Charlotte Schlatman. Third Bow, L. to B.: Leah Harpstf-r, Billie .lean Teman, Carolyn Fought, Joan Good, Ruth Wells, Janice Mullen, Rita Fair, Marilyn Burgess, Dianne Die-nstberger, Mary Johnson, Carl Mericle. Second Row, I-. to R.: Marilyn Fought, Sherry Stienccker. Doris Stopher, Dessie Ecldins, Marilyn Knapp, Armeda Butler, Mary NVells Janet Moyer, Marlyn Hayden, .Ianet lliltz, Colle-nv Prine, First Bow, I-. to R.: Myrna lilimer, .lo Anne Jettinghoff, Barbara Cross, Dianne Strayer, Margaret Beerman, Judy Schmelzer, Jocelyn Hohenbrink, Sandra Gonyea. Marilyn Mille-r, Martha Guthrie, Martha Mullenhour, Patty VVallen, Lucy Vasquez, Dianne llitsenlixarger, La Donna Tr-man. 1 1 During the first years of settlement, the pioneers had very little leisure time. It was usurped either by constant vigilance against the Indians or by the maintainance of a livelehood. However as the wilderness was gradually tamed. the pioneers en- d ho were d d more recreation. They learned many sports from In ians, w ore excellent athletes, and today we still practice many of the old Indian games such as the relay race. wrestling, and archery. .... . . . . . IDOIZU z8a.4,e6alL Back Row, L. to R.: Denny Stienecker. Mgr., Paul The-obuld, Gary Hiirpster, Ronnie Patton, Virgil Martin, Raymond Kiggins, Roger Mericle, Mgr. Second Bow, L. to B.: Coach Koch, Dick Craig, Paul llien stberger, Melvin Hoover, Carroll Davey, Jack Miller, Frank Stirn, Frank Vasquez First Row, Ii. to B.: llick Mc-Feqirin, Larry Putzer, David Hirlenour Bob Poling, Bill Heitzman, Lee Himmeger, Keith Kiggins, Vern Gonyeu, Ronald Hageman. Mascots, I-. to B.: Jerry Mericle, .Jackie Koch. The Delphos Jefferson team ended their 1952 spring season with a record of five Wins and two losses. Delphos eeo,.. 9 South Reserves --.-..-- 1 Delphos eaee .-- 8 Spencerville ------ 7 Delphos eaaae. 3 Spencerville - ,..s. 6 Delphos eaeess 9 Elida V.-- 0 Delphos ..aa.. 20 Ottoville .... .ra 0 Delphos aaea., 4 Delphos St. J ohn's es..,, 0 Delphos - ...as 2 Hicksville aan..- 3 6 Marie Buckles. Dolores Redmon, Emilie DeWeese Yea team Let's go Let's fight Lets win. Two bits. Four bits. Six bits. A Dollar. All for Jefferson, Stand up and holler. There's something in corn. And there's something in wheat There's something in Jefierson That can't be beat. Coaches: Paul Krotzer. Jack Koch jnnfbal The Delphos Jefferson Wildcats, under the super- vision of Coach Jack Koch and assistant Coach Paul Krotzer, had a fine season. During the gridiron season, our team possessed the fight and stamina that made them the Delphos Jefferson Wildcats of 1952, a team which proved hard to defeat. Seniors who played their last year of football were: Ronnie Mericle, Jim VanDemark, John Brenneman, Bob Poling, Keith Kiggins, Paul Bryan, Roger Briggs, Vern Gonyea, Bill Mericle, Don Brubaker, and David Riden- our. Scores: Columbus Grove 1111 32 Hicksville -111 6 Spencerville aiii 6 Forest 1111 13 Shawnee 1111 26 Elida 1111 19 Pandora-Gilboa 11- 1 6 Lafayette-Jackson iiii 0 Delphos r,,, 11 6 Delphos 1111 27 Delphos 1111 25 Delphos 12 Delphos 1.111 13 Delphos 1111 6 Delphos 1111 33 Delphos SM1 7 ,353 ' A - x Back Bow, L. to B : lionnii- Blyinyer, Johnny Winters, Alfred Roberts, Bobby Wallace, Bill Bromlflus, Gary Pol- ing Gary Fritz, liiiwrence Hilvers, Tom lfosniaught, Bob Parsons, Keith Edwards. Ronnie Krugh, Dan Pitsifnlmrgeger, lion l-loy Snyder, Ben Violet, lltiviml Hifzlibea, George Theohald, Jerry Buys, John Drity. Second Row, L. to R.: Gmac-h .lack Koch, Le Roy Miller, Lester Shaffer, Ronald Hageman, Dirk Mclfearin, Ed Fritz, Frank Stirns, .Iac-k Miller, Dick Berry, Carroll Davey, Melvin Hoover, Bud Edwards, Carroll VVil- helm, Paul llienstberger, Tom Cross, Gary Korn. Larry Pzitzer, Assistant Coach Paul Krotzer. Third Bow, In. to B: Managers - Richard Daulbuugh and Jim McNnme+-, Raymond Kiggins, Gary Harpster, Don Brubaker, Ronnie Me-rifle, .lim Van Ilemztrk, .Iohn Brennenmn, Bob Polinpq, Keith Kiggins, David Ridenour, Paul Bryan, linger Briggs, Vern Gonyefi, .Tim Porter, Dirk Craig, Jackie Kovh, Manager Paul Theoliald, . PICTURES ON GPPOSITE PAGE Vern Gonyea - an outstanding safety man, selected 1953 honorary captain. Jim VanDemark - excellent as a defensive end. Ronnie Mericle - played three years substitute half-back. Keith Kiggins - outstanding this year at the tailback position. Bob Poling - a top notch end, a good receiver. John Brenneman - varsity tackle his senior year. Roger Briggs - three years varsity half back. Don Brubaker - substitute quarterback. Paul Bryan - a good line-back player, played offensive guard, a three letter man. Dave Ridenour - varsity tackle senior year. Frank Stirn - a Junior varsity tackle. Ronnie Hageman - varsity quarterback. Carroll Davey - gave an outstanding performance as end. Jack Miller - played varsity guard this year. Larry Patzer - a half-back injured early in the season. Eddie Fritz - varsity fullback. Dick McFerrin - varsity tackle, substitute fullback. Mel Hoover - varsity guard. Paul Diensiberger - varsity center. Dick Berry - a promising end. ,M A-if New ,au-M n..,....-W me QM, F'H'his Mm Tw J z8aAlmfbalL Freshman Squad Mr. Kroixf-r. Viirroll Wilhf-lm. lie-nrizircl lililiesvolte-, 'l'oin l'ltlSll2lllQ.1'l'lI, Kenneth Hive, Tum Uross, .loe Lush, Gary Korn, I,:iwi'1-in-+1 Hilvi-rs, Gary Fritz. Lvsu-r Sliaiffer, Don Mcwhinney, Ronnie Busvh. The junior Jefferson basketball teams with a four-eight and the Seventh grade with had a very good season. Outstanding was the a two-two record. These teams were coached Eighth grade team, which had a record of by able Paul Krotzer- eight wins, four losses. The Freshmen finished Junior High Basketball Standing, L. to R.: Keith Voling. 'Pom Sf-hnwlzer, .lim Romlic-1-lc, Wayne liiclmrmlsoli, lmvitl lliyhea. Gary Poling, Tcomilil Morris. Mr. Krotm-r, l-,ill Brozuldus, ltonrild Kruprh. Stzinlc-y Pe-ltier, Larry Martin, .lim Anspaugh, Terry liii-nstlwrgf-r, I.:irry lim-kv. Seated, I-. to R.: Ilii-hziril l'P:iull'i:iugh. .lolin XYinle-rs, .Terry Buys, Billy Mille-r, Imnny Ibienstlwrger, lllllllvl' Elliny, lion Hoy Snyder. lnin In-Witt, Ren Violet, Alfrmi liolwrts, Merlin Gould, Erin-st Clark, Lonnie SU-rling. John llrxiy. Kneeling, L. to R.: Kenneth Linih-mzin, Tinliliy lirenneniziii, llit-kie Bust-h, Ilick Thitoff, 'l'ocl lloze-lla-, Ronnie l'lllSL'll, Mgr.. llwlri-1' XYl'e1-'li-. 'Fiiiiniy Illfrivlv, .lllllllly llraiy, Johnny Buyinain, Roger llulienlvrink. 6'a.4lmt6alL Beck Row: L. to IR.: li-aymond Kiggins, Gary Harpster, Virgil Martin, Roger Ladd, Dale Fairfax, Harold C10 son Ronnie Patton. Paul Theobalwl, Billy Guthrie, Second Bow, I.. to B.: Coach Koch, Frank Vasquez, Dick Mclfearin, .lim Gallander, Dick Berry, Jack Miller Paul Tlienstler 1 IJ'-nn S ' ck r 1Ji,k C ' lf' k St' M . ' 1 gall 3' tiene' c , C FHIH, ran irn, gr First Row, L. to B.: Vern Gonyea, Ronnie Mericle, Bob Miller, Keith Kiggins, Carroll Davey, Dick Crede, Bob P01 ng Larry Vutzrer, Ronald Hageman, .lay Hinton. The Wildcats completed another fine sea- son in basketball establishing a 16-4 record. This record equals the most Wins ever turned in by a Jefferson team. The Wildcats gained a berth in the district tournament for the third straight year, but were defeated in the semi-finals by St. Henry. Varsity Jeff Paulding - 22 Jeff Spencerville - 48 J eff Lafayette -- 62 J elf Convoy-Union - 50 Jeff Wapak Blume - 66 Jeff Ottoville - 58 J eff Shawnee - 59 J eff York - 25 Jeff Lima St. John - 46 Jeff Ft. Jennings - 38 J eff Elida - 39 J eff Van-Del - 45 Jeff Jeff Jeff St. John's - 71 Ada - 47 Columbus Grove - 62 Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Jeff Reserve Paulding - 25 Spencerville -- 31 Lafayette - 33 Convoy-Union -- 38 Wapak Blume - 35 Ottoville - 37 Shawnee - 28 York - 29 Lima St. John - 31 Ft. Jennings - 21 Elida - 21 Van-Del - 24 St. John's - 55 Ada - 42 Columbus Grove - 31 Tourney Lima St. John - 62 Delphos St. J ohn's - 64 Ada -- 53 Beaverdam - 51 St. Henry - 73 By 1802. the Northwest Territory had acquired 60,000 inhabitants and was now eligible for statehood. Congress authorized the voters in that part of the Northwest Territory south of Michigan to elect delegates to a convention for the purpose of form- ing a state constitution. The convention met on Nov. 1, 1802. at Chillicothe and the constitution was prepared within the month. On March L1803, Ohio became the 17th state to enter the Union. Ohio's second constitution which excluded many outmoded laws functioned much more smoothly than the first. We are living under that constitution today. The state capitol was first located in Chillicothe and for a while in Zanesville. Then in 1816 the site of the city of Columbus - named in honor of the discoverer of America - was selected upon which to build the permanent capitol of Ohio. LACULTY ..! Lawrence E. Schmidt, B. A., M. A. ' Muskingum College Ohio State University I Algebra Robert Christy, B. A., M. A. Geometry Ohio State University Bowling Green University aL Hamid I-. to R.: Mr, Robert Iiozelle, Mr. liuy Pohlmzin, Mr. Uris Sawmiller, Mr. Robert Christy, Mr. Rin-hard Thompson, Mr, Edwin Williams. Eihel Hart Michigan State Normal Columbia University English Lester Strickler. B. A. Findlay College Ohio State University Social Science Junior Class Play Director Mabel Rogers. B. A.. B. S.. M. A. Ohio State University Columbia University Social Studies Library Senior Advisor National Honor Society Advisor Thomas Myser. B. S Ohio Wesleyan University Marion College Chemistry, Science Physics, Algebra Junior Class Advisor Science Club Advisor Dolores Wanamaker. B. A. Mary Manse College Biology English Latin Y-Teen Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Senior Class Play Advisor Paul Kroizer. B. S. Bowling Green State University Social Studies Science Driver Training Assistant Coach Joyce Buchanan. B. S. in Ed. Miami University English Physical Education G. A, A. Advisor William Koch. B. S. ni Ed. Wittenberg College Indiana University Math., Science, Physical Education Max Kennedy, B. S. Ohio State University Vocal and Instrumental Music Adelaide M. Benning, B. A. Mary Manse College Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Catholic University Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Sophomore Class Advisor Re-Echo Advisor Lloyd B. Smith. B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Vocational Agricultural F. F. A. Advisor Veldine Amstuiz, B. A. Bluffton College Ohio State University Home Economics Ruth Sieinle. B. S. Lowell K. Shaffer, B. S Oberlin College Miami University Cleveland School of Art Industrial Arts Ohio State University Mechanical Drawing Art Delphi Advisor Mrs. Jay Higbea Mrs. Connie Rosselit School Nurse Secretary to Supt. I s.s 4 Ohio has also contributed to the nation her share of great people. Such greats t th 1' ht bulb and the phonograph the Wright Brothers. as Thomas Edison. inventor o e xg . pioneers in the field of aeronautics. and Zane Grey. popular western novelist. were all native Ohioans. Ohio claims eight presidents: Henry Harrison. Grant. Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley. William H. Taft. and Harding. Ohio and her inhabitants are held in high esteem by the rest of the nation. She ' s to come. has earned this high reputation and will strive to uphold it m year SENIOR! Feeling like the settlers who in covered wagons moved into the great new land of Ohio, the young Freshmen entered the unfamiliar walls of Delphos High in 1949. Excited and a little fearful, they plunged quickly into work and activities. Like the settlers, they had many difficulties to overcome, in their new land, and savage Indians were portrayed by such problems as Algebra , Latin , English , and History . But lead by such experienced leaders as Jo Anne Welch, Keith Kig- gins, Bill Mericle, Mary Jane Meyers, and Paul Bryan, they were able to find loads of time to enjoy themselves. Sewing Bees, Hoe Downs, and such were replaced with the Y-Teen Dance, class parties, and ballgames. As the next year found the settlers more sure of themselves, so the students had gained in assur- ance as they entered their Sophomore year. Now their leaders moved aside to let Mary Jane Meyers, Vern Gonyea, Keith Kiggins, Paul Bryan, and Jim VanDemark continued the excellent job they had started. The foundation laid, the job now was to strengthen their hold on education as the pioneers had strengthened their hold on their new homes and farmlands. The difficulties were still about the same, but more advanced. Many of our boys had advanced to the Varsity teams in the different sports and the G. A. A. banquet was a new experience for the girls. Sooner than thought possible, they were ready to move on to a much stranger and exciting field, here excitement was to be found around any tree or hill . An entirely new experience was the Junior Back Bow, L. to R: Lavern Gonyea, John Brenneman. Second Bow, L. to B.: Mary .lane Meyers, Jo Anne Welch, Judy Kissell. P1-ont Row: Sally llienstberger. class play, Brother Goose . Also they were host and hostess to the envied Seniors at the traditional J unior-Senior Prom - the theme being Apple Blossom Time . These past years the band which now replaced the fiddles and banjos of our fore- fathers had been taking many prizes at the annual contests. Along with this, our boys were keeping up the old spirit of friendly rivalry and sportsmanship by taking part of the basketball, football and base- ball teams. Keith Kiggins, Bob Poling, Gordon Gudakunst, Sally Dienstberger and Eunice Mitter- maie'r as our new officals kept everybody happy with new ideas and skillful leadership. At long last, we safely made the long pull to- wards our goal! We have become full-Hedged Sen- iors. Our joy must have been a small part of the joy and excitement which the hardworking settlers felt when they became the state, Ohio. Soon however, we found that this entailed as much work, if not more than we had had before. Such new diffculties as Advanced Algebra, Physics, and Bookkeeping had to be cleared away before we could relax. We published a book called the Delphi , telling about our experiences in con- quering a new land. This was hard work and a lot of fun. It told about our nice Prom given for us by the Juniors, about our dances and parties, about our class play, Father of the Bride , of our class picnic, sports, music and other good times. As we leave the now familiar walls of Delphos High, we hope that we can follow the example set by our ancestors in making Ohio a better place in which to live. .IL ZZ. President - Sally Ann Dienstberger. Vice President - Lavern Gonyea. Secretary - Mary Jane Meyers. Treasurer - J 0 Anne Welch. Historian - Judy Kissell. Seargent-at-Arms - John Brenneman. o Flower - Scarlet Carnation Color - Scarlet and Gray Motto - United We stand, Divided we fall. ARLENE ALLEN - Nothing was ever accomplished Without enthus- iasm . PHYLLIS BLYM YER - PILL Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind . JOHN BRENNEMAN - RAINBOW Hang care! Care would kill a cat - Therefore let's be merry . ROGER BRIGGS - ROG For I was born to speak all mirth and no matter . HELEN BRINKMAN - Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so line as Helen . DONALD BRUBAKER - DON To work is noble. But, then, who wants to be noble . PAUL BRYAN A- FAB True worth is in being, not seeming . RITA CARMEAN - BEET She Walks in beauty . RONALD CULP - BONNIE Silence is a friend that never will betray . SALLY DIENSTBERGER - SADIE She holds a place in our hearts that none but she can fill CANSTANCE FRITZ - CONNIE Winter Weather and a woman's thoughts often change . LAVERN GON YEA - VERN A good thought, a good deed, he has for everyone . GORDON GUDAKUNST - GORDIE A hearty clasp, the honest gaze, the voice that means the thing it says . JAY HINTON - A light heart lives long . KEITH KIGGINS -- To play the game for all there's in it - to play the game and play to win . JUDITH KISSELL - JUDY Charm strikes the eye and merit the soul ROSE MARY KOENIG - ROSIE Sing away sorrow, cast away care . SHIRLEY LAUSE - SHIRL Her future looks artistic . JOAN LOUTH - JO A good heart's worth pure gold . 3 JOAN LLOYD - J OANIE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessu. SANDRA KAY MACWHINNEY - KAY She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye . RONALD MERICLE -- BONNIE Speech is great, but silence is greater' WILLIAM MERICLE - BILL - I never let my studies interfere with my education . MARY JANE MEYERS - JANIE Those who know her best find her true. ROBERT MILLER -- BOB In arguing, too, this student owes his skill. For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still . EUNICE MITTERMAIER - BUGG A smile is the trademark of a happy soul . RONALD MOREO - RONNIE Be bold and win attention . ROBERT POLIN G - BOB Athletics - his hobby and source of delight . HELEN RAHRIG - SUE The world belongs to the energetic . DOLORES REDMON - PETE Gladsome, Winsome, gamesome -- and then some . DAVID RIDENOUR - DAVE Liked by all who meet him, unliked by none, for he is a friend of everyone . BEVERLY SHUFELDT - BEV I am not one of those that believe in love at first sight - but I believe in taking a second look . BARBARA TIGN ER - BARB Just bubbling over with pep . JAMES VANDEMARK - JIM Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you . ERNESTINE VASQUEZ - ERN IE Silence is as great an art as speech . JO ANNE WELCH - JO Taken all in all, her equal is hard to find . CLIFFORD WELLS - CLII-'F Not afraid of work but not in sympathy With it . MARY WREEDE - For she Was just the quiet type Whose nature never varies - MARILYN YOUNG - If music be the food of life, sing on . Arlene Allen General Course: Library 23. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. It, 4, Social Chairman Zi, President 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2: Science Club 1: Band 1, 2, 12, 4, Letter 4: Delphi Staff 4: Father of the Bride 4. Phyllis Blymyer Coniinerciizil Course: Library 3, 4, Vive l'rc-Sirlent 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, Ii, 4: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. 4, Letter 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Solo Contests 1, 2. 3. Letter 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Re-Echo Staff 35 Delphi Stuff 4: Brother Goose 3, Father ot' the Bride , 4. John Brenneman General Course: Sergeant-at-arms 4g Student Count il 1: D-Club 4: Delphi Stuff 4: Football 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball 1, Lip Baseball 1, 2, 4: Brother Goose 3: Father of the Bride 4. Roger Briggs General Vourse: D-Club 3, 4,5 Delphi Staff 4: Footbsill 1, 2, 3, 4, Bzisketlmli 1: Bas:-liall 1, 2, Letter 2, 3, 4. Helen Brinkman General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Band 1. 2, 2, 4, Solo and Ensemble Contests 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Choir 2, 3, 4, Delphi Staff 4: Brother Goosel' 3: Father of the Bride 4. Donald Brubaker General Course: D-Club 4, Letter 3: Science Club 1: Choir 2, 3, 4' Delphi Staff 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 1: Father of the Bride 4l Paul Bryan General Course: Treasurer 1: Sergeant-at-arms 23 D-Club 2, 3, 4: Delphi Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1' Father of the Bride 4. y Rita Carmean General Course: Lilrrqtry 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Ji: Re-Echo Staff 3: Delphi Staff 4: 'tlfather of the Bride 4. Ronald Culp General Cmirs-4: llelplii Staff 4. Sally Ann Dienstberger Classic-gil Course: Tretisurer 3, President 4: Girls' State 3: National Honor Society H, 4, Program Chairman 4, Scholarship IJ 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1. Presitlent 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensem- lvle :intl Solo Contests ZZ, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, Stiite 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: lie-Helio liclitor 3, Typist 4: Delphi Steiff 4: Scholarship 'Pests 43 XVestingiiouse 'I':ilent Search 'Fest 4: Brother Goose 3: nlnlllllvl' of the Bride 4. Directory Cont. MJ .. wav 5 J' uri Constance Fritz General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. 21. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Re-Echo Stal? 3, Delphi Staff 4, Father of the Bride 4, Office 4. Lavern Gonyea General Course: Vice President 2, 4, D-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Delphi Staff 4, Basketball 1 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, Science Club 1. Gordon Gudakunst Classical Course: Secretary 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Scholarship ll 3, D-Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, 2, Program Chairman 4, Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensemble and Solo Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo Contests 3, 4, Letter 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Relicho Staff 3, 4: Delphi Editor 4, Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Brother Goose 3, Father of the Bride 4: Buckeye Boys' State 3, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Test 4, Scholarship Test 4. Jay Hinton General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensembles 2, Letter 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, He-Echo Staff 3, Delphi Staff 4, Scholarship Tests 4, Basketball l, 2, 4: Father of the Bride 4, Westinghouse Science Talent Test 4. Keith Kiggins General Course: Class Officer, Sergeant-at-arms 1, Secretary 2, President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Sergeant-at-arms 4, Scholarship D 3, Buckeye Boys' State 3, D-Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Ensemble State 2, Letter 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Re-Echo Stai 3, Delphi Staff 4, Scholarship Tests 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letters 2, 3, 4, Brother Goose 3, Father of the Bride 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Contests 2, 3, 4. Judith Kissell Classical Course: Class Historian -lg National Honor Society Presi- dent 3, 4, Library Treasurer 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensemble, Solo Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Re-Echo Staff 3: Delphi Staff 4, Brother Goose 3, Father of the Bride 4, Westinghouse Talent Search Test 4: Scholarship Test 4, Scholarship D 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice President 2, Homecoming Attendant 4. Rose Mary Koenig General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, linsemble Contests 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Delphi Staff 4: Father of the Bride 4, Office Girl 3. Shirley A. Lause General Course: National llonor Society 41 YJFGCUS 1. 2- 3, 42 G. A- A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Solo Contests 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Choir 2, 3, 4, l4llil'2lI'lllll -l: Ile-Echo Staff 3: Delphi Staff 4, Scholarship Tests 4, YVorlrl Affair Institute 4, Father of the Bride 4. Directory Cont. Joan Lloyd General Course: Library 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 33 Science Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensemble, Solo Contests 3, 4, Letter 33 Choir 2, 3, 43Re-echo Staff 33 Solo Contests 3, 4, Letter 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Re-echo Staff 33 Delphi Staff 43 Father of the Bride 4. Joan Louth Commercial Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Secretary 4: Science Club 13 Choir 2. 3. 43 Re-Echo Staff 33 Delphi Staff 43 Father of the Bride 4. Sandra Kay Macwhinney Commercial Course: National Honor Society 3, 43 Library 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Delphi Staff 4: Father of the Bride 4. Ronald Mericle General Course: Football 1, 3, 43 Delphi Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2 4 William Mericle General Course: Vice President 13 Science Club 13 Delphi Staff 43 Football 1, 43 Basketball 13 Father of the Bride 4. Mary .lane Meyers General Course: Secretary 1, President 2, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship D 33 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 33 Ensemble, Solo Contests 1, 2. 3, 4: Re-Echo Staff 3, 43 Delphi Staff 4: Hom:-coming' Attendant 43 Science Club 13 Father of the Bride 4. Robert Miller General Course: Science Club 4: F. lf. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4' Delphi Staff 4: Basketball 3, 43 l-'ather of the Bride 4. i Eunice Mittermaier Classical Course: Class Historian 33 National Honor Society 3 4, Scholarship D 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 Library 1, 2 4, President 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3' Ensemble, Solo Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, State Contest Choir 1, Zi, 3, 4: Re-Echo co-editor 3, typist 43 Delphi Staff 43 VVestinghouse Science Talent Seaerch Test 43 Scholarship Tests 4: Freshman cheerleader: Father of the Bride 4. Ronald Moreo General Course: llelplii Staff 4. Robert Poling General Course: Vice President 33 IJ-Club 3, 43 Delphi Staff 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 33 Science Club 1. Helen Rahrig General Course: Library 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 33 Science Club 1, 2, 33 Re-Echo Staff 33 Delphi Staff 4, Photograper, Typist3 Brother Goose 33 Father of the Bride 43 Office Girl 4. Directory Cont. Dolores Redmon Generla Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Songleader 2: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Ensemble, Solo Contests 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Delphi Staff 43 Brother Goose 43 Father of the Bride 43 Science Club 1: Varsity Cheerleader 4. David Ridenour General Course: lioaglin Jackson 21 Basketball Mgr. 2, World Affairs Institute 4: Ib-Club 43 Science Club 1, 2, 4, Scholarship tests 4, Football 1, 4, Letter 4: Baseball 1, 2, 45 Father of the Bride 4, Delphi Staff 4. Beverly Shufeldt General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4, Letter 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 43 Re-Echo 3, Delphi Staff 41 Science Club 1, 23 Father of the Bride 41 Office Girl 4. Barbara Tigner General Course: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 43 Re-echo 3, Delphi Staff 45 Science Club 1: Father ot' the Bride 4. James Van Demark Classical Course: 'l're.is11rur 23 D-Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, fl, 43 He-echo Staff 3, Delphi Staff 4: Football 1, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Father of the Bride 4: VVestinghouse Science Talent Search 4. Ernestine Vasquez General Coursei Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, G. Ai. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Re-echo Staff 35 Delphi Staff 4, l+'a.ther of the Bride 4. .Io Anne Welch Commercial Course: President 1, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scholarship D 35 Library 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Secretary 31 Science Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Home- uorning Queen 41 Brother Goose 3: Father of the Bride 43 I-te-echo Staff Ii, 43 Delphi Staff 43 Freshman Cheerleader. Clifford Wells G1-neral Course: lielphi Staff 4g Basketball 1, 23 Father of the Briric- 4, Mary Wreede General Course: Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 35 Choir 2, 3, 43 Delphi Stuff 45 Father of the Bride 4. Marilyn Young C'l:i,ssical Coursvi National Honor Society 3, 4, Historian 4, Scholarship IJ 3: Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, Il, 43 G, A, A. 1, 2, fi, 4, Letter 33 Ensemble Pianist 3, 4, Re-echo StafT 3, 43 Delphi Staff 4: Scholarship Test 4: Brother Goose 32 lf'nther ol' tl1+- Bride 4. Wfwphwf May 1970: Well, Ohio certainly has improved since our thirty-nine Seniors entered into the af- fairs of our busy state. The Moreo 8z Culp Construction Co. is busy putting the final touches on our new capitol building, which was designed by the famous Architectural Engineer, Jay Hinton. Governor David W. Ridenour believes in nothing but the best for our fair state. By the looks of the new wardrobe which his wife, Rose Mary Koenig, is having designed and created by Mary Wreede and Ernestine Vas- quez, she heartily agrees with him These two girl's creations have made Ohio stiff competi- tion for Italy in fashion designs. In the Columbus Weekly we just read of the brilliant, new doctor of Medicine and Re- search at Ohio State. On closer investigation, we find that it is our good friend Gordon Gudakunst. It seems that he and his assistant, Eunice Mittermaier, have found a new cure for Romantic Fever . Jim VanDemark now resides in Dayton, and is working furiously at Wright's Atomic Fission Plant, to finish his new rocket ship so that Bob Miller can make his trip to Mars on schedule. The Elite Dancing Studio, owned by Clifford Wells, is putting Arthur Murray out of business. C1iff's favorite pupil was Helen Rahrig, who is now a colonel in the WAFS. His wife, the former Kay Macwhinney, is a state representative. She travels all over the state giving political speeches. Seniors, Seniors-Those Wonderful People! Prophecy - iCont.l Discovering tomorrow would be Sunday we made reservations on an airline service operated by Rita Carmean's husband. We headed for Toledo to catch the church service of Rev. Vern Gonyea. According to the Toledo Blade, he and his Wife, Mary Jane Meyers, are entertaining Arlene Allen, a missionary from Ethiopia. Taking a Sunday afternoon trip to Put- In-Bay, We enjoyed a Wonderful tour guided by Don Brubaker, caretaker of Perry's Monu- ment. After eating at Barbara Tigner's Snack Shop, we attended a show at Beverly Shu- feldt's new theater. Connie Fritz ushered us to our seats. They told us that Phyllis Bly- myer and her husband are still touring the country giving lectures on improved farm- ing conditions in Ohio. In Delphos We found that Ronnie Mer- icle had become director of the Youth Center. Bill Mericle was visiting his cousin Ronnie. He is now manager of Ohio's State Parks and his headquarters are at the Ohio Caverns. We dropped in on the former Sally Dienstberger and found her disappointed that she could not accompany us to Cleveland to attend the National Nursing Convention. But she was busy using her medical know- ledge in raising her family. We were happy to find Keith Kiggins at home. He is now manager of the four time pennant winner, the Cincinnati Reds. He told us that Marilyn Young was singing at the Zoo Summer Opera in Cincinnati. Prophecy - lCont.l Speaking of sports, Judy Kissell and her husband have also done their part in contri- buting man power to the successful 1970 DHS basketball team' Here we find Bob Poling and his family living on easy street . He invented the De- luxe Amphibious Honeymoon Car you know. Continuing our trip to Cleveland we toured the Art Institute, guided by Shirley Lause, Professor of Art and Design. Cleveland has become a rival of Chicago Paul Bryan and his wife, Helen Brinkman in the meat-packing industry, founded by Bryan. Helen told us that Joan Louth was honeymooning in Alaska. In the evening we attended a lecture given by Joan Lloyd's husband, on the com- parison of Michigan and Ohio. Roger Briggs now owns a chain of Mara- thon Gas stations. Due to their prosperity, he and his wife, Jo Ann Welch, have enrolled their daughter in Dolores Redmon's fashion- able finishing school. On our way home we passed through Akron and found John Brenneman in the lap of luxury . He had married the daughter of a wealthy tire and rubber magnet and is planning to take over the management. So you see, by the looks of things, the '53 Seniors' wish at graduation has come true. They have all contributed towards improv- ing Ohio. -----ef-wr--K ,vnuuwf a Free public education has always been one of the most cherished ideals of Ohioans. The first school in Ohio was taught in a little cabin at Belpre' during the sum- mer of 1789. How far the schools of Ohio have progressed since that little red school house! Higher education soon came into being also. Ohio boasts six state supported ' The are Ohio University Miami University, Ohio State University, institutions. y , Bowling Green University. Kent University and Wilburtorce University. There are also 48 privately endowed colleges and universities. Ohioans truly believe that knowledge is the key to success. UN DLRC LM! MLN mxxs e 9 'Q-,,-. .Tumor Class Officers: N., , Berry, Dick Briggs, Lorene Buchanan, Martha Buckles, Marie Butler, Patty Buzard, Peggy Craig, Dick Creede, Dick Davey, Carroll DeWeese, Emilie Dienstberger, Paul Edwards, Bud Ellerbrock, Norma Jean Fought, Naomi Fritz, Eddie Hageman, Ronald Heiss, Ruth Higbea, Donald Hohenbrink, Donald Hoover, Melvin President - Larry Patzer Vice President - Jack Miller Secretary - Peggy Buzard Naomi Fought Treasurer - Marie Buckles Sergeant-at-Arms - Carroll Davey Kiggins, David Kiggins, Janet Jenkins, Frankie Ladd, Dale Marshall, Donna McClure, Dick McFearin, Dick Miller, Jack Mox , Carl Patzer, Larry Richardson, Carl Shaffer, Carol Stienecker, Denny Stirn, Frank Stocklin, Mae Strayer, Patty Talboom, Ed. Thompson, Margaret Trentman, Shirley Vasquez, Frank Warren, Pat Wiechart, James Young, Carol unicwl Allenbaugh, Bob Backus, Phyllis Closson, Harold Crowe, Mary Dienstberger, Diane Diltz, J anett Fairfax, Dale Freund, Susan Gallander, Jim Glaze, Gerry Guthrie, Bill Hall, Virginia Harpster, Gary Harpster, Leah Hayden, Marilyn J ohnson, Mary 50ph.0.l1I.0ll.Q6., Sophomore Class Officers: President - Ronnie Patton Vice President- Gary Harpster Secretary - J acquie Rozelle Treasurer - Jim McNamee Sergeant-at-Arms - Roger Mericle Kiggins, Raymond Ladd, Roger Leist, Carolyn Martin, Virgil McNamee, Jim Mericle, Carol Mericle, Roger Moreo, Sue Mullen, Janice Mullenhour, Rose Mary Niswonger, Jeannine Osburn, Bob Patton, Ronnie Pitsenbarger, Dianne Pollock, Yvonne Porter, Jim Reed, Beverly Rozelle, Jacqueline Teman, Ladonna Theobald, Paul Vasquez, Lucy Wallen, Patty Wolfe, Shirley Wells, Ruth Absent: Tommy Bilimek Allen, Evelyn Bear, Ruth Beerman, Margaret Betts, Shirley Bilimek, Norma Bilimek, Patsy Buettner, Richard Burgess, Marilyn Butler, Armeda Copus, George Cross, Barbara Cross, Tommy Dienstberger, Carol Ebbescotte, Leonard Eddins, Dessie Fair, Rita Feathers, Paul Fosnaught, Tom Fought, Carolyn Fought, Marilyn Foust, Betty Fritz, Gary Good, Joan Gonyea, Sandra Freshman Class Officers: President - Gary Korn Vice President - Joe Losh Secretary - Sandra Gonyea Treasurer - Margaret Beerman Sergeant-at-Arms-Tom Fosnaught Guthrie, Martha Hiegel, Janice Hilvers, Lawrence Hohenbrink, Jocelyn J ettinghoff, Joann Knapp, Marilyn Korn, Gary Ladd, Kenneth Leeth, David Locke, Barbara Losh, Joe Macwhinney, Don McIntyre, Shirley Miller, Marilyn Miller, Tom Moyer, Janet Mullenhour, Martha Point, Dale Prine, Colene Rentfro, Loretta Rice, Kenneth Richardson, James Rimer, Myrna Schlatrnan, Charlotte Schmelzer, Judy Shaffer, Lester Stienecker, Sherry Stopher, Doris Strayer, Diane Teman, Billie Jean Wells, Mary Wilhelm, Carroll Absent: Leroy Miller Sth, yfmdv, Adams, Joyce Albright, Dorothy Baumgartner, Sharon Bays, Vernice Bellinger, Alice Blymyer, Ronald Bonham, Nancy Brittingham, Judy Brenneman, Louise Broaddus, Bill Busch, Ronald Buys, Jerry Buzard, Sharon Clark, Ernest Clinger, Sharon Compton, Robert Cooper, Dick Cross, Judy Daulbaugh, Richard DeWitt, Dan Dienstberger, Dan Elling, Luther Dienstberger, Joan Dray, John Eccard, Betty Foust, Marjorie Frese, Rae Ann Gould, Merlin Hammons, Janet Hayden, Doris Heck, Ruth Ann Higbea, David Himmeger, Nancy Himrneger, Nanette Hittle, Gary Hoover, Claudie Jenkins, Sandra Kitchen, Nancy Knerr, Harriet Krugh, Ronald Ladd, Barbara Leeth, Jack Louth, Janice Matzen, Gary Miller, Billy Morris, Ronald Moore, Billie Mullenhour, Bonnie Myers, John Osburn, Mary Parsons, Bob Peltier, Stanley Pitsenbarger, Janine Poling, Gary Porter, Susan Ralston, Linda Ralston, Nancy Redmon, Mary Alice Roberts, Alfred Snyder, Don Spring, George Spring, Kay Staup, Lana Sterling, Lonnie Stocklin, Jeanette Stocklin, Norma Teman, Paul Terry, Linda Theobald. George Thompson, Nelldene Wallace, Robert Walters, Larry Wells, Carol Winters, John Violet, Ben Young, George 7fh, Hllddl Allen, Karen Anspaugh, James Bame, Sue Ann Bayman, John Bilimek, Doris Brenneman, Bobby Brenneman, Janet Busch, Richard Clark, Melvin Closson, George Crowe, Roger Dienstberger, Sue Dienstberger, Terry Diltz, Retha Dray, Ardith Dray, Jimmy Druckemiller, Wilma Edwards, Keith Eulitt, Roberta Hammons, Dorothy Howard, Irma Himmeger, Lowell Hohenbrink, Roger Illiff, Bert Johnson, Sally Jones, Joyce Kalensek, Linda Kiggins, Patty Kohorst, Edith Kuhn, Ronnie Leeth, Linda Lindeman, Dorothy Lindeman, Kenneth Locke, Larry Loetz, Nancy Martin, Larry Mericle, Timmy Metzger, Joyce Miller, Neil Miller, Noel Mox, Edward Moyer, Carol Pierce, Rose Marie Pitsenbarger, Jo Ann Poling, Keith Richardson, Paul Richardson, Wayne Rorabeck, Jim Rose, Gary Rozelle, Todd Schlatman, Opal Schimmoller, Beverly Schmelzer, Tom Shafer, Joan Stocklin, Joyce Strayer, Cynthia Thithoff, Dick Truesdale, Dorothy Truesclale, Judy Vogt, Jack Whittington, Linda Wreede, Rodger Smlfwfwu E L Ohio is rich in natural resources. Her fertile soil made' agriculture the domin- ant occupation until after the Civil war. The presence of mineral resources and of ' ' f. t which transformed Ohio water shipping routes and Ohio's central location were ac ors into one of the nation's leading industrial states. Human resources. too, were im- portant in the rise of Ohio from the lonely frontier stage to the complex urban-in- dustrial civilization of today. THE IIELPNUS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DUMPANY Kill Brothers Co. J. I. Case Farm Implements Radiator Service and Welding Delphos - - Ohio Compliments of Ed. H. Hoelderle Co. Plumbing - Heating - Furnaces Ed. Hoelderle NU-MAUDES RESTAURANT Known for Finer Foods Carl Maas Leo Fisher Best Wishes Compliments of From a Friend CORNER Penn's Jack and Jill Shop HARDWARE A Specialty Shop for Infants' and Children's Wear Best Wishes to the Class of 53 KAUFMAN STUDIO Phelan Hotel Entrance Through Lobby RICKER LUMBER CO. A. J. Bonifas - Owner Lumber - Building Materials and Millwork Headquarters for Manual Training Requirements in Plywoz ds - Hardwoods and Pine for School Subjects --U 7641 1 89 Years of Satisfactory Service Best Wishes from Delphos Awning Shop Delphos Cabinet and Construction Co. General Constructors Delphos - - Phone 8031 Compliments of Thompson Bros. Certified Seed Compliments Equity Fuel Company Phone 2-1761 Compliments f Homer Pollock O Auctioneer and Realtor , WelgIe's Grocery 150 W. Third St. Phone 2-5271 Delphos - Ohio Delphos - - Ohio Niedecken's Jean's C3l'l'Y Out Savilla Shop Compliments of DELPIIA CHEVRULET CDMPANY O Buick Cars 0 Chevrolet Cars O Chevrolet Trucks 24 Hour Wrecker Service 227 West Second Street - - Delphos. Ohio Compliments of Compliments Martz and Wannemacher of DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service MYERS CLEANERS and Compliments f Funmlsns rom A Friend Compliments of Farm and City Supply Co. PITSENBARGER SUPPLY CO. Corner Main and Third Streets Delphos The Point Sandwich Shop Steaks-Chops-Sandwiches-Soups Sporting Goods B. F. Goodrich Tires Famous for Coffee Motorola Television Corner Main and Second-Phone 4081 Delphos - - Ohio Compliments of Lehmkuhle Quality Cleaners Pickup and Delivery Phone 23631 108 N. Main St. OSCAR A. KOLKMEYER Delphos - Funeral Home 228 North Franklin Sl. Delphos - - Ohio - Ohio Compliments of I N X JM Don and Dell Sinclair Service Fifth and Canal Phone 8311 - - Delphos Compliments of Compliments of Lehmann's Music - Fufnifufe - RAABE Moron SALES Appliances Ford -QQ Compliments PR EC of Sales and Service Walter Jauman Phone 6801 Insurance Bonds Notary Public Delphos ' ' Ohio Compliments of ODENWELLERS CLOTHING STORE Preserve Ancestry for Posterity We Invite Your Inspection at Your Convenience C. SCHERGER'S SONS 507 - 511 North Main Street Compliments of LINCOLN HIGHWAY DAIRY Compliments of Buchholtz Grocery Compliments of Donna's Beauty Shop and Merle Norman's Studio Phone 4011 THE NEW DELPNUS MANUFACTURING GDMPANY Paul Stallkamp Electrical Contractor 205 First Street Phone 2-1511 C. C. Vonderwell Livestock Dealers KURTZ Sohio Service Atlas Tires and Batteries Battery Recharging Tire Repair Main and Fifth - - 7761 Delphos - - Ohio Grain Inspection Service Compliments Paul F. Rozelle Chief Inspection Delphos Q Phone 9891 - - 201 S. Jefferson YN 4 A Geo. Wannemacher 84 Co. L I 0 N Delphos. Ohio C L 0 T H I N G Farmall Tractors - Service - Parts McCormick-Deering Machines Niedecken's Uptown Garden Delphos Implement Sales Oliver Farm Equipment Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Fresh DGLHVHI Milkers 0. Il. Molar Sales OLDSMOBILE Deluxe 88 - Super 88 Classical 98 - Fiesta Sport Coupe Best Wishes to the Class of 53 Sincerely Carl Dienstberger Compliments Compliments of of VioIet's Stockyards Gressel Compliments of usltippn Compliments I of Flscher Implement Company william M, Jqneg John Deere - New Idea Reahon Sales and Service Phone 8721 - - Delphos. Ohio Compliments Compliments of of Strayer's Bob's Grocery Groceries-Meat-Vegetables 303 Suthoff Street Compliments of Strayer's Groceries and Meats Phone 6611 - - 804 W. Clime Super Market 1104 North Main Street Westrich Store Appliances - Furniture - Housewares - Gifts Paint and Wallpaper 203-205 N. Main St. - - Phone 4701 Compliments of Ditto Marathon Weger's Dry Gggds Ready-10-Wear SOLIihWeSf Corner Fifth and Main Venetian Blinds--Curtains-Draperies Phone 2-2061 Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters cubby Wiechart Sfallkamv Drugs and Louie Klausing Corner Second and Main Streets Delphos - - Ohio Compliments to the Class of 1953 J. Howard Apger JEWELRY and GIFTS Horine Lumber Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SASH AND DOORS MILLWORK INSULATION In Our Fifty-Second Year White Pine-Yellow Pine-Fir-Redwood-Oak- BIRCH-MAHOGNAY Paul Bryan Eats Our Minute Steak And What Sparks a Champion. Sparks You! Compliments of Roth Market Groceries-Meats The Charles Company Family Shoe Store 229 North Main Street Delphos - - Ohio Delphos Food Lockers Slaughtering-Processing-Curing For Locker or Home Freezers Delphos. Ohio - - Phone 8421 Scott's Grocery 325 N. Main Fine Foods Fresh Fruits Vegetables Phone 5501 City Paint and Supply Compgments Chi-Namel Winkler Paints Stokers Bum Vauhs Dancer Texaco Service Concrete Building , , Blocks Materials Main and FRS: Phone 2-3291 Phone 7171 - - Delphos Remember Your Rexall Store For Best Values Always Schrni-tis Self Serve Market Remlinger Drug Co. Congratulations to the Class of 53 Delphos Hardware Company Compliments of Redmon's Furniture Toomey's Friendly Service Phone 8531 Wolfhead Oil- Tune-up Work We Give Service 732 W. Fifth St. Coal 2-3471 Coke City Fuel Co. Fuel that Goes Far and Satisfies F. W. Feathers General Hauling Dealers In Waste Paper 1333 N. Main Phone 3421 Main Street at Penna.R. R. Delphos - - Ohio Compliments Compliments of of Buck's Boerger's Body and Paint Shop Groceries and Meats All Work Guaranteed 1133 North Main Street Phone 8301 - - 416. W. Clime Compliments Gel-n1an75 of Shell Service Moreo Brothers Phone 5581 Roofing and Siding Experts Delphos - - Phone 9791 Fifth and Ft. Jennings Road Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. For 46 Years The Peoples Choice for Values Compliments of Hotz and Hotz Compliments of Delphos Oil and Gas Co. John A. Metzner 81 Son General Insurance Compliments of The Delphos Community Oil Ass'n., Inc. U. S. 30-S Phone 3891 Gulf Products 1 -1 lisa: ulisiu:-1 nirrrruy nlurnnfrr Liliurnnna ivulrnxgn 1 :Alix in n 1cI I, 1:1 i as - ----- xi - .4 . Bob Porter About Your Insurance Insure Today-Be Sure Tomorrow Compliments of LaSalle Dry Cleaning Compliments of Delphos China Shop Gifts for All Occasions 232 West Fifth Phone 3491 - - Delphos Compgments The Radio Store Radio and Television Bu'-kieis Grocery Sales and Service 403 North Main Street Compliments of Beckmann's Home Furnishers The DGIPIIUS Woodworking Co Best Wishes --- from i- The Huffman Manufacturing Go. Automotive Division Compliments of Esther's Beauty Shop Bame's Grocery Groceries-Meats-Vegetables 151 West Third 326 Cherry Compliments Success to the Class of of 1953 Mmzing Wannemacher Jewelers Tile Diamonds--Watches-Jewelry Watch Repairing The Peoples National Bank gl -5 i , - ::1L lie' WSG ll' -is : Q3 -if 5 Q 'Q E I 'e , 1 5 vin- 3491- Q- -. Ta VL .. ,W-M A fu!-a gills, IJ Li u '? iv-wi' P 5- P.-1 Y l L LQ. Q 4- - ' e f ,g The Bank of Friendly Service Compliments of snlaman Moron snuas Dodge -- Cars 1 Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN PHONE 4661 DELPHOS. OHIO Compliments of ST. MARYS PACKING GDMPANY Packers of Fancy Canned Foods DELPHOS OHIO Compliments of Harry A. Groves Insurance Agency Compliments of Morris Store The Friendly Store Compliments of Helmkamp's Meat Market Fe1:tig's Flowers Always Fresh Always Lovely Phone 8801 Fourth and State Streets Dairy Whip . 4 Birkmeler an Restaurant Monument Company East Fifth Compliments Compliments of of East Side Market 0'NeiII Market Fine Foods and Vegetables Distinctive Modern Compliments of Harter and Son Funeral Home PoweII's Wholesale-Retail Store Greeting Cards for All Occasions - Money Orders Newspapers - Toys and Magazines City Feed Store When Shopping Remember S h e n k ' s Home Owned Since 1876 Williams' Sohio Service Northwest Corner Fifth and Main Phone 2-5441 Congratulations and Besl: Wishes to the Glass oi 1953 gn- OHIO POWER at NJ' Compliments Compliments of of Rahrig's V031 and V0gt Hi Way Market 602 E. 5th St. BISIIUP MOTOR SALES Studebaker Cars and Truck zzz Nonrr-1 CANAL STREET PHONE 6011 Compliments Compliments of of Phelan Hotel Western Auto Barber 1 Associate Store p Charles Sterling. Prop. 1 Ott Moenter Ben Berelsman I n checkles, Compliments . f Shoe Repair Shop O Hats Blocked and Cleaned Tony,s Taxi 110 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio phone 2,2221 Telephone 5931 Betty Jane Shop I Smartwear Shoes The Shoe Box Complgments Shoes for the Entire Family John walsh zzs North Main Phone 9881 Jeweler - Gif' Shep Over 90 Years of Service Delphos Delphos - - ---- Ohio Best Wishes to the Glass of 1953 OFFICE AND MAIN PLANT 1900 - 1953 THE DELPIIDS BENDING GDMPANY Always the Best in Juvenile Furniture Compliments of Compliment of DELPHOS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. DE I-PH05 Phone 8941 QUARRIES COMPANY Everything in Constru t Best Wishes to the Class of 53 Crede Furniture Store Home of Satisfied Customers Compliments Compliments of of A Friend ClTIZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Delphos, Ohio Sixtieth Anniversa y 1893 - - - 1953 Alspaugh Body Shop AUTO Auio Work DAINTIN te! 1 39121 PHONE 8291 - - DELPHOS, OHIO The Commercial Bank DELPHOS See Us for Every Banking Service OUR SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR ! -' . . Ul1J'.Nl:1:--'- im gn f Q L J f - 1' i im . mfwmii -fri' 5. .I ' 1'-4,BfM . ,.1.,..4 ,.i,.....,. ..,...1. . , r :..-,,, V..--4 .., . f... . MEMBER F. D. I. C. G. E. Water Heaters - Ranges and CAPITOL THEATER Refrigerators Clawson's Electric Tops in Entertainment Electrical Contractor and Dealer 30206 N. Main St. - - Delphos O Best Wishes from a Friend GdLk dP pty TThCl f53 THE DELPIIOS GRAIN AND SDYA PRODUCTS GDMPANY The Finest in Pictures for All Occasions. Tinting Portraits Developing Photographic Equipment HOVERMAN STUDIO Best Wishes to the Class or 1953 COVERS t,,.t that S. K. Smith. Chicago PHOTOGRAPHY T- ,t,, Kaufman Studio Hoverman Studio BINDING ,ss Heckman Bindery N. Manchester. PRINTING -- Delphos Printing 8: Publishing Co. Ind Autographs v -I . . 1 ' - u.1,,-I-. A -141.-f I . 12 , L II 1 I. nl' :fl ,xg 11. in , .1 I,I III 'z'vwq1,.. . I1,-- I, I--15-14553 I G V- 1 L. 5I.E?IEI1,III II L' 1M ' eff ,II.,I . ., , I .I I II f' I 1 1 1 .f',::'I1IIf.yI -1.I I - 1- .'l.:. 'Q- ' 4-il' If- 3 7 - 9 . ,1 , -. f-I.5if-. N 1 Q. 9314!-5 - f nF 'f .i13 11? 1 'T1l'7'W'! T ' '7 t- ju I,1II gg E-IL' -M1 '- I-ly 117'-3, - 4I11,II,:: 5--.E . 1- F . 1 . -.M - '- -11.11. 1 -511-1-at 12.--. 1 -fi. .- 1 '- ---'- , 1. P-:mr--s.-1 -' ' - , L-'- 1 .-- -i 1.-11-'.--3-,-' - -3:51-.'fg-'T-' -.f1,:,--'37-5.11-i.1w .m9Q2:'11' ' ':.,-uf- :A-1111 'fs---f 'L.f'?CQ-. 'l1--P .,1.,. ,I,I , ..I ., If Mr. nf . r., I. 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