Delta High School - Del Hi Yearbook (Delta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

ff Q Q Ex i m 42.1 . 7 JL JL JL JL JL JL JL M. JL JL A DEL-HI XX PUBLISHED BY 5-5e11inr 0112255 uf 19?-IJ Delia, QD11iu DC 7C 'tl 7 C 'JC 'JC C 'if 'K 'lf DEL-HI Q00 zfewo rd Wfe place in your hands the 1930 Del-Hi which is a living record of the progress made by the students and teachers of Delta High School. It is our sincere hope that this hook will serve its purpose-to bind together memories which will forever be precious. Page Two DEL-HI I X Tedication To out sponsor Mr. M. C. Miller, who has so diligently and faithfully, directed us in not only this, the publication of our Annual, but in surmounting all other obstacles which have confronted us, and who has striven to make our school life more pleas- ant anci interesting, we, the Seniors of 1930, clecli- cate this volume. Page Three DEL-HI DLCCQSS OV QDelta, Wigh School Since this book is published with the one purpose of re- cording the progress of Delta High School, it is only fitting that some space be given to a discussion of specflc respects in which there has been a marked advance. One of the most important of the accomplishments is the publication of this annual. It is no small task to under- take such a project which means cooperation, careful plan- ning and consistent work. This alone would mark any school year a success but in addition to this accomplishment many others may be added which help to prove char progress is being made in Delta High School. Among the things of which the students of Delta may justly be proud are the organization of a Commercial Clubg a Varsity DH Associationg Weekly chapel servicesg organized girls athletic clubsg and the publication of the Gold and White', which promises to become very important in the years to come. Page Four DEL-HI ,A 'f' JF -fi In is by well directed education that we come to the full enjoyment of the present, and look with cheer- ful expectancy toward the future. Knowledge is lightg ignorance is darkness. Page Five DEL-I-II L . A . ,C, L- .' . ,U x . ' . iff' '5 -1.3 ' N V :fl l.': .4 . -nh..-,f - .rv V- . , X -f , 'LVL X x.. . . ' ' QQ? A .I 55 . '-J F1 I: . ' '5 522- ga-.M A . f ' , . JN R. GYMNASIUM AND LIBRARY Page six DEL-HI The verification of chemical facts is as stimulating, pleasurable and sat- isfying to the immature pupil as true research is to the mature scientist. Our improved laboratory conditions add fresh interest to the science sub jects. It is hopecl that our science courses will influence the student to realize the amazing range of physical phenomena interwoven in their everyday life, and the strikingly simple and orclerly set of principles that underlies all, and that thereby they may gain to some extent the scientific habit of thought. R. A. YOUNKIN Page Seven DEL-HI Page Eight DEL-HI Administration ,, ,.. . ,f .1 , f l Q? 1 Our principal, Robert A. Younlcin, fB. S., Bowling Green Normal,j is large- ly responsible for the splendid advance- ment of Delta High School. As sponsor of the Hi-Y Club he has been in close Contact with the boys. His genuine inter- est in the students has made many friends for him in our school. Great credit for the growth of Delta Public Schools must go to John Beall, fB. A., Heidelberg, Wooster, M. A., Ohio State.l Ir is through his unceasing efforts that our school is one of which we can be proud. His sole aim has been to make a better school. H BOARD OF EDUCATION George Whiteliorne, President Shirley Falor Dr. C. L. Hutchins Dr. R. C. Todd Nlason VVallcer Page Nine DEL-HI 'Q 'S AEEEQ i QfV,,i i t I - E A .RJ ' .1 65, 'iw hex V x -'Lf E 5, 1 'T 1, 1-age, M. c.M1i,LER A. B., Huntington, Uni- versity of Michigan English and History b WEALTHEA ROWE A. B., Ohio Weslyan, Columbia University Mathematics and Latin CHARLES KNAPP Angola, Hiram, Bowling GTEEII History, Arithmetic and Geography Seventh and Eighth Grades if - ' LE' ., V, 1 Q , F, X f 1 x yi Q 2 i YG' . N A 'ff 'WTB .fl . H texas? Vf 922592. GOLDA NAU A 'if' , , MILDRED HOLLINGER Ada, Bliss, Findlay C01- lege A. B., Wooster Commercial French and English Page Ten DEL-HI I R' if f l I ' fms' ff ' I - i -. ,lg x 'f J. O. TRESSLER. B. S., Ohio State Uni- versity Agriculture and Manual Training IRMA FISHER B. S., Ohio State Uni- versity, Wilmington College Home Economics SIBYL EVANS B. S., Miami University Music Q, MARGARET OGAN B. S., Ohio State Uni- versity Physical Education for Girls, English fs.-aa, J. C. HOPKINS B. S., Kansas State Col- lege Athletics and Social Science -is-' J- -Zigi S-Jf r1 Q HELEN SWARTZ Delta High School School secretary Page Eleven DEL-HI MAX GEER Saba 'Tis not enough to do your best. President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Varsity D 4, Del-Hi Staff 4, Hi-Y 4, Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3 HOWARD WHITMIRE How Once victorious, always victorious. Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Varsity 'fD , 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Foot- bal.l,l2,-34, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, On The Nile. WOODROW PURDY Sparky Bring on the fun. Secretary of Senior Class, Hi-Y 4, Football Man- ager 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, rrKen1py.11 WILLIAM REED Bill Support that which is best. President of Freshman Class, Hi-Y President 4, Chapel Chairman 4, Del-Hi Staff 4, Basket- ball 4, Track 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH TAYLOR Patty Life is one sweet song. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club -, 2, 3, 4, Del-Hi Staif 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Junior Criterion Club 4, Feast of Red Corn , Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. Page Twelve DEL-HI MARVIN BETZ Mart Jollty is the spice of life. Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. ANNA WATKIN S Ann Modesty is not unnoticeablef' Secretary of G. R. Club 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, The Feast of the Red Corn , Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. CARLISLE WEAVER Dike To play some trick amuses me. President of Sophomore Class, Del-Hi Staff 4, Secretary of Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE KNAPP Ikey What's life without fun. Secretary of S. G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Del-H1 Staif 4, Feast of Red Corn , Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. ROBERT KESLER' Bob Athletics make the man. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. - Page Thirteen DEL-HI AUDREY RATHMAN Auddy 'Thoroughness is necessary to success. Del-Hi Stafl' 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. A. 4, School News Editor. PAUL LEU Paul MNext to music comes dancing. President of Junior Class, President of Com- mercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY REIGHARD Betty A host, of true friends is a help in life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Feast of the Red Corn , Gypsy Rov- er , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. RAYMOND ROWE Red Women are a blessing-especially blondes. Fingers 4, Agricultme Club 4, Cheer Leader 3. I-IAZEL FASHBAUGI-I 'QI-Iay-Hay Ready for service is my motto. President of Girl Reserves 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Del- I-Ii'StafI 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Kempy , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Feast of the Red Corn , Gyp- sy Rover , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. Page Fourteen DEL-HI MARGARET RAKER Marty When pep is lost the man is dead. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Gypsy Rover , Feast of the Red Corn , On The Nile. HAROLD EMANS Ernie To be all that I am and no more. Chaplain Hi-Y 4, member 3, 4. MARTHA CHAMBERLIN Martyn What: aim is more worthy than to gain wisdom? Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Del-Hi Staif 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. FLOYD BILLIN GS Gus - To be good natured is better than to possess great wealth. EDNA LEU Eddie Arouse your pep for D. H. S. Cheer Leader 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Gypsy Rover , Feast of the Red Corn , Belle of Barcelona. l Page Fiftzen DEL-HI MILDRED HOLMES Mid To be ever ready to face life squarely. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S. G. A A. 4, Feast of the Red Corn , Gypsy Rov- er , Belle of Barcelona , On The Nile. GLADYS QUELET Glad A smile for all. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Feast of the Red Corn , Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona. HOWARD SAVAGE rcabbage' Honesty is the best policy. Agriculture l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, Bas- ketball Manager 4. MARY MOCK Shorty Frankness is Worth all that it costs. Girl Reserves 2, 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Commercial Club 4. LENA REX f'Blondie Cheerfulness is the key to gaining friends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, S. G. A. A, 4, Commercial Club 4. Page Sixteen DEL-HI ESTHER PETERS Tootie Complete all which you attempt. Girl Reserves 4, S. G. A. A. 4, Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona. ORPHA MOCK Bobbie A silent but diligent worker is valuable asset. Swanton Dramatic Club 2, 3, Swanton A-B-C Club 2, 3. CLARA MULKEY Clarie,' What is better than a joke?l' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Belle of Bar- celona , On The Nile , S. G. A. A. 4. ROSE MARY REX Boots Clothes make the girl-partially. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, ,2 3, S. G. A. A. 4, Feast of the Red Corn , Gypsy Rover , Belle of Barcelona. DORIS HUYCK Dot Silence is worthless. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. THELMA WOODRIN G Woody If at first you don't succed try, Hi1'agaiH?'f-4-1.:..-.. Girl Reserve 3, 4, S. G. A. A. 4. Page Seventeen DEL-HI CARL BOWERMAN KATHRYN BERNATH EPRAIM BIXLER RUTH BROWNE I-IILLIARD CAMP LENORE DEWYER ELLSWORTH DECK WALTER DINIUS FLORENCE DODGE GLEN DUNBAR ARTHUR FISH FRANKLIN' FREE z RICHARD GEORGE JANIES GODDARD Lmio rs HOWARD GRAY RICHARD GREEN FLORENCE HINES STANLEY HUIT BETTY KODER CAROLYN MATTERN GRACE MERIDEW HAZEL MCQUILLIN ETHLYN 1vIIzER LAWRENCE NORRIS EVELYN NORRIS ELLSWORTH OHLINGER WILSON OLMSTEAD IVA PAXSON PHOEBE PELTON MILDRED RAKER FLOYD RAKER CLYDE RAKER GLEN REED MERLYN RUPLE CELIA RYCHENER PEARL SCHLEGEL GORDON TOMPKINS ARVAH TREMAIN MARGUERITE WAGONER DELTA WEAVER ONALEE WILEY STANLEY WOODRING Page Eighteen DEL-I-II junior Class History ARTHUR FISHU-.. .....,.,.... ,...........,.,, P resident i ELLSWORTH OHLINGER .,,... .,...,....... V ice-President BETTY KODER- , ...... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Sponsor-Miss Hollinger The Junior Class has been exceedingly active in school affgifs during 1929-30. A very interesting pageant was rendered by the class at the Christ- mas Chapel held at the Community Hall. The junior class play Applesauce, given April 11, 1930, was very well received hy the entire community. Much time and effort was spent by members of the class in raising funds with which to banquet the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom of May 9, 1930. Page Nineteen DEL-HI RAYMOND BAKER G-ERTRUDE BARRETT HAZEL BARDEN MARION BLOMBERG ARTHUR BRATTON ALMA BURT ALFRED BURT GLADYS DAVIDSON DONALD DAILEY MARTELLA DEMOND ORIS DELLENBACH EUGENE EBERLY GRACE EICHNER ROBERT EICHLER RUTH ELDRED Qgophomores RUBY FOUTY CARL FRYBARGER MARY GREEN DORIS GUTHRIE DONALD HARMON STELLA HARMON MARCELLA HENRICKS DAISY HILL TENNIS HUYCK J EROLD KLOPFENSTEIN MILDRED KOOS JUNE KOOS VERN KNAPP DALE LAVER EARL MACK CECELIA MARKEY JULIA MCDONNELL FRANCES MERRILL MARION MILLER GRACE MYERS DONALD PFAFF HELEN RAKER ELSIE REED HOWARD REX MILDRED RHOADS VIVIAN SCHNUR NORMA TODD KIRKWOOD TURPENING AUDREY WATSON JANET WISE Page Twenty DEL-HI Sophomore Class History VERN KNAPP ..., ,------- P resident EARL MACK ................ ............ V ice-President KIRKWOOD TURPENING .... .... S ecret-ary and T1'EaSLl1'81' Sponsor-Miss Rowe To open the school year a meeting was held at which new ofhcers were elected :md plans were made for the year. One of the big events in the Sophomore class history was the party held on December 30. Both the Sophomore girls and the Sophomore boys made a record for themselves in athletics this year. Besides placing members of their class on the varsity teams, their standing was high in intra-mural sports. The scholastic standing of the class was also remarkably high. There were more members on the Hozior Roll from the Sophomore class than from any other. Page Twenty-One DEL-HI RAYMOND BERNATH DALE BITTIKOFER NEVA BODMER ANNA BRASIOLA ANNA BRATTON ILA ROSE CAMERON LUCILLE CUNNINGHAM DORIS DAVIDSON WAYNE DECK WILLIAM EBERLY JANE EBERLY ROBERT FASHBAUGH RICHARD FORREST HERMA JANE FRAKER MABLE GEHRING DORIS HENDRICKS C?aVQShVIfL6lfL GERALDINE HOLLINGER LAVERNE JOHNSTON DALE KEISER RUTH KOOS MIRIAM LINN CHARLES MACK PIERRE MILLER ELMER MITCHELL KATHRYN MILLER ELVA MOCK HAZEL MONTGOMERY MARGARET NASH NELSON OBERLA MARYBELLE PANCOAST MILDRED PAULSON MAE RAKER ROY RATHMAN LILLIAN RUSSELL MERVIN RUPP RUTH SAVAGE LAURENCE SAVAGE DOROTHY SANDERSON JESSIE SHOEMAKER MARTHA SHOUB NELLIE SOHN VERA SKEELS JOHN SMITH LUCILLE TURPENIN G ROBERT TAYLOR BONNIE WALES EUDORA WATKINS CARL WHITMIRE Page Twenty-Two DEL-I-II Freshman Class History LUCILLE CUNNINGHAM ..... ..,...... P resident JANE EBERLY ............. ..... V ice-President CARL WHITMIRE ,... ...... T reasurer LILLIAN RUSSELL ..... ..... S ecretary Sponsor-Miss Evans The Freshman Class as a whole have through the entire year cooperated together in all activities presenting themselves. As to the social activities there has thus far been held only one party. On the Friday night before Halloween a masked party was held at the Community Hall during which contests were staged, the best and most com- ical persons receiving prizes. The Freshman Class may be complimented on their splendid coopera- tion in school affairs and their advancement as a class ready to enter Senior Higli. Page Twenty-Three DEL-HI ARBY BARNES FRED BARNES GERALDINE BERKEBILE DELLA BUCHANAN DANIEL DODGE MARION EICHER MARGARET EMANS MARY EMCH ROBERT EMCH WILLIAM GODDARD Eighth gzfade EUGENE GRAY RICHARD GRUBBS JAMES HARMON HAZEL HALLETT WILMA HATFIELD DONALD HENRICKS LETHA KAHLE WILLARD MACK FRANCES MERRIN HAROLD MYERS Sponsor-Mr. Knapp MARION NORRIS HERBERT NUGENT ROBERT REED MARGUERITE REIGHARD DONALD RUPLE HAROLD RUSSELL FREDERICK SCHNUR PERRY SLAGLE BETTY SNYDER THELMA SPRAGUE Page Twenty-Four DEL-HI HARRY BALLIN LOWELL BARKER NELLIE BUEHRER IRENE CHURCHILL DON CORBIN LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM1 GERALD DAILEY GRACE DODGE THOMAS DOREL DONALD KODER MARGERY EMCH eventh grade CLARENCE FORREST JACK ERAKER ' MARION GEORGE MARTHA GREEN LUCILLE GREISINGER HERBERT HALL STANTON HALL BETTY HALLETT HELEN HASEMAN ARCHIE HINES HAL HUTCHINS Sponsor-Miss Fisher LORETTA KNAPP FRED KNAPP LUCILLE IXICARTHUR HOVVARD MCKINNEY ELFRIEDA RAKER DORIS RUSSELL MARGARET SCHROCK FLORENCE TAPPAN DONALD TODD EARL WHITMIRE HARRY YEAGER Page Twenty-Five DEL-HI Page Twenty-Six 0 f N5 R 'Q ., qua. A .Q- '15, fa x-, wav, ' f jr 1 W, Ms' f Y x ' W' QQ , b 5 r- ,4 ,M ' is AV V' Ups V DEL-HI Coach John C. Hopkins has just completed his Hrst year as director of athletics and physical education. Although this is his first year at coaching he has proven himself to be a success in that line. This year he turned out a hard hitting football team whose standing at the end of the year was unusual- ly high. Through his consistent work he has not only turned out successful teams this year but he has also started in training material for future teams. All games were not won, but the spirit of giving the best to the making of a squad remains in the hearts of his products. - Page Twenty-Seven DEL-HI N 1 Page Twenty-Eight DEL-HI , C ' i 90001563.11 Squad Back row, left to right: Coach Hopkins, R. Baker, O. Dellenbach, G. Dun- bar, M. Ruple, R. Rathman, D. Bittikofer, R. Fashbaugh, Mr. Younkin. Middle row, left to right: D. Harmon, R. Green, W. Reed, H. Savage, E. Mack, V. Knapp, F. Raker, C. Weaver, M. Miller. Front row, left to right: W. Olmstead, C. Raker, R. Kesler, E. Ohlinger, H. Whitmire, C. Wl1itmire, A. Fish, K. Turpening, G. Reed, M. Qeer. Page Twenty-Nine 4 DEL-HI HOWARD WHITMIRE CCD Tackle A hard-hitting, wide-awake player, who special- ized in blocking punts. His ability as a de- fensive player enabled him to lead the team at all times. ROBERT FASHBAUGI-I Asst. Mgr. He proved that men on the team are not the only ones who work hard. One of the letters was awarded to 'tBob and we all realize the value of his efforts. RAYMOND BAKER Manager A man always on the job in backing a great football team. We think that the letter given to Fat was well earned. ' EDNA LEU Cheer Leader Whenever a peppy time was needed, Miss Leu could be depended upon to lead it., Page Thirty DEL-HI CARLISLE WEAVER End A hundred and thirty-five pounds of hard-hit- ting grit and enthusiasm. MAX GEER Guard A player who always got his man. He special- ized as an offensive player. WILSON OLMSTEAD End An all-around athlete. A player who never knew when he was licked. ROBERT KESLER Quarterback Qne of the most famous end runners the school has ever produced. From his position as quarterback he ran the team in fine shape. Page Thirty-one DEL-HI GLEN REED Guard Utility man. He played center, guard and tackle equally well. CLYDE RAKER Tackle An exceptionally good tackler who contributed much to the success of the team. ELLSWORTH OHLIN GER Fullback Lived up to all of Delta's traditions of what a good fullback should be. FLOYD RAKER Tackle 1930 opponents beware!!! One of De1ta's best linemen. ' Page Thirty-Two DEL-HI NERN KNAPP Quarterback l A faithful, hard-working player from whom much may be expected in his Junior and Sen- ior years. ARTHUR FISH Halfback First year out. A smashing, driving backtield man. KIRKWOOD TURPEN IN G Center Although this was Kirk's first year as center, he proved his ability, and great things are ex- pected of him next year. CARL WHITMIRE Halfback Distinguished himself as an athlete in the grades and won foifhimself, in his Freshman year, a place on the varsity football team. Page Thirty-Three DEL-HI Refview of the Season ARCHBOLD-DELTA Delta High School's football squad started the season out big, by beat- ing Archbold 63 to 6. The whole Gold and White team played a good game. NAPOLEON-DELTA The second game of the year proved a disappointment to the Gold and Wfhite. In spite of the fact that every one of our football players worked hard, the game was lost by a score of 39 to 0. MORENCI-DELTA After the defeat of the previous week, Delta showed a real comeback by beating Morenci 20 to 6. As the score shows, the Delta boys were in every play with the determination to win. MONTPELIER--DELTA Delta beat Montpelieris football squad in a fast and furious game. From the Hrst whistle to the final gun, Delta had Montpelier on the defen- sive. Our first touchdown won the game and the second touchdown proved our superiority. The score was 13 to 0. u BRYAN-DE LTA Bryan was the second league victim of the Delta squad. Bryan played a good defensive game but was weak on the offensive. Deltais touchdown came soon after Bryan made the mistake of fumbling on the twelve yard line. The score was 6 to O. As this result indicates, the game was no wallc- away for Delta. Page Thirty-Four DEL-HI STRYKER-DELTA In spite of a downpour of rain Delta won a victory over Stryker. A player not only had to know how to play football in this game, but how to swim as well. Delta succeeded in swimming to two touchdowns while Stryker obtained one. The final score was 13 to 6. LIBERTY CENTER-DELTA This game was played before a record crowd on an ideal day for foot- ball. The Delta boys couldn't get going and the result proved to be defeat by a score of 12 to 0. SWANTON-DE LTA Something was wrong in this game. Delta failed to get organized against the Swanton squad. Every one hoped for a last minute rally which did not appear. The score was 12 to 7. WAUSEON -DELTA This game brought the football season to a close by a victory for Delta, 12 to 7. Captain Wlmitmire played the game of his life. The hard and successful work of the line men was an important factor in the game. With Kesler on the side-lines, Chlinger was called upon to carry the brunt of the offensive. How he did answer to that call. Fish, playing half-back, made a series of nice gains. Knapp replaced Kesler and proved that he could use both his head and his feet. Carl Whitmire held down the other half- back position like a real warrior. Geer, Olmstead, and Turpening proved that they had the stuff football men should possess. Page Thirty-Five DEL-HI League Standing for 1929 Napoleon --- . gW, ,fY,--- F irst I-IiEiPg,ACemet ---Tie for second and third Montpelier - ---- Fourth Bryan ----- ----- Fifth Wauseon --- ---- .-.Sixth Too much praise cannot he given to Coach Hopkins and his football squad for the success which they have attained this year. The high marks in the season will be remembered as the Bryan, Montpelier and Wauseon games. In addition to these victories, several players from the squad were awarded places on the All-League Team. Taking it all in all, excellent coaching and determination on the part of the players brought glory to Delta. Page Thirty-Six DEL-HI q3a,sket5a.ll Squad Back row, left to right: K. Turpefnipxig, O. Dellenbach, G. Reed, Goddafd, H. Camp, D. Harmon, H. Savage. Middle row, left to right: Coach Hopkins, C. Whitmire, R. Rathman, W. Purdy, W. Reed, W. Deck, M. Ruple, E. Mack, Mr. Younkin. Front row, left to right: C. Weaver, R. Kesler, E. Ohlinger, M. Betz, H. Whitmire, S. Huit, W. Olmstead. Page Thirty-Seven DEL-HI MARVIN BETZ qcp Guard A real tighter whose offensive power kept the bali for Delta. ROBERT KESLER Forward High point man in most of the games. He never gave up until the game was over. CARLISLE WEAVER Guard A dependable man on defense. Not always scor- ing but helping to score. WILLIAM REED Forward ' A player who played hard, and fought to the end of the game. Page Thirty-Eight DEL-HI HOWARD WHITMIRE Center A player who cooperated with his team. His height helped hm to become a dangerous man. WILSCN OLMSTEAD Forward Accuracy is his middle name for he could always be counted on for a basket. STANLEY HUIT Center Another fighter whether at center or forward. Great things are expected of him next year. HOWARD SAVAGE Manager The managers letter went to Howard. He had a hard job to perform but he lived up to his duties to the best of his ability. Page Thirty-N ine DEL-HI CRevie w of cBasketball Season FULTON-DELTA After two days of practice De1ta's basketball team played its first game and came out a winner with a score of 20 to 25. MAUMEE-DELTA Cooperation, hard and fast playing won this game for the Gold and White, 21 to 25. MONTPELIER-DELTA Although our boys fought hard, they left the floor defeated. However, they were defeated in the score only and not in spirit. The result: Z2 to 10. BRYAN-DELTA In this game Delta 10st her second league game by a score of 31 to 10. NAPOLEON-DELTA Delta lost the third league game to Napoleon by a score of 26 to 13. At the end of the first quarter Delta was in the lead, 6 to 1. The first thir- teen points for Napoleon were made because of fouls. LIBERTY CENTER-DELTA Delta lost this game but the team was still fighting in spite of the score which at the end was 34 to 13. SWANTON-DELTA This game was probably one of the most interesting games of the season. Although the passing and guarding on the part of the Delta players was very good, the final score was 24 to 20. Page Forty DEL-HI BRYAN-DELTA Bryan, the league leader, added to its glory by beating Delta, 24 to 10. VUAUSEON-DELTA This was one more unfortunate incident in Delta's basketball season. Another defeat-27 to 19. LYON S-DELTA In this game the worm turnedn and Delta was the winner. After a series of defeats the score of 31 to 23 was something to regard with pleasure. N APOLEON-DELTA Another defeat for our boys with a score of ZZ to 18. However as the score indicates the game was not an easy one for Napoleon. WAUSEON-DELTA In this game history repeated itself. However the players of the Gold and White put up a good Hght. Score: 30 to 24. MONTPELIER-DELTA This was the most exciting game of the season. De1ta's expert passing and playing won the game straight from the beginning. In the third quarter Montpelier staged a rally which tied the score but in the last few minutes the Delta players put forth their best and won by a score of 36 to 29. LIBERTY CENTER-DELTA The last league proved to be another defeat for Delta by a score of 23 to 37. Page Forty-One DEL-HI Page Forty-Two ifctivities x l25511iim DEL-HI gfonor CRO!! Qsystem In order to show appreciation and respect to those who have made unusual accomplishments in regard to their scholastic record, our school with the supervision of Mr. Younlcin, formed an honor system including certain purposes, requirements and privileges. The one great purpose is to develop the students' initiative and sense of responsibility in- order to be of benefit in forming new personal habits. Then in order to eliminate those unworthy of recognition, the following requirements were laid down: That a pupil must show exemplary conduct throughout the school, that he must have at least three A,s with no other grade less than B3 that all absences be promptly and properly excused. If a student has met with all requirements he is allowed the privilege of spending the following six weeks as he thinks best, as long as he does not violate any of the rules before stated. He is also urged to spend his study periods at home, in the library or in a vacant class-room. The following students are those who at some time during the school year succeeded in gaining recognition as being on the Honor Roll: AUDREY RATHMAN WILLIAM REED MARION BLOMBERG ARTHUR BRATTON GRACE MYERS DOROTHY SANDERSON PAUL LEU MARY REIGHARD HELEN RAKER VIVIAN SCHNUR MEREDITH TAYLOR HERMA JANE FRAKER FLORENCE DODGE CELIA RYCHENER JANET WISE ANNA BRATTON MERVIN RUPP HAZEL FASHBAUGH RUTH BROVVNE GLADYS DAVIDSON MARTHA SHOUB MAX GEER MILDRED KOOS GLEN REED Page Forty-Three DEL-HI girl 5Rese rves I-IAZEL FASHBAUGH ..... ....... Pr esident CAROLYN MATTERN ..... .... V ice President ANNA WATKINS ........ ....... S BCI'6iZ8.!'y Sponsor-Miss Rowe One of the active clubs in Delta High School is the Girl Reserve Club. Ir consists of forty-two active members, who are trying to promote higher ideals. Various speakers have been secured to talk before the student..b.ociy by the help of the Girl Reserves. The club has been successful in carrying out interesting programs on travel, religion, music, famous women, hobbies, and other subjects of interest. In all, the Girl Reserve Club is trying to influence better standards of living and to create more school spirit. Page Forty-Four DEIL-HI gin-CY WILLIAM REED ....,. ........... P resident PAUL LEU- ....., , ...... ..... V ice President CARLISLE WEAVER ...... ........ S ecretary HAROLD EMANS ....... ....... C haplain Sponsor-Mr. Younkin We feel that we have the strongest Hi-Y group that Delta has ever had. The club did many things for the schoolduring the- year.-- We fee1 thatiwe hayieliimade Qreatistrides 'forwarding the planks of the plat- form: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and in carrying out the purpose of the Hi-Y, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Forty-Five DEL-HI girls glee 811,45 HAZEL FASHBAUGH ...... .......... P resident MARY REIGHARD ....... ..... V ice President IRENE KNAPP .....,... ........ S ecretary Instructor-lVliss Evans Uncler the leadership of Miss Evans, the music director of Delta High School, the Girls Glee Club is enjoying their work. The club has sung for a number of public gatherings. A mixed chorus is formed by combining the Girls ancl Boys Glee Clubs. The mixecl chorus meets every Friday, while the Girls Glee Club meets every Tuesday of each week. Page Forty-Six DEL-HI qdoys glee Slab The Boys Glee Club is made up of a picked group of singers from the four upper classes. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: ARTHUR FISH ..... ........ P resident ROBERT KESLER .... ..... V ice President HILLIARD CAMP .... ....... S ecretary JAMES GODDARD ..... ..... L ibrarian Through the efforts of Miss Evans, our leader, the club made splendid progress during the year. The cantata, On the Nilef' was an unusual SUCCESS. Page Forty-Seven DEL-HI gfoizze conomics Glue HAZEL BARDEN .... ........ P resident CECELIA MARKEY .... ..... V ice President STELLA HARMON .... ...... S ecretary The Home Economics Club was organized this year under the leader- ship of Miss Fisher. The aim of the club has been to earn enough money to take a trip during the summer and to improve the cottage. In November a dinner was given for this, purpose. Our- club has' been more active than previous clubs because it has helped us in solving more Home Economics problems. Page Forty-Eight DEL-HI We quture ffazfmezfs of America ARTHUR BRATTON- .... ....... P resident CARL FRYBARGERM.-- .... Vice-President WALTER DINIUS .... ..... S ecretary EUGENE EBERLY ,... ..... T reasurer Sponsor-1VIr. Tressler The Future Farmers of America, under the supervision of Mr. Tressler, was organized from the former Agriculture Club. Our organization has been very busy this year. In addition to entertaining the Home Economics Club at a party, and presenting the play, Fingers,H we put out a basketball team which played several games during the season. Page Forty-Nine DEL-HI QDQZ--Cffi Staff WILLIAM REED .... ..... E ditor-in-chief HILLIARD CAMP .... ..... A ssistant Editor MAX GEER ........ ..... B usiness Manager ROBERT KESLER ....... ---Subscription Manager HAZEL FASHBAUGH , . MILDRED RAKER 5 -U '- Aft Edmr MEREDITH TAYLOR 0 ARTHUR FISH g--- ---- Organization Editor CARLISLE WEAVER ---- .---...-. J oke Editor IRENE KNAPP ----.--------- ----.- S port Editor MARTHA CHAMBERLIN .---- -.--- L iterary Editor AUDREY RATHMAN -----.-.- ---Photograph Editor ELLSWORTH OHLINGER ..-.- .-.-.-- B ookkeeper MR. MILLER -.--------------- .---- F acuity Advisor Page Fifty DEL-HI Qomzzzercial Gino PAUL LEU ...... ......... Pr esident VERN KNAPP ....... ..... V ice-President EDNA LEU ............ .......,. S ecretary MILDRED HOLMES .... ..... T reasurer The purpose of this organization is for the advancement and the unifi- cation of the association and to benefit the commercial students of the Delta High School. It is felt sure that it will prove a help to all members, ancl through cooperation will rise to a high goal in social life. Page Fifty-One DEL-HI eniozf girls Athletic Association AUDREY RATHMAN ...... .,.,,,,,, P resident PHOEBE PELTON ....... ...... V ice-President IRENE KNAPP ....... ......... S ecretary Faculty Advisor-Miss O gan The Girls Athletic Association is a new organization in the Delta High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ogan, the club was organized at the beginning of the year. The members adopted as their motto, Vincit que se vinsitf, and as their slogan, play fair. Hikes and games were planned for the program and the girls enjoyed their work in the club very much. Page Fifity-Two DEL-HI iiniolf girls Athletic Association MARGARET SCHROCK ..... ........ P resident HAZEL HALLETT ........ .... V ice-President WILMA HATFIELD .... ........ S ecretary BETTY SNYDER ..... ..... E ditor Faculty Aclvisor-lVIiss Ogan Play fair is the slogan for the Junior Girls Athletic Association. Carrying out this plan, twenty-six girls have the opportunity of participating in basketball, Newcomlne, and other games. It is the aim of this department to familiarize the girls with the common sports. The work is under the di- rection of Miss Ogan and is interesting as well as instructive. Page Fifty-Three DEL-HI M5742 900013, HAZEL FASHBAUGH ..... ...... C lare Jewett WILLIAM REED ...... .... D aniel Gilchrist MAX GEER ........... .... G eorge F. Goodkind CARLISLE WEAVER .... ..... J erry Goodkind ROBERT KESLER ...... ...... J oe Hennig HOWARD WHITMIRE .... ........ U manski IRENE KNAPP .......... .... M ary Margaret MEREDITH TAYLOR .... .... P earl Hennig Instructor-M r. John Beall The other characters were as follows: Martha Chamberlin, Margaret Raker, Anna Watkins, Floyd Billings, Edna Leu, Paul Leu, Raymond Rowe, Mary Mock, Woodrow Purdy, Harold Emans, Marvin Betz, Rosemary Rex, Clara Mullcey, Mildred Holmes, Howard Savage. This play is a powerful drama which was presented by the Senior Class. The Fooll' is one of the most difiicult plays ever presented by students of Delta High School. Page Fifty4F'our I DEL-HI Nfilpplesauce D ELLSWORTH OHLIN GER .... BETTY KODER ............. FLORENCE DODGE ..... STANLEY WOODRING .... ........ HAZEL MCQUILLIN .... ..... M rs. FLOYD RAKER .... ..... HILLIARD CAMP .... Instructor-Miss Hollinger - -- -Bill McA1ister Hazel Robinson - - - - -Ma Robinson - - -Pa Robinson Jennie Baldwin -Matt McAlister - -Rollo Jenkins The Junior Class was unusually successful in their presentation of this popular-comecly. Its success was a result both of Miss I-Iollingeifs skillful coaching and also of the hard work of the members of the cast. Page Fifty Five DEL-HI C-Varsity U M Club HOWARD WHITMIRE .... ....... P resident MAX GEER ........... .... V ice-President FLOYD RAKER .... ....... S ecretary The Varsity D Club was organized this year and promises to become a very important factor in the athletics of Delta High School. Those who have received letters and are listed as members of the ot- ganization are as follows: CARL WHITMIRE HOWARD WHITMIRE ELLSWORTH OHLINGER MAX GEER ROBERT KESLER MARVIN BETZ WILLIAM REED GLEN REED CLYDE RAKER CARLISLE WEAVER KIRKWOOD TURPENING WILSON OLMSTEAD RAYMOND BAKER JAMES GODDARD ROBERT FASHBAUGH VERN KNAPP FLOYD RAKER EDNA LEU STANLEY HUIT HOWARD SAVAGE ARTHUR FISH Page Fifty-Six DEL-HI Calendar SEPTEMBER 9-School started 16-Seats were assigned 26--Classes organized 27-Class officers elected. First football game with Archbold. Score 64 to 6 for Delta. OCTOBER 4-Pep meeting. Football game with Napoleon. Delta defeated 39 to 0. ll--Football game with Morenci. Victory 20 to 0. 17-Chapel speaker, Mr. Reese. 18-Football game with Montpelier. A victory. 19-Annual Staff chosen. 22-Honor Roll system discussed. 25--Game at Bryan. A victory. A 26-Junior Class Party. 31-Mr. Perry, county superintendent explained about college entrance ex- aminations. NOVEMBER 1-School dismissed at 2:30. Senior class receives 1929 scholarship award. Stryker game. A victory. 5-First lyceum program. 6-Girl's Athletic Association organized. 8-Seniors decorated for Liberty Center football game. A defeat. 12--Seniors dismissed after taking College Entrance Examinations. 16-School carnival. Game with Swanton. Defeat. 18-First basketball practice. 19-Another lyceum number. Page Fiity-Seven DEL-HI xiii' Page Fifty-Eight DEL-HI -First basketball game of season. -Chapel at 11:15. Thanksgiving program. -Thanksgiving game with Waiiseon. Success. DECEMBER School starts after vacation. County Seat placed in trophy case -Seniors get their class rings. -Senior Class party at 'Coymmunity ljall. -State examinations given. -Football banquet. Chapel conducted by people from the United Brethren Church. Invitations for Commencement selected. Second lyceum number. Girl Reserve Christmas meeting. -Chapel election of cheer leaders and assembly leader. Junior Class program at Community Hall. School dismissed for a ten day vacation. X JANUARY 1930 Chapel third period at which new rules were discussed. -Chapel fourth period. -Examinations. Chapel fifth period. FEBRUARY -Basketball victory over Lyons. -Chapel seventh period. -Radio program by Lew Williams. Senior Hi Party sponsored by Del-Hi Staff. Court scene! I . -Baslcetball victory over Montpelier. ' -Pictures of organizations talcen for Annual. Page Fifty-Nine DEL-HI XgN l x, -, Page Sixty DEL-I-II -Farmers Institute. -Cottage fire. -Tournament at Wauseon which was won by Archbold. MARCH Lecture course number. -General assembly for Taft Memorial purposes. -Spring concert by the Glee Clubs. Agriculture play Fingers, -Basketball game for benefit of Annual. Delta Seniors defeat Wauseon Seniors. -Special chapel conducted by representatives from Boys' Military Train- ing Camp. -First issue of Gold and Wliite. APRIL -Second issue of Gold and White. -Girls Athletic Association Party. -Junior Class play, Applesauce.,' -Glee Club Party. -Girl Reserve Nlother-Daughter Banquet. -School at 8:30, Good Friday exercises in afternoon. -Scholarship Examinations at Wauseon. -Senior Class meeting at 4:00. Play practice at 7:00. -Third issue of the Gold and White. Junior Farewell party for Seniors. -Scholarship examinations at Watiseon. Defiance relays. . -Review for Senior Finals. MAY Senior Examinations start. Page Sixty-One 15 16 DEL-HI 7-Girl Reserve farewell party. 9-Seniors leave school. Junior-Senior banquet. -Senior Class Play, The Fool. -Second presentation of play. 18-Baccalaureate Sermon. 2 1-Commencement. 23-School dismissed. Alumni party. CGNCLUSION OF CALENDAR Our meeting here from clay to day, Has knit us in a tie Of friendship, kindness, and good will, Which time will sanctify. We've laid foundations, sure and strong On which to build a life, That in the future time will shine And triumph over strife. Page Sixty-Two DEL-HI jokes Some one must sling the dirt.-The Comic Editor :Is :iz ASSEMBLY ROOM CHATTER Did you know that no matter how stuck up a girl may be sheill always fall for a banana peeling? Did you know that a fellow gives a girl a ring every time he calls her up? Did you know that a girl with water on the brain doesn't have any trouble keeping a permanent wave? Did you know that no matter how wise a faculty member may be he'll always get trimmed by a barber? Did you know that a girl may be true even though her teeth are false? 4: 4. EXPLODED TI-IEORIES The radio is a blessing. Two can live as cheaply as one. This is a free country. Lindbergh cares nothing for women. Honesty is the best policy. The United States governed by the people. Y'f7omen'5 plice in the liome. Page Sixty-Three DEL-HI Pockets are made to use-Howard Savage. il: 515 if We clon't know much about Einstein's laws, but we know thisg they'll never be able to enforce them. if Pl? 5? Let us so live that, when we Clie, even the undertalcer will be sorry. -Mark Twain 15 Ik if Woodrow Purdy says that the Pilgrims lancled at Jamestown in 1920. May he get a comfortable cell. Pk -il? ik Miller- Woodrow, how clo you spell embalming? Woodrow-''E-m-b-o-m-b-i-n-g. :if 5? if Everybody is quite sure that as an orator Cap Whitmire hasn't much to say. PF Fl: DF Miss Ogan-'lMy ancestors came over on the Nlayflowerf' John C. Hopkins-Q'It's lucky for you they clicl, for the immigration laws are much stricter now. 32 Pk H4 A SCOECl'1I1'13.f1 is 3. guy Wl1O g06S 0Llt to lll1'1Cl'l early l3Cf0I.'6 appetite develops. af: :lc al: First Cop- How do you like the new patrol wagon? Second Cop- It'll do in a pinch. Page Sixty-Fom' Lest We Forgetv ATTEND MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES EVERY YEAR COMPLIMENTS OF Delta Fire Company A. E. E. W. POST NO. 373 AMERICAN LEGION H. L. MILES LUMBER COMPANY DELTA, OHIO GBWQJ We Will Help to Make Your Dream Come True ! Phone 12 BUILDING MATERIALS FOR EVERY NEED DEL-HI Maybe the jokes that James Goddard persists in telling would have made a hit with King Tut.', :if 41 if For many years the students have prayed for an English teacher with a small vocabulary and at last we have one. Who can beat that one? 955 PK Plc HALF RIGHT My girl thinks I'm a wit. - Well, she's half right. , sf: a: vk Statistics show that out of one hundred marriages fifty percent are women. Stern C. Hopkins- Is that your cigarette stub? Umpty- Go ahead, Coach, you saw it first. 22 Pk 14 You drunken beast! If I were in your condition I'd shoot myself. Lady, if you wash in my condishun you'd mish yershelff' SIG P11 DK The Scotch certainly are tight. Last summer the Prince of Wales took a trip from Scotland to Ireland and they made him bring it back. 21: :fc :IC She- Who's that on the stretcher? He- Oh, just another broken field runner. PIC Pl: Pk 7 Miller- Howard, where is the Holy Land?' Howard S.- It lies along the Carribean Sea. D14 if Pi! What ho, the guardlu There is no guard, Sir. It rains. wfhen what ho, the mud guard. Page Sixty-Six 'g55'WG'fli1 . ' COMPLIMENTS OF The Exchange Club OF DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Delta Home Telephone Co LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE C. R. P. WALTZ, Manager DEL-HI WANTED! ! ! ! ! A big supply of Camels.-Bill Reed. Two volumes of Websters.-Miller. More women to conquer.-Howard Savage. More credit.-Howard Whitmire. A complete course of French in one week.-Woodrow Purdy. if if 35 Our deep thinking Tennis Huyck has discovered why worms turn. He says they turn whenever they feel that way. Pk Pl: 34 Max Geer wished to be a surgeon until he found that there was too much inside work. vs wx: ak WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY I ! Mr. Miller- Please fell when and where Lincoln was horn, and some- thing ahout his accomplishmentsf, Sober Senior- Lincoln was horn in Tennessee on April 12, 1609, and he was active in every part of Historyf' SIC 212 Dk Diner--'QI can't eat this stuff. Call the manager. Waiter- It's no use. He won't eat it either. :xc wk :ic WHAT'S WRONG HERE, MILLER? Speaker- I see many new faces here tonight with whom I should like to shake hands. Page Sixty-Eight DODGE INSURANCE AGENCY O. DCDGE, Manager 'All Kinds of Protection' Alfred M. Best classifies The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company as EXCELLENT, For a nice juicy roast that is hard to beat CALL UP NO. 11 Fraker :Sz ,y,Fg1shbgpggh Meats of Quality SOME OF THESE DAYS YOU WILL BUY F U R N I T U R E May We show You our Up.f0-Date Stocks and Moderate Prices RUGS LINOLEUM ATWATER KENT RADIOS N ewill-Planson Co. D E L T A , o H I 0 UN DERTAKIN G Modern Equipment Lady Assistant Ambulance Service Phone 16 DEL-HI So you wear spatsfv' No, that's my long underwear. :lc :la :lc Two can live as cheaply as one but it takes more money. :ic zl: :iz I hate dumb womenf, i'Aha, a woman hater. :if P15 :if Prospective Customer- I wouldn't think of buying that terrible look- ing car. But, lacly, you'cl look just as had without paintf' 7? :ii Pi: A Scotehinan became -engaged to a girl who got so fat that he wantecl to break the engagement. But the girl coulcin't get the ring off, so he hacl to marry her. PII Pk 214 Book Agent+ Your name please?', Miss F.- Ima May Fisher. B. A.- Do tell! I'm a JUNE BUG, and my friend here is a MARCH HAREF' Dk :ac :zz BaCl'lClOfTA SClflSl'l, C3ll0L1S, LlI'1Ci6SCl'Vll'1g ITIS-111 Wl'l0 has Clleated SOIHC WOl'IIl'ly WOI'I13I'1 Ollf of 3 diVOI'C6. al: :ic :iz English Prof.- Tell me one or two things about John Nliltonf' Student- Well, he got married and he wrote 'iparaclise Lostf, Then his- wife cliecl and he wrote, Paradise Regaineclf' Page Seventy I. A. CHAPPUIES G R O C E R Gas and Oils Quality and Service Delta, Ohio RENT A TYPEWRITER Royals :: Underwoods Coronas :: Remingtons .-.OR-. If you contemplate a. college course don't overlook the fact that a. portable typewriter is a very convenient and quite a necessary part of your college equipment. BUY A PORT- ABLE before you leave for college. We sell Royals and Coronas as cheaply as anyone and will appreciate your order. Gehring's Dmg Store The Atlas Printing Company CREATORS 0F DISTINCTIVE PRINTING PRINTERS OF THE 1930 DEL-HI DEL-I-II A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a claim against a railroad for killing twenty-four hogs. I-Ie want- ed to impress the jury with the magnitude of the damage. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen, twenty-four, twice the number of you thereinethe jury box. A F14 Pl: bk Wedding Guest- This is your fourth daughter to get married, isn't' it? MacTight- Ay, and our confetti's gettin' awful gritty. :lf 14 Pl: APPROPRIATE Why are some women called Amazons? Because they're so wide at the mouth. 21184251 There is the one about the Scotchman who went to the Black Sea to get his fountain pen filled. :if FK :lf , , First,B.ig Foot- Le,t's go on the warpathf' Second- We can't, it's being paved. sg: sg :ge A healthy Indian is probably one of those well-read men we hear about. PF Pk :if Q ' A pessimistis one who takes out fire insurance instead of life insurance Page Seventy-Two S O U T H-S ID E RESTAURANT THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Guthrie 86 Alcorn PROPS. WE DON'T WANT TO BOAST- Since this is our first 'acli in your Del-Hi -but We think that our line of barber work is the last word and want you to give us a trial. Beatty 8: Son GEER Sz SI-IUMAKER Fresh : Salted : Cured Meats Oysters and Fish in Season QUALITY AND SERVICE FOR 36 YEARS Phone 34 Delta, Ohio DEL-HI Only Scotch read free verse. PIC 22 2k Ringmaster- Who broke that trapeze? Acroba't+ I did mister, with my little acts. Pk 212 PF Dr.- Your husband must be absolutely quiet. Here 'is a sleeping draught. Wife- When do I give it to him? Dr.- You don,t, you take it yourself. Pk Dk Pk Old Gentleman, findignantlyj- Look at that girl wearing knickers- and her hair out just like a man's-and smoking a cigarette! Why, it's a dis- grace. E Sir, that is my daughter! Oh, I beg your pardon, I didn't realize you were her father. Father nothing, I'm her mother. 214 bk ax: MODERN FABLE Once upon a time there were three bears and they caused the stock market to drop twenty points. PF :lf 515 In bygone days It was the craze To dress like Mother Hubbard. But girls now Dress more I vow Like Mother I-Iubbard's cupboard. Page Seventy-Four HAIL! To the Class of 1930 May your pathway ever be strewn with flowers M. IVIATTERN FLORIST Delta, O. Swanton, O. THE STELZER STUDIO Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS Copying : Enlarging and Framing Photographs Hand-Painted in Oils Phone Y-17 Delta, O. When it is cool, people seek a fire! When it is hot, then where? NJAIM SWEET SHOP Ice Cream and Cold Drinks First Last and Always for DELTA HIGH Delta Hardwallg. Co. DEL-HI Ilcey- Fader, dere's a customer who wants to know if dose unshrink- able all-wool suits vill shrinlcf' Fader- Does it Ht im? Ilcey- It,s too big. I Fader- Vell, it vill shrink. :lc ak :Ir Soph.- When you sleep your noble brow reminds me of a story. Frosh.- What story, Sleeping Beauty?', Soph.--UNO, Sleepy Hollowf, rk :lf Pl: The morons are the only religious communisric group in the United States today.-A jovial Junior. :lc :lc sl: The Romans defeated the Nuns at the battle of Chalons.-A Sweet Sophomore. :lc :ic :it BEYOND 200 LIMIT The chief defect of Nlohammedanism is that they are not allowed to marry. 211 Ik Ik PROBABLY 4.4 The Mohammedans did not believe in strong drink, yet they were al- ways drunk. :ic :lf FF SOLVE THIS ONE, MISS ROWE! If two planes meet would they form a straight line or would they form a headline? Page Seventy-Six COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. LONGNECKER WITH EVERY GOOD WISH TO FACULTY AND SCHOLARS OF DELTA HIGH SCHOOL DEL-HI Is that Burns from Hot Springs or that little squirt from Orange? Dunno, when he registered he gave a Gettysburg address. Pk DF P12 WHERE WERE THE K OF P'S?? One of the negro spirituals was The Odd Folks At Home. wx: 21: 2: First Truck Driver- Look at the softy, Al, unloading that coal with gloves on! :ze is wx: My client has killed his father and mother. How shall we conduct the case?', Make him plead for mercy on thelgrounds that he's an orphan. Sli F14 Pi: Hog calling contests are only a lot of Hoo-e-el 34 ,li Pk Drunk-flying on the sidewallcl I'll climb this wall if it takes all night. 31 Ik Flf ' How ABOUT THIS, YOUNKIN ' Are petrified trees made by the wind rocking them? if 96 Sli Remus Wl'16I'l prisoner WHS CIIHZY to he free. 24 if vi: Here, lesh me go, ofiisherg I'm not drunk. I'm shoher ash can be. Q'Well, then, quit trying to wring out that empty whisky bottle and g'wan homef, Page Seventy-Eight For Economical Transportation ! The Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History A Great New Six Made Even GREATER Ask for a Demonstration from Walker Chevrolet Sales Delta, Ohio COMPLIMENTING THE CLASS OF 1930 and the DEL-HI STAFF The Peoples Savings Bank Company M. W. Casler, Cashier Dr. C. L. Hutchins, President DELTA TRUCK LINE Moving and Trucking of all Kinds All loads insured. H. C. DECK Phone 155 Fancy Ice Cream for parties Lunches and Cigars UW cK een 6? S 0 n DEL-HI If Paul Revere had taken his ride along the Canadian border he pro- bably would have had his unagu shot from under him. Pl: :lf Plf SUB-TRIFLES Just a little Quaker girl who knew her oats.', MSO dumb she thought a traflic jam was a dessertf, NJ. P. Mumps, just a pain in the neck.', i'She was from Hollywoodg you could very plainly see the film on her teeth. :fc sl: sl: You were horn a half wit and you have been losing ground ever since. :lc si: :iz 'QDoctor, said the nervous man, 'QI often feel like killing myself. What shall I do?', - Leave it to me,7' was the comforting reply. :Za :Kc :ia A Scotchman just hack from the Florida golf courses, struggled up Broadway dragging an alligator. What are you doing with that alligator? The son-of-a-gun has got my hallf' :l: :ia Well, dearie, I was elected? Honestly? What difference does that make? Pl: 35 :ii Poverty is no disgrace, hut that is about all that can he said in its favor. :ic :lc :fe THE LATEST EXCUSE You canlt Hunk me, teacher, I'n1 insane. Page Eighty Let's make Delta a better town Everybody trade on Main Street, Delta Suits .......... 515.00 to 529.50 Top C0215 ....... 12.75 to 22.50 Oxfords ......... 2.95 to 6.56 Hats .... --- 1.85 to 4.85 Shirts ........... 1.00 to 2.85 Pay Cash-Pay Less H U I T ' S H. P. Jones 81 Company ENGINEERS Harvey P. Jones George N. Sehoonmaker E. I. Roberts R. M. Batch Sewerage, Sewage Treatment and Water Supply Second National Bank Bldg., Toledo, Ohio H. J. Price Wm. Baker Delta Dry Goods Co. DELTA, OHIO When buying Dry Goods it will pay you to shop here first. Our large stock of guaranteed merchan- dise will meet with your approval and the prices are right. D COMPLIMEN TS OF ailey's Jewelry Store DEL-HI GUESS WHO THIS IS upsstl Watch Annie for me tonight, will you?77 2: 3: :Es Street Car Conductor- lN1adame, this transfer has expired. Irate Lad - Well, ou can't ex ect much with the cars so oorl ven- Y Y P P Y tilatedf' Teacher- Early to hed, early to rise, who said that? Johnny- It musta been Willie, I saw him talkin'. 22 Di: Q'You are charged with being intoxicatedf, said the judge to a man he- fore him. 'iwhat is your name? My name is Angus McPherson lVlacNahh,'7 replied the prisoner. And who bought you the whiskey?', asked the judge. :i: ri: :lc An Englishman, Scotchman, and Irishman were drinking beer together. They discovered a fly in each of their glasses. The Englishman picked his out, the Irishman blew his out, and the Scotchman wrung his out. :ic :lc 2: Ardent: 'II love you and I want you for my wife. Victim: What does your wife want me for?', si: as :gf I-Iey boss, thereis a man out here with a moustachef, Tell him I,ve got a moustache. Page Eighty-Two COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Dfllllfs DYU2 Store Shrull's Variety Store CORBIN FOOD MARKET A HOME-OWNED FOOD MARKET PHONE 25 :: DELTA, OHIO DEL-I-II !7 Wl1y are the days longer in rhe summer? 'Because the heat expands themf, PIC Pi! P14 Two actors were boasting about their dramatic exploits. c'Aha, my lJoy,', said one, when I played I-Iamletu the audience took :fifteen minutes to leave the theaterf' The other looked at him. Was he lame? he inquired gently. af: :iz :lc There is the one about the Scotchman that left a million dollars to the mother of the Unknown Soldier. 1? Fl: Pl: Her Father- What reason have you, sir, for wanting to marry my daughter? Young Man-'QI-er, haven't any reason. I'm in love. 314 FF if Sandy was in front of his home in Chicago talking to his chauffeur who was shining the car when a shot rang out and the servant clutched his leg in pain. Sandy, very pleased, said, Aye, and such luck! It might have punc- tured a tire. :g sy: sy: Then there was the Scotch lassie who went out with the traveling salesman so that she could sell her story to True Confessionsf' 21 Pk if The honeymoon is that part of a girl's life between the lipstick and the broomstick. Page Eighty-Four CI1ip's Barber Shop LIFE WIND STORM FOX The Shop Behind the Team INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance L. B. KELLER Protection AUTOMOBILE Service FIRE 057 mN'N '!'1' 1 IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE TURN THE PAGES OP THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES YOUR PRE GRADUATE ,IOYS AND SORROWS you v71II praise awe Wisdom o fI1e ratI1er than just cuts Years cIo not cI1m flwe I:nII1ant pnntmg quallty o FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO FORT WAYNE INDIANA PORTRAITS AND VIEWS fi eff V N9 .fu Q1 ' - 4751 .I fl - - f .aff ,gl I is D E35 '- I frail Afjiqi staff fI1at seIectecI good engraxhngs - -1 , gf-5144. Gfvj' ,I , , - I ff?5'4 Nw? H Nf.. QQ, W ' b.,, ,ai Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1930 DICK'S BAR-B-Q W. H. MACK sl soN Get Acquainted With Us The New Ford brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. Safe- ty - Beauty - Comfort -Speed -Power-Ease of control - quick ac- celeration -Economy - Reliability and long life. Value far above the Price Johnston Auto Sales DELTA, omo Phone 46 The Farmers State Savings Bank DELTA, OHIO Capital 550,000 Surplus 525,000 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER .S900,000 Compliments complements of 0 Women's Relief Corps The Aurora Chapter, O. E. S. Compliments Complgments of 0 Criterion Club Compliments of Trail Chapel Rev. J. G. Connor Compliments of United Brethren Christian Endeavor Compliments of Standard Oil Company C. Ernst H. Mull Compliments of Atlantic 86 Pacific Tea Company. C. C. Camp Compliments of DOCTOR McKEE Compliments of V. W. TAYLOR Compliments of Empire Petroleum Co. Burr Kesler Women's Christian Temperance Union Compliments of United Brethren Church Rev. Walter Purdy Compliments of Investigators Club Compliments of Presbyterian Church Rev. A. J. Arrick Compliments of Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. W. H. Spybey Compliments of GEORGE TURNBULL Compliments of DR. C. L. HUTCHINS Compliments of Shell Petroleum Co. Donald Stewart DEL-HI Auto ra, hs mil 1 , jj P Q - , JWLVWQEM if Wi r hd Op QAWZM fm! My 0 37?fyff'fJ ff WM Gy' 'A Q, .9 W2 X3 W a A Aff P Q? X Xu S 9491 if!! 4 . JJ W QW N 1 x x Q j Vxxfw ,S Ffa! 2- , YN xx N ighty-E DEL-HI C9 Autographs LL , v 1,33 I 5- , ' x ifiyywifgx V , X . gl ' X Ji M, ffl? 1 1 ff! Kd! f is Nl ku' ' ' kj0 ily!!! ,,Af ,j,f'f n J! 1 X.. . nf jf U Q I Rn ' A 'QLP5' Laihbj 11 -4 l4 ' 657 N-G., . fl, 729 If . 12? F3 25' hc Q, F9 fggiggj 167 , of 'yy 1 I ' N.: 'L Q! X- J 2 . 5 SR -f' if .gn ' u yvjiyfifjjffp-Lac.,-1 'af ?4'fj -ff -1 P g E' ghty-Nine Y DEL-HI N if? ffutogmphs M ' Y M Z 1 ,11'y?jf'C?' C 4? rf J L fu Q3 Ii XLLV' QM 59 C f, Hoff WX Q-9. f 1 UP P J Q J X ' I Q-J f mf 51, 1 A i ,I,,,u ff CQ X gig Vp, K 'f Q-, 5 3 R, X ,. 3 Q3 ' ,.ffb':' QJf Q 'qw Elk 53 iw age Ninety ' 5,5 ' - fb ,, Pl DEL-Hi ,4wfog1fa,ph 5 Nty DEL-HAI fifaazfogmphs P ge N nety T DEL-HI fimtoglfezphs ge NI ety Th ee DEL-HI Autographs N' ty-F DEL-I-II Autographs N DEL-HI uLong, long be my heart Witii such memories filled Like the vase, in which roses Have once been distilled- You may break, you may shatter The Vase, if you will, But the scent of the roses Will hang 'round it stiiif' FINIS Page N inety-Si:-1 -