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

Page 30 text:

2 TOP ROW: June Turpening- Home Town Treva Nye- Freckled Face Ruth Demaline- The Lady in Red Chrystene Mohr- I'll Never Say Never Again, Again Robert Johnson- It Ain't Nobody's Business What I Do Raymond Sullivan 'Eenle Meeme Miny Moe Fermin Dohm-- Lost in a Fog Gerald Morr- I Got Love and a Dime Kenneth Todd- I Like Bananas Vainard Spiess--- Carelessly Virgil Bixler- Lazy Bones Elven Van Doren-- Sleepy Miriam Buehrer- Midnight in a Mad House Margaret Garling- Sweet as a Song Ruth LaSalle- So Rare SECOND ROW: Ray Stevenson- Double Trouble Merlin Buyer- I'm in a Daze Wayne Caskey- Somebody Stole My Gal Charles Bowerman- Lost and Found Herbert Poorman- Toy Trumpet Robert Barron- Whistle While You Work Max Linn- Ten Pretty Girls Robert Sieren- My Dear Hugh Palmer-- Let's Go S1umming Raymond Johnston- It Ain't Necessarily So Marguerite Savage- I Feel Like a Feather in the Treva Tompkins- Dark Eyes Aline Tedrow- Melancholy Baby THIRD ROW! Quentin Waite- My Cabin of Dreams Mildred McQuil1in- The House on the Side of the Hill' Kathryn Segrist- Sweet and Lovely Amy Taylor- Moon Gazing Phyllis Fauble- A Little Bit Independent Anne Yeager- She's Tall, She's Tan, She's Terrific' Doretta Emeh- He's Just My Blll Virginia Beck- Take My Heart Lucille Geiger- I Want to Be in Winche1l's Column' Helen Soles- You're A Sweetheart June Dickerson- But I'm Dependable Kathryn Bauman- I'm Keepln' Company Pauline Norris- The Lady Who Cou1dn't Be Kissed Willard Ralcer- I'm Puttin' All My Eggs in One Basket Rollie Osterhout- The Sheik of Araby Leslie McQuillin- On the Sentimental Side Breeze FRONT ROW! Helena Krauss- Don't Ever Change Grace Murray- Some of These Days Leona Kistner- Sophisticated Lady Daryl Griesinger- I'm Confessin' Earl Whitmire- Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Martha Belle Smith- Who? Lorene Stiriz- I Live My Life Grace Dinius- Stay As Sweet As You Are Vereta Secondcost 1Not in Picturel. Twenty ,

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JUNIOR 6 1 if ' LK f 62 , f I L sv., .A ,B--'-'-rf ' ,, N'4f Ng -' I N I ,,,Qf l if rf 'V ' 'Q' d 71, . I

Page 31 text:

THE JUNIOR CLASS Presid-ent, . . . EARL WHITMIRE Vice President . . . MARTHA SMITH Secreary-Treasurer ..... DARYL GRIESINGER As a rule, we usually think of the juniors as being important because next year they will be the big chief seniors. However, they should be given credit for what they have accomplished as juniors. The members of the junior class look forward to two big events, the junior class play and the junior-senior banquet. The junior class is a very prosperous class. They started out with a bang this year with the intention of giving the senior class a bigger and better banquet. They did a number of things to raise money. They sponsored a picture show, sold candy at basketball games, sold last year's annuals, and netted a good profit from their class play. This year the nautical idea was carried out at the junior-senior banquet. In order to enter the beautifully decorated hall it was necessary to walk up the gang plank. Extending around the room was a rope upon which hung life savers with HS. S. Deltan printed upon them. The ceiling was decorated with triangles of different colors. Placards designated different sections of the ship. At the back of the ship stood a lighthouse which continually flashed green and white, the high school colors. As each guest entered, he was presented a passport which contained a picture of the individual and also other information he probably never knew about himself, such as weight, color, and nationality. Everyone enjoyed the splendid dinner which was served by attractive waitresses dressed as deck hands. No one regretted the evening spent aboard the NS. S. Deltaf, Three cheers for the juniors! Twenty-one