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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

Three JlkjA olirnl £cmcj. Oh, Del-Hi, live on forever, Forever and for aye; Your memories sweet will oft repeat The joys of by-gone days. Come on, join in the chorus And swell the glad refrain, Well shout and cry O DEL-TA HI We’ll ever praise thy name. Four 1939 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DELTA HIGH SCHOOL Five Foreword TO ALL OF THOSE WHO HAVE SO PATIENTLY ASSISTED IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS VOLUME, THE DEL-HI STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION FOREWORD 6 DEDICATION.................. Board of Education........ STAFF....................... FORMER SUPERINTENDENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . . Faculty................... DEPARTMENTS................. CLASSES Senior.................... Junior.................... Sophomore................. Freshman.................. Eighth Grade.............. Seventh Grade............. HONOR SOCIETY............... ACTIVITIES Scholarship............... Clubs .................... Sports.................... Music and Drama........... Publications........... Calendar.................. ALUMNI.................... ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . . 8 . . 9 . . 10 . . 12 . . 15 . . 16 . . 17 . . 19 . . 29 . . 31 . . 33 . . 35 . . 35 . . 37 . . 37 . . 39 . . 49 . . 63 . . 73 . . 75 61, 79, 80 . . 81 Seven 2 edicaium r THIS, the fiftieth anniversary of Delta High School, and in appreciation of the many and great accomplishments of this present Board of Education — especially the fine work they have done in securing the new school, which we so greatly appreciate — we, the pupils of Delta High School, are indeed proud to dedicate this Annual to the Board Members and especially to the president, Mr. M. D. Beard. I c Eight QqG uI l (b CXAii(Ml Faculty Advisers . Editor................ Assistant Editor Business Managers Art Editor . . . Miss Nau and Miss Woolery ..................Hugh Palmer ..................Leona Kistner ..................Daryl Greisinger Robert Barron .................Elven Van Doren Class Editors: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Literary Editors Sports Editor Humor Editor . Kathryn Segrist Margaret Garling Katherine Bauman Phyllis Fauble . Dottie Emch Amy Taylor . Herbert Poorman . Earl Whitmire Typists: Helen Soles, Virginia Beck, Lucille Geiger, Lorene Stiriz, Pauline Norris and Treva Harmon. Printers: The Atlas Printing Co., Delta, O. Engravers: Atco Engraving Co., Akron, O. Covers: Hugo Kalmbacher and Son, Toledo, O. Ten Standing: Leona Kistner. Treva Harmon. Kathryn Segrist. Mary Williams. Lorene Stiriz. Virginia Beck. Helen Soles. Pauline Norris. Amy Taylor. Earl Whitmire. Daryl Greisinger. Robert Barron. Miss Nau. Miss Woolery. Seated: Kathryn Bauman. Margaret Garling. Phyllis Pauble, Dottie Emch. Hugh Palmer. Herbert Poorman. Lucille Geiger. Elven Van Doren. •LIVE PURE. SPEAK TRUE. RIGHT WRONG. FOLLOW THE KING—ELSE WHEREFORE BORN?” Delta High School’s first yearbook was the Senior Class publication of 1912 known as The Integral. Later it was named The Del-Hi and has continued to be called so until last year when the Seniors called their annual The Panther. This year, however, it has been definitely named Del-Hi. The purpose of publishing The Del-Hi, like that of most school publications, is to record for the future, the students, the events, and the spirit of that year of high school life. The scheme of outlining this annual is fifty years in Delta High School.” With this in mind, the staff has carried on the work of publishing this edition of the annual of Delta High School. We are proud to present this annual to you, and hope it meets with your approval. Eleven E. K. Barnes 1889-1892 W. D. Pepple 1893-1895 R. H. Dunbar 1900-1902 G. W. Hoffman 1905-1912 C. C. Smith 1917-1922 J. J. Beall 1924-1935 TNote: The editors of the Del-Hi were obliged tc omit pictures of other superintendents of Delta High School because photographs suitable for reproduction were not available.] Twelve Fifty years ago Delta Public School was one of the most modern schools in Fulton county. It was a brick construction with all the modern conveniences of that time. It was first located at its present site between Monroe and Wood streets. In the autumn of 1888 the high school opened with about 225 pupils enrolled. In 1889 the first class of five girls was graduated. The members of that class were Carlotta Ross, Clara Coleman. Eudora Bishop, Clarice Sargent and Lena Montgomery. The first superintendent was E. K. Barnes, and he continued in service until 1892. Succeeding superintendents were: W. D. Pepple .... 1893 to 1895 O. J. Dodge .... 1913 to 1916 A. L. Bigelow .... 1895 to 1897 C. C. Smith .... 1917 to 1922 J. M. Beck........... 1897 to 1899 C. E. Oxley........... 1922 to 1923 R. H. Dunbar .... 1900 to 1902 j. j. Beall........... 1924 to 1935 G. R. Anderson . . . 1903 to 1904 L. W. Burkholder . . From 1936 to G. W. Hoffman . . . 1905 to 1912 present time. Principals of Delta High School were as follows: Sarah Woodward and Mae B. Bunge, 1892 to 1893; R. H. Dunbar, from 1894 to 1899; John Hettinger, from 1900 to 1902; George Keinath, 1904; Viola B. Wilkins, from 1905 to 1922; C. C. Stough, from 1922 to 1923; D. V. Smith, from 1924 to 1926; Wesley Ackerman, from 1927 to 1928; R. A. Younkin, from 1929 to 1935; E. A. Sutermeister, from 1936 to 1937; and R. P. Heischman, from 1938 to the present time. Delta High School has been a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools since 1929. The total number of its graduates since its first graduating class in 1889 is 989. The oldest living members of the alumni association are Mrs. Emma Hall Crisman. Class of 1879; Mrs. Cora Thompson Miller, Class of 1882; Mrs. Ida Z. Whitehorne, Class of 1884; Mrs. Lulu Williams Nachtrieb, Class of 1885. In 1908 it became necessary to build a new addition on the north side of the building. Changes introduced in the school work during the past few years include the addition to the high school course of public speaking and debating, physical education, high school science, practice mathematics, and the commercial department. A student council of ten members from each of the four classes in high school was organized to assist in handling pupil problems and securing cooperation, and has been very helpful. The music department was started by Mrs. Bertha Wilkins. In 1910 the first Junior Class Play was presented. The Class of 1897 was the first to obtain class rings. Parent-Teacher Association was organized approximately in 1925 and it has proven to be a most excellent aid to school work during this period. It sponsored a fine spirit of cooperation between the homes and the schools and it has been directed by very capable officers in every case. The Delta school system has grown to a total enrollment of 460 pupils during the first semester of this school year. Seventeen teachers are required to care for this number of pupils, and of this number 11 are in the high school. Delta has been unusually fortunate in having as members of the Board of Education men and women of unusual leadership, of splendid educational training, and of sound business judgment; and the confidence of the public in the school system has been due in very large measure to the type of people who have served so ably as members of the board as well as to the appreciation of the value of education and the high character of its citizenship. Thirteen 'dound AJxmt School Fourteen L. W. Burkholder R. P. Heischman SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Ou i ami P UnclfiaL As we, the Seniors of Delta High School, leave the building for the last time, we are happy to take with us the memory of Mr. Burkholder, our superintendent, and Mr. Heischman, our principal. Like a captain and co-captain of a great ship, they have led us over the rough waters of learning, and we are happy to know that both have had an important part in the shaping of the history of Delta High. We are indeed proud to have been under their leadership. Fifteen JikjJd- £ kml faculty Miss Golda Nau B. S. Commercial Delta 1924-1939 Mrs. Hazel Johnson A. B. Public Speaking and English Delta 1934-1939 Mr. Roland Kibele Miss Elma Williams A- B A. B. History Music Delta 1937-1939 Delta 1935-1939 Miss Jane Woolerv A. B. Languages. Biology. Physical Education Delta 1937-1939 Mr. Clarence Koppitch B. S. Coach Delta 1938-1939 Mr. Charles Knapp Seventh and Eighth Grades Delta 1922-1939 Miss Helen Culp B. S. Home Economics Delta 1937-1939 Mr. Arthur Kuggles B. S. Agriculture Delta 1937-1939 Mr. Howard Jones B. S. Boys’ Junior High. Physical Education Delta 1936-1939 Mr. George Turnbull Band Sixteen Standing: Lena Leman. E. K. Barnes, superintendent. Clara Coleman. J. T. Rose, principal. Sitting: William Worden. Jenny Tedrow, Mont Trowbridge. Shelia JhcjA tf-in t tf-aculty •READING MAKETH A FULL MAN Librarian MRS. KATHRYN STAEHLING We say Our Library” because it belongs to everyone. Every Delta student has access to this institution, to its 6400 volumes and to the expert and capable guidance of its librarian, Mrs. Staehling. We realize the value of our library in education and we hope that our successors, the underclassmen, will also realize the advantages it offers and the never-ceasing efforts of its librarian. May the library and Mrs. Staehling have continued success in the future. Seventeen bbGAJ, AM McUool AGRICULTURE ROOM FARM SHOP ASSEMBLY LABORATORY HOME ECONOMICS TYPING ROOM Eighteen o Nineteen FIRST GRADE FOURTH GRADE SECOND GRADE FIFTH GRADE Twenty THIRD GRADE SIXTH GRADE Robert Sieren “Bob” GENERAL •‘Here’s to the pilot that weathered the storm.” Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; One Year Junior High; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; “Through the Keyhole” 3; “Tune In” Chorus 1: Hollywood Bound Chorus 2; Musical Revue 3; Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council. Vice President 3; Senior Class Vice President 4; Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 3. President 4. Earl Whitmire “Rube” COMMERCIAL •Work does not interfere with my sleep.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class President 1. 3. 4; Commercial Club Vice President 3; Commercial Club President 4. Varsity D 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; “Through the Keyhole” 3; “Tune In” Chorus 1; “Hollywood Bound” Chorus 2; Musical Revue 3: Green fc White Staff 4; Del-Hi Staff 4. Daryl Greisinger “Greis” COMMERCIAL “A little bit of knowledge plus a lot of bluff. Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 3; Varsity D 3. 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Del-Hi Staff 4. 2befia itt;ncj, liJosiA THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS IS NOT IN DOING WHAT ONE LIKES. BUT IN LIKING WHAT ONE HAS TO DO.” We do not dare forget the beauty of our school, even though we have had it but a short while. How easily we appreciate the comforts and advancements of our new buildings. What joys are ours, what noble incentives we have found, and may you, undergraduates, find greater goals and higher ideals through the beauty and atmosphere of your new home. We sincerely wish that the graduates of future years will carry with them the same warm friendship and respect of the administration and faculty that we have. These men and women are sculptors of our lives. They mold your method of living, fashion your thought and habits, smooth out your prejudices, and perfect your character and ideals. So may we who are leaving this marvelous school take great pride in our Delta High School to which we shall ever remain loyal. MOTTO: IF THE ELEVATOR TO SUCCESS IS BROKEN. CLIMB THE STAIRS” COLORS: BROWN AND YELLOW Twenty-one ELVEN VAN DOREN “Snake” GENERAL • Work and the world works with you.” Commercial Club 3. 4; Football Manager 2; Basketball 3. 4; Del-Hi Staff 4; Green White Staff 4: Varsity D 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1; Glee Club 1. LEONA KISTNER Lee” COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1. 2; “Tune In” Chorus 1; “Hollywood Bound” Chorus 2: F. H. A. I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; “Through the Keyhole” 3; “Happy-Go-Lucky” 4: Green White Staff 4; Del-Hi Staff 4. WAYNE CASKEY “Flash” ACADEMIC I am very fond of the company of ladies.” Swanton 1. 2; Varsity ”S” 1. 2; Delta 3. 4: Glee Club 4. HELENA KRAUSS “Tommy” HOME ECONOMICS “They say. best men are moulded out of faults.” F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Musical Revue 3. KENNETH TODD “Toad” AGRICULTURE “Beware the fury of a patient man. Wauseon 1: F. F. A. 2. 3. 4. MARGUERITE SAVAGE “Maggie COMMERCIAL “Since haste makes waste. why hurry?” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Tune In” Chorus 1: Class Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Varsity 4. CHARLES BOWERMAN “Chuck” ACADEMIC Mine are the minutes as they fly to save or throw away.” County Elimination 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4; Student Council 3. KATHRYN SEGRIST “Kate” COMMERCIAL To see her is to love her.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Band 2. 3. 4; “Tune In” Chorus 1: Commercial Contest 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; President 4; Del-Hi Staff 4; Commercial Club 1. ROBERT JOHNSON Pop” GENERAL “Life is a game of football, with time out for dating. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Glee Club 4; F. F. A. 1. 2; Band 1. RUTH LASALLE Ruthie” HOME ECONOMICS “Learn while you’re young.” G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; “Tune In” Chorus 1. RAYMOND JOHNSTON “Raymie” GENERAL A sudden thought strikes me.” Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 1. 2. 3. 4. TREVA TOMPKINS “Dynamite” COMMERCIAL “Man has his will—but woman has her way.” Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Musical Revue 3; Squad Leader. G. A. A. 4: County Elimination Team 2; District Elimination Team 2; Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. Twenty-two KATHERINE BAUMAN “Katie” ACADEMIC •Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiam.” Foreign Language Club 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: “Hollywood Bound” 2; Musical Revue 3: G. A. A. 4; Del-Hi Staff 4; Debate Team 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3. MERLIN BUYER “Dopey AGRICULTURE Silence never betrays you.” F. F. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. PHYLLIS FAUBLE “Phil ACADEMIC “She's a highly energetic, magnetic and athletic kind of girl.” President Jr. G. A. A. 1; President Sr. G. A. A. 2; Vice President G. A. A. 4: Commercial Club 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Social Chairman 3; Band 3. 4; President Jr. Red Cross 3; Cheerleader 3. 4: Co-captain 4; Del-Hi 4; Green White Staff 4; Student Council 4: Badminton Winner 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3 and 4. ROBERT BARRON Bob GENERAL For every why. he had a wherefore. Science Club 1: Commercial Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Basketball 1; Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. VERENA SEILER “Snooks GENERAL “I could have been great— once.” Glee Club 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. Play. “Fixin' Aunt Fanny ; “Hollywood Bound ; Tune In. RAY STEVENSON Stevie ACADEMIC “Like a powder puff. I was meant for women. Junior Class Play. Through the Keyhole” 3; Student Council 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 4; Green White Staff 4; Musical Revue 3; Science Club 1: Varsity D 4. TREVA HARMON “Treve COMMERCIAL “Youth is wholly experimental.” F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 2; “Tune In 1: Hollywood Bound 2; G. A. A. 1; Girls’ Intramural Team 2. 3; “Dotty and Daffy” 2; Del-Hi Staff 4. VIRGIL BIXLER “My Boy AGRICULTURE “I spect I growed. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET GARLING “Butch” ACADEMIC “Dignified but not too conservative. G. R. 2. 3. 4: Program Chairman. G. A. A. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Drum Major 4; Operetta 1; Tune In 2; Musical Revue 3; Commercial Club 2; Del-Hi 4. HUGH PALMER “Huey ACADEMIC Just a hallway Romeo.” Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4; Green fc White 4; Del-Hi Editor 4: County Elimination team 1; District Elimination Team 1; Junior Play 3; Debate 4. HELEN SOLES Jake COMMERCIAL “Politeness is like an air cushion; there may be nothing in it. but it eases cur jolts wonderfully. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; “Tune In” 1; Hollywood Bound” 2; Musical Revue 3; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; Del-Hi Staff 4; Green White 4. VAINARD SPIESS Spike AGRICULTURE “A little chap with big ideas. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4; F. F. A. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4; Varsity D 4. Twenty-three MIRIAM BUEHRER Drummer” COMMERCIAL There lies a deal of deviltry beneath the mild exterior. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Band 4; Commercial Club 1. 2; Operetta 1; Tune In” 2; Musical Revue 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Badminton Winner 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Green White 4. MAX LINN Ears” AGRICULTURE Why think? By thinking one grows old. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Track 2: Varsity D 3. 4: Commercial Club i. LORENE STIRIZ “Stoots” COMMERCIAL Too slender and tall, yet loved by all.” F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Del-Hi Staff 4; Tune In 1; Hollywood Bound 2; Musical Revue 3; Girls A. A. 2. 3. 4: Dotty and Daffy 2; Fix-in' Aunt Fanny 3: County Elimination Team 1. HERBERT POORMAN Bonev” ACADEMIC Stately and tall he moves in the hall.” Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 4; Debate 4; Green White 4: Del-Hi 4: 2 Division National Cornet Contest 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Class President 2. AMY TAYLOR A” COMMERCIAL Her eyes bore ever a merry twinkle.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tune In” 1; Hollywood Bound 2: Musical Revue 3; G. A. A. 4: Commercial Club 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Thru the Keyhole 3; Del-Hi 4. QUENTIN WAITE Quent” GENERAL I am not in the role of common men. Basketball 1; Football 2. 4. VIRGINIA BECK Becky” COMMERCIAL Youth calls for pleasure.” “Tune In 1; Hollywood Bound 2; Musical Revue 3; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Commercial Club 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate Team 4; student Council 3; Del-Hi Staff 4. LESLIE McQUILLIN Les” AGRICULTURE His word was ever joyous. his manner sunny.” Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. MILDRED McQUILLIN Millie” COMMERCIAL A woman's promise to be on time carries a lot of wait.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tune In” 1; G. R. 2. 3. 4: Musical Revue 3; Band 2. 3: Commercial Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 4. FERMIN DOHM Fermie” AGRICULTURE My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1; Fixin’ Aunt Fanny” 3: “Tune In” Chorus 1: Hollywood Bound” 2;Musical Revue 3; Class Vice President 1. LUCILLE GEIGER “Sooky” COMMERCIAL A merry heart and true.” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tune In” Chorus 2; Hollywood Bound” 2; Musical Revue 3; Commercial Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 4; Student Council 1; G. R. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Green White 4: Del-Hi Staff 4; Through the Keyhole 3; County Elimination Team 1. 2; Commercial Contest 2; Senior Girls Ensemble 4. Twenty-four DORETTA EMCH Dottle” COMMERCIAL “Give me music and a partner.” ”Tune In” 1: ‘Hollywood Bound” Chorus 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. 3. 4; G. R. 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leader 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Green White 3. 4; F. H. A. 1: “Dotty and Daffy” 2: Band 2. 3; G. A. A. 4: “Through the Keyhole” 3; Del-Hi Staff 4; Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. KENNETH EICHER “Kennie” AGRICULTURE “The world knows nothing of its great men.” F. F. A. 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; “Musical Revue 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4: Football 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4; “Tune In” 1; “Hollywood Bound” 3. GRACE DINIUS “Gracie” HOME ECONOMICS “A shy. sweet maiden, she Glee Club 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; “Hollywood Bound” Chorus 2: “Tune In” Chorus 1 ROLLIE OSTERHOUT Scoop” AGRICULTURE “Methinks he likes naught better than a girl.” Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. Basketball 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity D 4. ALINE TEDROW “Teddy” COMMERCIAL “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Senior Girls Ensemble 4; Junior Chorus 3; “Hollywood Bound 2; Musical Revue 3. MARY WILLIAMS Chic” GENERAL “Trust your friends, but cut the cards.” Dramatic Club 1: Del-Hi Staff 4: Scholarship Elimination Team 1. 2. 3. GERALD MORR Gerry” AGRICULTURE To study is to suffer.” F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: F. F. A. Basketball 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Varsity D. GRACE MURRAY Spanky” COMMERCIAL “She speaks an infinite deal of nothing.” F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta Chorus 1. 2. WILLARD RAKER Witty” GENERAL “He is as full of valor as of kindness.” Football 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity D 2. 3. 4. PAULINE NORRIS “Tyke” COMMERCIAL “A full rich nature, free to trust. Truthful and almost sternly just.” Commercial Club 1; Junior Red Cross 3; Del-Hi Staff 4 Twenty-five kJk i l4Jha sin the United dtcdei PUBLISHED 1955 WASHINGTON, D. C. Earl Whitmire, due to his ambitions as class president, is now President of the United States. Elven Van Doren is an architect. His latest project was designing a new wing for the White House. HOLLYWOOD. Ray Stevenson has taken Clark Gable’s place in Hollywood and in the hearts of American women. Ray can’t understand why he didn’t go to Hollywood sooner. Miriam Buehrer has started a jitterbug dancing class at the popular roadhouse, The Trocadero. Some of her fellow-dancers are Dott.ie Emch, Margaret Garling and Virginia Beck. Grace Murray is cast in motion pictures, famous for her spinster-type roles, while in private life she is managing her good friend, Leslie McQuillin, very well. Phyllis Pauble has gone in for giving movie stars physical education classes so that they may retain their trim figures. Several of her class include Aline Tedrow, Pauline Norris, Verena Seiler, Leona Kistner and Helen Soles. NEW YORK CITY. Kathryn Segrist is now pounding out the ivories in a Radio City studio. Another Radio City feature is the Rockettes. Those of the ’39 class of Delta are Mildred McQuillin. Grace Dinius and Treva Harmon. Daryl Greisinger is an influential banker in New York. Rumors have it that he is in love with his secretary, Lorene Stiriz. Wayne Caskey has taken over for Fred Allen. He is assisted by Lucille Geiger as Portland Hoffa. CAMBRIDGE. i Kenneth Eicher is coaching basketball at Harvard. DOG PATCH. Katherine Bauman, formerly the village school teacher, is now happily married to Fermin Dohm. the village minister. Hugh Palmer, the one and only chiropractor of Dog Patch, married his first patient. Marguerite Savage. Now Hugh takes the treatments. Dog Patch also boasts of a great heart specialist, Vainard Spiess. Ruth LaSalle and Merlin Buyer have been recent patients. DELTA. The WPA roll has been increased since the ’39 class of Delta graduated by the following members: Robert Barron. Max Linn. Gerald Morr, Rollie Osterhout and Robert Sicrcn. Kenneth Todd is happy on his farm near Delta. Although he’s been “baching it,’’ he gets along on his own cooking very well. Charles Bowerman is now superintending the Delta Public Schools. Other members of the faculty include: Virgil Bixler (agriculture). Robert Johnson (coach), Helena Krauss (home economics), Herbert Poorman (music), Mary Williams (languages), Treva Tompkins (commercial), Quentin Waite (speech). DETROIT. Willard Raker is still playing with the Detroit Tigers. He has been with them since his graduation from D. H. S. BRAILEY. Raymond Johnston has been elected mayor of Brailey. His chief ambition is to really put this fair metropolis on the map. Twenty-six ClaM kJill “AND SO FAREWELL. AND FAREWELL TO ALL THY HOPES. AND PROSPEROUS BE THY LIFE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. WE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 OF DELTA HIGH SCHOOL, of the City of Delta. County of Fulton, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: FIRST: To the faculty we leave our gratitude in payment of their patience with us while we indulged in pranks of various kinds to avoid doing our lessons, and our condolence for the gray hairs and furrowed brows we caused them to acquire during our attendance at Delta High. SECOND: To the student body we leave the pursuit of knowledge to be gained in the new building, and all the school organizations and activities. THIRD: To the Juniors we leave that cheerful outlook of becoming Delta High’s dignified Seniors of 1940. FOURTH: To the Sophomores we leave our pep and school spirit. FIFTH: To the Freshmen we leave three more enjoyable years at D. H. S. SIXTH: We leave the following to the certain lucky individuals: I. Robert Barron, will my business managership to whomever gets it. I. Katherine Bauman, leave my friendly smile to Margaret Krauss. I. Virginia Beck, would like to leave my desire for a good time to Arlene Mann. I, Charles Bowerman. hereby leave my tallness to Robert Ross. I. Virgil Bixler, give my bashfulness to Earl Irish. I, Miriam Buehrer, hereby give to Sadie Njaim my “jitterbug dancing ability.” I. Merlin Buyer, give to Marion Mohler my “sleeping sickness.” I. Wayne Caskey, will my impersonation of Fred Allen to Robert Nash. I. Grace Dinius, transfer my sweet disposition to Margaret Danser. I. Fermin Dohm. commend my preaching ability to Earl Harris. I. Kenneth Eicher, wish to leave my basketball ability to Clifford Leu. I, Dottie Emch. hand down my position as editor of the Green White to Mary Willey. I, Phyllis Fauble, desire to leave my pep and athletic ability with June Harmon. I, Margaret Garling, bequeath all my dates and boy friends to Lorraine Vollmer and hope she has as much fun as I did. I, Lucille Geiger, leave with Joy Lehman my secretarial ability. I. Daryl Greisinger, hereby give to Clifford Knapp my driving ability. I, Treva Harmon, will my small features to Ruth Newill. I. Robert Johnson, leave my place in the football lineup to Charles Radabaugh. I. Raymond Johnston, present my model airplanes to Kermit Hatfield. I. Leona Kistner, will my sunny disposition to Margaret Johnson. I. Helena Krauss, commit my gift of chattering to Lorraine Miller. I, Ruth LaSalle, hereby leave my way with the men to Ruth Essex. I. Max Linn, bequeath my “feminine appeal” to my brother. Dale. I. Leslie McQuillin, will my teeth to Billy Abbott. I. Mildred McQuillin, desire to leave my giggles to Lucille Vondron. I. Gerald Morr, give to Ray Sehlmeyer my green satin jacket. I. Grace Murray, will my naturally curly hair to Genevieve Bernath. I, Pauline Norris, yield my silly laugh to anyone who can imitate it. I, Rollie Osterhout, transfer my harmless flirtations to Bill Bauman. I. Hugh Palmer, give my vocabulary to Robert Churchill. I, Herbert Poorman, hereby give to Ralph Segrist my ability to make my trumpet talk. I, Willard Raker, bequeath my bright red sweater to William Sullivan. I. Marguerite Savage, will give my habit of getting into arguments in Typing class to Helen Schiavone. I, Kathryn Segrist. will my ability to tickle the iyories to Marie Whitmire. I, Verena Seiler, bequeath my “masculine appeal” to Kathryn Drum. (CONCLUDED ON PAGE 28� Twenty-seven CONCLUDED I. Robert Sieren, bestow my “Li’l Abner” shoes to Herbert Osterhout. I, Helen Soles, leave to Lois Aumend my modest, demure manner. I, Vainard Spiess, grudgingly bequeath my interest in a certain blond Sophomore girl to anyone lucky enough to get her. I. Ray Stevenson, leave my way with women to Frank Fraker. I. Lorene Stiriz, give all my blushes for which I have no earthly use, to Bernice Albin. I. Amy Taylor, leave my technique of flirting with Edith Horn. I, Aline Tedrow, give my red hair to Mildred Stiriz. I. Kenneth Todd, will my shyness in the presence of girls to Carl Bratton. I. Treva Tompkins, bestow my chic coiffures upon Norma Keesling. I, Elven Van Doren, leave my artistic ability to Dave Frank. I, Quentin Waite, will my hair to Roy Agsten. I. Earl Whitmire, give my garlic to the entire student body and to the teachers. I, Mary Williams, hand down my stupendous gift of gab to Ruth Shartzer. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint L. W. BURKHOLDER, superintendent of Delta High School, to be the executor, without bond, of this our last will and testament; and we hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary instruments. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our signature and affixed our seal the first day of June, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-nine. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939. [SEAL] Twenty-eight • O Twenty-nine Fourth Row: Kathryn Drum. Hazel McArthur. Genevieve Bernath, Robert Falor. Robert Lindau. Robert Nash. Paul Spengler. Frank Fraker. Raymond Dick, William Dewey. Edith Mae Horn. Ruth Essex. William Bauman. Third Row: Max McArthur. Floyd Young. Harold Spiess. Ellsworth Saeger. Tom Bowerman. Mary Willey. Helen Sieren. June Harmon. Beatrice Raker, Beatrice Double, Lucille Vondran. Floyd Meridew. Second Row: Mr. Koppitch. Junior Williams. Earl Irish. Gerald Hines. Robert Prentiss. Robert Geiger. Milton Langel. Marion Mohler. Bill Drewyore. Burley Clay. Robert Churchill. Robert Morr. Chalmers Spiess. Mr. Heischman. First Row: Jean Sibert. Margaret Krauss. Margaret Danser. Helen Schiavone. Earl Harris. Bernice Albin. Lois Aumend. Margaret Johnson. Lorraine Vollmer. Arlene Mann. Robert Whitaker. Leroy Langenderfer. “TODAY IS THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED SO MUCH ABOUT YESTERDAY” jjumm ClaAA President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer BERNICE ALBIN . EARL HARRIS LOIS AUMEND To be a member of the Class of 1940 means belonging to a group that counts to its honor the fact that as a class they shall be the first to enter and leave the new buildings. This may have been an outstanding basis for the breadth and depth of class spirit that has been maintained for three successive years. This year the Junior Class gave a very successful play entitled ''Beginner's Luck.” The Junior-Senior banquet given by the Juniors in the Spring was the outstanding social affair of the year. Thirty • O 18 8 9 Thirty-one Fourth Row: Irene Jones. Wilma Watkins. Virginia McGhee. Garnet Berkebile. Elizabeth Soule. Dorothy Clair. Alice Favorite. Herbert Frey. Herbert Watkins. Joan Williams. Betty Nugent. Betty Lambert. Third Row: Vava Erven. Arlene Cooper. Maxine Maddock. Lois Moser. Grace Eberly, Glen Gamber. Wilford Moore. Bertha Nash. Virginia Trowbridge. Charles Keeler. Carl Bratton. Second Row: Miss Nau. Junior Shell. Paul Osterhout. Edwin Makula. Kenneth Wiley. Dale Linn. Paul Valentine. Billy Abbott. Richard Falor. Clifford Leu. Kermit Hatfield, Paul Savage. Mr. Ruggles. First Row: Thelma Waite. Marie Hoffman. Betty Geer. Eileen Trigg. Joy Lehman. Wayne McQuillin. Dorothy Orndorff. Sadie Njaim. Audrey Brown. Louise Murray. Roy Agsten. Richard Harmon. • HEAVEN IS NOT GAINED IN A SINGLE BOUND” £(ppbxmiMe ClaM President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Members of Student Council Sponsors .... WAYNE McQUILLIN DOROTHY ORNDORFF JOY LEHMAN RICHARD FALOR THELMA WAITE MISS NAU. MR. RUGGLES In September 1937 fifty-two bright and intelligent looking Freshmen enrolled in Delta High School. They chose as their sponsors Miss Culp and Mrs. Johnson. The year’s activities included a movie, Damsel in Distress ’ September 1938 was a new dawn for these Sophomores who started their first real glimpse into life as members of the senior high school. The year’s activities included a bake sale and a movie entitled Kidnapped.” Next year they are anticipating their Junior year and from indications they are certain to better the standards that they have already set for themselves. Thirty-two • O 1S89 4 Thirty-three Fourth Row: Norma Keesling, Herbert Osterhout. Juanita Fouty. Marionette Whitaker. Martha Haller. Dorothy Stout. Marie Whitmire. Charlene Mohr. Ruth Shartzer. Thelma Tremain. Robert Demaline. William Sullivan. James Myers. Melvin Langel. Third Row: James Bower. Buster Smith. Clarence Meridew. Mary Ohler. Harold Hatfleld. Earl Essex. Juanita Lambert. Kathryn Moll. June Gearig, Junior Willey. Dale Mann. Norris Sibert. Robert Bechstein. Second Row: Miss Williams. Margaret Oberla. Mildred Stiriz. Genevieve Dewey. Jane Buchanan. June Hall. Ireta Pelton. Ralph Segrist. Herbert Finney. Charles Radabaugh. Melvin Conrad. Stanley Bruner. Noble Shirkey. Ray Sehlmyer. Ralph Barron. Clifford Knapp. Miss Woolery. First Row: Willis Hefflinger. June Mock. Rose Moll. Helen Frank. Dorothy Moser. Jean Myers. Eldon Wiley. Tom Emch, Rose Emma Wiley. June Metcalf. Vernon Frank, Robert Ross. tyngAstiman QlaM President................................ELDON WILEY Vice President..........................THOMAS EMCH Secretary and Treasurer..........................JEAN MYERS Member of Student Council THELMA TREMAIN Sponsors MISS WOOLERY. MISS WILLIAMS The Freshman Class has shown outstanding ability in athletics and in general scholarship. We have great hope for the green freshics as they finish their high school careers. The class has celebrated several times this year. The first was a roast in Wildwood Park and the second a party at the schoolhouse. Thirty-four • O 1889 Thirty-five Back Row: Marilyn Shelt. Margaret Schutzberg. Ronald Turpening. Roger McQuillin, Helen Dick. Donald Brown. Lowell Mull. Clyde Young:. Hal Hepler. Vivian Prank. Phyllis Spongier. Second Row: Mr. Knapp. Twila Nye. Smith Moser. Virginia Mattin. Ila Rose Williams. Joan McKee. June Hall. Treva Johnson. Ronald Schnur, Robert Rankin. First Row: Helen Ross. Robert Buehrer, Jack Lutton, Bill Nash. Carl Harmon. La Verne Irish. Robert McQuillin. Billy Burt. Back Row: Jean Elton. Leon Stevenson. Herbert Lutton. Peggy Nugent. Jeanette Falor. Margie Van Winkle. Norma Erven. Dale Frank. David Nye. Owen Beatty. Second Row: Mrs. Johnson. Romaine Bowerman. Anna Knapp. Herbert Elton. Harold Chappuies. Ronald Overmyer. Betty Waite. Patsy Ohler. Claude Drewyore. Stanley Snirkey. Miss Culp. First Row: Robert Leu. Dorothy Brenot. Yvonne Greisinger. Harold Langenderfer. Earl Young. Bobby Soule. Harold Frank. Donald Shelt. Dale Williams. TO ME THE MEANEST FLOWER THAT BLOWS CAN GIVE THOUGHTS THAT DO OFTEN LIE TOO DEEP FOR TEARS' Seventh and dkfULli Qnaded, There are 28 pupils in the eighth grade and 32 in the seventh grade. Many have participated in extra-curricular activities including the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, 4-H Clubs, G. A. A., basketball and intramural games. The two grades entertained the school with an assembly program. We wish them a successful and happy sojourn in Delta High School. Thirty-six Second Row: Arlene Mann. Lucille Geiger. Arlene Cooper. Lois Hall. Mildred Stiriz, Ireta Pelton, Genevieve Rernath. Kermit Hatfield. Wayne McQuillin. First Row: Hal Hepler. Robert Leu. Margie Van W'inkle. Iia Mae Williams. Marilyn Shelt. Margaret Schutzberg. Robert Ross. •STUDIES SERVE FOR DELIGHT. FOR ORNAMENT. AND FOR ABILITY PL Peta Lkfma Delta Chapter of the national honorary society was organized in 1935. All who are scholastically in the upper third of their class are eligible to this organization. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and citizenship. Ranking highest in distinction among all high school organizations, Phi Beta Sigma membership is coveted by all students. Third Row: Herbert Poorman. Robert Sieren. Charles Bowerman. Second Row: Treva Tompkins. Kathryn Segrist. Robert Johnson. Hugh Palmer. Front Row: Katherine Bauman. Lucille Geiger. Amy Taylor. Dottie Emch. Phyllis Fauble. Peiu m Thirty-seven VIN I Thirty-nine Back Row: Rose Emma Wiley. Charlene Mohr. Grace Murray. Marionette Whitaker. Dorothy Stout. Maxine Maddock. Lois Moser. Louise Murray. Virginia Trowbridge. Grace Dinius. Helena Krauss. Third Row: Helen Frank. Margaret Krauss. Norma Keesling. Betty Lambert. June Mock. Betty Jeanne Geer. Vava Erven. Bertha Nash. Lucille Vondron. Ruth Essex. Kathryn Moll. June Gearig. Second Row: Mildred Stiriz. Garnet Berkebile. Virginia McGhee. Wilma Watkins. Dorothy Clair. Leona Kistner. Marguerite Savage. Edith Mae Horn. Genevieve Dewey. Margaret Oberla, Thelma Tremain, Jane Buchanan. Jean Myers, Miss Culp. First Row: Helen Schiavone. Juanita Lambert. Eileen Trigg. Margaret Danser. Bernice Albin. Treva Harmon. Lorene Stiriz. Verena Seiler. June Metcalf. Marie Whitmire. Dorothy Moser. NO LEGACY IS AS RICH AS HONESTY Jl. A. President..............................BERNICE ALBIN Vice President.........................LORENE STIRIZ Secretary................................MARGARET DANSER Treasurer..............................EILEEN TRIGG News Reporter.......................VIRGINIA TROWBRIDGE Sponsor.........................................MISS CULP The F. H. A. is a national organization. The Delta chapter has made much progress since it has been organized. The girls with their leader, Miss Culp, work together to complete worthwhile projects. During this past year some of the girls attended the state convention in Columbus and received their Fourth Degree. The officers of the Delta Chapter have had the honor of going to other schools to give the girls their first degree and organize their F. H. A. The girls cooperated with the F. F. A. boys in putting on their play and banquet, both of which took much hard work and fine cooperation. Due to the illness of our former president, Treva Harmon, it was necessary to elect Bernice Albin to complete the remainder of the year. Forty Top Row: Herbert Osterhout. Clarence Merldew, Richard Harmon. Roy Agstcn. Robert Willey. Robert Bechstein. Harold Spiess. Raymond Dick. Herbert Watkins. Charles Keeler. Earl Essex. Leroy Langenderfer. Robert Whitaker. Second Row: Virgil Bixler. Robert Demaline. Edward Makula, Kenneth Wiley. William Dewey. Ralph Segrist, Rollie Osterhout. Robert Falor. Herbert Frey. Paul Osterhout. Third Row: Mr. Ruggles. Stanley Bruner. Milton Langcl. Gerald Hines, Robert Geiger. Merlin Buyer. Melvin Conrad. Robert Lindau, Robert Morr. Dale Linn. Junior Williams. Chalmers Spiess. Front Row: Melvin Langel. Carl Bratton. Kenneth Todd. Leslie McQuillin. Gerald Morr. Max Linn. Vainard Spiess. Burley Clay. Bill Bauman. Floyd Merldew. Wilford Moore. • LEARNING TO DO Q. A President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor GERALD MORR . LESLIE McQUILLIN KENNETH TODD VAINARD SPIESS MR. RUGGLES They sponsored a Parent banquet October 18, and on November 19, they presented a play called Happy-Go-Lucky” which drew a crowd. The boys formed a basketball team and played in the tournament at Wauseon. The F. F. A., together with the F. H. A., sponsored a high school party on December 17 which turned out to be a big event and a lot of fun for all. Mr. Ruggles was elected to be Santa Claus for the evening. The F. F. A. visited Ford's Greenfield Village at Dearborn the second week in October, and also visited the Toledo Edison in Toledo, O., and an electric ensilage cutter demonstration at Fayette. These trips were very interesting for the boys. Forty-one Back Row: Beatrice Double. Betty Nugent. Thelma Waite. Lois Aumend. Arlene Cooper. Joan Williams. Dorothy Brenot. Lois Moser. Maxine Macldock. Amy Taylor. Second Row: Virginia Beck. Mary Willey. Helen Sieren. Marguerite Savage. Phyllis Fauble. June Harmon. Elizabeth Soule, Joy Lehman. Dottie Emch, Lucille Geiger. Miss Culp. Front Row: Lorraine Vollmer. Miriam Buehrer. Margaret Garling. Lorene Sliriz, Kathryn Segrist. Kathryn Drum. Margaret Johnson. Arlene Mann. Sadie Njaim. Mildred McQuillin. “ALL ARE ARCHITECTS OF FATE. WORKING IN THESE WALLS OF TIME” Q. R. The Girl Reserve, a junior branch of the Young Women’s Christian Association, is made up of the sophomore, junior and senior girls. The last meeting of the 1937-1938 term was held for the purpose of installing the following new officers: President...........................KATHRYN SEGRIST Vice President LORENE STIRIZ Secretary and Treasurer .... KATHRYN DRUM Sponsor.............................................MISS CULP As a part of our program, we had outside speakers who gave talks pertaining to their various vocations. For further enjoyment we had pot-luck suppers and scavenger hunts. Together with the Hi-Y the Girl Reserves sponsored the high school Valentine party. Miss Culp is to be given much credit for the work she has done to keep this organization interesting. Forty-two Back Row: Dale Linn. Billy Abbott. Robert Johnson. Robert Churchill. Paul Valentine. Charles Bowerman. Herbert Poorman, Clifford Knapp. Bill Drcwyorc. Hugh Palmer. Ralph Barron. Kenneth Richer. Second Row: Robert Nash. Kermit Hatfield. Paul Spengler. Earl Whitmire. Robert Morr. Leslie McQuillin. Gerald Morr. Richard Falor. Kenneth Wiley. Clifford Leu. Max McArthur. Charles Radabaugh. Tom Bowerman. Mr. Kibele. Front Row: Junior Willey. Floyd Young. James Myers. Junior Shelt. Wayne McQuillin. Robert Geiger. Robert Sieren. Carl Bratton. Tom Emch. James Bower. Robert Ross. T AM THE MASTER OF MY FATE. I AM THE CAPTAIN OF MY SOUL jk-y President..................... Vice President................ Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor ...... ROBERT SIEREN ROBERT GEIGER CARL BRATTON MR. KIBELE The Hi-Y Club of Delta High School met once every month the past year and a bean feed was enjoyed by the members at each meeting. The club sent Earl Whitmire and Robert Geiger, accompanied by the club’s sponsor, Mr. Kibele, to the State Hi-Y Conference at Massillon. Together with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y sponsored a high school party. Forty-three Back Row: Frank Fraker. Rollie Osterhout. Ray Stevenson. Robert Morr. Raymond Dick. Robert Johnson. Leslie McQuillin. Willard Raker. Elven Van Doren. Second Row: Mr. Koppitch, Charles Radabaugh, Hugh Palmer. Junior Williams. Billy Abbott. Kenneth Eicher. Max Linn. Raymond Johnston. Gerald Morr. Front Row: Herbert Poorman. Robert Sieren. Earl Whitmire. Kenneth Wiley. Eldon Wiley. Daryl Greisinger. Vainard Spiess. •BE STRONG! WE ARE NOT HERE TO PLAY. TO DREAM. TO DRIFT VaM-ity 2 The outstanding fact concerning this organization is that it has earned more money for its size than any other organization in school. On a raffle of a table radio, this organization earned $32. This money goes for a very good cause, namely to pay half of the doctor bills for injuries sustained by athletes in major sports. Forty-four Back Row: Clifford Leu. Eldon Wiley. Junior Shelt. Jane Buchanan. Mary Willey. Helen Sieren. Lorene Stiriz. Harold Hatfield. Treva Harmon. Arlene Mann. Third Row. Rose Emma Wiley. Miriam Buehrer. Mildred McQuillin. Lois Aumend. Margaret Oberla. Thelma Tremain. Mildred Stiriz. Helen Soles. Joy Lehman. Joan Williams. Betty Nugent. Second Row: Miss Nau. Kathryn Drum. Daryl Greisinger. Elven Van Doren. Kermlt Hatfield. Hugh Palmer. Herbert Poorman. Robert Barron. Clifford Knapp. Charles Radabaugh. Robert Nash. Front Row: James Bower. Dottle Emch. Amy Taylor. Lucille Geiger. Earl Whitmire. Margaret Johnson. Dorothy Stout. June Metcalf. Lorraine Vollmer, Thomas Emch. Camm£Aalal QLiA President ....... EARL WHITMIRE Vice President ...... LUCILLE GEIGER Secretary and Treasurer MARGARET JOHNSON Sponsor ......... MISS NAU The Commercial Club affords endless opportunities for improving efficiency and gaining a standing in the stenographic profession. The profession of stenography can best be served by organization and the members will reap the benefit of the professional status it creates. The club brings into play through its recreational activities, talents and energies which lie dormant in the performance of our regular work. New ideals of service are furnished which stimulate and encourage effort toward realization. The club enables members to mingle with those engaged in like pursuits, making new friends and cultivating old ones. Forty-five Back Row: Richard Falor. Robert Lindau. Mr. Burkholder. Front Row. Robert Murr. Arlene Mann. Phyllis Fauble. Dottle Emch. Hugh Palmer. Herbert Poorm-in Thelma Tremain. Thelma Waite. • LET US THEN BE UP AND DOING WITH A HEART FOR ANY FATE’ student G uncil President Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor HUGH PALMER DOTTIE EMCH HERBERT POORMAN MR. BURKHOLDER The Student Council of Delta High School is the student governing body. Mr. Burkholder acts as faculty advisor. The Student Council is made up of: 4 representatives of the Senior class 3 representatives of the Junior class 2 representatives of the Sophomore class 1 representative of the Freshman class The Student Council sponsored several assembly program speakers. The Council attempted to make up the deficit from previous school parties by selling refreshments at football and basketball games. Forty-six Second Row: Margaret Johnson. Helen Sieren. Mary Louise Willey. Kathryn Drum. Hazel McArthur. Arlene Mann. First Row: Edith Horn. Beatrice Double. Lois Aumend. Mrs. Hutchins. June Harmon. Jean Sibert. • ALL SERVICE RANKS THE SAME WITH GOD” jJuMMsA Red CkM President................................LOIS AUMEND Secretary and Treasurer .... JUNE HARMON Sponsor.......................MRS. C. L. HUTCHINS The Junior Red Cross meets twice each week on Monday and Thursday afternoons in the seventh period. Some of the studies of the club are as follows: Individual’s health and personal hygiene; healthful home and community environment; the care of babies and older children; indications of sickness and care of the sick room; baths and making occupied bed; communicable diseases and medicines; and daily routine of the home attendants. At the end of the school year when all of the work has been completed a test is taken and if it is satisfactorily passed a certificate is presented each member showing that all of the required work has been completed. This year the Junior Red Cross sold Red Cross pins and made $9.85. Forty-seven Back Row: Dale Linn. Robert Stine. Charles Struble. Harold Leu. Don Poorman, Robert Prentiss. Front Row: Malcolm Duncan. Pauline Wiley. Alice McQuillin. Harold Shirkey. Lawrence Bower. Maf Lf, Paired Under the management and supervision of Mr. Jones, the sixth grade teacher, this group of ten boys and two girls are credited by our school for their protection of the lives of our children. They have worked very energetically this year and we have reason to be proud of them. Forty-eight Forty-nine June Harmon. Helen Sieren. Sadie NJaim. Dottle Emch. Phyllis Fauble •WE LEAD THEM ON AND ON AND ON Co-Captains . DOTTIE EMCH. PHYLLIS FAUBLE Sponsor....................................MISS WOOLERY The cheerleading squad was rejuvenated this year under the very capable direction of Miss Woolery. Dottie Emch is the veteran” of the squad with three years’ experience. Dottie, aided by the others, all with two years’ experience, did a good job of inspiring the Panther teams on to victory. Back Row: Mildred McQuillin. manager: Rose Emma Wiley. Maxine Maddock. Leona Kistner, Marguerite Savage. Phyllis Fauble. Thelma Waite. Miss Woolery. Front Row: Mary Willey. Margaret Johnson. Joan Williams. June Harmon. Joy Lehman. Elizabeth Soule. Miriam Buehrer. Helen Sieren. fiaAJzeiJmli Fifty Back Row: Lois Moser. Louise Murray. Mary Lou Ohler. Kathryn Drum. Lois Aumend. Virginia McGhee. Arlene Cooper. Joan Williams. Margaret Oberla. Jane Buchanan. Thelma Tremain. Thelma Waite. Hazel McArthur. Joy Lehman. Elizabeth Soule. Beatrice Double. June Harmon. Betty Nugent. Maxine Maddock. Lucille Geiger. Amy Taylor. Mildred McQuillin. Third Row: Dorothy Moser. Juanita Lambert. Norma Keesling, Marie Iloffman. Betty Lambert. June Mock. Helen Frank. Treva Harmon. Grace Murray. Marionette Whitaker. Bertha Nash. Kathryn Moll. Eileen Trigg. Marie Whitmire. Arlene Mann. Vava Erven. Margaret Johnson. Second Row: Wilma Watkins. Alice Favorite. Jean Myers. Beatrice Raker. Helen Sieren. Mary Willey. Lois Hall. Marguerite Savage. Ireta Pelton. Leona Kistner. Lorene Stiriz. Treva Tompkins. Virginia Beck. Bernice Albin. First Row: Lorraine Vollmer. Margaret Garling. Miriam Buehrcr. Rose Emma Wiley. Dorothy Stout. Katherine Bauman. Miss Woolery. Phyllis Fauble. Dottie Emch. Sadie NJaim. June Metcalf. Margaret Krauss. Helen Schiavone. •TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE Q. I. A. President...............................KATHERINE BAUMAN Vice President ...... PHYLLIS FAUBLE Secretary..................................DOROTHY STOUT Treasurer ........ DOTTIE EMCH Sponsor .... . . MISS WOOLERY With the opening of school came the birth of a new club. This club organized under the name of the Girl’s Athletic Association and admitted to its membership all girls interested in sports. The sports have included soccer, volleyball, badminton, basketball, tennis, archery and folk dancing. A point system was put into effect whereby girls who accumulated 750 points merited a letter and those making 500 points, a pin. The code and purpose of the club is to bring together all girls interested in sports; to make truth, honor and sportsmanship their highest aim and to rouse interest in the field of physical education for the betterment of the individual mentally, morally, physically and socially. This is a great object to live up to, but the girls are giving their best to keep the standard high. Fifty-one Fifty-two First Row: Robert Johnson. Hueh Palmer. Herbert Poorman. Robert Sieren. Raymond Johnston. Earl Whitmire. Rollie Osterhout Gerald Morr. Max Linn. Vainard Spiess. Second Row: Daryl Greisinger. manager. Clifford Leu. Charles Radabaugh. Robert Morr. Burley Clay. Floyd Young. Kenneth Wiley. Bill Bauman. Ellsworth Saeger. Milton Langel. Third Row: Clarence Koppitch. coach. Charles Bowerinan. Robert Churchill. Robert Geiger. William Drewyore. Carl Bratton. Billy Abbott. Ralph Segrist. Melvin Langel. Paul Spengler. R. P. Heischman, assistant coach. THINGS WELL DONE AND WITH A CARE. EXEMPT THEMSELVES FROM FEAR” The season started out with a bang. First, the Panthers defeated Holland in a clean game by a score of 13 to 6. While this was expected from the boys, everyone went home feeling that maybe we had something there.” The second game, with Perrysburg, was certainly one of the high spots of the season. The River Boys came over with all kinds of confidence, but they went home with a 7 to 0 defeat under their belts. The Panthers scored on a long drive in the third quarter and were seriously threatening the Perrysburg goal when the game ended. The next game proved to be a breather for the Panthers. They were severely handicapped by the deep sand but managed to push across two touchdowns to defeat Whitehouse 13 to 0. Thpn the Panthers suffered their first defeat at the hands of Liberty Center. The Panthers had some excuses but the score remains 18 to 0 in favor of the Tigers. At Hicksville the boys had another easy one but managed to tally only 13 points while the spirited Hicksville lads ran across one but failed for the extra point. A large portion of the student body went to Maumee on a beautiful football day to see an undefeated Maumee eleven dedicate a new stadium. Fifty-three CONCLUDED The dedication spirit was taken up by the Panthers and they scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Maumee came back in the second to get one and to fail for the point. Determined to maintain their lead, the Panthers turned in one of the finest defensive games of the season or any other season. Maumee gained 15 yards from scrimmage in the second half and lost 22. A decisive 13 to 6 victory for the Panthers was the result. The Panthers were set back on their ears in the first quarter of the Genoa game by a sharp and well-executed passing attack. The Genoa boys led by 12 points before the game was five minutes old. Then the Panthers woke up” but were able to score only once and the game ended 12 to 6. Swanton came here with the spirit of determination but not much hope. They went home rejoicing over the 6 to 6 tie. Swanton scored early in the game due to a Delta fumble. The Panthers came back to get six in the second quarter, and then the whole second half was played inside the Bulldog 20-yard line. A clipping penalty nullified a last-period Panther touchdown. On Armistice Day the freak of the season took place. At Montpelier the very heavy Montpelier eleven was kept from scoring by the Delta lads but a blocked punt netted Montpelier two points on a safety and another safety was given them on a desperate last-minute play on the part of the Panthers. The odd score of 4 to 0 was the result. Delta then Went into the Thanksgiving Day game favored highly but was handed an 18 to 6 defeat. The condition of the field, fumbles and a nettled pass defense were the causes of these, humbling of the mighty.” SENIOR LETTER MEN BOB SIEREN Bob was our smashing fullback and had more drive than any other boy on the team. Bob scored most of our touchdowns on plunges. He was elected ‘most valuable player on the team' by the squad. HERBERT POORMAN Herb was a good end and was elected honorary captain by the squad. When our punter was out due to injuries Herb took over the duties and did a good job as relief kicker. BOB (“POP”) JOHNSON Pop was our right tackle and plenty tough. When a play went over him something was wrong. Seldom was anything wrong. At Maumee. Pop threw the River Boys for heavy losses frequently. WILLARD RAKER Raker was fast, and a sure tackier. When he hit them they stayed down. He blocked just as hard as he tackled. An injury laid him up part of the season and prevented him from earning his letter. HUGH PALMER Hugh was the quarterback and he displayed plenty of finesse in calling the plays for the first half of the season. Then he was injured in practice and was out of several games. His value showed up then when he was not in the play. RAYMOND (“RAYMIE”) JOHNSTON Raymie was big. experienced and plenty tough. He was the only four-letter man on the team. He took plenty good care of the left tackle position. MAX LINN Max was a very big and good end but he was born just a year too soon. The Hicksville game was the last one in which he saw action due to his birthday number 20. EARL WHITMIRE Earl was a running back and run he could. An example was his touchdown at Maumee. He cut on an off-tackle play and ran 20 yards through the Maumee backfield and crossed standing up. VAINARD SPIESS Spiess and Morr were the Senior guards and they played very low to make up for their size. For a little fellow he played just like Bob Vollmer which is a compliment to any guard. GERALD MORR Morr was the other guard that the Seniors had and he was just as good as his brothers. He ranks with the best of them. ROLLIE OSTERHOUT Rollie was fast and not fast to the ground. He really got around. His left-handed pass was expected to win a game most any time but the wind tricked him. Fifty-four Back Row: Mr. Koppitch. Paul Osterhout. Ellsworth Saeger. Kermit Hatfield, Robert Sieren. Charles Bowerman, Robert Lindau. Elven Van Doren. Richard Falor. Clifford Leu. Billy Abbott. Front Row: Raymond Johnston. Ray Stevenson. Junior Williams. Kenneth Eicher. Herbert Poorman. Frank Fraker. Raymond Dick. Charles Radabaugh. Elden Wiley. •DID YOU TAKE THE TROUBLE THAT CAME YOUR WAY. WITH A RESOLUTE HEART AND CHEERFUL? Eldon Wiley Herbert Poorman Charles Radabaugh Raymond Dick Junior Williams Ray Stevenson Frank Fraker . Kenneth Eicher Earl Whitmire . Clifford Leu Raymond Johnston TJ 0 P 3 a v 0 a Fouls O 2 •i VS O r� O p A 3 P 3 a vs F 18 35 34 C 17 40 27 G 18 45 38 F 15 14 38 F 16 23 35 F 15 40 16 G 18 47 24 C 14 15 10 G 4 4 3 F 10 11 19 G 12 8 21 O C TJ 2 2. o e ST A a —— s p a 1 O A 3 O o TJ O 3 c� a VS vs 20 .607 22 64 20 .704 20 60 16 .421 25 66 16 .428 21 54 12 .542 29 77 8 .500 11 34 12 .500 12 36 5 .500 5 15 1 .333 0 1 9 .473 8 25 5 .233 3 1 1 Fifty-five Back Row: Mr. Jones. James Bower. Robert Rankin. Herbert Elton. Ralph Barron. Donald Schnur. Leon Stevenson. Second Row: Carl Harmon, Dale Williams. Buster Smith. Tom Emch, Dale Frank. Clyde Young. Harold Frank. jju444 l fiaAJzeUiaU The Little Panthers, decidedly green at the beginning of the season, were hampered by their lack of height, but improved immensely during the season. Back Row: Eldon Wiley. Kenneth Wiley. Rollie Osterhout. Ellsw'orth Saeger. Paul Osterhout. Bill Dewey. Clifford Leu. Billy Abbott. Second Row: Raymond Dick, Robert Nash. Robert Morr. Mr. Koppitch, Clifford Knapp. Charles Radabaugh. Kermit Hatfield. Front Row: Willard Raker. Robert Sieren. Kenneth Eicher. Gerald Morr. William Bauman. Frank Fraker. Leslie McQuillin. QaAelsLcdl The Panther baseball squad was tops in 1938. Veterans returning this year include Osterhout, Nash, Raker, Sieren, Eicher, Morr, Bauman, Fraker and McQuillin. A group of Freshmen and Sophomores will bolster the team. Fifty-six PbcmJz y PaAkeikall The donkey basketball game between the Faculty and the Pet Milk Co. met with the strong approval of those who witnessed the game. The game was a novelty to those who saw it and provided many thrills and more spills. The donkeys seemed to have their own ideas as to where they wanted to go and when; showing this reluctance by refusing to budge when called upon. The Faculty came through with a wide margin of points to win the game from the Pets. The proceeds of the game are to be used for the benefit of the school. PlujAsical Pcliicxdion Z klluiicm The physical education department, under the direction of Mr. Koppitch and Miss Woolery presented its first physical education exhibition in lieu of the regular Fun Night at Community Hall, Wednesday, March 15. The entire performance presented to the public a summary of the year’s work in the physical education classes. The girls presented a review of corrective exercises, an exhibition of badminton, a volleyball game between the Juniors and Seniors, and two folk dances by the Sophomore class. In addition, there were basketball relays and group games. The boys presented a group of combative exercises, tumbling, group games and relays. The outstanding events of the evening were the boys’ and girls’ championship intramural basketball games in which the Senior girls downed the Junior girls 27 to 26, and the Junior boys emerged victorious over the Freshman boys 30 to 29. Fifty-seven Ghofiel PntKf umiAs 1. Tuesday, October 11—The Varsity D” gave some of the rules of football and explained what the different parts of their football suits were for. 2. Tuesday, October 18—The eighth grade presented a very good play written by Mr. Knapp. It was a scene in court. 3. Tuesday, October 25—The F. F. A. had a movie which showed what the first farm implements were like and what their uses are. 4. Tuesday, November 1—The Freshman class had a quiz bee. 5. Tuesday, November 8—Special credit should be given the Commercial club for the effective Armistice Day program given in Community Hall. 6. Tuesday, November 15—Special. 7. Tuesday, November 22—Dr. Cleary from Cleary Business School in Ypsilanti, Mich., talked about Americanism.” 8. Tuesday, November 29—A movie was shown by the Standard Oil Company, showing the interesting places in Ohio. 9. Tuesday, December 6—Some of the girls in the F. H. A. modeled dresses they had made in home economics. 10. Tuesday, December 13—Special. 11. Tuesday, December 20—The Girl Reserves gave a Christmas play. 12. Tuesday, January 10—The faculty had Mrs. Schwall of Wauseon to talk to the assembly. She presented some interesting readings. 13. Tuesday, January 17—The Hi-Y presented a humorous cowboy skit. 14. Tuesday, January 24—The Sophomore class had an interesting movie concerning Africa. 15. Tuesday, January 31—The debate team debated the topic: America should form an alliance with Great Britain.” 16. Tuesday, February 7—The Senior class presented a classroom skit. 17. Tuesday, February 21—The Standard Oil Company showed another movie, this time about the history of Salt Lake City. 18. Tuesday, February 28—Mr. Larke told about the sugar beet industry. Fifty-nine I see you are looking much better today.” Yes, doctor, I very carefully followed the instructions on that bottle of medicine you gave me.” Let me see, now,” said the doctor thoughtfully, what were they?” Keep the bottle well corked.” Judge: Last time you were here I told you I never wanted to see you again.” Prisoner: That’s what I told the cop, but he insisted on bringing me here.” Mrs. Burkholder: Run upstairs and wash your face, Connie. I think grandma wants to take you driving with her.” Connie: Hadn’t we better find out for certain, Mummie?” Mrs. Johnson: How would you define a picnic?” Vainard Spiess: A picnic is a day set apart to get better acquainted with ants, bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggers and poison ivy.” Herb Poorman: How long does it take you to dress in the morning?” Hugh Palmer: About half an hour.” Herb: Only takes me ’bout ten minutes.” Hugh: Well, I wash.” Willard Raker: So that’s your new overcoat! Isn’t it rather loud?” Max Linn- Yes—but I intend to wear a muffler with it.” This beats me,” moaned the rug, as the man with the carpet-beater approached. Who was the lady I saw you with last night?” That wasn’t any lady; that was your wife.” And then she asked us, How did youse know we wasn’t college girls?” Johnny came home proudly showing a dollar which he had found on the street. Are you sure it was lost?” asked his father. Yes, I know it was,” Johnny replied. I saw the man looking for it.” There are meters iambic, and meters trochaic, And meters in musical tone; But the meter that’s sweeter, completer and neater, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. Sixty Amcmcf, Alte Alumni First Row (left to right): Mrs Knapp. 1S05; Fred PfafT. 1905: Mrs. Ella Hall Smith. 1880. Second Row (left to right): Mrs. Mildred Huit Hunter. 1912: Mildred Lutton. 1904; Mrs. Eudora Bishop Reycraft. 1889. Third Row (left to right): Mrs. Eva Thompson Grandy. 1882: Frank Guthrie. 1900; Charles Fraker. 1901: Mrs. Carrie Howe Thrift. 1893. Fourth Row deft to right): Mrs. Belle Carpenter Harris. 1879; Mrs. Emma Crisman. 1879; William H. Fraker. 1901; Mrs. Josephine Lambert Palmer. 1918. Sixty-one f TGJVOKANCE IS THE CURSE OE GOD. KNOWLEDGE THE WINGS WHEREWITH WE ELY TO HEAVEN” J JEAN ABBOTT . . Married co Louie Brasiola. f JEAN A LJMEIWD . . . Nurses’ Training, Toledo Hospital. J MA UNICE BECK . . . Markey Bronze Bushing Co. JUNIOR BO WERMAN . . . Farming. J BERNARD CA TEL Y . . . Salesman for Badgett. LEO CHAMBERLIN . . . Farming. ROSELLA CHAMBERLIN . . . Home. IVAH CHURCHILL . . . Housework, Toledo, y ROBERT CLA Y . . . Markey Bronze Bushing Co. y JEANETTE CONNOR . . . Tap dancing teacher, y BILL COX . . . Clerk at Nation-Wide Grocery, y EMMA JANE CRISMAN . . . Housework, y ALICE DAVIDSON . . . Kresge’s 5 c 6c 10c, Detroit. BERNARD DEWEY . . . Cleary College, Ypsilanti, Mich, y 0 LOIS ERNST . . . Secretary to Owen Rice, Archbold, y WENDELL FALOR . . . Farming, y YPy HELEN FASHBAUGH . . . Bowling Green State. y E RICHARD FRAKER . . . Ohio State University, y YPPP' MABLE FULLER . . . School at Fort Wayne. yipy MERWYN GREISINGER . . . Oil station, f FRANKLIN GUTHRIE . .. . Post office. KATHRYN HARMON . . . Beautician. JOSEPH KISTNER ... Pet Milk Company. CLAIR HINJES. . . Farming. ILAH KLOPFENSTEIN . . . Home. NORMA LINDAU. . . Housework. DORIS MANN. . . Davis Business College. ADAM MANN. . . Farming. SCOTT McDONALD . . . Farming. STELLA MERIDEW. . . Home. ROBERT MILEY. . . Die-Cast Factory, Detroit. GLEN MOCK. . . Truck driver. MARION MORR . . . Markey Bronze Bushing Co. GLADYS MURRA Y. . . Housework. MERLIN OLMSTEAD . . . WPA. BURTON RUBLE. . . CCC. LUELLA RUPLE. . . Cleary College, Ypsilanti, Mich. LOUISE SEGRIST. . . Wauseon Standard Printing Co. WALLACE STOUT. . . Meadow Gold Milk Co. EDWARD STAEHL1NG. . . Ohio State University. GEORGE TEDROW.. . Farming. VBERT VOLLMER.. . Clerk, Corbin s Grocery. ONALD WATKINS... Home. WMA WILEY... Beautician. JL WILLIAMS. . . Markey Bronze plane. WARD WOLCOTT..Markey plant. TENT Zimmerman ..Clerk Findlay. Sixty-tm • O Sixty-three Back Row (standing!: Earl Irish. Herbert Watkins. Carl Bratton. Kathryn Segrist. Stanley Bruner. Romaine Bowerman, Thelma Waite. Margaret Garling. Phyllis Fauble. Junior Shelt. Mr. Turnbull. Jeanette Falor. Robert Willey. Milton Langel. Betty Nugent, Miriam Buehrer, Tom Bowerman. Stanley Shirkey. Donald Shelt. Tom Emch. Harold Hatfield. Second Row: Joy Lehman. Ireta Pelton. Robert Churchill. Richard Falor. Robert Stine. Shirley Sagert. Melvin Langel. Max McArthur. Herbert Poorman, Lawrence Bower, Robert Soule. Marie Brasiola. Sally Scott. Front Row: Elizabeth Soule. Dorothy Stout, Marjorie Van Winkle. Kathryn Mull. Jean Myers. Lowell Mull. Kermit Hatfield. Yvonne Greisinger June Gearig. Jimmy Bower, Robert Whitaker. Earl Harris. Ralph Segrist. fiaMxl The high school band has made great progress under the new leadership of George Turnbull. The most important event of the year was the obtaining of new band uniforms. This organization provided much pep and enthusiasm at the football games. Standing: Miss Williams. Harold Hatfield. Seated: Lois Aumend. Mary Willey. Arlene Mann. Sadie Njaim. Ralph Barron. Beatrice Double. Earl Harris, Thelma Waite. Herbert Poorman. Kermit Hatfield, Elizabeth Soule. Joy Lehman. Richard Falor, Robert Churchill. “MY ENDEAVORS HAVE EVER COME TOO SHORT OF MY DESIRES. YET FILLED WITH MY ABILITIES Sixty-four Back Row: Jean Sibert. Helen Soles, Aline Ted row. Treva Tompkins. Marguerite Savage. Lorene Stiriz, Virginia Beck. Mary Louise Willey. Second Row: Mildred McQuillin. Beatrice Raker. Lucille Geiger. Dottie Emch. Beatrice Double. Lois Aumend, Margaret Garling. Miriam Buehrer. Lorraine Vollmer. Front Row: Kathryn Segrist. Amy Taylor. Arlene Mann. Katherine Bauman. Miss Williams. Margaret Johnson. Margaret Krauss. June Harmon. Kathryn Drum. “SELF-CONFIDENCE IS THE FIRST REQUISITE TO GREAT UNDERTAKINGS Qlee Glub Doing outstanding work this year, under the direction of Miss Williams, the club sang at the Farmers Institute, in a Bluffton contest, and at Winameg. Back Row: June Gearig. Grace Eberly. Dorothy Orndorff. Joan Williams. Arlene Cooper. Bertha Nash. Elizabeth Soule. Joy Lehman. Jean Myers. Betty Nugent. Second Row: Miss Williams. Eileen Trigg. Garnet Berkebile. Mildred Stiriz. Mary Lou Ohler. Lois Hall. Genevieve Dewey. Jane Buchanan. Alice Favorite. Dorothy Stout. Kathryn Moll. Front Row: Betty Jean Geer. Marie Whitmire. Betty Lambert. Norma Keesling. Juanita Lambert. Rose Emma Wiley. Sadie Njaim. June Metcall. Helen Frank. BY MUSIC. MINDS AND EQUAL TEMPER KNOW. NOR SWELL TOO HIGH. NOR SINK TOO LOW. GneM man - Gcpp kcpmme Qlee GUiA Sixty-five Back Row: Burley Clay. Robert Geiger. Kenneth Eicher. Bill Drewyore. Wayne Caskey. Robert Sieren. Bob Johnson. Max Linn. Robert Churchill. Front Row: Robert Morr. Robert Lindau. Rollie Osterhout. Robert Nash. Miss Williams. Gerald Morr. Leslie McQuillin. Earl Whitmire. Floyd Young. Leroy Langenderfer. Qunion-Genion fecund,' Qlee Gluk The boys have studied principally the fundamentals of singing and have shown definite progress. They are building a repertoire of modern selections. Back Row: James Myers. Eldon Wiley. Charles Radabaugh. Clifford Knapp. Ralrh Barron. Richard Falor. Earl Essex. Norris Sibert. Front Row: Robert Ross. Tom Emch. Harold Hatfield. Miss Williams. Junior Willey. James Bower. David Frank. G- eA iman fecufA,' Qlee Gluk Individual work has been the highlight of this organization. The boys should be a real asset to the Junior-Senior club when the groups unite for performances this spring. Sixty-six Back Row: Twila Nye. Margie Van Winkle. Treva Johnson. Virginia Mattin. Romaine Bowerman. Ila Mae Williams. Jeanette Falor. Yvonne Greisinger. Dorothy Brenot. Second Row: Peggy Nugent. June Hall. Maxine Ohlinger. Betty Waite. Joan McKee. Patsy Ohler. Rose Buchanan. Anna Knapp. Norma Erven. Front Row: Kathryn Segrist. Helen Ross Helen Dick. Phyllis Spangler. Jean Elton. Miss Williams. Margaret Schutzberg. Marilyn Shelt. Vivian Frank. •WORK WITHOUT HOPE DRAWS NECTAR IN A SIEVE. AND HOPE WITHOUT AN OBJECT CANNOT LIVE.’’ 7tk and $tk QUi Qlee Club Back Row: Donald Shelt. Harold Langenderfer. Harold Frank. Robert Leu. Leon Stevenson. Owen Beatty. Smith Moser. David Nye. Clyde Young, Dale Frank. Ronald Turpening. Laverne Irish. Robert Soule. Second Row: Ronald Schnur. Ronald Overmyer. Hal Hepler, Herbert Elton. Harold Chappuies. Stanley Shirkey, Robert Rankin. Front Row: Dale Williams. Carl Harmon. Robert Buehrer. Jack Lutton. Miss Williams. Kathryn Regrist. Robert McQuillin. Roger McQuillin. Billy Burt. 7tli and flcpfi Qlee Glul The grade gave an original play, The Voice of Lincoln,” at the Farmers’ Institute in February. The play was written by their sponsor, Charles Knapp. Sixty-seven Back Row: Robert Rankin. Jeanette Palor. Patsy Ohler. Carl Harmon. Miss Williams. Front Row: Billy Burt. Ronald Overmver. Margie Van Winkle. Barbara Shelt. jjuukvi Jiufk Ope ietta The seventh and eighth grades had the opportunity to show their exceptional ability and talent when they presented King Ko-Ko,” a clever and tuneful operetta with a South Sea island setting. This musical comedy by Ira B. Wilson was a 1938 publication and, undoubtedly, this play soon will reach Broadway after having had its premiere in Delta. Great accomplishments can be expected from this group in the future. cJikfA School Revue A detailed description of the high school Revue could not be obtained as the production was scheduled for a later date this year, April 28. The information was secured, however, that some of the outstanding musicians of the school would be featured in solo work and that the orchestra and glee clubs would have prominent places in the program. The idea of the Revue is to present the best musical numbers of the various organizations, to discover and develop new talent and to offer clever and worthwhile entertainment. This is the second year for the presentation of a Revue and (with apologies to the class of ’38) we are sure this production will be far superior to that of last year. Sixty-eight Herbert Poorman. Hugh Palmer. Mrs. Johnson. Katherine Bauman. Virginia Beck. PmPUc Plyeakmy CtaM The public speaking class, directed by Mrs. Hazel Johnson, witnessed a debate and football game at Ohio Wesleyan university on November 14, attended the Ohio State-Indiana university varsity debate and open forum in Columbus on December 2 and 3, and competed in the district debate contest in Fremont on February 11. Back How: Miss Culp. Kathryn Mull. Ralph Segrist. Chalmers Spicss. Virginia McGhee. Leslie McQuillin. Betty Geer. Mr. Ruggles. Front Row: Carl Bratton. Virginia Trowbridge. Leona Kistner. Burley Clay. Herbert Watkins. Garnet Berkebile. fy. I. - ty. Jl. Play Happy-Go-Lucky,” a three-act comedy by Glenn Hughes, was presented by the F. F. A. and F. H. A. on November 18, under the direction of Miss Culp and Mr. Ruggles. Sixty-nine Standing: Miss Woolery. Robert Nash. Earl Irish. Robert Geiger. Bill Drewyore. Robert Churchill, Robert Morr. Robert Lindau. Mr. Koppitch. Front Row: Beatrice Double. Helen Sieren, Mary Willey. Margaret Johnson, Lorraine Vollmer,, Lois Aumend. Kathryn Drum. Arlene Mann. •ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE On Friday, March 24, fifteen actors and actresses of the Junior class made their first public appearance in Green Hughes’ comedy, Beginner’s Luck.” Third Row: Robert Johnson. Earl Whitmire. Kenneth Eicher. Robert Barron. Herbert Poorman. Hugh Palmer. Mr. Kibele. Second Row: Mrs. Johnson. Dottie Emch. Miriam Buehrer. Amy Taylor. Raymond Johnston, Elven Van Doren. Ray Stevenson First Row: Vainard Spiess, Mildred McQuillin. Phyllis Fauble, Margaret Garling. Lucille Geiger. Kathryn Segrist, Daryl Greisinger. Not present: Leona Kistner. Mary Williams and Fermin Dohmi. The Senior class play, Headed for Eden,” was written by Sydney Duvall and concerns six girls living on their own” in Mrs. Skipworth’s Seventy THE SENIOR PLAY—CONTINUED rooming house in South Chicago. When Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter, finds herself in real trouble, the others put their heads together to help her. The plot revolves about the girls’ efforts to find a person sought in connection with a traffic accident — an accident in which Kate’s brother has been accused of manslaughter. The girls determine to help him and turn sleuth. They call in Henry Banks, heart-throb of one of the girls. The house becomes a hotbed of activity with everyone coming under suspicion. The play is thrilling all the way. JlkfU Pa itieAs FIRST HIGH SCHOOL PARTY—SWEATER HOP The first high school party of the year was sponsored by the Student Council on October 29, 1938. A phonograph attachment was used instead of an orchestra. The purpose of the party was to welcome the freshmen. The girls were requested to wear sweaters and skirts and the boys trousers and sweaters. The entire group enjoyed the evening dancing and playing after which light refreshments were served. SECOND HIGH SCHOOL PARTY—CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas party was sponsored by the F: F. A. and F. H. A. clubs on December 16, 1938. The hall was decorated beautifully to represent the yule spirit. The arrival of Santa Claus (Mr. Ruggles) climaxed the evening. Santa, with the aid of Miss Culp, distributed the gifts and presented each student with a sack of candy. Music was again furnished by a phonograph attachment. Everyone enjoyed himself and hated to see the end of the evening arrive. THIRD HIGH SCHOOL PARTY—G. A. A. HIGH SCHOOL PARTY The G. A. A. used a night club as their setting for a party January 14, 1939. The hall was decorated in blue and white, with card tables around the sides. The climax of the evening came when we were entertained by Jeanette Connor’s dancing class. The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards and Chinese checkers. Punch and cookies were served by the girls. HI-Y — G. R. PARTY Saturday night, February 18, the Hi-Y and G. R. clubs sponsored a high school party. The program consisted of dancing and a Fred Allen Amateur Hour. Wayne Caskey was the amateur Fred Allen and when the prizes were awarded Wayne took first prize as the best amateur. All the rest of the contestants received candy bars for their efforts. After the amateur program, refreshments were served consisting of fruit punch and cookies, then dancing continued until 12 o’clock. Seventy-one Amcmcj, itke Alumni First Row: Mildred Holmes. 1930; Stanley Schrock, 1923. Second Row: Alma and Alfred Burt. 1932; Florence Liedel. 1915; Vivian Hatfield. 1936; F. M. Planson. 1894; Mrs. Agnes Wilkins Planson. 1894; Louise Planson. 1925; Mrs. Aline Planson Smith, 1919. Third Row: Ronald Watkins, 1924; Helen Huit. 1914; Dr. A. M. Wilkins. 1894; Paul Nugent. 1909. Fourth Row: Alvin Holmes, 1936; Franklin Guthrie. 1938; Frank Lehman, 1917; Hazel Baker, 1919. Seventy-two Seventy-three Back Row: Jimmy Bower. Mildred McQuillin. Joy Lehman. Ray Stevenson. Hugh Palmer. Herbert Poorman. Earl Whitmire. Kathryn Drum. Miss Woolery. Miss Nau. Front Row: Miriam Buehrer, Helen Soles. Phyllis Fauble. Mary Willey. Dottie Emch. Leona Kistner. Lucille Geiger. Elven Van Doren. • A THING WELL DONE IS A WORK OF ART Qneen and UJdiie Under the supervision of Miss Nau and Miss Woolery the Green and White staff smarted the year with a determination to publish their paper bi-weekly. With subscribers backing the paper, the staff worked consistently, each doing his best to make the Green and White as interesting to each subscriber as possible. In January the Junior class published the paper. They are to be highly complimented on the fine paper they published. The members of the Green and White staff were: Editor-in-Chief ...... Dottie Emch Associate Editor ...... Mary Willey Feature Editor ...... Helen Soles News Editor..................................Phyllis Fauble Sports Editors Herb Poorman and Hugh Palmer Humor Editor ..... Earl Whitmire Art Editor.................................Elven Van Doren Business Manager ..... Ray Stevenson Exchange Editor ..... Miriam Buehrer Reporters Kathryn Drum, Joy Lehman, Jimmy Bowers Typists .... Lucille Geiger and Leona Kistner Sponsors .... Miss Woolery and Miss Nau Next year the editor’s chair will be filled by Mary Willey who, we are sure, will fill the position capably. Seventy-four Galenda i September 11— The beginning of the end for some, the end of the beginning for others—maybe! 16—Panthers defeat Holland in the first football game of the year. 19—Hi-Y meets to initiate new members and enjoy a pot-luck supper. 23— Delta meets Perrysburg here for a battle. 26—Hugh Palmer, our popular friend, is chosen president of the Student Council. 28—G. R. holds first meeting this year. It looks promising. 30—Panthers defeat Whitehouse 13-0. The first month of school is gone. Delta has finally settled down to eight more months of study. • October 7— Delta Panthers meet Liberty Center. 10—Girl Reserves initiate 13 new members. They are ''brought in well.” Ask any new members. 12— Hats off to Earl Whitmire, president of the Senior Class. 14—Delta gains victory over Hicksville. 1 5—The Senior Girls Select Glee Club, under direction of Miss Williams, sings at the dedication of new school building at Winameg. 19— F. F. A. and F. H. A. banquet. Lorene Stiriz serves as toastmaster. 20— Commercial Club holds second meeting. 21— Delta defeats Maumee 13 to 6. Fight, team, fight! 26—F. F. A. sponsors the assembly program. 28— The big Hallowe’en party marks our first high school affair. cI [pvember 1— Bob Sieren is now president of the Varsity D. 2— The students of Typing I and II go to Wauseon to see George L. Hassfield, world’s champion typist. 3— Junior class sponsors the movie, ''Hawaii Calls.” Northwestern Ohio Teachers Conference. 8— Seniors’ pictures are taken at Livingston Studios. 10— Delta meets Montpelier in a football game. 11— Commercial Club presents Armistice Day program in Community Hall. 14—Basketball practice. 18—F. F. A. and F. H. A. present a play, Happy-Go-Lucky.” 24— Thanksgiving game at Wauseon; score: 19-6. Delta is snowed under. 29— The annual Football banquet. Seventy-five December CALENDAR CONTINUED 2—High school party. 9—Delta loses basketball opener. 12— Girl Reserves hold a meeting. 13— The Panthers squelch Lyons 28 to 25. 16—Delta scores high at Blissfield. 19— Kathryn Bauman is now president of G. A. A. 20— Panthers are defeated by Fulton. 23— Half-day session. Merry Christmas! We hope you live through it. 24— Christmas vacation starts today. January 2— Happy New Year. We’re back again. 3— Hi-Y bean feed. 6—Bulldogs, or Swanton, trounce Panthers 50 to 46. 8— First tuberculosis test. 9— Faculty presents the assembly program. 10—Delta defeats Chesterfield. 13— Delta meets Metamora. 14— High school party is sponsored by the G. A. A. 17—Donkey basketball game. Some fun! Ask Mr. Ruggles. 19— Final exams for first semester. 20— Delta girls are defeated by Wauseon girls in a basketball battle. Final exams for first semester. 24—A general assembly is sponsored by Sophomore class. A Trip Through Africa.” Archbold takes Delta 35 to 21. 26— Commercial Club enjoys a meeting. 27— Panthers defeat Pettisville 21 to 15. 31—Liberty Center defeats Delta 32 to 15. February 2— Junior High Operetta. 3— Delta meets Fulton. 4— Mrs. Johnson enters Virginia Beck, Kathryn Bauman, Hugh Palmer and Herb Poorman in tournament debate at Fremont. 7— Panthers play Fayette. 8— School dismissed in the morning to attend Farmers’ Institute. 9— Strange things will happen. The clocks in the hall are actually working. 10— Tuberculosis tests are taken. Delta meets Swanton here. 11— And strange things cease to happen. The clocks have stopped. High school party. 13—Girl Reserves hold a meeting. Seventy-six CALENDAR CONCLUDED February 14— Thanksgiving—the day we give our hearts away. Seniors have charge of the assembly program. 15— Annual meeting. 16— Dental clinic is here. 17— Delta meets Metamora. 18— High school party. 21— Standard Oil Company presents an assembly program. 22— Washington’s birthday; school dismissed. March 3—Senior class sponsors a carnival. Pictures taken for the Annual. 7—The awarding of basketball letters at the basketball banquet in Toledo causes many blushes and much comment. 10—Fun Night. 17—Another high school party. 20—Junior play practice. 22— Spring A-a-a-y. 23— Junior play practice. 24— Juniors present Beginners’ Luck.” oApril 7—Half-day session. Spring vacation. 16—Spring vacation is over. Back to school again. 2 1—High school party. 28—High School Musical Revue. May 12—Band concert. 16— Senior play practice. 17— Come on, you Seniors, sell your tickets for the class play. 19—Junior-Senior Banquet. 24—Senior class play. 26—At last it is final examinations. 28—Baccalaureate services. 30—Memorial Day. No school today. June 1 —Commencement. As far as this is concerned it is au revoir to good old Delta alumni, and we’re afraid it is also goodbye. 2—Alumni. WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN JUNE? Seventy-seven WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 OF DELTA HIGH SCHOOL, WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ALUMNI ON THIS, THEIR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Seventy-eight Amcmcj, Hie Alumni First Row «left to right): Lenore Dewyer. 1931; Richard R. Waltz. 1920; Bertrice Christman. 1916. Second Row � left to right); James Dodge. 1922; Mrs. Pauline Smith Sharpe. 1926; Dr. P. S. Bishop. 1896. Third Row ileft to right): Mrs. Kathryn Waltz Staehling. 1911; Elmer F. Shumaker. 1921. Seventy-nine Amcmcj, Mte Alumm First Row ileft to right): James Geiger. 1937; Mrs. Kathryn Stine Snyder. 1897; Donald HofTman. 1929. Second Row • left to right): Franklin Holly. 1927; Mrs. Betty Snyder Kesler. 1934; Harry Yeager. 1935. Third Row deft to right): Nelson Newill. 1905; Mrs. Mildred Arnold Barron. 1910; Mrs. Minnie Geer Reighard. 1898: Grace Reighard. 1922. Fourth Row deft to right): Mrs. Nina Fox Crisman. 1913; Dr. Richard Sanderson. 1928; Marybelle Pancoast. 1933. Eighty In Case of Fire . . . CALL CENTRAL • GIVE YOUR NAME AND EXACT LOCATION Delta Fire Company Free! $1.00 in Delta merchandise to Delta public school student who writes the best fifth line to the following limerick. Ask the staff for details. 1. There is a senior in Delta High 2. Who buys insurance for fear he’ll die 3. “But if I live,” he says, till 60 4. I’ll fish in the North and winter in Dixie 5................... -.... HARRY E. SCHWALL INSURANCE WAUSEON Van’s Pastry Shop Quality and Service PHONE 22 DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Everett’s Country Store LYTTON, O. Eriksen’s, Inc. Headquarters for Portable Typewriters — All Makes SCHOOL SUPPLIES 319 ERIE ST. TOLEDO Eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Omerjacquote All Kinds of Insurance PHONE 2411 SWANTON Meadow Gold Products You can whip our cream, but you can’t beat our milk” W. C. STOUT, MGR. COMPLIMENTS OF Sterling Creamery Co. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS RETAILERS OF FRANKLIN ICE CREAM WAUSEON LUNCHES BEVERAGES baoeX is the place to EAT ASK ANYONE WHO HAS TRIED IT ICE CREAM CANDIES Eighty-two COMPLIMENTS OF A. 8C P. Tea Co. C. E. SEELEY, MGR. DELTA Blue Sunoco GAS AND OILS Car Washing and Polishing Tires, Batteries, Accessories R. E. WATKINS, PROP. WEST MAIN DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. Kichline Shoe Repair Work DELTA East-End Garage General Repairing Batteries and Diamond Tires C. D. McQUILLIN, PROP. PHONE 319 EAST MAIN DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF tf-lnAt fye eSial Saauu i and JlaanAlixuuatian OF DELTA Eighty-three COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Longnecker COMPLIMENTS OF Johnston Brothers WESTINGHOUSE RANGES : WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS DELTA Quality SOHIO Service ATLAS TIRES • COMPLETE LUBRICATION = ACCESSORIES MAIN AT ADRIAN C. O. ERNST, PROP. DELTA PHONE 92 Eighty-four COMPLETE i RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE The Nyal Store” ScliAxrcJ i State RCA Radios for Perfect Radio Enjoyment GRUEN WATCHES VALSPAR PAINTS PHONE 4 DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF 7tte tfaAsneAd State Saainai Bank DELTA Eighty-five Bring Your Car Up to Standard with P. W. Hartley” Hartley Service Station ZENITH RADIOS • RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Reasonable Prices MAIN AT MADISON DELTA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH V. A.Wisner PHONE 36 DELTA Falor Sharpe Successors to The P. C. Smith Store THE HOME OF FINE CLOTHES AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS DELTA Dodge Insurance Agency FIRE LIFE WINDSTORM All Kinds of Protection” SPECIAL BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE RATES ON FARMERS’ AUTOMOBILES Eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF R. C. Todd John Pelton Lumber and Coal Builders’ Supplies DELTA Chappuies Grocery If you want a bargain we have it EAST MAIN STREET DELTA Drum’s Drug Store Rexall Products DELTA Cling to Kling’s for Friendly Service” Kling’s Grocery FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND MEATS Ray . . . Virgil . . . Wayne WE DELIVER DELTA PHONE 102 The Delta Farmers Cooperative Grain 8C Supply Co. BUYERS OF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN SELLERS OF FLOUR, FEED, HARD AND SOFT COALS, SALT FENCE AND FARM SUPPLIES DELTA Eighty-seven Shrull’s Ben Franklin Store WE AIM TO PLEASE DELTA Bruner 8C Hines Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service WRECKING AND TOWING SERVICE PHONE 66 DELTA Delta Dry Goods Company This store is built upon the foundations of fine merchandise” DELTA Dailey’s Jewelry and Gift Shop Watches Wall Paper and Paints DELTA Dailey’s Red 8C White Open Every Night until 10 O’clock; Open Sundays; Two Deliveries Daily at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M., Except Sundays PHONE 1 DELTA Eighty-eight COMPLIMENTS Kroger Grocery Baking Co. Your Dollar Goes Farther” R. R. BUEHRER, MANAGER DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Larry Vernon Beauty Salon DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Nofzinger Produce Co. DELTA Newill-Planson Furniture of All Kinds FUNERAL SERVICES DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF M. D. Beard Attorney-at-Law DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Hite’s Feed Mill We Aim to Please DELTA Eighty-nine When in Delta Look for COMPLIMENTS OF Sam’s Place C. L. Hutchins M. D. COMPLIMENTS McKeen’s Restaurant DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. E. L. McKee It’s the Smile That Counts” Johnston Auto Sales FORD V-8 DELTA DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Quality Dry Cleaning Dr. R. E. Merrill Bancroft Cleaners DELTA 24-Hour Service Ninety COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Modern Beauty Watkins Shop Greenhouse Complete Beauty Service Lincoln Hotel Bldg. Say It With Flowers” PHONE 30 PHONE 114 DELTA Western Auto Supply Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Spectacle Repairing Everything for the Jason Lamont Automobile New Temples DELTA Watch Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. Beatty William Beck and Son HUDSON BARBERS Repair Work DELTA DELTA Fifty Years This year we are celebrating our golden anniversary and we are grateful to our many friends who have made it possible for us to enjoy the reputation of having the central states’ leading school of business. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE School of Commerce” FORT WAYNE, IND. Ninety-one Use more Pine 7'iee 1bcUsut.; PASTEURIZED MILK PASTEURIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK = ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE - CREAMED BUTTERMILK COFFEE CREAM WHIPPING CREAM They’re good for you! PHONE 225 DELTA betta fywel SuAxpiu CERTIFIED QUALITY FUELS Red Brand Fence and Red Top Posts PHONE LL-140 DELTA Ninety-two All Photographs in The • 1939 PANTHER • Were Taken by the Livingston Studios SEE US FIRST • FOR WEDDINGS AND FAMILY GROUPS We Also Specialize in Child Photographs JlujMCjAicTn Studliai 417 SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO, O. Ninety-three COMPLIMENTS OF The Delta Home Telephone Co. Local and Long Distance Service DELTA COMPLIMENTS OF Carl Fashbaugh North Side Market GOOD THINGS TO EAT PHONE 11 DELTA Congratulations The Peoples Savings Bank Company, its officers and directors, congratulate the Class of 1939 for the fine job it has done in creating this volume. May we extend the services and facilities of this friendly institution to each one of you. The Peopl es Savings Bank Co. Delta, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF South Side Restaurant HOME OF GOOD EATS” H. A. ALCORN PROPRIETOR Clare Deck Plumbing • Heating • Tinning DELTA Ninety-four A Good Place to Buy • MIKE’S PLACE • ll 4 Miles East of Route 109 on Wauseon-Whitehouse Road OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS GROCERIES : AUTO SUPPLIES : LUNCH MEATS : FRUITS Our creed for 60 years has been to give you the best of service and quality We handle only such products as are of the highest quality and with the greatest integrity behind them. We handle Carey products whose complete line includes asbestos, cement roofing and siding, asphalt roofing and home insulation. H. L. Miles Lumber Co. PHONE 12 DELTA Ninety-five COMPLIMENTS OF H. H. Machine Shop TOLEDO, O. Mrs. Johnson: Kenneth, you may read your poem.” Kenneth E.: One day while laying on the green, A little book I seen, An English grammar was the edition, So I left it lay in the same position.” Bob Johnson: What has four legs and flies?” Raymond Johnston: A dead horse.” Mr. Burkholder: Who’s that under this bed?” Burglar (under bed): Nobody.” Mr. Burkholder: I’d ’a’ swore I heard somebody.” Robert Barron: Why is your hair so red?” Daryl Greisinger: It’s so wiry that every time I wash it, it rusts.” Ray Stevenson: Did you see that? Those girls smiled at me.” Elven Van Doren: Yeh! They were too polite to laugh.” Ninety-six COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. Dari Bechtel Cain Potato Chip Co. Toledo, O. Loye B. Keller Pheasant Linen Supply Toledo, O. C. G. Koester Glenn V. Soule Ninety-seven Faculty and Senior oAutographs Ninety-eight • I - Underclassmen oAutographs Ninety-nine Underclassmen oAutographs One hundred % •Sv I ■ ■' .. w