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

Page 22 text:

Bob Thatcher A quiet, likeable sort of a guy is he. John Wachtmann His personality is hard to beat, to know him certainly is a treat. Student Council 23 Varsity D 2, 3,4g F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Vice presi- dent 3, president 4g Green 8t White, Del-Hi 4g Mixed Chorus l, 2g Lib- rarian 2, Baseball 1.2, 3,4g Boy's State 3. John Stewart Sma1l and wise - a terror for his size. F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Scholarship Team I. Doyle Tuckerman A regular fella. -13- Kenton Travis A good student and a friend to all. Band, Mixed Chorus I,2,3,4g Pep Band, N .H.S. 3,45 County Chorus Ig Green 85 White, Del-Hi 4g Phi Beta 2,3,4g Class Play gg State Science Day 2.

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Hal Shaw Independent and happy. F.F.A. i,z,3,4. Jim Spiess School is fun, but a bother to me. F.F.A., Football, Basketball, Base ball, Track I,2,3,4g Chorus 3,4g varsity D 3,4. 5- Harold Schlatter Good things come in small packages. F.F.A. I,2,3,4gDC1-I-H49 Band, Chorus I,2,3,4g Pep Band, County Chorus 2,3,4g Dance Band 23 Dist- rict Chor. 3,45 Band Council 4. Ted Short He will go forward to something great. Chorus, Band I,2, 3,45 Band Coun. , Track, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4g Del-Hi Green 85 White 4, Boy's State, World Affairs Inst. , Class Play, Rotary Rec Dist. Band 35 Phi Beta Sigma 1,2,3, County Band I,2,3,4g Pep Band 2, 3, 4g State Sci. Day I,2, -17- 1 Harlan Shaw Good humor makes all things tolerable. F.F.A. I,2,3,4:De1-I-H43 Track 2. Terry Spires I can stand a girl. or two, or three. Class President 3, 4g County Chor- us 2,3g Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Dist. Chorus 3g Librarian 4g Track 3g Del-Hi 4.

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Class Prophecy This is your world news reporter, Marilyn Reighardg the year is 1980. One day several months ago as l entered my office, my Secretary Elaine Burgin said that the boss wanted to see me. My boss is Richard Hite, editor-in-chief of that world famous magazine Squint. He asked me to do a story on that old gang of ours , the Class of 1960. When I went home that night, I was at a loss as to where to start. I turned on the television and there, much to my surprise, was Jim Spiess, now known as the new Jack Paar. There were some other familiar faces on his show that night - Harold Schlatter and his red-hot trombone and that new singing sensation, Hugh Gillespie. The commercial was presented by Suzanne Bratton who had just taken over for Betty Crocker. The next morning I contacted Ted Short, owner and operator of the Long-Short Airlines, about reservations for a trip around the world. When I boarded the plane for my trip, I noticed that Penny Jackson was one of the stewardesses. My first stop was to visit my old friend Diane Norris, who was teaching advanced calculus at Annapolis. From there I went to Washington D. C. to see Pat Neorr who pushed the buttons on an electronic brain for a secret government project. When I returned to my room in the Continental Hotel, which was run by Bob Thatcher, I read in the paper that Janet Reed was running for president with Kelsie l-lofacre as vice president. Janet said that if she were elected, she would have Sheila Harris redecorate the White House in green and white. From Washington, I went to Moscow where I saw our magazine's foreign correspondent Larry Kiss- el. He told me that Tom Nofzinger was the United States ambassador to Russia. I then went to Egypt to see Ken Keller who was busy building a bridge over the Suez Canal. I al- so saw Doyle Tuckerman who was teaching English to the Egyptians. In the middle of darkest Africa I met my safari leader, Harlan Shaw. He told me that Dick Merrill had just taken over the position of chief witch doctor. I then went to visit the plantation of John Wacht- mann who had made a fortune raising cabbages in the Congo. I also came across Sharon Dohr who was busy teaching the natives the proper way to boil white hunters. My next stop was in Hawaii to visit Darlene Loar who was teaching the hula to the natives. From there l went to California to see Mark McQuillin, the coach of the Los Angeles Rams. I also saw Dick Echler, one of the stars of the team. I then went to Hollywood to see Ken Pfaff, a movie agent who had just signed a contract for his two leading stars Mary Gadzialski and Hal Shaw. They had just re- ceived the main parts in Dale Mattin's new novel The Return of Macbeth. I also came across Pat Gunn, now famous as a hair stylist for the Stars. My next stop was at Tyranis Terrace, Terry Spire's night club in Las Vegas. I was surprised to see Janice Morr who was the featured dancer at the floor show. On the way home I stopped in at Mayo Clinic to see the world famous brain surgeon, Mary Ann Hallow. l watched her perform an operation assisted by Donna Emans. My next stop was at the Indianapolis Speedway where John Stewart, assisted by his able mechanic Roger Harmon, was breaking all speed records with a car which he had built himself. I then went to Cape Canaveral to see Harold Bell, a famous atomic scientist, and then on to the Everglades to see Kenton Travis who was busy developing new uses for Flamingo eggs. After this exhausting trip, I went straight to my psychiatrist Margie Reichert who agreed with me that this whole silly story isn't worth telling. -19-