Rutherford B Hayes High School - Delhi Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

-I 1 ,- mfg' . w -6, s n A ,-' ' , 1 I A 1- ' V P . I v -v r . f is A,-,J 'B-K . 4 L 1 4 .a ' r yu ' H33 ww . 1. Q? ii-A ' . lrf','f'T ' ' 5- BJ.-' I ' 'i'3g'?qE'f,Q ' '11 L, EEUU S 8 .. . N f ,Q . A l' , 4 fi ,2 4 ,S :- Q 1 Zin! 'v Q .fxiiif H. an-gm ULIB .-f'I+i'EN KJ ff cliff ? my gin ? . -X-QL I LI , , i ig, W 1 ,' , ifff' 'Q 359 v ar-W4 H E 3 Hi 144 ini. ada 32, V5 z 4 , I' , ,. 4 , M if Z2 a 7 g, I I, iff' ,, f uf? ,,,, W W J 1 'MW Q ff A pi PlllNllSl1CLl by thc SENIOR CLASS uf DELAVJARE HIGH SCHOOL Ucl1nw.u'c. Ulm' FOREWGRD N COMMEMORATIQN of the hundredth birthday annif versary of Professor Charles Ludwidge Dodgson, better known by his pen name, Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in WAD1ldCTld11d and 'Through the Looking Glass have been made the source of the theme of the resent issue of the Delhi. These worldffamous classics have provided the art motif and quotations through which we have endeavored to reveal high school life as we know it, and at the same time to express our appreciation of the master writer of satirical nonsense. To us, the class of '32, the theme is symbolic of our high school life. We knew Delaware High before the devastating fire: we lived and studied in its ruins: and now, as we grad' uate, we behold the fulfillment of the wonderland about which we have been dreaming, a fulfillment that, at least, gives us the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new building. lt is our hope that in these pages may be found something of the dreams with which our high school dafys were filled, and that the numbtrless classes following us, to whom Willis High School will be a practical reality, will find actual joy in what to us was only a momentary reflection in the looking- glass of our fancy--a wonderland which materialized too late. 'Begin at the beginning' the King said very gravely, 'und go on till you come to the end: then stop' ,ilu 1 ll if 1 vi 3 - . 1, 1 Isa lg AI Ll U lfl A ,i 1 lgl ,i -, Lei L J 1 -- gg! I 1 1 1 5 if ' 9 Gi 1.-rr 'rr YL Y Ai I P To MISS LAURA SHULTS we dedicate the Delhr of 1932, m grateful recogmtlon of her countless services to the students of Delaware High School, as teacher, friend, and advisor. -whose echoes live in memory yet, Though envious years would say 'forget' Q ff! XX3 fl! XS -0135 XLQ fl! W- 111 533 111 W 41-Q RA ' Tl1'rougl1 the Looking Glass l.-QM , , f 1 v , X x xx 1 I I X X , . x X ff i H M ! ff f X . LL' If ff ff XX sw 'X ,Mgn K, , , - fl ' 'LU iF M' , if mmf w su HQQM H- im W 1 WJ 2 'How n11em'fuH5' it scams to grin How neatly spnmis its claws To welcome Iirrlc fishes 111, Willl gently smilmg jflwsi' THE GAME I PIZIYCTSY Administrators II Kings -Scniors III Quccnsm Girls IV Pnwnsff Mixml Groups V Bishopsf Boys VI Knightsff Athletes VII Rocks -Features 'I donft know the mcrmmg of lmlf those long wordsf said the Euglet, 'and IUIIIIIIS more, I dmft believe you do eilhcrl' ll'-141 1 :ia I I rink: A hi-I1E.lll -IIT 111 I E11 'Q 'e- gg -1. is Q' N-' - ' 1. ,Lf t .1 Ia x QNX --. '39 X 44'-il E KLS .QZLAEB , QB dll-W Q , -cf ,- ,,....II-I Q QM -BOD 'Spculq wzcglzly to ymw little bo5 ADMINISTRATQRS Ami bum him wlzcn he sncezes: He mlly dues it In umwy, Bcmzasc lzc lpwzux iL zcasesf E N 5 4 Z E N E I .i-Q.,.. A 1 1-f'.?tW-, , -yi -. f N-, 0 , x. f ,L . 1.27 PK' I, Q., Iv, V ..' ' -L,. 9, J V -rf ,-sq L 2 . , - V1 ... .Q ., J-I L' 1 5 . 'Q V 1 ,, ,r- 2 -J f . if, .-.- ,r,, Q ,v,Pf 5-ff' '- 1 . -K J., fi A 4 4 .A .ff b, Lf Ki . v. K . . x n ' s., 1 -V' , H wr- 1' .,-, . , TV . MA.- , -195-1 , ...,-.-,W . , R .-- .-Q -, -A, P' Q 's, . 7 ,' HW ..1, ,. . .xv Q 1 5 iDEI.HI'IQ5ZZ X X Q IAN C1 INNINGHAM LWNWLISLE Puuscu ivmnln nrcuwm. ar room-an L :uma 1 mm - AMJAILCRIST mmnlnm DEAN FRIFDLEY 4 XAYNV UALLADAY L, Nwawx 0 4 HonAwImAHArw Mmm ,wmlwiewr Amr-NF Ku AWNP1 H ...,1,,4...- ..,.,:4 .1 .. f .,,u.nfw .-L . . LAURABSHJLTS . neurmw N LMA u zauneucm. .wa- nusnnnas annum RUTHTRAFTER 4-mummv wwf- mm.-n ADpners,Tom .sruvoarmvuv rmn o :nn uc save. nwwa magna K. nu sawn c LMA Q is rm. A WRTLEWUNG - 'I can explain all the poems that wee Faculty ever invented, and a good many that haven L been invented just yetf 'c zilgiiiiigll R. DEAN CONRAD Superintendent of Schools NIFER thu h'aiLh'i'sliip nf Mr. Conrsid. thc' Dchiwarc piihhc scliniilu haivc cnjfiycd ai period nf c-xccplinnzilly high wlwlzwtic ftnmlziiilf. Alcrt tn adopt. iiiipiwvcd incthf idk. Iii- has kcpt thc ciluraitiniizll ainliiiinistrzitimi ni mn' Ni-Iinnls inmluiwi in cvcry rwpvct. Altlwiigli hw tinic ii iivrcwgiiily hniitcd. hr is us rcaldy ln hclp an individual Student with his kiliii-lL'lliIlL'P, as tn cnnsidcr ii prngrani aff fcrtiiig thu cntirc sfhnnl systcni. HC him cvcr hccn ai dis' 'riiningiting judgr. :ind his critcrinn nf cduczitinn has never hccn any hut the high:-st. limit heap him umiitmg, child, Wl15', his time is uwwtlz il thousand pounds a minute V MMXMM GEORGE W. STUART Principal of thc High School S lllllljli exefiitive ul' Delziwaire High Seluml, Mil. Stuart has pmimwteil si splendid suluuml spirit. By nmiiwtaiimiig Ll lirm .lLlllI1I1lbll'1lllX'C ehniml, tempered hy .1 xillputlietie ilmleislzimling ul student pruhleiiis, hc has nmile iiiir fulmul ai tliimmiiglwly uigaini:ed amd cllirient ftitutum, His keen interest in every phase ol' iithlclir mil selmlimie activity has heeh am incentive tu grczitei' ac' eumpliQlm1ei1lr, iiml his wairm lriemlship lm' the students lm is made it ll pleasure to coimpeixite with him. f that tlzcrc king was lo wiilqcf added Twccdlcdimz, wull gn mil lmngf just like L1 ciuzdlcl' Q l K 3DEI.I'lI'lQ5Zi E 1 t ii i llLAVv'Alll2'S prcscnt Board of llducation lr composed of five mcmhers, M1', C. C. Dunlap, prcsidcntg Mr. U. C. Klcin, vicefprcsidcnt: Mr. ll. K. lltil-lilN.lll, M1'. H. E. Law, Mi'. A. L, lfveritl, and Mrs. Bronwcn Kettering, Clerk. Since taking oliice last january, they have done excellent work in hastcning the construction of the new high school, so that it is now nearing completion. The gym has hcen in use during the entire second semcsf ter, and the auditorium, finished in April, was used for the senior play and a numher of assemhlies, An important leature ol' thc new high school will he an arnuigement wherchy fullftime use of rooms and etiuipiucnt will he provided for, The Iloard ol' Education renders a service to the Ctlllllllllllily which only too often is not fully ap' preciatcd. Giving unselfishly of their time and energy, they scek to promote the efficiency and elif liectiveness of the school system, so that it may serve the community to the hest possihle advantage. ln the execution ol thcir duties they have always acted with the hest intcrests of the community at heart. Surely no finer and more puhlicfspirited citizens will he found than those who make up our school hoard, for theirs is a position with little reward other than the satisfaction of having served the public. In so doing they sct a fine example of true civic service. Regular meeting, january 7 Board of Education Tliejv all looked so grave that Alice dui not dare to lllltgll. . L 'f t ' :,, 1 mu I. .M , . ' ,':uIgl'1 -'Eli f -- 1 f- m gl 1 1 1 v 1 4 1 1 I lm! ili- L- 'Wifi E- il E. , , ,psi W.- ,- , W ufx X Q IIN E E 1 E E la E X- , , 5 0 Ill Nw V mu: mu? KE EB -- N 'Ami limi 1111114 .NILIVH HIL'-ILlH1CVlt'UCk? SENIQRS Cfmxc lu my L1 rmx, my lmmlisll boy! O j'mluuu.x day' Cgzllcmllf Cullflyf Ha ulmrllcd 111 Iris joy. IE l s Q l MDlQLI'II'IQ5ZZ I l Q I I Dorwu.u Ii. lNl.xn:xLr-Y KIXVI Club l, 2, 3. 4. flcr. Z. Ylfc l'1c--ulcut 3. llrcsinlcut 4 I zvulx I uuulll mllq' Emwuuw Slfxmws U'Kx-limi Cleo Club 4: H1 Y Club 4 Ull, my can Luul ll'I1lXIQCl'S, lmu' late lffw gctung' FRANK P. MINNriL1.l Stage lNl.ll1.lQ1C!' 21 Dcllu Staff 4 HC IX as gay ux L1 lurk. KATIIRYN IVIARIIF CuIvlNn:ToN Emcrvd Ilrum Napoleon H, S. Z: Glcc Club Z, 3, 43 Cul Ruscrvcs 2, 3, 41 Baud 3, 4: Cxrls' Basketball 3 Tlrerc uzuglzl lu bc ,wma men about D. Mackley F. Minnelli H. Dunlap li. O'Kcefe S. Moist C.Balser HAIKIJLID N. DUNLA1' Eutcrcd fmlu Eagle Rock H. S Cul. 31 HPY Club 4: Glcc Club 4 wl'lCu'hCrCY' I gcm'ru.lly Iul cvcrytlxmg I can see JANE lfuuflu Cul Rcscrvcs I: Clcc Club l, 2, 3, 4 CARL AA BA s'1R - ' l 2 'Ima lnulg 41 lllllc xlxy. NWI Club 1' ' 4 And all about a rattle! J. Foote K. Chivington Sumuxmw Mu1sT Dcbzuv Z, 3, 4, Trcus. 41 H1fY Club 3, 4: Dclln Balm Eillllll' 3: Class Trcaus. Fug Clcc Club I, 2, 3, 4: Quill auul Scroll 3, 4, Sec. 45 Class Debate lg Dcllu Stull' 4: Dnunutic Club 3, 4 All PCTXOWIS more Llnm a mxlc high, lcavc the courlruom,' r I I 3DllLl'll'lQ5Zl I I i i i Mfuuon Hiimmkr Girl Reserves I. Z, 3, 4, C.iIvinct 3. Pres. 4: Glee fllnli 3. -li Urclicstrai I, Z, 3: Dance Orclicstui 3, 4: Glass Pres. I: Student Council 3: Report- ers' Glub I: Girls' Bnsltctlnill Z, 3: Dclln Staff 4 I must do it myself. then. PAl'I.INIi Piiktiix' Girl Reserves I. 2, 3: Glce fllub I, 1. 3. 4. Acconiminist 4: Glass Trens. I: Class Debate I: Cluurmain lvlusic Committee 4: High School Aecoinf pnnist 4: Boys' Glee Club Ac' conipzinist 4 I wish thcyll get the trial done and hand afround the Yejresliments. ALI11li El.IZAHI'l'l'Il Hlfll.I'.X' Drzunntie Club 3, 4 H. Wm-line K. Beck K. King somehow I feel as tho' I had been B. Higley P. Perley M. Hubbart Singing it a lp-ng lung. KATIIRYN KIN1 I Roiuaar T. Niiwcomis Girl Reserves I, Z. 3. 4, Gnbinet 3, 4: Glce Glub l, Z. 4: Drainisitic Glub 4: lireshnizin Girls' Glee Glub Accom' panist 4 l51'Cf5'll1ini4's got ti moral if only you can find il. Kfxrinaiunis Black Girl Reserves I, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Glee Glub I, 3, 4 I clon'i hlqe the look of it at all. Entered from Shaker Heights H. S.. Cleveland I: Delhi Editor-infCliicI 4: High School Quartet 3, 4: HifY Glub 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Debate 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Reporters' Club 1, Editor 1: Delhi Echo Staff 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4: Qrehesf tra I, 2, 3: Dance Orchestral 3, 4: Glass Sec. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves l. 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4 Glue Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vieeblliu 4 I Cloift know when I Iiegan t ii HARRHIT EI I IN VJORUNF Every one of tlhese thing? has got to Girl RMU-WS lx 2, 3, 4: Glu, Club 1 go on someiow or otier - If youlll tell me what ld.'l1g1ll1gE 'fid- dlcfcleefrlce' is, I'll tell you the Frenclz for it. R. Hartley R . Newcomb Roiniiir W. HARTLUY High School Quartet 3, 4: HifY Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I. 2, 3, 4: Qr' cliestrn I, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Glub l, 2. 3, 41 Glass Vice' llres, 2: Drunizitic Glub 3, 4: Delhi Echo Editor 3: Quill and Serif 3, 4 l've seen tt good many little girls in l my time- i 1 3 iDlQLI'II'IQ5Zl X 1 i i 1 E1.'ruN VVVUOIIBURY Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 33 Dcllu Stuff 4 Give me Li lnmi siuidwicli. Ruiuirvr MILLER HifY Club 2, 3, 4, Viccfljrcs. 41 Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 71, 3, 41 Orchestral 1, Z, Delhi Stull 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Fuutball 3, 4, Dramatic Club 41 Student Malyur ul City 4 Of ruurse, uf cuurxe, juxtAwliat I was gumg to renmrk myself. IJ,u.i', MAIN Entcrcd frnrn Springfield 3: HifY Club 3, 4, Trcirs. 4, Glcc Club 43 Band 3, 4 His inure luis ii timid and trevnzalrmx sound. S. Fry Vfoodbnry D. Mrin l W. Hilborn R. Miller R. Swenrengm jmuizs Smrru FRY Drzunutic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pri-S HifY Club 2, 1, 4, su. 4, Gite Club Rl1'll,-Hill Sxx'ifARiaNa:lN l, 2, 3, 4, Spf, 4 Glue Club I, Z, 3, 4: Draunzitic Club Miwid llze 'unlrinwl - 4, HifY Club 3, 4: liuutbzlll l, Z, 3, Qf4.ii:lty4:4fil41ss Biiskcilmll l, Z, 3, XVAYNK HILHORN XYILU li mm lm mv head, Glcc Club lg Clans lkrslwllvill l, '7 H 4' ' - A 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, HifY Club 1, W 3. 4: Fuutbrill Z, 3, 4 fm LL liiuigry lrymiul D. Patterson H. Iolmshm Dums Ll'c:u.13 PAr'rial1suN Entered from Radnor H. 53. 33 Girl Rcsvrvvs 3, 4 I mily uiisli 1 lmd .wzicli wyrx. Hi-.Li-,N Mfxxmif juuwsux Entcrcd fruin London ll. S. 3: Girl Ruscrvcs 41 Dcllii Ifrlm Stull' 4 Well, I 'lIK'l'L'T Tclltl it lu'j'ur'c, Inu it sounds ruicummmi uimlscvisc. l Q l l iDELI'lI'IQ5ZE l l l L. Scott M, Fegley E. Nlendenlmll G. Moore J. Criswell B. Cooperider ERMA JOAN lVlliNIJliNllAl.I. Girl Reserves 2: Glec Club 4 Fm sure I dam't want tu stay 111 llere any longer. BrfRN1f:1a A. Cll0I'lfRlIWliR Glen Club I, 2 Her petals aren't turned up luke yours-- Gmnrpm M. Muomc Girl Reserves 2: Glee Club 4 Such a. soft sweet vmce slze llad. lVlAhliL L1'c:lLL1' l:IflGl.lfY Glcc Club lg Clmml Clulw lg Girl llcscrvcs l, 2, 4 Did you ever .we surlx 41 flung as L1 dmuvmg uj L1 nzuulxnessl joker-,I-IIINI, CRISXX'l'l,I. 'Yun lullg lxlqu 4 rsfismmble cluld. Ll'f1Il.I.l-, Sc:u'r'r Please, where , are the cmlzs.' l Ml-.lun LAW Ami lmw nmny lIUH.T.S 41 day Jul you do lessons? Rmsmi LAW In uffxsll thought he stoud. R. Law M. Law i i 1 MDlQLI'II'IQ5ZM l i i i PAUL Bl'Rom-Tie Guard against the bites of sharks. joim Dunn Owrim Speak. ean't you! Mums L. HALL Kiwi Club 3, 4 I daresay youll see 'ICT soon. P. Burdette O. Dorsey F. Cawley J. Owen R. Freeman J. Bevan NlfI.I.II' lVl.-KY CRUMH Omfw Donsux' Clcc Clulw I: Choral Clulw 35 Girl The gamek going rather better now Rcscrvcs I, 2, 3, 4 'Youre tlxinlqxng about xometliing, my dear, and rliat makes you forget to RMVMUND ITREHMAN talk. , H I I couldnt afford to learn itg I only took tlze regular course. . ,- V ' V : M. Han N. Crumb FoRR1.sT Emi.-mo C.Axx1.1Y Y Foorhull 4 I xliould like to lucy' an egg, please, jmai-.s A, HIQVAN Class Orator 4 Explanations take Sltfll a dreadful time. Q i A i Q l MDllLl'lI'IQ5Z HM i M. Banks N. Hunter A. Banks C. Fleming W. Austin C. Elslnn ANNA BANKS Glce Clulvg Girl Rvscrvvs l, 2, 3, 4 Give your L l'lKlt lICt' mul rlmfl ln' TlCTU0llS. CHEs1.r2Y E1.s1'oN Football 3, 4: Class liuslcvilmll 1, Z, 3, Varsity 3, 4 + I do my best. MARY l:ixANr::as B.xNxs Girl llcsiwvvs 4: Glcc Clulw l In was su lqzml uf you lu camel Cviuis Wl1,1.I,ANi l:l.liMINlZ ..,,., . 4 ,.. Footlmll l, 3, 4: Clnss Bglskctlmll l 'l 3 4 Glw Cllulwl 7 I dovft think they play at all fairly. A NA4Jhll HUNTER Entcrcnl from Berlin H. S. 3: Clumral Club 3: Girl Reserves 4 lt's by far tlle most CUTlfllS1'llg thing that I ever heard. VVVILLIAM L. Al'STlN Cliecr Leader l, 2, 3, 4 Come, we slzall have some fun now. HHJZN P. EAMJN Glue Clulu l, 4: Class Vicefl'res. 4 'Yun make me laugh. l'Rl-lmlfmftx Ncmwoolu Clcc Club 2, 3, 4: Class ViccfPrcs. lg Class Prcs. 41 HifY Club Z, 3, 4 I lrmlg fm' l7lLIIL'Y-lill6S. CLASS li. Norwood H. Eagnn President Vice-President r MDIlLI'II'IQ5ZXX 1 B r l Far-im Wu1.1.A M Glu- Llub I, 3 Du I luulq very pale? AAl.V,-K lxlmyruru' D.-xvls Girl Rcsvrvcs 21 Cburul Club 3: Clvc C'lub l Du you llxmlg 1l's going to mm? Gll.Iil'll'l' l'lUI.T B.-XRNFS l'fr1u'lCd from University ll. S., Ann Arbur, Mlcb. lL HifY Club, 1, 3, 4, . . . , VlCC'lll'L'S, 4, Pres. 43 Krwl lrlub 3: - N - w v Studrut f.UllIlCll 31 Class but 4: Ass't lfnlilur Dellu 4 One cuuld see lre was wise, lVlARKlARl',T XXNNIZ FRlfSllXVATlfR Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dcbntc 2: Girl Rcscrvcs I, 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4: Class Trcns. 2, -lg Class Dubaltc lg Dellzl Erllu Stall 4: Draunulic Club 4 Are lllsre any linux ur tigers alarm: here? OFFICERS G. Bm-nes M. A. Freshwater Secretaxv Treasurer F. Wlnllmn E. Richards D. Hensley A. Davis B. MllSSilfd M. Mitrhell EHNA Ev1i1,YN Rlftufxklws Glcc Club l: Cborul Club 3: Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3 She gunned courage as xlre went on. Blfifwulctr-. Mrfssfxnu Curtsey wlule youre tlunlgxng what tu say. It xavex time, Dmw'ruv N. Hrwsuav Clvc Club l XVuulLl you tell me, please, wlziclr way I uruglzt lu go jrmn here? MARY l:l,lllll'Nf'l4 Mrrczm-31.L Cleo Club l Slxe lures on frunrenty and mince pie. i i l liDEI.I'II'IQ5ZM L i i i H. Shamhart M. Harris M. Rider A. G. Tuite H. Huston M. Tuite MARKiAIiIiT. Luulsia Rlnnk Glen Glulw 1 The great an of riding is L0 keep your lmlmlre pruperly. EMMA MAI! Tuiru MARTHA jANii HARRIS Glcc Clulw lg Choral Glulw 3: Girls' Baiskctlvall 31 Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 4 If her petals turned up a little, shed be all righz. MARY Hii1.riN Hrsrm: Entcrcd from Gunncllsvillc H. S., Pax lull 3 Du you think at yvur age it ix right IIi4.1.1-.N LAIRD Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Guiuiiict 3 Delhi Stall' 4: Glcc Glulw 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Delhi EC Stull' 3 Cut us anuther slice. Aurtia HYATT Glee Glulw l, 2 Will vnu, uwmit vnu, will vnu mn C-lvc Glulw lg Girl Rcscrvvs l, 2, 3 - - - 1 How can you talk so quietly? i'lliLIiN MARua SIIAMIIART Glu' Glulw l, 41 Girl Rcsvrvcs Z, 3, 4: Cliuiul Glulv 3 Tun rmfl thmlq how glad I mn to l .we you, yum :leur nhl thing. ADA Gnu' Tl'I'rii Glu' Glulu I1 Girl Rr-Servos I, 2, 3, I cami remember things before they happen- the dance? A. Hyatt H. Laird 1: Girl Reserves 3, 41 Girls' Basket' Y Pics l: Girls' Bzislccilull Mgr. 3 l ho 3 1 l lDIlI.I'II'IQ5Zl X l L L 1 VJ. lllililllfllllf Rl-,1miR Baud 2, 3g Orchestra 2: Gltc Club l, 1, 3, 41 HLY Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dellu Bum. Mgr. 4: Hngb School Quartet 44 Football Mgr. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4, lm-5. 4 Irs um xmnc lrzngluxge I dont lgnow. Vrcvruu C, Xb'lfl,l.l R llaml I, 2: Clee Club 1, I fflzutfs nollxmg to wlmt I could say nj I chose. SARA ANN GARMQR Entered from Dayton Fairmont H. S. 41 Glee Club -lg Girl Reserves 4 gait: SVFIWLZS Mgnfggn I feel somclxow as lf I were getting mvmhle' SHERMAN L. Romiars Football 2, 3, 4: HifY Club 2, 3 4 Glee Club I, 2: Dramatic Club 3 4 VMIAFT KNIHHT glass vBask?tball l, 2,d3, Varit . , ,. , lerex ony one .vwor , you 'now gfslngxfshc':Tl32,Z'3Fl,44' VILL PHA' 4' 'Tun um luwe' tlle umlnrella. Oh, 'us low, 'mx love, that makes tlze VVRUN E- MAIN world go round, Coodfbye, ull we meet again. PAUL SELL HifY Club I, 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3, S. A. Garber V. Knight 4: Class Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 1, 2, 33 Band l, 2: l Urellestra 3.1 Dance Orchestra 3, 4: '5 Class Pres. -3 Delhi Stall 4 - As large as lxfe and twxee as nat' uml. MAX BRowN Glee Club Z. 3: Traek 1. 2, 33 Foot ball 3. 43 Dellli Stall 4 Lung tune the mmzxsome foe souglxt. i Q MDllLl'II'IQ5ZM l Q i i M. Ralppe W. Krichbaum E. Carnes M. L. Keyser M. Goodman A. Lambert -Ima VAN Mizmia BARiuaT'r I l1a1ven't tlie least itlra what you are talking about. Esriitfa ELl'.:Aixi2Tii CARNi-S Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Suppose we cliange the mlwject, I am getting txred nj' tliis. Auriia MCKIQIQ LAMixieR'r Entered lrmnn Los Angeles Bvreiidu H. S. 2: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4 My name ix Alice. RAi.i1ii Biucaiir Class lwuskctlmll I, Z, Varsity 2, 3, 4 Let'x get an with :lie game. Wll.h1A l:RANf1l:S KRic:iiiml'M Ulsc Clulw I, 4: Clmrnl Cliilw 33 Girls Bziskctlwull l, Z, 31 Girl Reserves l 2, 3, 4 An extremely small vnice-- Mmsiai. O. Gu4mMAN Girl Reserves 3, 4 Came, lliatfs a grind tliing. Mmmwi RAI-Pia Entered fruin Slmngliaxi American Sclnnil, Sliiinglmi, Chinn 4: Ulm' Cliilw 41 Girl Reserves 4 Pray, lwiu rlitl you manage tn do ntl MARY Loirisia Klfvslaiz Girl Resrrvcw 1, Z, 3, 4: Gln' Clu My clear, l ll'lSll you wuulcl have tlizs 'cat removed. J. Barrel! R. Bright lvl 2 1 I liDEl.I'II'IQ5ZM l Q r A HARRY PHILLIAN Glu' Clulw 1, 3: Track l, 2: Class Bnmlicllmll 41 HVY Clulw 4 Drwc cm, ulnl fclluuu' Duult lie all day ulmul xt! Grrmrrx l.JOl'lllKlN 'Txclgvm plume said tlrc Guard. Bl-, r'rY Row Girl Rcscrvcs l. 2, 3, 41 Girls' Bus' kctlmll l, 2, 3: Glcc Club lg Class Vlcvllrcf. I, Vl1I'CdS, 2 l know Xt7HlCll1HlQ mlercxting xx XHYC lu lldI'FC7l, lNlARIlf .IUNPS H. Phillian M. Rowland W. Russell W , X G. Doubikin W. Rybolx T. Klee lnrlh Barakctlmll 2: Clmccrlcardcr La w' l tain 3, 4: Stualcnt Council Trcus. 3: Ulm: Club 3, 4, Src. 4: Girl Rcscrvcs 3, 4, Trcus. 4. Drrunntrc Club 4 XlVlALTltR Rvnupr lVl15', I lm1'c'n't had L1 wmlq uf sleep Ifuurlmll I, Z, 3, 41 HLY Clulw 2, 33 rn llzrcc wcelqx, Clue Clulw 1, 2: Claus Brrskctlmll 3, 4: MAX E. Rmx'1.AN1m HLY Club l, 2, 3 Dv you .wpvll 'frcrltlarc' wzllr a dun 17 lIlll'2lI11llI'lll Mgr. 4 IL's the frcslz air llldl docs rl! Y .'l1,1,1M1 Rrssr-,1.1. t' Ulm' Clulw l, 23 I'IifY clllllN l. 2. 3. B. Ropp M. Jones lrrsutlwnll Trauncr 41 Class lhslicllvzlll 31 lntrzxmurzll Mgr. 4 I Llrcam uf 41 llmusand pounds cucry mglxt. Trlmms KL1415 Orchestral 1: Clcc Club 3, 4: Dance Q,l'Cl1CSIFil Dclln Stull 4 Spcalq in Freuclz when you ca11't llunlq of lllC Englzsh for a tlzing. i l QlMDIQI.lll'IQ3Zl l l 2 l A J. Harsh C. Willinlxmx Stevens C. Grffith L. Sherwood I. j. Thompson ELLA STl'.Vl.NS Glen: Club I, 4: Girl Rcwrvcs 1, Z, 3: Src. tu Mr. Stuart 4 Of CUILTSC, I shuuld like to be a fllhuccn hast. IVA jL'Nr-. Tuuml-sms Glcc Club I. 41 Clmrnl Club 3 I dmft Tcjmve um msccls at all. CHRISTAISTTA Glcc Club l, 2, 31 Girl Reserves 1 :THYTI nut your toes ax you walk, and TCH1C77'll7C7' who yuu are. JAM!-:Q Hu1,1.1iNlsAuul1 Usually, l'm awful hmvc, but tofday I have a headauhe. DAWERANW Sxmzxzs A I am so sleepy! juslurlllmi Hmmsu Glcc Club l. 2. 3: Girl Rc- scrvcs l, Z, 3. 4: Urclmcxtm 1, Z, 3 ILS all har fancy- LILLIAN S111-,Rxvfmh Girl Rc:-crvcs I1 Glcc Club I 'You lqmvw what to beautify Is? CA'r111-,RINI1 lfamvtras GRIFFITII Glcc Club li Girl Reserves l, Cbccr lcudcr 3, 4 They all began SllOllU7lj1 tugcthrr jmsr. WILLARU Baummx Truck Z, 4 There as Thmgurnbub xhrvutmgl MYRCJN C. STUQNKR Basketball Mgr, 3, 4 We must have a lm of a jkghr. but I dorft care about nk going on long' WILLIAMQ M. Stegner J. Hollenbnuglx D. Skalzes 2 l K iDEI.l'lI'IQ5Zl I l r rf l Construction of cellophnne mirrors, May 4 Delhi Staff V I'll tell you tz seeret- I ctin rctnl tuortls of one letter! Isnt tlztit grtmd?' fr 21 -1 , 1, 1 lhl lf 4'-:nz-Elm! I l PnP- rn El 'A N THiS issue ol' the Delhi an attempt has heen made to depart completely lroin heaten paths and time honored customs, and to produce an annual unlike any ever helore pohlished. Out- standing among the innovations which will he liound throughout this hook are the new size, desirahle not only lor the greatest nuinher ol pages ever contained in a Dt-Ilzi hut lor its convenience and heatity of proportiong the expensive cover, designed especially lor our use: the elahoratc theme, which einhraces nearly every detail of the hook, instead of heing confined to division pages and hordersg the professional art work, done expressly for the Delhig the unusual pictures. showing each group in action1 the complete re'arrangeinent of the hook, and the grouping ol' seniors at their own requests: the heaoty contest, lirst ever conducted in Delaware High School: and finally, the hninoroos newspaper, complete with illustrations and atlvertising. It is the hope ol' the stall, and ol the Editor, who is responsihle lor most ol these new features, that this volume will ineet with the approval of every stlnlent and lriend ol the school. In lalazing new trails it is virtually inipossihle to attain perfection, and the radical changes have hrought with thein inany nnloreseen dilliciilties, not the least ol which was the iinpreeetlentetl financial prohlein, Frederic Reider and his assistants, Rohert Miller, Thomas Klee, and Paul Sell, are to he coniinended lor their work in this connection. The ineinhers ol the editorial stall are Rohert Neweomh, Etlitorg Gilliert Barnes, Associate Editor: Marion Hiihhart and Sherman Moist, Literary Editors: Elton Vvhodhory, Senior Edif torg Max Brown, Sports Vx'riter: Helen Laird, Snapshot Editor and Stall' Typistg and Frank Minnelli, Hoinorist. Mrs. Naylofs advisory assistance was an invaliiahle contrihotion l.0'll1C'SllCCCS5 of the hook. Recognition is also due to Rohert Hartley, Wayne Hilhorn, Marie Jones, Violet Knight, and Paulinc'Perley for their generous cooperation and help. i 1 MDELl'II'IQ5ZL X 1 t r i Seniors' Lament EONS ago a school rose from the soil That even yet remains the house of toil. For years her halls resounded with the song Of Latin, learning, and the tarduy gong. Classesfmany elasseslcame and went, Each one of whom a mellow memory lent. Anon the Class of ThirtyfTwo stole in, A humhle lot of Freshmen, out to win. For more than half a year the school was filled With these who stepped aside as others willed. But to the ancient building that could know Of nothing but that classes come, then go, T.he fumbling Freshmen no more glory brought Than if they never had her entrance sought. But then she hurnt, and only ruin left, XVith knowledge of her ancient home bereft. The greedy flames had crept, unseen, unheard, And had expelled the lovely learned bird. But half the ruin stood and still lived on, And grew in spirit, but the bodyfwan: In scholarship she rose and gained renown, And rare rewards in sports enhanced her gown. Yet with ruin was her face distorted, While the Freshmen in her halls disported-- A year rolled by, and Sophomores they became, And soon the school began to hear their fame. Another year passed on, and yet they found No wondrous structure rising from the ground. Next year we'll have a building, to he sure, Sanguine sages of the school assure. But, hold! Not here, but here, it shall be built, Cry wrangling justers, girding for the tilt. The architects were chosen, Contracts let: The sages seemed about to pay their debt. It looked as if the Seniors in their year Would see the finished school they held so dear. But horrors! New sagacious solons sit, Who scrutinize the contract hit by bit. Tho' heaven and earth may fall, they jointly say We cannot let this contract pass tofdayf' And so the Seniors soon will graduateg The building, but begun, will be too late. They who with spirit sought the solemn doors, Of that great ruin where good Knowledge soars, Have lost the honor and renown and due Which they, by justice, are entitled to. -Frederick Norwood r i 2 l I lDIlLI'II'IQ5ZL Senior Literary Night Scene Lake of liquid silver gently rippled in the moonlight, Gray treefboles huddled in darkness soft as moth wings, Heavy silence lurking in low shadowy places, ll iz. Deep purple sky nestling close about the edges of things, Scattered stars peering from among moonfstruck feathery clouds- Night on Lake Wannawassee. Good Timber The tree that never has to fight For sun or sky or air or light: That grows alone upon the plain, And has itsushare of wind and rain, Ever lives and dies a scrubby thing. The man who never has to labor, Who never helps his friend or neighborg Who never toils to win his share, Of sun and sky and light and air, Never becomes a manly man, But lives and dies as he began. Good timber does not grow with ease: The stronger wind, the mightier trees. The higher the sky, the greater length, The more the storm, the more the stren By sun and rain, buy- wind and snows, In tree or man good timber grows. -Smith Fry gth: To R. M., Photographer You flatter us unceasingly, You chide, you joke, you jest: We don't believe a word you say, And yet we smile our best. -Helen Johnston A Diamond Majestic, alone, in a royal bed, Calm as a crystal lakeg Cool as the emerald wall of the sea, Glinting, sharpfedged, awakeg Liquid as shimmering icicles, Poised like a python's eye: The badge of flinty hard-heartedness No wearer can deny. -Marie jones Betty Higley Alice's Adventures in Wanderland, or Through the Windshield ONCE'upon a time there was a little girl who attended Delaware High School. We ' 'forget her name, but we may call her Alice. One sunny day she went out for a ride in her car. She was an excellent driver for a girl, that is, she knew enough to keep her chewingfgum out of the carburetor-which marks the peak of feminine proficiency where autos are concerned. She drove along without mishap until she came to a steep hill. Tired of driving on the right-hand side of the road, she decided with her customary ingenuity to go up on the left. At the top, however, she was dismaiy-ed to perceive a large truck in- conveniently- situated in front of her. Nevertheless little Alice did not lose her presence of mind. She remarked brightly, The mean thing! and put her car into reverse. Andallofasuddenthingsbegantohappen- Alice found herself standing on a street corner, holding a lavenderftinted newspaper. She looked at the front page and saw the title Delaware Daily Gadget, Wm. Russell News Syndicate. Glancing over some of the headings, she was surprised to find many familiar names: Request for higher doorways bill by Mayor Moist, opposed by Max Brown, City Council chairman. UF. P. Minnelli, head of AntifSaloon League, speaks here. F. A. Norwood, prominent South American explorer bitten by amphidasys be' tularia-is expected to recover. Revival meeting will be given hy Alice Hyatt, well' known evangelist. Well, look who's here, said a voice behind her. She turned around and saw Betty Ropp. Oh, Betty, she cried, where am I? What date is it? Evenything seems mixed up. Poor girl, thought Betty. It was evidently a hopeless case. Why, she said sooth' ingly, This is May, l942. Alice grew pale at these words, but there seemed to be no help for it. Then she had an idea. Can you tell me what has become of the members of the D. H. S. Class of '32? she asked. Sure, replied Betty, Let's see, now. Fred Reider is ambassador to java: Carl Balser converts old Fords into clothes wringers and stove pipesg Sara Ann Garber is the star of a vanishing act in the show of Dale Main, the magician, Vic Weller teaches advanced mathematics: ,lim Bevan and Merle Law raise dehydrated grapefruit: and Bus Austin, the shoepolish king, is well known here and abroad. While Betty was talking, Alice had been looking at her newspaper. Can you tell me, Betty, she asked, why Bob Newcomb edits this paper in black and lavender That's because his newspapers are never entirely read, replied Betty. Now, where was I? Oh, -yes. Kathryn Chivington is a hopeless old maid, Margaret Anne Freshwater shoots anti' lions in Africa for the Smithsonian Institute, Betty Higley sings over the radio for Stegner's Soft Soap, with Polly Perley accompanying, Kathryn Beck, I am sorry to say, is a hostess at Monte Carlo: Harriet Worline translates Latin verse into Abyssinian: Dick Swearengin is a lecturerg Helen Laird is kept busy giving finger waves to bald headed meng Elton Woodbury, chief chemist for Goodyear, has perfected a process for making auto tires out of sawdust and club sandwiches, Smith Fry has the lead in his own latest play, Marion Hubbart is famous for being the only woman senator to smoke cigars: Violet Knight, the movie actress, is sueing for her eighth divorce: Miriam Rappe is making a Chinese-French dictionanyv for the Esquimeauxg Sam Roberts is professor of English Litera- ture at Harvard, Max Roland manufactures nonfinflammable safety matches, and Eddie O'Keefe is timekeeper for the American Turtle-racing Association. Suddenly there was a roar above them. Betty siezed Alice by the hand and started to run. There was a terrific crash behind them, whereupon they stopped. Don't be alarmed, said Betty, It's only Don Mackley trying out a new crashfproof plane. She dodged a piece of hurtling crankcase and went on with her recital. Paul Sell, Wayne Hilborn, and Bud Rybolt are professional football players for the St. Louis Cardinals. Bob Hartley is a radio crooner, but will probably quit if any more attempts are made on his life: Kathryn King teaches in a deaf and dumb asylum: and- Everything started to becorhe indistinct. Alice grabbed a telegraph pole but it turned into a stick. of macaroni and brokef Things became darker: then a voice said There, she's coming to. She opened her eyes. She was in a hospital room, judging from the white walls and appalling odors. This was altogether too much for her, so she went back to s eep. .,k. x J 'Q 1 , 1 Q x 1 ' w 'f . ,W x -J, Q A is , AM, b 1.-, L33 A ' 'XI i NECK 3 Iii 19, 33,3 Q ' ' 'Q L 5 - ,Q A f , An F .3 iy L -EQ-+ ,.-, MM-- . 2. , Zz, Q xw Ai. my W ,Lm, . iw ,, ,,LL 1 . 5 -.W Q 1 3 iDEl.HI'I'Q-'Jill X 1 E IR A 2 K ' ....-.- 1 ,Q ij A Ziff - +-wrKgQg?.i'f1fj , if 3 5 N 43,-,1,f., . , 1 .,5u,,.,3s..,,ggg S my-f.. 4 W , P f -'F L-- mx. ' ':1-Q , Nm :iv ,V . 'xxx 4 X, fu X X 1 .if , ,.,,,..fQ'3vi1 .. ig if by axm X ,..k, Y A 9 R -Rx 5 Qs pf 1' i lDELI'IIn'IQ5Z Arai Truth The universe is the supreme labyrinth, through which man gropes his painful way, ofttimes stumbling into blind cornersg yet, guided by the dim light along its tortuous corridors, ever progressing, steadfastly striving to attain its inner court, all the while not knowing whether he will find there the den of the Minotaur, or the Garden of Paradise Wood I want to be alone at night in a wood That spring has touched with softness. -Victor Davis Ina I want to see the storm clouds Brew far in the west and overawe me. I want to feel the fingers Of the wind tear through my hair. I want to see the lightning's Vivid flash, and feel the rain beat my brow. I want to race beneath the Stormfswept trees until I drop exhausted. Then will I find peaceg lltir Then will tormenting doubts and fears be driven from my soul. - he Of Cther Worlds S What is the color Of a midnight sky? Is it the royal purple of the Studded with celestial gems That kings can't buy? gods, Or is it the dull dark depths Of immeasurable space? Where the window lights Of all the homes of heaven Shine through drapes of lace ? rman Moist Or, mayhap, the glamour of a city street, Quite like the ones we know, With city lights and buildings tall, Where people meet, see other worlds, And wonder as they go. -Helen Laird i a l llDEI.I'II'IQ5Zil l i i i The school year 1931-52 has brought to Delaware High nn unusual number of post graduate students. The above members of the class of '31 who have been in school this year are from left tn right: Victor Davis, Wilda Harter, Frank Fagley, Mary Stimmel, and Robert Ludnian. Willis High School Alumni Association Founded HEN, in 1928, the memhers of the present senior class made their entrance into Delaware High School, they looked forward with expectation, and not a few qualms, to the four years which they were to spend together, working for the same goal, playing the same game, and striving with the same amhitions. The joyous years succeeded one upon the other, years said to he the most pleasant and happy in life, until the class now finds itself upon the hrink of graduation--on the verge of the precipice which ends high school days. Soon the class will disintegrate: another one will take its place, and the class of l93'l will go out ofthe life of the high school. This is hut an example of every graduating class. Every one, upon graduation, plunges more or less into ohlivion. We may ask why connection with high school life should he so peremptorily severed. Surely our high school experiences are worthy of some rcmcmhrance. These four years are among the most important in directing the life course of the student. Why should they he forgotten? lt is clear that some connection must he maintained hetween the school and those who left it. W'ill' it not, then, he most effective to prolong the relationship hy alumni class organizations, which will extend and cement the school system? Any class, then, which hegins in its freshman year and which rises to the throne of seniority will find itself an integral part of the school. Such an organization known as the Alumni Association has existed mildly in our com' munity for a numher of years, somewhat in the condition of a dead log---defunct. Of all past classes only one has maintained its connection and has revived its friendships through yearly concourses. This class, whose memhers graduated in 1923, certainly deserves the Commendation ol the whole school in that it has had the insight and the spirit to perceive the true value of an alumni association. Now, while the school is about to move into its new home is the time to reorganize the connection which will give the school a certain maturitiy- and a greater meaning, and which will help it to remain always beloved in the hearts of the students as it is now. Since we, the class.of l932, are the first to graduate from Willis High School, it is our duty and privilege to form an Alumni Association which will perpetuate memories of the new building, even from its very heginning. Frederick Norwood, President i 2 1 l iDEl.l'Il'IQ5Z X l i i The Class of 1923 Speaks -When life's cares shall have enthralled us, Out hearts will wander back To the day when that hell called us To the Orange and the Black. MORE than eight years after graduation the truth of the closing lmes of our Alma Mater song is more striking than could ever have been visualized in those dear old day sof high school. Indeed, it was fewer years than that when the urge to go back was engendering the alumni spirit in the class of '23. Each succeed' ing year had seen its members farther and farther apart and their interests becoming more diverse. All was not well in the hearts of those whose class spirit had previously been so significant. There was a keen realization that the vows of allegiance to the school and the promises of future interest were as nothing in themselves, only in keep' ing them would there be true allegiance, A brief Freshman Class report in the Bulletin of '20, when this same Class of '23 knew the firstfyear rank, ended this way: Taken as a whole, we have one of the greenest, smartest, best all'round Fresh' I-nan classes that ever entered D. H. S. So look out for '23 in the uture. ls there even slight wonder, then, that this class was to take the lead in having an annual reunion banquet? It was during the Christ' mas season of 1929, in Delaware, that the first one was held. Only one experiencing such a home coming with former classmates can know the joy it gave. Remember when-? Mingling with What now? spanned the few years' separation in a few hours. Not the least of the pleasures that this getftogether meeting afforded was the presence of five of our teachers who are still on the faculty of the high school: Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Crist, Miss Williams, Miss Shults, and Mr. Preston. One hardluy need add that this reunion was not the last for this class. Furthermore, each of the two following years has meant the return of still other members not present the first time. It had been supposed that meetings of other classes too might follow. However, it seems that no other one has granted itself these privileges of renewed friendships, nevewtoofold reminiscences, and rekindled class spirit. A time there was when we might have desired to be thus unique in a class project. It is not so now. We have expressed the wish that the former spirit of every class which claims Delaware High School as its Alma Mater might in some way be refcreated. As a class expression of the lofyialty of which our high school is ever worthy, -Ersel Lahman, '23 Y2fw.s+'zfaxv mxs asm- ms my N ,EI ,, 5 .Six 5 F1 E 5 ga A B 05 ---mm --any mm.-, Tlx the lwmr nj' Ilia' lmlvstcr CQIRIAS I IIKLITJ fum Jculurc Tm: lmvc lmlqed me nm brown I must su nn' mx' lmirf S , v-pg 1 333122 5 -X f - T532 at ..- .if 453 .4 ,.. X, , --,, 1 1 ,f mein K. ,, ,no 1, , vi?-at 1 m 7 L x ' .14 A LV :FHS '5-if STI' ,AY 7' Q . , - vi. L- . ,. ,, 'L M 1, 4 4 , , l A S 'Hgh .5 1 THE QUEEN Miss Frances Pearl Jones 1 fx MMDELI'II'IQ5ZM1l A 1 The Queens of Delaware High School, as chosen by their classmates. A A 31 MDlQI.l'II'IQf1ZM XE A 1 Junior Girls '-much of a muclmess-' i i i MDELI'II'lQ5Zli 1 i i i Junior Girls' Literary The Unswerving Herd On the side of a hill, watching his herd of steers, sat a lonely cowboy. The gentle curling smoke of his cigarette wreathed cirlces about his sombrero and bespoke his contemplative mood. His horse stood not far away silently cropping the close young gress. As if alarmed, he threw his head into the air and pricked up his ears. The rider, too arose. From a distance came the rumble of hoofs upon the hard dry earth. The cowboy sprang into his saddle and started in mad haste to make a round'up. But in vain. Across the plain came the steadily advancing herd of buffalo, with shoulders high and heads close to the ground. With no slackening of speed, no lifting of heads, they thundered past, tramping rider, horse, and steers into the dust. On they charged, leaving a scarred and silent plain. Marcella Dixon You Can't Keep 'em Down At last l've won all the wagers That I placed on our basketball teamg So here's to those Delhi cagers Who jarred me from out of my dream. They have banished my doubt and my sorrow And maintained our high school's renown, Let's boost them tofdaiyfnot tomorrow! For you can't keep the Delhi's down. 1 Some say that the team is a bubble, And they argue of doubt and of fearg But why should we fail them in trouble, Or forsake them when vict'ry's near? The world will be so much the brighter If we laugh at its sneers and its frowns, And the hearts of the team will be lighter, For you can't keep the Delhi's down. So now as I draw back the curtain And reveal the great school and its worth In the past, with a future uncertain, 'I'o'day there's no better on earth. And the team, yea, the team goes to conquer In its school's mighty race for the crown. Let us take off our hats to their honor, For you can't keep the Delhi's down. -Ruth Thompson ii ixiiDELr1I'IQ3Z im i No God? There is no God, he said. The crystal moon arose And held the mountain top Close to her heart. Below, the waters ruffled Asif brushed hy' unseen hands. And yet again, There is no God, he said. -Vivian Coulter A Heavenly Bath The sky at night is the earth's wash basin. In it are cleared away the cares and sorrows That trouble man's mind by clay. The moon is a cake of smooth yellow soapg And in the dawning light above the hills, The little fleecy soapfbubble clouds Arc blown away By gentle morning breezes. -Rachel Shipps My Prayer Dear God,-help me to do The things that you would have me do: Guide my way throughout the dayg Keep me true in work and play. Help me do my very best, Seek each day a better quest, Keep me clean, and pure, and strong, Keep my thoughts from all things wrong. Teach me to love, to laugh, to sing, Teach me to enjoy each fellow being Humbly do I ask thy gracious care To keep me ever kind and fair. -Frances Pearl Jones Round and Round When I was just a little lad I sat upon my grandpa's knee: He took his shiny gold watch out And held it up to show to meg He took the cover off the back To show me how the watch was wound. I sat there, still and marvelingi, And wondered why the wheels went round. Last night I watched the white moon sail In solemn splendor through the sky. I think she has another side Which, taken off, will show me why She hangs her old man miniature Exposed always to earthly sight. I'd like to pry her back clear off And oil her wheels, and set them right. -Rachel Shipps r r l MDlQLl'll'lQl5Zl l l t i r High School Night Concert, March 18 HE Upper Class Girls' Glec Cluh, a selective group composed of sixty girls, has had an active year. Every Tuesday and Friday noon, sweet luelotlious sounds issue forth from room thirtyfcight. Vs'hile thc Glce Cluh has not made an unusual numhcr of appearances, it has had a part in the program on both High School Nights and, has made several appearances in chapel. At Commence' ment the girls' and hoys' groups comhincd in contrihuting two heautiful numhers to thc program. At the hcginning of the year officers were chosen as follows: Esther NVest, presidentz Betty Huxley, vice-prcsif dent: Marie jones, secretary: and Beatrice Hall, treasurer. Participation in the AllfState Chorus was not possihlc this year as formerly, hecause thoseytaking part in this performance were chosen only from the various county schools throughout the state. At every appearance the cluh inet with ready appreciaf tion, for under Mrs. Sullivan's direction the organization has made unusual progress. Those who intend to conf tinuc the study of music feel that they have had excellent training for future activity. Polly Perley very successfully. filled the position as accompanist for the club. Upper Class Girls' Glee Club Vv'liy, l'1'e done all the screaming ulretitlyf said the Sluccn. 'W'lmt would hc the good of lltwnig it till over tigriiiif .shun it Q:-Sill? r fr i . vt- rg ? 'gill f .-. 4 1 Sophomore Girls f- c1wiouse1' and cu'riuuSe'r i i I X iDllLl'll'lQ5Z Ilii i Sophomore Girls' Literary The Song of My Skates Clicketyfclick, tappityftap, With hastening fingers I fasten my strap And tighten my skates, then I'm off down the street, With hair blowing wildly and flying feet! The wind fans my cheek and rustles the trees, Oh, the song of my skates and the soft, summer breeze On the smooth white walk like a ribbon so white Enfolds hcfore me4I pause in my flight To gather my breath: to tighten a strapg Again I am off with a tappityftap, I scuffle up hill, I whiz down the lane, joyously skating to one refrain, I roll o'er the land without a mishap To the song of my skates, clickftappityftap. -janet Rose Cutler Why Worry? Why worry ahout what has happened hefore? What do you care for the wolf at the door ? Be happy! Don't worryg God granted ,you life: What do you live forfsorrow and strife? Don't worry about what still is to he, It's fun just to think of surprises you'll see: Life's good, life's great, life's really worth while, If you can stand up and live with a smile! -Lois Ziegler s A Silver Birch A silver birch Against the blue, Sun fairies Dancing on the leavesg The merry tinkle Of lady wind Playing, Her silver Fingers Pluckirig out Tunes of magic. --Jean Bennett r r r H DELI'II'IQ5Zl I l r r r Sophomore Girls' Literary Memoirs of a Flag Now I am old, tattered, and covered with dust. My past glory is gone. Once I was honored, but no longer. When I was new I was cheered, saluted. Men looked upon me for renewed courage on the battle field. Many are the tales I could tell-tales of yictories won, of brave deeds and of valorous men. Sorrow, death, even cowardice I ave seen. There was one battle I shall never forget. It took place on a bitter, cold winter day. The men were disheartened, cold and hungny. Our troops were losing, so the general ordered the retreat to be played. The hugler, a young lad, played the call to advance instead. With courage renewed, the men attacked and by fighting more bravely the battle was won. I will stop my soliloquizing-but wait, who am I? I am the Rattlesnake flag of the American Revolution. -Martha Kuhlman Marilyn A round little face And a turned up noseg A sweet little mouth, As pink as a rose. Two laughing brown eyes That glisten and shine I'll love you forever, Sweet sister of mine. -Evelyn Birdsell On House Cleaning House cleaning, ugh! How I hate the thought of it! But I suppose it is one of life's necessities. At least mother thinks so and I do too when I see how much nicer the house looks when we finish cleaning. But just the same, that doesn't make it any more pleasant. I have always dreamed of the time when I could go into a nice large library and just read and read and have enough maids to do all the housecleaning. Wouldn't that be wonderful? A terrible sensation comes over me eveny- fall and spring when I hear mother say, We'll have to start house cleaning soon. This semifannual event is a horror that hangs over the raptures of spring and fall. flncidentally that is why summer is my favorite seasonj. All the furniture is moved after being thoroughly cleaned. You don't dare come into the house on a dark night and throw yourself on your favorite couch because the couch seems to have gone out of existence-and in its stead perhaps a lamp or fish bowl catches you. All your treasures are brought out and sorted, and while ly-ou stand helplessly by, your dear belongings are fed to the fire or perhaps given away. Only the most sen' sible ones are kept. Truly, house cleaning time is a time to be feared! t t t iDEl.l'll'lQ5ZE t It i i Annual Father-Daughter Banquet. January 28 URPUSE: To serve othersg to promote a spirit ol lrivudlinessg to rnaintain high ideals of Christian hw' ing in all things: to he all around girls. The lvlahel flratty Girl Reserve organization, local unit of the junior hraneh ol the Y. Vs . C. A., attempts to hring together girls interested in the hest, to aid them in the pursuit of the mental, physical, and spiritual sides of life, and to create a friendly atmosphere throughout the entire school. The pin of the Girl Reserves is triangle, enclosed in a circle which syinholizes the three sides of a growing personality touehing others in the whole world. Once every nionth the entire group meets in the school cafeteria, having for its speakers outstanding people of the City, Each trianille, or individual class organization, holds a inonthly meeting, carrying out the theme developed in the general group gathering. At some tiiue during each month a social function is presented. Among these have heen the FatherfDaughtei Banquet, Colonial Tea, thc lVlotherfDaughter Pmanquet, and an April Fool Day par- ty. Un Easter the organization held its annual Vespcr Service. Officers for thc past year were Marion Huhhart, presif dentg Kathryn King, viccfpresidentg Esther West, secretary: and Marie -Innes, treasurer. Besides these there were the Class officers and thc various committee chairman, all of whom compose the eahinet. Miss Ruth Trafter has very competently filled the position as advisor for the group. Girl Reserves 'A lotij of hretid, tlic XX t1lTus stud, 'ls clucfly wlnrt wc -need: Pepper and vincgtir haf sides Are very good inf dccd ' Cast of G. R. Skin M L MDEI.I'II'IQflZi E i E ll 1 Freshman Girls ' it's high time you were in bed-' i i 1 I ZDEl.I'II'IQ5Z Freshman Girls' Literary Remembrances I bade the day adieu And with it, a memory Of another day put thru The gates of past for me. I awoke at the clawng New visions came to lifeg And with a sleepy yawn I took to daily strife. On thru the realm of days, That add themselves to years There comes from this haze, Remembrances, laughter, tears. -Louise Lewis A Dog's Philosophy My doggy looks into my eyes When I am feeling blue And tries to say In his special way, Don't fret for I love you! He always is himself you know And never puts on airs. He tries to say In his patient way, Throw off those heavy cares! As though he understands me well He cuddles up quite near And tries to say In his cloggish way, I'm here to bring you cheer! Perhaps I'm in good humor, then He frolics at my feet And tries to say In his waggish way, A romp with me's a treat! -Mary lane Layman 1 i 2 1 X DELI'II'IQ5ZM Freshman Girls' Literary Check One Of course, this must be crazy- Were it not, 'twould soon be said It was written b-yi a Sophomore Or someone with a wiser head. Our green year will soon be over, We almost wish it just begun. Tho' we entered it with trembling, It has been a lot of fun. Seniors, Juniors, even Sophomores, Have contributed each day, Sage advice and acts of kindness To help us o'er the way. From R. Dean down, the faculty Stands Ace High with us all. Let's work hard and all be Sophomores In Willis High next fall. -Gretchen Huntsberger The Rain Pitter, patter, pitter, patter, upon my window pane, Comes the gentle warning that a shower has come again. See the raindrops glistening through the bright sunshine Like glowing firefflies, a million at a time. -Margaret Ma Our High School Here's to our old high school, Good and tried and true, But say, won't we be happy When we move into the new? -Doris Hodges IMA in 1 ll 1 l MDEl.l'lI'lQ5ZM l 1 ll 1 Regular wvekly practice, October 21 H12 l711'sh1111111 lhrls' Chl' Cllulk c111111Lm1scLl ul' .ll3L1lIl Freslnnan Girls' Glee llllIly'llXL' g11ls, I11L'x'ls vvmy VSvt'tlI1CS .1y 11111111 l1'11111 lwclvv 1111L1l lwvlw l111i1y'l'1vv. Thv 1llVl'lL'L'l'5 rl1n1sc11 wvrv Clllb llcuy KYK1-1111-, PIU5ll.lL'Ill1 fxllll clI'lllWL', vluc p1'cs1d11l: Muy l.Ulll'-L' l,llVC, su1'vL.11'y: Qlllkl lVlAll'll1.l Uwun, ll'k'LlrLlI'CX', Thv group 111411111 llN lust :1ppcz1r:111cc uvcr thc sclmul 111x.h11 NVblL'IIl lam' 111 l7ufc111lwr. hull Hlgh Scluml Nlght -U vm imft ,wld Your ' 1 they sung Nt'X'k'I1ll llllIIllWl'IN. and curly 111 April nhuy llgkllll lmlguw PH pl R hm, ,, 4 HAIYL' ll Nllllll 1111111111111 1lVL'I' thc 1L1Ll111. Nui All Q, ' .1 11. This glcc cluh C4lllIl7lL'l.K'S llIlL.l rounds out the 111L1sicul Pl'U,.1I.llll ui thc sulmul. 511190 ll lllflllilfs 111 ns l1lCIIllWCl'Sl1lP all 111-sh1111-11 guls whu LlL'Nlll' 111 l1ul1111g, such om' has il cl1a111cc lA4Pl' v11r:1l L1'11i11111g, Its purpose IS to prepare girls lm' lIlk'IIIlN'lNl1lP 111 xlw llppvrffl.1ssU1rls' Glu- fllulw. Xxllfll such llllIllt'Ll 111.1cl1cc h11111's, thx' girls are L11 hc cn111grutl1l11tCLl lux' thc sph'11Lli1l sh11w1111,1 th.1t thcy lLlVL' 111111112 lVl1s. S11lhy,111's l':11Khl11l g11ial1111cU lllfklllflllllllf thc sclwul ' 15 ,121 X yczu' has lwuu rvsp1111s1l1lc lm nhu success 111111 lI1kllV1Lllli1l 4 xx lllllll whlch ull of thc gurls huvc L.lCllVL'L.l lro111 the club. 1' ! I I X ,. , , . F 1 I - - Pl 1 lu lXLllllIyIl lung, lllClI' g11'n11111p11111st, Ll great deal ul credit fi V 5 1 1 bn, ,, , 5 is due. f - as QE 41-E LN QB li HAL' MIXED GROUPS -Tr g I . J 1- yn LU, 'XXHII 5-1111 1111111 11 littlc jllstcr 511111 11 11'l111mq 111 11 x11111l, 'Tl1crc's 11 INPHNIISL' L'IlPSlf ,7Cl11'7lL1 us Ami 1115.1 trc111f111g 1111 my llll A i t 1 X lDllLl'lI'IQ5Zll t i i Parade at Homecoming, Selby Stadium, November 11 Band 1 I didn't say there was nothing betterf the King replied. 'I only said there was nothing like it.' HE Delaware High School Band has again enjoyed a year of varied and worthwhile activity, under the direction of Mr. Galladay. At every home football game and at several out-offtown games the band was present in full uniform to help Delaware win new victories. At the high school basketball tournament, held in Edwards Gymnasium, the Band played for each game in which a member of the Central Buckeye League was a contestant. Of course, the Band had its place on the programs of both High School Nights, where it proved a high spot in the entertainment. This year, following a custom started two years ago, the Band again broadcast from station WAIU. This prof gram was well received and was enjoyed particularly by the Delaware people who listened in. One of the major activities of the Band was its participaf tion in the Boy Scout Circus at the Columbus Coliseum, where it played an important part in the proceedings. This was a new experience for the organization, and one which was enjoyed by every member. It is hoped that similar arrangements can be made in following years. Enough money was raised hy the annual magazine sub' scription campaign this year to supply the Band with a new double B flat bass horn, hesides repairs on othq instruments and the reconditioning of the uniforms. These repairs and additions have long been necessary. 1 1 1 1,1DE1.1'1I'1E15Z1 1 1 1 1 1 Final practice debate. Januar N S111T11 1114 thc 11161 that 15c1.1wa11'1 f L1Q11:1tc 10111114 wcrc L1C1-L'llIl'L1 111 1111 thcir 11':1g11c c11111cw1s, the 512151111 911111111 yl2 111' 11-11111111 ll11KllUk'CS51l11, The p111'p41s1' 111 the Q1L'13ll1k' N111'1Cly Izjebate Society 1x 11111 N11 11111111 141 VVII1 111'h:1t1'Q LIN to QIVK' 1111111111111 cxpvrv 1'11L'l' 1.11 CYCIVY 1l1L'1Il1WL'1' 01. tha' SLIIIZIK1. Tha' q111's11u11 c1111sc11 hy 1110 1311141 5111111 17ch:11111g Lc11g1111, 01 which 1.jU1.lVVklfC lN .1 1Ilk'l111'7t'I', was uRL'NU1X'CQ1I That 1110 . , - e.1'vc1111 staxtvs s1111L1111 111111111 Il 551511-111 111 c11111pu1so1'y 1111c111f Lmltmrlwlxc' lunllnmcl P1UyI11l'l1l lll5llFLlllfC,n T110 l1C1.fRl11X'C Lc11111s. c1m111pc1s1'11 01 Tll'CCL11L'L1UU. 11,1 lf WU-Y -W 1:'1'11111'w f5X'l2lU., 1l111'111'1 S111ppS. vw'CS1Cy 146115. D111'11l11y ffmlghl17g,1171111f11 141571 ii111f1111111151111,v FlC11AlI'k1 hlcckg, 41141 h11c1'1l111111 Manu, 111-11.11011 tw' If 1411111111 hy, 1111! 511111 H.1L11111f. 11111111g1u11, .111d1.111111111, Ill 0.111116 1o111p1t1t.11111. It IW-I ll Lmlvtl ,I-,mt-N 1111- ll11lfI1l.lllN'C aquncl, 511111cy Dent, Lhwyd MlJI'l'lNflI1, ' 1'h111p R111d11', 111111 11c:1tr1cc HQ111, 111c't 1V1:1rysx'111c, V1'c'stc1'f 111gllk1 v1111', 111111 As111cy1 A1111'11111t1v1' tc.1111s from Tmy 211111 A5111 1411111 wcrc 111c1 111 111111fL1vc1s1u11 c1111tc's1s. The L11'1'Willx' sumcty was 0111111112011 11115 ycar, :111 111c111f hors 111 1hc 111-1111111 sq1111L1 13011111 0111111110 for IllCIIl1WK'I'S11lP, Thc 11111cc1'Q 1111' 1111- yvzur wcrc Vfcslvy 11:14. PI'L'NlL1CI11l 1:f.lHL'l'S KNYIQIU, w1'rc'1111'yg llI1L.1 S11CI'IUilIl Mwst. KTUZISIIFCF. 'I'l1v PIIFPHSK' 111' the mucty is 111 crcntc ll grcutcr 1111cr1w1 lg . , A 4:1 rj 111 L1l'1'VlllL'. 1 H, -4 Tho 1111135111111 111-5111111111: T11111 1111111cr:1tc c11'1111i111g 111 :111 W: gf YT ,1 1: k'H1Nl1Ik' hcvc1'a1111's 15 11111rc LI1V1VL'fl1K'L' 1111111 Lhc 1111111 11hst111z111cc g'fil1'g-,ug 111v1'1'1ru111, was L11'1WAliCL1 hy 1l1CI1l1NCTH 111' thc squznnl. Tcz1111S H- ,f'47,g1',..E 1'11111p11sc11 111' S. 136111, 17. Ux'1a1tt, R. S111pps, P. R1d111Q, VU. .L 1.c:1s, 111111 1,, MlJfT15CbI1 prcsc11tu1 thv q11cs111111 ut f11z1pC1, '44 zxyy ' '. .11 1111- R:11.111111' C1111g1'1'g1111u11.11 C11111r1'11, 111111 L11 thu' 1111'111f W' -kV. 1 11015 111' 1110 VU, 11, T. U. wi., 1V1llm'11 r11'111l 15 1111c 1V11'. C1'cc11c', whu cr1z1f11c1.1 thc L1l'15ll1t' 'N' ' M 'i ' ' :q11.1d .11111 Npcnt Illlllly 1111111'N Wl1I'1ilI1y.f w1th 1111- tc:1111H. Lens, President l 1 lDELl'II'IQ5Zl X l i r r Staff tour of newspaper plant, September 28 Delhi Echo lrl.Ul4.'l'L' been listening at tlnurx rmrl helnml trees - rmrl tlnuwi rlimmevs m' you euulrlirt hr lgnuuwx il. L . ,- 5 -15 mu QI f I-l-lv r ff ' X L, ,Q ,, , HE jnurn.1l1sni elrrss has lor the paist lcwui' years pulv lished the Xleelqly Delln lfelzn in the Sllllllklrlly' evening llelrireure litirerle :intl has in this wary eunveyenl seluinl news to the stutlent :intl to the puhlie. An the heginningg ul- this year ll sllllli rind ten reporters were ehnsen lrnin the jnurngilisin elqiss tn eelit the news' l':iPer work. Thnse who served un the staill, whieh erm' sists nl the editor. two associate editnrs, :intl :in exeliainge erlitnr. were lVl2lI'gfllTt'I Anne lfreshwuter, Helen blnlinsun, Kathryn ffliivingturi, Merrill Barker, llrzinees Ovizitt, l7r.i:ier Shipps, Ruse Aiiim Arthur, :ind Alethzi llalilkl. The elizlpter nf Quill :intl Scroll, lnternntinnzrl Hniiornry Society lim' High Sehoul -lnurnailists, should he nienlinned in eunneetinn with the Delhi Er-lm, Four nl' this yeair's stutlents inet the requirements fur HlClIll'TCI'Sl1lP in the sueiety, which ineluale ll high selinlzistie standing and excel' lenee in journalistic work. The new inenilvers nl the sueiety :ire llr.r:ier Shipps, lfrqrnees Uvintt. Helen ,Iuhnstun. :und Mairgauet Anne lireshwzller. The nllieersg Rnheit Neweonlh, president: Rnhert Hartley. x'ieefpr'esident: Sher' nmn Mnist. seeretziryz :intl Helen l,..ui'Ll. treasurer. Miss Annie In lxellngg supervises the wurk ul the llelln lirliu, :intl Quill nntl Sernll. She ls to he highly eninniemletl Ihr her P.ll'llt'lIMlllUl1 Llllll interest in the aietivif INS ul lwnrli, .2 f Ngfladlit Am my! K 1 ff ii 1 it iDELl'lI'IQ5ZE t t t i i Model airplane HE Kiwi Cluh took off at thc laeginning of the year with thc memlwership soaring ahove the fifty mark. XVith Ace Donald lvlackley at thc stick, aided hy Donald Johnson, vice president: Eleanor Kissner, secretary: and Florence Stetson, treasurer, the cluh winged its way through one of its most eventful years, The Kiwi Cluh, a member organization of the American Air Cadets, was cstahlished five years ago for the purpose of stimulating interest in aviation among the students of the high school and citizens of the community. The huildf ing of model airplanes offers much opportunity to gain a knowledge of the essential parts and the construction of airplanes and the laws of aerodynainics. It provides an excellent foundation for those who are interested in design' ing, building, or flying airplanes, Meetings were devoted to talks on aviation hy mem' hers of the cluh and guest speakers, to discussions, and to the flvying of model airplanes, Several men and women of prominence in the world of aviation spoke to the club, among them Loretta Schimmoler, only woman airport manager in the world, and Mr. W. C. Martin, inventor of the lvlartin airplane motor. An indoor airdrome, thc new gymnasium, provided splendid facilities for flying and testing model airplanes and was used for this purpose eveny Wediiesdziy evening of the second semester. A trip to Columhus in the interest of aviation hrought the ship Kiwi and its crew to a three point landing. Mr. Preston contributed much to the successful flight of the club as advisor' and backer. fli ght contest, january 30 Kiwi Club Mzmst ti mime mean sonietlzivzgf asked Alice, doulvtfully. X ff ' ::i2l ' tk 1:9 to g ei eeg t t t tDELl'lI'IQ3Zt t t t i i Special meeting, December 18 Dramatic Club 'lf you rlunlq were wax- worlqs, you ought to puy you lpiow. Vt't1.x'fz4'm'lqx u'cru'l mtule to he looked ut for nollimg. Nolzowlu Stage Managers T THE first of the year the Drzunaitie Cluh met and elected Smith llry, presidentg Violet Knight, vice' presidentg :ind .laimes Linng seeretamryftreasurer. Trylouts were held early in Uctoher and the memhership was in- ereaised to fifty, An initiation party was held at the Alpha Tatu Omega lrziternity house during Christmas vaca- tion, when the uprepsn entertained the old memhers with stunts and skits. The Draunzitic Cluh, while not :ihle to sponsor its usual extensive program, was not entirely inactive this year, Several unefziet plays and skits were given on various ueczisions, hut due to the lziet that the new auditorium was not finished until time for the Senior plziiy, no major plays were produced. At the first High School Night three short skits were presented, with casts including 'lean Stephens, Frzinees Oviatt, Mary Belle Wliitziere, Esther NVest Betty l-lullfmain, Sherinnn Moist, Rohert Miller, and lkielizirtl Sweairengin, The skits, though short, showed to gatlxutiitaige the draimzitic zthility ol' the participants, The senior memhers who will he lost this year are Smith llry, lletty Higley. Roheit Hatrtley, Violet Knight, Sherman Moist, Roltert Neweomh, Frederic Reider, Sherman Roh' ents. Mzirgziret Anne lfreshwxiter. Marie Qlunes, Kathryn King, Rohert Miller, Polly Perley, and Dick Swezirengin. The purpose of the Drzuniitie Cluh is the development of good zieting. and the memhers feel that under the liiendly and eiipaihle leadership of Miss Margaret Marsh- miin this end has heen zittziined. 2 l MDlll.lll'lQf1Zl l l E ll A X--. Locomotive cheer bcforc tournament stands, March ll 1ifl,.mxvAal: Ii. lm! Rah! Cheer Leaders lmtvn. :tk lhv t-Int-mung sqllatl nl Dclawarc Hlgh Huw tht-y havr gnltlt-tl tu thu spirit ul tht lmmtlaall and haskcthall ganwwl The cnthusizmn whxch tlns finc group Ql1UNNN has hatl a pwat cllcft lwth nn thc players and on Tllf l'UlCf'5 dlllnll ,lllm ill thc cmwtl. Vv'lw1xcx'cI' the spirit nl a gamc lagged. mn llll-9 UWC, hill U' lim' 57- 7 thc playcrg ncvclctl cr1cm11'agc11wnt, the chccringl Squad wgw PTI-YC. Illdy' till Illongllt in nn hand to inwpnc and ll1':fC the tca into viutory. fll4'7'll-Y' Undcr tht- lcadcrslnp nl Mr, Stuart, thc squad has rc' cvwcd rxut-llcnt trannng. He has taken grcat intcrtwt in thc wmlt nl' the Incxnlwrs and has added matcrially tu thcir Hllpply of clwcrs. Main' lmnw actvtl as captaln ul thu squad. wlwsv uthcr HlC'I1llNCl'S wmv hhlllllillll Austin, Clathcrinc Grillinh, Frazlfl' Shippg Hcktcr Denny and Thcrcsa Mau Rudcr. Un April 17 trynnu lm' nuxt ycarla Squad were held V hclnrc the stumlunt lwntly 2lSSCI1ll7ly. Thq spirit and lirc I A Qhmvn hy thc nnnu-runs applicants promises wcll lm' thc I l 1933 Squad. Football Cheer Leaders Q- Ill W LQ W 14 N fLW fl 'kwfgy QLQ xg 3 v B ' ' 0' iv E F5351 113 f F 1, 'm 1 1V E 11 1 1' I 1 1 5' 1 1 1 6 ,m .-1.- sa..-' m W-N13 6 XXYIl XvII I 'l 1 mul:-1. Q-gg . Ep 2 1' A 1 : 1 El A111 my f'f7llfII,v -XLULI I11sf111l11'r, 'I 1111111 to the 111141, BUYS KXHKI 11rg1cc1i 011111 111.25 ll'llI1 my 11'1'fCq Ami llrc m11x1'1L1111' xlrcngllz 11'l111'l1 11 guru t1rmyj1 H11x lfmtcd the rcxl uf my Iifcf Ill vu. J,-E vig ' Kaz. 5-:vg1..f ng' ' X - ' '-, f x . ' rg. w.. . .,4'qg7,,fd'-f .1?fl rf:'g--5 f 1 , ,, Q ' ' 1 '-Jl7gw4-7's- 5 , .-u f, -A-1-11:...,. I. . 'a4,.. tx... Y 7 , . ,vigq-1 ' -- 42 . . ' - FH 'ah 'I rs. .- .. '-- ,.. 1 Igrfir-. .,.,-.um f . . 1. -. r W' f .14 A .. f., .1 1r'?71-:: -vi'?'V-'fill-1' ..,,A,,i i , LU:- - it., -ex -- Nwrgg-, 'N A F17 Y fo- x 15: wL',g'-- ? ' - .., , .. '-.!31g'w'. X -,K U 1.14 f...- 3,-Y 6' . 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M . nf ' 6 - - ' .3 ' h i 1 Sis 213 r. o, K . , ii ' , -lm fi' .K Q . as Y ,:k. 3 . ' f .K he is . V ,fn HI ' E: ' . 1' sf '4 f -A I Q in unior Boys 'We had the best of education?-in fact, we went to school every day. i i i 1 UDELl'II'IQ5Zi X l i junior Boys' Literary The Trai1's End Hello, pardnerln No reply. Stranger around these parts? These words came from an old man whose voice made one believe that he owned all the vast surrounding hills. To this last question the stranger replied that he had been acquainted around these here parts before. Might as well stop and rest from the hot sun. You can unpack your donkey in the shelter around back. Thanks In a few minutes the stranger returned and seated himself on the door sill in the shadow of the roof overhanging the rudely built cabin, Both men sat silent, looking vacantly toward the high hills beyond, which stood breathless in the tense midfsummer heat. Do you know, asked the stranger presently, a man around here by the name of Carson? Well, let's sec. Can you describe him to me? The stranger gave a description of his appearance and then went on to tell this tale: You see, he and I went prospectin' several years back somewheres close around here, and was doin' purty good. But you know this Carson was an awful crooked guy and one day I caught 'im stealin' from my share, so I leavcs 'im have a couple of shells from old 'Nancy'. The old boy doubled up and flopped onto the floor like he was dead, so I takes all the gold and beats it down to Texas for a while. Well, I soon lost it all and figurin' no one's found this layout, I thought I'd come back and open 'er up. I'd like ter takc you in as my pardner. We'll be sittin' purty in no time, eh? Oh course this claim's in my name and Carson's, but it ain't likely we'll hear from him no more. No, said the old timer, maybe not. An again' perhaps, yes, You see down yonder giere isuthe layout ya been talkin' about, and maybe you'd like to know that I'm Sid arson. Well, I'll be--, was all the stranger had time to say. What more he said was to the vultures. -Foster MacFadden What I Can As a poet I'm not Edwin Markham, As a humorist I'm not Irvin Cobb, As an essayist I can't beat Addison, And if I sing I make them all sob. As a thinker I'm not Albert Einstein, As a philosopher I'm not Will Durant, As an organist I'm not jesse Crawford, The above can do all that I cant. As a lover I'd make a poor Romeo, fThat's because I have no Iulietj With the racket I can't outscore Tilden Or hit eight out of nine on a bet. On the diamond I'm not Pepper Martin, With the pigskin I'm not Georgie Pfann As for golfing I'm not Tommy Armour But I whistle whenever I can. -Marshall Holverstott KI all DlQl.I'll'lQ5ZIII i A junior Boys' Literary Strange, Indeed A 'Times please, I said as I stepped up to the news stand of the hotel where I was staying. Securing my paper I retired to the nearest vacant ,seat in the crowded lobby. I had scarcely seated mryself when I happened to overhear the following conversation: Is business any better in your line? No, the nearest I've been to any money was when I found half a dollar bill out in Denver. Same here.-By the way, I found half a dollar bill down in Tampa, and I've got twofbits that says mine is on the same side of the president's head as yours. I'll take you. At this they drew out their torn bills and started to compare them. I lowered my paper so that I could better witness this strange means of gambling. As I did so I could see that both were astonished at what they saw. Finally one spoke. Well, I'll be! This sure shows Ripley up. Imagine that: two parts of the same bill, one found in Tampa, the other in Denver, and brought together again in New York by two salesmen who have never seen each other before and will probably never meet again! It was indeed strange, for I knew that I was the one who had lost the dollar. --- Lloyd Morrison Vision I've heard of the Appenines, Of their hazy mists of blueg But give me the bald old Rockies And a cleanfcut, clearer view. Profit or Loss? I want to realize clearly Why people die to save A soul which they value dearly, And get for it only-a grave. -Harvey Mayer Ear Ache Like a battering ram It throbs and pounds, day and night. Now a pain, now a screech Breaks out in the sound, Like the shrill whistle Gt' a circus caliope. -Harold Stimmel Q l t ZDlQLl'lI'IQ3Zt I i t i i High School Night concert, March 18 RYOUTS Ilur the Buys' Glee Cluh were held early in the liall, auid the gruup ul thirtyfliive which survived this trial have met eveiiy Monday and Thursday noun lrum twelve until twelve Iiurty-five mfcluek for practice. Wswrk was immediately started tu prepare numhers for a program tu he given m chapel. After sume weeks uf rehearsal, the cluh presented 'iDinah amd 'il Dunnun, negro spirit' uails, tu an appreciative chapel auidence. Following this, the cumhmed girls' amd huys' glee cluhs spent enjuyahle liaiurs singing Sung ul' the Toreaduf' amd the uplltffllllhx flliuriisfl Cfliristmas music was next in line liur the cluh. Eight memhers ul the urganizatinn were chosen tn sing in the duuhle uctet: tenurs, Frederic Reider, Smith Fry, Sherman lvlnist, and Rnhcrt Hartley: and hasses, Frederick Nurwuud. lluhert Newcumh, lfrazier Shipps, and Richard Steckel. This gruup, together with eight memhers ul' the girls' cluh, presented an impressive chapel service in true Christmas spuil, rnhed in choir vestments. Alter the hulidays, the urgaiiiizaitiuii rehearsed selections given at the annual High Schmil Night, Drink tu lvle Only with Thine Eyes and 'i5teal Away met with lavurf aihle cumnient Iiruni the audience. The cluh alsu made an appearance as a unit at the second Schuul Night held lin May sixth, during National Music Vik-ek. The success ul' this year's cluh was due in a large def gree to the capaihle leadership ul' -lulia H. Sullivan, amd tu the skillful accompaniment ul' Polly Perley. Boys' Glee Club 'W'ell, its smnetliiiig be tween belluwivig am wlzistlmg, wltli ti kind of xneeze in tlze middle However, you ll liear it LlU7lC.i ,a-Ig,-3:35:13 X ff F: -an X ZW a a gg a Sophomore Boys 'I don't know what I'm going to be from one minute to the nextf i 2 X liDlQl.l'll'llllJZll l t i i Sophomore Boys' Literary Indian Relics ABOUT four and a half miles north of Delaware, between the Olentangy River and the Horseshoe Run, is a range of hills about two miles in length, running north and south. ln the center of this range is a small spring, tlze source of water for a tribe of Indians who, long ago, inhabited this area. I have tramped these hills for about three uyears, hunting for Indian relics, and have found about thirty arrow heads, two tomahawks, a number of grinding stones, and two spear heads, one of which is ten inches long. There seem to be three classes of arrow heads, one about four inches, the second two inches, and the third one inch long. The twofinch ones are very broad, while all the others are long and narrow. Some are chipped from red flint, and are very pretty. On March 25 I was walking near the spring, and when I stooped to pick up a large greiy arrow head, I saw two others and a spear head not four feet away, This is about the best luck I have ever had in searching for Indian relics. QTom Kirchner Belfry Pigeons Up in the top of the old church tower The pigeons fly and nest in the bower: And now and then a loving pair Are seen to fly swiftly away from there. One is dark and one is light- Oh, how beautiful when in flight! Up they fly so high-so high- Tiny specks 'gainst the light blue skyg Now they return, sad and forlorn, Flying low, all weary and worn, Seeking again the nest in the bower, Up in the top of the old church tower. -james Kellar Old Musicians In her poems The Violin Maker and The Organ Man , Margaret E. Sangster has pictured two old men who make music for the children of the poor. On a street in the slums of a large city hangs the sivn Violins Made . In this shop works an old man, very steadily and patiently. As he fastens the cat'gut, strand by strand, he thinks of the melodies that his violin may produce. He is the maker of musicg-the comforter of many a poor suffering one. On a street corner not far away, an old organ man, clad in a ragged coat, is seen play' ing an organ, whose worn notes seem very dim. People pass him with their heads turned the other way, but the children who are very poor listen day after day, not knowing that the music is very old-an almost forgotten tune. -Robert V. Main i i i l ilDlQLl'II'IEI5ZiXl i i Sophomore Boys' Literary Hot , On a davy in July the heat waves shimmer from the streets: the breezes are like a blast out of an open furnace doorg and the sun, high in the heavens like 1 huge glowing search' light, sends its blistering rays down to the sweltering earth. Down the avenue comes a heavyfset man, perspiration streaming from his round, red face. He mops his forehead with a huge white handkerchief, already soaking. Following after him comes an old lady, black umbrella outspread above her, trying to get some relief from the wilting sun. Then comes a group of small children, yelling and shouting, not minding the heat at all. They are barefooted and their little feet make a soft patter as they run over the burning pavement. Across the boulevard we can see a group of girls talking excitedly as if they had not a care in the world. They have no mind for the sweltering day since they are stockingless and barefarmed. Crossing the street, dodging in and out among the swiftly moving cars and getting warmer all the while, come a young college fellow. His coat is swinging from his right arm as he is on his way to the soda fountain to quench his thirst. Fortunate people with automobiles and leisure time are going rapidly toward the open country where shade trees are plentiful, and dust and hot buildings few and far between. Some have their lunches packed so they can stay out and enjoy the cool evening breezes longer. But happiest of all are the young boys on their bicycles, shirt tails streaming out behind them, on the way to a frolic at the ole swimmin' hole . The sun sinks, the shadows lengthen, and the earth starts to cool off slowly. The sweltering day is at an end. -James Moist Down in the Dumps I was sort of cold and chillyg Sort of tired and feeling silly. Some one slapped me on the back: Brought his hand down with a whack. Said he, There is another day afcoming: Cheer up, and make it come aerunningf' So if you're sort of tired and chilly, Give yourself a slap and say, Why, it's silly. -William Havens The Storm The storm is like a bubble in midfair: it bursts without heed to anyone. Its heart pours forth life for the weary plants which swelter with the heat of the sun. It is gone like the hours of the day, never to return and bring fear and delight to those who are subject to its acts. -John Stair 1 E iDEI.I'II'lQ5ZE X L Q za 1 Semi-Annual Induction Ceremony. February I6 HROUCH ll now pulicy ui IIICIIIIWCIYIWIP, thc Huh' Cluh has ll1L'l'C1lSCL.i 111 sun :md has grczntly cxtvmiul na U11-IIICIICC uvcx thc student hudy, Thv purpusc HI' thc Hi-Y Club cluh is Ulu frczltc, xuguutauu. quid cxtcud Lhmughuut nh.- whuul and Cilllllllllllllly hugh -lnmiumlf ul ChI'lXIl.ll1 uhm' .nctcrgu amd :te plutiurm IS nqlugum fpvcclm, clcaum fpurtx, cluxnu xchu!1u'slup, and clcun llVil1jl.u .TI - I 7 I , , , , . . . b , 1 , ' ' 1 ' The HVY Lluh, zu junmr dlVlSlUI! of the N. M. K, A. IL-X M Nfl mfg NWN is mqldc HD uf hoyf whn really want, amd whu QI1dL'JlX'UI' 1l1f1Hwv1v v H15 c'TNPh H faullmfully tn lczxd, CIIHISIILHI livcs. Thcrc :uc ccrt.uu rc' ll'hIXWhL,'VL'Li 171 Tcplxv, Ajm' kllllI'k'll1l'l1KN U' lX11,'llllWCVNl1iP vfhngh rcftricg thc duh uw luryx jun, muy -NIIUHM Ilwgct whu zum' wnlhng In mukc il C.hr1stfhkc hlc thou' gunl. ill ,m I7 I, , th, ,Ni lj HifY luuuhcuu l!1t'l'lll1j,fS wcrc held uvcry TllL'5Ll.ly' uuuu L , H1 'L L L 4 1 Ulu zlw lrxul. in nhl- high sfhuul u4nfctcl'l11. .'X111m1g thc msn whu xp '- un xuhjvftf ul intvrcst Lu nhc hugh sclmul buy wcrc D13 Bon fxlI1L'AUI'l. Mr, Hurry NN. Crust, Rev. Mr. H, R, Mcvlc, Pml. Ruy IJICIII, Dr. U, NY. Hulhstcr, Pruf. Ehluu CY. Hull, Mr. lam CZKIHIIIIIQIHHIII. and Prnlf Nlchulns Buhmvf ' Q ulknli, Uthur pmgnum muy IH Lh.ugn ul IIILINIWKIS ul thu rluh, who -puke un thv purpmc, work, :md FIllt1llI'l11 uf zhk ...I HifY. The UIYICCIN fm' the ycur, fwlhwwiug Rwvhcrl NCW'ClllI1h-N l'L'Nlj.II1illiHll ul' thc pl'cs1de.'1xcy. wcru LIIHWCII Burner. PVCNI' dvut: Ruhcrt Mlllcr, VlCt PI't'NlLlL'Ilt1 Suuth Fry, svcrctzlry: and Dulc Main, IYCSINIIFCV. Mr. Uruhguu, thc fucullx N apumur, dcwrvvs VCUKILIIIIIIUII fm' hh uutiriug wurk in :making thus ycgul urgzuuzutimm thc host cvvru, OIAlAicrn ' vhwtcd fm' thv unnmg yuqu' gm' Riclmrd Stcckcl. prcndcm: Riclmul Riddle. viccfprcwidcntz Hum-31' Vw'yw. sccrctauy: A and Hnrvuy Mnyur, lI'CQlSlIl'Cl' . Hi-Y CNIFWSY Desk A A Q i MDELI-II'IQ5Zi X X E A A Freshman Boys 'I never saw one or heard of oneh-' i i 1 X lDELl'lI'IQ3Z X 1 s i i Freshman Boys' Literary April There's a song in the maple, thrilling and new, There's a flash of wings in heaven's own hue, There's a veil of green on the nearhy hill, There's a hurst of rapture in woodland rill. There are stars in the meadow flung here and there, There's a hreath of young clover ahroad in the air, Thcre's a flash of rain as if flung out in jest, There's a clear arch of color out of the west. April, I'm glad you are here! -Francis Godfrey Taxi! When your wife is in a flurry And you are in a hurry You rip your tie And then you cry Taxi! Wlieii you see it's nine o'clock And you're running down the hlock You slip and fall And then you call Taxi! When your office is so far You jump into your ear It gives a rumhle Then a grumhle Taxi! Or even if the town is small And the huildings aren't so tall A train at four Then you roar Taxi! -Jack Gauthier I I MDllLI'II'IQ3ZM I Q i i F rcshnzan Boys' Literary Twilight and Night Twilight falls, the day is done: In all its glory is the sun. Its colors fall on clouds so highg Natures ships are in the sky. The stars appear one hy oneg Night has fallenf'day's work is done. -Royal Brodnax Steel Steel hirds sail in the skyg Steel ships the ocean plyg Steel stecds ride the railsg Carrying passengers And morning mailsg NVhile I lie upon the grassg Wiiitiilg for the day to pass. -James Traey I Wonder I wonder why, most every time I want to go some place, That hig red sun up in the sky Will never show its face. I wonder why that every time My brother has a date, That golden moon away up high just never can be late. -Donald Nist irlMDELI'll'lQ3ZM t i Initial Chapel appearance. November 5 ERHAPS the most active student organization in the school during the past year has heen the High School Boys' Quartet. Since its formation in Uctoher, the Quai let, composed of Frederic Reider, first tenor: Rohert Hart' Icy, tenor: Frazier Shipps, haritonez and Rohert Newcomh, hass, has made ahout thirty puhlic appearances. The hoys succeeded in huilding up such a reputation for reliahility and originality that they were asked to sing at nearly every high school social function and at the meetings of a great many prominent local cluhs: and on january 10 they gave a half-hour program from radio station VUSEN, Columhus, The Quartet made its debut at a Sanhorn Hall Chapel, Novemher 7, with the presentation of an original musical farce, They were called hack for five encores, and hy passing a hat through the audience, collected enough money to provide music for the remainder of the year, At various times following this initial performance, they were asked to sing for the lioothall Banquet, two High School Nights, thc Eighth Grade Uperetta, the Senior Class Party, two ,lunior Class Parties, the Sophomore Class Party, the Vwlillis Memorial Service, school microphone assemhlies, the journalism play, the Hopi lndians' program, and the HifY Picnic. ln addition to these school performances, the Quartet sang for the Rotary Cluh, Kiwanis Cluh, Car' den Cluh, American Legion, Farmers' Association, lfarm Bureau, Vsiilliam Street Church, Parent-Teachers' Associa' tion, and a numher of other organizations. Three of the memhers graduate this year, leaving an established reputation which will stand as a challenge to their successors. Vv'ith the ahle coaching of Mrs, Sullivan, future quartets may he expected to carry on with the traditions of the organization, and to rise to even greater popularity and success. High School Boys' Quartet The song really is 'Afsit' mg on ti GLIIC, and the LIUIC S Ulf' HUGH l7l1'C7lIlU7l. ,. 5 4 ' L i - V i - qv 9 X my ALE.-V T:QwY-Y! ax -am H AM if gg V Q E NK4gE 1 P E X. r ff-gg-Q,glh,Q3? 'BQ A f , , N - - A I:Ll1llglll 0 D 6 WM my W W I'.1ll,iA fngnqll Aflvccdfcdzawrx mul Twccdlcduc ATPHAETES Agreed to lmvc 11 I7dllIC,' Fm' tTll.'CCLHL'1iHHl .mid Twcedlcdcc HM xltwilcd lm vzicc new rattle. 'f +4 rw! ., t. 43- 4 Q i , ,, , . .. .Q ,r 14. ' - L , :1 Y ,. H, I , X. . X . . . , x 5' A L' K , . - - f.....- n--1 ,. - A we u'..?n f , . ., , 1 , H1 --1 Q ,. X L Hx . -.Q 1 - rf: ,, Q FW: . - . '37 . 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'- ' ,-. 1 3 VF ' r' J - -4 . , R ' fp? . , , ,. ,514 E. ' 'Q , Y. g Z .'ru.3i.,5 1 M ?'. - ,R , . 'f 551. f .br s- w . 34. ri,-aQw..'i1,1.4:5 -. . 1, . .J , , , . 1 . .,..,,1m T.. i A, , Xl, ,. Q1 7 V ' ' .,1:X- W - . .gig-. '72 ,E - -. , -, .-' L , Pfjjffs wg: , Lui , .,e.-2 . I J' , if .v.,-4-gh , L.. Q -' ' - .,'.,. ':'f -,gk ' - ' . gr: - - ., A- N f . if - 4.4, v .' LV,,. 1 -1 -. 5. . '--' I , E., A .. ,, . -1 ,fx I. ! Al: ,F f .A 64.44. 3: H s 5' Aff.-.5 7 ' 3 5 .1 T.:-,QF '- .ug '. I . ,li u 1 A 2 X X iDEl.I'1I'IQ5ZM i E A 1 'Ifs a great huge game of chess thafs being played-all over the wovldf Qlndividual write-ups will bc found in thc pages followingj Q l MDELI'lI'IQ3Zt X l i i i Armistice Day game, ROSPECTS of a successful season were very dull when school opened this fall. since only seven letter men were available. The only reassuring circumstance was the appointment of Ervin Carlisle, former O. W. U. quarter' back. as our new coach. The season was officially begun on September 26, when the gridders journeyed to meet Toledo Central. Although our light and inexperienced team, greatly outweighed. successfully checked Toledo's powerful running attack, it was completely fooled by the long forward passes that gave the lrish a 2745 victory. Vifith the experience received in the Toledo game and with a determination to win, the boys traveled to Marion on October 3 to encounter the Harding Presidents. Def spite a second great disadvantage in weight, the orange and black warriors outfought the lviarion team and gained a thrilling 13-7 victory. On October 9, the squad met their first Central Buck' eye League opponents at Grandview High. Columbus. Probably because of the hard game the preceding week the boys played their poorest game of the season and lost the first league contest by a 610 score. October 16 saw the Carlislemen on Lincoln field playing their first home game of the year, with Bellefontaine. It was a terrific battle throughout. but Delaware finally landed on the top side of a l2f6 score. The gridders journeyed to Urbana on October 23, def tcrmined to break the tie resulting from last year's game. Both sides were playing great defensive ball for three quarters, and it looked as though another tie would be chalked up, when Sell surprised everyone by snagging a lateral pass and racing around the end for the deciding score, 6fO. November 11, with Westerville Football Squad 'Lets fight till six, am then lztwe tliniiery' uni Twcedledee. Sell, Captain it l l lDIlLl'lI'IQflZl l l r r r Delaware stands, at Bexley game, November 20 , HENEVER Delaware plays Marysville, a hard hattle is always anticipated, and the game of Octoher 30 proved to he no exception. After receiving the kickfoff, Delaf ware started a 60fyard drive down the field, only to lose the hall on penalties, In the second quarter theiy again threatened to score, missing hy the narrow margin of a lumhle on the goal line. Both teams made scores hy means of passes in the third quarter, and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock, with a dismal rain falling. The next home game with Cireleville, Novemher 6, resemhled a track meet more than a foothall game. The scoring was led hy Heinlen and Sell, who hoth made two tallies. The line also shared in the honors, with Fleming and Mozingo crossing the goal with intercepted passes. This was Carlisle's first opportunity to use his reserve material, and the second team showed up well, giving good promise for next year. The final score of the game was 5442. The Homecoming game with Westerville was played at Selhy Stadium on Armistice Day, Novemher ll, hefore a crowd of 3700 spectators. The first half was closely contest' ed, with the Vv'esterville hoys fooling our line hy their constant shifting. But in the second period, after receiving instructions from the coach, the Delaware gridders shoved over five touchdowns to end the game with a 32-0 score. x'Beat Bexley! was the warfcry of the week preceding Novemher 20, the day set for the DelawarefBexley game. The Columhus hoys, who had not lost a league contest this year, were favored to win hy a comfortahle margin. Delaware received the kick-off, and, alter failing to gain. attempted a punt, which was hlocked and knocked hack of thc end zone to give Bexley a touchhack and two points. Both teams then fell to punting, with Heinlen gaining an advantage hy his marvelous kicks. just when it looked as though Bexley might win hy their two point margin, Heinlen shot a quick pass to Sell, who fought and sidefstepped his way over the goal line. Heinlen if - kicked goal for the extra point. Bexley then threatened with I1ll1ll several line passes, which were successfully hlocked hy Delaf 3 131-11-gil ware's hacklield. The gun went off with the score, Delaware that-wr 7, Bexley 2. This victory, which gained for the team as much ,V - 9 glory as winning the championship, put Delaware in a tie for ----H Y - second place in the Central Buckeye League. Q l l lDlQl.l'II'lQ5Zl l 1 t i i t I . L... Edwin Hagaman David Conrad Hagaman, our livavyweight guard in haskcthall Although only a sophoinorv. Ilan- is a ris' and foothall, was a difficult man to ovrrcomc. ing star in athletics. He playrd i-nd in font' The lightning quality of his playing could al' hall and held thc forward position with thc ways he relied upon to short-circuit. smashing hasket tosscrs in a very coniniriidalwlc nianucr. attacks of the opposition. He was also a star in track. John Heinlen Thomas Ross As a result of his earnest work on the teams, The spccd of a ten second man made Ross john xx-on for himsvlf thc distinctive titlvs of a flashy halfhack on the field this fall and a All-Central District forward in haskethall and fast-hrcaking forward on the court this xx-intcr, Allfflentral Buckeye quarter-hack in foothall. in addition to his fine work in track, hesidcs proving himself the greatest javelin artist ever produced in D H. S. track. Paul Sell Ralph Bright A peculiar aptitude for snatching long passes Prrfect hlocking, added to a dead shooting cvr. and galloping for touchdowns gained for Sell made Bright a player who fully dcsrrvrd thc thc honor of a position as end on the All honor of lacing chosen captain for the haskct' fantral Buckeye team. In basketball this win- hall season. ter he made a specialty of continually out- jumping elongated centers. Walter Ryholt Cyrus Fleming Bud was thc mainstay ot' our line, and has With his great wright and sen-ngth, tZv' led the team through many a close struggle hy made our forward dvfcnst' in foothall a vrrit his experience and ability as a lineman. Hr ahle stonc wall. Hi- also contrilnxtcd his shari lcaves a vacancy hy' his graduation which will in lsar-l-ethall hy playing on the scnnir ti-am 'cc very difficult tn fill. John Sells Robert Miller ohnn s i killful pli Roh not only played a fine hrand of foothall, hut K his cheerful disposition kept the squad in good spirits through the season. He also captaincd the victorious senior class bas' liCtball team. -I y' wat' I 5 :yer in both the hackfield and the line. He will fit in well next year as either fullback or guard. i i l MDELlrII'IQ5Z tlir r James McKinney Mac is another sophomore who inade hoth thi' loothall and hasltcthall squads. He has Il lun- start in athletics and promises to he a great asset to the teams in his two remaining yrars, Frazier Shipps The experience Shipps received from his fine plaving in haskethall this year will give him a ln-.id start in the light lor center position next SVJSIYH. Wayne Hilborn Lartly was one of the hest and fairest play' Richard Swearengin A more enthusiastic spirit and finer attitude toward the game could not he desired hy a roach, than that shown hy Dick in football and haskethall. He was chosen captain of the senior hasrhall team. Sherman Roberts By his fast charging, Sammy was always ahle to throw the apposing hacks for long losses, He had a fighting spirit that never knew how to give up, in haskuthall as well as on the gridiron. Chesley Elston Chet , our tall antl lanlty end. gambolcd ers on the footlvall squad. Although he was merrily ahout in a manner which quite be' always fighting hard he almost never received wildered members of opposing teams. A com' penalties. He also showed a fine game of hination of spred antl accuracy made him a guarding in baskethall. valuahle inan on the foothall and haskethall squads. Max Brown With his speed and tackling ahility, Brown, who played at hallhack position. was a great aitl to the teani throughout the year. Walter Curtis to revive the win of the ents. The entrance of Curry into a hard-fought game never failetl SS Homer Wy lVyss fought his way from thi- resrrvc squad to a position on the first team hy his fine defen- sive work. He was also on the reserve basket' hilll tfllnl- Ward Hopper Wardy was an expert at run' ning. and his quick and accur- ate kicks pulled the team out ol' many close places. He will call signals again next year. spirits and will to tram. His hard tackling -prevented many touch' downs for Delaware's opponf i i 1 MDELl'll'lE-EIL X 1 t ii i Extra practice for tournament, March 7 T THE close of the foothall season, followers of Delal ware High School athletics turned their attention to hasltetlwall, that lively game which heads the winter sport program, As had heen the case in foothali. Delawaies cagers were faced with a new schedule that of the Central Buckeye League, Though many traditional foes were listed, the schedule also carried several teams of unknown metal. Delaware was iorlu:.ate. therefore, in having Hein' lin, Sell, and Briglit, three experienced plaiyers, returning from last year's squad. Mmmre than sixty boys answered the call for the two vacant positions a degree of enthusif asm seldom attained. Despite the short period remaining for practice, Coach Carlisle was ahle to put a quintet of sufficient strength to heat Bellefoutaine on the floor hefore Christmas. The vacation seemed to have disastrous effects on the hoys, for following their initial l6flZ victory hefore the holidays, they dropped four straight games. The first defeat was at Grandview, when the Columhus cagers sank a hasket in the last few seconds of the game, putting themselves on the hetter end of a 260.5 score, In a return game at Delaware, later in the season, Grandview was easily beaten. Basketball Squad 'Now licrcf said the Sllueen, 'it takes all the 7'll'IH1f7lg you emi clo, to keep in the same placef I -:WE I YZ' . I . Vi s . , . , 1 35432 f 3 ' ' .L 2 A: Q , . V- f .' . 1:3-. f f. Y f ::4:,2,,f . .4 I . , , .Q l V -if s i i Q 1 Z 3DEI.I'lI'IQf1ZE X l E i i law' First game in new gymnasium, with Harding, January 9 HE following game hegan a new epoch in the haslcethall history of Delaware High for the Marion Harding game was played in the new gymnasium. Unfortunately for Delaware, the Presidents got the gym's record off to a had start hy winning the game, 3346. Traveling to Marysville for the next game, the hoys started with a spurt and kept the lead Ivy a hroad margin during the first half of the game, only to have Marysville Colne hack with an avalanche of haskets in the second period to take the victory. In a second game with Marysville, Delaware took revenge for two earlier losses hy winning 2l'1l, the new gym's first taste of victory. The team repeated its success against Westerville, who had heen victorious earlier in the season, in a second onefsided contest, which ended 24-l9. NVhen Bexley had heen given a druhhing on their home court, Delaware was tied with Cir-:leville for first place in the league, and a record crowd was on hand in the new gym Iiehruary 16, to witness the hattle for the championship. The Delaware boys, fighting every second, lost the contest in the last minute of the game, when a long Circleville basket put the score at 23-27. In the drawing for the Central District Tournament, at Ohio Wesleyziii University Delaware and Circleville hoth drew hyes, and were matched again in the second round of the elimination. Taking advantage of this opportunity for . revenge, Delaware repeated the victory which they had won 5 -s over Cireleville early in the season, and advanced to the semi- fll-L-I-,.l.'l1'Ll X V finals. But Marion again proved too much for the boys, al' - 1 4' IU ISI though the game was hy no means a walkfaway. The final , score was 33-37, and Delaware's haskethall season was over. IV 3 Us , Notwithstanding a numher of defeats, the year was an -'-'44,---4 if-T ' eminently successful one, and the Carlisle men may well be proud of their record. i a l 3 iDllLl'll'lQ5ZM 1 t i i N THE opinion of many l'1aslictl'1all fans, Delaware-s Reserve Squad has played a hrand ol' haskethall equal in every respect Lo that of the first team. At the end ol' the season they had a remarkable record. lor in all their games they had heen heaten only twice. Added to this is the large numher ol' lopsided scores, which seem to indif cate that this ycar's reserves, composed exclusively of under' classmen, will contrihute a good many highfscorers to the regular team next season. Most ol' the games scheduled lor the Reserve Squad were played as preliminaries to main events, hut judging from the response of the crowds. the enjoyment provided in such games was not appreciahly inferior to that of the featured game. McFadden, Thornton, and Linn made craclierfjacli for' wards, while Piper and Wyss did line Work at guard posi- Liehentlerliefs height gave him the advantage over tions. almost every other center at the tinfolf. Ivieacharn, Riddle, Glaze, and Gary also played well, Wyss was chosen hon' orary captain ol' the squad, which was Linder the capahle coaching ol john Lenhart, a Wesleyziii student. The Reserve Squad was organized this year for the first time, in order to take care ol the huge turnfout for haslcetf hall. The experiment has proved so successful that it seems likelvy that it will he continued, since in addition to interest shown in it, the practice prepares men for positions with the regulars in the following year. Witll this system firmly established, Delaware High haslcethall should he constantly improving. Practice game. February 10 Basketball Reserve Squad They began rmming when they liked, and left off when they liked, so that it was not easy to know when it was over. 1: i l i 4 I z s I Q I ' . 1 . 'gh' Yi Coach and Manager: Mill!!!-SbLSB LB UQB! S ,--,,,, H av S Q53 E s E M1 1 lu ur 5 QQ , u u n uhh - - ,V 1 n -v :n xxv xxvll ' I u gl -mwiuullw XLLIU XEZ7 V f l I l I ,Y K - 2 - HI l,,, ,, FEATURES 'The time lm umncf llzc XX'ufr11ssuid, 'Tu mllq nj nmny l1Il'71gSZ Of .slums ami sl1ipx, and scaling wax, Ami uzlvlnzgcs mul lqmgx. it . .In ai . . 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V .vii ' , . fili- . 5' ' ' JH.: L- ' A 1-131,51 . 5 J: .:. A 01. -v .fx ,S Onclerlcmd Qeflector February 29, 1932-Final SE IORS WI TOURNAME KIDNAPPING STILL UNSOLVED ini' Prospects for the return of Betty Higley-, who disappeared mysterious' ly iust after the ,lllI1lUl st'l'1lUl' Ban' quet, were somewhat hrighter today. Police declared that they had picked up the trail of Sherman Nloist. al- leged leader of a notorious kidnap' ping gang. He is known to have had his eye on her for some time. and her al'-duction for was itll along with his disappearance is tllougllt to he more than a coin' ridenee. Anyone knowing anything ennrerning the whereahouts of a girl resembling the ahove snapshot, taken the day lwefore the kidnapping. should communicate with Smith Fry, who is in charge of the inf vestigation. Members of the senior squad are: Wilgus, gn Flem- ing, gg Dorsey, fg Brodnax, cg Miller, fcj f: Ryholt, f: Stegner, f: Freeman, cg Klee, gg Dunlap, g. The senior class haslrethall team won its second intramural haslretball championship this year hy defeating the freshmen, ZZ to -O. The class of '32 is the first class in four or five years to he holders of two cliampionships, and very nearly missed winning it in its Freshman year. The lfJ3lf32 season has heen a particularly interesting one because of the use of the new gym. After a period of practice. the seniors and sophomores were matched. with a resulting score of 8 to 4. The freshmen turned in a 13 to 7 vic- tory over the juniors, showing a surprising amnunt of strength for a first year class. The final game was played late in March, giving the seniors a decisive victory. . i , - 4 , v- .--f ' 'MM' i - -rf Herman Palme-r, world -655,3 W .3 , 5 -' X famous flagfpole sitter, was - A 5 4 , 'i'f,3I',. -- f ' ,, ' today entering his fifth week fa . . . . e..Jf. 'f f 21 r- of continuous ladder'sKting. E 1 ng- .- - '. M .. . ,, t 1 Palmer, a student of Dela- ku- ! Lvyf-A 1 K , lg . , K .W-. . ' 4' .- , ware High School, is confi' , dent nf winning the title. 'LQ - - 5 f',.iL ' and intends to stay nn his wi-'E' 5 i ladder until Commencement. ff' sf gl I KE-I I' ' l K.: . 4 5 It will he remembered that I . fl , ..l , .1:-f??+f 'tn +11- he was well on his way to- ' T., W -3+ A -Q ,gg ward the flagfpole sitting championship last year, hut. the lvfayur died and they had to put him at halffmast. tNute: Out of respect for Palmer's feelings, the top of this picture has heen cut off, Unfortunately a family of rohins has built a nest in his hair.J Page 92 WONDERLAND Reruacros Wonderland Reflector Published on Leap Year Day, Feb. 29, 1932. l936, 1940. etc, as propoganda for the senior class. Mad Hatter .,,....,,,.,,...,.,...,,,.... ........, E ditor Nob Bewcomb ,.,,........ Ass't Editor ,Iarie Mones ,............,.,....,......,,. Reporter Mank Frinnelli ...,......,.....,,......... Reporter March Hare .............,..... .... P hotographer Dormouse ....,....,........ ............,.... C fopy Boy Our motto: 'Sometimes I've be- lieved as many as six impossible things before brenltfastf Our platform: If you believe this. we can tell you a lot more that you won't believe. DEADITO RIAL The past year has seen the def mise of R. Delawarefhi, the grand old educator whom we knew and loved so well. No more will his praises bc sung in chapelg no more will his name resound across the football gridiron and basketball floor. His death was honorable, as was his life, and although he is gone, his memory will livc in the hearts of a hundred'odd students who ended their high school days while he was yet living. His was a long and useful career, and we naturally mourn his passing. Ashes to aches, and dust to dust .... But behold! the old order chang' ctb, giving place to the new. An- other has come to take his place. His worthy successor, F. B. Willis- hi, stands ready to carry forward the great work. Now his praises will be sung: teams will go forth to cover his name with glory: and he will be revered by generations of students to whom poor old R. Delawarelhi will be only a shadowy character of the dead past. SENIORS ENJOY OUTING A gay crowd of highfspirited seniors enjoyed a picnic party on thc banks of the picturesque Dela' ware Run last Nlonday. Unfortun' ately the two girls on the extreme ends of the picture fell into the Run after the photograph was taken. and could not be identified, but the other two girls are Violet Knight and Lucille Scott. The boys in the front row are Bill Russell, Harry Phillian, Nlyron Stcgner. Sam Roberts, Victor XVeller, and Harold Dunlap. The party-, be- cause they were all cutting teeth. atc only a light luncheon, consist' ing of two stewed cows, one fried horse, seven eabbages, lborrowed from Mr. Preston's gardenl, and a number of insects which they found swimming in the run. They plan to have another picnic as soon as they all get out of the hospital. LOST: A modelfT Ford coupe, pcr' fect condition, black and blue with yellow wheels. Last seen parked in alley outside physics class. Please notify Merle Law. DEL WARE. Ol-H0 clssoraume FLORIST President Barnes Tells About Hi-Y In Interview The Hi'Y Club stands for the highest ideals of school life. de' clared Gilbert Barnes. president of the local club, in a recent interview. Although its membership must of necessity be limited, any boy who will honestly endeavor to live up to its principles may become a member. While the Hi-Y provides a social attraction for its members. who meet once a week and lunch together before the program, its chief function is to build character by inculcating in thc club members higher concept of the standards of life. Needless to say. the realiza' tion of this objective depends upon those in the club, and all who enter do so under the obligation of giving their fullest support. lNote: Mr. Barnes neglected to say that the Hi-Y paid good money for this interviewj 2, ,,,, C. W. MCKEEHAN WA 'l'f-H ' Plumbing W... . -'iff 'zggigilg a 3 M ini.. 84 N. Sandusky St. lie i ?4bsolul'e4!yDependable Delaware, ohio DQUDED HEHDEP 3 FLORIST TELEGPADH XUVKPV ASSN Q .mst Delaware Ohio-Phone sua-afar-vans FEBRUARY 29 A ii' Page 93 K ' X 3 ADVICE L5 if TO THE I V I LOVELORN - QM 3 I SJ By Vivian Coulter - ' . q I I G7 Ilvzir Miss Ciuultvrz V I nm :i x-:rung Izulv. 'Tl wars wld, mul lrzul vulll' column xlauly, I wuulnl Ilkf vuur zulvicv -ru 11 ilullrxm' qlu-stu-ri. A ymiiip m.ui lows mr. uid I lun h lut mx Q hir J 1 lhi, I ' III!! ' iimlws mr :mv .il lumnu' iuglus. Wlmt shall I ilu? Umlc-Judi-d an-ahay's ountain osters un and riendship Rexall Drugs M. FARAHAY 49 N. Sandusky St. C. G. HENRY Umlrcidixl : - Du nut xllsulwy ynur nmlhur hy . ruurung nnuiml iuphts. .lust hr for best Insurance 'nt 'uul 'run tlu' tum' will ' mr path . av uv xxlivn yuu will lu' ulil rtunigli In ilvculv yuur uwu prnhlrms. Guild lurk. l7l'.u' Mis: Clnultvls f I .im zu high sclwul atudvm and an prrpluxing pri-hli-in ru sulvr. limi' Huw can I maikr mysrlf popular thu Inducs? I usu Lifclwuny wllll 1 mmp, Listcrillr. and ki-cp my fm'rl nauls L clrzui. hu lu- girls all turn I I Ircuu my zidvaincvs. IYhz1t is mv triuihlvl' ,Inc Kuhlthau luv: Fruru vuur lvtirr I surmisr than T vuu aux' willing to nmlw :my sncrl' firm' In lu' pupulnr with thi' fair sux. First uf ull. vnu shuuld clumgr your n.imr Mx than vuur first two initials am- A. Wzucli your gartvrs. Tuul do nut lvt thrm drug in thc -lrrrt, und ncvrr lrzivc thi- houscl ' wxthnut in linmlkrruliwf. If you czolnplnnents wauu In lm rrnllv popular. li-:urn tu play Ihr snxnpluuic hy i-nr. of l The STROHM PEOPLE'S STORE MEAT MARKET Compliments of TI-IE MORRISON DRY GOODS COMPANY ...and... THE MORRISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Q Page 94 WONDERLAND REFLECTOR Seniors Make Use of New Building The class of '32 has definitely taken its place on the first page of the history and traditions of Willis High School, Near the end of four long years of waiting and hoping. the seniors reaped their re- ward, Un February 22. two hun' drcdth anniversary of the hirth of George YX'ashington. the class cele' hrated with the first social event cvrr staged in the new gymnasium. Scenes from this memorahlc cvrnt are shown in the accompanying pic' tures. The first dramatic production to be given in the new auditorium was presented hy the seniors in the orm of a mystery play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' The cast was as follows: Marv Norton. Marie jonesg William Magee, Fred Reiderg Myra Thornhill, Violet Knightg Peters, Dale Main: ,lim Cargan. Bob Newcnmhg Elijah Quimby, Wayne Hilhorn: Mrs. Quimby, Kathryn King: john Bland. Smith Fry: Mrs, Rhodes, Betty Higlcy: Lou Max, Boh Hart' lcyg Thomas Hayden, Dick Swear' enging jiggs Kennedy. Bob Millerg and the Owner, Tom Klee. At Senior Chapel. May 27, a musical farce. The Dizzy Baton, was presented to the student body hy senior glee cluh memhers. HARDIN . . and . . GALLANT Authorized Agents . . for . . Text Books and School Supplies 44 S. Sandusky St. Everybody Shops . . GI . . KLEIN'S Department Store Delaware, Ohio Solve your Gift Problem with CANDY from KINSEY'S Drugs, sodas, toilet articles Corner William and Sandusky Sts. Delaware, Ohio We welcome your Savings or Commercial Account 3? Interest paid compounded semi-annually FIRST NATIONAL BANK Delaware, Ohio Established 1857 Resources over 81,000,000 FEBRUARY 29 Page 95' NEW STYLES GIRL TREED BY MAD DISPLAYED IN See Phil DOG EASTER PARADE By JANET BENToN, Fasllirm Expert I was nn tht- .ivriiiir .it .in v.ii'lv hun: liastvi' morning. in order that iiom' uf the gay pruiin-iiaJri's slmultl rscapt' nw. The first iwrsim whuni I riicniiiiit-n-tl was tht- inilkinzln, follows-il hy three :iequaiiitaiiccs nl nnnc who wrri' dressed in shocking taste for Easter morning. Their tlrrss was su unusual that I tool: the .iliovu picture of them, and inquired rather st-vert-ly why they had not fnlliuwul my advice as tu what was thi' proper thing to wear. Sherman Minis! saitl sonwthing .ihuut a party, .intl ,Ivan htrvrlis nninihlul a sent- elirt' which snnntletl like Didn't know it was getting so late , and rho tlircr of them linrrnwl on--to hed. I surmise. Alter this incident, l was ninth gratifit-tl tu viicoiiiitcr Betty Huff' man, listhvr West, and little Mary lit-llc Wliitacn-, who were garlwtl rxactly as l hatl atlvist-tl. Their picture appears hrlow. My name is Phil, I rebuild shoes To suit the public tasteg A customer I never lose Who brings shoes to my placeg I've learned the art of HOLDING trade, And not to let it slip, By doing work of highest grade, And EXPERT workmanship! GEM SHOE REPAIR North Side Bill sf. KROGER'S Live Better for Less Maurice Magly and Rus- sell Weiss, managers N o Regrets If You Shop . . Ar . . THE STANDARD Kathrrint- licck. senior in Dela- ware High School was attacked hy a mad dog while on her way to choir przirtier yesterday. Miss Berk saved ht-rsrlf hy elinihing a tree where shi' was forced tn stay all night. Shu called repeatedly- fo! hi-lp, hut nu une mme to hcr as' sistance. At alnvu! 4 a, m. Kath- erine grew tlcspcratc and began to sing softly in her soft sweet soprano which had ht-en snmt-what rough' cnctl hy shouting, and the dug, which had heen running around in circles under the tree, began to howl. He was evidently affected hy her music, fur after a time hc ceased his running and slunk away into the night. Miss Bcclr then came down from the tree and cun- tinned on her way a trifle scared, but nnhurt, Her parents notified authorities. and the dog was finally captured. The reason for his mad- ness was that he had hitten his nwncr. Tum Kirchner. The BLAIR-KELLEY CO. House Furnishings Delaware, Ohio page 96 W0Nin1iRLAND REFLECTOR Graft Exposed in Delhi Finances Editors Caught With Vunds w Nixxwiuw intl rt Rudtr trstxxhilt puhlishtrs fini trt I 1 it this tunin Lt sums ul monty rum t w ir lt unts , I ' ' tg , ' if I iw - -- i 1 F 11 'I ' I uf the high schnul ' mul, Vg' ' xx ' :ul'Ll li c ' ' A' ig Ii' .. f for :illrgrd rnihrzzlrniciit ul' lairi' .' .' ' ' l th ' jeg 'hun' l lg. Ac- cuitllng tu thi- rcpurt nl' Doris l'.itli-rsnn and Hnrrirt NYnrlinr, iclnzilv slruths xxhu ham' lu-un qilictli' cunducting :in iiwvstigaitiirii into the Delhi finznwvs lor tht' past srvurzil wccks, Nvwmmh .ind Rriclrl' plnnm-tl tu :imuss hugu furtuncs fur tht-msvlvcs. Sus' pirums wrlc zurmlsvtl whvli Nrwcuinh zlrrivud nt school wczirixig nrw clivtlws. .md wlivn Rcidrr was uhsrrxvtl tu rwrtlvr hawaii.: plil it tht -nl lnuntnn r s A ' . ui A instvntl uf his usual mot lvctr. Wliun thu true l'1n.mc1nl rucnrels wmv finally hruught tu light lrum R-Xnlt-rs Lllnty, hwth mrn zlttviliptrtl lu cscaipu. Newcomb We installed the Heating and Ventilating System in the new Delaware High School The WILLIAMS BROS. CO. Li ma, Ohio A 'i . r- 1 I X Above: Newcomb caught in the act cf attempting a getaway was quuglit as hu was gilwuz tn: m.llu' 11 gt-tuway un li-im-lwzick, and Rt-i was surmundvtl and caiptutrd dvr llll Exist Fuuntxixn Avt'nin'. On thi- xx tu thc local hnslxlv, Rridrr niairlwtlfl rcnsi-ru. l nIlmt-ing is tht' pt-rsnnqil .icuii wluth forum-tl thc hzisxs fm' thc it-sts: Receipts lll'IlVt'S .. , , .5 4.r1UI. Jlmtngrnpllv .. .. ,,,.... IJMW, Hush ninncy ..... ., -l,'l'Il.23l llirculaitinn ., . 9-.33 . Atlvcrllslug lsinimth ri-hhfry, . ..,,... S Xllll. 55,0110 mm. Expenditures fins fur Eelituris can' 5 Gllllll. Rvfrt-slum-ms ..., , , 200. lfiigrnving ,......, . , ,. will. Printing . , . . fillll, Stamps ,,.. .,. ,, .. 'l97,X9lJ. Slwws and nthcr inspirations .. 3. swim, 432 llllll 'iw rr- Int JF' RU UU Ill UH Url RU FU OH 00 011 'IQ fl! SU TI-IE Delaware, Ohio Superior Quality Dairy Products Graduating Gifts .Hf.. YEI-ILEY'S ewelcrs and Opticians DELAWARE MILK COMPANY Phone 3 1 I 1 Fnukufuw 29 Page 97 LUN ATICS TER Go to SELL BROTHERS, Inc. for Athletic Goods Three alleged lunaties, said ro he escaped inmates of Broad Street Asylum, were eaptured in Delaware today. The three men, identified as Hubert Owen, Donald johnson. and Harvey Mziyer, were discovered We in an inaccessible grilled balcony on ' the front of the new high school. Appreclate The picture was taken while the fire department brought up equip- Your - l-ml Business BOSTON STORE 7 Where your dollar buys S more SUPER SERVICE Complete W. E. HAAS Insurance Agency 7M N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Phone 3231 Tire and Battery Service 43-45 E. Winter St. R al ORIZE CITY ment for removing them. They were waving a sign marked Wel- come P. T. A. , and became quite violent when Fire Chief Bill Scott tried to coax them down. After they had finally been brought to the ground, they broke away from their captors and tried to assault Eleanor Kissner. who had put her head out of the window to see what was going on, but were restrained by a crowd composed of Kenneth Thomas, Eddie O'Keefe. Ward Hopper, Jack Gauthier, Thomas Sartwcll, and Ralph Mar- tin, who had heen attracted to the scene hy the screams of Theresa Mae Ruder and Ruth Thompson. The maniacs were taken back to Columbus hy Sheriff Wayne Wei- daw, jr. A numher of theories have been advanced to explain how the three men got into the halcony. The one most credited hy authorities is that they lowered themselves from the roof in order to get a nickel which they saw in the grill. U. S. STORES Phone 2222 Arthur C' Cook Quality Less Price 7 N. Sandusky St. Phone 2296 Page 98 WONDERLAND REFLECTORV D. H. S. ATHLETES IN TRAINING The picture shown :shove was taken at the Summvr Camp of David Conrad and james McKinnc'y', who nm in intensive training for thc coming football season. McKinney is working hard to got in con' clition for the joh of watcwhoy, while Conrad intends to take cam: of thc score hoard. The boys are shown in ai novel part of their training rontincg lvicliinncy is operating a pogo stick, while Conrad is walking on stilts, MARICAD GIFT SHOP Millinery Silk Lingerie Leather and Bead Bags 14-16 W. Winter St. M. Cadwallader SWOPE'S COFFEE SHOP E. Winter St. Congratulations and Best wishes for The Class of '32 THE RED DRAGON TEA COMPANY Frank Griffith Compliments of THE DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY ' aww wwe Q , HOME .3 1 1' ffm -- i-,1 K0 l 3 ' 9 Alva ca sam: TE ,Fun mroepewnefvce P50110 2269 120-132 E. Winter Street, Delaware, Ohio FEBRUARY 29 Page 99 RECKLESSNESS CAUSES FREAK If if is Dairy Products ACCIDENT You Wm I A Call TWIN MAPLES DAIRY 27 East Winter Street Phone 5150 The WEENIE WICH For Best Sandwiches Electrical Work in New High School by us THE ELECTRIC SHOP RUSS JONES BARBER SHOP Ivfarian Nlclntyre was slightly inf jured yesterday afternoon when she was struck hy a speeding car driven General Contractors hy Raymond Kent and Kenneth Thomas. She was thrown into the for the air with such force that hefore she came down a blanket of snow had New High School fallen and made a soft landing for her. Although she was somewhat' shaken up it was helieved her worst injuries were received from exposure while in the air. Alovc are shown photos taken irnmediately' after the accident. Lancaster, Ohio 'I l...l , l',l nil, A -1-5-61-il A 11111:-1 s 5 0 El El he H ..i...l...... ANDERSON CLOTHING COMPANY Page 100 WONDERLAND REFLECTOR DAREDEVILS CLAIM EW PEED RECORD Miss Mzirit- ,lones and an un' identified driver, world'famous dare' devils are shown ahove just hefore they started on their deathfdefying ride down a mountain outside oi Delaware. ln this wagon, conf strueted especially for use in this risky undertaking, they attained a Filtered Softened DELAWARE WATER COMPANY Tested Pure faster than any man or woman has ever gone on land. Their right to the specd title has been challenged hy Elton XVood' hury, who claims that inasmuch as they went over a cliff and spent fifteen minutes of their trip in fall' ing through the air, they are in the airplane class, and therefore the record which he made on his hiey' ele last fall still stands. But this view of the question is bitterly- op' posed hy Donald Maekley. who holds the airplane speed record, and Bill Hoover, who fears that if it should he decided that they were in the airplane class, they might also he placed in the aquatic class, on account of their having landed speed of 307.24689 miles per hour, in the middle of a lake, and rnay menace the title for speed which he made with his homumade motorhoat. It is rumored that the controversy is to he settled hy the hoxing eommissmn, hy placing the contestants in a ring and letting them fight it out. Miss jones' funeral has heen set for Xhrdnesdaiy. Our Haircuts have HIT!! Turney 86 Sheets Barber Shop W. Winter Street PROFESSIONAL Dr- John Pfannsfiel Dr. Louis H. Bernard D .and Licensed r. Irvm Henry Chimpodist Dentists , , Gas X-my Foot Specialist 202-204 P. B. SL L. Bldg. 306 P. B. SL L. Building Phine 5138 Phone 7473 W. O. SEMANS Dentist X-ray 14M W. Winter St. Over Maricads H. D. JONES Dentist 57M N. Sandusky St. Over Blair-Kelley Co. 'I Fnuituaav 29 Page 101 We Are For Delaware We Are For Delaware High School KURRLEY . . and . . EVANS 81 N. Sandusky St. JA F F E ' s Where style is inexpensive Always the Latest in Women's Apparel 2 S. Sandusky St. BODY FOUND IN QUARRY I L Mystery surrounds the finding of an alleged body hanging precarious' ly over a rock on the cliff of the nest stone quarry. The body was discovered by Phil Riddle. who had 'one to the quarry in order that he might practice his trombone without being annoyed by the neighbors and the police. Riddle decided that since he was there anyway, he might as well take a swim. and it was while he was in the water that he looked up and saw the body. He was so fright- ened hy the discovery that he left the water and ran to telephone the police from lvlonnett Hall, over' looking the fact that he had no clothes on. When police arrived, the body was gone. Officers Sam Roberts and Lewis Swope were ahout to take Riddle to jail for questioning. when a trombone began to blat from the other side of the quarry. The alleged playing stopped before the officers could reach the spot, hut they found Riddles trombone wrapped around a tree. Author' ities suspect that the body Riddle saw was not really' dead, but that someone was trying to deceive him und frighten him away in order to get the trombone. Charges against Riddle were dropped when he ointed out that since he was not diessed at all, he could not he arrested for being im- properly dressed. Mayor james Linn dismissed him on condition that he give up playing the trom- bone. After you have finished our education and are ready to think of a new home and furnishings- think of SWICKHEIMER 86 NOBLE Compliments of The Reliable Laundry and Towel Supply Co. 137 E. Winter St. Graduation Suits For your Commencement you'll want to look your best. The blue suit and white flan- nels will make the smart out- fit. Suits 32250, 2 pants. WILSON 'S C. J. of Course Sport Shoes Flannel Slacks in Hotel Allen Block Page 102 - WONDERLAND Rsruicroa LEMLEY'S second hand text books as well as new A good line of SUPPLIES Famous Movie Delhi Star Judges Beauty Contest iz An enormous amount of interest has been aroused by the heauty contest sponsored hy the Delhi and judged hy Eddie Cantor, the first evcr conducted in the high school. jiltlgeslnp with the Cantor accepted the editors' guarantee that he would not he taken for a ride , and following 11 popular the pictures of Violet ballot of the school, Knight, from the senior classg Esther lX'est, from the junior classy Nlartha Marv Uallelxer, from the sophomore class: Gretchen Hunts' freshman class: and burger, from the Maritmn Huhhart and Frances Pearl jones, from the school at large. were sent to him. P His decision was ke t secret until the ap' pearancv: of the hook, The photo shows the editors counting hallots. Thos. D. McLaughlin and Associates -Architect- Lima, Ohio - We Solicit Your Patronage FRANK C. CASE Shoe Repair Compliments of NORTHERN OHIO TELEPHONE CO. Fnimuanv 29 Page 103 Hopi Indians Visit Delaware High The Delaware High School student body. on February' 15, was given the rare opportunity of witnesl' ing native dances, rites. songs, and plays of the American Indian. This unusual spectacle was presented by a group of Hopi chiefs under the guidance of W. M. Billingsley. The Indians had with them an extensive display of hand made wares of all kinds, which were on display in the new gymnasium. High lights of the entertainment were the Snake Dance and Eagle Dance. done in native fashion. The accompanying snapshots show the assembled students being addressed by Mr. Billingsley, the display of Indian manufactures. and part of the native play: The High School Quartet was asked to sing for the lndians, and was presented with a record of the Snake and Eagle dances. Compliments of ' McELFRESH BC SON Coal Building Materials Page 104 WONDERLAND REFLECTOK POSSE SEARCHES FOR ESCAPED MURDERER A p o s s e Composed of .loe Barrett, Harold Dun- l a p, M a x R o w l a n d, -lames Bevan, a n d s o in e other d 0 g s was hot on the trail of Victor Davis to' day at press time. Davis, who was con' victed of murdering the English language in 1899, escaped from the Ohio State Penitentiary last night, and is still at large. Police watched the home of Mar' garet Anne Freshwater, where it was sus' pected that Davis would come. but he managed to evade them. The posse was organized early this morning, and took up the trail with hloodhounds. The accompanying pictures, taken at the penitentiary, should insure his identificaf tion by anyone who happens to see him. Prison authorities were accustomed to ref fer to the second pic' 1 ture from the top as the D y i n g G a u l , by M e s s m ore. flvlessmo re was the pho' tographer, wh o has been kind enough to allow us to publish his materpiece.j The D. H. S. STUDENTS O. K. Hardware Store WIN HONORS IN SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST Delaware High School won third Leaders in Hardware place in the Ohio State District Scholarship Contest. held May 7. All the first place winners received honorahle mention in the statefwide rati ng . Certificates were presented miie following: David Grohe, first in world history, XVilliam Hollister, first in plane geometry, Gretchen Huntsherger. first in freshman Eng- lish: and Robert Newcomh, first, and Frederic Norwood, second. in senior English. STRAND THEATRE A Picture Play House of Character Matinee Daily FEBRUARY 29 Page 107 Quality-Service FOSTER'S Exclusive Wall Paper and Paints 36 E. Winter St. Phone 7423 BOY PRODIGY SWIMS CHANNEL H . rs. M, A ,,l.,.w'- W . fn., Paul Sell, boy wonder of aquatic circles, has come forward to astound the world by swimming the English Channel. The youthful swimming champion claims he is the only man under five years of age who has crossed the English Channel in fortyffive minutrsf-a most remark- able record even for a seasoned swimmer. He tells a thrilling story of bring bulleted hy huge waves. when lie was carried through by sheer force of will, The Reflector at terrific expense sent its photo' grapher overseas to get this picture of Paul as he arrived on the Sri-pch coast after his gruelling or- ea . We award diplomas to ssvicn csToms1 c4Max:a ujuniev ssBobv graduates in this year's Bunology Course Ohio Wesleyan Universit WHERE- Can you find A college in which 'HW of the professors have a doctorate degree? A college in which one-third of the faculty are members of Phi Beta Kappa? A college in which 14W of the faculty are authors of one book or more? A college whose credits and degrees are recognized hy practically all other colleges and universities and accrediting agencies? A college where students from 34 states and 9 foreign countries provide breadth and variety of student associations? A college whose graduates have achieved distinguished careers in all walks of life? AT DELAWARE- Just beyond your doorfstep stands Ohio Wesleyan University, nationally known as one of the best liberal arts colleges in the Middle West, where Delaware students may obtain higher education for smaller total cost than at any other insitution. For application blanks or further information address the Alumni Secretary, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Page 106 WONPERLAND REFLECTOR LOCAL WISE-CRACKERS DISRUPT CLASSES Mr. l'ouutls: Huw can you fund our height uhovc ern lt-vi-l2 ' Hill Russrll: Dug down tlll you slrlkc water. Miss Shults: Hfllllwrt, is ihrrv pussihly :my hcm-r Iluuslautmii lor that liuv? llillwrt ll.: Nu, thutis the way I trulxslaitrxl it. Hurry P: lrxplnning rglrrgi-r.uorl Afrcr you funn' out ol Ihr hriur you :irc lrozrn into irc zulu-sf' Mr l'uum.ls: Numc ai suhslainrc lucud lu ilu' cvll'ir to r . , p rwul lllt-cziru,g. Vac Wi-llcrz A'I!vrr. N , Dick Swv.i1'vx1gli1: 45pm-raking :rt Hifx' nmrrtulgl lYhrn Lincoln xwut into thc nmumzuu tu szxcrif lrcc his sun f Voicrs: XX'lin? Dick: Emil:-L' mv, l Ahruh.um, mn in Boston Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Parlor Hats Cleaned and Blocked Guaranteed No Odor JOHN RAGAZOS 29 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio C. A. White 86 Son FORD Sa les-Service 27 W. William St. Mrs. Naylor: Huw you dum- .my-tluug toward Con' unhutuig ru thi- Delhi? Kzuhrvn King: Yes, I've rvgul sums wruuugs hy other prorulm-nl purple mfr Khe xu't'k'0nLl. llzlrlv l'lnlli:u1: XYl1xu is an 'd.u'k scsswr1'f ' Mr. l5.illud.iv. XXX-rv you rvlivrrimg to zu Cmlgrcsswual si-ssuum. or nm' ul' Lmotlwr lypvf i Mr. Pulimls: Child is uni' of the xxorldl lwzul-'st nu't.rls.4' Chr! lf.: '4Huu- murh would a run of it wviglifi' Hrlcu XY.: ulrluridsunxr mvn are .always corxcrmtvdf' Vernon Nl.: MNH! gulxxnys. l'm not. M. Huhhnn: lYh:u nu-tlmd of tvpmg do vnu uw? B. Hxglvv: Thu Columhus rurtliucl, l drsfmvr thi' key, then lzxml un it. Strznugvri Chiu you lcll me wlu-rv tu find Mr. Shrurlx. the humlugv !v:nclu'r? HifY Dusk Attvmlalntz Hc's Inu-k th-'rr wlxrru the Baud is prac' tlcilmf' T. H. Kirchner 86 Son Wholesale and Retail Groceries Phone 331 82 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio I'iznauARY 29 Page iov Sam R.: How could one per- son be so dumb! Sara Ann: Oh, I wasnig always one persong my mother has a picture of me when l was two. Hnhert U.: What kind of url do you use in your ear? Harvey M.: Oh, l usually :Begin by telling them I'm lone' yt Don: I hear you went to the dehate party with Sherman instead .il Wesley. Frances U.: He has me. Radio-tricians We repair all makes of Radios Maytag Sales Service Hamilton Beach Cleaners STEGN ER Radio and Electric Co. Anybody can see that McKinney and the two Cnnrads are in the ahove picture, hut who is that on McKinney's hack? The street was thrunged with people hurrying to their destin- ations. Suddenly Merle Law'l voice rose above the noise of the passing throng. Give me air! he cried. The crowd gasped and stood aside. Merle triumphantly drove his Ford. with one flat tire, into the filling station. G, M. Betty R.: lt always makes a hit with my father if my boy friends help him a little in the garden. no Lens on XVard H. You tell him I'm no hnefheauf' 1 E. NVoodhury: I Woodbury yor with great pleasure. G. Barnes: Yon wuuldn't bury' me Norwood you do anything else to me if I had anything to say about it. Below is an exclusive picture of Rybolt's great touchdown run in the Bexley game. Even if the touchdown wasn't good, the picture ls. We do not sell ALL FLOWERS just the Best BARRETT 25 S. Sandusky St. Tl h , eep one 5113 Compliments of a Friend Dry Goods Ready-to-wear Hosiery I-IESELTINE'S Page 108 WONDERLAND RBFLECTOR LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD IN MOVIES Our Roofs Win First Prize In Every Beauty Contest. The Judges Are All Home- Town and County Folks. Phone Us for an Estimate and Enter Our Contest Now! ' RUSSELL KISSNER Zip Service Keith Conrad, Delaware hoy who has i made a rapid rise to stari.loAm in th-- I wild west movies, is in town lor a short visit with his family heforl' he returns to Hollywood to hcgin work on a new thriller entitled Thr Shooting ol Tlwotlorc jones, or The Other Wo- l horse Vacuum, named aftrr his friend ,lolm Stair. VIIIEILEIHVD NHI-IDLDI XGNVD A High School Booster Page 109 Fnmwzmv 29 AUTO-INN GARAGE Day and Night Service LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST might be married, the couple were I told by a high school student, a- lcgcd to have been Bob Stevens :hat all marriages were performed ' the penthouse. They were some- In what doubtful, but climbed up to ' h were see if this were true. T ey 'd hy thc lirc department rescue shortly after the above picture was taken. Two Wreckers Compliments Phone 2489 of Delaware Chairs Inc. After two thrilling hours of wall scaling, Paul Longworth and Viola Zimmerman were convinced that there is no penthouse on the top of St Peter's Church. ln search of the rector, in order that they We take this opportunity to extend to the class of '32 our hest wishes, and to thank them for their vote of confidence in awarding us the photographic work of this annual. I he aurhezter Stuhin llgijw WONDERLAND REFLECTOR Alice was awed- But Bob Newcomb and Fred Reider weren't-not a bit. They knew they'd have the best Delhi ever, because they worked hard to make truly clever ideas materialize. We hope you will appreciate their effortsm and, if you will, re' member that the engravings and art work in this hook are products of the Canton Engraving and Electrotyping Company Canton, Chio Fi.1f1wARx' 29 Page 111 Those Who Really Know Choose Ice Refrigeration The City Ice 86 Fuel Company Advertisers Make The DELHI Possible Were it not fur the whulc'heai'ted suppurt uf the merchauils amd husif ness men of llelaux-Me. the Delhi cuuld uut he published, The stuff wishes tu thunk them for their uexer huling -:untrxhutiuu uf aid' vertisiug. :uid fur their support in xi year when husiuess conditions generally were at n low uhh. In tulcen uf npprecintiuu fur the great service which they render the school, every student should re- cipruexite their support hy patroniz- uug them wlieiiewr pussihle. These aidvertiscrs ure uur friemls. Read their :idsi' and huy nt their stores. 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