Delaware Academy and Central School - Kalends Yearbook (Delhi, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

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I 'Q , Q--'.,1-JE, 1jffg:fFT '15F' , , -.:i.Qw1:. 5 -fE ' '51 F ,. f 4 2i5gfD,41 f-fd-'1 1 zg f, -' , , t.1. f-f'E'S?5:Qf-1E?efFfz., Egfr, ,g..i-ar 'lgggg-xi,-,1f, 1,:-iiuprn-'f-.Yr?'11'?1 .. TV HE KALE VOL. 17 DELHI, N. Y., JUNE, 1936 NO 5 PUBLISHED FIVE V I 432, OF DELAWARE TIMES A YEAR Q ' I ACADEMY, DELHI BY THE RURILS 5 NEW YORK 1 , wtf! HATE S, Subscription: Year, 51.50. Single copy, 30 cents THE STAFF Editor Atlvletics RUTH BURGIN JAMES COLGAN I . MARY BETSINGER Assistant Edztor EELANOR LEAL Humor A ROBERT IRISH L'ff 7 CARL ARNOLD ISABELLE HINCKLEY CATHARINE BANUAT Aff KATHARINE SMITH Sclrool News MARJORIE RUSSELL DOROTHY CHURCHILL HELEN DANN JANET PARSONS Exchanges VIRGINIA BOUTON SALLY MERRILL Alumni RUTH FRASER BETTY NIELSON EVA CLARK RALPH CAVAN Business Manager WILLIAM I-IUMPHRIES A ssistants PALMER MCNAUGHTON GEORGE STEWART Art Adviser MISS SLADE Faculty Adviser MISS TUBBS CONTENTS DEDICATION - SENIORS ----- THE PASSING OF THE OLD ORDER - CLASSES ----- ACTIVITIES ------ HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUEH TEAMS ------- A LITTLE NONSENSE . PAGE 4 6 15 21 24 33 34 37 Foreword We have tried to make this june issue of The Kalendsv as much like a yearbook ax possible so we have included everything which we think the Seniors will enjoy having as a remembrance in the years to come. We hope you enjoy it. THE STAFF. Dedication This issue 'of The Kalendsn is dedicated to MISS IRENE C. EDELMAN our mathematics teacher, who throughout our high school course has worked untiringly with us and for us. Her Willingness to help us and her interest in our work, as well as in her own, have brought her closer to us. For these things we are deeply grateful. M155 EDELMAN T Heli ALE NRS E .JU29 125 MILDRED ALEXANDER Delhi, New York Mildred Her gesture, motion and her smiles Her Wit, her voice my heart beguilesf, KATHRYN ANDERSON Delhi, New York Kate,' When in doubt, smilef, Shorthand Club f4jg Cain Raisers CATHERINE BANUAT Bovina Center, New York Kate l Her voice is low and sweetv Glee Club fljg Student Council f2, 3jg class president f3Qg Kalends staff Q3, 41, choir Q3, 4j. DOROTHY BISHOP Delhi, New York Dot Teach me half lhe gladness Thy brain must know-4' Cain Raisers fl, 2, 3,5 basketball U, 4,3 Marionette Club l VIRGINIA BOUTON Meredith, New York QlJinny,7 Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldnlt dof' A Kalends staff f3, 4jg Cain Raisers 13, 41. E l l6l June, 1936 RUTH BURGIN Delhi, New York Burgin' In elmraeler, in manners, in style, in all tlvirzgs tlvc supreme excellence is simplicity Kalcnds staff 13, 41g choir MABPL CAMnRoN Delhi, New York Mabel l3lessea' are the happiness nzalecffl' Shorthancl Club 13, 41, dramatics 141, choir 12, 31. EVA CLARK Hamden, New York Clarkie Hail lo zlvre, blirlae rpirif! Kalends staff 141, Shorthand Club qs, 413 can Rai Scfs 12, sy. JAMES COLGAN I-lamden, New York Caesar,' For ln s L1 jolly good fellow Wlnirlv nollorly can deny Soccer 11, 2, 3, 41, basketball 12, 3, 41, track 12, 3, 41, baseball 13, 415 captain basketball 141, soccer captain 1415 Kalends staff 1415 class president 111, class vice-president JAMES CURRHQ Delhi, New York ujlllll, His limbs were cas! in manly mold For lvarrly sport or contest boldn Chorus 12, 315 track 12, 3, 413 soccer 11, 2, 3, 415 Clramatics 1415 Marionette Club 141, baseball E71 Th 1 e KALENDS TheKALENDSN .2JHE?r1936 .AUDREY DESILVA Bovina, New York Little Audry rfMi7f17, with thee I mean to liven Cain Raisers 12, 315 dramatics 1415 choir JAMES Dicicsotv Delhi, New York ff ' 7, Jim The Ziglar that lies in Woman's eyes Has hecn my hearfs undoingf' Class treasurer 11, 415 track 1115 soccer 12, 3, 415 boys' chorus 12, 3, 415 dramatics 1415 secretary Students, Association 1315 president Students, Association HIiRBERT ECKERT I-lamden, New York l'lerb,' A comrade hlithe ana' full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and freel' Soccer 11, 2, 3, 415 V. basketball 1215 Varsity basketball 3, 415 track 12, 3, 415 boys, chorus 12, 3, 415 dramatics 1315 class treasurer 1215 prize speaking HAIQRIE FRASER Fraser, New York Harrie, Every rnan is a vofume, if you know how to read hirnv Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41. RUTH FRASER Fraser, New York Ruth In school and out, rain or shine, She is a true friend at any lirnev Kalends staff 13, 415 basketball 12, 3, 415 dramatics 13, 415 choir 11, 2, 3, 415 Cain Raisers 11, 2, 3, 415 cheer leader 13, 41. l3l June, 1936 The-WK E N D S V1v1AN GAGE Delhi, New York Billie And all the beauty of the place ls in thy heart and on thy facev Glec Club U13 basketball f41g choir 1419 Cain Raisers U, 41. ELLEN GESELL Delhi, New York Ellen And smile, smile, smilev Put a rainbow around your trouhles Prize speaking QZ, 413 Cain Raisers f2, 313 dramatics ELIZABETH GRACEY Delhi, New York Elizabeth With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuingi' Glee Club fl, 215 Shorthand Club f31g Marionette Club EDNA GRAY Hamden, New York Edna Have you not heard it said full oft, A wornan's nay doth stand for naught?,' Chorus f 11. EVELYN HILL Delhi, New York Evelyn'l For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never 'varyv Chorus f1,'21. E91 The KAIEBIAIQS V 7nf V I June, 1936 ISABELLE I-IINCKLEY Delhi, New York I'Iinky,' The only way lo have a friend' is lo be on Kalcnrls staff QZ, 3, 4,5 class vice-presiclent f3,, claus secretary f4,g choir fl, 2, 3, 4,, Cain Raisers f2, 3,3 dramatics WILLIAM HUNIPIJRIES Delhi, New York lfBill77 For he is stzcffiozas-at his easel' Kalencls f2, 3, 4,5 orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4,5 hand f4,g prize speaking 12, 3,5 dramatics fl, 2, 3, 4,5 chorus fl, 2,3 treasurer Students, Association ROBERT IRISH Delhi, New York CCBOH7 The man who would the lop attain Mzcst demonstrate fn' has a brainf' Kalends stall QZ, 3, 4,3 dramatics fl, 2, 3,3 orchestra fl, 2, 4,3 hand ,Ames JOHNSON Delhi, New York Jimmie, A mighty man was fre Prize speaking f2, 3,5 vice-president fl,, secretary lZ,g baseball fl,g basketball fl, 2,g soccer 12, 3,4 track fi, Z, 3,5 dra- matics fl, 2, 3,. -,AMES LANE Bovina Center, New York -Iamesw On their onn merits, modest men are all chnnlf, Soccer 5101 JANET MACGRFGOR Delhi, New York 5 g M T h e K A L E N D S l JOSEPH LANE Bovina Center, New York tljoeas The spirit of flivincvt lihertyi' Soccer f4jg track l ELLEN LASHER Delhi, New York Ellen Her wire was ever soft, gentle and lon' An exvellerzt thing in a n'mnan Shorrhancl Clulv U, 4j. l hm LORD Delhi, New Yorl: Sadie And her hair was hlafh as night, Ana' her eyex were starry hright- Varsity hnslccthnll f4lg Cain Raisers ROBERT MABON Fraser, New York Beanie, Dreaming if a pleafant way to spend an unpleasant hour Soccer lllg dramatics f2lg orchestra QZ, 3, fllg hand f4jg Boys' Chorus l ttjanva Thy feet have xtrayefl in after lwnry lVith thy hes! friend among the honfem- Dramatics l2jg Marionette Cluh L111 l it The KALENDS june, 1936 1 l , L hav X EFFIE MCDONALD Delhi, New York QQ e,, Thy heart is light as a leaf of a tree Shorthand Club DONALD MCKEE DeLancey, New York Don A hard worker and a jolly fellow withalv Marionette Club f4jg track Big dramatics 13, 4j. MURIEL MCNAUGHTON Delhi, New York Muriel A merry heart maketh a fheerful countenancel' Cain Raisers ll, Z, 3, 413 secretary and treasurer of Cain Raisers f4jg Shorthand Club Q3, 4l3 president Shorthand Club f4lg secretary Glee Club ROBERTA MEANS Meredith, New York Bobbie,' Tis goodwill makes intelligenceu Cain Raisers Big Marionette Club LOUISE MOGRIDGE Hamden, New York Louise She has a heart with room for every joyu Glee Club flj. U21 Iwi? 1e9?iee -E E e.---e-,D,e E T h 6 be K A L E N D 5 l CORNELIA MOSTERT Delhi, New York QlKate35 fo ousnesx if naturely arln 0 lvealflf' 7 S l ROBERT NORTHRUP Delhi, New York Robert,' He is wise who talks but little , CLARENCE OSTRANDER Delhi, New York Scummy He lauglzecl and flare-W luis time away, For life to lvim was lo be gayl' Soccer f2, 3lg basket ball fl, 2, 3,5 baseball fl, 2, 3, 4lg foot- ball lljg dramatics Gly track l PAULINE PALMER East Delhi, New York IQPOHYYY It is tranquil people who arwmplirlz muclf' Glee Club fljg cluoir U, 4l. MARJQRIE RUSSELL Bovina Center, New York UMarj!7 Her talents are of the more xilent Clays Kalencls 13, 41. U31 l T 'Le ,KLA ,L ELNJQE, M f 7 June, 1936 ARLENE SMITH Walton, New York Arlene Lei zlvy speech he bezrer zlmn silence, or he silt-nz slwfthand Club qs, 41, choir 41, 2, 3, 41. HERBERT WALL Delhi, New York Wally His thoughts are high hcca 1c,vL f his rally' Soccer ll, 2, 3, 415 clramatics l31g band l41g orchestra ll, 2, 3, 41. JOHN WESTCOTT DeLancey, New York !KJ0hn7, Although small, he is always heardv Class president fl, 413 basketball lmgr. 413 track l41g chorus U19 band l41g dramatics f31g assembly program committee READITH WII.SON Delhi, New York Redd, She doeth liltle kiiztlnesses, Which mos! leave undone, or despise Class vice-president U15 class secretary l21g vice-president Student Ass,n l31g secretary of choir l31g choir l2, 3, 415 Cain Raisers 12, 3, 41g president of Cain Raisers l41g chorus E141 June, 1 936 g The KALENDQ The Passing of SCENE I-PROPHECY IN DELIRIUM Characters-Dying Senior - William Humphries Nurse - ---- Ida Lord Doctor - Herbert Eckert fEnter doctor.l DOCTOR: Well, nurse, how is the patient this afternoOn?,' NURSE: Very ill, doctor. He is quieter now, but for the last hour he has been violently delirious-seems to be talking about his Old friends just as though he had the power to see into the future of each one. I'm afraid he'S in for another Seigeg his temperature is rising, respiration rapid, and he is getting more violent. DOCTOR: Well, I shall stay and help you if he becomes unmanageablef' fThe patient leaps from the bedj PATIENT: Ah, I see the light into the future once again. fTl76 doctor ana' nurse force the patient back into bed. He rises halfway up and begins to babble wifdlyj Class Prophecy THE LANE BROTHERS, Joseph anclrjames, will become cowboys and will die in a iight with bandits on the Mexican border. ELLEN LASHER will marry an engineer and help to supervise the building of all his bridges. JANET MACGREGOR will be hostess on a trans- continental airship owned and operated by Ray- mond Dann. EEEIE MCDONALD will be a private secretary to Joe Penner's duck. MURIEL MCNAUGHTON will become a jester at the court of a cannibal king in Haiti. ROBERTA MEANS will become the eminent Madam Means, renowned for the discovery of Serumilitis, a permanent cure for Pediculosis. LOUISE MOGRIDGE will become a newspaper woman and be killed by a gangster'S jealous moll. CORNELIA MOSTERT will become a famous the Old Order swimmer and will be drowned trying to swim the English Channel. CLARENCE OsTRANnER will be hit by a falling star. PAULINE PALMER will become a palmist and develop an uncanny perception that will make her famous. MARJORIE RUSSELL will be an elevator oper- ator in the Empire State Building, fall in love with the guide and live in a tent on the top. ARLENE SMITH will be a human cannon ball, but will be killed when they forget to put up the net. HERBERT WALL will become a Mormon so that he can marry all the girls he's in love with. READITH WILSON will be appointed by the Canadian government as guardian of the Dionne quintuplets. IDA LORD will become a fan dancer and will be hated by Sally Rand for taking away her public. BOB IRISH will be killed while trying to rescue a penny from the middle of Main Street. JAMES JOHNSON will become a minister, and will fall from the pulpit and break his neck. ROBERT NORTHRUP will develop a new kind of sandless spinach and make a fortune. EVELYN HILL will become a model for John Held Junior, and will lose her mind when she sees herself so horribly caricatured. CATHARINE BANUAT will be a school teacher and all her pupils will get A's. DOROTHY BISHOP will be burned to a frazzle while trying to get a sun tan. VIRGINIA BOUTON will marry a minister and will have to play the church Organ all the rest of her life. RUTH FRASER will become an opera singer, and will be smothered to death by rotten vegef tables from the audience on her first appearance, MABEI. CAMERON will marry a scientist. They will go on an expedition to Mars and she will become queen of the Marsiens. EVA CLARK will join Barnum and Bailey's Circus as a bareback rider, and marry the man on the flying trapeze. E151 The KALENDS june, 1936 JAMES CURRIE will be killed by the explosion when his truck backfires once too often. AUDREY DESILVA will become a famous painter and will be killed when Arthur falls on her head. her portrait of Mr. JIM DZCKSON,S harem will begin lighting among themselves and he will be killed in the s:ramble. RUTH BURGIN will appear on Major Bowes' amateur hour and will get a 'contract for a radio program advertising Limburger cheese. HERBERT ECKERT will gradually wear himself out walking back and forth to Hamden. EDNA GRAY will choke to death from giggling too much. JAMES COLGAN will shave his head too close and die of pneumonia. BILL HUMPI-IRIES will build and copyright an electric amplifier for his tuba softhat it can be heard to the Hudson. ELIZABETH GRACEY will wear herself to a shadow while trying to help other people. Joi-IN WESTCOTT will hang himself on his pat- ented machine to increase height. ROBERT MAEON will become a human skeleton in Ringling's circus. HARRIE FRASER will be a missionary to Uganda and be a tasty morsel for the cannibals to devour. VIVIAN GAGE will be at I-Iymers all of the time instead of most of the time. DON MCKEE will be manager of Fraserls feed mill. ELLEN GESELL will work overtime helping Charlie deliver milk to the good people of Delhi. ISABELLE I-IINCKLEY will open a grocery store where she will feature Armour Star Products, and will never have to worry about her Bill. MILDRED ALEXANDER will chew her finger nails so much that she will accidentally bite her finger off. KATE ANDERSON will accidentally go to the movies twice with the same boy, and die of shock when she realizes it. SCENE II-CLASS WILL AND MEMENTOES. Characters-Lawyer ------ R. Irish Two Witnesses - M. Russell, Lane Patient, nurse, doctor. f The patient sinks back exhausted on the bedj DDCTOR: Nurse, this old fellow is going fast. I wonder if he has any property and wants to make a will? PATIENT fexritedlyj: I guess I have property. Am I not one of the richest classes on record? And you bet I have a will. Mr. A. Swindler is my lawyer. Send for him at once, pleasef, fEnter lawyer with two witnessesj DOCTOR! Good afternoon, Mr. Swindler. Can you make this go as quickly as possible? This old man is in bad shapef' LAWYER: Yes, yes. Certainly. We have the will all drawn up. All we have to do is read it to him and have him sign it. LAWYER f to patientj: Sir, we have your will here just as you dictated it to us. I shall read it to you, and if you are still of the same mind, all you need to do is sign it. PATIENT: Read the will. fThe patient is propped up with pillows. The lawyer hustles forward and begins to read. The patient chuckles with pleasure from time to time and rubs his hands togetherj fAt the end of the reading with some assist- ance he weakly signsj Last Will and Testament In the Name of God, Amen. The Senior Class of Delaware Academy, in the County of Delaware and State of New York, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, establish and declare this my last Will and Testa.- ment, in manner following, that is to say: FIRST: I direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid by the junior Class. SECOND: I hereby devise and bequeath to: Miss Irene Edelman-A roll of adhesive tape lshe may need ity. To Bill Tompkins-A Dot. To Louise Bedford-A model T Ford, so she can get to dances. To Pearl Gesell--A boy friend so she won't have to go with Ellen and Charles. To Georgiana Currie-A 1935 Chevy like Amos's. To Doris Austin-A car, so she won't have to hook a ride home. U61 ll ne, 1936 The KALENDS To Bert Morris-A permanent pass to the First Grade room. To Ray Secord--A house in Bovina, so he'll be nearer Verna. To Bob Townsend-A couple of Fresh- man girls. To Edith Cameron-A wedding cake. To Glenn Coulter-A steady job. To Don Green-A man to help him on the bus. To Lela Tweedie-A date book so she can keep her dates straight. To Priscilla Aitken-Isabelle Hinckley's talking ability. To Cliff VanDyke-A permanent pass from Mrs. Burgin to see Louise. To Emily Dannheimer--A girl sax player to keep her company in the Band. To Palmer McNaughton-A Bible so he won't have to go across the river to talk to his Lord. To Dorothy Douglas-A cottage for two. To Anna Mahon-Bob Mabon's seat in the Senior room. To Charlotte Liddle-A real diamond. To Betty Nielson-An Irish setter. To Stanley Walsh-A blackboard, so he can play tit-tat-toe all the time. To Anna Adee-A car of her own so she won't have to follow her sister around. To Don Odell-Bill Humphries' legs. To Bert Townsend-Some original jokes to put in the Kalends. To Eleanor Burns-A house on Irish Hill. To Bill Roth-A new truck. To Eleanor Leal-A box of Whiteman's chocolates. To Stuart Cavan-Some hair tonic for his mustache. To Edyth Ward-A contract to play op- posite John Boles. To Janet Hutson-A drum to make a lot of noise. To Emmet Clark-A megaphone so he can be heard. To Oliver Shaw-Some flowers for May. To Harland Jester-A bus to take all of Muriells friends home from school. To Geneva Lane-Ida Lord's ability to play guard on the basketball team. To Dot Churchill-A mill for her Miller. To Veril Barkman-A can of spinach so he will grow up. To LaVern Greenman-Herb Eckert's vocal ability. To Scott Means-A hsh, to save him the trouble of trying to catch one. To Evelyn Reed-A make-up box to prac- tice on her friends with. To Louise Reed-Some new dance steps. To Don Waring-Permission to give driver's lessons. LASTLY: I hereby appoint Miss Irene Edel- man executrix of this, my last Will and Testa- ment, with full power and authority to sell and convey, lease or mortgage real estateg hereby revoking all former wills by me made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal the Twentieth Day of May in the year One thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: Herbert Wall john Westcott AND WE DO CERTIFY that the foregoing instrument, partly printed and partly type- written, was at the date thereof fMay 20, 19361 at Delhi, Delaware County, N. Y., signed, sealed, published and declared by the Senior Class of Delaware Academy as and for his last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at his request and in his presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscrihd our names as witnesses thereto. HERBERT WALL, Residing at Delhi, New York. JOHN XWESTCOTF, Residing at DeLancey, New York. Mementos To my most intimate friends I wish to present these gifts: James Currie-A car so he can get to Walton more times a week to see the Constable. E171 The KALENDS June, 1936 Virginia Bouton-A pair of size 12 shoes so she can remember Eckert. Elizabeth Gracey--Three shares in Wrigley's Chewing Gum Co. Kathryn Anderson-A Sir Charley rug for her Hall. Catharine Banuat-Some wave set to fix her unruly hair. Edna Gray-A dress to dress the Bride in lBrydenj. Dorothy Bishop-A book i'David-Sonv by Del- mer. Ellen Gesell-A house to livc in after August. Ruth Burgin-A report card with all Ds. She has never gone home to her father with shak- ing knees. Vivian Gage-A can of red paint for her and Doug to paint the rear wheels of the Ford with. Mabel Cameron-A bottle of Rae's', Sunshine. Ruth Fraser-A Mickey Mouse fMcKeej. Eva Clark-A recommendation for a restaurant where she can Bc-dined fBudinej and dance. I-Iarrie Fraser-A car to use at college to take the teacher riding noons. We hope they like it. Mildred Alexander--A Lock. We hear she's interested. James Colgan--A hat to wear so his hair won't get mussed up while driving Lula Belle. Herbert Eckert-A match to make Woodburn. James Dickson--A special pass to Ag School next year. K Audrey DeSilva-A dictionary to improve her Wordin lWord'nl. Evelyn Hill-A Tasty Yeast to give her pep, vim and vigor. Ida Lord-A book of tickets to Sidney. Isabelle Hinckley--A Bill that comes once a week instead of once a month. Readith Wilson-A medal for being Constable. William Humphries-A secretary to write receipts for him. john Westcott-A car to use when he becomes a country doctor. Robert Northrup-A mouth organ to make a lit- tle more noise with. Robert Irish-A longer arm so that he may pat himself on the back more easily. Herbert Wall-An alarm clock even though he always is on time, L1 James Johnson-One pair of Brown Eyes. Arline Smith-A thumb to make hitch-hiking to Walton easier. Iames Lane-a Lily fLillianj to remind him of the one he always sat beside on the bus. Marjorie Russell-A package of Mais blushing powder. Joseph Lane-Some make-up to get Howard again. Roberta Means-Some nerve tonic to take before she gives her commencement speech. Ellen Lasher-A boy friend to take her to the dances. Let's hope he can build a bridge. Clarence Ostrander-A contract to work in Cur- tis's Law Office. Robert Mabon-A can of Cocomalt to enable him to put some weight on that thin frame of his. Cornelia Mostert-A car in order to get to Ag. School more quickly. Janet MacGregor-A horse so she won't have to go to Hamden to ride one. Louise Mogridge-Some kids fdollsl to teach when she becomes a teacher. Ellie McDonald-A free bus ticket to Riven- burg's. Muriel McNaughton-A jexter. Donald McKee-A contract to work in Fraser's feed store. Pauline Palmer-A bottle of Gherkins Uergensj Lotion. SCENE III--CLASS HISTORY fliriends enter lo visit the patient. They clasp his hand and sit down in a group around the bed.j A FRIEND: Well, old boy, you've lived a long, useful, and prosperous life. I only wish I could remember all the things we have done together. PATIENT! Trust me, Charlie, I've kept a record of it all. fR6dCl7ES under pillow.j Here is my diary. Sometimesll didn,t put much in for months, but then I tucked in what I could remember, and it will help you. Read it, Charlie, I'cl like to live the old days over again with you. fClIarlie takes the diary and begins to read. The old man on the bed and the visitors react accordinglyj Sl Jung 1936 TheKALENDS 1932-33 Sept.-Gee, what a thrill to be in high school! I feel really grown up. There are almost seventy People in this class. I feel kintl of small to be a senior. Oct.-We elected Colgan was elected They all look sort of timid. myself. I bet it feels great class officers today. James president, Readith Wilson vice president, Bill Humphries, secretary, and james Dickson, treasurer. Nov.-Isabelle Hinckley and Ruth Fraser warbled their way into the girls' choir. Their super colossal voices make them a great asset to this organization. fan., 1933-james johnson and Robert Irish played the 'leading parts in a freshman play, Outclassed, which was presented as one of a group of three one-act plays. Feb.-Harrie Fraser, the boy who is always walking along behind a pile of books, Herbert Wlall, Robert Irish and William Humphries played in the mighty high school orchestra. April-The freshman class won a prize of twenty-five dollars, the result of a contest spon- sored by Mr. Edgar Lee. june-Well, this is the last day of school. It,ll be swell to be a sophomore. We won't be looked down upon by a group of haughty upper-class men, any more. 1933-34 September-Freedom at last! Now we will take it out on the Freshman! We have ad- vanced from the vast study hall to our new domain, room 23, where, allah be praised! there is no big bell to make us jump to attention. Anyhow, we've passed the stage of jumping. October-NovemberDecember--Why did I de- cide to keep a diary anyway? After all, being a Sophomore is not what I thought. I have to carry my own books just the same, and even ducking isn't much fun any more. People seem to think Sophomores' brains are bigger and bet- ter. I dread to grow old at this rate. One thing has already brought sadness to my young heart, that many have fallen by the wayside and now we are only about fifty strong. But if we stick to the end, we shall be the biggest class to graduate from D. A. january and on into the Spring-True to their start my good friends are showing promise in many ways. They speak in public, play bas- kerball, baseball and soccer. They sing, act, and what musicians they are. They are well repre- sented on The Kalend: by Isabelle Hinckley and Bob Irish. Bill Humphries puzzles me. Will he be an orator, having won second place in the public speaking contest or will he be an elec- trician, since heis always getting lighting effects for plays and dances. The end of Spring-Exams, exams, the Junior Prom and all the commencement doings! I walked down the auditorium with a big, red band on my sleeve. 1934-35 September, 1934-I'm growing older day by day, I know, and I feel aged this month. A junior-imagine it! Maturity is creeping on my shoulders. When we settled, class election took place. All of my worthy friends were elected officers. President ---- Catharine Banuat Vice-President - - Isabelle Hinckley Secretary - - - - James johnson Treasurer ---- Wm. Humphries October-We started the year off well by hav- ing a Junior 'Hop at Hallowe'en time. It was a howling success, tool November-The Girls' Choir was organized and some of D. A.'s famous canaries fI mean carolersj, especially some juniors, were members. It's equal, the Boys' Chorus, was organized at the same time. Herb. Eckert, our renowned bass soloist, sang at the Spring concert, the first of its kind to be held in D. A. December-Even though my mind is failing, I well remember my friends, the great literary gxniuses. They are doing a noble piece of work for The Kalemls. Ruth ,Burgin and Virginia Bouton are the assistant editors this year. February-What a basketball team we have this ycar. Ruth Fraser and Dorothy Bishop play on the team and certainly are a great help. How I cheered when the girls won the championship! March--The boys' basketball team isn't any- thing to find fault with. Long Shot Colgan certainly lives up to his name. U91 The KALENDS June, 1936 M ay-Bill Humphries went out to Ithaca with the cast of The Tree which won second prize. Bill is a natural electrician. He must have been born with an electric light in his head. june-Oh, bitter age! Why must thou make me so weak? Or is it the after effects of spring fever? No, I have just returned from the Junior Prom. Everyone certainly felt Japanesy', under those lanterns which closely resembled Jacobfs coat of many colors. I think my fellowmen on the decorating committee should be congrat- ulated. Class Day--Yes, I did lead a wonderful, mature life today. I almost forgot something, tonight I saw Bill Humphries playing his tuba in the famous high school orchestra. By the way his cheeks were expanding I thought he was blow- ing up a fiat tire. 1935-36 September-In my long weary life how many strange new faces I have seen among the fac- ulty, more strange ones this year. The old order changeth giving place to new. October--How would the old school organiza- tions function without the solid representation from the body of my most worthy friends? Shades of Cicero! We will steer ourselves along under the firm, strong hand of the giant Wes- cott, Colgan, our silent partner, keep our fingers crossed while Dickson spends our money, and Isabelle Hinckley keeps tabs on all our doings. The music went round and round tonight for those who attended the first dance of the sea- son to welcome the new pupils and teachers. November-Will Xmas never come? December-My worthy friends of athletic powers helped to win the Soccer Championship banner and to represent the All-Star team. Xmas at last and now that I have lost my faith in Santa Claus, it ain't what it used to be. To quote a friend of mine, Woe is me. But there are compensations. Yesl Yes! April-Months and months of unfilled spaces in my diary. But I will cram into one sentence my recollection of these months. Plays, prize speaking contests, concerts, minstrel shows, dances, activity galore, and oh yes, study, study, study! May-I fear my aged friends are losing their gift of gabl' along with the freshness of youth. Ellen Gesell, however, has llost none of her youthful vigor. Well, dear people, my life's diary is nearly completed. What a life I've led! Oh, my rheumatism. I fain would write more but my strength is failing fast. Farewell, folks. My life's journey is done. PATIENT: Ah, those were the days, my old friends. So long. I'1l be seeing you. fHis friends gather about the bedside, shake their heads, fold his hands, and slowly fle out. 2 Shorthand Club A number of students have wondered just what the Shorthand Club is. The Shorthand Club is not new this year. It was revived after January examinations. This 'club consists of fifteen members from the Com- mercial Department with Miss Murphy as ad- visor. At the first meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Muriel McNaughton3 Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Reed. Our meetings combine both work and play. After the business meeting, games which involve shorthand outlines are played. Some of the members are now working for certificates given by the Gregg Shorthand Company for speed in shorthand. Besides our regular meetings, we have had a few social functions. We celebrated St. Pat- rick's Day with a party. Last month about ten of our members enjoyed a hot dog roast at the old reservoir. I hope this will give our friends an inside light as to what the Shorthand Club is. E201 Une, 1936 ,,A, QKLLYWA L., as ,,r,rLtf1Q?,CslS5s,lr,HN D 5 junior Class OFFICERS President ---- Palmer lVIcNaugl1ton Vice-president - - - Emmet Clark Secrcrary-Treasurer - Pearl Gesell Anna Adee Priscilla Aitken Doris Austin Veril Barkman Louise Bedford Eleanor Burns Editli Cameron Stuart Cavan Dorotlmy Churchill Glen Coulter Emily Dannheimer Dorothy Douglas Emily Edsall LaVern Greenman Donald Green Janet Hutson Harland Jester Geneva Lane Eleanor Leal Raymond Lewis Cliailotte Liddle Anna Nlabon Scott Means Bertram lVlorris Betty Nielson Donald Odell Wilnia Page l21l Evelyn Reed Louise Reed Leonard Riddell Williani Rotli Raymond Sccord Williaiim Tompkins Bert Townsend Robert Townsend Lela Tweedie Clifford VanDyke Stanley Walslm Eclyth Ward Donald Waring The KALENDS June,1936 Robert Adam jackson Allen Mary Betsinger Jennet Brown Vera Bryden Louise Burgin Lester Chase Eleanor Clark Richard Colgan Margaret Crook Helen Dann Donald Davidson Robert Doig Ruth Elliott Sophmore Class President - - Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Fisher William Eraser George Gonyo Dorothy Green Mabel Hafele Jaclc I-Iilson Robert Hoy jane Jamieson Allan Johnston Robert Licldle Alberta Lord William McKee Sally Merrill Jack Merritt OFFICERS Robert Doig Mary Betsinger Eloise Newell Arthur Oliver Dorothy Poll: Ruth Rivenburg Elizabeth Rutherford Lillian Schneider Woodrow Secord Katharine Smith George Stewart Gerald Thorington Claude Wall Donald DeSilva Albert Brandenburgli Edith Brady I-221 John Elwood George Grant Walter Harrington Marjorie I-loward Robert Hoyt Effie Jersi: Raymond Lewis Robert Meehan Vivian Scofield Bruce Shaw Oliver Shaw Richard Vaughn Wilma Warclell William Young unejg 1936 -M T h eWK A L E N D S Sawyer Allen William Andrews Pauline Arbuckle Russell Archibald Lynn Armstrong Carl Arnold Eleanor Barnhart Nlarion Barnhart Jack Brown Mary Brownell Clarence Burns Ralph Cavan Willard Chase Catherine Clark Mary Clarke Frances Cobhe John Currie Kenneth Curtis Freshman Class President - - Vice-preyidcnt - Secretary-Treasurer Andrew Davis Della Decker Virginia Decker Elizabeth Dickman Richard Dreyfus George Dropp Virginia Elderkin Stephen Evans Robert Evenden Robert Finkle Robert Forman Fuller Robert Virgil German Raymond Gitchell Elizabeth Greenman Margaret Hinckley Jean Hotchkin Marian Howard OFFICERS Violet Johnston - - Jack Brown Russell Archibald William Hoy Eleanor Jack Arlene Laing Florence Jamieson Violet Johnston Freda Lakin Doris Larchar Clifford Liddle Josephine Lockwood Minnie Manning Donald McFaFland Mathilde Menke Inez Ostrander Viola Pardie Janet Parsons Thelma Reinertsen Ruth Reynolds Raymond Schick F233 Jeanette Schlafer Erika Sellhorn William Sellhorn Alma Shelley Virginia Smith Charles Stein Rae Storie Earle Sutliff Howard Terry Leslie Thies Elizabeth Thurston Francis Utter Walter Ward Mildred Whitaker Ruth Wfhitaker Letha Wickham Harold Yoemans T!1.e.-KA LE N DS- M c .,tJev9sl939 1 l l l l The Kalends Staff This year The Kafencfs staff, in spite of hard work, did not quite attain the goal it wished for. Instead of winning a bigger prize in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest we dropped back a peg and received second place. But in spite of this and of the fact that we were handicapped in a number of ways, we feel that in some ways we have had a successful year. We have tried hard to publish a maga- zine interesting to our readers and we feel that some of them have enjoyed it. We are grateful to all those who have con- tributed to The Kalencfr in any way. We par- ticularly express our appreciation to Miss Tubbs and Miss Slade for their advice and cooperation. Many members of the staff have done excellent work in the different departments bringing our magazine new life and interest. Ten members of the staff are graduating this june. They have served faithfully and The Kalenrfs staff is going to miss them and their good work, Marjorie Russellfs news articles and Isabelle I-linckley's and Catharine Banuafs liter- ary work have often appeared. Virginia Bouton and Ruth Fraser have done good work in the exchange and alumni departments. james Colgan has faithfully written up all of the boys' games and Eva Clark has made some fine cuts for the front and inside. Robert Irish,s column and jokes in the humor department have furnished us with many a good laugh, and what would we ever have done without William Humphries to manage our financial affairs and a thousand and one other things? Ruth Burgin has won many commendations for her editorials. Next year's staff with Eleanor Leal as editor will begin their duties in September. A success- ful year to them! E241 June, 1936 g g g The KALENDS Dramatics Orchids to you, Miss Phillips! You've done it again by pulling D. A. through one of the most successful years of dramatics the school has ever known. Topping the list of the dramatic programs for this year was the three-act play. Yes, there it was, staring us squarely in the face and fairly howling to be put into action. After many decisions and much changing of mind, we started work on The Wind in the South, a play whose theme was based on race prejudice. It was given in the school auditorium on November 21 and 22. The cast was as follows: Anna Werner Karl Werner Elsie Werner Mrs. Seckler Mrs. Wirklen Pietro - - - - Maria - - - john Werner Janet Thompson Stuart Cavan Pearl Geselle - Eleanor Leal Edith Brady Walter Ward - Edyth Ward George Ganyo Shortly after the play, Miss Krusa and Miss Dora Seckler ----- Mildred Whitaker Production Staff: Stage Manager - - - Raymond Secord Business Manager ------ Wilma Page Property Manager ------ Doris Austin Costume - - Verna McFarland, Audrey DeSilva Technician ----- William Humphries Phillips put on a minstrel show. It was a very entertaining and enjoyable program. Then, before we knew what was happening, time swooped by, picking up prize speaking and parking it at our door. At last, the participants chosen were as fol- lows: Eleanor Leal- Along a Shady Road by Ellen Bishop. Stuart Cavan- Madam Xi' by W. Mc- Naughty. Edyth Ward- The Monkey,s Paw by W. W. Jacobs. Raymond Gitchell- On Unanswering Letters by Christopher Morley. L25 Walter Ward- After He Was Dead by Mel- ville Davison Post. Ellen Geselle- A Telephone Call by Dorothy Parker. Robert Hoyt- The Unknown by Booth Tark- ington. Katharine Smith- China Blue Eyes by Alma P. Foss. Ted Evenden-'1The Bath Hour by Noble May. Mildred Whitaker- Including Wings by Enid Griflis. After a very trying half hour on the night of February 20, came the decision. First prizes went to Edyth and Walter Ward. Second prizes went to Ted Evenden and Stuart Cavan fa tiej and Katharine Smith. Then came the semi-finals held in Delhi, April 3. Lo and behold, these two determined young Wards walked off with first places, right under the very noses of Walton, Kellogg and Downs- ville High Schools. As the brother and sister faced an audience in Hobart the night of the finals, our hopes began to Hee and our doubts began to rise. It seemed almost impossible that they could both win in the finals. But they came through like thoroughbreds for the honor of the alma-mater. Then, borne on the wings of time came the one act plays. This year it was decided to have two plays instead of three. In place of a third one Miss Slade and her puppet class gave a puppet show, The Legend of the Willow Plate. The first play, Jon by Dorothy Savage, was a tragedy. The cast: Jon, the boy - - John Currie Grandmother Janet Thompson Peter - - Stuart Cavan Myra - - - Edyth Ward Nan - - - Pearl Geselle Larry - - - Howard Winand Jon, the man Raymond Secord Villagers - - Robert Hoyt Wilma Page Robert Hoy fl The KALENDS june, 1936 The second play was a comedy. Cast: Mrs. Burnett - - - - Edith Brady Marie Burnett - - - Mildred Whitaker Letha Burnett - - - - Ellen Geselle Clara ------- - - Dorothy Polk Robert Larrimore ----- Ted Evenden Virginia Smith, Della Decker, Inez Ostrander, Janet Parsons, Guests - - - Stephen Evans, Robert Adam, Walter Ward, Carl Arnold And last but not least: Stage Manager ---- - James Currie Business Manager - - - Bert Morris Properly Manager - - - Eleanor Leal Costume - - - - - - Louise Reed Technician ------ William Humphries I can truthfully say the plays were a success. As has been our custom for the past four years we entered the Little Theatre Tournament. This year we took -Ion . It is a tragedy based on the superstitious of the Scottish fisher folk. On Friday, May 8, Mr. Arthur started early, just as he did last year. This time it was Edyth Ward who was booked for the Ithaca Prize Speaking Tournament at 8:30 that morn- ing. The rest of us left at various hours of the day, for our play did not go on until the fol- lowing morning at 8:30. When we arrived, we went directly to the Little Theatre to Hnd out where we were to stay. Later that afternoon we went back to the Little Theatre to see if Edyth was in the finals. The poor girl was so excited fso were the rest of usj that she hardly dared to look. But we noticed a pretty happy smile on Miss Phillips' face, so we were able to guess the rest. With doubt in our hearts we assembled that evening to hear the conclusion to this exciting episode. Well, Edyth did her best fl guess the judges thought so tool. She competed against two girls and three boys. After a period of time that seemed about like two hours, a man stepped on the stage to announce the winners. Then came the big moment. Believe it or not, Miss Edyth Ward of Delaware Academy, Delhi, New York, received first place and a hundred dollar scholarship. She was also awarded a trophy which the school will keep until next year. The next morning at six o'clock Miss Butler and Miss Phillips aroused a very sleepy bunch of girls and took them to breakfast. The waiters must have thought us a little cracked as we, dresed in the latest style of the Scottish fisher folk, trailed in to meet the boys whose snappy outfits consisted of hip boots, slickers and rain caps. For some reason or other fyou may draw your own conclusionsj, we didn't feel much like eating. Eight-thirty saw the curtain rising on Jon and the wind machine working vigorously. We had done our best and now the only thing to do was to wait to see what happened. That afternoon some very nervous and excited groups of people were gathered together in the lounge of the Little Theatre. While we were enjoying our afternoon tea, some of the college students gave a very enjoyable home talent pro- gram. Then the man announced the finals. Alas, our hopes were dashed to the ground. But the the more we thought about it the better we felt. Had we not done our best? That gave us some consolation. Also Edyth had saved the day by bringing home, not Annabelle,' but another little trophy that we have never had before. We all resolved to try, try, again next year, for we are a pretty optimistic bunch. We received word later that Schenectady re- ceived the darling of our hearts, Annabelle Edyth received honorable mention for her acting. Now when allis said and done, don't you agree with me when I say that Miss Phillips has put us through the rounds in grand shape? Our only sorrow is that she is leaving us now, for we shall miss her greatly. E261 June,1936 The KALENDS ,,, ,, Cain Raisers OFFICERS Pri'.vic1'e11I ----- Readith Wilsoim Vice-presia'c1zl ---- Doris Austin Secretary and Treasurer - Betty Nielson Above you see the picture of Il group of very active girls. They are the Cain Raisers of Dela- ware Academy. Their aim is to support the games and other school activities. This year we have held meetings nearly every other Tues- day night. The girls luring along their lcnitting or needlework and believe-it-or-not, they are get- ting good along these lines fshould I say threads?l. We have accomplished a great deal this year. At the first of the year we had a dinner at the Elm Tree Restaurant for the old memlvers. Everyone had a glorious time. Next we had a buffet supper at school. Wllat fun! Cain Raisers surely have good times. One night after one of the meetings, Miss Aitchison tool: us to The Candy Kitchen where we indulged in the delights of sweets, etc. Thanks again, Miss Aitchisonl The music went 'round-and-round' at the Cain Raisers' Dance, May 15. Bert Pease's orchestra played and everyone had a grand time. Well, with our attending the games and dances, and with our knitting and sewing, we have been keeping busy as you can well imagine. Miss Moogan and Miss Aitchison are grand ad- visors to whom praise is due. Three cheers for them! Rah! Rah! Rah! Miss Moogan and lVliss Aitchisonl i271 The KALENDS June,1936 I l The Girls' Choir One of the 1110515 active and well-known organi- zations of Delaware Academy is the Girls, Choir. This year has been very successful for the choir. In the fall we elected the following ofiicers: President ---- Isabelle Hinckley Vire-president ---- Doris Austin Secretary and Treasurer - Frances Eckert Librarian ---- Catharine Banuat Afflli Librarian ---- Eleanor Leal Robes - Ruth Fraser and Readith Wilson The choir sang at the Delaware Academy Ves- per service, the V. I. S., the Second Presbyterian Church, the Semi-Final Prize Speaking contest at Delaware Academy, the Bovina U. P. Church, and the First Presbyterian Church during the year. It took an important part in the concert which was held in the theater on the evening of May 27. The appearance of the choir has been improved this year by the purchasing of gowns and shoes for each member. The choir will lose the following girls by graduation this year: Ruth Fraser, Isabelle Hinck- ley, Catharine Banuat, Audrey DeSilva, Vivian Gage, Readith Wilson, Ruth Burgin and Pauline Palmer. I231 L12'i11939 o A o Th? KALEND5 Boys, Chorus The Boys' Chorus was started by Miss Krusa in 1933. Ar first there was much room for im- provement. But the boys practiced faithfully for a year before they made their first public ap- pearance. Since then they have made many public appearances. Miss Krusa has done a lot of line work with the boys. The officers of the chorus are: james Dickson ---- President Emmett Clark - - Vice-president Donald Wariiig - Secretary-Trcaszlrvr Rohert Hoy ----- Librarian The organization has nineteen members. They are: James Dickson, Emmett Clark, Donald W'ar- ing, Robert Hoy, Herbert Eckert, Robert Adam, Williani Hoy, Robert Hoyt, Robert Liddle, Don- ald MacFarland, Carl Schneider, Ralph Cavan, Carl Arnold, Richard Dreyfus, Lynn Armstrong, Russell Archibald, William Andrews, john Cur- rie, Wfalter Ward. E291 The KALEND5 June,1936 Flute Donald Green Clarinet Andrew Davis Malcom lVlcNaughton Sawyer Allen Emily Dannheimer Stephen Evans LaVern Greenman Raymond Gitchell Saxophone Lewis Merrill The Band Horfzs and McllopfJo:zr's Don Davidson Robert Adam Williain Oles Ralph Owens Baritone Williani Andrews Basses William I-lumphries Charles Stein Drums Alex MacDowell Robert Irish E301 Tronibunes Robert Nlabon John Westcott John Newkcrlc Harold Owens Trzunpvts Howard Winand Herbert Wall Russell Archibald Kenneth Curtis Robert Evenden William Thomson une, 1936 The KALENDS K . Violins Margaret Hinckley Rutli Wliitaker .lean Mattliews Claude Wall Arlene Laing Robert Mahon Nlarion Howard Clarinet Emily Dannlieimer Andrew Davis Flute Donald Green Baritone Williaxii Andrews The Orchestra Trumpcf Howard Wi11ai1d Herbert Wall Russell Arcliiluald H urn Don Davidson Tuba Williaiim Humphries Piano Harrie Fraser Betty Nielson, Asst. Perrurrion Rolvcrt lrislm Alex lVlaCDOwell l3ll The KALENDS g H June, 1936 High Spots SEPTEMBER 3- There were four new teachers whom we had to inspect. OCROBER 4- The teachers soon found out that we were too smart for them, so they all ran off to a con- ference to think up a new plan of attack. OCTOBER 19- On this day, Bob Irish made his first public appearance at a 4-H Rally with a drum just a little bit bigger than himself. He looked mighty cute though, if we do say it. OCTQBER- Well, when a soccer team goes out and brings in a championship four consecutive years, I guess weill have to admit that it's pretty good. That's just what our team Gwent and did and are we proud! We strut around with our heads a mile above the clouds. NOVEMBER 21 AND 22- Miss Phillips did herself proud in the produc- tion, Wind in the South. We never knew before how cross and disagreeable Stuart Cavan could be. The new velvet curtains certainly gave the stage a dressed-up look. DECEMBER 5- A minstrel show is a mighty fine thing, but this one had its moments of embarrassment for several people. You see, it was this way: Epi- demic was called before he got his pink shirt on. Now of course he couldn't possibly go on the stage without his pink shirt. Oh, mercy, no! So everybody spent a few minutes of torture before they finally decided to go on without him. Whew! ! DECEMBER 15- The Vesper services, however, went off fault- lessly. The singing was splendid and Rev. Mr. Krusa gave a fine speech. This program was one of the highlights of the school year and a great credit to Miss Krusa. in 1935-1936 JANUABY 20-24- But Regents, week finally overtook us-we couldnit get away from it, try as we would. It pursued us with outstretched hands and what could we do but meekly surrender? However, much to our surprise, a great many of us lived through it. MARCH 10- The local prize-speaking contest ended in a first place for both Edyth and Walter Ward. It must run in the family! Edyth's selection was a hair-raising one called The Monkey's Paw. Walter's was After He Was Dead. MARCI-I 13- Another victory for The Kalends! A second place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Who says we aren't good? APRIL 2- On this night we all turned out to see the two one-act plays and puppet show. The first play was a comedy called The Next Best Girl. The second one, named Jon, had us dampen- ing handkerchiefs at the rate of fifty a minute. More people developed sudden colds during that play! Jon was the one we sent to Ithaca. The puppet show was called The Romance of the Willow Tree Plate. It went off smoothly with no strings dropped and no one doing sudden dances in the wrong places. APRIL 3- The semi-finals ended the same way-victory for both of the Wards. It must run in the family! APRIL 9-21- We got so tired of school that we couldn't stand it any longer, so we sneaked out and snitched almost two weeks of rest. Wish Easter came oftener! APRIL 28- There was great excitement when we were summoned to have our Kalends pictures taken. E321 J1frfm1936 U gg g gg The KALBNDS Such.-a-borrowingof combs and-compacts! And then we went out in the rain and were almost drowned before the man finally decided that we wo:uldn't break his fool camera. I did hear a click though, when he pressed the bulb, so maybe it busted the internal workin's after all. Also, three boys planted some trees up on Scotch Mountain. Where have we heard of those trees before? MAY 5- The finals in prize-speaking-and what do you know? Edyth and Walter both won Firsts again! Honor to Whom Somethingought to be clone about this! MAY 7-8- Well, Edyth couldn't be satisfied to win all the first prizes in these hyah parts so what did she do but go up to Ithaca and haul in a first there. Got a hundred dollar scholarship for it, too, along with a trophy for the school. Of course, we couldn't expect to get prizes in both the play and prize-speaking, so the play very generously consented to let the prize-speaking take all the honors. It was a darned good play, though! Honor Is Due Soccer Team-Champions, Eastern Delaware League. Girls' Basketball Team-Sportsmanship Award, Delaware County League. The Kalends-A second place in the annual con- test of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- ' tion. Edythe Ward--First prize for girls in County Prize Speaking League. I First prize in speaking contest at Ithaca Lit- tle Theatre tournament. Walter Ward-First prize for boys in County Prize Speaking League. Roberta Means-Valeclictorian of the Class of 1936. Isabelle Hinckley--Salutatorian of the Class of 1936. E331 I.!1-e..K A L EDN 13.5- -G W ---GGG Gu- , .t 119112, 1936 Soccer LETTER MEN -I. Colgan G. Grant A. Brandenburg I-l. Eckert R. Dreyfus R. Tyler J. Dickson R. Colgan jim Lane P. MacNaughron Joe Lane W. Andrews E. Clark D. Waring C. Arnold J. Currie H. Wall R. Adams, Md71dgC7 Coach Ottoway came here in 1931 and during the four years in which he has coached soccer, he has rounded out four championship teams. Above, you see his fourth squad, champions of the Eastern Delaware County League for 1935. We may well be proud of our soccer record and the man who is responsible for it. This yearls eleven won hve games, lost one, and tied two. The Academy bowed only to Una- dilla in a non-league game played at Unadilla. D. A. clinched the title by shutting out their old rival, Margaretville, 3-0, in a fast game on the campus. The outlook for next year is promising. Xvith a wealth of abundant material and several vet- erans, Delhi has every chance to make it five in a row and of obtaining another banner to place on the wall along with the four already there. MacNaughton, Waring, Clark, Dreyfus, Grant, Brandenburg, Colgan, Tyler, Andrews, Secord and Arnold will probably see plenty of 2lCf1Ol'1 next 3l1d WC 110136 tllify do R good 1341 June, 1936 g U Y The KALENDS The Girls' Basketball Team Although we girls fell far short of having a champion team this year, we did have one honor hestowecl upon us-a sportsmanship banner. By n popular vote of the girls in our league, the title of uhest sportsv was given to D. A. Mayhe they just felt sorry for us! Anyway we got one over on the hoys for heing hetter sports than they. But we won't give up! Next year we hope to have an excellent team. At least we,ll try not to wait until the last few games of the season to settle clown to show what we can do. L351 T133 155 .LF N.P.5s.sCC-Ce.- s-.Cee e - ---C JUHQQ 9.39 ' 1 1 1 Basketball LETTER MEN -I. Colgan P. 1V1acNaughton E. Clark D. Waring H. Eckert Delaware Academyis 1935-36 basketball season was one of the most successful in many years. Out of twenty games played the maroon and white quintet emerged victorious fourteen times, wlme they were on the short end of the count only six times. They finished second in league competition and won two out of three sectional tilts, one of these a 22-14 triumph over the fav- ored Cooperstown five, which last year defeated the Academy by one point. Graduation this June will remove very few R. Archibald R. Meehan S. Cavan A. Brandenburg J. Westcott, Manager men from the varsity ranks. Rangy, high-scoring center Eckert will not be in the line-up next winter but new men are coming up to take his place. Eckert's 117 points in 19 games made him the outstanding point-getter of the Acad- emy squad. Palmer 1V1cNaughton will lead next year's squad. A strong, fast quintet should be built up around MacNaughton, Clark, Meehan, Archi- bald, Winand and Cavan. We expect big things from the 1936-37 cagers and we wish them the best of luck and a favorable season. 13611 June,,1936- The KALENDS A Little Nonsense Hello children .... We feel a thrill of de- light as we mentally see the happy expressions on your beaming little countenances as you read this last issue of the Dungeon Gazeete fthere's a new one for youj. For in truth, my darlings, and you really are my darlings you know, this is the last issue of this noble publication for this school year and the last one fwe hopej, that yours truly will wield a pen to produce .... Now we writhe in anguish as we mentally hear the cheers from your ruby lips at this state- ment .... It has been a long hard struggle, my fellow toilers, or should we say nose to the grindstoners .... The days in ye dank prison cell have not all been happy .... But, little cherubs, the happy ones far outnumber the un- happy ones .... Stop and reflect fyou are doubtless good at that, everything the teachers say is reflected from your marble domes, it never penetratesj, angels .... It hasn't been so bad, has it? . . . Not to mention the countless bene- Hts derived from school itself fwe mean what you learned, or didn't you learn so much?j, we have much to he proud of this year .... We have a band land it is a band in more than name, although a few clarinets still have an evil sounding squeak and some of the horns can't hit the high notes and the altos have trouble with afterbeats, still it is a bandj, where there was none before .... A really good orchestra feven the liddles bow together fsometimesj , which is a credit to this town .... fWe,re glad some- thing isj . . . And, chick-a-biddies, don't for- get the choir .... Those girls are good .... Even yours truly admits it, and when we admit something, it's time to look and see what we admit for it must be something .... Even the art department has produced some notable achievements, along with numerous dobs of paint and other mistakes .... But there again, the good things outnumber the dobs and spotches. . . . Ye work house has done well in dramatics and prize speaking .... This is really remark- able as people that can't seem to utter a word, as if struck dumb, when called on in class, sud- dently burst forth in torrents of fluent speech at prize speaking .... Miss Ward is to be compli- mented .... We feel that it was the trusting, awe-inspired look on the face of that mouse that watched her first performance of her prize win- ning oration, that helped her on to greater fame. . . . Ah, mine little dears, we have much to be proud of .... But let us leave this reminiscing, ,tis no use crying over spilt milk, but who spilt any anyway? . . . And what has that to do with it? . . . At the present time, something is wrong with those announcers of the period's end .... You're right, the bells .... Apparently somebody tried to put the clock on daylight saving or some- thing .... Anyway, they don't work right .... But it is things like this that add the zest to life .... Ah, sweet life, yo-ho for the flowers in the spring .... Well, we had better stop this rambling before we stub our editorial toe .... We hope you have enjoyed this column .... It sure was - writing it .... All we can say is, we wish Houdy lots of luck for next year and leave him all our love .... He will sure need it. . . . GEO. D. ARBUCKLE Ladies' Dresses, Suits and Coats - Men's Made-to-Measure Clothes -- Ladies' and Men's Furnishings - Floor Coverings of A11 Kinds -- Crockery, Glassware, Novelties, Toys, Children's Books - Dry Goods, Draperies and Luggage 76 Main St. Phone 215 H231-J -The KALENDS June,1936 Name M. ALEXANDER K. ANDERSON - C. BANUAT - D. Bisi-lop - V. BoU'roN - R. BURGIN - M. CAMERON - E. CLARK - J. COLGAN - - J. CURRIE - A. DESILVA - DI. DICKSON - H. ECKERT - - H. FRASER - - R. FRASER - V. GAGE - E. GESELL - - E. GRACEY - E. GRAY - E. HILL - I. HINCKLEY - W. HUMPHRIES Through the Eyes of Others Superlative Most erratic Most serious Most natural hair Most cheerful Class fiirt Most dignified Excellent ruminator Best talker Best boy athlete Most ready with alibis Largest girl Most popular boy Best looking boy Musician Best girl athlete Day dreamer Smallest girl Most romantic Most bashful girl Quietest girl Most popular girl Best dressed boy Probable Fare Hollywood star A Roaring Brook resident Model in N. Y. C. Following her sister, Ruth Sec. of Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Nurse Stenographer Pen and ink artist Undertaker Farmer Professional tap dancer Rich bachelor fHa! Hall Orator Minister Professional BB. player Elk Creek housewife Housekeeper Founder of riding school Supervisor of Bryden home Rich man's secretary Teacher F. D. Roosevelt's equal E381 Happy When Drawing faces Friday comes Y. P. Conference meets Doing Geometry Teasing somebody Studying Latin Talking to Katheryn ' In Walton He makes a pun Talking to a Constable With Herb W. He makes a change Arguing with Virginia Playing a piano Noon comes Riding in a Ford With Charlie Doing nothing Mudguard arrives She gets to school early Driving a car Pumping his tuba June, 1936 The KALENDS Through the Eyes of Others Name Superlative Probable Fate Happy When R. IRISH - - Class bluff Flea trainer He can get a date J. JOHNSON - - J. LANE - - Jos LANE - - E. LASHER - - - IDA Loan - - R. MABON - - - J. MACGREGOR - E. MAcDoNA1.n - D. MCKEE - - M. MCNAUGHTON R. MEANS - - L. Mocmocs - C. Mosrsnr - - R. Noun-mup - C. OSTRANDER - P. PALMER - - M. Russeu. - A. SMITH - - I-I. WALL - - J. Wesrcorr - - R. WILSON - - Neatest boy Quietest boy Class cuckoo Best cook Fun maker Largest boy Best arguer Always willing Promptest f???J Best lookinggirl Most likely to succeed Best natured Ag. School chaser Most bashful boy Forever free Man hater Most serene Always peaceful Class shiek Smallest boy Best dressed girl G-Man Chauffeur for Joe Nervous breakdown from overworking Expert typist Phys. Tr. teacher Substitute for Rubinolii Farmerette in Hamden A member of Rivenburg's Mayor of Fraser, N. Y. A Jester in Delhi Air stewardess Boss of Moore Cook at P. G. Gerry's Forest ranger Actor First woman president Muslcinghum's favorite Stenographer Evangelist Doctor Keeping house E391 He starts for Oneonta Playing tit-tat-toe Whistling Steamshovels all around Having the time of her life Playing basketball She sees the Century of Progress Driving her Ford Noon comes, too School is out She hears from Mt. Hermon Doing something for others Laughing His hair turns black World goes right Sewing Nearing Middletown, Ohio singing in choir Skipping school Studying In Gilbertsville The KALENDS J...,.,1936 MATTY'S GARAGE DR. S. B. SMITH Service for all makes of cars-Goodrich Silvertown Tires-Wrecking Service Phone 41 - 170 Main St. The DELAWARE EXPRESS CO. Delhi, N. Y. Publishers of the Delaware Express. Also Printers of the New York Templar, The Kalends, The Oracle, The Fidelitas. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE Delhi's Gift Shop Sheaffer Pens - Pencils - Skrip SNIITIPS JEWELRY STORE H. E. MASON Sc SONS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL DELHI DINER with SERVICE AFTER SALES Delhi, N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. Ted E.: I hope you gave your girl a Christ- mas present that will cause her to long remember you. Tuffy: I don't lcnow about thatg but it,s a con- stant reminder to me, for I bought it on the installment plan. Landlady at tourist home in Ithaca: You've either got to pay your rent or leave. Howard W.: Oh, thanks! At the last place they made me do both. Cholly: Nothing could ever come between us, could there, dear? Molly: I canit think of anything unless I get engaged to some other man. The bored Raymond G. turned to his dance partner: Who is that funny-looking man who stares at me so much tonight? Partner: Why, that's Professor Snodgrass, the expert on insanity. Simple Arithmetic Higher mathematics will teach you nothing more important than the inability to spend 105 cents with a dollar. The amount that each of you is able to save out of the dollars you receive through life will be a determining factor in your success or failure. What- ever that amount may be, be sure that it exists. It is a good idea. Whatever that amount may be, be sure that it exists. It is a good idea THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK I OF DELI-II, N. Y. THE HOME OF SECURITY T401 une, 1936 The KALENDS JACKSON at MASON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Embalming a Specialty GEORGE WILSON ELECTRICAL WIRING 8: SUPPLIES Phones 28-Mg 164-R - Delhi, N. Y. INSURANCE Fire - Automobile - Livestock - Real Estate Rowell .lk Monroe A. D. ROWELL J. W. MONROE C. E. KIFF, INC. Feed, Coal, Grain, Cement and Fuel Oil Phone 12 - Delhi, N. Y. Established 1882 DR. G. P. SCHLAFER The DELHI TELEPHONE CO. Delhi, N. Y. MEET, EAT AND DRINK xr- THE DELHI CANDY SHOPPE TEMPTING REFRESHING DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS BEVERAGES SUNDAES Because our famous Toasted Sandwiches, Hot and Cold Drinks are the Talk of the Town, many people travel miles to come to get them. So will you, if you try one. PETER YONCLAS THE GENERAL TIRE Goes a long way to make friends Distributed by RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO. Used Tires - Delhi, N. Y. SECURITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Delhi, N.Y. A. W. DUBBEN Delhi Paugt Vgngllgaper Store Hardwaresinilxsmtggidg Heating Paints -- Varnish - Glass - Painters' D g Supplies - Wall Paper ' LHI .Y. Phone 33 DE ' N Everything a Good Paint Store Should Carry T411 The KALENDS June,1936 The Milk That Makes You Strong DREYFUS 84 MORGAN And Keeps You Peppy All Day Long. PONTIAC AND BUICK CARS DELHI DAIRY CO. Phone 24 Delhi Delhi, N. Y. INFUSIN E BROS. H. S. GRAHAM 86 SONS SHOES FOR THE THRIFTY FAMILY SPORTING GOODS Delhi, N. Y. CHAUNCEY STEWART The Home of Good Clothes Headquarters for Stuclents' Clothing and Furnishings. ' ' ' STYLE You Can Graduate from High School with a College Degree in DEAN Sc BRAMLEY CO., Inc. Delhi, N. Y. Feed, Coal, Oil, Lime, Cement Seeds and Fertilizers Established 45 Years SKYLAND WELCOMES YOU A GOOD PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE ELM TREE RESTAURANT THE WARNKEN STUDIO ONEONTA, N. Y. Flowers for All Occasions FRIEND'S GREENHOUSE P. B. MERRILL DRUGS - STATIONERY KODAKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ELLIOTT'S FOOD MARKET Premier Groceries, Finest Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. When you think of good things to eat, think of El1iott's Market. DELHI VARIETY STORE A. C. MERRITT, Proprietor Toys and Staple Goods of All De- scriptions 100 Main Street Delhi, N. Y. E423 lune, L936 gn like A L N-D S STAMFORD DELHI WALTON SMALLEY'S THEATRES R. C. A.-Photophone Sound System. Smalley's Means the Best in Amusement Mr. Stranger: You're a girl after my own heart, Ah! Newly Met: I hope you're not after mine because I'm engaged. Shc: All extremely bright men are conceited, anyway. I-Ie: Oh, I don,t know, Fm not. Mother: You shouldn't run from the billy- gaat, Johnny. Don't you know that you're a Christian Scientist? johnny: Yes, mother, but the goat doesn't. Boa: Da you believe in long engagements? I-Ioo: Sure, the longer you're engaged, the less time you have to be married. Ha: XVhat,s the shortest distance between two gossips. Cllat I don't lcnow. I-Ia: A back fence. HAFELE'S BARBER SHOP H. GRISWOLD STODDART REAL ESTATE BROKER 122 Mnin St., Delhi, N. Y. KENT BROTHERS 51:-381.00 STORE Delhi, N. Y. The Kalends Staff appreciates the support of the Delhi Merchants E431