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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1941 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF DELAWARE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOL DELHI, NEW YORK 4 HE first year in our new Alma Mater has been brought to a close. We shall always remember this year here and the opportunities that the new build- ing's many facilities have afforded. So, that these memories may never be forgotten, we invite you to tour with us, from helm to stern and from hold to crow's nest, the S. S. D. A. We hope this will be a most enjoyable inside view of our school and its many activities. I i This issue of 'Che Kalenals is dedicated to Ma. Qual! G. Ulffowaq, who for nine years has devoted himself to building up, both physically and morally, the travelers on the good ship D. A. He has helped to make the school years more enjoyable and we shall truly miss him. SW lst row: P. Mable, M. Aikens, B. YVirths, G. Arbuekle, B. Bush, J. XVoOd: 2nd row: J. Titus, K. Birdsall, C. Bisbee, M. Smith, O. Allen, J. VVilliaIns, H. Browng 3rd row: Mrs. Allison, J. Harper, R. Owens, Miss Tubbs, 4th row: A. Davidson, R. Tliornpson, R. Humphries, R. Van Nostrand, L. Merrill. CHARLOTTE BISBEE '41 ROBERT VANNOSTRAND '42 GTELIA ALLEN '42 MAISIE SMITH '41 GLADYS ARBUCKLE '41 BARBARA BUSH '43 JOHN HARPER '42 RICHARD THOMPSON '41 JEAN VVOOD '43 Editor - - BERYL WIRTHS '41, Business Manager - ROBERT HUBIPHRIPIS '42 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALAN DAVIDSON '43 HELEN BROWN '42 KATE BIRDSALL '41 PEGGY MABLE '43 RALPH OWENS '42 MARION AIKENS '42 LEVVIS MERRILL '42 JEANNETTE TITUS '43 JUNE WILLIAMS '41 The Staff was assisted by Mary Harvey '43, Terry Parsons '42, John Eck- ert '44, Albert Lord '41, Betty Evenden '42, Wfilliam Currie '42, Robert Reed '43, Ruth Harrington '42, Joyce Hutchings '43, Jennie Mae Carpenter '41, Stanley Landgraf '42, Arthur Smith '44, Elizabeth Titus '40, Helen Muir '41. N DW. Ei, A fax! Stay? Adviser - - MISS MARION T. TUBBS Art Adviser - - MRS. WILLIAM ALLISON This -new ship here, is ftzfed according to the reported increase of knowledge awnong mankind. -M Q, I 67 ' A, . M- gi, F Y .h 6 4 'J' X Xu , L X f, K The original Charter dated 1820 made an appropriation 6 for the endowment of an Academy in the Village of Delhi. 7 r The D. S. building dates from 1857. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes ouce taught here. From 1915 to' 1940 this building served DeIhi's youth. S 940. tembmf, 1 Se 11 in jimi Uccupzfed 1, Central Schoo and cademy A elawmfe D The frsz' .vlmwlful was fakmz by Dr. Gvorge Sfhlafcr 011 Orfobm' 27. 1938. Ou June 24, 1939, the comer' stone was laid. 10 PWA, 1112111155112 WORKS iS!I!i!ii?-.'i3?BSI11!i FEMS? Delaware Academy and Central School today 11 The bell fhat has beckoned three generations fo 3611001 nom' hangs in flzis belfry, Brzffv 1'7I'C'1d-11611716611 in 1ne1n0ry of M, Linn Bruce 12 W'heh crew and captain 'Zlllfl1Ul'SZ'CIlld each other to the core It takes zz gale and nmre than cz gale to put their ship ashore. aww., MR. Fox, our principal, is the captain for our sturdy ship, and he has guided it very well over the sea of 1940-41. Well do we remember the stack of blue prints under his ar1n and the messages to us every morning. Nor will we forget the Florida tan he possessed when he re- turned from his much needed vacation. MR. DE GELLEIQE has been first mate and handled the position of captain during Mr. Foxfs absence. He supervised the Seven Off-Beats during noon hour danc- ing, and methodically snapped club pic- tures. And he still pulls those jokes. NIISS AITCHISON and Muzzy saw us safely through the American Revolution and the New Deal. She has seen her beloved Junior Class through its yearfs experi- ences, and she has seen many of the basketball team's faithful supporters to the game and home safely. It is MRS. ALLISON to whom we go when there are dance decorations or posters to be made. She is always ready with helpful suggestions and ideas. The Marionette Club and all the art classes are under her supervision. M.XDEMOISELLE BARBER acquaints students with France and French life. Her spare moments are spent with the Senior Class for whom she directed F irst Dress Suit and Eyes-A-Pojvpinf The Senior Class owes her many thanks for her work in their behalf. It is MRS, BRAMLEY who explains the x's, y's, and z's and the area of an iscoceles triangle. Students visit her frequently to catch up on a little back homework. In her spare moments she is faculty treasurer of the National Honor Society. MISS DOUST teaches all business aspirants the qualifications of a good secretary. She has faithfully kept order in the P.G. homeroom, acted as waterboy for their football team, and coach for their track team. W Z-5 he f 5 ., KY V'-A i - . ' tt.. xi I The library sails its smooth course with MISS :KING as helmsman. Every period she investigates the conference room and the noises in the back corners. She is jack- of-all-trades in helping students with their work. MRS. LALOR has guided the girl athletes in basketball, hockey, softball and volley- ball. Under her direction an excellent gym demonstration was put on. She has supervised the Girls' Athletic Association and has routed them on to victory in interscholastic contests. MR. LALOR drills the junior-high students in their English grammar and goes traveling with the economic geography class. They visit many interesting places but always manage to arrive safely home for the next class. Mlss ILITCHFIELD has handled the depart- ent of vocal music. She has taught the grade children their do-ra-me's and has directed the girls' choir. She has con- ducted them at the Oneonta festival and has led them with honors in Poughkeepsie. ' The junior mathematics course is handled capably by MISS FISCHER, who explains what A has if B has one-half as much. She presides over the seventh grade homeroom and listens to their complaints about too much homework. MR. FIELD, as director of the band, has kept that organization in the limelight this year. He has steered its course through concerts and the national contest at At- lantic City. His sense of humor and his patience have inspired the band members to win new laurels. W hat a Life and the two one-act plays were put on successfully through the vigorous work of MR. LITTLE. He supervised, di- rected, and even painted scenery for the plays. Someday when D. A. thespians are on Broadway, they will thank him for his help and advice. R. Yosburgh, H. XVittman, E. McTiernan, P. Barber, G. Ottoway, G. Shaw. A. Little, M. Hunley D. McClements, C. Moogan, G. Aitchison, M. Tubbs, R. Lalor, D. Litchlield, R. DeGel1e-ke E. Doust, V. Fischer, D. Allison, F. Lalor, R. Field, H. Bramley, C. King. 15 A VVhen the phone rings in study hall, the students know MISS MECLEMENTS wants someone who hasn't had his teeth cleaned. She has to look at the cavities of 800 students twice a year, Can you blame her when she asks if you've been to the dentist lately. It is Miss NIOOGAN to whom all students who didnit set their alarm clocks go in the morning. She listens to their various excuses and sends them on their way. Also, she is faculty advisor for that cain- raising group, the Cain Raisers. MISS MCTIERN.XN manipulates such words as Onomatopoeia and ophthalmogist. She trains students in English and amends the translations of Caesar and Cicero. She has advised the Sophomore Class and has helped them sell their stationery. MISS MUNLEY checks on all the excuses which say that Mary Jones had a head- ache or a pain in her right toe. At the beginning of each year she examines students for defects. She is particularly known for her chic uniform and her big eyes. MR. OTTOWAY maneuvers the boys around the gym Hoor and the athletic field. He teaches our basketball heroes to ring up a high score, our tumbling team to go over with the greatest of ease, and our pitchers to hurl a no-hit no-run game. MR. SHAW, our guidance counselor, guides students in courses in high school, but never ask him to guide you around the school. He is at the head of the traffic squad and the traffic court. He coaches the junior varsity, even from the sidelines. Mrss TUBBS has directed us through the channels of English grammar. She has entertained us with fascinating tales of the New York plays she has seen. She has been advisor to the Kaleuds staff and to the National Honor Society. MR. VOSBURGH is our junior science teacher who continually carries a candid camera under his arm. He is very proud of his own laboratory in which to show experi- ments to his pupils. Next to taking pic- tures, I believe eating is his favorite sport, To our realm this year comes MISS WITT- MAN, who manages the cafeteria. Daily she makes delicious menus to make our mouths water. Her hobby is trying out new recipes on us. This we thoroughly enjoy. -me amz af gamma DR. GEORGE P. SCHLAFER, Pifesident DR. WILLIAM M. THOMSON DR. E. ODGEN BUSH MR. VVILLIAM A. HUMPHRIES MR. RALPH CLARK MR. EARL CAVAN, Clerk ITH the Board of Education at the helm, the good ship Delaware Acad- emy and Central School has sailed through another year. Many were the problems and headaches for the Board, as the new school was erected and oc- cupied, but in time the problems were one by one ironed out and the run on aspirins decreased. We, the students of Delaware Academy, are very thankful for the services they have rendered throughout the past year to make our school life more enjoyable and our school a better place in which to learn. X Kb X M, 'fi 'xj I 1 .1 , 16 1 Seafood The ship' is ahchor'd safe and soiihd, its voyage closed and done, From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won. uniou The ship has weather'd every wrack, the prize we seek is almost woh The port is hear, the bells we hear, the people all exultirtg, 8 N o gale that blew dismayed her crew. 4 foyoiis 'we too lauhch out OH tracleless seas, Fearless for 'ZWLk1fl0'ZUH, shores. G IVA ACKERLEY A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and inost divinely fair. irls' Choir C2, 3, 45. GLADYS ARBUCKLE A cheery grin, a quick hello, These things tell 'why we like her so. Cheer Leader C353 Jr. High School Chorus C153 Basketball C153 National Honor Society C33 45 Secretary-Treasurer C453 Dramatics C15 3 French Club C3, 453 Kalends C3, 453 Cain Raisers Cl, 2, 3, 453 Jr. High School Cheering Section Cl5. SHIRLEY BALLANTYNE The inildest nianlzers and the gentlest heart. St. Cecelia Cl, 253 Jr. High School Chorus C153 Girls' Athletic Association C453 Cain Raisers C3, 453 Dramatics C253 Marion- ette Club C3, 45 President C353 Latin Club C1, 45. KATE BIRDSALL H er words are kind and never inean, Such girls are few and far between. Kalends C3, 453 Latin Club C253 Class Secretary C45. CHARLOTTE BISBEE The love of learning, the sequesered nooks, And all the sweet seren- ity of books. Girls' Choir C153 Jr. High School Chorus C152 Dra- rnatics Cl, 2, 3, 453 Dramatics Club C253 Latin Club C353 Library Club C3, 45 President C3, 451 Kalends C2, 3. 453 Jr. High School Cheering Section C15 Secretary C153 Cain Raisers Cl, 2, 3, 45.3 National Honor Society C3, 45 Secretary- Treasurer C45. ALICE BRANT A lzajifiy soul, that all the way to heaven lzath a X1l7Il77lfC?7'!S day. Kalencls Typist C453 St. Cecilia Cl, 25. KATI'IRYN BRYDEN Patience is the best reinedy for every ill. Girls' Athletic Association C2, 3, 453 Dramatics Club C253 Cheering Club C353 Girls' Volley Ball Man- ager C45. JENNIE MAE CARPENTER With rnalice toward none and with charity for all. Girls' Athletic Association 12, 3, 43 Publicity Man- ager 1435 Jr. High School Chorus 1133 Band 143, Cain Raisers 12, 3, 43. BURTON CLARK Live and let lifve as I will do. Soccer 11, 235 'Basketball 12, 3, 435 Baseball 12, 3, 43: Varsity D 11, 2, 335 Library Club 133. BETTY CONROW Her charins strike the sight, Her inerit wins the soul. Band 11, 2, 3, 435 Jr. High Cheering Section 113, Prize Speaking 13, 433 Latin Club 1333 Drama- tics 11, 2, 3, 435 Cain Raisers 11, 2, 3, 43. EDWIN DAVIDSON A quiet, pleasant lad and a goodly athlete withal. Football 15, 435 Tumbling 1235 Track 13, 435 Var- sity D 1335 Band 13, 43 President 1435 Junior Band 1233 Class Vice- President 1235 Homeroorn Treasurer 1435 Camera Club 143 President 1435 National Honor Society 143 Vice-President 1435 Kalends 123. JANE DAVIDSON Quietly pensive, the silence of thought. Girls' Athletic Association 1335 Jr. Band 113. EDWIN DOUGLAS Quiet persistence finds recognition. Camera Club 133. CAROLINE EDSALL Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. I SOPHIE FINCH Queen rose of the rose- bud garden of girls. Class Vice-President 41, 3, 453 Band 41, 2, 3, 453 Cain Raisers 41, 2, 3, 45 3- Cheer leader 41, 2, 353 Choir 4153 Dramatics 41f. ELLEN FRASER Cheerful cornpany shortens the rniles. Jr. High School Chorus 4153 Girls' Choir 42, 3, 45 Secretary 4453 Double Trio 445: Drum Marjor- ette 4453 Dramatics 41, 253 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 42, 3 45: Cain Raisers 43, 453 Kalends Typist qs, 45. CHARLES GAVETT C heerfulness can drive away a world of sorrow. Library Club 435. HARRY HEBBARD Happy aiu I, froni care Iin free Entered 1939. MARGARET HOTCHKIN An ounce of cheerful- ness is worth a pound of sadness. Girls' Choir 41, 2, 3, 453 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 445. JOYCE HUNT He never fails who really tries. Girls' Choir 4-153 Cheering Club 4353 Jr. High School Cheering Section 4153 Dramatics Club 43, 453 Cain Raisers 41, 2, 3, 45. FRANCES HYMERS Music drives one's woes away. Senior Band 41, 253 Girls' Choir 41, 2, 3, 453 Double Trio 4453 Jr. High School Chorus 415. RUSSELL KELSEY It's the plugging away that wins the day. Stage Crew 1335 Stage Manager 143. JACK LEAL Good books, faithful friends, can one have too many of them. Wrestling Team 1435 Cheer Leader 1435 Dramatics 1435 Traffic Sqad 1435 Jr. High School Cheering Section 1135 Jr. High School Chorus 1135 Class Treasurer 1435 Class Sec- retary 1135 Homeroom President 13, 43. ROBERT' LEE Rich in saving coininon sense and, as the great only are, in simplicity sublime. Class President 1435 Dra- matics Club 1235 Class Secretary 123 5 Latin Club 1335 Library Club 143 Secretary 1435 Stage Crew 1435 National Honor Society 143. HERBERT LIDDLE Live while ye may. Track 1135 Varsity 1235 Camera Club 113. ALBERT LORD The Golden Rule works like gravitation. Soccer Manager 1135 Bas- ketball Manager 113 1 Varsity D 12, 33 Vice- President 1335 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1235 Football 133 5 Basketball 1431 Track 1435 Band 11, 2, 3, 435 Class President 11, 335 Jr. High School Chorus 1135 Jr. High School Cheering Section 1135 National Honor So- ciety 13, 43 President 1435 Cheering Club 133 Treasurer 1335 Drarnatics 1, 2, 335 Traffic Court Judge 143. HELEN MUIR A faithfnl friend is the medicine of life. Girls' Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 435 Jr. High School Chorus 1135 Or- chestra 1235 Cheer Leader 1435 Dramatics Club 1435 Latin Club 1235 French Club 1235 Cain Raisers 143- CHARLOTTE CDELL Hair of red, eyes of blne, fiery temper- anything but trne. Kalends Typist 13, 43. l RUTH O,DELL She doeth little kind- nesses VVhieh inost leave nn- done, or despise. Entered 1940. DUANE PINDAR Hoping and wishing is not his way of doing things. Varsity D C355 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1355 Baseball 1253 Football 1351 Class Secretary 1355 L'b Club 135. 1 wry SEYMOUR PLATT He langhs best who langhs last, The wiseacres wow, Bnt I ani irnpatient, I want to langh now. Jr. V 'I B k tb - Jr. alltsissity alsasebgll Homeroom Vice-Pres: dent 1355 Dramatics 145. JOHN SMITH Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thonght so once, lint now I know it. Football 13, 455 Assistant Business Manager Kalends 1255 Soocer Man- ager 115, Varsity D 13, 455 Jr. High School Cheering Section 1155 Jr. High Chorus 1155 Dra- matics 11, 2, 355 Class Treasurer 125. MAISIE SMITH She that is thy friend indeed She will help thee in thy need. Girls' Athletic Association 1255 Basketball 1155 Jr. Band 11, 255 Band 13, 455 Class President 125 5 Kalends 12, 3, 455 Prize Speaking 12, 3. 455 Dra- matics 1155 Jr. High School Cheering Section 1155 Cheering Club 13, 45 President 1455 French Club 12, 3, 455 Cain Raisers 13, 455 National Honor Society 13, 45 President 145. CAROLINE STODDART' A good heart is one of the best things in the world. Cain Raisers 1455 Entered 1940. GERALD TEEHAN Good will is the fznight- iest practical force in the nniverse. Baseball 13, 455 Football 1355 Varsity D 1455 En- tered 1939. BETTY THOMPSON Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Basketball 4153 Girls' Ath- letic Association 42, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 425 Vice-President 435 Presi- dent 4453 Girls' Choir 42, 353 Band 42, 3, 453 Jr. Band 4153 Jr. High School Chorus 4153 Jr. High School Cheering Section 4153 Dramatics Club 4153 Cain Raisers 41, 2, 3, 45. I. RICHARD THOMPSON Bright is the ring of words when the right rnan rings thern. Jr. High School Chorus 4153 Kalends 41, 3, 453 Prize Speaking 42, 453 Marionette Club 42, 353 Drarnatics Club 42, 3, 45 Treasurer 4453 National Honor Society 4453 Dra- matics 41, 2, 3, 453 Ithaca Tournament Play 4253 Delaware County Ameri- can Legion Prize Speak- ing 435. DORIS TRUSCOIT There is no failure for the good and brave. Choir 42, 3, 45 Treasurer 4453 Double Trio 4453 Jr. High School Chorus 415. NORMA TUTTLE To be alive is joyful, to be yonng, heaven Jr. High School Chorus 4153 Girls' Choir 42, 35 Treas- urer 42, 353 Cain Raisers 41, 2, 3, 453 Dramatics Club 4153 Jr. High School Cheering Section 415. JUNE WILLIAMS In her power, wisdorn and goodness rneet. Kalends 4453 Dramatics 4453 Entered 1939. B1-:RYL WIRTHS To look np and not down, To look forward and not back, To look ont and not in, To lend a hand. Band 41, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Choir 41, 2, 35 ROb9- master 4353 Jr. Band 4153 Jr. High School Chorus 415 3 Class Treasurer 4353 Homeroom Secre- tary 4453 Kalends 42, .3, 45 Editor 445 3 .Cam Raisers 43, 45 President 445: National Honor So- ciety 43, 45 Vice-Presi- dent 445 3 French Club 445. lst row: VV. Odell, M. VanBuren, M. Aikens, L. Merrill, F. Newkerk, XV. Merritt, L. Fiske, O. Barnhart, P. Leal, G. Hunt, 2nd row: Miss Aitchison, H. Hotchkin, l. Clark, M. Boggs, M. Gemmel, N. Davidson, W. Aikens, R. Harrington, B. Brown, M. Avery, S. Ford, 3rd row: W. Bryden, I. Murray, J. Hilson, B. Lord, R. Owens, B. Evenden, R. Thompson, H. Brown, L. Conklin, O. Koenig, D. Burdickg 4th row: VV. Mable, A. Cleaveland, J. Ostrander, F. Oles, F. Monroe, S. Landgraf, O. Allen. G. Davis, H. Giles, D. Anderson, E. Brant, V. Fran- eiseog 5th row: R. VanNostrand, YV. Currie, J. Harper, H. Lee, R. Humphries, G. Sturdevant, A. Sprague, W. Stein, T. Parsons, L. Mason, YV. Oliver, R. Liddle, D. Fuller. President - - - OTELIA ALLEN l7ice-president - ROBERT VANNOSTRAND Secretary - - BETTY EVENDEN Treasurer STANLEY LANDGRAF HOY MATES! The Jolly Juniors are here again, after an eventful year. As usual, the Juniors have had their part in such sports as football, basket- ball, baseball and track. The mighty juniors won the inter-class track meet with flying colors. The band, too, has heard from the Juniors, who make up three-quarters of it. They also contributed the band's champion cornetist, Bill Currie. Then of Course the Seven Off-Beats, the new dance band, was organized and is made up mostly of Juniors. There are also many juniors in the various clubs such as the Camera Club, Marionette Club, Dramatics Club, Prize Speaking and other activities. Z? um 24 S lst row: G. VVarren, M. Green, P. Hebbard, M. Clark, J. Gaylord, J. Miller, M. Flint. A. Brownell, A. Oliver, V. Cleveland, J. Fuller, H. Archibald, 2nd row: A. Davidson, B. Freeman. J. Hutch- ings, J. Vvood, V. Dart, D. Miller, I. Mills. B. Bush, P. Mable, L. O'Dell, E. Hawley, J. Peter- son: 3rd row: R. Reed, M. Odell, J. Matthews, D. Ford, B. Brown, B. Crandall, E. Cameron, H. Mason, M. Harvey, C. Rabeler, J. Terry, V. Muirg 4th row: J. Titus, J. Little, E. Griffin, J. Birdsall, B. Ford, T. Short, R. Frisbee, A. Holloway, J. Larchar, A. Dearstyne, Miss McTiernan: 5th row: B. Graham, H. Evans, R. Lichtfuss, E. Fitch, G. Lic-htfuss, H. Hafele, A. Tyrrell, R. XVild, E. Gracey. President - JEAN WOOD Vice-president JOHN MILLER Secretary - ROBERT REED Treasurer RUTH FRISBEE HE class of ,43 is iust getting under full sail in its sophomore year. They have a good representation in the band, choir, Kalends, Cain Raisers and all other worth-while high school activities. They also have activities of their own, such as the large sophomore banquet held on Weclnesclay, May 21, at the school cafeteria. ' Each classmate cooperates with the other, like the parts of a ship, to forge full sail ahead to a one hundred per cent graduation. Teachers to the right of them, teachers to the left of them, examinations ahead of them, still their motto is Sail on, sail on, sail on lu 'ZX VV nn l 25 TE.. 4 1st row: G. Mason, D. O'Dell. R, Hoag, J. Gemmel, R. VVheat, H. Goodrich, F. Trust-ott, ll. Affron, G. Cleveland. F. Conklin, C. Gemmel, C. Bruno, H. Howard, 2nd row: O. Truesdell, L. XVayman, E. Goorlnough. B, Means, P. Bush, L. Dann, H. Rabeler, lil. Cobbe, C. Hola-omb, .l. Dropp, M. Brown, M. Fuhrmann, R. Sterling, N. Xlfordeng 3rd row: H. Llosa, M. Bisbee, D, Rabeler, I. Tompkins, A. Yost, P. Thompson, H. Strauss, J. Gile, H. Stott, J. Lockwood, I. Stott, D. Smith. O. Nysather, N. Holley: 4th row: K. Burns, I. Monroe, D. Fisher, I. Fuller, I. VVayman. E. Davis, J. Lewis, A. Aitken, J. Choate, M. Oliver, A. Shick. A. Allen, D. Haviland, Mrs. Bramley: 5th row: D. McKee, H. Utter. R. Dayton, L. Maxim, XV. Harris, L. Stoop, B. Dia-kman, B. Clark. D. Tweedie, A. Pindar, R. Currie, L. Bryden. C. Rathbone, 6th row: E. Kauffman. H. Lafever, I. Foster, T. Hutson. B. 1XIcNee. L. Buel. .l. lilc-kert, R. Oles, R. Stein, A. Smith, B. Stewart. Presridwzt - HILDA STRAUSS Vice-president ANNE AITKEN Secretary - - ANNA YOST T7'CG.Y1ll'P7' DOLORES RABELER N September 9, 1940, the Freshmen set sail, after a slight delay, in a ship which had just been finished. lVe were the Hrst Freshmen class to sail the waters of knowledge in this ship, so the sailing date sticks in our minds perhaps better than any other date of the year. Although We may be only Freshmen to the upper-classmen, we too contrib- ute to the various clubs and organizations. Different ones belong proudly to D. Afs football, baseball, basketball and track teams, the band, the Camera Club, the Girls' Choir and the Dramatics Club. Surely we can be proud of this record. -7 va,,,. 26 The sea! the sea! the open sea S. S. fbalawaae Ncaienuf R. C. Fox, Captain June, 1941 :N Bama lced Physical Education l-lalves of Algebra Civics Canapes Dramatics on the Half Shell 'I' Music Gumbo Creme de Chemistry Citizenship Chowder Pl' Bluefish a l,Art Trigonometry Smelts Planked Rudiments with Roe 'X' Braised Ribs of Latin Cutlets with Shorthand Sauce Scalloped Physics English au Gratin Fried Typing Fritters Business Succotash Physical Geography Supreme 'I' Design au Mayonnaise Shredded Book-keeping Salads d' Economic Geography 'I' History d' Eclairs Representative Pudding Glace Creme de Geometry General Science Parfait Band and Choir Mousse 'I' ' French Coffee will be served in the Lounge s, YQ um' -Q: I l . 28 Another angle . . . The passengers relax . . . Finishing touch . . .Mixing at little nitro- glyeerine . . . Band memoirs . . . Vive VAmerique . . . Ship's infirmary . . . Get the point? . . . Asdfg . . . Keeping posted. 1 29 axfional.-,Hanna Swzezff, lst row: C. Bisbee, M. Smith, O. Allen, G. Arbuckle, H. Brown, B. Wirthsg 2nd row: T. Parsons J. Harper, A. Lord, R. Lee, Richard Thompsong 3rd row: E. Davidson, Robert Thompson. TVTAISIE SMITH - - President - - ALBERT LORD BERYL WIRTIYIS - Vice-president - EDWIN DAVIDSON CHARLOTTE BISBEE - - Secretary-Treasurer - - GLADYS ARBUCKLE HE members of the National Honor Society feel that they have had a suc- cessful voyage this year. After they had chosen their officers, they continued their good-will voyage by sponsoring a night of fun on Halloween. This proved to be agreat success. Later the Honor Society collected money for gifts for needy children. These gifts were enjoyed by many children on Christmas morning. I The Society planned and carried out two assembly programs. The high spot of each program was the tapping of new members. Members of the Society have on several occasions, acted as guides about the building. They were especially helpful in this respect during National Education Week and on the day when the State School Boards Association met at D. A. W K Q g .... X , i 30 lst row: V. Muir, J. Hunt, H. Strauss, P. Bush, B. Means, L. Ayres, A. Mable, C. Parish, 2nd row: B. Conrow, E. Titus, Betty Brown, H. Muir, J. Xvilliams, D. Fisher, V. Gielske, S. Vaughn, Barbara Brown, 3rd row: R. Woolley, J. Titus, B. Lord, R. Thompson, E. Kaufman, R. Dayton, J. Matthews, J. Lewis, B. Bush, Mr. Little. HIS year the Dramatics Department again provided its share of entertain- ment for the good ship D. A. Under the leadership of its officers, Presi- dent, Malcolm MacGregorg Vice-president, Jerry Matthewsg Secretary, Jeannette Titus, Treasurer, Richard Thompson, and Mr. Little it has produced three plays. The first, VVhat a Life, by Clifford Goldsmith, was given December 6 to a full house and the others, two one act plays, 'fThe Qld Lady Shows Her Medalsu by Sir James M. Barrie, and Happy Journey to Camden and Tren- tonn by Thornton VVilder were given May 15. During the year the department of forty odd members has also visited Margaretville and Xlvalton, seeing XYhat a Lifeu and Leave It to Psmithf' respectively. IIN Qi 31 gl ,,.. in gl, UAA' ' . l ima lst row: M. Bliss, B. Hotehkin, C. Rabeler, R. Frisbee, A. Mostert, M. Hotchkin, F. Hymers. L. Dann, I. Murrayg 2nd row: P. Mable, I. Mills, I. Aekerley, F. Monroe, Miss Litchfield, .I. Larehar, J. Hilson, M. Harvey, I. Hafeleg 3rd row: F. Newkerk, D. Rabeler, H. Rabeler, I. Monroe, E. Monroe, N. Davidson, G. Holloway, P. Leal, E. Fraser, J. Hunt, L. Fiske. EFORE the Choir was launched on its 1940-41 voyage, officers were elected. These officers were: President - - - JANE HILSON Vice-presidezzt MARGARET HOTCHIiIN Secretary - - ELLEN FRASER Treasurer - - DoR1s TRUSCOTT L-ibrarian - PEGGY LEAL Robes ------ IVA ACKERLEY At Christmas time the Choir accompanied the Band around Delhi and in near-by ports to sing Christmas carols. They also sang at the Christmas Ves- per Service which was held in the high school auditorium. The highlights of the year were the two contests-one at Oneonta, the other at Poughkeepsie. At both times the choir received a two rating which is considered good. Besides participating in these contests, the choir and the Girls' Double Trio have sung at various entertainments in school and in town. 'rw .E . YS' 11.4. R- - . 3 K 32 -I-11 . Bam! lst 1'ow: H. Mason, R. Dayton, XV. W'estcott, NV. Merritt, R. Oles, A, Smith, E. Davidson, E. Titus, A. Mable-5 2nd row: R. Lichtfuss, J. Schlafer, S. Finch, li. Conrow, P. Thomson, J. Lewis, L. Dayton, B. VV.i1'ths, G. Dearstyne, B. Evenden, R. Owens, Mr. Field, 3rd row: NV. Mable, P, Mable, M. Smith, E. Goodnough, G. Mason, J. Matthews, L. Merrill, B. Cavan, G. Davis, F. Truscott, ll. Thompson, 4th row: A. Lord, VV. Currie. S. Landgraf, B. Thompson, H. Gile, T. Parsons, H. Evans, R. Humphries, XV. Stewart, R. Graham. N September, fifty-two students who were musically inclined reported on deck after a two months, vacation and were all ready to polish the brass and get themselves in training again. During the year the band played for assemblies, for football and basketball games, for plays, for the Memorial Day parade, and gave two concerts. The band entered the contests at Oneonta and Poughkeepsie, receiving I ratings at both places. At Atlantic City, the band received a II rating and experi- enced one of the best times of its career. The band's most thrilling experience was playing under the direction of the world renowned Leopold Stokowski, in the massed band at Atlantic City. Q3 ,,.4J:. 7A A VA ,iff 'sh' I .A 7' ,f,. 33 v WZMGZML l gif 2 lst row: E. Hawley, R. Wlieat, R. Hoag, rill, R. Reed. 0 N September 30, 1940, after becomingaccustomed to the motion of the ship, the students who were interested in either Latin or French assembled for the purpose of forming a Language Club. In the Latin quarters, the office of president was lilled by Lewis Merrill and that of secretary-treasurer by Robert Reed. It was decided that at the close of each month the clubs would get to- gether to have a party at someone's home. Much of the time this year was spent in building the model of a Pompeiian house, which was later displayed on the main deck in the showcase with other exhibits pertaining to Latin and the Romans. We have had several interesting meetings-a Christmas meeting in which the playing of various games was enjoyed, another meeting in which each member reported on some phase of Roman life and the concluding meeting in the form of a picnic. vo... 34 G. Davis, 2nd row: S. Ballantyne, E. Cam- eron, Miss McTiernang 3rd row: L. Mer- 4 Glad 1st row: M. Smith, G. Arbuckle, O. Allen, B. Wirths, H. Browng 2nd row: Miss Barber, VV. VVestc0tt. E beau cercle Francaise, when the ship again hoisted anchor, Was under the direction of Mlle. Barber. Our president was O-telia Allen and our secretary, Gladys Arbuckle. Several times this year the French and Latin Clubs have met together. The games played at these meetings were especially interesting. They always stressed the similarities between the Latin and the French languages. This year there has been a problem in the minds of those teaching and studying the French language regarding the part France will play in the future. There has been a tendency to believe that French is novv a dead language. It has been the purpose of the French Club of D. A. to keep alive the spirit of France as it has been and asvve are sure it will again be. 'Qi ,P T 6 GM 1st row: E Goodnough, F. Truscott, R. Miller, G. Cleaveland, E. Davidsong 2nd row: S. Ford, B. Cavan, T. Parsons, XV. Currie, IG. Douglas, Mr. DeGeI1eke. EDWIN lJAVIDSON - President - VVILLIAM CURRIE TERRY PARSONS - - Vice-presidezrzt - - - STENVART FORD RICHARD MILLER - - Secretary-T-reasmfer - - EDWARD GOODNOUGH HE Camera Club has been sailing seas for many years, or, more exactly, has been rolling through the hypo. The club meets every VVednesday in the lab. At these meetings the mem- bers discuss with Mr. De Gelleke various phases of photography and learn to do many things such as tinting pictures. Adjoining the lab is a well-equipped darkroom which is used by the members ofthe club. The boys are especially proud of the darkroom. The Camera Club has hikes as Well as contests and exhibits of the pictures taken by the club members. The Camera Club has also contributed many pic- tures to this issue ofthe Kalends. u.,,. xl. ...... X 'T 36 - agk-. Stage crew . . . On the gangplank . . . Pause that refreshes . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . Stars and Stripes Forever . . . Dynamic duo . , , Sl1i1J's belles . . . Xlfaiting at the dock . . . Riding on the boardwalk . . . lt's home again . . . Two veterans . . . Seeing double . . . P. G. comeback . . . Good Ship D. A .,.. Three Musketeers . . . Stewards and stewardess. 37 Gmmm 1s row: J. Gaylord, H. Strauss, B. Means, J. Hunt, H. Brown, Miss Moogan, B. VVirths, P. Mable, P. Bush, B. Bush, M. Green, 2nd row: M. Bisbee, C. Bisbee, J. Gile, A. Oliver, J. Carpenter, E. Titus, J. Little, B. Freeman, J. Titus, E. Griffin, N. Tuttle, G. Arbuckleg 3rd row: C. Stod- dart, V. Muir, B. Brown, M. Avery, J. Petersen, E. Jamieson, M. Clark, S. Ballantyne, M. Harvey, B. Conrow, P. Leal, E. Fraser: 4th row: H. Muir, R. Harrington, G. Holloway, J. Lewis, M. Smith, O. Allen, J. Ostrander, B. Thompson, S. Finch, E. Reed. President - BERYL WIRTHS Vice-president JOYCE HUNT Secretary - HELEN BROWN Treasurer - PEGGY MABLE HE Cain Raisers, one of the most active clubs aboard the ship D. A., started the year with a party at which the new members Were initiated. At Christmas time, the club held a party and filled stockings for the needy children. One snowy Winter,s evening, the Cain Raisers assembled for an old- fashioned sleigh ride. The temperature was low but the girls, spirits were high. Following the sleigh-ride, We had cocoa in the cafeteria. A Valentine Party was held at the home of the President. Here plans Were made for a Tag Day for the benefit of the A. VV. V. S. Not long after, the girls Went to the movies and then to Pete's,' for refreshments. The year closed with the annual elections and a Cain Raisers banquet which Was attended by many of the alumnae. s, fb. T M QS . X 38 efzem-M7 S-gum! CON after we set sail last fall, try-outs were held for new cheer leaders. Now we have two squads of four cheer leaders each. These new cheer leaders really went to work on D. A. pep and should be rated as tops. lst row: S. Vaughn, 2nd row: P. Mable, B. Bush, 3rd row: P. Leal, H. Muir, V. Muir. Seuen UM-geek LTHOUGH this is the ship's only orchestra, it is sufficient. It has provided the music for dancing at noon and for dime dances after basketball games. lst row: VV. Currie, S. Landgraf, R. Hum- phries, L. Merrill, R. Owens, 2nd row: T. Parsons, VV. Churchill, XV. Stein. M Glad NE of the outstanding pages in the log kept by the Mari- onette Club is the one on which is written the account of the Christmas entertainment, The Old, Old Storyf, '7wffic Squad E see them every where- in the cafeteria, during noon hours, after school, before school -enforcing all rules laid down by the captain and his crew. We have obeyed them, too, for they have given tickets, when necessary. lst row: J. Eckert, V. Cleveland, R. Adams, A. Lord, judge, O. Koenig, L. Conklin, 2nd row: J. Harper, captain, G. Petersen, B. Clark, H. Hebbard, T. Short, district attorneyg 3rd row: Mr. Shaw, advisor, J. Leal, D. Fuller, YV. Aikens. Mama Glad President - - - CHARLOTTE BISBEE I7ice-president - JOYCE HUTCHINGS Sl'C7'6fl17'jVtIlllli Treasurer - ROBERT LEE lst row: J. Petersen, J. Gaylord, C. Bisbee, J. Hutchings. E. Graeeyg 2nd row: N. Holley, Miss King, R. Lee. There is 110 frigate like a book To take us lands away. AST year the Library Club was properly christened with champagne and sent out into the Wide, blue sea of extra-curricular activities. Its purpose was to till the long felt need for more interest in the school library. The crew of this organization feel that they have sailed a long Way since that day and have at last come to port Where facilities are unlimited. They make the most of this, too! For every Monday, third period, you can find them industriously carding, putting away, and repairing books. Altogether this group is doing everything possible to keep our new library ship-shape. 5 xx.,- 40 7!ze fog, SEPTEMBER 9-On this day the good ship D. A. set sail on the sea of education with a passenger list of about 226 and a crew of 24 under Captain Fox. SEPTEMBER 14-The ship's band broadcast from the W.G.Y. studios for the first time this year. OCTOBER ll-Today the passengers heard a very interesting speech by Representative Hall. OCTOBER 21-Today llruce Barton spoke to the passengers. NOVEMBER l-The Honor Society sponsored a Halloween party for the whole school. NOVEMBER 4-On this beautiful moonlight evening many of the passengers held a pep meeting to burn the effigy of their beloved rival-Walton, NOVEMBER l5-The American Legion presented a flag to our school. NOVEMBER 20-23-The passengers and crew enjoyed a short leave of absence. DECEMBER 6-The Dramatics Department presented a three act play'-Wliat a Life. DECEMBER 15-A Christmas Vesper Service was held on board ship. DECEMBER 20-The crew and passengers began another leave of absence. JANUARY 2-The crew and passengers returned to a new year of work. JANUARY l3-On this Monday the landlubbers of Delhi were welcomed to the first classes in the adult education program. JANUARY 20-23-The sea was calm and the weather untroubled until January twentieth when regents started. ' JANUARY 31-On this fateful Friday, the basketball team played with VValton. After the game, the Sophomore class sponsored a dime dance. FEBRUARY 3-Albert Lord was elected judge for the traffic court set-up. FEBRUARY 8-D. A.'s Senior passengers presented Eyes-a-Poppizf. FEBRUARY 14-The girls of the ship entertained the landlubbers on this night with a gym demonstration. , FEBRUARY 19-This date marked the debut of the ship's traffic court. FEBRUARY 21-The basketball team lost to its rival Stamford. After the game, the V. I. S. sponsored a dime dance for whichsthe shipls own dance band, the Seven Off- Beats, furnished the music. FEBRUARY 27-Tonight the Kalends staff held a banquet in the dining room of the S. S. D. A. FEBRUARY 28-The basketball team, playing against Downsville, won an interesting game. MARCH 3-After eight weeks of smooth sailing, the good ship D. A. pulled into shore and anchored, ending the adult education classes. MARCH 8-Today the athletically-minded girls set off for girls' Play Day at Stamford. I- N no 5' 41 - A J K MARCH 20-Band concert. MARCH 27-The local prize speaking contest was held. MARCH 29-On this Saturday the D. A. band, the Girls' Choir, and some soloists en- tered the music contest at Oneonta and covered themselves with glory. MARCH 31-The good ship D. A. was the scene of much excitement when the All-Star Basketball Teams played here. APRIL 5-The County prize speaking contests, semi-final and final, were held aboard ship. APRIL 10-Easter vacation began. APRIL 17-A band concert was held to make money for the band's trip to Atlantic City. The concert featured the past, present and future musicians of D. A. APRIL 21-Classes started once more, APRIL Z5-Edward Vosseler, State Commander of the American Legion, spoke in assembly. APRIL 26-Band and Choir entered the State Music Contest at Poughkeepsie. MAY 2-Today the shipis band left for Atlantic City to compete in the National Music Contest. fThey returned on May 4, having received a two rating. Bill Currie received a one for his solo piece.J lMlAY 9-The Senior class held a semi-formal ball on deck. MAY 15-As a Kalends benefit, the Dramatics Department presented two one act plays- Happy fomfney to Trenton and Camden by Thornton Wilclei' and The Old Lady Shows Her Medals by Sir James M. Barrie. MAY 16-The Cain Raisers sponsored a very entertaining assembly program. It was similar to information Please for there were two teams-the men teachers lead by Mr. Little and the successful women teachers headed by Miss Tubbs. Mr. Lalor was Master of Ceremonies and the judges were Mrs. Lalor, Mrs. Bramley and Miss Fischer. MAY 17-The county track meet was held here. MAY 24-The county Music Festival was held in D. A. JUNE 16-20-Everyone of the passengers is anxious for this week to come to an end. JUNE 22-The Baccalaureate service was held aboard ship. JUNE 24-The Junior members of the group sponsored the annual Prom with Gordie Ran- dall's Orchestra. JUNE 25-Class Day for the Senior Class. JUNE 26-Once again the ship lost some of its passengers for today was graduation. JUNE 27-Members of former cruises met for the annual Alumni Banquet. W ff sg si-L , In gallant trim the vessel goes, Youth on the prow, and Pleasure at the helrrt 62 i lst row: J. Smith, A. McDowell. E. Davidson. H. Owens, captain. M. MacGregor. R. Browne-llg 2nd row: ll. Loc-ke, T. Parsons, F. Oles, R. Ford. A. Tyrrell, ll. Dia-kman, E, Goodnougli. managerg 3rd row: R. Liddle, YY. Churchill. F. Fitch, XY. Oliver, A. Smith. S. Ford. Coach Ottoway. UR football team met with varied success last season, Three eleven-man games were lost to Vestal. XYalton and Cooperstown, some of the most powerful elevens in this section. The six-man team, however, was more successful. It sailed through five games, losing only two, both by small margins. The outstanding victory for the six man team was over Andes, which had been undefeated until it met the doughty Bulldogs. The team was piloted by Captain Harold Owens. Next year the team will miss the services of Percy, as well as his valiant mates, MacGregor, McDowell and Brownell. Ed Davidson and Jack Smith will graduate, leaving worthy records behind. VVe bid the team a hearty bon voyage toward continued success, for it has added a great deal of interest and spirit to Delaware Academys athletics u,,, -. , N ' 'X.L X . 44 - .lhn.. B I lst row: R. Owens. lt. Graham, B. Clark, A. Lord, R. Browng 2nd row: XV. Stewart. manager, 11. Thompson, S. Landgraf, J. Harper, XV. Currie, H. Gile. HE Bulldogs had rough sailing through the 19.40-1941 season, winning about one-third of their games. They showed plenty of light, but faulty teamwork spoiled their efforts. The boys were rewarded for their outstanding sportsmanship by winning the Best Sportsmanship Banner in the VX7estern Delaware League, a worth- while accomplishment for any team. In spite of the few games won, the team gained invaluable playing experi- ence, which should be a big help next year, since Burton Clark and Albert Lord are the only teammates who will graduate. ln the latter part of the season Burton Clark and Stan Lanclgraf were chosen as co-captains. They were also honored by playing in the All-Star game at the close of the season. mx ,p ik 9 sf V V I! ' 45 -Abe I 9 lst row: P. Harper, J. Collins, H. Merritt, A. Brownell, M. Flint, M. Clark, E. Jamieson, K. Bryden, H. Stott: 2nd row: A. Mable, C. Bruno, K. Gemmel, M. Aikens, V. Muir, H. Hotchkin, C. Halcomb, J. Droppg 3rd row: T. G-ile, B. Means, P. Brush, M. Gemmel, A. Allen, S. Ballantyne, M. Oliver, 4th row: J. Schlafer, G. Dearstyne, H. Muir, J. Carpenter, B. Bush, B. Thompson, Mrs. Lalor. HE Girls' Athletic Association sponsors intraniural sports for girls and has several smaller clubs such as the Modern Dance Club and Tap Dance Club incorporated in it. So far this year, the Sophomore girls have sailed away with the honors in interclass volleyball, basketball and soft ball. Playdays have taken the girls to other towns where they have shown their good sportsmanship. Mrs. Lalor introduced modern dancing to the G. A. A. this year and the girls jumped overboard with the idea. y,,fr ' X A girls' physical education demonstration was sponsored ,by the Associa- tion. This included marching, folk dancing, tap dancing, niodern dancing, ap- paratus and tumbling. D.,- 46 Breaking the tape . . . Jayvees . . . Tumblers . . . After the game . . . Between halves . . . Modern Dance group . . . All Stars. 47 B Front: J. Mason, A. 'Fyrrellg lst l'0YVZ .l. Miller. R. Miller. R. Oles, R. Brown. G. Teelian. M. Odell, E. Goodnoughg 3111 row: B. Clark, H. Gile, J. Harper, A. M4-Howell, IC, Kaufman. T. Parsons, XV. Currie, captain, V. Francisco, Coach Ottoway. HIS year's baseball team was picked from a group of thirty passengers who signed up for this sport. This group was immediately cut to fifteen who now represent the regular D. A. team. So far the D. A. team has had unusually smooth sailing. It has defeated Franklin, Roxbury and Treadvvell. Its only set back was the game with Downsville. The game with Roxbury produced one of the greatest oddities in the game of baseball. It was a no-hit, no-run contest pitched by D. Afs Alex McDowell. This was the first time fate ever bestowed such an honor on a D. A. player. ,l'lere's hoping that good fortune will continue and that the team will have a successful season. VS l-,IRI X - f' K' DQ- ,fi .,,4 I E . Sl XX I g r -, I is Team Colgate . . . XYashington Holy Cross Army ..... St. lXIary's . Minnesota N. Y. .... . Navy ..... California . Georgia Tech. ...... . gaffi' fnha-mana! ls' ...13 o 4 . ...12 I 4 ...12 1 4 ...11 2 4 ...Io 6 1 ...Io I 6 ...9 2 6 ...Q 1 7 o 8 8 2 7 Third Period Team Cornell . . . Syracuse .... Duke ..,.. Purdue . . . Team Sophomores Freshmen . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Team Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Seniors . . . Won Lost ...rg 5 ...I3 7 ...II 9 Team Won Tied Lost Yale ......... . . . 8 2 7 Alabama ....... . . . 8 I S Boston College ..,... 6 3 8 Dartmouth ..... . . . 6 I IO Michigan .... . . . 6 I to Harvard ..... . . . 6 2 9 South. Calif. .. ... 5 I II Pittsburgh . . . . . . 4 2 II L. I. U. ........ . . . 4 1 I2 Northwestern ....... o 3 I4 Saturday League Team Won Lost Blue Devils .... ... 9 2 Green Dragons . . . . . . 5 6 XYhite Flashes .... ... 4 7 Red Ramblers .......... 4 7 ...1 18 Banff' Iain-01644 401441 Football Won Tied Lost . . . . 2 1 o . . . I 1 I . . . o 2 1 . . . . . . . . o 2 1 Basketball Won Lost Team Track Juniors Post Graduates Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Volley Ball 9 ...-o 1 ...12 9 Juniors ..... . Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Seniors ... Won Lost ..6 3 ....6 3 . . . IO 1 1 . . . S I3 Soft,fBall Team Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . .... 4 4 ,, 6 49 Won Lost . 2 o . I I . I I . O 2 is a 'Z P ...o..m Quad fnha-nuns! Recoach n Team N. Y. U. . Syracuse . Colgate .. Fordham . Princeton Columbia Army .... Navy .... N. Y. U. Syracuse Colgate Team Dodgers . Bees .... Giants . .. Reds . . . Cubs . . . Yanks . . . Dodgers Bees .. . Giants . Team 1Otl1 Grade Irth Grade 9th Grade Sth Grade 12th Grade 7th Grade Basketball Won Lost ....12 o ...7 5 ...7 5 ...6 6 . ...4 S . 2 IO 2 IO 1 II Softball Sophs., Ist. Frosh., 2ud. Frosh., grd. Won Lost ...6 o 5 1 ...3 3 .3 4 .2 4 - ...1 3, . .Sophs., ISI. Frosh., 2ud. lfrosh., 3rd, Volley Ball Won Lost ,- Q O 7 O 6 3 J 4 4 5 5 4 50 DREYFUS 8: MORGAN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS INSURANCE FIRE-AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE REAL ESTATE - BONDS PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS FUEL OILS ROWELL 8z MONROE I Phone 24 DELHI, N. A. D. ROWELL J. W. MONROE Y CHAUNCEY STEWART THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Headquarters for STUDENT CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE DELHI GIFT SHOP Sheaffer Pen-Pencil-Skrip For the Unusual Gift Shop Here ELGIN-VVALTHAM-HAMILTON 50TH ANNIVERSARY - Retailing - FEEDS, FUELS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES DEAN 8: BRAMLEY CO. Incorporated Phone 65 DELI-II, N. Y. The STODDART INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE COVERAGE- ALL LINES H. Griswold Stoddart REAL ESTATE BROKER 122 Main St. DELHI, N. Y. LEE'S PHARMACY YOu'll find a complete dis- play of Sheaffer and Parker Pens, School Supplies. VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN READ OUR MAGAZINES On your way to and from School, Stop and try our line of Candy, Gum, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Complete Line of Gulf Products WALTER D. MAXWELL Phone 302 DELHI, N. Y. SMALLEY'S NEW DELHI THEATRE 2 SHOWS EVERY SUNDAY GEORGE WILSON ELECTRICAL WIRING and SUPPLIES HOME INSULATION WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM RADIO - TUBES All Seats - Any Time 255 Phone 164-R3 292-M DELHI, N. Y. We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere TRY ...i DUBBEN,S HARDWARE DELAWARE VALLEY GREENHOUSE WHEN IN J. D. WINTER, Florist NEED OF Upper Main Street, Delhi, N. Y. Sport Equipment Phone 19 Flowers For Every Occasion FRANK INFUSINE Shoes For The Whole Family RUBBERS and ARCTICS TRY OUR PROMPT INVISIBLE REPAIRING SERVICE THE NEW DELHI DINER KENT BROTHERS 5c To 51.00 Store School Supplies - Candy Toilet Articles - Notions - Toys Hardware - Electrical Supplies Underwear Q Hosiery- Gloves Tinware - Crockery Aluminum-ware DELHI, N. Y. MICKEY'S BEAUTY SALON OVER COULTER'S GARAGE DELHI, N. Y. The PASTEURIZED WAY is the SAFE WAY Protect them with rich, wholesome - milk-Pasteurized for safety and de- livered to your home in Sanitary Bottles. WILMA'S BEAUTY SHOP 147 Main St. DELHI, N. Y. MERIDALE DAIRIES li+d Incorporated Delhi 138 P1'1OI'1e 162 ELM TREE RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat PARTIES GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Thomson 8: Hall, Props. P. B. MERRILL Drugs -- Stationery Kodaks - School Supplies DELHI PAINT 8: PAPER STORE C. W. HILL Paints, Varnish, Glass Painters' Supplies, Wall Paper Everything a good paint store should carry. 53 Printing AS you want it WHEN you want it. Established 1860 l... H. J. MARTIN The Delaware Republican The Big Store N. Y. N. Y. The Kalends is a Sample of Our Work. Wanted- ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE We write Complete Coverage in All Lines DR. G. P. SCHLAFER DEWEY F. BRAMLEY Phgne 195 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Oflice over Archibald's Garage ARBUCKLE'S STORE HEADQUARTERS Fon Ladies', Misses' and Chi1dren's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, jackets, Shirts, Sweaters, Blouses. Ladies, Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Made-to-Measure Clothes, Men's Furnishings, Work Clothing, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Crockery. PHONE 215 76 MAIN ST. Our Own Make of Ice Cream - All Flavors ALSO Sandwiches and WafHes DELHI CANDY KITCHEN PETER YONCLAS Proprietor 54 MATTY'S GARAGE FIRESTONE SERVICE Phone 32 Delhi, N. Y. THE SAME SERVICE THE SAME QUALITY THE SAME FRIENDS AT THE SAME PLACE FRIEND'S GREENHOUSE 22 Elm St. Phone 73 DELHI, N. Y The milk that makes you strong and keeps you peDDY all day long. DELHI DAIRY CO. DELHI, N. Y. DELAWARE COUNTY FARMERS' CO'OPERATIVE, Inc. Visit our store for the largest selection of Creamy-Products in the county. We make our own Butter-it's delicious JOHN McDOWELL 8: SON 4 Depot Street Coal and Cement Feed, Flour and Grain THE DELHI TELEPHONE CO. Delhi, N. Y. C. E. KIFF, Inc. 'blue coal,' Feed, Grain We Welc-ome You Cement and Fuel Oil PATRONIZE l,. . BILLIE'S PRIMROSE SHOP Phone 12 DELHI, N. Y. iw.-..... Established 1882 Phone 330 DELHI, N. Y. 55 l SIMPLE MATHEMATICS QYXNSUMWQQ In all the years to come you will find that 110 one can 45.9 Q6 spend regularly more than 100 cents with each dollar you 5 fggggff, Q receive. The amount that each of you is able to save out g ':gg 5 'a'i' E of the dollars you receive through life will be a determining I5 0fW5'W Q, factor in your success or failure. Whatever that amount 'Q S may be, be sure that it exists. It is a good idea. I i MEMBSG THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK of Delhi, N. Y. THE GENERAL TIRE LANDGRAF'S DEPT. STORE Goes a long way to make friends DIY Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Distributed by Shoes For Every Member of the Family RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO. Used Tires N. DELHI, SECURITY MUTUAL FIRE R- J- MCCALL INSURANCE CO Upholstery - Fumiture Q Funeral Home - Ambulance Delhi, N. Y. DELHI, N. Y. 56