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

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1942 volume:

K PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF DELAWARE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOL DELHI, NEW YORK JUNE 1942 4 WHILE cadets of the Army Air Corps have been earn- ing their wings, we here at D. A. have been busy pre- paring ourselves for our jobs. Some of us will be ready for our solo Hights this June, while others will be one step nearer the goal. But whatever our rank, each of us will want some way of remembering the glorious events which have taken place so rapidly this year. The purpose of this edition of The Kalends, therefore, is to pilot our thoughts as we review events today and in the future. It is hoped, also, that it will keep those of us who have already gained our wings and have soared away, from losing Contact with our starting base, '70 Rolla, 0. 404 this issue of The Kaleuds is dedicated. For five years Mr. Fox has given himself whole- heartedly to the task of mapping out Courses for the cadets of D. A. and of piloting them through the airways of knowledge. The work he has done and the ideas he has brought forth will never be forgotten. 5164! Seated: H. Brown, O. Allen, M. Aikens, J. Sehlafer, M. Harvey, C, Rabeler, L. Dann, B. Evenden, J. WVoOdg standing: R. Reed, L. Merrill, A. Davidson, R. Humphries, A, Smith, J. Harper, P. Mable, B. Bush. Editor ----- HELEN BROWN '42 Business Zllarzagcr - ROBERT HUMPIIRIES '42 JEAN WOOD '43 JOIIN HARPER '42 ALAN DAVIDSON '43 OTELIA ALLEN '42 MARION AIKENS '42 ASSOCIATE EDITORS PEGGY MABLE '43 ARTHUR SMITH '44 LEWIS MERRILL '42 JEAN SCIILAFER '45 MARY HARVEY '43 CLAIRE RABELER '43 JOHN ECKERT '44 LILLIAN DANN '44 BETTY EVENDEN '42 ETHEL GRIFFIN '43 BARBARA BUSH '43 ROBERT REED '43 TIIE Staff was assisted by Marion Jack '45, Elaine Cameron '43, Robert Hoag '44, George Davis '42, Ralph Owens '42, David Reed '46, Terry Parsons '42, Robert Graham '43, Stanley Landgraf '42, Betty Means '44, Otto Koenig '42, Patricia Bush '44, Peggy Thomson '44, Robert Thompson '42, Richard Thompson '41, Jeannette Titus '42, Irene Clark '42, Mary Boggs '42, VVilma Odell '42,'Gertrude Hunt '42, Staff Adviser - - MISS MARION T, TUBES ArtAd71iser - MRS. WILLIAM ALLISON if -- 4 -'I 'XOJ' I' j l l - ld W 'iw-F 1 But as his airship keeps her conrse, he holds coininnnion with those rarer spirits that inspire to intrepidity and by their snstaining potency give 4' N strength to arni, resource to inind, content to soul. ' 4 lst row: F. Lalor, G. Aitehison, M, Rupsis, H. Merrick, A. Farrell, 2nd row: D. McClain- ents, M. Tubbs, D. Allison, Iii. Mc'l'iernan3 3rd row: G. Lhaw, H. Bramley, M. Smith, S. Trusselle, R. DeGellekeg 4th row: M. Guley, W. Brown, R. Vosnurgh, R. C. FOX. 'PHE ground schooll' at Delaware Academy has received excellent training this year fgoni instructors representing many of the leading colleges and universities in this state. From Russell Sage, with a degree of B. S.. we have Miss Helen Merrick, teacher of commercial subjects. Also from a university in Troy, the Rensselaer Polytechnic ln- stitute, with a B. S. degree, is Mr. Reginald Vosburgh, teacher of science and mechanical drawing. He also has his M, S. degree from the State Teachers College in Albany. Miss Merrick likes golf, reading and all kinds of music, Mr. V osburgh, photography, driving, swimming, gardening and, like most men, eating. Bad war news and habitual gum chewers seem to be the two things that displease him the most. Both Miss Marion Tubbs and Mr. Guy Shaw graduated from Albany State Teachers Collegeg Miss Tubbs with an A. B. and Mr. Shaw with a B. S. degree. Mr. Shaw has numerous duties, such as boys' guidance and teaching citizenship. Miss Tubbs, as Well as being the English teacher, is the mainstay of The Kalends and adviser to the Honor Society. Both enjoy going to the theatre, but which one do you suppost dislikes dieting? You'd never guess. Anyway, he has kept his hgure. Miss 'Grace Aitchison, Mr. Marcel Guley, Miss Margaret Smith and Mr. Ralph Roswell DeGelleke all graduated from Syracuse University, holding respectively the degrees of A. B., B. S. and M. S., B. S., and B. S. Mr. DeGelleke also holds the degree of M. S. which he obtained by attending Albany State Teachers College. Having attended the same colleges seems to have developed individual rather than similar tastes. Mr. De- RHJNOJL- ,ff 6 . Gelleke likes cigars, and his favorite hobbies are photography, gardening and eating, if you could call eating a hobby. Mr. Guley likes sports, especially fishing-quite natural for a physical ed, instructor. Perhaps Miss Aitchison's likes are the most original, corn soup and seniors. Perfumes, jewelry and ice cream all find favor in Miss Smith's sight. Along with a multitude of others, she dislikes letter writing. Gardening is the hobby of both Miss Ada Salton, our librarian, and Mr. XVilfred Brown, our vocational agriculture and industrial arts teacher. Miss Salton graduated from 'Geneseo State Normal and Mr, Brown, from Cornell, with a B. S. Both have their share of extra-curricular activities. Mr. Brown has the F. F. A. and Miss Salton, the Library Club. Rochester's institutions of learning are extremely well represented: Miss Margaret Schlottman, degree of B. M. from the University of Rochester and Eastman School of Music, Mrs. Dorothy Allison, from Mechanics Institute, and Miss Dorothy McClements from the Rochester School of Dental Hygiene. Miss McClements also attended Buffalo State Teachers College. Besides the grade music, Miss Schlottman has chargenof the Girls' Choir. Mrs. Allison teaches art and has the Marionette Club. No one goes to sleep in Miss McClements' room. In fact, he sits right up and takes notice and remem- bers her with emotion afterwards-she is the dental hygienist. From Elmira College Mrs. Hazel Bramley and Miss Ellen McTiernan were grad- uated with degrees of A. B. Mrs. Bramley is our teacher of higher mathematics, and Miss McTiernan teaches Latin and English. She is co-adviser of the Cain Raisers. Here we have an astonishing similarity of tastes. Both love Howers, music and reading. How- ever, Mrs, Bramley dislikes snakes and Miss McTiernan, soft-boiled eggs, so you can tell them apart. New teachers this year, Mr. Harold Wise, dramatics teacher, and Mr. Charles Marlatt, music teacher, both graduated from Ithaca College with B. S. degrees. Mr. Marlatt, besides his duties in country schools, also has charge of the Boys' Choir. Popular and well-liked by everyone, we regret to say they will not be with us next year -a loss to the school, but a gain to our country. Vffe hope that, wherever they go, they are not fed cauliflower, for one dislikes it and the other dislikes it boiled. Luckily, they like almost everything else, so they'll be popular wherever our country sends them. Guides of our physical well-being, Miss Mary Rupsis, our nurse, and Mrs. Florence Lalor, girls' physical ed. director, both graduated from institutions in New York City. Mrs. Lalor received her B. S. from New York University and Miss Rupsis received hers from Columbia. Mrs. Lalor has charge of cheer leading and the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Both she and Miss Rupsis like reading, and neither seems to have any dislikes -what heavenly dispositions! Mrs. Lalor's special hobby is cooking and Miss Rupsisis is 'photography. Miss Amelia Farrell and Mr. Stanley P. Trusselle are the only two who came here from out-of-state colleges. Miss Farrell, our French instructor, obtained her Ph. B. at the Universityof Vermont and her M. A. at McGill University. She has charge of the French Club. Mr. Trusselle, music instructor and band leader, obtained his diploma from the New England Conservatory of Music. Knowing them, you could almost guess their likes and dislikes. Miss Farrell is fond of dancing, reading, listening to music and knitting, and dislikes correcting papers. Mr. Trusselle likes the outdoors-gardening, lish- ing, hunting, etc. i i Mr. Rollin C. Fox, our principal, took his A, B. in history and government at Alabama and his M. S. in administration at Columbia. He has a number of interesting hobbies-reading biography and history, gardening and crafts. He likes boys and girls, but dislikes noise and gum chewing. Now how does he reconcile those? Mr. Fox has been a grand pilot, untiring and unselfish in his efforts in our behalf. 'xc 7 R 7Am?? MISS AITCHISON-f'Now I expect you Seniors to behave in assemblyw . . . Mrs. Allison-the sparkling creations in the art room . . . Mrs. Bramley-- Be careful of the characteristic on those logarithmsn . . . Mr. Brown-trying to tame the Ag. and Shop boys . . . Mr. DeGelleke-His humor still persists . . . Miss Ellsworth-her first appearance in D. A. . . . Miss Farrell-those melodious UD songs the French classes sang . . . Mr. Fox- and thatls all for this morning . . . Mr. Guley-that red Olds- mobile . . . Mrs. Lalor-her chic gym clothes . . . Miss McClements-simonizing our molars twice a year . . . Miss McTiernan- Remember those I-stems . . . Mr. Mar- latt-his beaming face--and that uniform . . . Miss Merrick- What did I tell you about those strike-overs . . . Miss Rupsis-a friend in need when we cracked up . . . Miss Salton-the library was no place to fool around . . . Miss Schlottman-keep- ing Peggy, Ellen and Eleanor under control . . . Mr. Shaw-his wonderful patience in listening to Randy Dayton's jokes . . . Miss Smith-snitching cookies from the kitchen if you were lucky . . . Miss Tubbs-her bulletin boards had them all beaten . . . Mr. Vosburgh-managing to live in the same room with the terrific freshmen . . . Mr. Wise . . . the novel assemblies at I-Iallowe'en and Christmas. Eaafulofg ' MR, VVM. A. I-IUMPHRIES, President DR. GEORGE P. SCHLAFER DR. E. QGDEN BUSH MR. RALPH CLARK MR. HAMILTON J. HEWITT MR. EARL CAVAN, Clerk SINCE September of l4l, when we started another year of warring against ignorance, we have been successfully led by our Board of Education, the flight commanders of Dela- ware Academy and Central School. Throughout the fall football, the winter basketball and the spring baseball, the boys of the athletic teams have had the wholehearted support of their superior officers, who often have been there themselves to cheer on their friends and their neighbors. This is but one instance of the cooperation between the officers and their men, and with such harmony as that, how could this year have been anything but beneficial? We believe we speak for every student in Delaware Academy and in the surrounding districts when we say that we appreciate the true and loyal services the Board has so will- ingly given us. 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'FEL , -.7 s,f.V',P A y y I? fs -?Iu.:.1i'. :fm V .:V4-w.-mf 3-'w3.'wL7 4T1j Va z.me-.vxaVV1-11.-12'-'-w-.nf:sff.w.-rl-...XV-us, GMM - s Ufifh object won, they jvroudly bear W'ifh p1'essw'e cased the cadets zfry their wings. flying. - 4 Though sometimes they fly blindly, Threshold passed, the fledgliugs beg-in tlzcir courage 1ww1' ZUCZVIICS. their frainizzg. MARION AIKENS A sly twinkle of brown eyes-a mop that grows curlier with rain . . . her face beguilingly sprinkled with Io r o w n cinnamon specks . . . a typical out- door girl . , . an enthusi- astic player of softball or hockey , . , modestly emo- ient . . . conscientious . . . shy . , . bound to make good as Miss Aikens of the teaching profession, VVILBUR AIKENS A sober countenance masking at times the wick- edest of wiles . . . serious common sense for the dut- ies of the traffic squad- merry enthusiasm for a third period basketball game . . . a hidden grin for any concoction of non- sense. OTELIA ALLEN Tee . . . always pop- ping up with a witticism . . . her season is continu- ally open for a good joke . . . steers an imaginative pen . . . dancing-movies -cokes with two straws- swimming-tennis . . . Tee's always game for anything, DAVID ANDERSON A friendly countenance bespeckled with freckles . . . fleet of foot on cross country run . . . a big game hunter-he always gets his deer Qfour-legged varietyl . . . forever doing explorations on tractors and combines to see what makes the wheels go 'round -keep 'em riollin', Soup. IWIARION AVERY A pleasing combination of dark eyes, dusty ring- lets, a provocative grin and friendly animation is Mar- ion . . . 'teen age enthusi- asm for skating, dancing, bowling and fun-fests in general . . . rates special protection from the U. S. Army-one of 'em any- way. I0 MARY BOGGS Charming, little-girlish freckles, to be envied- lovely soft brown locks blending deliciously . . . a determined lass, that Miss Boggs . . . her effic- iency in the library - her capability in the com- mercial room mean only one thing-she'1l make a crack secretary. EARL BRANT Earl-F, F, A.'s respon- sible prez . . . calm and cool in a crisis . . . har- bors a deep rooted feeling for ag. . . . can square and round with the best of them and finds it heaps of fun . . . wants to be a State Trooper more than anything but will be satis- fied to be a herdsman. ELIZABETH BROVVN Betty -a delightful combination of chirp and bounce . . . velvet brown eyes worthy of fame in prose or verse . . . a girl- ish giggle . . . duly dili- gent with a dish mop or a duster . . . circles in a round dance as well as a square . . . well sweets to the sweet -Betty. HELEN BROYVN Give Helen a job to do- fiash! --it's done . . . harbors a yen for danc- ing and enjoys a good game of tennis . . . a member in good standing of the local Intelligentsia . . . we prophecy a 1962 Nobel Prize winner in science for the isolation of t h e Poliomatradamitis germ . . . glad to state- mwe knew her when- . WAYNE BRYDEN Short, quiet, clean-cut . . . keenly enthusiastic about farming - ag. at school, milking afterwards, F. F.A. meetings in the evenings . . . his sport- ive mind inclines towards track . . . hearty backer upper of the Hamden- movement - we mean his loyalty to his home town. DONALD Bl' RDICK Neat, clean-looking . , . wondering blue eyes . . . conservative dresser . . , a winning Way when he isn't shy . . . likes all sports gum-'movies . . . star geometrist . . . modest . . . cautious . , . mechanic- ally inclined toward engi- neering . . . that's Don! BUR-R C.-KYAN A friendliness that pops out in a broad grin and a cheery greeting . . , has a mania for anything photo- graphic-with his camera has transformed many lo- cal gals into pictorial La- marrs . . . a whiz with a tennis racquet , . . thought- ful of others - sincere - one of those people you can count on. IRENE CLARK Marooned on a desert island, one would find Irene a most comforting person to be with-de- pendable and resourceful would sum her up , . . in- dulges in a bit of the frivo- lous-dancing and roller skating-buteventuallyit's back to her rapid confident pounding of the typewriter -she'll make a good secre- tary-we know. LEO CONKLIX 42's Adonis - epito- mizes Leo's tall slender grace, curlytop-knot,sensi- tive freckled physiognomy and charming ready-to- Wear smile, . , makes a stunning half of any couple that Upromenades round a hall . . . rather heedless of speed laws but manipu- lates a jalopy or a stream- lined number with skill of a veteran. XVILLIADI CURRIE Just Plain Bill'-and we immediately think ofa super classic cadenza on a silver trumpet-D. A.'s twentieth century Gabriel . . . at baseball, pitches a mean curve -justifiably at home in a basketball suit, too . . . delightful sense of humor . . . side splitting imitations . . . friendly and unaffected, N ORDIA DAVIDSON A robust humor to en- liven all those about her , . . a sweetly hoarse voice that crackles engaginglyin her enthusiasm . . . posses- ses a going places stride . . . the gal is definitely up on her alloman lefts and dosy do's . . . has 'a choired an alto in the last two years . . . likeable -loyal-entertaining. GEO RGE DAVIS Delightfully eloquent- enlightens his friends with his sophisticated attitude toward the world at large . . . is more than slightly inclined toward music . . , shoulders respon- sibility well . . . has the courage of his convic- tions . . . takes a genuine interest in the cultural side of life. ELIZABETH EVENDEN It's Betty to us . . . personality plus! - en- chanting as '42's queen . . . an easy and grace- ful tripper of the light fantastic and loves it . . . movie fan? sorta- books? not much-sings? but definitely - school spirit? you bet! . . . in- terested in 'Froy for purely personal reasons . . . 'purty - popular-peppy . . . we predict success. LURA FISK Jet black locks with a repertoire of hair-dos to fit Lura's most varied moods . . . a quick wit with humorous comments on do- ings of the moment , , . a first you see her and then you don't lass . . . always popping up at odd moments, but always with gi happy smile as contag- ious as the measles. STEXVART FORD There's nothing Model T about Stu--he's strictly a V-8 man , . . a tearer on the track , . . a Hswinga- roo on the dance floor . , . goes about a task with the calm efficiency of a vet- eran - everything from building scenery to leading an enthusiastic clamoring assembly in Polly NVolly Doodle . . . amiable and hard working. ll DONALD FULLER 'f'Don to the teachers, Bucky to his friends, Prof to lab students-it still means a swell fellow with a keen mind . . . plans to be a pathologist speaks with a voice that is deep and agreeable . . . likes nothing better than a leisure evening with a good book . , . pet hate--Engw lish. NIARIOX GEDIBIEL Combine these ingredi- ents-sturdy dependabili- ty, common sense-add a dash of amiability and fla- vor with super-punctuality -the kind that has made for her a record extra- ordinary-and you have Marion . . , a ranking par- ticipant in most athletic contests--Homerun Queen on the softball team. IIAROLD GILE D. A.'s hardy bud , . . a thoroughbred on the ath- letic field . . . an efficient and amiable assistant to the Flying Red Horse-- truly 'fservice with a smile . . . his thought- fulness - his modesty -- his quiet helpfulness - all make us strangely f2:uile -less in our admir- ation for him, JOHN TTARPER Harp to the world . , . basketball, baseball and track are all up Harp's alley . . . loves a jaunt to Cannonsville and takes sheer delight in trains . . . D. A.'s quiz kid-but mod- est about it . . . dancing is the bane of his existence- roller skating his joie de vivre . . . our country had its George-our school its John. RYTH HA RRINGTON Ruth . . . a heart of gold beneath her blustery ex- terior . . . enthusiastic about square dancing, roller skating and the like . . . she can be capable and efhcient during the day and then change into her sophisticated self with be- coming upswept hair-do for evening . . . you know she's around because of her exuberant spirits. l2 JANE HILSON A fairy tale complexion to surpass the wildest per- fection of an advertiser's dream . . . subdued cop- pery locks a band-box appearance . . . a gentle view of life revealed in her sweet smile-tranquil- ity and 'helpfulness to all with whom she comes in Contact. HELEN HOTCHKIX XVindblown bob . . . a Gibraltar-like sturdiness . . . a slow grin that dares itself to come out . . , the skilled wielder of hockey stick or basketball - the strict keeper of the li- brary's quiet , . . a serious student of buttonholes and recipes . . . her tomboyish ways betrayed by her fer- vent wish to be like big sister Jean, ROBERT HYIVIPHRIES Bob-- Ziggie to his pals . . . easily identified by his merry whistle . . . of unmicroscopic dimen- sions . . . witty with his own brand of humor . . . toots a torrid trumpet . . . a fishing fa- natic . . . we can think of no one whose friendli- ness reaches more people . . . 42's brick. GERTRUDE HUNT Possesses a head of curly blond hair-each lit- tle lock knowing its place and staying there . . . extra fond of picnics . . . delights in a Saturday night square ' . . . has a good start on her Hope Chest for her spare mo- ments find her embroider- ing. OTTO KOENIG A charter member of the crew cut clan . . . a tradic squad man-em forcing our laws to a T but once in a while inclined to tempt fortune , . . for amusement, quite enjoys a square dance or a couple of hours at the cine- ma . . . no shirker is Otto . . , a guy with a friendly smile and cordial greeting. STANLEY LANDGRAF Only everyone calls him Joe . . . good natured , . . ia friendly hi ya for all , . . shows up well on a basketball court, also ion a ball diamond , . . hot lick on Little lirown Jug Cwe mean a trumpetb . . . Sat- urday nights in the store tsorry girls? , . . a happy- go-lucky lad-Joe, DIARGARET LEAL Known exclusively as Peggy . . , happiest when harmo-nizin' . . , perennial- ly going somewhere in a hurry , , . definitely a col- orful addition to a parade . . . a peppy asset at a bas- ketball game . . . a hep- peml gall too-itchin' to dance at the slightest evi- dence of music . . , a sunny smile . . . a pert hello . . . a keen zest for living GEORGE LICHTFYSS Big and brawny . . . identified by the familiar milk truck he drives to school . . . ll veteran at the art of square dancing . . . gets a kick out of tramping through woods and casting a reel . . . a little boy ambition that has stayed with him-to be a Big Lea,guer. RICHARD LIDIJIJE Good looking, tall, mas- culine . . . gt flash and a dash on the gridiron and track . . . pins oppo- nents to the canvas in short order . . . puts zest into a square dance set . , . turns on a grin that starts by crinkling around his eyes, progress- ing to the bridge of his nose and splashing forth into 3 broad smile. YVILLIAISI DIABLE Bill'. . . a poised young minister in a Barrie play . . . the brilliant inter- preter of a jingling Puck . . . surprising witticisrns and original comments on everything from dictator- ships to swing . . . a mu- sical lad . . . in posses- sion of an expressive voice . . . has a way with words and a vocabu- lary that can be envied. t 'N tk it Q LEVVIS DIERRILL 42's chip 'off the Old Block , . . creative on the canvas . . . rabbit-like speed on the track . . . definitely not lax on the sax but is too modest about it . , . obviously got a second helping of brains out . . . Lewie - friend of all mankind. XVLLIAINI INIERRITT 'tGood things come in small packages . . . an- other of 42's 'necessaries , . . quick on the quips . . . his dry humorkeepspeople in the proverbial stitches . , . enjoys frequent trips to Oneonta by the thumb method , . . has a fond- ness for movies and square dances . . . a regular fellow-Bill, Worthy of 'iMerritt. FRANCES DIONROE A serious person she seems, until you hear her infectious giggle . . , a deep loyalty to her friends and a sincere affection for any- thing Bovina . . . her stars predict happiness whether they rocket her to fame as XVhite House die- titian or keep her at home to fulfill her burning ambition. ISABEL BI URIIAY A cool level-headed sort of person . . . exotic gilt-like coloring, blended with a Goldie Locks-like mop . . . shY'41'9' served-bashful-but not too much so for anything that spells fun . . . knows the time and place for ev- erything-tioo good to be true. FRANCES NEXVKERK XVe call her Fran , . . never known to complain , , . a fiend for clothes, she always looks like a million . . . a dash of dancing-21 sprinkle of movies-occas- ional doses -of roller skat- ing-these make up Fran's recipes for some hilarious times . . pert-peppy- full of fun-one in a million. I3 1 XVILDIA ODELL Seemingly quiet, bashful and reticent, YVilma is cap- able of getting the giggles to the point of contagion . . . her pet abominations are her lack of stature and anything that smacks of the domestic . . . takes her movies and dancing in consistent doses . . . VVil- ma Odell, R.N.-t'hat's her ambition. FRANKLIN OLES Us, we call him Frank . . . experienced D. A. theatricalite - everything from stage crewin' to act- in' , . . puts in spare time with the customer is al- ways right policy , . . Sun- day afternoon joy rides in the family car-now sacred memories . . . an enviable way with grownups , . . a friendly fellow with an en- gaging grin-Frank, VVILLIADI OLIVER Bill . . . husky, strong and robust , . . an enthusi- astic and energetic engi- neer of a basketball and football . . . a behind the scenes man but a nec- essary and absolutely in- dispensable part of any D. A. production . . . Bill -famous for his smile which develops into a broad grin - one swell guys, JOSEPHINE OSTRANDER 42's beauty . . . could model 41 rag and still look queenly . . . a promoter of good relations between D. A. and D. T. I .... her actions, as unpre- dictable as April showers . . . dotes on movies- mystery novels-bull ses- sions at Pete's-dancing- her dog, Chiefy . . . that's our Jo. RALPH OWENS A great booster of old '42 since its infancy . . . possesses fingers that can whip harmony, rhapsody, symphony out of a jumble of sharps and flats . . . goes out for sports in a big way . . . a lad of moods doesn't sheepishly follow other people's ideas- rather champions his own . . . banana splits . . . movies . . . Zoot suits that's Ralphie. TERRY PARSONS Rip . . . on a dance floor to Star Dust. smooth . . . school spirit galore . . . possesses a rare, friendly way of meet- ing people . . . likes to sing and warbles a true bass-also plays one to the pride of all D. A. . . . has 3, good yen for sports . '. . 'Ferry is, indeed, one of those all around fellows. XVALTER STEIX The middle man of the Stein Bros, Inc.-possesses a deep loyalty and devo- tion to this firm . . . an ardent lover of the 'out- doors . . . keen about sports, basketball, football and pole vault, enjoys a bit of square dancing . . . very handy with the slide of 3, trombone . . . blond, bronzed, tall and hand- some, ROBERT THOMPSON Bob to all brown eyes -crew cut-milk and honey disposition , . . believes life to be a serious proposition . . . is mad about sports - especially basketball- but applies method in his madness . . . will get in the Navy or bust . . . luke warm about trippin' it , . . enthusiastic about visftin' . . . modest-friendly- good looking' . . . all hail, '42's king! BIARG FERITE VAN BU REN Shy, quiet and reserved but flashes a big friendly smile that says hello there! . . . partial to dancing and roller skat- ing-fond of movies . . . seems to prefer the marine branch of our I armed forces . . . as a steno- grapher, we predict she'll do all right. ROBERT VAN NOSTRAND A Step-'n-Fetchit amble to match his meandering drawl - seriously allergic to activity of any sort but calmly efficient when once he's donned the white coat -o-f stage -crew . . . a brilliant student of mathe- matics . . . good looking . . . 3,HS1Tl0Othien dresser -our casual Bob. I 4 t 194.2 '4 7WfW51 ffl -4' 9? tg? me A X , 1 Jfzzfmffinvi A KQSESQNMAXMQW XWAQM-'J ' W QW 2 6 f 'J' 'Q3 J x I oi 3 53,4 5-,ma 2 'L 7 agp-elif QQ . WM? lf3n,IXDxxS5nvMr1n. ,Zaye 1 W W mf- . WW' MV 49111: A . QW V f ,N 1' 6,3 5 M W f 257 . ' TYQO Wig, K , , , mf. gm MTW 56,71 ,DWLQ Q.0'k0Q-Mjjbwu -- qyx' CW-few. Tu QCQPU jf , gm 21:59 vw mom N, FJ XG - :Z 4, wg J W7'L75'mw CML 'VM :R V ff QL., ' FM' MWA 'HMM ' W I iw www 5, Q Xa' XA'X'n' fffi' , 'H 6111! WMU, - Zuma 3-Q I Qi? X 'Q X 4 1 in - 'SRX L Ldflllwx, Cifflnwv 'T L - fi-XB-N 2' - 5 '3 1. ' CZQQWV Q 5 .. fi ll J 77f0f4fmc my Gmini Wpg,,,,.. -f,-, 1,1 fg .I ij . .Q 3 . NM6 , I M T 5. ,GLU 'xg 9-fW 'f'L U 1 ' TW f f v.+..+ P -1 3 I m 'L T f 1.A..4. R' k QW! 05, T ww' .bww JL!-www 6-,e,?f,,,,J,L.,1A4 Jnfyp Seniafz. rqclialllfiei ANDERSON, DAVID-TUIHb1l11g Q25 5 baseball Q255 wrestling Q3, 455 football AIKENS, MARION-G. A. A. Ql, 2, 3, 45, business manager Q455 Student Council Q45 5 Kalends staff Q3, 45 5 class secretary Q455 Latin Club Q25. AIKENS, WILBUR-TfHf11C squad Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 baseball Q25 5 track Q3, 45 5 wrestling Q3, 455 Boys' Athletic Association Q1, 2, 3, 45. ALLEN, OTELIA-Girls' Choir Ql, 25 5 French Club Q2, 3, 45, president Q3, 45 5 class secretary Q25 5 class president 35 3 Cain Raisers Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Honor Society Q3, 45, vice-president Q45, secretary- treasurer Q45 5 Kalends staff Q3, 45 5 dramatics Q3, 45. AVERY, NIARICPN-MH1'lO11CttC Club'Q1, 2, 35 5 Cain Raisers Q3, 45, BARNHART, DONALD-F. F. A. Q45 5 junior Band Q2, 35 5 Latin Club Ql, 25. BOGGS, MARY-Library Club Q455 Kalends typist Q45. BRANT, EARI.-BOYS, Athletic Association Q455 F. F. A. Q45, president Q45. BROWN, BETTX'-G. A. A. Q2, 45 5 dramatics Ql, 2, 355 Marionette Club Ql, 2, 355 Cain Raisers Q3, 45 5 Kalends typist Q3, 45. BROWN, HELEN-FTCHCD Club Q3, 45, vice- president Q45 5 Cain Raisers Ql, 2, 3, 45, secretary Q35 5 dramatics Q15 5 Honor Society Q3, 45, secretary-treasurer Q45, president Q455 Kalends staff Q2, 3, 45, editor BURDICK, DONALD-E11tCf6d 1940. CAVAN, BURR-Band Q3, 455 dance band 4 BO s Chorus 4 CH111613. Club 1 C 53 Y, C 55 ' C , 2, 35, secretary Q255 Kalends staff Q1 55 Movie operator Q45 5 Marionette Club Q1, 255 Sax trio Q45. CLARK, IRENE-14211611115 typist Q455 Bull- dog Bull typist CONKLIN, LEO-Traffic squad Ql, 2, 3, 455 Library Club Q45 5 F. F. A. Q45, reporter Q45 5 Boys, Athletic Association CURRIE, NVILLIAM-Band Q1, 2, 3, 45, presi- dent Q45 5 basketball V. Q1, 25, Varsity Q3, 455 baseball Q2, 3, 45, captain Q355 dance band Q3, 455 Camera Club Ql, 2, 35, president Q2, 35. DAVIDSON, NORMA--G. A. A. Q1, 25 5 Girls' Choir Q3, 45, DAVIS GEORGE-Latin Club Ql, 2, 35, presi- dent Q255 band Ql, 2, 3, 455 orchestra Q155 Boys' Chorus Q455 Kalends staff Q255 French Club Q455 class president Q255 American Legion Oratorical Con- test Q3, 45. EVENDEN, .UETTY1B8.11d Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 G. A. A. Q1 5 5 Girls, Choir Q25 5 class vice- presideut Q25 5 Cain Raisers Ql, 2, 3, 45, president Q25 5 class secretary Q35 5 Kalends staff Q45 5 Cheer leading club Q35, secretary Q35 5 French club Q15. FISK, LURA-Class secretary Q15 5 band Ql, 25 5 Girls' Choir Q3, 45 5 Marionette Club Q3, 45 5 Camera Club Q15. FORD, D. STEWART-Tf3Ck Q2, 3, 455 foot- ball Q355 Boys' Athletic Association Q3, 455 F. F. A. Q45, vice-president Q455 Stage crew Q45 5 Boys, Chorus Q455 Camera Club Ql, 2, 35, vice-president Q2, 355 Varsity D Q2, 35. FULLER, DONALD-'YTTHFHC squad Q2, 3, 455 Library Club G-EMMEL, MARION-G. A. A. Ql, 3, 45. GILE5 HAROLD-BHSkCtbH11 5. V. Q15, Var- sity Q2, 3, 45 5 football Q45 5 baseball Q1 2, 3, 45 gband qi, 2, 3,45 5 at-matics Q255 traffic squad Q255 dance band Q3, 455 Varsity HD Q25 . I 6 'R'- if A I HARI'ER, JOHN-l'lO1l1C1'0O1ll president Q35 5 Latin Club Q15, president Ql55 traffic squad Q3, 45, captain Q3, 455 Student Council Q45, president Q455 Honor So- ciety Q3, 45 5 vice-president Q45 5 Kalends staff Q2, 3, 455 football Q455 basketball J. V. Q15, Varsity Q2, 3, 455 baseball Q2, 355 track Q3, 455 Varsity D Q25. FIARRINGTON, RUTH-Marionette Club Ql, 2, 45, secretary Q1, 25 5 Cain Raisers Q25 5 G. A. A. Q15 5 Kalends typist Q2 5. HILSON, JANE-Girls' Choir Q2, 3. 45, president Q35. HOTCHKIN, HELEN-G. A. A. Ql, 2, 3. 45 1 Library Club Q2, 3, 45, vice-president Q2, 45. HUMP11R1Es, IQOBERT--B3.IlLl Ql, 2, 3, 455 dance band Q3, 45 5 football Q45 5 basket- ball V. Q2, 35, Varsity Q455 Kalends staff Q3, 45, business manager Q3, 455 Camera Club QI5. HUNT, GERTRUDE-Marionette Club Q355 Kalends typist KOENIG, QTTU-Library Club Q355 traffic squad Q3, 455 F, F. A. Q45, VVatchdog C45- LANDGRAF, STANLEY-Class treasurer Q2, 3, 455 band Q1, 2, 3, 455 basketball J. V. Q15, Varsity Q2, 3, 45, captain Q35 5 baseball Q25 5 dance band Q3, 45 5 Varsity KKD77 CZ! 35. LEAL, PEGGY-Cain Raisers Ql, 2, 3, 455 G. A. A. Ql, 2, 3, 455 Drum majorette Q2, 3, 45 5 Girls' Choir Q2, 3, 45 5 librarian Q355 double trio Q3, 455 cheer leader Q3, 45- LEE, HARRY-E11tC1'6Cl 19405 tumbling team Q35. L1cHTFUss, GEORGE-Library club Q25, president Q255 football Q15 5 basketball J. V. Q15, Varsity Q25 5 Varsity D Ql, 255 soccer Q1, 25 5 Athletic Club Q3, 455 baseball Q1, 25. Swim Nazffwiiea LIDDLE, RICHARD--Track Q2, 355 football Q3, 455 basketball V. Q355 Wrestling club Q3, 45 5 Varsity HD Q355 F. F. A. C45- l5IABLE, VV 1LLr.xM-Latin Club Ql, 25 5 dra- matics Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 prize speaking Q2, 45 5 band Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 dance band Q45. MAsoN, LEO-Homeroom president Q45. l5qERRILL, LEWIS-Class vice-president Q45 5 band Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 reporter Q35, secretary and treasurer Q455 dance band Q3, 455 Boys' Chorus Q45, secretary and treas- urer Q455 Kalends staff Q3, 455 Honor Society Q45 5 movie operator Q45 5 track Q3, 455 Latin club Ql. 2, 35, president 1535552111 trio Q45. lxfll-ERRITT, VVILLIAM-Latin club Ql, Z5 5 Q2, 3, 455 Boys, Athletic Associa- Ql5 5 Camera Club Q35 5 dance band tion band Q45 . l5fl:0NROE, FRANCES-Girls' Choir Q2, 3, 45. l5ilURRAY, ISABEL-Girls' Choir Q3, 45. bil-SWKERK5 FRANCESiHO111C1'OO111 secretary and treasurer Q45 5 Girls' Choir Q3, 455 Marionette Club Q15 5 class treasurer Q15, ODELL, WILMA-KHlCHdS typist Q45. OLES, FRANKLIN-Camera Club Ql, 255 stage crew Q3, 455 football Q2, 3, 455 dramatics Q455 Varsity D Q255 F. F. A. Q45, secretary Q45. OLIVER, VVILLIAM-Stage crew Q2, 3, 455 track Q2, 355 football Q3, 455 basketball Q455 wrestling 0ST'R.XNDER, JOSEPHINE-Cain Raisers Ql, 2, 3, 45, president Q45 5 G, A. A. Q1, 255 cheering club Q25 5 Girls' Choir 5 dramatics Ql, 25 5 drum majorette Q25. OWENS, :RALPH--IqHlC1'1ClS staff Q2, 35, as- sistant business manager Q2, 35 5 Honor Society Q455 basketball J. V. Q15, Var- QC0lLf'f'llZt6d on page 435 ,. lst row: B. Bush, M. Green, J, Titus, V, Muir, R. Miller, E. Hawley, M. Mable, Miss MoTiernang 2nd row: J. Miller, E, Griffin, J. VVood, E. Cameron, J. Little, I. Mills, A, Brownell, V. Cleavelandg 3rd row: J. Larchar, J. Hutchings, R. Frisbee, G. Holloway, G. Dearstylne, C. Rabeler, J. Peterseng 4th row: G. Matthews, H. Evans, T. Short, R. Reed, WV. Hammond, L. O'Dell3 top row: M. Odell, A. Davidson, H. Hafele, R, Graham, R. Lichtfuss, R. Brown, G. Petersen. President - JEANNETTE TITUS V1'ce-president RICHARD MILLER Secretary - BIIARJORIE GREEN Treasurer - VIRGINIA MUIR SOUN after school opened last fall, the juniors went into formation with the hrst dance of the year-the Harvest Moon Dance. Throughout the whole year we worked hard and swelled the honor roll with our names. It was not all work, how- ever, as is shown by the fact that we were represented in all the sports and clubs in the school. The vice-president and the secretary of the Student Council are also from our ranks. We also held the last dance of the year, the annual Junior Prom, which is always one of the biggest events of the year. After a successful year, we have rounded the last pylon and are headed for the goal-graduation and our wings. . .-S' i l lst row: N. Holley, L. VVayman, G. Warren, A. Stein, B. Clark, G. Mason, R. Hoag, 793579 P4 6595 M'- Em f 5:1:-1 I - rr TU cr :NES C1 01 N - EDJ: wgim .ggg EFF? 552: .G ' Fgiw S255- E' we ggm.. Q-55? Kirin 5335 '15' 4 Ci-+UCD E' - F HL, -SU F7 Glo' Ujmgm Eiroro :1Ef?3 O :s M-'ies ir? reg? C ,435 25355 PWS H-Sf? :UU Ewe. Omg E230 ND- FSP? Truscott, D, Smith, E. Goodnough, P. Hebbard, J. Fuller, E. Davis, I. Fullerg 5th row: O. Truesdell, J. Lockwood, H. Stott, E, Reed, E. Gracey, J. Choate, A. McDonald, M, Clark, I. Stott, K. Burns, D. Fisher, A. Tyrellg Uth rowg A. Pindar, L. Stoop, R. Currie, E. Kaufman, H. Mason, J. Eckert, D. Haviland, J. Terry, XV. Stewart. P7'0.S'1'dC?1'1I' ANNE AITKEN Secretary LILLIAN IJANN Treaszfrffr ROBERT Outs LEAVINCI the runway and hnding the Weather fairly good, we, the class of '44, have sailed high. With strains of beautiful music those in the band, Girls' Choir and Boys, Choir have sung and played their way through the year. Others amused themselves with basket- ball, baseball, football and track. Those who are neither musical nor athletic took part in the Library Club, French Club and Cain Raisers. Peoples' mouths are still watering from the bake sale we had in the winter. And they are still talking about our square dance this spring. . In the spring, We planted some trees in place of those which had died during the winter. Most of the trees have grown well since we planted them in our Freshmen year. Surely we have a right to be proud of our record. 'rfelflidff' lg 4 lst row: L. Buel, D. Rotzler, L. Dibble, J. Laidlaw, H. Sturdevant, J. XVilson, L. Ayers, J. Hamilton, H. Merritt, H, Maxim, E. Laidlaw, WV. Roc-kerfellerg 2nd row: L. Liddle, G. Cleaveland, J. Dropp, R. Harper, A. Mable, C. Parrish, M. McDonald, A. Dehning, E. Thompson, XV. Fuller, D. Dart, A. Brownell, J. Northrupg 3rd row: M. Oliver, R. Aitkens, R. XVooley, G. Muir, B. Aikens, V. Gielskie, 'l'. Gavitt, M. Griffin. D. McKee, C. Delalmeter, L, Dayton, 4th row: L. Bryclen, M. Clark, l-', Moody, T. Short, B. Brown, C. Hawley, B. Hotchkin, M. Rivenburg, J. Brown, J. Sohlafer, T, Gile, T. Hutsong 5th row: M. Hume, G. Gabriels'on, l-I. NV:1tson, N. Skovsende, N. Hewitt, K. Russell, B. MeNee, A. Bisbee, I, Hafele, M. Jack, J. Page, M. XVorden, A. Mostert, President - - Lois IXYRES Vice-p1'eside11f - JACK HAMILTON Secretary - - HELEN STURDEVANT Treasurer - - JOHN VVILSON 'THERE were seventy-six fledglings who, on September 3, 1941, were first introduced to the flying Held of knowledge at Delaware Academy. XVe have not only kept our scholastic averages at a very .high level but many of us have belonged to the school clubs and organizations, such as the band, the Girls' Choir, Girls' Athletics, Cain Raisers and D. Afs football, baseball, basketball and track teams. ln the local prize speaking contest, first placewwas awarded to Anne Mable, one of our very active new flying cadets. Leonard Dayton received a H rating for his clarinet solo at Kingston, in the State Music Contest, We the new ilying cadets of Delaware Academy, certainly can be proud of this record. 20 D ' -L O 4 A- N ix E W. N ,x SHf7Pl61MG7Zf'i1lg work with play makes for many cz hapjay landing. - ui ng 3 ll YES, that's just what D. A. is. The ground school trains future pilots in the rudiments of aviation, while our Alma Mater gives us the ground training necessary before we take off on our solo flights into the busy world. Down at one end of our huge hangar Mr. Brown puts his fledglings through courses of shop work and agriculture comparable to the training for air corps mechanics. Going from the hum of machines, we look into the English, French and Latin classes. Here hopeful students must wrestle with the languages of the world. So must future pilots understand the language of aeronautics, which has its own Ulingo' just as rail- roading and seafaring do. Next comes the all important subject of math. Bank accounts and income taxes must be figured out with the same mathematical accuracy as wing plans and fuselage structure. Not only plain arithmetic, but also its more advanced applications in algebra, geometry and trigonometry serve to prepare us for climbing into engineering or accounting. A more technical angle comes from the the art room where Mr. Vosburgh super- vises the mechanical drawing students. This, of course, closely resembles drafting work that flying cadets must master at ground school. Art, chiefly composed of representation and design, brings out talents of pupils as more advanced training prepares pilots for special service. Science, including physics and chemistry, compares with the test flights in which experi- ments and trials are conducted with sound knowledge to improve design and performance. Good pilots are interested in past and present developments of aviation. So are good history students, Knowledge of the past is experience which helps plan for the future. Civics and citizenship, like Flight training, give us ideas on how we should pilot our lives and how the instruments of our government are operated. . A real pilot has to know his way around. His map work is just good old geography inthe beginning, Our students stay in one place to learn about other places, but the flying cadets have to find their locations en route. Donit forget those who learn to work in the administration department either. Re- ports, plans and schedules must be taken care of promptly. Not too different from our own typing and commercial work, is it? Q .Girls, as a rule, are not found in ground school corps, but their basic training 'for soar- ing into the future is given in the home economics department where cooking, sewing and housekeeping take the place of flight instructions. The music which our students produce differs greatly from the noise and confusion of the airport, and our rhythm is far sweeter than the drone of Boling pursuit planes, but flying in precision formation requires as much harmony as that of a band or choir. Boys in ground school have time off every now and then for recreation. So do we. In the gym and on the athletic field Delaware Academy's cadets engage in invigorating sports to relieve the drudgery of facts and figures. And even speech training is linked up with the ground corps, because someone has to learn to be a radio operator to keep 'em flying on the right course. Yes, indeed, we Hedglings are hard at work in our ground school training. When we finally learn all that is necessary for being full fledged pilots of tomorrow's affairs, We get our wings in the form of diplomas and Hy away to new worlds. 22 sqft-sawfwf Aux urmes! Citoyens! . . . Business is booming . . . Third period . . . 'AI Am an American . . . XVhat's your point? . . . Artists in the making . . . in the lub . . . F, F. A. . . . 'Make it and bake it as fast as you can . . . Green, green freshmen . . . Sunt puellu et puer ab mensu. 23 Seated: T. Parsons, O. Allen, H. Brown, J. Harper, R. Thompsong standing: R. Owens, L. Merrill. . TERRY PARSONS - President HELEN BROWN DTELIA ALLEN - V-ice-president' JOHN HARPER HELEN BROWN S ec1'etary-Treasurer QTELIA ALLEN r THE Hedglings of Delaware Academy who soar 'into new heightsof scholarship, service, character and leadership during their years in high school are the students who are hon- ored with membership in the National Honor Society. A The activities of this organization are carried on for the good of the school. To help keep the pranksters out of mischief on the night of Qctober 31, we sponsored a Hallowelen party at which prizes for the funniest, prettiest and most original cos- tumes were awarded. Games amused the younger children and the older students danced to music of records, played over the P. A. system. At Christmas, gifts were purchased and wrapped for the less fortunate D. A. children. On October 10, two Seniors were inducted into our society, and on April 24Q four Juniors were tapped in a candlelight ceremony. ili Z4 Slucfenl ecuuwil lst row: WV. Stewart, J. Laidlaw, N. Matthews, J. Matthews, R. Reedg 2nd row: Mr. Shaw, M. Aikens, J. Page, P. Mable, Miss MC'1ll61'HdhQ 3rd row: J. Harper, A. Smith. President - - JOHN HARPER IXTC6'-fI'6JlidC7'Lf - JERRY MATTHEW'S Secretary - - PEGGY MABLE Trerzszwer VVILLIAM STEWART THE first test flight of the Student Council has been proclaimed alhuge success in every way. Piloted by john Harper, the Council has sailed its way through the year with many notable accomplishments accounted for. The Council scored a direct hit yvith its weekly newspaper, The Bulldog-Bull, edited each week by a Council member. Student Association meetings were held to get the students, opinions on by-laws and regulations proposed by the Council. A homeroom contest also originated here and this has done much to make the students more conscious of their homerooms as organizations. The last improvement the Council undertook was creating new standards for award- ing letters for participation in clubs and athletics. It can well be said that the Student Council has earned its wings. K -pp X-,E Xmf 25 ii aim, em Seated: H. Hotchkin, K, Burns, M, Boggs, J. Gaylord, M. Vanlsuren, J. Petersen, E. Graceyg standing: N. Holley, R. Hoag, G. Cleaveland, R. NVheat. Presidelzt - - JANE GAYLORD V766-!f71'CSl'd6llf - - HELEN HOTCIIIQIN Secretary-Treasurel' - IQOBI-IRT IJOAG 'I'HEY'VE done a llying good job-those Library Club cadets. VVhen in September 1941, they took their places at the Library Club controls, they were looking toward a common goal-that of knowing something about the library, its purpose, and its use. Right from the beginning there was no blind flying, because immediately the cadets began intimate working relationship with the library, cooperation with each other, and per- sonal improvement and entertainment. Instructor Salton feels that we have come through with a good score and she hopes to see 1nore students at the controls next September to carry on and increase their knowledge and understanding of the library and its uses. R -vi xl mf ,LVL4 ':1!2 Z6 Rall of Jlanaa ANNE MABLE '45 XYILLTAM BIABLE '42 Seniaa Jmau .IOIIN l'lARPER, LfIIIt'dl.L'f0l'l!7Vl' GIQOROIQ DAVIS, SfIIl!fUlL0l'llZlI B 7mm Tied for First Place in League League Sportsmanship Award sm Mm eww aww RAND, I GEORGE lDAVIS, I GIRl.S' CI-IOIR, TI HAROLD lVlASON, ll GIRLS, lj0UIiLE TRIO, ll RALPH l,.IcI-IIFUSS, ll XVILLIAM CURRIE, I JEIXNNET1'l+2TITUS, H TERRY PARSONS, I ELIZQXBIETII HAWLRY, H Whswunfiheym DO you remember the ,HaII0we'en Party? Mr. Shaw made some judge in that ghost's costume, didn't he? . . . And Mr. Wise, he scared us skinny with that ghost story in assembly-those eyes fshiverj . . . Night school was frightful -all those parents see- ing us blunder through our classes . . .Football--was there a single game when it didn't rain . . . Basketball-that Walton game here was a lulu ! . . . Baseball- pro- spective major league material . . . That amateur show brought a lot of hidden talent to the front QDan McKee carried on in Fibber's placej . . . The Mable family cop- ped both first prizes in the Prize Speaking Contest . . . D A. kids have been getting a good chance to swing their partners this year-there have been a lot of square dances . . . A. W. V. S. plays-some fun . . . Senior Ball-carrying on tradition started last year . . . Spring Concert--bigger and better than ever . . . Dedication of Bruce Field-impressive, track after--some runners . . . 'iYes and No -Kalends' show, did you go? Yes or no? . . . junior Prom-climax to a swell year. N- fs -iimgfewf ' 27 Bam! lst row: J. Titus, P. Mable, M. VVorden, J. Maxwell, E, Cobbe, B. Curtis, Mr. Trusselle, A. Davidson, P. Thomson, L. Dayton, B. Evenden, R. Owens, WV. Merrittg 2nd row: F. Truseott, G, Davis, J. Matthews, L. Merrill, B. Cavan, T. Gile, H. Merritt, A. Mable, R. Thompson, R. Liehtfuss, H. Masong 3rd row: H. Gile, YV. Mable, W. Currie, R. Humphries, S. Landgraf, E. Goodnough, G. Mason, VV, Stewart, T. Parsons, 4th row: R. Oles, A. Smith, XV. Stein, H, Evans, R. Dayton, C. Holcomb, J. Schlafer, J, Lewis. President - VVILLIAM CURRIE Vice-prc3side11f - ROBERT GRAHAM Sec1'eta1'y-Treasurer Lizwis MERRILL IN September, forty-two musicians reported to a new instructor, Mr. Trusselle, ready to take off with a Hying start in the field of music. Besides participatingain the annual Spring Concert, the band has played for several programs when music was wanted. . Football and basketball bands were organized to play at athletic games. As usual the band had its ups and downs but in the endit soared to great heights and received a I rating at the Kingston contest. ' ' The organization experienced only one crack-up in its plans, when war measures made it impossible to hold the national contest. This past year, as in former years, the the band has gloriously upheld the honor of Delaware Academy and Central School. Z8 --'SSS T-Ad 'X o1A'!w4a Wir. lst row: I, Mills, J. XVOofl, ll. Frisbee, J. Lzirchar, Miss Schlottrnan, B, Hotchkin, V. Muir, C. Leal, E, Fraser, 2nd row: J, Page, E. Hawley, I. Hafele, E. Reed, C. Rabeler, N. Davidson, I. Monroe, D. Ralieler, H. Rabelerg 3rd row: I, Stott, H. Stott, F. Monroe, G. MoMullin, G, Holloway, A, Mostert, J. Hilson, F. Newkerk, L, Fisk. DURING the year the Girls' Choir plane, carrying twenty-hve musical passengers, stopped to sing at many places. The first scheduled stop was made at Christmas time when the choir participated in the Vesper Service which was held in the D. A. auditorium. At this time also the choir sang Christmas carols for shut-ins. Other landings made during the year included the service held at school on Rural Life Sunday and the Annual Spring Concert. As usual, the climax of the year came when the girls boarded the plane and, after several forced landings, arrived at the State Contest in Kingston. At exactly seven-thirty that Saturday evening, they tuned up and gave their best. Since the group received a H rating in the Grade IV division, the girls decided that the year's ride had been entirely successful. -- -sf -1,41 X-r':'1ajilEj :- 'f i Boyd' Qluvmfi lst row: R. Owens, J. Hoyt, L, Merrill, G, Davis, G. Muir, S. Ford, 2nd row: Mr. Marlaitt, R. Oles, J. Eckert, T. Parsons, B. Cavan, XV. Aikens, A. Davidson. Presrident - - TERRY PARSONS Vice-pivsificizt - - BURR CAVAN Secretary-'1'rmsziu'e1' - LEVVIS NIERRILL IN the fall, Mr, Marlatt gathered a group of boys together and formed the present Boys' Chorus. Not many fellows came at the beginning, but several have joined up during the year to bring our membership up to fifteen. The Chorus has its rehearsals every Monday and VVednesday noon from 12:05 until 12:30. That's not a very long time, but it is surprising what can be done in so short a period. The boys have proven this. The boys have taken to the air on several occasions. Their first appearance was during American Education VVeek, and they made a big hit. Since then they have sung at the Christmas Vesper Service, at the County Home, in the Spring Concert, and for other programs. Traffic Squat! J. Eckert, V. Cleaveland, 11. Diekrnztn, O. Koenig, R, Adams, Mr. ShaW,D.Fuller, J. Harper. THE school HlVl, l'fs', are the boys on Traffic Squad. They are on duty regularly to keep the students under con- trol as they speed down the runways. M Glad D. Reed, E. Hztrrigzxn, M. Cionrow, LI. Bruce, H. Swanson, K. Hott-hliin. THE Marionette Club has weathered many bad times during the past school year but has come piloting through' with llying colors. T. Parsons, ll. Dayton, H. lJ:Vil11S,xV, Currie, S. Landgralf, li. Humphries, NY. Mer- ritt, J. Matthe-ws,1'1. Cavan, Ii. Grnhamg Cniot seenj, L. Merrill, R. Owens, M1'. Marlatt. SINCE last fall these musically minded cadets have added much to our enjoy- ment by playing for dancing during noon hours and after basketball games. fbaudle 71zia I. Mills, E. Reed, J. Titus, V. Muir, P. Leal, E. Fraser. THE Double Trio has filled airlines With its three part harmony again and again in entertaining the tledgings and cadets of D. A. The Trio also competed in the State Contest at King- ston a11d received a H rating. Akl-nf - Y.r- -rr A 4-If I Gain mm lst row: A. Mable, O. Allen, J. Sehlafer, J, Ostrander, B, Bush, P. Mable, B. Eve-nden, H. Merrittg 2nd row: P. Harper, L. Ayres, E. Fraser, P. Leal, B. Means, P. Bush, A. Yost, P, Thomson: 3rd row: M. Avery, A, Oliver, R. Harrington, B. Brown M. Clark, J. Lewis, G. Holloway, A. Bisbee: 4th row: C. Stoddart, T. Giles, H. Brown, J. Little, E. Gritlin, J. Titus, J. Gaylord, M, Bisbee, J. Gile, J. Petensen, S. Ballantyne, R. Aitken. President - JOSEPHINE GSTRANDER Vice-president - - PEGGY MABL13 Secretary - - JEAN SCHLAFER Treasuzfer - BARBARA BUSH THERE has been no blind flying in the Cain Raisers this year, for they have been rais- ing itl' with ten new members under two new advisers. NV e can vouch for the fact that they're good sports. You should have seen them stand up under initiation. Among the many things the Cain Raisers have done this year, we find sponsoring a Pep Rally Cthat was funj, filling a Christmas stocking, going roller skating. Qthat was the night Miss Smith showed such valorj, going on a hay ride, hikes and picnics. The real purpose of the Cain Raisers, though, is to get students out to the football, basketball, and baseball games. In this way, we think we've helped boost school spirit a little. Any- how welve all had a lot of fun trying. t,,,.., 32 if 4. 6-7. 14. lst row: C. Delemeter, M, O'Dell, D, Tweedie, G. VVarren, H. Maxim, G. Cleavelund, T. Gavett, P. Moodyg 2nd row: R. Brown, R. Stein, J. Terry, C. Stoop, T. Jacquish, WV. Brydeng 3rd row: L. Conklin, H. Utter, O. Koenig, F. Oles, S. Fordg 4th row: L. Buel, L. Bryden, W. Clark, R. Liddle, E Brant, G. Petersong 5th row: R. McNee, R. Ford, T. Hutson, Mr. Brown. President - EARL BRANT Treasurer' ROBERT BROWN l7ice-president - STEWVART Foizn Watchdog - OTTO KOENIG Secretary - - RALPH STEIN Rejzortezf LEO CONKLIN THE new agriculture department dew into the job of organizing our chapter when our navigator, Mr. Brown, told us the need of such a flight. This club's aim is to help farm boys become leaders in their world, to encourage them to participate in cooperative efforts and to serve as a social club for farm boys. The chapter has, in a cooperative spirit, entered a Kiwanis chick raising contest, has taken part in essay contests, and has sent representatives to Cornell University to gather with boys from other F. F. A. groups at the annual meeting of the New York State Chapter. This year in addition to these activities, we have sponsored square dances and a banquet. We hope we have left a better organization for the boys next year. 'gg T X R es... jpg! If! 33 l 554 ' lst row: R Graham, F. Oles, T. Parson Thonipsoii, E. cameron, A. Smith. IN September 1941, the dramatics department 'ttook off with the pilot, Harold Wise, in command. There was no active Dramatics Club on this trip, but those cadets interested in this phase of our training were kept busy with maneuvers of one kind or another. The department enjoyed a peaceful and eventful flight until March 27 when it put on a variety show for the A. VV. V. S. Features of this show were two one-act plays and a musical revue-Tzffflcs, VVlzy I Am A Bachelor, and The fudge On Bench, Three. The show, as a whole, made a perfect three point landing. On May 29, an entertainment was given for the benefit of The Kalezzds. VVith the completion of this year's work, the members of the dramatics department feel that they have coasted down to a perfect landing. ,ee -ee . ,g1'T 2nd row: P. Mable, B. Bush, R Bobby and Peggy . . . Solid comfort . . . Homewztrd bound . . . Kulends typists . . . Tennis twosome . . . The li21Ild'S inspirations . . . Oh! marble fudge! . . . The three musketeers , . . Recess . . . Solloists at Kingston , . . The night of November 10 . . . OIT to honors . . . Small talk . . . High on il windy hill . . . Innocent or guilty? . . . Marching Along Together, .fe Qmcfe 4 ' H, Brown, M. Harvey, Miss Farrell, V Muir, R. Reed, O. Allen, G. Davis. VIVE LAULLE Prmia'01zt - - OTELIA ALLEN Vice-jnrcsidczzt - - HELEN BROWN Secretary - - MARY HARVEY HERE we go over the ocean to Paris on a non-stop reconnoitering flight--not to war- time Paris, but to the gay Paris of five or ten years ago. On the third Monday evening of every month, some students from the French classes gather at the home of one of the members for an evening of fun. During that time there is a steady stream of French conversation, for that is the only language allowed. With Mlle. Farrellls kind assistance, we manage to make ourselves understood. At Christmas time, the members of the Club entertained Miss McTiernan and many of her Latin students at a big fate de Noel. N om nous aumsons au C ercle Fraizcais, jzomfquoi me nous joindrez-vous pas l'a1fmee prochaine? 36 111 ' I7 Speak lm x , .... ...-........,..-,, s W-ii To provide for the building up and mainten- ance of sonnd bodies and alert niinds, cadets engage in conipetitive sports. qlaallfall lst row: R. Graham, F. Oles, R. Liddle, R. Owens, J. Harper, T. Parsons, R. Thompson, A. Tyrrell, 2nd row: XV. Oliver, R. Dayton, R. Ford, H, McNee, H. Giles, Ii. Dickman, D. Anderson, R. Kelsey: 3rd row: XV. Stein, R. Currie, R, I'lUYllDl1!'i0S, F. Fitch, l Robert Ford, A. Smith, XV, Stewart, Mr. Guley. ALTHOUGH the D. A. football team of l94l had pretty rough Ilying, the boys fought every hit of the way. On September 27, the Flagship D. A., with a crew of twenty-four gridiron gobs. soared into the blue against VValton. Although the llulldogs were defeated by a Z1-O score, which by no means indicated the calibre of their playing, they were connnended even by their rival townspeople for sportsmanship and conditioning. From then on, both at foreign fields and at their own port, the hoys played excep- tionally hard, hut the spark of victory was lacking. Always playing against tough com- petition, the Bulldogs lost hy small margins. Qnly Mohawk and Hancock inflicted bad forced landings on the boys, who took off in fair weather or foul with a loyal group of fans in their slipstream. 38 Nq:T'Ht'?,44-ff f l i' WY J 8 . lst row: R. Owens, R. Brown, R. Thompson, XV. Currie, H, Gilesg 2nd row: XV. Oliver, J. Harper, S. Landgraf, R. Graham, 3rd row: R. Humpries, YV. Stein, Mr. Guley. THE D. A. hoopsters sailed high this season, winning nine games and losing seven, the most outstanding record for Academy cagers in years. Midway in the season a red-hot dog fight developed between Delhi, VValton and Mar' garetville for league honors. After knocking off Margaretville, the Bulldogs loosed their famous bombardment on VValton. This resulted in a thrilling, long-sought victory. Then D. A. continued to win the rest of the league games to clinch a first place tie with Waltoii. Again this year, our boys upheld their tradition by being awarded the League Sports- manship Award, a true recognition of success by opposing team members, llob Thompson and 'joel' Landgraf, in recognition of their outstanding service to the team, were chosen to play on the All Star team at the season's close. gf., , K 39 wh' zfhlezfw' mw1'mn lst row: C. Bruno, M. Gelnmel, D. OyDeIl, J. Gemmel, C, Affron, K. Laidlaw, H, Merritt, E. Laidlaw, 2nd row: A. Aitken, C, Gemmel, 1. Fuller, R. Aitken, J. Petersen, C. Hol- comb, J. Dr0DD, M. Aikensg 3rd row, Mrs. Lalor, G. Condon, E. Fraser, P. Leal, V. Muir, B. Means, P. Bushg 4th row: B, Burgin, P. Thomson, M. Oliver, G. Dear- styne, S. Ballantyne, B. Bruce. President - - JOSEPHINE DROPP Vice-president A - ELIZABETH LAIDLANV Secretary-Treasurer - ANNE AITKEN Publicity Manager NIARION AIKENS AFTER taking off in September, the Girls' Athletic Association lost no time getting to work. Under the direction of Mrs. Lalor, different groups pursuing various activi- ties met third periods, noon hours, and after school. This year we resumed our hockey games, postponed last fall for lack of a field. When it became too cold for outdoor sports, we met inside for basketball, volleyball, tumbling, apparatus work, and all types of dancing. Gur highest altitude was gained March 27, when the Annual Gym Demonstration was held. Now that it's warm again we entertain ourselves with softball, tennis, and archery. As we slowly level off and prepare for a landing, we look back on what seems to have been a most successful year, R-g -,W ,LLA ,f1'Z 40 efaea .feacfad V. Muir, B. Means, P. Leal, B. Bush, P. Bush, P, Mable, B. Bruce. DURING the past year, whenever D. Afs teams buckled their safety- belts for a trip, the cheer leaders were along to keep the students and the team On the beam. '7 7mm lst row: B. Burgin, M. Flint, P. Thomson, E, Laidlaw, 2nd row: H. Merritt, K. Laidlawg 3rd rowg C, Affron, G. Con- don, M. Oliver, J. Oliver, S. Ballantyne, M. Brown, on top: J. Yvalker. THE girls, tumbling team is composed of girls who are stunt minded. Stunt flying has no place in the Air Corps but it certainly has in D. A, Both formation and solo flying is done with ease. qw' 3 sw Reading down: A. Mable, P. Harper, B. Means, P. Leal, G. Dearstyne, M. Flint, E. Fraser, J. Dropp. THESE feminine aces of our sporting squadrons gave an exhibition of good sportsmanship the night of the girls' gym demonstration. IWW lst row: R. Miller, R. Dayton, R. Dick- man, R. Brownell, J. Miller, 2nd row: R. Oles, R. McNee, H. Hafele, A. Smith, Mr, Guley. THE Junior Varsity basketball team -the Varsity to be-hit its objective again and again. The boys worked hard and practiced as faithfully as did the Varsity. FEB? em' 1 Team Juniors ............ Sophs-Team M .. Sophs-Team F . . . Frosh-Team U . . . Team Juniors .... Sophs . . . Frosh . . . Team Sophs .. Juniors . . Frosh . . . Eaakafdall Wofz Last Team 9 0 Sophs-'1'ea1n K 3 6 7th Grade ...... 3 6 Frosh-Team W,' 3 6 8th Grade ....... aaa Jawa, W011 Lost Team 9 0 Sth Grade .... 8 1 7th Grade .... 4 5 Won Lost Team 8 1 7th Grade . .. 7 2 Sth Grade . . 5 4 Baqa' Haha-Mmm ,azuaza em eaazaau eww Colgate ..... Holy Cross Syracuse .... Cornell . . . California SA- .... Seniors . . . juniors . . . Freshmen SB- ...... ex Won Lost . . 6 18 . . 17 7 . . . . 8 16 . . . .24 8 16 22 2 jnha-lffuaal 3 Games Won Lost O 3 3 ....2 2 0 ....2 0 2 ....1 0 1 1 O 1 42 ,,a:l31Q,4E:..,... Wo n 2 ..2 1 ..1 Won .. 1 ....1 Won . . 2 . . 1 Perot. .250 .733 .333 .333 .916 P ere t. 1 .000 1 .000 .OOO .000 .000 Lost 7 7 8 8 Lost 8 S Lost 7 S Banda!! large number of new players enlisted for service in the baseball team this year, As soon as the weather was favorable, the boys began preparing for their twelve game schedule. The team has a definite objective-a successful season-and all D. A. is backing them. sity Q2, 3, 45 3 baseball Q25 3 football Q2, 45, captain Q453 band Q1, 2, 3, 453 or- chestra Ql5g dance band Q3, 453 class vice-president Q153 Varsity DU Q2, 35 3 Judge of Traffic Court Q453 Boys' Chorus Q45. PARSONS, TERRY-HOIIICTOOITT vice-presi- dent Q35 3 camera club Q1, 25, president Q25, secretary and treasurer Q15 5 band Q1, 2, 3, 453 Boys' Chorus Q45, presi- dent Q45: Honor Society Q3, 45 3 presi- dent Q453 Varsity D Q2, 353 dance band Q3, 453 dramatics Q3, 453 football Q2, 3, 45 3 basketball J. V. Q2, 35 3 base- ball Q3, 45. STEIN, VVALTRR-Band Ql, 2, 3, 453 dance Sealed 14 QC011ti111md from page 175 band Q35 3 football Q45 3 basketball Q45 3 track Q2, 35. THOMPSON, ROBERT-Class president Q453 band Q1, 2, 3, 45 3 Honor Society Q3, 45 3 baseball Q25g basketball J. V. Q15, Var- sity Q2, 3, 45, captain Q45 3 football Q453 Varsity D Q2, 35. V AN NOSTRAND, ROBERT-Traffic squad Q253 class vice-president Q353 Kalends staff Q353 stage crew Q3, 453 stage manager Q45. XYAN BURIEN, MARGUERITE-Library Club Q45. BRYDEN, XVAYNE--F, F. A. Q453 track Q3,-15. ee-f-awe ff 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. ELM TREE RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat PARTIES GIVEN SPECIAL li.. ATTENTION MERIDALE DAIRIES Incorporated Delhi 133 Thomson 8: Hall, Props. 43 as KN S URAWQ Q '6 2 !3s.?.?f3. 22, lusulunce Q E ron nal S ga DEPvsl1on 5 93' XX! is 415M 559' The Easiest Lesson In all the years to come you will find that no one can spend regularly more than 100 cents with each dollar he receives. 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. VVhatever that amount may be, be sure that it exists. It is a good idea. THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK of Delhi, N. Y. THE GENERAL TIRE Goes a long way to make friends Distributed by RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO. Used Tires DELHI, N. LANDGRAF'S DEPT. STORE Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shoes For Every Member of the Family DELHI, N. Y. SECURITY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO 3 Delhi, N. Y. R. J. MCCALL Upholstery - Fumiture Funeral Home - Ambulance DELHI, N. Y. 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. 44 l SMALLEY'S NEW DELHI THEATRE TWO SHOWS EACH SUNDAY GEORGE WILSON ELECTRICAL WIRING and SUPPLIES HOME INSULATION WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM RADIO - TUBES Phone 164-R3 292-M DELHI, N. Y. All Seats -- Any Time 25C TRY DUBBEN'S HARDWARE WHEN IN NEED OF Sport Equipment We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere DELAWARE VALLEY GREENHOUSE J. D. WINTER, Florist Upper Main Street, Delhi, N. Y. Phone 19 Flowers For Every Occasion FRANK INFUSINE Shoes For The Whole Family RUBBERS and ARCTICS TRY OUR PROMPT INVISIBLE REPAIRING SERVICE THE DELHI DINER KENT BROTHERS 5c To 31.00 Store School Supplies - Candy Toilet Articles - Notions -- Toys Hardware - Electrical Supplies Underwear - Hosiery- Gloves Tinware - Crockery Aluminum-ware DELHI, N. Y. MICKEY'S BEAUTY SALON OVER COULTER'S GARAGE DELHI, N. Y. 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 peppy all day long. DELHI DAIRY CO. DELHI, N. Y. Phone 2 0 5 DELAWARE COUNTY FARMERS' COOPERATIVE, 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 Cement and Fuel Oil We Appreciate Your Patronage AT BILLIE'S ALL TYPES BEAUTY CULTURE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Phone 12 DELHI, N- Y- Billie Hutching Florence Jamieson Established 1 8 8 2 Blanche Currie TELEPHONE 330 DREYFUS 8: MORGAN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS INSURANCE FIRE-AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE . REAL ESTATE - BONDS PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS FUEL OILS ' - ' ROTWELL 8: MONROE Phone 24 DELHI, N. Y. A. D. ROWELL J. W. MONROE CHAUNCEY STEWART THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Headquarters for STUDENT CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE De1hi's Gift Sh-op Eligin-Hamilton-Waltham Watches DIAMOND MERCHANTS Sheaffer Pens4Penci1S-Skrip Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 51 Years Retailing FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS COAL and FUEL OIL LUMBER and BLDG. SUPPLIES DEAN 8: BRAMLEY CO. Incorporated Phone 65 DELHI, 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'11 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. 47 Printing AS you want it WHEN you want it. Welcome to Established 1 8 6 0 SUNSHINE BEAUTY SHOP The Delaware Republican , MACHINE-MACHINELESS Delhi, N. Y. l,..E1 PERMANENTS The Kalends is a Sample of Our Work. Phone: 155 DELHI, N. Y Full information on the new New York Financial Responsibility Act gladly fur- DR, G, pl SCHLAFER nishedg also the complete coverage. DEWEY F. BRAMLEY General Insurance u HEWITT 8: HAGERMAN Phone 195 Office over Archibald's Garage AUOTUCYS ARBUCKLE'S STORE HEADQUARTERS Fon Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Suits, Dresses Millinery 7 i 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 Waffles DELHI CANDY KITCHEN PETER YONCLAS Proprietor