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

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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. Now, more than ever before, we, the future America, have needed the guidance of the Board and we truly realize what has been done and is being done for us. - g-,S A ,gin i L 4 41 8 - -

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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.