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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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