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

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class history N 1945 a new class presented itself in the Senior High School section of Delaware Academy. As was easily understandable, the footsteps of the class were meek and timid. Under the leadership of Jane Dayton, the class president, the Freshmen began adapting themselves to the customs and traditions which their predecessors had established. Other class officers that year were Robert MacDonald, Vice-Presi- dentg Virginia Martin, Secretary, and Lauren Monroe, Treasurer. The Student Council representative chosen by the class was Mary Klukkert, and her alternate was Robert MacDonald. In 1946-47 the class began to show what it was made of. The footsteps of the class were becoming stronger and surer, and certain members of the class were beginning to stand out above the rest. In the high school contest for the best Christmas short story, the Sophomores captured two prizes. Mary Klukkert received first prize, and Valerie Mabon second. In athletics, Dolores Cooper was chosen to be on the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. During this year, Virginia Martin was the class president, and she was assisted by Vice-President Robert Davis, Secretary, Patricia Goodnough, and Treasurer, Roland Rabeler. The representative from the Sophomore class on the Student Council was Lauren Monroe. Barbara Lee was his alternate. By the time the class reached its junior year, it had not only followed in the footsteps of past D. A'ers, but had also branched out and made new paths. The Student Council representative was Lauren Monroe, and with Frances McRedmond as class president, Robert Davis as vice-president, Mary Klukkert as secretary, and Roland Rabeler as treasurer, the class really got down to work. The first money-making project they had was to sell candy during the lunch periods. Then when football started, they moved their field of action outdoors and sold pop, potato chips, popcorn, and candied apples at the home games. The first really big affair sponsored by the class was the junior Banquet. It was given in the form of a Christ- mas Banquet, and the entertainment and decorations were planned accordingly. After the entertainment Robert MacDonald auctioned off the leftovers. Two members of the class were selected to Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. They were Barbara Bell and Virginia Martin. In the spring, May 14, to beexact, the Juniors produced their play, Arsenic and Old Lace by Ioseph Kesselring. Both Mrs. Clarkson and the cast worked hard on it, and it turned out to be a great success. Around that time Edward Engelhard was chosen from the class to go to Boys' State, and institution which was held that year at Colgate University during our Commencement Week. One of the biggest thrills of the whole year came the week the class rings arrived. In the Spring, Honor Society assembly the Iuniors tapped were Lauren Monore, Roland Rabeler, Mary Klukkert, Virginia Martin, and Edward Engelhard. In the literary field Virginia Martin was chosen to be editor of the 1949 Kalends, and Phyllis Dann, editor of the Mountain-Ear. As the next year's president of the Student Council had to be elected from the junior class, the Juniors got together and began naming possibilities for the job. Finally the race was narrowed down to Frances McRedmond and Edward Engelhard. A war-like campaign was waged, and the outcome was announced on Moving-up Day. The winner--Edward Engelhard. To wind up the year, the Juniors put on the annual junior Prom. The class selected Robert MacDonald to be King and Frances McRedmond, Queen. Thus ended a year which was beneficial to both the class and to their reasury. When the class reached its senior year, the footsteps were strong and had a triumphant solmd to them. The class officers were: President, Lauren Monroeg Vice-President, Roland Rabeler, Secretary, Betty Dutcherg Treasurer, Robert Davis, and the class representatives on the'Student Council were Betty Dutche and Frances McRedmond. In the Honor Society, Roland Rabeler was elected President, Lauren Monroe, Vice-President, Virginia Martin, Secretaryg and Edward Engelhard, Treasurer. At the fall Honor Society assembly, Barbara Lee, Frances McRedmond, and Valerie Mabon were tapped. Under the direction of Miss Hartman, the senior play, Dear Ruth , a hilarious comedy by Norman Krasna, starring Dorothy Reigler and Edward Engelhard, was a tremendous success, and added a great deal to that ever-growing class treasury. Another way the class made money was by selling candy bars at the home basketball games. The Senior Ball, too, turned out to be a great success. We finally accumulated enough money in the treasury so that we could go on our class trip, and we'll never forget it, even though we did return foot-sore and weary. On Moving-up Day, we all felt rather strange as we walked into and out of the auditoriiun for the last time. As this class leaves the school, its footprints will remain in the Academy forever, and they will serve as a guide to future classes. , C74 w . fx eff- s , Qaaw A I I'

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EDITOR ......... . . ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... . . BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER .... LITERARY STAFF Nirginia Martin Anne Doig . 'Lauren Monroe Harold Edwards Barbara Bell, Editor , . Ioan DeGelleke Barbara Lee Louise Gabriel Ann-Mari Nordgren Lois Clark Barbara Braymer Dixie Whitney Janet Arbuckle Marcia Griffin Nancy Worden Valerie Mabon Ioan Thompson Gertrude Tweedie -s ii? 7A s- Z If 3 P ,Q Lorna Bramley ART STAFF ' John Bathen, Editor Frances McRedmond Jean Mable Helen O'Dell Loretta Doenges ADVISER. . . . . Miss Tubbs Icalencls stan: Seated: Miss Tubbs, McRedmond, Monroe, Martin, Doig, Bell, Bathen, McLean, standing: Griffin, Whitney, Bramley, Worden, Gabriel, Arbuckle, Braymer, Mable, Mahon, O'Dell, Doenges, Lee, Tweedie, Nordgren, Clark, DeGelleke 28