Delaware Academy and Central School - Kalends Yearbook (Delhi, NY)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1961 volume:
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Alma Q e r i JUST above Ow' 4601 old 3 22: campus, 7-'ev-ni vm . , i' Q'-3SfL ff' ':j5: Q,,.jQ1'i3jj'3, Uufh :fe frees an fall, fffgiig ,,,A I . Sfands our noble I-Uma., fi L f : Q ji 12 ' 1 42 ' Hifi 1-- f fu f,x, . 1 G'orIOu5 to Qu' If fm ' Qi fgilfhi g j A A' V 5 ' Ch0nl5 . Vh f llff YOLH' v0lCe6, V ' - 1 Qyhz 1 ' l ' 5 CH ' Of S ' Sumo V5 i f f t 'y'A'?h' ,'f'1L1L 50Pf2Oh'7Of'C'5, Freshm ' YC, W h AM? 1Q ,,qm, T '2 ,AL ma ' , To our deaf old Alma. f i A U VA Eve' be YC Jffw'-1' 1 ge , 1 .1 1A ' 557555 , 2 'L'Q LQ-f' 'W I2 -Q. .,,, 2 ,152 :,, . , 52 -U5Q9f,,53fg5sg4iwg4,252infEs1!f-5 - H 1 , 4' V In 0'J ef l 'Zl0M 1e'5 fl Y ' l xl l C0hfe5fS, I , , . + L Th 1 , 'M w l 0 we Ulf? OF 'OSC 3 , A 5 7 5 ZFA ' 3 , 33 ' k W f W '-I' ggi ilifzi? L ' 25323 Sh C-heef' 'PGY 8 1 . . . 1 W ,L1 Q Maier, k ffgyw 1. A . w ' 1 ' I 1F V 7 , kyl if K -1 ', fi w 1 2 35 C I-Of' Ymer YC USE.. l , c Z L' Q55 'v rm, 1 Q f 3 9 w' SP , . f if - W' L l '- gg Tho OUV h0.Hf' YVIQY + Th W V gil?-fggf V -,'1 M Qi' V- r, ' z f -A 'I V Nl. -'g- if vim -'fi ' +0 , Y In k'k' '-,: , M ' Mimi 'L ' And our s+ep-6 Tow edgy ' Back fo dear o d HI- CL iff Mcufef V, A 1fQls F Off Our. HzouqH6 will b. A X n 3 YM Q nf' 1 Cable nf 60lfIf6lfIfS Dedication Administration and Faculty Seniors Underclsssmen Classes Activities Sports Advertisements Preface' ln September, we all embarked upon a totally new and unknown school year. Each part of this school year lay before us like a piece of a jig-saw puzzle. Athletic contests, class plays, Vesper Service, the Senior Trip, club activities, the Prom, new subjects, exciting and unusual experiences - every event was so important that without it our puzzle would have been incomplete. As the year passed, each piece fell into its proper place. This 1961 KALENDS is a lasting record of our 1960-61 school year. Your part and our parts are here - always to be looked back upon with the pleasantest of memories. - -The Staff 3 R. R. DeGELLEKE Supervising Principal To the Students of D. A. This yearbook will serve to re- call fond memories of the days spent in high school. Later, as you look back, I hope you will consider those days to be the most enjoyable, profitable and inspirational years of your life. Mayl express my hope that as you continue your education and se- cure employment in the business or professional world, you will find se- curity, success and happiness. WWA Dedication To you, who have qiveh your LQYAH-Y, hol only 'lo your dulles ,fbul alSO +o us, fhe Sluden-ls o-F Delaware Academy, To you for +he CHEERFULNESS and ENTHUSIASN you have displayed in helping U6 wil'h cIa66 prolecls and repo:-rig for Hue you have wlllinqly TV-Cn ln H16 Supporf of our exlra- Curricular ac+iville6, To you, lor your lNl'EllE5-l' in our welfare, in school and ours and -For fhe PATIENCE and lflNDNl-255 you have ohown as ir, irrilable silualiono, To you who-, behind fhe 5Cene6, have devoted your whole-hearfed and your AQll.ll'lES lo help keep Delaware Afddemy a smoolhly operaling unit , To bolh of youq MRS. THOMPSON and MRS. GRAHAM 9 our offfce. Enraff, we of -lhe yearbook slaff dcdlcale H156 lqlpl KAIENDS. Our pledge of allegiance to the nation's flag is the beginning of all school assemblies. Located at one end of Bruce Field, this rock, with its Greek inscription, is a familiar sight to D. A. 's sports en- thusiasts. Our school library is an active center for those who wish a quiet spot to read and study. It also provides the various library tools we need to supplement our courses. Students, especially those in high school, frequent the guidance offices seeking help in planning their futures. Information and aid from the office keep our school life running smoothly. ,M I g X f ,..,,,-. FLH Iv E .3 BOOK fx A ,.......... .K X X ,,,N W 5, Rx , wx W 4 160611 If y nd minffffafion SEATED: Mr. McKeegan, Mr. DeGe11eke. Mr. Vandenbord, Dr. Rose, Mr. Riceg STANDING Mr. Waring, Mr. Wieand, Mr. Oles, Mr. Farnsworth, Mr. Mable, Mr. Porter, Mr. Baschnagel Mr. Houck l6'mrd of dlucafivu The members of our Board of Education have generously given of their time and interest in planning for the smooth running of our school and its activities. Unseen by most of us, they are an important part of our school. We appreciate the loyal services the Board members have given for us. We realize how mich we need their guidance, and we are grateful for all that they have done and are doing for us. DAVID RICE B. S., M. Ed. , Guidance MERLE HOUCK B. Ed. , M. S. . Grade Supervisor RAYMOND BASCHNAGEL B. S. , M. S. . Vice-principal Science L. LaVERNE HENDERSON B. S.. M.S.. Science 7, 8 and General Science IRVING M. REED B. S. . M. S.. Biology RAYMOND BASCHNAGEL B. S. , M. S. , Biology. Earth Sci- ence, Chemistry, Physics fczlcguage y KATHERINE FLINT B. A. . M. A. , French and Latin Mathematics IO HN OLIVE B.S.. General Math, Math 8, Algebra IRENE ARBUCKLE B. S. . Int. Algebra, Math 10, ll, Solid Geometry RONALD ADAMS B. S. . Math 7 Sleglish MARGARET GORDON B.A., English 7 CHARLOTTE KNAPP B. A., English 8 LILLIAN REED B. Ed, M. A., English 9, 10 MARION T. TUBES B. A. . M. A.. English 11,12 Speeelf IENNIE RANSOM B. A. , Speech and Dramatics Seeia! Studies RICHARD NEALON B.A., Social Studies 9 GRACE AITCHISON B. A., Social Studies 11 12 MILDRED DEUEL B. S. . M. S. . Social Studies 8 MARGARET GORDON B. A. , Social Studies '7 A Art IRVING D . SALISBURY B . S . , Art RONALD ADAMS B.S ., Mechanical Drawing ,Cibrary ADA SALTON flamcmaking Shop, Agriculture Kusiness MRS. GRACE TURNER B.S., Homernaking GERALD A. HOMKEY B.S., Industrial Arts IRVING M. REED B.S., M.S., Agriculture CARL W . LIND B . S. , M . S. , Business Education B .S. , Librarian B.S., Physical Sducafian LORETTA VON BUEHREN Girls' Physical Ed. EDWARD I. SHALKEY B.S., M.S., Boys' Physical Ed. FREDERIC R. FRALICK B.S., Driver's Ed., Health, Physical Ed. Study Jia!! MRS . IEA N DREYFUS Study Hall Health MRS. ELIZABETH COCHRANE Dental Hygienist MRS. MAGDALYN H. MABLE R.N., Nurse ,Music MRS. MARY UTTER B.S., Vocal FLOYD B. KEITH B.S., M.M., Instrumental Music ROBERT G. KNIGHT B . S . , M.M. , Instrumental Music Slemcnfary Ucachcrs Our basic impressions of school are molded by our elementary teachers. They teach us the fundamentals of readin', writin', and 'ritlunetic, and steer us on a straight fruitful course toward high school. Their skills are often influences which make our childhood a happy and eventful one. ROW 1: H. Raitt, A. Hayes, M. Keeley, B. Hillis, G. Davis, I. Carpenter, M. Greg- oryg ROW 2: G. Gray, E. Hutchinson, B. Oles, A. White, R. Kaufman, G. Lawson, H. More, I. Schallg ROW 3: M. Kaufman, M. Laures, G. Glover, M. Bouw Eafefcria SMH Our cafeteria staff is kept busy fill- ing our empty stomachs, thinking up new ways of presenting us with the basic seven, and preparing our banquets and dinners. l6'us Drivers D.A. 's bus drivers can boast of an accident-free record. They are safe, responsible drivers with an important job - transport- ing all of noisy kids to and from school. I6 0fHce Stag The task of keeping all the records straight, issuing passes and money, typing notices, balancing our class funds is that of the friendly office staff. Hustadiaus Our custodians keep our school in a neat and orderly fashion, making us really proud of them for the great job they are doing. 1 c 1, , 'L , .l E, , 1 4 Wagga L I maiggw an . , OI' x . W1 7 .KM 1 ,A J' k I iy I f 55' C ' V,kw4 TA qw N V ,M V J ' Q 4. fb :J A Y V JI NN 'fx i JV,- in Hass 0fHcc'rs President - - ------------- THOMAS KLEPETAR Vice-president - - - - -MARSHALL MacNAUGHT Secretary - - - - -JEAN BASCHNAGEL Treasurer - - - - WILLIAM GORDON LEE ARCHIBALD Student Council 2, 3,45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Cross-Country 2, 4, Baseball 1 IEAN BASCHNAGEL Kalends 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3,45 Honor Society 4 VICTOR BELLARD FFA 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Football 1g Basketball 2 JAMES BIRDS ALL FFA 3,4g Bowling 2,3,4g Boys' Choir 3, Stage Crew 3 DOROTHY BOGGS FHA 3,43 Seasonal Sports 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 35 Mixed Choir 2 I9 DOUGLAS BROWN Track 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 3,4g Bowling 3,45 Tennis 1,2 EDITH BRYDEN Seasonal Sports l,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3 LOUISE BUCCOLA Seasonal Sports 1,2, 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1,2,3,4g Baton Club 4 20 BARBARA BRADER Mountain-Ear 3,49 Leaders Club 3,45 Junior Play PHYLLIS BRISCOE Art Club 3,4g FHA 3, Seasonal Sports 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4 DAVID CRONK Cross-Country 2, 3,4, Track 2, 3,45 Bowling 3,45 Junior Play PHILIP DOUGLAS Slide Rule Club 4, Baseball 1, 2,3,4, Football 3, Wrestling 3 MARCIA DOWNING Kalends 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Double Trio 2, 3,4, Leaders Club 3, 4 DIANE ECKERT Band 1,2, 3,4g Orchestra 3,43 Library Club 1, 2,4, Slide Rule Club 4 DOROTHY GILSINAN Kalends 2, 3,4g Junior Play, Orchestra 1, 2,35 Mountain- Ear 2 2I MARIANNE HILSON Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleading 2, 83 Seasonal Sports 1, 2, 3,43 Future Teachers EMILY HOFFMANN Mountain-Ear 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Cheerleading 3,43 Leaders Club 3,4 RONALD HOYT Band 1, 2, 3,41 Slide Rule Club 43 Tennis 3,43 IV Basketball 1 22 WILLIAM GORDON Football 1,3,43 Baseball 1,2 3,43 Track 3,4Q Junior Play RAY HAMILTON Cross-Country 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1 2,3,43 Bowling 2,3,43 Wrest- ling 3 HAROLD HUNT FFA 1, 2, 3,4g Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 1 LINDA KAUFMAN Double Trio 3,45 Leaders Club 3,4: Choir l,2, 3,43 Junior Play THOMAS KLEPETAR Tennis 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Cross-Country 3,4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 KAREN KNAPP Honor Society 4, Kalends 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3,4g Slide Rule Club 4 CARL KNAUTI-I Bowling 3, Art Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3 23 JAMES LYNCK Science Club 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Tennis 1,25 Rifle Club 4 MARSHALL MacNAUGHT Kalends 2, 3,45 Honor Society 45 Bowling 3,45 Slide Rule Club 3 ERNEST MATTISON Football 1,3,4: Baseball 1,45 Band 1,25 Bowling 3,4 24 THOMAS KNOWLES Rifle Club 45 Bowling 45 Track 4-5IL11'1iOr Red Cross 2, 3 CLAIRE LEWIS Kalends 2, 3,45 Mountain-Ear 25 Cheerleading 2, 35 Choir 1, 2,3,4 DONNA MAYES Seasonal Sports 1, 2,3,4g Bowl- ing 3,45 Archery 2,3,4g Art Club l,2,3 PATRICIA MCDONALD Honor Society 4g Kalends 2,3, 4g Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4g Or- chestra l,2,3,4 FRANCIS MCGRADE Science Club 2,3,4 BARBARA NAULT Honor Society 4g Student Coun oil 3,4g Class Secretary 1, 25 Leaders Club 3,4 PATRICIA NEALON Double Trio 3,45 Orchestra 2, 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3,49 Ba- ton Club 4 25 DONNA POMEROY Choir 1, 2,3,4g Seasonal Sports 1,2,3,4g Bowling 3,4g Arch- ery 4 JOYCE REDMOND Choir 2, 3,45 Seasonal Sports 2,3,4g Baton Club 45 Pep Club 3,4 YVETTE REED Choir 1, 2, 3,4g Seasonal Sports 1,2,3,4g Junior Playg Bowling 3,4 26 MARY PARSONS Leaders Club 4g Seasonal Sports 1, 2,3,4g Art Club 1, 2, Senior Play GERALD PILGRIM Baseball 1, 2, 3,4g Junior Play Senior Play RICHARD REICHERT Science Club 1,2,3,4g Foot- ball l,2,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Slide Rule Club 4 DONALD RICH Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2, 3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Cross- Country 4 JOYCE RIDER Seasonal Sports 1, 2,3,4g Stu- dent Director Junior Play, Art Club 1, 2, 3 RUTH SEWARD Leaders Club 4, Seasonal Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3,45 Art Club 1,3 JANE SHAW Seasonal Sports 1, 2, 3,4g Choir 3,4g Girls' Track 2,3 27 DARLA SUTLIFF Choir 1,2,3,4g Seasonal Sports 1,2,3,4g Double Trio 3,4g Mixed Choir 3,4 REGINALD TERRY Football 1, 2, 3,49 Baseball 1, 2, 3,49 Basketball 2,3,4 ARLETA VAN KLEECK Choir 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 4, FHA 4 28 JAMES SMITH Rifle Club 43 Chess Club 4g Junior Playg Senior Play LAUREEN STANTON Honor Society 45 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4g Mountain-Ear 1,2,3, 45 Leaders Club 3,4 IOHN VIRGONA Entered September 1960 from Christopher Columbus High School, New York JOYCE VOORHEES Choir l,2,3,4g Bowling 3,45 Mixed Chorus 43 FHA 4 THOMAS WILLARD Student Council 4g Football l, 2,3,4g Track l, 3g Class Pres- ident 2 PETER WYER Mountain-Ear 45 Kalends 33 Orchestra l,2,3,4g Slide Rule Club 4 NICHOLAS YONCLAS Football l,2, 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Honor Society 4 29 Selfzirfr lcftlff Nnlfcmber 4, 1960 junior Pram may 13, 1960 ROW 1: K. Knapp, Y. Reed, B. Brader, D. Gilsinan, D. Sutliff, I. Smith, M. Down ing, I. Redmondg ROW 2: G. Pilgrim, T. Willard, W. Gordon, D. Eckert, V. Bell ard, D. Cronk, M. MacNaught, D. Rich, R. Hoyt, L. Kaufman junior Play March 18, 1960 Curr: Hack the Hlack Directed by Mrs. Tyrrell Ransom Student directors: Joyce Rider, Barbara Nault Evelyn fEviej Palmer - Mrs. Anna Palmer - - Sally Palmer ---- Irene Isherwood - - - Maybelle Harrison - - Hilda -------- Phyllis McSorley ---- Barbara CB:-xbsj Bannister Charles Hill ------ Johnnie Stone ---- Mr. Arthur Palmer - - Larry Palmer ---- Ollie Bannister - - Slim Bascombe - - MARCIA DOWNING - - - - DIANE ECKERT - - DOROTHY GILSINAN - - BARBARA BRADER - - - -YVETTE REED - - LINDA KAUFMAN - - DARLA SUTLIFF - - - -KAREN KNAPP - -WILLIAM GORDON - THOMAS WILLARD - - -VICTOR BELLARD - - - GERALD PILGRIM ' - ' - ' JAMES SMITH MARSHALL MacNAUGHT ROW 1: B. Nault, M. Parsonsg ROW 2: T. Klepetar, P. McDonald, L. Stanton, V Bellard, E. Hoffmann, ROW 3: D. Rich, M. Downing, D. Eckert, I. Smith, G. Pilgrim E. M. Ralston - - - Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ---- Dick Donnelly - - - Robert Bennett - - - Mrs. E. M. Ralston Smivr Flay 'Wathiug but the Zfrutlf' Directed by Mrs. Tyrrell Ransom Student director - Diane Eckert - - VICTOR BELLARD - - - JAMES SMITH - - - DONALD RICH - - - GERALD PILGRIM THOMAS KLEPETAR - -LAUREEN STANTON Gwendolyn Ralston - - - - Ethel Clark ----- - Mabel Jackson - - - Sabel Jackson - - Martha ---- PATRICIA MCDONALD - -EMILY HOFFMANN MARCIA DowN1NG - - BARBARA NAULT - - MARY PARSONS I '.!.'::: Ill . K i , 2 a , ,gyrflyzkvr k4kb7' t A dem' ww X-QQWARQL! T. '47 :Q , 'ix' fe 5 N246-6. 2 , ' 46: 44 1, -wiv Q .Q 7 1 f- 'S 4'-1' I Q1 ,A-U. 4, If qs . ,WHIP iff' K f ,.- A .f f B ,r W ' : 'f P ' ' Jr W ,A, ,Q,,, , ! Q CHM, ' S- 0 1: if A L 1 I 1'-aff' ,.4'E'!m,LA f 7. N wk: I ., ' '- ' i U, 1 . : L . .A ia? ' , ' A if f , Q: I f - - I ,zvn I A Q lyiy yybl x' . ,X ' I H 4 f' ,I R .. . M ,, f.-s . - . N N .-N Sfwxh h h w x N.. .. .wx uk K. A .., v N V X . N-.Ns 'N-.. ,N -Tf , , ,A wxwhixgl ' ti x ' ll-.Q NQl5' ---X-,.,..-K Mish Xxx N l . N ' , Yxtxixv X President - FRED ROSE Vice-president - JUDY WARING Secretary - JANET NAULT Treasurer - STEWART ROSA junior 611155 ROW 1: S. Buckbee, P. Curtis, P. Corey, R. Curley, J. Jones, I. Fuscass, H. Eckert J. Farnsworth, ROW 2: P. Bakker, D. Hafele, A. Dreyfus, L. Bryden, J. Hoy, C. Iufusine, R. Hoag, R. Brown, ROW 3: D. Brown, R. Goss, C. Bailey, F. Doltz, F. Ehlermann, A. Burns, J. I-Iilsou, S. Clark, D. Ballard, C. Brader, S. Holmes, D. Fleming ROW 1: G. Menke, B. Schlafer D Sanderson R Tompkins K Kunsela I Mac Naught, J. Waring, B. Wilbur, ROW2 M Maxwell K Whittaker M Stevenson I. Kirby, S. Stanton, I. Nault, B Parsons M Waterman ROW 3 C Milas D Parsons, R. Sanford, R. Palmer D Snyder R Parsons A McDonald F Rose S Rosa, R. Miller, C. O'I-Iara A carefree bunch, the Juniors have set the pace for D. A. stu- dents. They are kept busy with many money-making projects - the annual banquet, the play, the prom. Peppiness and talent were well displayed this year on the gridiron, diamond, and basketball court. Readily they assume the re sponsibilities and obligations of po tential seniors. After a successful year, they head for their goal - graduation. Elass Advisors Mrs. Reed, Miss Flint President - IUDITH VANDENBORD Vice-president - LOUIS BUSH Secretary - MARY MUNSON Treasurer - RICHARD PLACEK Svplmwzrfrc' 611155 ROW 1: K. Farnsworth, M. Dickson, J. Kenyon, R. Dickson, M. Geckleg ROW 2: C Barringer, S. Barkman, J. Briscoe, E. Falin, E. Johnsong ROW 3: A. Christian, J. Gilchrist, P. Coss, M. Bellard, J. Damgaard, K. Friend, M. Fraserg ROW 4: R. Gil- bertson, J. DeWitt, B. Bell, D. Currie, J. Holmes, R. Janus, L. Bush, D. Jones, M. Dann, T. Davis, B. Cole ROW 1: K. Stratton, L. Stanton, B. Kilmer, B. Mills, S. Rich, D. Pilgrim, I. Van- denbord, G. Voorheesg ROW 2: M. Munson, L. Kunsela, E. Miller, M. Shanley, P. Merrill, J. Liddle, D. Seward, M. Smithg ROW 3: F. Utter, M. Morgenstern, P. Lynck, D. Leighton, R. Klukkert, R. Kriesel, R. Placek, R. Priscott, F. Mostert, L. Meres, W. Seward, ROW 4: S. Fuller, D. Terry, C. Tyte, R. Tompkins, J. Mueller The wonderful job the sopho- mores did with their fall dance, Harvest Moon, is just an example of their originality and ambition. Their enthusiasm will carry them far. The zest and spirit which they put into class activities can also be found in all our sports teams, cheer- leading, and other activities. D. A. is proud of her friendly sophomore class. Hlass Advisors Miss Aitchison, Mrs. Arbuckle President - TYLER SECORD Vice-president - JEANNE NAULT Secretary - JEFFREY STEVENS Treasurer - JAMES THOMSON Zreshmau Hass ROW 1: S. Hoyt, N. Davis, J. Crossman, J. Engert, W. Cash, I. Chase, L. Fore- man, M. Bishop, E. Gagne, C. Gordon, M. Hoag: ROW 2: H. Grant, S. Johnson, S. Goodnough, R. Fleming, R. Firmentg ROW 4: L. Kelly, J. Elderkin, A. Gil- sinan, G. Clark, R. Jones, G. Hawley, J. Clark, D. Fuller, R. Hunt, D. Baxter, A. Davis, J. Bryden, L. Carpenter ROW 1: E. Sanford, L. Kirk, J. Nault, S. Mauger, I. Pulaski, M. Miller, M. Stoop S. Brown, I. Stevens, H. McDowellg ROW 2: S. Winand, L. Roson, G. Tietjen, J. Raitt, M. Mostert, C. McGrade, C. Ting, L. Miller, J. Thomson, P. Perry, ROW 3 G. Pomeroy, E. Willard, P. Meres, S. Rosa, L. Schall, H. LaFever, G. Miller, L. Waring, T. Secord, T. MacNaught, L. Schall, R. Seward, R. Shaw, W. Priscottg ROW 4: W. Shaw, G. Utter, J. Thomson Bubbling over with enthusiasm, this class has many talents in music, science, and sports. Though green in the fall, they soon mastered the ropes of high school. These al- most sophomores begin to feel the responsibilities placed upon them as they experience rotating schedules. They will soon become the back- bone of D. A. 's school spirit, for from this class will come our future stars in basketball, football, track, and tennis. Cilass ,Advisars Mrs. Ransom, Mr. Nealan Mrs. Turner President - MICHAEL DREYFUS Vice-president - DAVID ROBISON ROW 1: L. Graham rane, I. Damgaard Crossman, D. John Doenges, A. Fitch, Dreyfus, K. Kubin, P. Gunter , R. song R. D. ,V. Secretary - LINDA LORD Treasurer - CI-IERYL MacINTYRE Sighfh Qmde Avery, S. Brown, M. LaFeverg ROW 2: P. Kelsey, I. Coch Kearney, B. Haisch, S. Davis, R. Garti, K. Hoffman, L. ROW 3: K. Knowles, M. Johnson, L. Fraser, R. Houck, S. Aikensg ROW 4: R. Gilsinan, W. Francisco, M. Dreyfus, L. Jones, J. Ianiszewski, R. Bird, W. Esters, D. Kirby, W. Cronk ROW 1: I. Liddle, T. Seward, L. Trimbell, K. Tietbohl, R. Thomson, M. Langer, K. Stoop, V. Merrill, L. McCanc1lish, C. Maclntyre, I. Seward, D. Reedg ROW 2: T. Tyrrell, L. Priscott, L. Lord, G. Rasmussen, L. McKee, V. McKee, D. Wilson, L. Parmenter, P. Norberg, T. Lay, ROW 3: T. Pandick, L. Snyder, D. Van Gundy, T. Townsend, M. Vandenbord, K. Rusecki, B. McCandlish, I. Robson, I. Williams, T. MacNaught, N. Oles, N. West, S. Sutliffg ROW 4: R. Liddle, A. Lee, D. Robi- son, L. Stone, R. Maurer, L. Shaw, G. Mason, T. Paulaitis, H. Menke, L. Stanton, I. Willard, E. Shalkey, G. Redmond, V. Loker, F. Pulaski, A. Mosebach, T. Regular I. Miller, B. Salton, R. Reed Zlass Advisors Mr. Olive, Miss Gordon, Mr. Fralick ROW 1 President - LINDA HOUCK Vice-president - THOMAS HOY Secretary - CANDY JONES Treasurer - DAVID CASH : M. Finkle, B. Kunsela, C. Hilson, C. Dropp, S. Freer, D. Kilmer, D. Bolduc, P. Lollie, R. Kilmer, M. Johnson, K. Buel, I. Gray, L. Houck, D. Drummg ROW 2: M. Hood, T. Aitken, M. Mason, S. Maclntyre, L. Bryden, S. Lord, J. Mc- Dowell, D. Bliss, G. Brundage, S. Hammond, C. Fleming, I. Hood, I. Brown, D. Goodnough, D. Griffin, ROW 3: N. Hutchinson, R. McPherson, S. McNee, C. Jones, G. Miller, C. Brown, G. Curley, F. Garti, I. Mostert, I. LaFever, T. Hoy, ROW 4: P. Gab Christi riel, D. Cash, D. Conklin, R. Johnson, H. Mosher, C. Griffin, G. DeWitt, E. an, A. Gabriel, M. Elderkin, P. Hoffmann, R. Lee ROW lr C. Utter, B. Shaw, S. Stewart, F. Willard, C. Easley, D. Schaferg ROW 2 F. Osborn, J. Washburn, B. Rider, ROW 3: I. Gilbert, A. Brown, L. Shaw, I. Win- and, N. Reinertsen, G. O. Thomson, B. Trimbellg ROW 4: B. Seward, M. Regular, K. Whittaker, C. Vandercook, R. Rivenburg, R. Waring, W. Thomsong ROW 5: S. Eckert, G. Thompson, D. Rider, R. Shaw, W. Northrop, W. Oliver, R. Nault, S. Utter, D. Utter 611155 ,Advisors Mrs. Turner, Mr. Nealon, Mrs. Ransom li E 2 2 3 5 5 3 z f i i 5 E 2 5 S 2 E E E i E 5 1 x ..... a+! ,, W., if 0 1,189 W nf 'Q 1' mi, 9.9 N qxxk if Q- fi. x ... ., sg A fffr:5z.s:mfggff.. - 'fffefgliiilltegfffff-H , fl H31f?ffQ5:fGfeff???s fp 'iffiiliigifrizlfi 5- . ' wfffiiigaiiijilQEIAQSSQW...Q 'fifxgfszg-.,,,f. V w ,. ., Y. Q., ff.. 5, 3:-J , K V NYM . .xp , ' p I D .V 544' M59 f' ,zf:'f'5g 44 '25 K' .ff - . -4 115 ' ' . fy ,! .e'.'3',w'. 9: I .I , ' Mwfyszn V1.1 54,552 as . A Q .J-5311.5 39 . -.2 if 2.3-1 V 1 My - 55591 rj! Q f -2' j- , , A ,fr A 36.315 3 X 55.5 L 'I 1 v WF ,ff Lin- M .P fl. 1 ws.-1 yy f 2 .QVQBI iiw iif ' f-.JFK Iffrgiftl Q f' gi iii' C- 'f .gif ?ff'i?g5,,. , L' W frfwvsw, wif ' - his, f A -Q9 , lf: Wffizzxi .L W . M!?'5?'ff51 4'-, ..zi!EEfi1f3?,.Tg5,1L-.. ' k mf.,g.:g2fg,, K V M' 17 I , 1.- JW 'YW ' w -QM ... A I KKK' ..:.,. fi iv Fig 'HG N' '54 ez? K M ' V73 W !?fifFQfgXf1.z,,, I 531: .wg jg' . 335 W u 4, .zum MQ ' Science Our complex and mysterious world is opened to us through the science courses at D.A. Classes are enjoyed by all - from the study of Oscar in Gen- eral Science, to the fun with pulleys and levers in Physics. Everyone looks forward to lab periods and Prof's jokes. .Music Instruction is given to all music- minded students. Mr. Knight teaches the string instruments and vocal music in grades '7 and 8. Mrs. Utter directs the choral groups at D.A. and Mr. Keith has the horns and winds. Mathematics Math is one of the most chal- lenging courses we undertake in our high school curriculum. Under the guidance of our math Profs, the students conquer the unknowns of x and y and work toward master- ing proofs in advanced algebra. Hzgisll Although we all think we know English, we find ourselves surprised at how much we don't know. The grammar, the spelling, the com- positions, the literature, the proj- ects - all are ways in which our teachers are trying to prepare us for the outside. Art Our artistically talented students enjoy and learn about art funda- mentals under the instruction of Mr. Salisbury. They work with oils, and clay, and on posters and de- signing. Their fine results can be seen around D. A. 's halls. Sacial studies Ancient history and modern are taught by our social studies teach- ers. They also keep us up-to-date on current events. Social studies gives D.A. 's students the training so necessary for them to become good citizens. Agriculture Mr. Reed's future farmers of America learn the ways and means of successful farming by experience. Working in their field, plowing, seeding, har- vesting crops, they gather in- formation valuable to them. Skills in metal and wood are developed in shop under the guidance of Mr. Homkey. The boys learn to use and apply machine techniques valuable to every industrial arts l6'usir1ess The commercial courses at D. A. are especially suited for our budding secretaries and our businessmen of tomorrow. Business law, business math, bookkeeping, shorthand and typing keep the students and Mr. Lind busy. Driver Srlucrzfim All the rules and practices necessary for safe driving, are taught to our stu- dents by Mr. Fralick. Actual road work, projects, and special films entice more and more students to enroll for this worth p while course. Mechanical Drawing D. A. students, armed with tools and patience, learn to master the steps of mechan- ical drawing. They are taught to portray a three dimensional object in a two dimen- sional space. This two year course is a must for a future draftsman. Hrcucll French courses keep D. A. 's stu- dents busy translating LaFontaine's fables and Dumas' novels. Projects, foreign magazines, games, and records keep the classes lively and interesting. This year our French lab is equipped with earphones and tape recorders. These enable the students to learn, speak. and under- stand the dialect better. flmlflz Health courses are centered around eight units which individ- ually and together help D. A. 's students to build a healthful pat- tern by which to live. As part of their work, students study and pre- pare first aid kits for projects. Physical Sdumfiau While the academic teachers are developing our minds in the class- rooms, the physical education de- partment is busy striving to develop our bodies. During gym periods we learn skills, sportsmanship, team- work. Qcfivifies M. McNaught, J. Baschnagel, Editors In the spring, even before the current yearbook has been distributed, the new Kalends editors begin the work on the next year's book. By the end of June, the staff has sixteen pages planned anddrawn, many advertisements have been solicited, and the colored picture has been taken. These sixteen pages are sent in to the yearbook com pany for processing. And, with the close of the school year, the staff takes a recess. N. Yonclas, Business Manager, K. Knapp, Art Edi- tor, P. McDonald, Literary Editor, D. Hafele, Typ- ist. Absent: B. Nault, Typist 52 Kalemis The perennial favorite among the students, the Kalends, reviews each year's happenings pictorially This hard-working, industrious crew with all its tal- ent for forgetting deadlines, has gathered and taken informal pictures, drawn papers and canvassed for advertisements. This book has only been achieved by the whole-hearted cooperation of the staff and Miss Tubbs, its advisor. With the beginning of school in the fall, the staff starts work again. Each page in each division must receive individual attention. Each page must be plannedg each page must be drawn. These members of the Kalends staff are helpingwith this work. R. Dickson, T. Klepetar, M. Downing. M. Stevenson After the pages are planned and drawn, Mr. Wyer comes up to D. A. and takes the required pictures for each page. Then, members of the staff take the pic- tures one by one and identify each person who appears in them. These members of the Kalends staff are helping with this work. With the checking of pages, the story of every section is completed. These members of the Kalends staff are helping with these last touches. So, in February, after nearly a full year of plan- ning, drawing, identifying, and checking, the year- book staff has finished its work. Their work means an interesting, pictorial record of the past years. P. Merrill, K. Farnsworth, M. Maxwell, C. Lewis 53 ROW lg P. Wyer. R. Curley. M. Shanley, R. Bellg ROW 2: J. Waring. S. Buckbee, D. Pilgrim, M. Watermang ROW 3: D. Rich, Lynn Stanton. I. Damgaard, B. Schla- fer, T. Infusine, J. Jones Mountain-5dr D. A. 's news magazine is staffed by our scholars in the field of writing. The Moun tain-Ear presents complete and accurate coverage of all major events of the year, a few masterpieces of imaginative fiction and various other features. fLeftj E. Hoffmann, editorg I. Nault, assistant editor QBe1owj B. Brader, business managerg L. Stanton, exchange editor ROW 1: D. Utter, R. Waring, I. Williams, W. Priscott ROW2 D Bliss C Lewis M. Maxwell, M. Holland, C. Maclntyreg ROW 3: L. Archrbald K Kubin J DeW1tt R. Klukkert Student Kvuncil D. A. 's legislative body is composed of twleve representatives from grades '7 12 rn addition of the annually elected officers. These capable leaders plan activities and donate money to many worthwhile projects. They have introduced and promoted Dress Better Day, Slave Day, and Student Day. l CRightj T. Willard, president i A. McDonald, vice-president fstandingj CBelowJ G. Menke, secretaryg B. Nault, treasurer Karzccrf 61116 This is a newly formed organiza- tion at D. A. Every Monday 9th period, this group meets to listen to concert recordings. L. Bush, C. Tyte, D. Leighton, D. Eckert ROW 1: P. Perry, M. Finkle, M. Rice, M. Rich, I. Kirby: ROW 2: D. Pilgrim, J. McDowell, L. Graham, L. McCand- lishg ROW 8: W. Cash, P. Wyer, P. Coss, K. Stoop. J. Jones, D. Schlafer fforzrfr Society D. A. 's Honor Society has taken an active part in school affairs. Members are chosen for their charac- ter, leadership, service, and scholarship. ROW 1: P. McDonald: ROW 2: E. Hoffman, L. Stanton, B. Naultg ROW 3: I. Baschnagel, M. Mac Naught, N. Yonclas juuivr kai Kwss The Junior Red Cross uses its money to support the nation-wide program for foreign service. This group also sponsors a drive for used clothing which is sent to the needy children in our world. Safety Patrol ROW 1: G. Curleyg ROW 2: D. Terry. W. Shaw, L. Schall, L. Priscott: ROW 3: H. Menke, M. Stein. G. Miller, T. Secordg ROW 4: W. Oliver These boys do police duty when school is dis- missed in the afternoon. Rufurc Ccachers During the year, these girls get a little idea of what it means to be a teacher. Senior Jfisfariml This club studies the historical events of our state. Group discus- sions of important men and women of N. Y. S. , and of current bills and actions of the state legislature make this a very worthwhile club. ROW lg L. Kaufman. I. Raitt. E- Millerg ROW 2: R. Curley, C. C. Milas, M. Bellard, M. Mostert ROW lg L. Foreman, R. Dickson, M. Fraser, J. Kenyon, M. Dickson: ROW 2: L. Kunsela, S. Goodnough, M. Holland, P. Merrill. K. Friend: ROW 3: S. Mauger, K. Farnsworth, E. Falin, E. Johnson, M. Stoop 8 ROW 1: T. Infusine, L. Stanton, L. Haisch, J. Nault, S. Hoyt, E. Mil- ler, K. Knapp, L. Foreman, ROW 2: G. Menke, B. Wilbur, I. Jones, A. Dreyfus, D. Hafele, D. Eckert, D. Snyder, ROW 3: I. Damgaard. J. Nault, R. Curley, L. Bryden, M. Stevenson, P. Curtis, B. Tompkins, M. Shanleyg ROW 4: S. Goodnough, M. Holland, L. Kunsela, I. Vanden- bord, P. Corey. I. Waring, I. Hoy junior library Klub Library Aids These groups help Miss Salton with the routine library work. They also arrange interesting displays in the library and in the showcases. ROW 1: N. Reinertsen, K. Teitbohl, M. Mason, K. Buel, S. Goodnough, L. Houck, D. Drumm, G. Brundage, R. Maurer, ROW 2: M. Johnson, R. Kilmer, J. Winand, D. Bliss, I. Gilbert, B. Kunsela, I. Damgaard, V. Merrill, I. Cochraneg ROW 3: B. McCandlish, B. Seward, N. Oles, L. Grahmn, R. Kearney, C. Jones, P. Norberg, G . Rasmussan ROW 1: E. Hoffmann. J. Baschnagel, K. Knapp, D. Eckert, R. Curley, W. Gordon, ROW 2: P. McDonald, P, Curtis. A. Dreyfus, B. Schlafer. R. Reichertg ROW 3: P. Douglas, F. Rose, V. Bellard. P. Wyer, R. Palmer, C. Milas, R. Hoyt SML' Kula 61116 Through using a slide rule, these mathematicians have learned short, tricky, ways of figuring. After the members learn their rules and slide rule, they are on their way to a lot of fun and work. Science 60111 In D. A. 's Sci- ence Club, the stu- dents are given inf- creased opportuni- ties for their sci- entific develop- ment. They work on projects of their own choosing, which they enter in the state science fairs. ROW 1: T. Paulaitis. R. Maurer, R. Bird, S. Sutliff, S. Davis, K. Hoff- man, P. Perryg ROW 2: D. Robison, A. Lee, D. Kirby, E. Shalkeyg ROW 3: Lee Schall, J. Thomson, Lynn Schall, H. LaFever, D. Shaw, I. Robson, R. Reichert, G. Pilgrim, G. Utter. A. Fitch, R. Palmer. C. Milas, D. Leighton 59 lnfermaiafe 1671114 The Senior Band is the most ad- ROW lg D. Drumm, D. Goodnough, T. Townsend, D. Robinson, D. Lee, A. Gabriel, R. Leeg ROW 2: R. Goodnough, B. Kunsela, M. Hoag, N. vanced of Mr. Keith's music groups. Davis, G. Pomeroy, B. Salton, P. Guntert, D. Johnsong ROW 3: Mr. Keith, I L. Dreyfus, N. Hutchinson, M. Stoop, N. Oles, M. Norberg, L. Grahamn, Y Composed of the school's better L. McCandlish, K. Teitbohlg ROW 41 L. Parmenter, S. Winanc, T. Hoy, I. Mostert, V. Merrill, L. Robson, D. Schlafer brass, percussion, reeds, and wood- , .,,, , 1 winds, the band performs for parades 1 and assemblies. The Intermediate Band, which contains next year's Senior Band members, compete for 1 a rating at the music festivals. Scrzivr Hand ROW 1: S. Clark, R. Cole, D. Baxter, L. Forman, S. Mauger, P. Meres, I. Liddle, I. Damgaard, M. Mil- ler, T. Davisg ROW 2: Mr. Keith, L. Kunsela, P. Curtis, C. Tyte, R. Reichert, E. Miller, S. Rosa, L. Bush, D. Eckert, K. Farnsworth, B. Schlafer, J. Gilchristg ROW 3: T. Secord, D. Leighton, I. R. Thomson, D. Currie, F. Utter, D. Rich, L. Shaw, R. Hoyt, L. Carpenter, F. Rose OO K Jrrfermeriafe Orelzestrrz ROW 1 I McDowell, J. Gray. S. Lord, S. Stewart. Mr. Knight: ROW 2 F Garti C Utter, M. Hood, B. Rider, C. Fleming, ROW 3: R. Maurer K Hoffman, R. Garti. V. Avery Both D. A. 's Orchestra and string quartette practice long and hard to perfect the fine musical numbers which they are noted for. All this work is usually preparation for the performances at the Instrumental and Massed Concerts or for ratings at the Spring Music Festival. Ex- change concerts are planned with nearby schools. Seuier Orchestra FIRST ROW: I. Baschnagel, P. McDonald, J. Raitt, D. Pilgrim: ROW 2: G. Menke, B. Mills, M. Maxwell, D Lerghton, M. Holland, J. Jones, E. Sanford, T. Pandick: ROW 3: M. Waterman, P. Nealon, K. Hoffman, J' Nault I. Kaufman, S. Goodnough, M. Mostert, L. Kirk: ROW 4: I. Vandenbord., S. Rich, P. Merrill, E. Willard I. Engert: ROW 5: Mr. Knight, I. Gilchrist. F. Utter, L. Bush, H. Menke, R. Houck, K. Kubin. J. Schlafer. D. Eckert, C. Tyte, P. Wyer, D. Rich Double Crit? ROW 1: G. Menke, M. Downing, D. ,Sutliffg ROW 2: S. Rich, L. Kaufman, P. Nealon ROW 1: I. Nault, M. Miller, L. Foreman, I. Briscoe, I. Voorhees, G. Voorhees, A. Howe, B. Haisch, D. Johnson, D. Pilgrim, D. Reed, M. Dickson, D. Sutliffg ROW2 S. Hoyt, A. Gilsinan, I. Polaski, L. Meres, A. VanKleeck, E. Falin, I. Kenyon. M. Fraser, R. Dickson, S. Rich, L. Kaufman, ROW 3: E. Miller, I. Jones, H. Grant, M Mostert, M. Stevenson, K. Whittaker, P. Briscoe, I. Shaw, M. Hilson, J. Redmond, D. Sanderson, ROW 4: I. Waring, P. Corey, S. Dougherty, E. Fusscas, A. Washburn I. Raitt, L. Buccola, P. Nealon, J. Vandenbord, B. Parsons, M. Waterman a 1 v Girls Elzozr Our talented girls enjoy harmonizing at assemblies, concerts and at Christmas time. Vesper service gives them a chance to show-off their fine voices. The Girls' Choir also has remarkable skills. They work hard from fall to spring, preparing for their journey to the music festival. Their goal - an A, ofcourse! Cwelzfc Canes ROW 1: L. Houck, C. Hilson, L. Bry- den, S. Stewartg ROW 2: C. Dropp, C. Jones, B. Kunsela, D. Bliss, ROW 3: N. Reinertsen, N. Hutchinson, I. Win- and. I. McDowell ROW 11 Mr. Knight, M. Fraser, R. Dickson, R. Curley, L. Stanton, B. Mills. D. Pil- grim, I. Voorhees, D. Sutliffg ROW 2: R. Palmer. P. Nealon, A. Van Kleeck, S. Rich G. Menke, M. Shanley, M. Hilson, M. Downing, ROW 3: V. Bellard, I. Vandenbord, E. Johnson, M. Maxwell, M. Waterman, I. Jones, I. Nault ,Milfed Hlmir The Twelve Tones, our seventh grade vocal group, have been singing together since fifth grade. Under the direction of Mrs. Utter, these girls have performed at both com- munity and school functions. D. A. 's vocally inclined boys and girls have joined together to form the Mixed Choir. The County Massed Concerts and school assemblies head their agenda. Scrzivr ,4rf 61146 ROW 1: I. Kirby, M. Stevenson, K. Kunsela, I. Shaw, K. Stratton ROW 2: L. Buccola, P. Briscoe, R. Palmer, C. Milas, C. Knauth, P. Perry The chief aim of the Art Clubs is to teach the artists of D. A. better methods of expression with a paint brush. Valuable experience is gained in the making of posters. Wizards at the easel, they exhibit beautifull charcoal and watercolor drawings. juuiar Art 61116 ROW1g S. Hammond, F. Willard, M. Regular, C. Easley, ROW 2: I. Cochrane, V. Merrill, V. McKee, L. McKee: ROW 3: L. Gra- ham, N. Oles, M. Norberg, M. LaFever. L. Crossman, M. Vanden- bord juhivr ffisfarical Seventh ROW 1: G. Brundage, C. Easley, M. Linkee, S. Stewart, D. Goodough, D. Drumm, D. Bolducg ROW 2: F. Wil- lard, C. Utter, C. Fleming, K. Buel. I. McDowell, S. Lord, C. Hilsong ROW 3: B. Seward. I. Gray, B. Kun- sela. B. Trimbell. F. Garti. R. Riv- enburg, D. Schlafer, T. Hoy, C. Jones, N. Reinerstein. D. A. 's young historians enjoy studying local history and learning about the legends and folklore of the Catskills. They have many projects to raise money for a visit to some point of historical interest, such as Hyde Park. juhiar flistariml ffighth ROW 1: R. Gilsinan. T. Tyrrell, R. Bird, L. Shaw, B. Trimbell, H. Menke, T. Seward, L. Snyderg ROW 21 S. Sutliff, I. Clapper, T. Lay. R. Garti, V. Avery. L. Lord, J. Damgaard, K. Tietbohl, L. McCandlishg ROW 3: P. Norberg, L. Parmenter, L. Graham, N. Oles. M. Vandenbord, R. Kearney, I. Cochrane. K. Rusecki, V. Mer- rill T L 65 Zwenty-aE'1yl1fl1 Annual Vespcr Service Sunday, December 18, 1960 Processional O Come, A11 Ye Faithful Choirs and Congregation Invocation The Reverend O. Gayle Miller Scripture Reading Matthew 2:1-12 Karen Knapp Tableau The Story That Never Grows Old Benediction The Reverend O. Gayle Miller Recessional Silent Night Choirs and Congregation Taking part in the tableau were Laureen Stanton, William Gordon, James Birdsall, Jean Baschnagel, Patricia McDonald. Nicholas Yonclas, David Cronk, Ray Hamilton, James Lynck, Marshall MacNaught, Thomas Klepetar, and Gerald Pilgrim. 66 U15 Cfhrisfmas Spirit Cakes Over in ZL4. The school was decorated by the Honor Society in the main lobby - a stately tree was done in bright tinsel and gay bulbsg and by the Stu- dent Council outdoors - a creche stood amongst the straw with a shin- ing star suspended over it. The faculty had a delicious breakfast and then helped serve at our special turkey dinner. For many days before vacation. Christmas carols resounded through out the halls. The Double Trio, the Mixed Choir and the Girls' Choir journeyed to the Hospital and the County Home to bring glad tidings. To the music of the organ, the townfolk and students gathered in the auditorium to take part in a beautiful service. An impressive processional, the various vocal groups singing carols, the tableau reenacted - our 28th An- nual Vesper Service was carried off in true profes- sional style. ROW 1: T. Knowles, M. Dann, D. Parsons, F. Mostert, H. Hunt, A. McDonald, R. Cole, R. Brown, J. Blrdsall, J. Clarkg ROW 2: D. Terry, R. Miler, R. Goss, D. Flem- ing, S. Holmes, D. Currie, R. Hoag, G. Clark, R. Hunt. W. Cash, R. Shaw,A I. De- Witt, R. Placekg ROW 3: V. Ballard, F. Doltz, F. Ehlermann, I. Holmes, R. Jones. R. Ballard, R. Fleming. R. Firment, I. Virgona, A. Burns, Mr. Reed 3504 These boys gain useful farming experience. Reforestation, crop demonstrations. and exhibitions at the county fair are only a few of the many activities the FFA sponsor. Some members are chosen as representatives to county, state, and national conventions. Khess This young club is ever growing popular. The members are taught the game of chess by Mr. Keith. Saturday and after school find our chess enthusiasts competing against classmates and rival schools. ROW 1: R. Reichert, L. Bush, R. Priscott, C. Van- dercookg ROW 2: C. C. Milas, C. Tyte. I. Gil- christ, D. Leightong ROW 3: I. Smith, G. Utter, V Bellard junizfr 91-L4 ROW lg J. Seward, L. Maclntyre, L. Lordg ROW 2: S. Sutliff, D. Wilson, L. Parmenter, I. Clapper, S. Davis, ROW 3: T. McNaught, S. Brown, M. Langer, B. Haischg ROW 4: T. Lay, M. Johnson, C. Rusecki, M. Vandenbord, M. Mc Candlish These ambitious girls spend their time learning how to overcome household tasks Often they travel to special meetings concerning their field of interest Together with the FFA they sponsor an annual dance for all. Senior 9164 ROW 1: I. Voorhees, D. Snyder, I. Kenyon, D. Pilgrim M Dickson C Infusine ROW 2: A. VanKleeck, E. Bryden, D. Boggs, C. Barringer ROW3 L Meres S Hoyt, S. Manger, B. Nault, D. Hafele, B. Parsons, R Tompkins ROW4 M Hoag B. Kilmer, M. Shanley. K. Whittaker, E. Sanford, J Vandenbord M Smith M Munson A ' :-1 Y -,SN Nix R 223 Q .fi 'Qu- Wfy X X X X Wxx 4 , Xxx x 4 lag? f if 18,-wi J 'ME' ' my MW KI? 'Wk gag? :Hifi 1 I, K vi s 4' Q'mnvp'Mfm-ff IK 5 P+. 7-N f wggf 1 X V 'if' 0' X 1, f ,, I X1 J 'I ,f W M' jj ff' W!! ff 2 s :ff -1-.f ' z:w. V in I 'TM 4 TN W I Viv, ,,, 5 if ,,, , ,x h p f Si . . ,a f Nix' x U' . 1' X' 1 7 'M J ' ,Q - H . 1 XX K fx f 5 ggi I W , M V I ,H -9-g f ' f K -' l, Q .. 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N -fb! rj W ' ,,-' , , J 5 ffm if f-1,A. f 4, , U, , Y if A! M , Eff ' ,,,,,, ,,,-f 'D' 'gm Q i ?Qf': 3Lf, ROW lg H. McDowell, S. Rosa, L. Kelly, R. Aikens, R. Waring, T. MacNaught, W. Gordon, D. Currie, I. Holmesg ROW 2: L. Carpenter, T. Secord, E. Shalkey, I. E. Thompson, D. Terry, S. Johnson, J. Stevens, I. DeWitt, R. Parsonsg ROW 3: Mr. Fralick. R. Firment, J. Hilson, D. Placek, T. Willard, A. McDonald, D. Parsons, L. Waring. Mr. Shalkeyg ROW 4: H. Eckert. E. Mattison, N. Yonclas, R. Terry, G. Hawley, C. Brader Zfofball DA ---- 13 Sidney - - - - 26 DA - - - 27 Newark Valley - - - 28 DA ---- 19 Walton - - - - 0 DA ---- 6 Whitney Point - - - 38 DA ---- 13 Windsor ---- 33 DA ---- 12 Greene ----- - - 7 DA ---- 18 Chenango Forks - - 14 Hrass Kounfry Delhi 40 112 - - - Walton 18 112 Liberty 82 Section IV Zone Meet at Oneontag C8 schoolsj Delhi 2nd - 25 112 pts Section IV Finals at Oneonta Q18 schoolsj Delhi 10th - 4 pts. P. McDonald, I. Baschnagel, E. Hoff- mann, L. Stanton, M Downing These peppy, enthusiastic spirit-raisers help to keep up the morale of our teams. With their infec- tious spirit and energy, they lead the cheers and songs at every athletic contest. Twice a week, the two squads, I. V. and Varsity, have grueling practice sessions under their supervisor, Miss von Buehren. Lynn stanton, B. Mills, I. MacNaught, L. Bur- rows, N. Davis 74 Hlzeerlmdcrs Fight for D. A. , boys, She's sure to win. Fight for the finish, Never give in. You do your best, boys, We'11 do the rest, boys, Fight for the victory! wW ' Varsity A . 58 Sidney 39 A . 7 3 Schenevus 42 A. 51 Walton 47 A. 57 Roscoe 22 A. 71 Canajoharie 76 A. 49 Windsor 42 A. 49 Seton 45 A . 49 Chenango Forks 41 A. '71 South Kortright 55 A. 51 Whitney Point 36 A. 60 Greene 47 ROW lg C. O'Hara, R. Hoag, N. Yonclas, A. Burns, S. Rosa, T. Klepetarg ROW 2: I. Holmes, R. Brown. R Sanford, Mr. Shalkey, L. Dreyfus, S. Holmes, R. Terry, R. Seward ROW 1: T. MacNaught, H. McDowell, L. Kelly, A. Christian, R. Cole, T. Davis, I. E. Thomson, ROW 2: Mr. Olive, J. DeWitt, D. Currie, W. Priscott, J. R. Thomson, L. Waring, L. Schall, L. Carpenter ,YV Kaekefball D. A, 41 Sidney 34 D. A. 43 Walton 34 D. A. 63 Windsor 29 D. A. 43 Seaton 29 D. A. 52 Chenango Forks 34 D. A. 45 South Kortright 24 ROW 1: R. Waring, A. Gabriel. E. Shalkey. S. Doenges, R. Houck, S. Stein, W. Thomsong ROW 2: T. Hoy, E. Christian, T. Regular, D. Robison, R. Shaw R. Goodnough, L. Fraserg ROW 3: Mr. Shalkey, D. Schlafer, I. Williams, M. Dreyfus. G. DeWitt, L. Priscott, B. Salton, Mr. Olive Seventh and dyhlh Basketball ROW 1: H. McDowell, E. Shalkeyg ROW 2: D. Kelly. R. McNau, W. Goodnough, R. Cavannaugh, I. Lynch, G. Pilgrim, ROW 3: L. Waring, R. Sanford, T. Bailey, N. Yonclas, Mr. Fralick, I. Holmes, R. Terry, W. Gordon, M. Dreyfus . 13 Stamford . 5 Oneonta . 6 Walton . 3 Deposit . '7 Sidney . 5 Hancock Cmuis Baseball '7 D 3 D 2 D 1 D 1 D 2 D Andes 9 Walton 1 Sidney 9 Hancock 1 South Kortright 7 Afton 4 Row 1: T. Knap- etar, S. Holmes, I. Manger, T. Kenyon, F. You- mans, I. Weaver, R. Hamiltong ROW 2: D. Rich, A. Maxwell, R. Schall, G . Stone, D. Curley, W. Holland, Mr. Homkey ROW 1: S. Doenges, R. Houck, K. Whittaker, R. Waring, W. Thomson, D. Schlafer, L. Stanton, L. Fraser, ROW 2: B. Trimble, R. Lee, S. Stein, W. Cronk, L. Shaw, R. Bird, I. LaFever, R. Shaw, I. Littleg ROW 3: D. Utter, W. Oliver, T. Townsend, H. Menke, R. Goodnough, I. Gilchrist, L. Trimble, L. Priscott, W. Estusg ROW 4: B. Salton, G. De Witt, G. Thompson, M. Elderkin, D. Rider, K. Kubin, M. Mosher, T. Seward, R. Little, R. Nault junior ,Athletics ROW 1: L. Dreyfus, I. Robson, V. Bellard, R. Placek, T. Knowles, M. Dann, R. Bell, R. Kreisel, H. LaFeverg ROW 2: T. Pandick, A. Lee, D. Robison, I. Birdsallg ROW 3: I. Gilchrist, A. Davis, H. Eckert, R. Janus, D. Terry, R. Fleming, R. Hunt, W. Cash, S. John- son, I. Ianiszewskig ROW 4: D. Fleming, R. Priscott, L. Archibald, D. Cronk, D. Brown, R. Hoyt, D. Leighton, I. Smith, I. Stevens 1351: 61116 ROW 1: R. Hunt, L. Archibald, D. Parsons, E. Mattison, A. McDonald, L. Bush, R. Gilbertsen, I. Gilchrist, I. Birdsallg ROW 2: M. Dann, F. Ehlermann, D. Terry, T. Knowles, C. Bailey, R. Goss, R. Cole, R. Hoag, C. Milas, F. Mostert, T. Davisg ROW 3: R. Kriesal, S. Holmes, A. Davis, F. Doltz, D. Fleming, D. Cronk, D. Brown, D. Rich, I. Smith, C. Mogridge Hays' lgoufwfg Every Thursday 8th period throughout the winter, the boys are taught the principles of bowling by Mr. Homkey. This large group is on such a schedule that every other week they are able to bowl a complete game. Scniar Seasonal Sports Athletic-minded girls, from the seventh grade right up to the seniors, find the seasonal sports club means fun galore. These girls participate in sport days, for which they get plenty of practice by playing each other 'in organized teams during their class period. FALL FIELDHOCKEY DA--- o DA--- 3 DA--- 2 DA--- o DA--- 2 DA--- 0 SPORTSDAY DA--- 1 DA--- 1 DA--- 1 DA--- o Bainbridge - - - - Sidney - - - Walton ---- - - Walton ----- - - Margaretville Sidney ----- - - Whitney Point Sidney ----- - - Bainbridge - - - - Windsor - - - SOCCER DA - - - Walton - - DA--- Walton--- DA - - - Margaretville DA--- Walton--- DA - - - Oneonta - - - DA - - - Bainbridge - - JUNIOR HIGH 68th gradej DA - - -O Walton C'7th gradej DA - - -O Walton DA ------ 32 DA ------ 23 DA - - 3 games DA - - O games DA ------ 39 DA - - 2 games SPORTSDAY DA ------ 10 DA ------ 17 DA - - - - -12 Miss von Buehren and the Leaders Club keep the girls' sports at D.A. run- ning smoothly. These girls play host to visiting schools, manage intramural sports, and give endurance tests. Their various money- making projects enable them to present awards to the graduating girls for their participation in and contributions to sports dur- ing their four years of high school. Vallvylfzzll A TEAM Walton - - - - - 53 Bainbridge - - - 46 Margaretville - - - 5 Oneonta - - - 3-games Walton ---- - - - 66 Downsville - - - - - - 3 Whitney Point - - '4 Greene ----- - - 14 Roscoe -------- ---17 DA- - - - -59 DA ------ 16 DA - - 3 games DA ------ 54 SPORTSDAY DA ------ 13 DA - - - - -14 DA ------ is B TEAM Walton - - - Bainbridge - - Oneonta - - W alton ---- - Whitney Point Greene ----- Roscoe - - Leaders gfllb --56 --50 lgame --43 - -12 - - 13 - -15 Basketball A TEAM B TEAM D . A. 21 Bainbridge 56 D Bainbridge D . A . 13 Bainbridge 32 D Walton D.A. 16 Walton 19 D South Kortright D.A. 24 South Kortright 20 D Walton D.A. 25 Walton 29 Sportsday A TEAM B TEAM D . A. 10 Hancock 12 D Hancock D . A . 8 Bainbridge 12 D Bainbridge D . A . 3 Deposit 6 D Deposit D . A . 10 Afton 7 D Afton Junior High C8th gradej D. A. 19 Walton 30 Clth gradej D. A. 28 Walton 26 SPRING Softball A TEAM B TEAM D . A . 8 Walton 18 D Walton D . A . 15 Bainbridge 18 D Bainbridge D . A . 21 Oneonta 7 D Oneonta D . A . 4 Walton 4 D Walton Sportsday A TEAM 2nd PLACE TEAM 1st PLACE D . A . 9 Hancock 4 D Hancock D . A . 10 Deposit 0 D Deposit D . A . 0 Bainbridge 8 D Bainbridge juuiar ,W Khcarlcaders ,S . D.J'ohnson, K. Tietbohl, R. Kearney, L. Mc Candlish, J. Se- ward s junior Seasamzl Sparta Athletic-minded girls, from the seventh grade right up to the seniors, find the season al sports club means fun galore. These girls participate in sportdays, for which they get plenty of practice, by playing each other in organized teams during their class period. Cwirlers The majorettes perform at parades and basketball games. This smart and snappy group of girls holds all eyes as they deftly toss and twirl their batons. ROW lg I. Liddle, I. Red- mond, D. Sutliffg ROW 2: l. Cochrane, Mrs. Rabe- ler, L. Foreman, M. Mil- ler, I. Engert, L. Brydeng ROW 3: E. Falin, G. Tiet- jen, C. Rusecki, S. Stan- ton, L. Buccola, D. John- son, M. Parsons, J. Elder- L cang ROW 4: B. Wilber, J. Jones, I. Waring, G. Menke, E. Johnson, J. MacNaught, J. Nault, B. Haisch , Girls' Hvwling Every Tuesday, 9th period and after school, the girls can be seen speeding down the hill to the Bowling Alley. Under the supervision of Miss vonBuehren, they develop those necessary techniques and learn the art of score keeping. Teams are arranged in both groups and compete against each other, as well as against other near-by schools. This extracurricular activity is enjoyed by the girls, and they gain much experience with strikes, spares, splits, and gutter balls at the same time. Q , O f f O ff' I , ' If .1 f O Sq' x O f f Q0 4 'T b' ' Q 'f X ws suggiql igia K N4 ' N x l 14,4 x f f ,Q S Q.Wafvew Q ss9 ' Q A ',hf N N xx N . xg X ,mf 3 y xu ,Q 53? Q9 X A, N VExQ-N NX Y . M .Ah, hx 5 Y -V yxt y f X X 15' Xxx A X Q X X xx X X,1' N..L X i XX A .,K, -XX UR X N QXX R I 1 W SN Q QW 52, ' A , x A , 1 X xxix Y A Ji mi I xx I X f , fX ' X ' .D l ' QQ If 35. 'ff .X x AWN Q,y. l-Q udu isemenf DELHI TELEPHONE COMPANY AITKENS AUCTION SERVICE Used Furniture Bought and Sold De Lancey, New York E ROBERT F. THOMSON Compliments FRANCIS C-. THOMSON GEORGE ZOCHRANE 81 SON Delhi, N. Y. Phone 158 MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Building Contractor Delhi, New York Fine st Maple Products LYNN CLARK Delhi, New York Compliments of JAMES M. JOHNSON All Forms of Insurance Delhi, New York H. L. NEWKIRK 303 Main Street DeLancey New York Compliments of HAMDEN INN DOT AND CASEY CLARK COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings - Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns - Medals and Awards - Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 8: SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO Yo ur Repr e s entative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR GUS HODGKINS, BOB GRAY, DON NASH AND .TIM GERDING P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone: EXpress 3-5374 EXp1'ess 3-8083 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAMDEN Hamden New Yor Compliments Compliments f of LITTLE'S LUMBER CO LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP DeLancey Dghi Compliments WINTER'S GREENHOUSES Of Upper Main Street HAMDEN GARAGE Phone 19 Say It With Ours. CLIFF WAYMAN Get Your Tires Recapped at A AND B TIRE SERVICE Also New Tires Tubes an cl Batt eri SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE Keepsake Diamond Rings Gorham Silver - Syracuse China Watch Repairing and Engraving McDOWELL AND WALKER INC. Feed Coal Fertilizer Feed 4 Depot Street Delhi New Yqrk Delhi, New York Compliments STEWART'S of Home of Good Clothes Delhi New York Delhi New York 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods Sales - Service Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shoes for Everyone Delhi, New York 172 Main Street Delhi New York HOWARD CURRIE Building Supplies Delhi New York DEWEY F. BRAMLEY 81 SON Complete Coverage With Old Line Companies We Stand Between You and Loss. Delhi New York 89 l-ll.. Hui.. I Il -H DELHI COOP. G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Feed Fertilizer Seeds and Far Supplies 67Fhone 94 Delhi, N. Y. Compliments of DELAWARE DELHI MOTOR Co. REPUBLICAN-EXPRESS INC. Dodge- Plymouth- Chrysler rw UPTOWN RADIO Delhi New York SUPER IGA MARKET ALFRED GERSCI-I . Zvi.. a s Proprietor A . Compliments of EDELWEISS CLEANERS Phone 355 Delhi ROWELL AND MONROE Agency I JAMES MONROE, Realtor Insurance Phone - Delhi 128 -M---,A ..-m-.h-.- um Ii I . its me ' '-hi ' ' r ' '- '- omni: VICTORY CHAIN, INC We Give S8:H Green Stamps Compliments of VINT'S BIG DIP Soft Ice Cream Next to Bowling Alley Kingston Street I DELHI CANDY KITCHEN my Tficgfifln It gli, Q If ' f, 4' Our Own Make of Ice Cream Also Sandwiches and Soups PETER YONCLAS Proprietor RUSSELL ARCHIBALD CO. Upholstery - Furniture Funeral Home R. J. McCALL 97 Main Street Ambulance Delhi New York Phone 327 Delhi f2'??'f7 w, I u f ,Www , ' HAROLD E. SMITH ISSN VICE 31553 CITIES SER CITIES Cadillac Firestone Gas Station SERVICE C. E. KIFF, INC. Feed - Grain - Blue Coal Cement and Fuel Oil Phone 12 Delhi New York Established in 1882. BUENA VISTA MOTEL DELHI FARM EQUIPMENT Delhi New York Delhi New York Get Triple S Stamps Delaware County at the GRAND UNION SELF-SERVICE MARKET 60 Main St. Delhi ELECTRIC CO-OP, INC. Owned by the Members We Serve. 39 Elm St. Delhi, N. Y. FARMLETT'S Food 'n Fun at The Campus Station We Wish All the Seniors Luck and Success WINAND'S MARKET Phone 95 Delhi, N. Y. Fresh and Frozen Foods Fancy Groceries Famous for Our Choice Meats for 50 Years I STANTON'S BARGAIN CENTER New and Used Articles Phone 203 66 Main Street MOKAY'S MARKET Delhi New York Friendly Service at GILE'S SERVICE STATION Your Prescription Drug Store SHOE STORE Boots and Shoes PHARMACY f Delhi New York the Whole Family Compliments SPECIALTY SHOP of Smart Wear for Women Who Care Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Acces s ories 80 Main St. Delhi, N. Y. FORD GARAGE Delhi, New York 56 Main St. Phone 294 JACOBSON'S Compliments BARBER SHOP of 92 Main Street H t C t ARBUCKLE'S aircu s at onvenien Hours DEPT. STORE Open Tues. and Fri. Nights Delhi New York WESTE-RN AUTO PHARMACY Has Fishing Tackle Picnic Supplies Baseball Equipment Rifles, Etc. MARC GUY, Proprietor 96 Main Street Delhi New York Phone 388 Delhi, N. Y. T DELHI PAINT fy AND PAPER STORE DUBBEW5 C W HILL HARDWARE STORE When in Need of Everything a Good Paint Sports Equipment Store Should Carry D lhl Y k Delhi, New York e 1 New or MAXWELL'S SERVICE STATION Automatic Car Wash Corner Elm and Kingston Streets Delhi, New York Phone 302 ROBERT H. LEWIS AND SONS, INC. Rambler l'T' 1 4 ...I G. M. C. Trucks and Busses Delhi, New York Compliments H. E. MASON 8 SONS of All Kinds of Photographic and Art Supplies MAUGER AND LIFGREN 4 Court Street Delhi SECURITY MUTUAL D'ANE'5 BEAUTY SHOP FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 95 Main Street Delhi New York Phone 5 HOLLOWAY 8. ASSOCIATES, INC. Contracting Builders 19 Main Street Delhi, New Y ork The FRIEND'S GREEN HOUSES STODDART INSURANCE AGENCY Elm Street Complete Coverage A11 Line Your Friendly Florist 22 Main St. De1hi, N. Y Compliments of HAFELE'S DELHI LUMBER CO. 113 Main Street Phone 71 Everything for Builders BARBER SHOP LESLIE LEWIS Body Shop Used Cars Wrecker Service WOOD'S SERVICE STATION Groceries, Meats Soda, Etc. Open Nights and Upper Main St. Phone 411 Sundays Compliments of RUSS'S DELAWARE LUNCH Home-Style Cooking E. AND B. CORNELL Proprietors GULF SERVICE S 8: H Green Stamps Frasers, New York Phone 7-2899 See Savings Mount With an Account at 370 at THE DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK of Delhi, New York Serving Our Community Since 1839 Friendly Service at Hamden's LITTLE SUPER MARKET DELHI DINER Specializing in Gifts and All Types of Records BILL + JUNE AITKEN WICKHAM SALES + SERVICE ELM TREE RESTAURANT Pontiac- Tempest Vauxhall Sinclair Oil Products Gas - Fuel Oil - Lub Oil Ph-0119 180 93 Main St. Kero MATI'Y'S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily to Binghamton MATTHEWS BROS., INC. Milk Transportation BOB WYER PI-IOT OGRAPHER Phone 322. Delhi, New York Compliments of MIDDLETOWN MILK AND CREAM COMPANY Delaware County's Leading Ladies' Apparel Shop STYLE SHOP Walton New York MATTY'S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily to Binghamton MATTHEW BROS. , INC Milk Transportation When the last strains of the recessional floated after the graduates on Commencement night, the remaining piece of our puzzle fitted into place. At last, we had before us the record of a year reminding us of our achievements and victories, both scholastic and athlet- ic, of high spots in the year and, of course, ofa year of fun. No longer were the pieces of the school year a mysterious future to usg they were another memory to be kept among our treasured souvenirs. f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Vx 'QQ Xxx XXX ff we V6 . 6 X X! rf F979 V96 F N 5emor5 , s MC. 1' Z-1 X 51 9 PX Nxxgst 5 X XXX 9- 3531 STO -0 ' JNAID xy X mv X W P H X 5 'vp J g,,1q mm, u,,Q SX Q-ilnslv ' z -3 0 i QJ9 Lan Y X 0 7 - X W Q Q 1:55 fx ., 1- ,f I, E A isa? -A X LW, , 6 W A' X2 , x 6 , ,,x. , h .,, NX 4' x , X xx f Q A Xxx X KX xx ig 3 , Xi z tg VH5 Ai w ill V lg! J l Q z X SV I -Z f f f I X' iz! if l X X 1 V V ada Vl+lec3 CqH'Y XX Q04 qdm
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