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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

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'J y 4 ff' lf' ' . -Q... , m.L...,,, gfv .VW V' . I W , ,Q '??2,z? 1Uffiv, 5 ,ve ' .v ' if KA LEND 1968 Delaware Academy Delhi, N Yi I CONTENTS Personnel 14 Student Lgfe 34 Sports 62 Classes 88 Seniors 1 00 Patrons 126 F ORE WORD The Search of mankind is never ending . . . We seek beauty, truth, love, and joy. We desire maturity, happiness, security, and success. We strive to capture life - that enigmatic quality that changes incidents to experiences, con- verts participation to enthusi- asm, and elevates existence to fulfillment. The microcosm of high school af- fords a wide variety of experi- ences . . . This year at Delaware Academy we have strained and rested, laughed and wept, triumphed and despaired. We have lived vigorously and tasted the excitement of the unknown. 1 High school is the beginning of our search . . . The knowledge gained here has whetted our appetite for fur- ther adventure. We look hopefully to the future for the realization of our goals. But before we depart, before desti- ny leads us away, let us pause, and remember, and be glad for Delaware Academy, 1968. Every day is a Search For knowledge, truth, cz place. Exploring interests we seek personal fuyillment. Working together, we aim for the satisfaction of success. Occasionally our Search is rewarded, 4. , if 1 O' A ' at ' gf. Q. .A . 1 W 11 E U V f 3 be ' 4 Q i . . ? ' I gnu K - 5. , 5 I C ' 3 L I 9 A 8 . 1 S ' ' - , x '. K 1- I' , V Q 3 ' n . U . B' -1 . 1- ,. i 'O' ' 1' 9,4 5 , Q. 1 ' - Q A f' dj - , S IA 5- 8 . I I . .. -. A . ' ' 1. ,' l , - . D ll ,.. I ' Q . ' V I' . 3 K 'I , . , . . ff: -EQ. -2 I - '. , ff' 'A' X , . ,wa-. 1- :asf . ' ' ir 5. 'Y -2 tx' e-o . , z. - R. I 'L Q' ' X- K - +11 ' .- . . ' .- UL 5. f 9 :P' , . . nu. ,QV . -,-1lw 9539 Mc- 4 A- Vi-, -1. 2- if . ffl - -1 ug I. A-N. A .1, 'law- 5 xggxz f Hg - - 1 ,. 0 5' ' Y- 3 E 4 1 .A af.-4 .4 ' 417 Q - .ge V A -9 53 . ' lf: -' . '4 H151 , ,wa QT. M. Q! fe :C-.-.Q U A Iv M ,annum 1' 'v . 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I4 f f 9225 1 K 'HN' . snr' g f X I -'fi i Vf 5 'QQP Gm G09 QAM PERSONNEL QL-RQ Nlr. Robert Utter, Mr. George Zimmerman, Mr. Raymond Basch- nagel, Mr. Kenneth Bender, Mr. Robert Lynch, and Mr, Merle Houck. The Administrative Council meets frequently to discuss the problems and policies of the school district. This group plans special activities, such as the Lincoln Center trip, and reviews the long range goals ofthe Delaware Academy system. Mr. Zimmerman confers with Mr. joseph Hilko re garding the audio-visual program. The Administrators Coordinate Policies and Structure Goals Q. Mr. George Zimmerman, Dis- trict Principal, has worked tire- lessly for Delaware Academy dur- ing the past two years. In spite of his busy schedule, though, we have always found Mr. Zimmer- man willing to speak with student groups. His enthusiasm for our ideas, as well as his active support of our athletic teams has com- 9 manded our respect. K 'i T75 ' wg ll .4 ig. ifsfw.: Y 'K f. + t Mr. Eugene Vandenbord, president ofthe board, studies the map of Delaware Academy district. Board of Education Directs Reorganization 1,-R' J ,A,f a- X KMA The Board of Education meets each month to discuss the problems of the school district and to establish official school policy. This year's members have been extremely active in organizing and carrying out plans for the merger with the A. L. Kellogg school district. The increased responsibility of managing an enlarged system requires a great deal of time and effort. ROW 1: Mrs. Arlene Crocker, Mr. George Zimmerman, Mr. Eugene Vandenbord, Mr. Lauren Monroe, Mr. Marc Guyg ROW 2: Mr. Floyd Porter, Mr. Robert McKeegan, Mr. Wilbur, S. Oles,-Ir., Mr. Wilbur Famsworth, Mr. Robert Wickham, Mr. Wil- liam Barnes. 1.4 -I2 1. l. , -12,1 5,1 1 6 ' .?'.f..-gif' i y -' -15-5 - ' W5 'Ty ' . will CBelowj Mr. Robert Lynch, assistant to the district princi- pal, has his office in the Treadwell building. My .QM , I8 551 w- V R-1, P l r 1 .,,, x -s 4 K.. , 9 fi -,Vi ,,,,,' ,. -. 1 Mr. Robert Utter, high school princi- pal, directs curriculum and coordinates activities. Capable Personnel Organize Educational Activities fBelowj Mr. Merle Houck, elementary principal, supervises grades K - 6. fRightj Mr. Ronald Tillapaugh, guidance counselor for grades 7 - 9, arranges schedules and testing forjun- lor high students. Mr. Kenneth Bender, high school guidance counselor, works with college-bound students. 1 , wana...-pm.. As transportation director, Mr. Raymond Baschnagel maps bus routes and plans for special trips. Professional Staff Serves Student Body 'xt W new .l .. ,, A Mrs. Shirley Gariepy reviews grammar with the freshman English class. Themes of Literature Apply to Personal Living M... English department meets periodically to establish courses of study. QL-RJ Mrs. Linda Vanderbeck, Mrs. Shirley Gariepy, Mrs. Charlotte Knapp, Mrs. Lillian Reed, Mr. Paul Guerra, Mrs. Elin Weber, Mrs. Mar- garet Hazlett Mrs. Margaret Hazlett discusses a student compo- sition with the junior class. QRightj Mrs. Charlotte Knapp conducts a class in poetry. 20 1-tf.1tat v.-.svM-weiimftmitiwmamfmwmtswatm f 'S 5 fRightj Mr. Robert Thomson urges students to think in- dependently. fBelowj Mrs. Geraldine Simmons discusses a recent test in world history. Social Studies Encourage Effective Citizenship fRightj Miss Mildred Deuel suggests an out- side reading selection for eighth grade social . u r studies. .- Social studies department meets to discuss subject matter ofthe various courses. QL-RQ Miss Margaret Gordon, Mr Robert Thomson, Mrs. Geraldine Simmons, Mr. joseph Hilko, Mr. John Gariepy, Miss Mildred Deuel N I X i lx .1 Miss Katherine Flint leads an oral exercise in French. Language Mastery Expands Comprehension First year German students learn basic German grammar from Mr. William Wasyliw. 22 Mrs. Linda Vanderbeck teaches second and third year Spanish. Language tapes are helpful aids in classroom instruction. QL-RQ Mrs. Linda Vanderbeck, Mr. William Wasyliw, Miss Katherine Flint, Mr. Paul Guerra u1n ,ww W.et,saws::::w.s,t,5,..ve1111f:.nmu-1fHi e Mathematics department coordinates curricula. QL-Rj Mr. john Olive, Mrs. Sandra De- Costa, Mr. Walter Grill, Mrs. Marie Hughes Mathematics Stresses Logical Reasoning , N'?1 ' if gg, ' '1,7ffTfe , , 5 by ,Aa , Mr. John Olive relaxes after teaching a Math II class. fRightj Mr. Walter Grill outlines principles of plane geometry. t.. rt . i. t fir.. Mr. Robert McCandlish presents set theory to a junior high math class. Science department examines meteorological equipment. CL-Rj Mr QBelowj Mrs. Marie Hughes challenges junior high science students. Irving Reed, Mrs. Marie Hughes, Mr. Virgil Nickens, Mr. LaVerne Science Explalns Henderson, Mrs. Emily Hilko, Mr, Raymond Baschnagel Xpfhh, sjcal Phenomena Mr. LaVeme Henderson observes a studenfs experiment. 24 X s XXV ,si t ' m N X WX QI Virgil Nickens lectures to a chemistry class. X W Mr. Richard Rusnock formulates an idea for his class in theatre design. CBelowj Mrs. Barbara Kunsela, head librari- an, takes inventory in the high school library. Mrs. Helen Bramley works to improve junior high reading skills. Special Instruction Benefts Individuals p Mrs Betty Bender instructor of reading encourages student participation 26 4 Mr. David Kelly advises a driver education student on the way to his road test. QBelowj Mr. Edward Shalkey explains the funda- mentals of football. Mrs. Avice Mills explains health rules. Activity and Practical Experience Balance Curriculum Miss Loretto vonBuehren directs the girls' soccer teams. mmumm 1r:ff. ,Mun ., , fa, , :fe m1,,,.m:tm.,1-1.,.. .f , , , - :LH , l Mrs. Regina Goodnough shows a film to a junior high homemaking class. QBelowj Mr. Irving Reed directs students' agricultural projects. fBelowj Mr. Jack Salton, industrial arts instruc- tor, examines new tools. Specialized Cours Mrs. Gertrude Rosa begins a class in business arithmetic. Q Mr. Carl Lind demonstrates correct posture and hand position for typing. es Upen Career Opportztnities 27 Mrs. Jennie Ransom, dramatics teacher, watches a rehearsal of the senior play. Mr. Robert Knight practices the cello during a free period. 28 QBQ-:lowj Mr. Floyd Keith fingers a solo for a trumpetist Peqforming Arts Develop Individual Abilities Mrs. Mary Utter conducts a general rnusic class for the junior high. Elementary teachers introduce students to basic concepts. K - 3 Faculty - Elementary Building. ROW li A. Hayes, M-'GreWYiE Holcomb, K. Dickman, L. Bertrami, D. Fogartyg ROW 2: B. Hillis, I. Gilchrist, E. Keith, E. Nelson, E. Hutchinson, H. Raitt, RO 3. McCandlish, S. Russell, L. Kulaski, C. Maxwell, l. Graby Elementary Teachers Introduce Basic Subjects Teachers in grades 4 - 6 expand acquaintance with major subjects. ROW 1: DeRoche,J. Carpenter, I. Schall, A. Lussier,J. Hardy, V. Mokayg ROW 2: Pelkey, G. Trowbridge, H. More, L. Yauchler, B. Oles, G. Bachler, R. Kaufman -., :..,....... V Sl linen l f ,Milf Qt: 'Mia ff f QQ Teaching staff' supervises grades K - 6 at the A. L. Kellogg building. ROW 1: C. France, F. Ellmauer, F. Fleming, E Fancherg ROW 2: A. Palmer, B. Aikens, DeRoche, E. Youngberg, R. Bull fRightj Mrs. Martha Dropp, school nurse, admin- isters a hearing test. DA. Personnel Function Efficiently, fRightj Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane pre- pares a dentifrice. School secretaries face numerous responsibilities. QL-Rj Mrs. Laura Thompson, Mrs. Arlene Hood, Mrs. Rosemarie Bryden, Mrs. Marie Renner, Miss Joy Renner, Mrs. Margaret Porter - '11 ww , wwmmwemu-uumuz.-1.m,,m rfmz- .fgl.x--Wgiarw, H 1 QRightj Mrs. Willa Rabeler and Mrs. Joan McCandlish monitor study halls. sf x 'diff -in l ,V gg 4 , . 'Ll is xii Mrs. Mary Pilgrim, Mrs. Anneliese Rosenthal, and Mrs. Lee il, Francisco supervise playground activities. r . . . s QI t 'Es r s Asststants Matntatn Urderly System e s1s-t . slfl ' b W. e :. 3 X 1 1 +4 ,, ' fRightj Mr. Floyd Porter and Mrs. Helen Weerheim keep I V D' i -Ti H i A the financial records of the school. l it ' is if its 1 fBe1owj Staff provides dining, maintenance, and health services in the A. L. Kellogg school. ROW 1: R. Klueg, K. Stock man, D. Benedictg ROW 2: G. Ehrhard, V. Eden, H. Eden K vi at 31 x1 CRightj Mr. Roy Adams waits for team members after foot- ball practice. QBelowj Mr. DeMoe Waring reviews bus schedules for the coming weekend. Mr. Alton Benedict and Mr. William Oliver decide to replace a muffler Transportation Staff Serves Enlarged District Bus drivers transport out of town students to and from school, braving weather conditions. ,, . ,, .e i,,Af1ln7. 16 -riff The cafeteria staff, headed by Mrs. Thomson, prepares lunch for the students of all three buildings. In addition to this chore, these women often prepare food for dinners and other events sponsored by the school. ROW 1: Mrs. Thomson, S. Brady, ROW 2: L. Rich, M. Valentine, Lewis, N. Nault, A. Waring, E. Winsmore, H. Lord Staff Contributes Valuable Services The custodial staff is responsible for the maintenance of our buildings and equipment. QL-RQ G. Lynck, J. Bauer, S. Gray, F. Garti, F. Haisch, P. Gregory l f ,.. 33 'YW ,- v W ww W? T N Wa? 1, ' ,gag , f 7 It f I KWW '-. Q f 1 0 iliv d' 'N I . 1 n STUDENT LIFE Traditionally, the President of the Student Council opens the school year by ringing the tower bell. Student Council Officers: B. Adams, secretary, J. Cur- ley, president, S. Oles, vice-presidentg T. Mulligan, treasurer Student Council Voices Opinions This yearls Student Council has been able to play a more active role in student affairs. With Mr. Henderson as advisor, the Council meets each Wednesday during the ninth period to discuss current problems and work out plans for future activities. ROW 1: M. Freer,J. Clark, D. Avalone, D. Newkerk, C. Kearneyhl. Curley, P. Kearney, ROW 2: B. Adams, K. Shaver, H. Damgaard, S. Oles, B. Wickham, K. Hotelling, Rose, A. VanTyleg ROW 3: D. Trimbell, S. Clark, G. Grant, D. Stone, R. Shalkey, Oliver, W. McFarland, T. Mulligan, P. Norberg, M. Kearney , Superior Students Are Recognized and Encouraged H. K xr 7 . 'ual Juniors are elected to the National Honor Society on the basis of personal scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Trapping ceremonies are held in May for those who will be members for the following year. Traditional activities of the Honor Society are serving at the Senior Mothers' Tea and decorating the Christmas tree in the lobby. QSeatedj D. Amerson, P. Renw1ck,sI. Wysong, T. Mulligan, S. Edgerton, QStandingj S. Butler, M. Keezer: CAbsentj Curley Sophomores and juniors are eligible to take examinations quali- fying them for the Able and Ambitious Seminars held at State University College at Oneonta. Students attend classes on Satur- day morning. ROW 1: B. Barnes, N. Burdick, R. Alverson, Reed, ROW 2: T. Matthews, M. Dropp, K. Hotelling, C. Mason, S. Fletcher, ROW 3: B. Brown, D. Arnerson, M. McPherson,J. Stewart, E. Hutchinson, L. Liddleg ROW 4: Hamilton, P. Kearney Honor Society members assist at the Senior Mothers, Tea. 4 f F575 Staff Strives to Meet Financial Obligations H Prodded by the demands of an enlarged school system, the Kalends staff decided not only to retain the high quality oflast year's book, but tt add sixteen pages as well. The additional cost and responsibility has made a full yearls work for the entire staff. ROW 1: D. Stone, K. Hotell ing, Stewart, S. Edgerton, ROW 2: C. Raitt, S. Oles,J. Hamilton, R. Matthewshj. Reed, M. Smith, ROW 3: N. Burdick, E. Vollweiler, M Lord, P. Renwick, M. Kearney, Curley, ROW 4: K. Richardson, B. Allen, M. Keezer, M. McPherson, T. Mulligan, P. Kearney, D. Amer song ROW 5: G. Knight, R. Alverson, E. Norberg, T. Merritt, C. Bishop gg ,V '. :5,.zwv 1. I ::',g p,,, si I . 5 1 . 3:7 : f A 2.1: - .-1 -f ,,,ff5t.i:iy , 2 , s I'2ig.':i.f 'ZL3,22:ifii 'Q 2'-QW ' L iii:-1 A . . -1- .Mi-f 2:1--isv...-Mi.:,... Q . it ia - 2, 3 , 2222522 k H it ti .L -E E. Norberg, editor-in-chief, checks a current picture schedule. QRightj R. Matthews, assistant editor, and J. Curley, literary editor, examine theme pages. 38 Deadlines Rush at Yearbook Editors K. Richardson, art edi- tor, sketches an idea for G. Knight, lay-out editor. C, Bishop, photography editor, scans a roll of ad film with D. Amerson, business manager. fRightj T. Mulligan, curriculum editor, andj. Stewart, activities editor, browse through yearbooks, aww 'K ii... E K. Hotelling, circulation editor, records daily subscriptions, with the help of S. Edgerton, sports editor. 39 Vocational Activities Help Determine Goals Future Teachers conduct ac- tivities in the elementary building. ROW 1: E. Hutch- inson, M. Keezer, S. Fletcher, M. Rich, ROW 2: E. Bauer, E. Vollweilerg ROW 3: B. Brown, M. Droppg ROW 4: P. Maxwell, D. Fletcher Senior high Future Nurses work at the hospital during the ninth period. QL-RJ A. Ehlermann, M. Lay, C. Mokay, Parker, C. Stone, B. Gabriel .g. 40 .,., fi.: 1 .:.-ga 5 , 541-ii lyk QLeftj junior Future Nurses learn first-aid techniques. ROW 1: L. Rockefeller, C. Davidson, B. Dougherty, ROW 2: D. Parsons, V. Newkerk, D. Utter, D. Zurn, D. Davidson, S. Wheeler, ROW 3: A. VanTyle, C. Hatch, M. Anderson, M. Pierce, M. Hadley, S. Tuthill, L. Goodnough Students Find Expression in the Arts Under the direction of Mr. Rusnock, members of the Art and Modern Dance Clubs strive for creative achievement outside the classroom. 'The dance group, meeting on Mon- day evenings, works with origi- nal' background and choreogra- phy. The Art Club works dur- ing Tuesday ninth period on individual projects and assign- ments. fRightj V. Sanders, D. Amerson,J. Ste- wart, S. Falin, P. Kearney, M. Kearney S. Edgerton Art Club provides decorations for various func Prescott, A. Batheng ROW 3: T. Kaufman, tions. ROW 1: R. DeWitt, S. Clark, ROW 2: T. Traphagen, F. Ramp, J. Mulholland, Rose, Knapp, C. LaFalcia, N. Rich S. Ramp, B N4 1- --. l Library Aides are girls in senior high school who have become interested in library work and Wish to help in managing li- braries. The girls use their free periods during the week to work with the librarians, helping to check files, loan volumes, and prepare new books for the shelves. TABLE 1: L. Dickman, P. Shaw, G. Georgia, S. Frey, M. Rich, C. Stone, L. Worden, C. LaFalcia, L. Georgia, C. Raitt, TABLE 2: M. Keezer, Stewart, E. Norberg, S. Edgerton, C. Christian, K. Hotelling, C. Zurng TABLE 3: D. Newkerk, B. Briscoe, D. Amerson, G. DeWitt, E. Hutchinson, B. Brown, D. Fletcher, TABLE 4: M. Lay, B. Gabriel, L. Liddle, K. Kaufman, TABLE 5: P. VanWagner, P. Stanton, D. Nault, M. Buccola, B. Newkerk Library Expans ion, Increases Circulation. D. Nault processes returned volumes. QLeftj M. MacNaught uses reference materials. ! Ev mior Library Club learns library skills. TABLE 1: D. Oliver, G. Mostert, C. Hadley, R. Hadley, K. Tyrrell, A. Gartig TABLE 2: Freer,j. utliph, T. Fletcher, Clark, Georgia: TABLE 3: N. Buel, M. Dunbar: TABLE 4: C. Stewart, M. Eighmey: TABLE 5: A. Pilgrim, A. iggar Junior High Clubs Stimulate Interests mfg 22 L. fl , .-will t Junior Library Club and Junior w m ay-q Historical Society prepare inter- . . ' ested students to take part in school activities. Led by Mrs. Kunsela and Miss Gordon, respectively, these groups undertake traditional projects. Junior Historical Society delves into local history. ROW 1: A. Pilgrim, N. Bryson, J. Shampineg ROW 2: K. Pernice, R. Hall, D. Pemice, T. Keith: Row 3. B. schfiver, w. at w . T ' Y -f 1- Holley, s. Pelletier, K. Mulholland: Row 4. X -ie D. Oliver, R. Reed M 43 X 'li' I! .. .. l Ab.. Senior Homemakers prepare for future responsibilities. CL-RJ P. Renwick, B. Yeager, P. VanWagner, L. Georgia, Parker, S. Schoon- maker, B. Francisco, E. Sanford, P. Adair, M. Lay, P. Stanton, D. Nault Future Homemakers Explore Fashion Design Under the direction of Mrs. Goodnough, the members ofthe Future Hornemakers ofAmerica learn new methods to improve their domestic skills. Projects in cooking, sewing, child care, and decorating provide valuable experience for these girls. Junior FHA learn to organize balanced menus. QL-RJ D. Wallace, L. Oles, A. Cameron, Georgia, M. Pierce, M. Geidel, L. Good- nought, L. Albert, C. Whitmore 44 CRightj Members discuss trip to FFA National Convention in Kansas City. QL-Rjz R. Hewitt, D. Merrill, Utter, G. Stone. Under the supervision of Mr. Reed, the members have gained much practical experience in all phases of agriculture. The club has consistently placed high in the annual chapter meeting con- tests, and each year members attend state and national conventions. FFA Competes or State Awards Officers plan year's activities: CL-Rjj. Oliver,J. MacIntyre,J. Clark, l A. LaFever, E. Kilmer, D. Merrill, K. Graham fBelowJ ROW 1: W. Carpenter, T. Oliver, D. Griffin. R. Howard, M. Yeary, D. Calhoun, D. West, B. Tighe, D. Carr, A. Sehoonmaker,j. Starkweather, G. Shultis, A. Batheng ROW 2: R. Kirby, R. Wager, C. Barlow, F. Birdsall, B. Mason, T. Pernice, W. VanWagner, T. Per- nice, C. Gilbert,J. Bathen,J. Maclntyre, Mr. Reed, ROW 3: A. lvlokay, A. Choate, A. Hewitt, R. Gardner, S. Carroll, A. Noble, C. Coss, R. Anderson, A. LaFever, R. Church, R. Avery,j. Whittakeigj. Oliver, E. Kilmer, K. Lee, L. Mansheffer, D. Buel, D. Norton, K. Gra- ham, Clark 45 Language Clubs Strengthen Oral Skills Language clubs, led by the various language teachers, allow interested students to improve their vocabulary and grammar through further oral practice. Groups of students speaking at various levels meet several times a week. The Russian Club, a new addition this year, meets Wednesday and Friday during the ninth period and is conduct- ed as a class for beginning students. QRightj Latin Club - ROW 1: M. Bailey, Mr. Guerra, K. John- son, Rose, C. Stone, B. Georgia, B. Farley German Club - ROW 1: B. Briscoe, Knapp, N. Rusk, D. Pilgrim, L. Dick- man: ROW 2: Mr. Wasyliw, P. Heinegg, T. Merritt, R. Alverson, D. Trimbell, H. Oppenmann, D. Fletcher Yi Russian Club - ROW 1: Sand- ers, C. Yaddow: ROW 2: Heinegg, L. Dreyfus, M. Dropp, P. Heinegg, Mr. Wasyliw, Mulhol- land, B. Briscoe Slide Rule Club practice skills. ROW l: R. Ray, S. Tyrrell, R. Alversonhj. Reed, G. Knight: ROW 2: N. Burdick, H. Jendrzejewski, Bauer, D. Ellis, R. Pierce, D. Pilgrim: ROW 3: M. Delameter, E. Norberg, Mr. Olive, ROVV 4: Hamilton, B. Barnes, S. Gutliphhl. Fleming, S. Vrcndenburgh, B. Georgia, Benedict, P. Harris. V Safety Patrol members accept responsibilities. ROW l: B. Davidson, R. Yeary, E. Barnhart: ROW 2: R. Avery, D. Kirby, Zale, P. Cayang ROW 3: Smith, K. Stein, S. Matthews, M. Smith: ROW 4: G. Barkman, D. Townsend, R. Humphries, W. McFarland, P. MacArthurg ROW 5: A. Perkins, B. Oliver, H. Gracey, E. Dropp, D. Terry: ROW 6: G. Mostert, R. Thompson, W. Guidel, P. Knowles Students Widen Interests Through Activities Audio-Visual Club examine a new tran spareney. ROVV l: Mr. Hilko, L. Yad dow, R. Yaddow, R. Wager, VV. Gar- penter, F. Birdsall, W. Rockefeller, D. Trelease . Sham ine . Scofield , J P , J , J. Wallace, Tellerday, A. Pilgrim, A. Perkinsl ROW 2: D. West, Benedict, S. Vredenburgh, P. Demarest, R. Alver son, E. Wilson, R. Ray, K. Weerheim 1 Q.-TTT.-M e -N.. T: 5 flseftj Prize speaking contests are held annually. QL-RQ P. Renwick, S. Greene, E. Vollweiler, L. Georgia, J. Sulenski, H. Damgaard, Wysong, L. Liddle, P. Kearney, B. Adams For students interested in performing on the stage, Mrs. Ransom has organized the Dramat- ics Club and the Prize Speaking group. Mem- bers of these clubs learn the techniques of theatre presentation and public speaking. Enthusiastic Audiences Welcome Performances The Dramatics Club presents numerous plays. CL-RJ T. Traphagen, M. Perry, P. Adair, S. LaFever, P. Yaxley, Townsend, M. Cavanaghhj. Kanpp, N. Rusk, D. Weerheim, V. Sanders, M. Keezer, E. Hutchinson, C. Cardin, B. Prescott, P. Robson, M. Wager, N. Meyer, S. Fletcher 48 'rx String Orchestra performs at spring concert. ROW 1: M. Hamilton: ROW 2: A. jones, M. Shaver, A. Crocker, M. VanTyle, K. Stein,J. Duncan, R. Ellsworth, P.-Iurjens, B. Hoyt: ROW 3: B. Schriver, R. Greene, R. Oliver, R. LaFever, W. Moody: ROW 4: P. Knight, E. Hadley, C. Stewart, Adams, N. Dunbar Intermediate Musicians Gain Ensemble Experience Intermediate Band members march in local parades. ROW 1:J. Singer, K. Grant, A. Ousterhoudt, R. Dickman, H. More, S. Ceres- na, Ejones, E. Eden, R. Moxleyg ROW 2: Raitt, D. Huick, C. Hatch, K. Tyrrell, DeRoche, D. Ayotte, M. Fleming, S. Kauf- man, S. VVheeler, Mr. Keith, ROW 3: D. Oliver, K. Ingrahm, A. Alverson, K. Greene, W. Weerheim, L. Rockefeller, M. McKeegan, K. Shaver, B. YNheeler: ROW 4: T. Clark, A. Osborn, R. Reed, T. Keith, B. Worden, W. McFarland, G. Matthews, M. Wickham, D. james 49 50 ROW 1: S. Westcott, D. Weerheim, C. Raitt, C. Keith, L. Liddle,LI.Sande1s, L. Guntert, M. Keezer, L. Dickman, C. Christian, M. Rich, ROW 2: C. Gardin, S. Lewis, C. Knight, B. McFarland, D. Oles, M. Hoyt, T. Merritt, B. Prescott Varsity Choir Presents Musical Comedy 3 9 3 2 2 ' The Varsity Choir, led by Mr. Robert Knight, provides entertainment for various community affairs. In addition, the members present an original variety show each spring. ROW 1: T. Matthews, B. Adams, M. Dropp, L. Dreyfus, P. Maxwell, M. McPherson, B. Norberg, K. Hotelling, T. Mulligan, K. Richardson, C. Mason, ROW 2: P. Kearney, D. Stone, D. Terry,j. Thomson, S. Oles, S. Oles, Hamilton, G. Grant, D. Ellis, G. Knight, T. Grant Jane Curley, accompanist, practices before a concert. I Girls' Chorus practices during the ninth period with Miss Elizabeth herty, C. Whitmorehj. Meres, V. Scholerman, D. Kirb B 2: Miss Rich, S. Kaufman, M. Lay, A. Cameron, D. Stoddart, J. Singer, K. Stoop, C. Fleming Y,- fl- J' M69 ? . , M. Fleming, R. Falin, E. Doug- , Lowe, S. Mokayg ROW J. Adams, C. Stewart, M. McKeegan, 90 Lclfffiiffj Choruses Encoura e Partici ation in Music P R A f ldlfffhg 0 Lu,fQ6'fu tg, aff, f fmf Z Boys -'ROW R. oward, R. ickmii RO : T. Grant, T. Keith,tI. Bolduc, ROW 3: Th son, D. Oliver, S. Oles, B. Kellogg i 1 4 Q .. , S E JDM' Mixed Chorus entertains students at Christmas programs. ROW 1: C. Raitt, M. Lord, D. james, W. Weerheim, M. Eighmey, C. Stewart, M. Perry, ROW 2: Townsend, D. Ousterhoudt, Burgin, D. Stone, K. Kaufman, B. Newkerk, M. Lay, ROW 3: M. Dropp, L. Dreyfus, K. -Iohnson,J. Rose, N. Rich, N. Hilson, M. Buccola, M. Eckert, C. Kenyon, ROW 4: P. Adair, K. VanTyle, B. Farley, S. Farnsworth, B. Brown, L. Kelly, L. Brown, M. Keez- er, C. Christian 4 e l Woodwinds and percussion - ROW 12.1. Reed, D. Stone, T Grant, E. Hutchinson, S. Edgerton, ROW 2: Thomson M. Smith, S. Oles Mr. Knight directs student rehearsal. Senior Urchestra Highlights Play Intermission fBelowj Brass - ROW lzj. Townsend, D. Roberts, C. Kearney, S. Oles, L. Hamilton, ROW 2: S. Mason, M. Hitchcockhl. Fleming, G. Knight fi. E' 5 Upper Strings - ROW 1: B. Brown, L. Georgia, M. Rich, L. Dreyfus, P. Maxwell, D. Hadley, L. Guntertg ROW 2: A. Cameron, L. Francisco, B. Gabriel, D. Amerson, N. Hilson, B. Newkerk, S. Farnsworth, ROW 3: B. Matthews, M. Pierce, C. Mason, K. Kauf- man, Hughes Mr. Robert Knight ably conducts the senior orchestra which performs at several school functions during the year. The orchestra also competes at school festivals, and this year exchanged concerts with the Cooperstown High School. Strin Orchestra Pre ares Se arate Selections 3 P P Lower Strings - ROW 1: M. Barnhart, C. Knight, M. Lord, C. Keith, N. Burdick, P. Kearney, ROW 2:J. Mulholland, B. Adams, B. Prescott, W. VanWagner ' H Brass: S. Vredenburghhj. Fleming, B. Benedict, D. Ulmer, ROW 2: C. Trombones: S. Mason, G. Knight, B. James, P Kearney, S. Oles, Hamilton, ROW 3: T. Merritt, M. Hitchcock, R. Harris, N. Burdick Alverson, M. McPherson, E. Troost Maroon Band Leads Local Parades Percussion - K. Richardson, S. Oles, P. Sulenski, S. Lewis, S. Tyrrell, M. Smith, D. Amerson The Maroon Band, composed of ac- complished musicians, is directed by Mr. Floyd Keith. This band is a lively addition to school assemblies and sports' events. QBelowj Woodwinds - ROW 1: G. Grant, C. Raitt, N. Lord, D. Stone, ROW 2: T. Grant, P. Robson, D. Weer- heim,J. Reed, B. Barnes, ROW 3: G. Keith, B. Wickham, S. Edgerton, E. Hutchinson, Mr. Keith,J. Thomson, J. Benedict, M. Hoyt, T. Matthews. ,,,- ' ff Percussion - T. Traphagen, C. Barlow, G. McKee, H. Renwick The White Band was formed this fall by the division of last year's Senior Band. Members present a concert in the early spring. B 'Eff' '- X Color Guard: C. Christian, B. Adams, S. Schoon: maker, M. Keezer, K. Hotelling, R. Matthews fRightj Brass - ROW 1: Hilson, F. Shultis, D. Newkerk, C. james,J.'Roseg ROW 2: D. Trimbell, R. Worden, R. Mason, B. Kellogg, B. McFarland, ROW 3: B. Stein, M. Hood, S. Alverson White' Band Pegforms in Concert Woodwinds - ROW 1: B. Bender, C. Zum, D. Tuthill, E. Hvitfeltg ROW 2: Dayton, M. Duncan, E. Voll- weiller, B. Hubbard, ROW 3: D. Oles, Burgin, K.johnson, Mr. Keith, L. Kelly, S. James, K. McNaughton ..,-l.,-...?...L...,,..J.. L ' i 2 CJ: john Hamilton presents a paper to the American History class. Economics students review the principles of sup- ply and demand with Mr. Thomson. it ' .vwJ,.', :.3 .'n-155. '--' fri 21 il t , . .X . , 'Elf Arms? 'f 7f f,f V Honors Courses Require Deeper Involvement John Smith reads the part of Creon for an English twelve class. 56 Donna Amerson leads a discussion of style in composition -nuzwuunmu ..f.-i-ug Students board bus for vocational classes in Walton and Sidney. New Courses Allow Greater Concentration Mr. Olive explains a step in algebraic proof. Students in advanced geometry class work out a proof. A. LaFever, A. Schoonmaker, and S. Gutliph dis- semble an engine in transportation. .Q I uffksl This year, under the American Field Service pro- gram, our community has been able to send a D.A. stu- dent to spend a year in another country. Last summer, Alison Knight flew to Effretikon, Switzerland, to live with the Rudolf Borkowsky family. Alison attends the Wintitur Gymnasium, several miles from her home. to Delhi. Alison finds learning Swiss German a difficult task. Alison Knight Spencis Year in Switzerland Alison takes advantage of the Alps for skiing and mountain climbing. The Borkowskyis home town is comparable in SiZC This year DA. has proudly welcomed Carlos Cardin as an exchange student from the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil. Carlos has taken an active part in school life and has won the friendship and respect ofthe entire student body. An avid musician, he frequently entertains with folk music and guitar. Carlos' American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight. Carlos has made both radio and television appearances in Brazil. Delaware Academy Hosts Carlos Cardin Carlos finds American History his most diffi cult subject. 59 , ,L WW.,-43f . ,f Ml flbg -:lf 43 Q-. Ebb Tide Emerges A Spellbound Evening . ww, ,,,,:,,,,, ,V QE, Q, We i' U- -' ,fp-J: ' The evening's tensions, speculations, and anticipations become joy as Susan Doenges and William Mokay, reigning King and Queen, crown their successors, Kathy Hotell- ing and George Cochrane. - '+xa.sxzgw f .,,,,.,,,,, Af V K, ,l.U'lL'3ffff'l3?fi's121s if s ' -Mffmiflf ,X ,v.-.,,, sw-4, ww .:. , 'i a has-. VJ' at- ., ar . lv , ll i? ,qxrw l Junior Prom A Success in Every Way Queen await the coronation dance. Members of the Queen's court include Susan Edgerton, jane Curley, Beth Norberg, Susan Falin, Marjorie Rich, Rosemarie Gerasia, Mark Smith, David Kel- sey, Dan Ellis, Tom Firment,-James Maclntyre and James Oliver. ZX.- QW! JV 45 T , iff? 9 4 X lc A QE? -QJ' X , x' gms' - ,- - Qp 19, ig - Qtvgis ba 9 Q, 7 SPORTS L. West starts his run for the first touchdown ofthe day. Greene defense stops D.A. carrier. Front Seven Strength of Bulldog Defense M. Aitken cuts back to gain yardage for D.A. Bulldogs punt after unsuccessful drive N M Co-captains for the 1967 season were Jody Cochrane and Jim Oliver. Bulldogs rush Greene ball-carrier. Bulldogs Hold Their Own in Tough Competition Key injuries weaken D.A. effort. ROW 1: R. Humphries, C. Kearney, R. Shalkey, A. Lollie, R. Alwine, VanNostrand, G Cochrane, G. Freer, G. McKee, G. Robson, W. Troostg ROW 2: Mr. Kelly,j. Hamilton, M. Hoyt, M. Aitken,.I. Clark, T. Firment J. Whittaker, D.jones, D. Lollie, P. Huyck, P. Harris, Mr. Thomson, ROW 3: B. Georgia, W. Stein, M. MacNaught, M. Smith, D Pilgrim, Oliver, Clark, T. Hilson, VanNostrand r ' ' y N A 'iw ' ' f A , ,. 4 l Linemen take positions for kick-off. Good defensive action led the JV football team to an encouraging 4-4 standing. High- lights included two victories over Walton and one over Bainbridge. Delhi scrambles for ball after opponent's furnble. flfl Football Team i l Defeats Walton, Sound J.V. Team bolsters hope for football powerhouse. ROW 1: P. Mokay, C. Sanders, E. Troost, S. MacArthur, S. Mason, T. Ol- iver, N. Holley, P. Gutliphhj. Adams, F. Dayton, G. McKee, G. Robson, ROW 2: Mr. MacDonald, R. Wicks, G. Kearney, G. Grant B. Noble, A. Ayotte, F. Ramp, M. Hood, P. Sulenski, D. jones, B. Stein, R. McKeegan, W. Stein,J. VanNostrand, M. Graves, D Lollie, R. Mason, M. Kearney CLeftj Coach Bruce MacDonald gives instructions to j.V. co-captains G. Robson and C. Kearney. junior high team warms up with calisthenics . lixll L I P junior JV Team Learns Fundamentals fBelowj D.A.,s lirstjunior high team promises future success. ROW 1: P. Hamilton, G. Kearney, E. Hvitfelt, E. Jones, R. Dickman, D. Alverson, N. Rotzler, R. Moxley,,I. Tyrrell, D. Curley, G. Wilson, D. Clark, T. Matthews, F. Jones, P. Norberg, ROW 2: Mr. McCandlish,J. Worden, S. Lewis, T. Oliver, W. Carpenter, S. MacArthur, C. Schoonmaker, D. Shalkey, R. Wager, B. McFarland, E. Yorganson, P. Barlow, D. Trimbell, E. Conklin,j. Raitt, ROW 3: K. McNaughton, D. Buel, R. Alwine, G. Aitken, S. Pollard, M. Hood, A. Hewitt, McNee, Hughes, R. Wood, W. Moody ' sr ' 67 Qlseftj Mike Aitkenlbreaks away for lay-up shot. Coach Edward Shalkey tensely follows game action. H fit' we lvn 1 ' 'if Strong Defense Upholds DA. Tradition Bulldogs survived a rough season against larger opponents. ROW lzj. Reed, M. Aitken, R. Shalkey, G. Cochrane, A. Lollieg ROW 2: P. Harris, D. Wysonghj. VanNostrand, R. Alwine, Mr. Shalkeyg ROW 3: Benedict, S. Oles, D. Kelsey, B. Allen fMissingj ia.. me 4 , Qtf'wt2s.f - 1 wtf 11 . iw , zmmiL. ttf .. -m :.... gms . e an-.-. f,:s.,: Joel Wysong taps ball into play. Scott Oles drives to score for Delhi Bulldogs Pull Through In One Point Spreads Suffering a height disadvantage in league con- frontations, the Bulldogs experienced a difficult sea- son. The outlook for next year is promising, with seven juniors returning. During time-out, Mr. Shalkey outlines offensive attack. til Jim VanNostrand pauses at the foul line. w , Steve Oles racks up two for Delhi. I Vi 'S Finish Second Impressive Season Bulldogs enjoyed a height advantage in league play. ROW 1: Mr. Oliveg ROW 2: T. Stewart, C. Schoonmaker, W. Carpenter, G. Aikens, C. Kearney,j. VanNostrand, D. Lewien, M. Hood, G. Grant, B. Noble, T. Oliver, S. MacArthur, S. Lewis, S. Oles, fAbsentj 70 Tim Oliver passes to the center. Bulldogs Gain Steam, After Slow Start Under the coaching of Mr. John Olive, the JV basketball team shaped up to present fair competi- tion to every team in the Susquenango League. QBelowj Team members hear Mr. Olive's instructions. Bill Carpenter sets up for offensive play . flseftj Coach Bruce MacDonald advises co-captain Mac MacNaught on using the spread-eagle. DA. Grapplers Exult in Most Successful Season This year, for the first time, the Bulldogs were able to claim victory over Newark Valley. ROW 1: S. Clark, C. Knight, G. Knight, S. Alverson, P. Menke, B. James, L. Steing ROW 2: Mr. MacDonald, R. Milas, M. MacNaught, D. Pilgrim,J. Oliver, W. Stein, B. Stein, Hamilton, D. Jones fAbsentj Q Quai. 1-di' ina-V 'll w wma-F53 f f Q 1 ,,q,..V, V1 7m7.Wa, Brad Stein is awarded two points for a near-pin. Bulldogs PlaceQSec0nd in Christmas Tourney Wrestling? still a relatively new sport at D.A., has completed its most success- ful season this year. The team finished with a 5-6 record in dual meets and placed well in to fLeftj Co-captain Bob Milas brings his man to the mat in a waist-ankle ride. fRightj With form like this, Alan Ayotte boasted an 8-1-1 ' I record. xx fBelowj Clark Sanders finds that competition in the Sus- quenango League is tough! Wi The JV wrestlers finished the 1968 sea- son with a 3-4 record and are particularly proud of pinning three of four Walton op- ponents in exhibition matches. fV's Strong in Lower and Middle Weight Classes JV wrestlers enjoy the leadership of new coach, Mr. Gary Manning. ROW 1: R. McKeegan, S. Mason, T. Pernice, F. Dayton,uI. Hughes, R. Wood,j. Adams, ROW 2: R. Moxley, F. Ramp, C. Sanders, T. Pernice, A. Ayotte, Mr. Manning, S. Pollard, R. Ellis, T. Merritt, M. Hamilton 'NNW-HJ pdurance makes the difference between victory and defeat. ROW 1: L. Mansheffer,j. Reed, P. Terry,J. Hilson, T. Stewart, M. Stoop, S. Alver- ln, H. Damgaard, M. Bassani, D. Wysongg ROW 2: Mr. Gariepy, P. Menke, C. Gilbert, B.james, D. Barlow, T. Gilsinan,j. Bauer, A. LaFever, D oberts Cross Country Develops Stamina In spite of the loss of star runners, the cross country team, led by John Bauer and Leo Mansheffer, achieved a 4-2 record. Coach Gariepy starts runners for ninth period session. Mr. john Gariepy examines field for dual meet. 75 fRightj Pitcher Denny Allen leads Bulldog defense. QBelowj Jody Cochrane slides into third. With many close games played, the Bull- dogs, under Coach Robert McCandlish, placed second in the Susquenango League. Speed and Defense Key Note to Successful Season Bulldogs meet tough competition in league. ROW 1: D. Allen,,I. Stockton, G. Cochrane, Kelly, ROW 2: M. Aitken, G. Race, W. Thomson, R. Brydeng ROW 3: R. Alwine, M. MacNaught, W. Mokay, Mr. McCandlish f f 'Q ffr- tvg:JmfQiumvinaafs1ssafm ,' u1nnipv j.V. Baseball teanln overcomes bad start to obtain winning record. ROW 1: D. Bryson, C. Sturdevant, M. Yeary,j. Mulhol landg ROW 2: Adams, D. Lollie, L. Miller, R. McKt-:egang ROW 3: B. Allen, T. Merritt, D. Jones, Mr. MacDonald Extra-Inning Victory Over Walton Highlights Action Bm Allen warms up before game' Mr. Robert McCandlish, varsity coach, looks overJ.V. potential. W1 A highlight ofthe 1967 season was a win over Sidney, 5-4. ROW 1: P. Roachg RCW 2: Smith, S. Oles,J. Hamilton, Reed, T. Stewart, M. Hoyt, D. Pilgrim, Fleming, S. Olesg ROW 3: Mr. Grill Underclassmen Star in Successful Season ' QRightj Scott Oles examines his racket before a meet. J. The juniors form the core of this year's team and look forward to an even more satisfying season. fBelowj john Reed, captain, executes successful net volley. Scott Clark drives toward the first green. fLeftj Rob Shalkey becomes aware of the importance of putting in competition play. The Golf team, with greater depth, stood with a 6-4-2 win-loss record. GOV Team Completes. Challenging Second Year fteam enjoyed an increased number ofscheduled matches. QL-RJ Mr. Guerra, P. Demarest, W. Stein, T. Hilson, R. Shalkey, F. Dayton, R xck, S. Clark greg.. Track team enjoys largest turnout ever. ROW 1: P. Mcnke, G. Knight, A. Lollie, M. Aitken, G. McKee, S. Mason, R. Milas, B.james,xI Hughes: ROW 2: M. Kirk, F. Ramp, I-Ljendrzjewski, C. Coss, M, Smith, G. Cochrane, R. Falin, T. Firment,j. VanNostrand,j. Chase ROW 3: S. Alverson, M. MacNaught, R. Alwine, A. LaFever,J. Garti, R. Bryden,J. Oliver, L. Mansheffer, B. Stein, Mr. Kelly, ROW 4 G. Race, B. Stein, G. Robson,j. Hilson, D. Hadley, T. Gilsinan,J. VanNostrand, D. Barlow, Dulonesg ROW 5: T. Merritt, K. Lee, E. Wil son, Stockton, T. Secord, W. Mokay, P. Edgerton, G. Shultis, R. McKeegan Track Team Leads Afton, Unatego QLeftj John VanNostrand drives toward school record in hurdles. Mike Aitken practices high jump before meet. 80 fl 7.51 l. ltllr c ,,..-5.-Kgs-PN T1 4 ' p A 31, , ' ' . Q5 '. 'WK I J f ' . .4 ,. W l ' I . A ,ff Spider Alwine carries baton to win for D.A. and set new school record. i - V tl ,. ' 1 Q- M , ' - N i at . ' We ts- sm , ' A . . Q , .. - . -Jr 3.7 , -.i V in i4m'A' ,1 .'5 . ,. pr'-,,,,,' ' ' H, 5-we - . Under the new leadership of Mr. David K. - A t Kelly, over fifty boys have come out for track. ' The D.A. boys are especially strong in running events to have altered several existing records. ' if -1': f 'z'Y 9. - Yogi Lollie places for Delhi in triple jump event. D.A. Excels in Running Events Paul Menke finishes first lap in mile competition. 'MQW , - ? fgzawgl T' Q fr. , ' t Q' lwszwiilf 5 1 ' , + Hg ,, we w . . 1 . - 1 -,.., L K, fggfy rf 4 QQ T X' 'ft'-vf ...4g,ixQf,, kv '5ws5Se.,:55Mzlznsw.. 1 ' a.w.i.Le...4.e,d 183' The cheerleaders, one of the most active groups in school, try to promote school spirit by publicizing athletic events and organizing special pep assem- blies. The squads practice twice weekly and cheer for foot- ball, basketball, and wrestling. Varsity cheerleaders conduct several pep rallies during the school year. QL-RJ M. Lord, D. Amerson, M, McPherson, P. Maxwell, E. Norberg, S. Edgerton, M. Delameter Cheerleaders ' Spirit Unwes Spectators ' Efforts Using materials gathered at various camps, cheerleaders are able to work new cheers into old routines. Q if ,. . Y rr? 82 The system of rotating captains allows everyone a chance at crowd leadership. '4Who for? What for? Who are you gonna yell for? Delhi! Miss Eleanor Purosky, advisor, discusses cheerleaders' perform ance at the previous game. JV Squad Contributes New Cheers and Chants JV cheerleaders lead the crowds at wrestling matches, as well as at football and basketball games. ROW 1: S. Paulaitis, N. Lord, E.. Os- borng ROW 2: L. Kelly, L. Francisco, C-. james Performance on the balance beam re- quires poise and coordination. Evelyn Osborn performs a floor exer- cise. CLeftj Basketball demands accuracy -. and agility. The wide variety of sports of- fered to girls at D.A. involves every ninth period and many nights after school. Individuals ' Sports Encourage Physical Fitness The weight machine develops the body in twelve different ways, 1 -aa+n1n.mfs wax yn. new-usm'w,fg::-,:1.jg,s5,Nw Aff' 1 fig., , . 5 'V . my., X, N. A . Girls learn the value of teamwork in field hockey. Competitive Sports Encourage Cooperation A favorite spring sport is softball. Volley- ball provides recreation indoors during the winter months. Girls bowl Tuesday ninth period and after school '9 'v-L '-w , gs av' all i Pep Club meets in the auditorium ninth period Monday. The Pep Club, now in its second year, encourages students to follow the efforts of our athletic teams. Members make posters for games, record team accomplishments on a special bulletin board, and plan moneymaking projects. QRightj Members back up cheerleaders at games. Pe-p Club Promotes School Spirit tg' . rfb... .. 86' I Officers S. Oles, K. Hotelling, and C. Gardin meet to discuss club projects. Twirling Club entertains at basketball and football games and leads parades downtown. ROW 1: S. Paulaitis, S. Westcott, L. Francisco, K. Grant, B. Mokay, M. Delameter, G. De- Witt, T. Owens, P. Conklin, R. Clark, P. Knight, ROW 2: E. Osborn, S. Harris, M. Buccola, C. Monk, K. Stein, C. Stoutenburgh, S. Farnsworth, B. Farley, C. Kickman, G. Georgia, F. Schultis, S. Delameter, P. Allen, L. Georgia, Dayton, Burgin High school twirlers meet weekly, under the direction of Mrs. Wylla Rabeler, to devise new routines. Members of the Leaders' Club help plan sports' activities for high school girls. Twirling, Leaders' Clubs Require Individual Ejfort t V li. .Sl 1--s..f so s- '. i - if 3' in i J, x Leaders' Club girls assist Miss vonBuehren with intramural sports program. ROW 1: B. Gabriel, S. Edgerton, M. Delameter, L. Liddle, S. Bartkow, D. Tompkins, C. Stone, B. Brown, D. Fletcher, ROW 2: D. Conklin, S. Falin, L. Meres, F. Langer, C. Mason, T. Matthews, L. Guntert, S. Fletcher, G. Georgia TTR? t i T4 fi? Q ' In f'-X ,f x X! ' f x Ny A-' 253 5: Q-9 - Ql d' ' . u 1 CLASSES .. il '4 4? Qi' yd SK..- Seventh Graders become accustomed to increasing scholastic demands. ROW 1: W. Perkins, P. MacArthur, P. Mokay,J. Olive, W. McFar land, S. Pelletier, H. Moreg ROW 2: S. Mokay, D. Parsons, M. Lancaster, K. Pernice, Meres, E. Matthews, V. Newkerk, P. Knight, M Church, D. Lowe, ROW 3: D. McDonald, S. Mullinnex, P. Oles,j. Little, E. Leal, R. LaFever, R. Monroe, H. Oppermann, R. Platt, B Quan Jem, Ei Seventh Graders Adjust to Changing Class Routine Rogers Q.,UJ'rv, Seventh graders quickly become acclimated to high school life, enthusiasti- callyjoining sports teams and extracurricular activities, and striving for a place 4 O,l?p1il1gXl'1Ol'l0I.LOl'l.x gy .ta getaway jorgiqe of Cb W Q x . r' X, it-fukiwi tt 1 M X2 eventh graders take advantage of enlarged athletic program. ROW 1: R. Smith,J. Shampine, D. Terry, E. Valentine, G. Wilson, D. Town- sen , K. Weerheim,J, Wallace, ROW 2: S. Wheeler, V. Scholerman, V. Retallick, S. Tuthill, C. Roach, A. VanTyle, B. Schriver,j. Utter, B. Worden, C. Stewart, D. Zum, ROW 3: E. Rettalick, W. Rockefeller, D. Trelease,J. Tellerday,.I. Scofield, R. Reed, E. Zilles, D. Stoddart, D. Utter 'r r 'Ji' 5 .. Seventh graders join specialized activities. ROW 1: G. Rogers, C. Hadley, T. Hughes, S. Holcomb, K. Grant, W. Hitchcock,J. Good- nough, R. Humphr1es,.ROW 2: D. Kirby, B. Aikens, R. Greene, M. Geidel, N. Hewitt, S. Kaufman, M. Fleming, T. Fletcher, S. Grans- bury, ROW 3: R. Falin, B. Gesell, E. jones, R. Greene, T. Keith, M. Kearney, R. Hadley, W. Holley, Georgia ' JN J V2 J tifillfrllffftlll Jglassu 1973 Enters the High School Environment 0 3 The officers of the Class of 1973 are R. Humphries, president, E. Matthews, treasurer, P. Knight, secretary, Goodnough, vice- president. l Seventh graders take ten week courses in elective programs. ROW lzj. Ellis, E. Dorsett, R. Currie, E. jones, D. Bauer, B. Biggar, L. Bauer, ROW 2: M. Dunbar, L. Curley, L. Dorsett, M. Cayan, M. Anderson, N. Buel, M. Bryson,J. Decker, L. Albert, E. Mellott, ROW 3: G. Brown, K. Bird, A. Alwine, A. Alverson, Carroll, M. Dropp, R. Dibble, C. Kelly, K. DeRoche Eighth graders study American history in detail. ROW 1: P. Terry, R. Utter, D. Sturdevant, Sutherland, L. Stein, R. Shultis, E. Yor- ganson, W. Treleaseg ROW 2: W. Weerheim, K. Stoop, K. Shaver, R. Smith, K. Tyrrell, D. Ayotte, K. Stein, S. Ramp, M. Rockefeller, ROW 3: M. Wickham, C. Stewart, L. Rockefeller, Singer, D. Wallace, B. Wheeler, C. Whitmore Eighth Graders Become Q' Accustomed 0 ig School Pressure .-- iw QC3 Sb My Randy Mason relaxes before class. LQ. Eighth graders enjoy broader elective program. ROW 1: T. Matthews, A. Ogborn, A. Pilgrim, R. Moxley, D. Mokay, G. Mostert,J. Raitt, ROW 2: P. Norberg, T. Owens, K. Mason, R. Oliver, B. Radley, L. Oles, B. Mokay, Sturmer, M. McKeegan, M. Meyers, D. Ladleeg ROW 3: K. Mulholland, S. Loveland, W. Moody,j. Parker, B. MacRabie, M. Pierce, A. Osterhoudt, D. Oliver, D. Pernice, G. Matthews Eighth graders prepare forjunior varsity sports. ROW 1:j. Heinegg, F. Holcomb, F. Jones, M. Hamilton, B. Ehrhard, R. Hall, E. Eden, ICA Igallli ROW 2: E. Hadley, A. Garti, M. Freer, M. Kearneyhl. Gutliph, C. Fleming, D. Ellis, D. Graves, C. Kelly, C.-Hatch, R. Holley H 18 YUCY, ROW 3. D. James, L. Goodnough, K. Greene, M. Hadley, D. Lewien, D. Huyck, D. LaFalcia,J. Hewitt, R. Henness, Bi oyt Eighth Graders Support Major School Functions ww' an The officers ofthe Class of 1971 are Clark, sec- retary, R. Smith, treasurer, D. James, president, L. Stein, vice-president. Eighth grade drive for UNICEF nets funds for needy children. ROW 1: E. Conklin, D. Curley, D. Liddle, D. Clark, G. Barkman, C. De- lameter, R. Church, T. Clark, ROW 2: R. Clark, M. Babcock,j. Adams C Davidson J DeRoche J Clark A Cameron D Davidson B. Davidson, B. Dougherty, E. Avery, ROW 3: N. Bryson, S. Bush, P. Burns, P. Barlovv, -R. Alwine, Dropp, Buel, D.,Lancaster, Ai Biggar, D, Alverson, R. Dickman V ? Freshman enthusiasm adds zest to life at D.A. ROW 1: T. Oliver, D. Oles, A. Priscott, P. Roach,J. Mullinnex, H. Renwick, ROW 2: Rose, B. Matzen, C. Bourn, D. Miller, P. Miller, S. Paulaitis, C. Monk, D. Miller, B. Newkerkg ROW 3: C. Schoonmaker, MacRabie, F. Ramp, MeNee, B. Noble, T. Pernice, D. Lewien, Pinney, S. Pollard, D. Mokay, A. Mokay, L. Yaddow, N. Rich Freshmen Follow Individual Courses 1 1 of Study IA, The officers of the Class of 1971 are P. Gutliph, treasurer, S. Lewis, secretary, L. Kelly, vice- president, C. Kearney, president. Freshmen tackle more demanding courses. ROW 1: R. Kirby, E. Hvitfelt, S. MacArthur, C. Knight, R. Howard, B. MCFar1and,'s. Lewis, ROW 2: K. Kaufman, S. Hubbard, N. Hilson, L. Kelly, K. Johnson, S. Harris, M. Lay, ROW 3: C. Harder, K. McNaughton,J. Hughes, L. Mansheffer, D. Jones, M. Graves, B. Lancaster, M. Hood, C. Kearney, A. Hewitt, N. Holley, P. Gutliph, C. Gilbert, R. Mason . w-umwuave,.u..msuui. f Jam.:u11nm1wma-l yeQa.:,aeuiu::.m.au Intensified math course challenges ninth graders. ROW 1: Worden, T. Traphagen, D. Trimbell,J. Tyrrell, G. Wysong, M Yeary ROW 2: D. Tuthill, B. Stein, K. VanTyle, F. Shultis, C. Zurn, D. Vollweiler, B. Decker,-I. Starkweather, W. VanWagnerg ROW 3 R Wager, Tellerday, R. Church, R. Voorhees, D. Upshaw, D. Shalkey, R. Wood, Wood Freshmen Assume Responsible Role in School Activities On entering ninth grade, students become more actively involved in school activities and in planning for the future. Freshmen participate enthusiastically in academic and social phases of school life. Freshmen joinjunior varsity sports. ROW 1: M. Brady, M. Bassani, F. Birdsall, G. Aikens, W. Carpenter, R. Gardner, ROW 2 Day ton, M. Barnhart, B. Farley, G. DeWitt, S. Delameter, L. Francisco, N. Dunbar, S. Farnsworth, B. Bender, P. Conklin, ROW 3 C Bar low, L. Empie, A. Choate, S. Carroll, P. Allen, L. Brown, M. Buccola, D. Avalone, Chapman, R. Davidson, S. Clark Sophomores assume active role at D.A. ROW 1: D. Calhoun, S. Clark, S. Alverson, A. Bathen, C. Cole, ROW 2: Davis, P. Adair, J Conklin, M. Cavanagh, Burgin, E. Bauer, A. Brandenburg, L. Cash, B. Brown, ROW 3: P. Brandenburg, B. Allen, J. Adams, R Avery, D. Buel, D. Norton, C. Coss Enthusiastic Sophomores Present Uteflectionsv The Sophomores, always an energetic group, are especially active this year. New course offerings, such as an intensified geometry, provide academic stimu- lation, while a wider variety of activities develops individual interests. Sophomores promise bright future for D.A. athletics. ROW lzj. Mulholland, A. Schoonmaker, R. Pinney, M. Bailey, ROW 2: M. Perry, L. Mueller, B. Matthews, M. Lord, S. Radley, D. Newkerk, E. Osborn, C. Richtsfeld, D. Osterhoudtg ROW 3: S. Mason, G. lN1cKee, R. Miller, S. Oles, R. McKeegan, R. Anderson, R. Lynck, A. Noble, B. Mason n fi- :swam ww: .11 .n'n-f::.anuiif.1--'ml 22? Q' wg' ,av -'YW W.: , .,,Ei . W ,, wi few' Sopho Georg mores tackle first lab science. ROW 1: B. Liddle, Sulames, L. Dorsett, M. Duncan, C. Kenyon, S. Greene, S. Frey, C. Keith, C. ROW 2: F. Dayton, L. Dibble, D. Lollie, T. Gilsinan, B. Kellogg, G. Grant, D. Hadley, Hilson, R. DeWitt, D. jones, L. James, ia M The officers of the Class of 1970 are S. Alverson, president, S. Martin, vice-president, B. Mat- thews, secretfaryg B. Brown, treasurer. Tenth Graders Exercise Imagination M Sophomores prepare for world history regents. ROW 1: T. Stewart, C. Sanders, D. Ulmer, R. Wicks, E. Troostg ROW 2: E. Sanf0rd,j. Townsend, C. Yaddow, L. Worden, E. Rockefeller, C. Stoutenburgh, E. Vollweiler, S. Schoonmaker, P. Yaxley, P. Shaw, ROW 3: G. Robson, M. Stoop, B. Stein, W. Stein, G. Shultis, D. Roberts, P. Sulenski, D. West, Whittaker iii-,. a .. sf -'wt Juniors sample college boards. ROW 1: G. Knight, B.James, T. Kaufman, T. Grant, R. Medlar, P. Menke, P. Heineggg ROW 2: P. Max- well, T. Matthews, L. Meres, R. Matthews, J. Miller, N. Lord, K. Miller, L. Guntert, F. Langer, I. Selleckg ROW 3: F. Heyward, A. Lollie, M. MacNaught, Hamilton, P. Huyck, M. Hitchcock, M. Hoyt, P. Kearney, Knapp, T. Merritt Juniors Face Demanding Academic Year Juniors excel in athletics. ROW 1: B. Barnes,J. Garti, H. Damgaardhj. Bolduc, M. Aitken, R. Alversonhl. Gracey, R. Alwineg ROW 2: S Babcock, L. Dreyfus, M. Gracey, D. Fletcher, B. Brown, B. Briscoe, B. Adams, L. Georgia, M. Dropp, B. DeWitt, ROW 3: N. Burdick, C Dietzman, Clark, D. Barlow, B. Georgia, B. Benedict, G. Freer, S. Fleming, F. Chapman, D. Carr :gl , t 219 153 98 V1- . . .. juniors present ,69 Happens Again. ROW 1: C. Sturdevant, F. Ray, S. Tyrrell, T. Pernice,.I. Reed, W. Miner, ROW 2: K. Richardson D. Stone, B. Yeager, D. Weerheim, B. Wickham, C. Raitt, S. Westcott, N. Rusk,J. Sanders, ROW 3: D. Terry, B. Tighe, S. Oles, L. Miller, P. Harris, Thomson, R. Church, D. Tompkins, L. Worden, P. Shaw Talented Individuals Earn Recognition junior class officers plan for spring prom. QL-Rj Reed, treasurer, B. Wickham, vice-president, P. Harris, president. QAbsentj I. Selleck, secretary wack: '-'Z 'l 'M T ,559 4- 1 .I rw AS 1 .X Q, , f vi: X 441919 X gyli ' any - 7 , .- 1' lb 'Wi' 1 1 SENIURS i SX Class of 1968 Looks to the Future The officers of the Class of 1968 are M. Keezer president, S. Edgerton, secretary, C. Graham treasurer, C. Gardin, honorary vice-presidentg M I- Smith, vice-president. Everyday is a search . . . For knowledge, truth, a place. Here at D.A. we have been searching. We have sought success in academics, organizations, and athletics. We have striven to make each moment memorable and unique. i Tradition has been our guide, and innovation our hope for improvement. Now we are leaving D.A., with dreams and plans for new adventures . . . We are going to our last classes, playing our last games, taking our last bus rides. Caught up in our future, we are anxious to fulfill our destiny. However, we shall never forget our alma mater, or what has happened in our youth, in 1968 . . . 9 DONNA AMERSON SHARRON BARTKOW Wegd Like to Think of the Class of 1968 As the Greatest Class Ever. JAMES BATHEN JOHN BAUER As Freshmen, W e W ere Introduced JAMES BENEDICT CHARLOTTE BISHOP MARTHA BROWN ROXANNE BOUGHTON DAVID BRYSON SHELAH BUTLER LINDA BUEL Sometimes this corner ofthe auditorium is the only quiet place in the building. F 4 ,'- N , iui g5'7 .K , , 374 X -- e ww 0 C O g,.' 4 , 1 0, ex Aim.. PATRICIA CAREY To Late Hours, Spectator Buses and Regents. 5 MAUREEN CARROLL CHARIS CHRISTIAN JAMES CLARK Sophomores . . Our Dance Was S1Ilh0uettes,' Weekly papers for economics require research in the newly constructed seminar room. I06 GEORGE COCHRANE DONNA CONKLIN PETER DEMAREST JANE CURLEY With Richie and the Renegades. MARY DELAMETER LUCINDA DICKMAN MARY ECKERT SUSAN EDGERTON ALMA EHLERMANN We Designed ci Traditional School Ring. G. RUSSELL FALIN DANNY ELLIS The annual student-faculty game aroused school spirit. THOMAS FIRMENT SUSAN FALIN Uur Assignments Demanded More of Uur Time. JAMES FLEMING SANDRA FLETCHER BARBARA FRANCISCO We Did the Hardest Work, ELLEN GECKLE Junior Year. . BARBARA GABRIEL CARLOS GARDIN GAIL GEORGIA A nd Had the Most Fun. '4Not exactly Palisades Amusement Park, but . . .H KENNETH GRAHAM CARL GRAHAM 0 BETTY LOU GREENE PATRIC GRIFFIN STEPHEN GUTLIPH MARY HARRIS Everyone Wanted a Wondeqful Prom 1 ' 2.- A , . Q, 5 , LH :sw THOMAS HILSON KATHY HOTELLIN G BARBARA HUBBARD S0 We Washed Cars in Cold Water. ELLEN HUTCHINSON HENRY JENDRZEJEWSKI MARGARET KEEZER LINDA JONES J. DAVID KELSEY MARCIA LAY And Planned Another Dance - EDWARD KILMER Snowbouncl. ALLAN LAFEVER KEVIN LEE LAURA DALE LIDDLE JAMES MacINTYRE We 'll Never Forget Serving 0rples. 'a Sharing lockers is difficult for seniors, impossible for a few. X Ag' .g , . J l l 1 CHEYANNE MASON Q Y, s l 1 1 4 i MARCIA MCPHERSON MARTHA MERRILL Ebb Tidep' Was Lovely . ROBERT MILAS NANCY MEYER Seniors celebrated Carlos Gardin's birthday in mid-January The college of your choice is often hard to find. CHRISTINE MOKAY SHARON MOGRIDGE In the Spring, We Sampled College Boards. THERESA MULLIGAN DIANNE NAULT II7 Seniors . . JAMES OLIVER ELIZABETH NORBERG ROBERT PIERCE We Welcomed Treadwell. DONALD PILGRIM N PATRICIA RENWICK BRIAN PRESCOTT MARIIORIE RICH The Annual Magazine Sale Netted Funds. MARILYN RIDER Pat Renwick and Margaret Keezer distribute prizes for magazine sales. PATRICIA ROBSON Emily and Cornelia receive Mrs, Skinner's Bon voyagef' VICKI SANDERS SUSAN RUSK PC' 97 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Revivecl the Class Spirit. JOHN SMITH MARK SMITH JANE STEWART PATRICIA STANTON We Sailed Exuberantly Before the End. CHARLENE STONE And they worried about Bonnie and Clyde! 31-Y If F . . L, -1 STEVEN ULMER We opened these with fear and trepidationf, JUSTINE SULENSKI WILLIAM TROOST Our Futures Emerged PATRICIA VANWAGNER 1 A! Christmas comes but once a year? STEVEN VREDENBURGH And W e Said Good-bye. EDWARD WILSON D. JOEL WYSONG X LEONARD WEST A I24 This year at Delaware Academy has satisfied our search in part . . . We have found new friends, pursued new interests, and strengthened familiar relationships. We have been happy here. nli. falw ,mn But the need to define our purpose, and the desire to fulfill our destiny call us from this place. Time and the unknown lure us away. Emotions are mingled as we face tomorrow. Hope, joy, fear, and regret battle within. But it is with pride that we step out, and with courage that we greet the world, beginning anew and continuing the Search. h YJ? 'Gqk ,7vJ. J:4-, K, ., ,f . L. Alzrkiil, .. l.. 16. A ,.A,gw' ' 1- n r . . H i ffh tg ' 7 .4-,f it - , , ,-- F ' '. f- 'j'ff . , . 7 f'fg'?5'f'L1 ' ,J- -f 1 .- qfA'fi . .gg.o- - ivi: .-,JN H Q ,lu-,- st .1 ,MJ - : ,g::Ag.?' LL. 't f' 1. ,',1.1 4 .5 5 V 3 6 Q? 1, 'ft 4 . : ',flfi.?tmq4g,iK?.'f- mm 1:52 .e T T 5 99' s 1 fc . A gr, X I X -X g f X xx Q'- C h + A Ps. xy . . PA TR ONS Compliments of SUSAN SHOP Walton, New York The Store Thatls Fun To Shop In ROBERT F. THOMSON AND JAMES R. THOMSON For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 746-2282 Delhl See JAMES JOHNSON For Insurance Compliments of DELHI BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Farnilyv 91 Main Street, Delhi 746-2647 Electric DeLancey, New York Acetylene X Welding Agricultural Industrial Repairs Phone 738-2037 Call after 5 P.M. Friendly Service at Harnden's LITTLE SUPER MARKET Sporting Goods BILL AND JUNE AITKEN Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Oneonta, New York + a'fi tmsiwf ' HIDDEN INN MOTEL Excellent Food Facilities for Banquets Accommodations for Tourists JAMES AND JEANNE CLARK South Kortright, N.Y. TIETBOHL'S INC. WOOD'S SERVICE STATION Groceries Meats Soda Open Nights and on Sunday Chevrolet Sales and Service 172 Main Street Delhi, New York Phone 746-2154 GABRIEL HARRIS Your Reliable jewelers in Oneonta, New York Furniture Floor Covering Compliments of I MCCALL FURNITURE Bedding DELHI SPECIALTY SHOP Smart Wear for Women Who Care 80 Main Street Delhi, New York DELHI FARM EQUIPMENT INC. John Deere and DeLaval Delhi, New York DELAWARE REPUBLICAN EXPRESS Delhi, New York MATTY'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. yto Binghamton MATTHEWS BROS., INC. Milk Transportat Stop at GILE'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of For Friendly Service Delhi, New York THE WELL McDOWELL AND WALKER INC. Delhi, New York Feed Coal Fertilizer Seed 4 Depot Street Delhi, New York L. A. BOAST DAYTON'S GARAGE Ford Delhi, New York WALTON WESTERN AUTO RU55'5 GULF STATION Wheel Horse Tractors Sporting 'Goods Aiigyfffts 5. RUSSELL KELSEY Ulf We Don't Stock It, You Probably Don,t Need Itf' Fraser, New York MASON APPLIANCE, TV AND PHOTO SHOP eras Photo Supplies F 1 s Portable Typewriters 4 Court Street Delhi, New York GEORGE BUTLER Electric Wiring and Refrigerati Delhi, New York MAXWELL'S GULF SERVICE STATION Automatic Car Wash orner of Elm and Kingston St Delhi, New York DELHI PAINT AND PAPER STORE 100 Main Street H Delhi, New York DELHI AGWAY COOP., INC. l Fertilizer Seeds Feed Fri g d are Farm Supplies Appl ances l Compliments of INAN MEN'S SHOPS, INC. Stores at IORWICH ONEONTA CATSKILL l NEW YORK l i l Compliments of GEORGE COCHRANE AND SON Building Contracto Delhi, New York Compliments of MAIN STREET PRINT SHOP Delhi, New York STYLE SHOP WALTON-SIDNEY Your Fashion-minded Store From Cradle Through Life Make Our Shop Your First Sto High School, College Clothes Are One of Our Specialties p! C. E. KIFF, INC. Mobil Gas and Fuel Feed Grain Blue Coal Cement Best Wishes From The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAMDEN Hamden, New York 34 Compliments of MERILL'S PHARMACY MARC GUY Proprietor 96 Main Street Delhi, New York Visit Your Friendly Florist at FRIEND'S GREEN HOUSES Delhi, New York Compliments of J. RAE'S BEAUTY SALON JOYCE AND JANIS Main Street Delhi, New York Compliments of EDELWEISS CLEANERS AND COIN LAUNDRY Delhi, New York ROWELL AND MONROE AGENCY JAMES MONROE, REALTOR Insurance Delhi, New York SMITH'S JEWELRY Diamond Merchant Gorham Silver Royal Doulton China Special Gift Department Delhi, New York D AND D OF DELHI Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Delhi, New York DELHI CANDY KITCHEN Our Own Make of Ice Cream Also Sandwiches and Soups PEQTER YONCLAS Proprietor Complete Building and Remodeling Service Kitchens Ceramic Wall Bathrooms , and Floor Tile Electric Wiring Plumbing and Heating HALLADAY PIERCE Hamden, New York I36 TE - JACK HAMILTON Wed . . . For The Brands That Please! --vw 155-155 Main Strfifit Oneonta, New York Phone GE 2-6000 LESLIE LEWIS BUENA vlsTA Mom BQDY SHOP AND BURTON F. CLARK, INC. US-CdC21fS Wrecker Service Upper Main Street Delhi, New York Delhi, New York Compliments of H DELHI WESTERN AUTO LEONARD P. HALL Fishing Tackle ' Golf Equipment Baseball Equipment Picnic Supplies Delhi, New York Delhi, New York I37 BAXTER AND WOOD Menls Clothing Walton, New York Compliments of RAY AND VERNA SECORD Delhi, New York r-x uifful guumumuhwa-u1l. l- ROBERT H. LEWIS AND SON INC. Buick G.M.C. Trucks Buses Opel Delhi, New York CURLEY'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Drug Store Delhi, New York A Sl' 'Q 'lx X, , X X 'e . 1 . l , 3 . 'TN 9 F3111 Fl'W5'Nps I . . 5 4. qvlfqwml Ughm? ' on .viva VJ Q . , ig UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN It has been our privilege to sup- ply your fine class with its gradu- ation needs. As you travel life's path you will meet Balfour Sa Taylor again and again. Balfour St Taylor serves colleges, industry and the armed forces with the finest rings, pins, tro- phies, graduation announcements and yearbooks. Good luck and warm congratulations to our lifetime friends! REGIONAL OFFICE L.G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company Box 2509 Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Bob Gray - Don Nash - Jim Gerding irrtt ff'f4i - . Dick Sims - Bob Macfadden ,f .,, ,ff ,K . w wf.-at 3 mm:-Etzt: A if fa? , Q f ' M 129 raw .X ' 14 f ml Compliments of NEWKERK'S STORE DeLancey, New York WICKHAM SALES 8. SERVICE Pontiac Tempest Sinclair Oil Products FLETCHER'S OIL CO. Flying A Fuel Oil Gasoline RAY Metered Delivery Prompt Service PLUMBING AND HEATING 24'H0uf Automatic INC . Delhi, New York I40 Answering Service Compliments of DELHI DINER DELHI HOWARD J. LAFEVER ROCK INC. DRILLING Delhi, New York Excavating na Center, New York VICTORY S PER HOLLOWAY U MARKET ASSOCIATES INC. You Get Much More In Quality At VICTORY MARKETS We Give S St H Green Stamps Contracting Builders 119 Main Street Delhi, New York DELAWARE CouNTY ELECTRIC Co-op, INC. wned By The Members We Serve Delhi, New York ' RUSSELL ARCHIBALD Cadillac 97 Main Street Delhi, New York Firestone CHARLES SUTLIFF Plumbing Oil Burner Service Main Street Delhi, New York STEWART'S Home of Good Clothes and Dry Goods Delhi, New York B l42 est Wishes to the Graduating Class Sidney, New York 13838 Electrica Components Division Compliments of HAFELE'S BARBER SHOP Try At the DUBBEN'S HARDWARE STORE When in Need of NATIONAL BANK Sim Equipment Delhi, New York Wifleasffgfiuhftogffm DELANCEY EXCAVATING Delhi, New York S ng Our Community Since 1839 Now with Night Depository Facilities INC. BUZZ GUTLIPH DeLancey, New York DELHI TELEPHONE COMPANY GERSCH'S FOOD MARKET ALFRED GERSCH Proprietor Delhi, New York Compliments of DELHI ATLANTIC STATION Compliments of ROUND UP RANCH Downsville, New York Phone 607-363-7300 MOKAY'S For The Best In Groceries And Appliances , -, fi,. n WINNIE'S BEAUTY HAVEN 46 Meredith Street Delhi, New York 4 ,. J W Q W4-v Ohm Dewey Compliments of DEWEY F. BRAMLEY ! AND soN CHARLES E. STEIN Citgo Products Seiberling Tires 83 Main Street Delhi, New York Phone 746-9959 .A Insurance Agents and Brokers Compliments of MIDDLETOWN MILK AND CREAM COMPANY DELLWOOD DAIRY Compliments of DELHI MOTOR HERBERT LIDDLE COMPANY, INC. Delhi, New York HILSON BROTHERS Bovina Center New York Chrysler Dodge Plymouth JACK HAMILTON Delhi, New York Compliments of CECIL H. RUSSELL vnmx FRESH E ,, WE , ' A V 'X 'VV hll Q 'xl ' i Bos WYER Q ,f -,arsmz Srl Jvc INC PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Delhi, New York We at CATSKILL SKI CENTER Help You Stay Healthy! Drink More Milk ski cafskiii ski center E Andes, New York Expert Auto Repairs at SHAW'S GARAGE 99 Main Street Delhi, New York PATRONS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. BISHOP MR. AND MRS. JAMES DeWITT MR. AND MRS. A. DOENGES MRS. SHELDON EDGERTON AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS GAIL HOTELLING PALMER J. KENNEDY KENNETH KNAPP T. NEIL MATTHEWS FRANK MCPHERSQN HUGH MCPHERSON JACK OLIVER S ROY A. SCRIMSHAW HAROLD UTTER WEBB'S CLOTHING STORE MR JOHN D. WINTER Adair, K. 32 Adair, P. 44, 48, 51, 96 Adams, B. 11, 36, 48, 5 , , , Adams, J. 49, 51, 93 Adams, John 66, 77, 79, 96 0 53 55 98 Adams, R. 32 Aiken, B. 91 Aikens, B. 30 Aikens, G. 67, 70, 95 Aitken, M. 64, 65, 68, 76, 80, 98 Albert, L. 44, 51, 91 Allen, B. 38, 68, 77, 96 Allen, D. 76 Allen, P. 87, 95 Alverson, A. 49, 91 Alverson, D. 67, 93 Alverson, R. 37 38 46 47 54 98 Alverson, S. 55 Alwine, A. 91 Alwine, R. 65, 68, 76, 80, 81, 98 ,' 72,7 75,78o,7 66.196, 97 Alwine, Ronald 67, 93 Ameison, D. 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 53, 54, 56, 82, 85, 103 Anderson, M. 40, 51, 91 Anderson, R. 45, 96 Avalone, D. 36, 95 Avery, E. 93 Avery, R. 47 Avery, Robert 45, 96 Ayotte, A. 66, 79 Ayotte, D. 49, 92 Babcock, M. 93 Babcock, S. 98 Bachelor, G. 29 Bailey, M. 46, 96 Barkman, G. 47, 93 Barlow, C. 45, 55, 95 Barlow, D. 75, 80, 98 Barlow, P. 67, 93 Barnes, B. 37, 47, 54, 98 Barnes, W. 17 Barnhart, E. 47 Barnhart, M. 53, 95 Bartkow, S. 85, 87, 103 Baschnagel, R. 16, 19, 24, 32 Bassani, M. 75, 95 Bathen, A. 41, 45, 96 Bathen, 45, 103 Bauer, D. 91 Bauer, E. 40, 96 Bauer, 33 Bauer, John 47, 75, 103 Bauer, L. 91 I DEX Bourn, C. 94 Brady, M. 95 Brady, S. 33 Bramley, H. 25 Brandenburg, A. 96 Brandenburg, P. 96 Briscoe, B. 42, 46, 98 Brown, B. 37, 40, 42, 87, 98 Brown, Betsy 51, 53, 96, 97 Brown, E. 32 Brown, G. 91 Brown, L. 51 Brown, M. 104 Bryden, R. 76, 80 Bryden, Rosemarie 30 Bryson, D. 77, 104 Bryson, M. 91 Bryson, N. 43, 93 Buccola, M. 42, 51, 87, 95 Buel, D. 45, 96 Buel, Donald 67, 93 Buel, L. 105 Buel, N. 43, 91 Bull, R. 30 Goss, C. 45, 80, 96 Crocker, A. 49 Crocker, Arlene 17 Curley, D. 67, 93 Curley,J. 8, 36, 37, 38, 50, 61,107 Curley, L. 91 Currie, R. 91 Damgaard, H. 36, 48, 75, 98 Davidson, B. 93 Davidson, Bruce 47 Davidson, C. 40, 93 Davidson, D. 40, 93 Davidson, R. 95 Davis, 96 Dayton, F. 66, 79, 97 Dayton, 55, 87, 95 Decker, B. 95 Decker, J. 91 DeCosta, S. 23 Delameter, C. 93 Burdick, N. 34, 37, 38, 47, 53, 54,598,146 Burgimj. 51, 55, 67, 96 Burns, P. 93 Bush, S. 93 Butler, S. 37, 105 Calhoun, D. 45, 96 Cameron, A. 44, 51, 53, 93 Carey, P. 105, 125 Carpenter, 29 Carpenter, W. 45, 47 Carpenter, William 67, 70, 7 Carr, D. 45, 98 Carroll, 91 Carroll, M. 106 Carroll, S. 45, 95 Cash, L. 96 Cavanagh, M. 48, 96 Cayan, M. 91 Cayan, P. 47 Ceresna, S. 49 Chapman, F. 98 Chapman, 95 Chase, J. 80 Choate, A. 45, 95' 1, 95 Delameter, M. 8, 47, 82, 87, 107 Delameter, S. 87, 95 Demarest, P. 47, 79, 107, 121 DeRoche, 29, 30 DeRoche, Jeanne 29, 49, 93 DeRoche, K. 91 Deuel, M. 21 DeWitt, B. 98 DeWitt, G. 42, 87, 95 DeWitt, J. 32 DeWitt, R. 13, 41, 97 Dibble, L. 97 Dibble, R. 91 Dickman, K. 29 Dickman, L. 42, 46, 50, 87, 107 Dickman, R. 49, 51, 67, 93 Dietzman, C. 98 Doenges, S. 60 Dorsett, E. 91 Dorsett, L. 97 Dorsett, Loretta 91 Dougherty, B. 40, 51, 93 Christian, C. 42, 50, 51, 55, 106, 120 Church, M. 90 Church, R. 45, 93 Church, Robert 95 Church, Rodney 99 Dreyfus, L. 46, 50, 51, 53, 98 Dropp, E. 47 Dropp, Mrs. M. 30 Dropp, M. 37, 40, 46, 50, 51, 98 Dropp, M. 91 Dropp, T. 93 Dunbar, M. 43, 91 Dunbar, N. 49, 95 Duncan, 49 Duncan, M. 55, 97 Eckert, M. 51, 107 Bender, B. 55, 95 Bender, Betty 25 Bender, K. 16, 19 Benedict, A. 32 Benedict, B. 54, 98 Benedict, D. 31 Benedict, 47, 54, 68, 104, 121 Bertrame, L. 29 , Biggar, A. 43, 93 Biggar, B. 91 Bird, K. 91 Birdsall, F. 45, 47, 95 Bishop, C. 38, 39, 104 Board, W. 32 Bolduc, 51, 98 Boughton, R. 104 Clark, D. 67, 93 Clark, 36, 43, 93 J Clark ames 65 106 Clark, Jay 45, 65, 98 Clark, R. 87, 93 Clark, S. 13, 41, 79, 95 Clark, Scott 36, 72, 96 Eden, E. 49, 93 Eden, H. 31 Eden, V. 31 Edgerton, P. 80 Edgerton, S. 9, 13, 37, 38, 39, 41 , 42, 52 54, 61, 82, 87, 102, 108, 123 Ehlermann, A. 40, 108 Ehrhard, B. 93 Clark, T. 49, 93 Cochrane, E. 30 Cochrane, G. 13, 60, 61, 65, 68, 76, 80, 106, 125 Cole, C. 96 Conklin, D. 85, 87, 107 Ehrhard, G. 31 Eighmey, M. 43, 51, 93 Conklin Conklin ,13. 67,93 ,j. 96 Conklin, P. 87, 95 Ellis D. 47, 50, 61, 108 Ellis Diana 93 Ellis, J. 91 Ellis, R. 79 Ellmauer, F. 30 Ellsworth, R. 49 149 Empie, L. 95 Falin, R. 80, 108 Falin, Robin 51, 91 Falin, S. 41, 61, 85, 87, 109 Francher, E. 30 Farley, B. 46, 51, 87, 95 Farnsworth, S. 51, 53, 87, 95 Farnsworth, W. 17 Firment, T. 61, 65, 80, 109 Fleming, C. 51, 93 Fleming, F. 30 I DEX Greene, Ruth 49, 91 Greene, S. 48, 97 Gregory, M. 29 Gregory, P. 33 Griffin, D. 45 Grifiin, P. 112 Grill, W. 23, 78 Guerra, P. 20, 22, 46, 79 Guntert, L. 50, 53, 87, 98 Gutliph, 43, 93 Gutliph P. 66, 94 Fleming, J. 47, 52, 54, 78, 109 Fleming, M. 49, 51, 91 Fleming, S. 98 Fletcher, D. 40, 42, 46, 87, 98 Fletcher, S. 37, 40, 48, 85, 87, 109 Fletcher, T. 43, 91 Flint, K. 22 Fogarty, D. 29 France, G. 30 Gutliphi s. 47, 57, 112 Guy, M. 17 Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Haisch, o. 43, 91 D. 53, 80,97 13. 49, 93 M, 40, 93 R. 43, 91 F. 33 Hall, G. 93 Francisco, B. 44, 110 Francisco, L. 31 Francisco, Linda 53, 83, 87, 95 Freer, G. 65, 98 Freer, M. 36, 43, 93 Hall, R. 43, 93 Humphries, R. 47, 65, 91 Hunt, R. 32 Hutchinson, F.. 29 Hutchinson, E. 37, 40, 42, 48, Huyck, D. 49, 93 Huyck, P. 65, 98 Hvitfelt, E. 55, 67, 94 Ingram, K. 49 James, B. 54, 72, 75, 80, 98 James, C. 55, 83, 97 James, D. 49, 51, 93 52, 54, 113 James, S. 55, 60, 84, 97 Jendrzejewski, H. 47, 80, 113, 121 Johnson, K. 46, 51, 55, 94, 128 Jones, A. 49 Jones, D. 97 Jones, Donald 65, 66, 77, 80, 94 Jones, E. 49, 67, 91 Jones, F. 67, 93 Jones, L. 113 Hamilton,J. 37, 38, 47, 50, 52, 54, 56, 65, 72, 78, 98 Hamilton, M. 49, 79, 93 Hamilton, P. 67 Harris Frey, S. 42, 97 Gabriel, B. 40, 42, 53, 87, 110 Gardin, C. 48, 50, 59, 86, 102, 110, 116, 118 Harder, C. 94 Hardy, 29 Harris, M. 112 P. 47 54 65 68 88 Gardner, R. 45, 95 Gariepy, S. 14, 20 Gariepy, J. 14, 21, 75 Garti, A. 43, 93 Garti, F. 33 Garti, 80, 98 Geckle, E. 110 Geidel, M. 44, 91 Geidel, W. 47 Georgia, B. 46, 47, 65, 98 Georgia, G. 3, 42, 87, 111 Georgia, J. 43, 44, 91 Georgia, L. 53, 87, 97 Georgia, L. 42, 44, 48, 98 Gerasia, R. 61 Gesell, B. 91 Gilbert, C. 45, 75, 94 Gilchrist, I. 29 Gilsinan, T. 75, 80, 97 Goodnough, 91 Goodnough, L. 40, 44, 93 Goodnough, R. 27 Gordon, M. 21, 43 Graby, I. 29 Gracey, H. 47 Gracey, 98 Gracey, M. 48, 98 Graham, C. 102,111, 121 Graham, K. 45, 111 Gransbury, S. 51, 91 Grant, E. 32 Grant, G. 36, 50, 54, 66, 70 Grant, K. 49, 87, 91 Grant, T. 50, 51, 52, 54, 98 Graves, D. 93 I Graves, M. 66, 94 Gray, S. 33 Greene, B. 111 Greene, K. 49, 93 Greene, R. 91 150 Harris, S. 87, 94 Hatch, C. 40, 49, 93 Hayes, A. 29 Hazlett, M. 20 Heinegg, 46, 93 Heinegg, P. 46, 98 Henderson, L. 24 Henness, R. 93 Hewitt, A. 45, 67, 94 Hewitt, 93 Hewitt, N. 91 Hewitt, R. 45 Heyward, F. 98 Hilko, E. 24 Hilko, J. 16, 21, 47 Hillis, B. 29 Hilson,J. 55, 75, 80, 97, 146 Hilson, N. 51, 53, 94 Hilson, T. 65, 79, 112 Hitchcock, M. 52, 54, 98 Hitchcock, W. 91 Holcomb, F. 93 Holcomb, P. 29 Holcomb, S. 91 Holley, N. 66, 94 Holley, R. 93 Holley, W. 43, 91 Hood, A. 30 Hood, M. 55, 66, 67, 70, 94 Hotelling, K. 36, 37, 38, 39, 42, 60, 61,86,113 Houck, M. 16, 18 Howard, A. 32 Howard, R. 45, 51, 94 Hoyt, B. 49, 93 Hoyt, M. 50, 54, 65, 78, 98 Hubbard, B. 55, 94, 113 Hughes, 53, 67, 79, 80, 94 Hughes, M. 23, 24 Hughes, T. 91 99 50, 55, Jurgens, P. 49 Kaufman, K. 42, 51, 53, 94 Kaufman, R. 29 Kaufman, S. 49, 51, 91 Kaufman, T. 41, 98 Kearney, C. 36, 52, 54, 65, 66, 67, 70,88 94 Kearney, G. 67 Kearney, M. 36, 66, 91 Kearney, Monica 38, 41, 93 x , 37, 38, 41, 48, 50, Kearney, P. 5, 34, 36 53, 98, 118 57, 88, 102, 113, Keith, E. 29 Keith, F. 28, 49, 54, Keith, T. 43, 49, 51 Keezer, M. 11, 37, 38, 40, 42, 48, 50, 55 119, 120,121, 123 Keith, C. 50, 53, 54, 97 55 ,91 Kellogg, B. 51, 55, 97 Kelly, C. 91 Kelly, Colleen 93 Kelly, D. 26, 65, 80 Kelly, 76 Kelly, L. 51, 55, 83, 94 Kelsey, D. 61, 68, 114 Kenyon, C. 51, 97 Kilmer, E. 45, 114 Kirby, D. 47 Kirby, Debra 51, 91 Kirby, R. 45, 94 Kirk, M. 80 Klueg, R. 31 Knapp, C. 20 Knapp, 41, 46, 48, 98 Knight, A. 58 Knight, C. 50, 53, 72, 94 Knight, G. 34, 38, 39, 47, 50, 80, 98 Knight, P. '49, 87, 90, 91 Knight, R. 28, 52 Knowles, P. 47 Kulaski, L. 29 Kunsela, B. 25, 43 Ladlee, D. 92 LaFalcia, G. 41, 42 LaFalcia, D. 93 LaFever, A. 45, 57, 75, 80, LaFever, R. 49, 904 LaFever, S. 48 52, 54, 72 114 V Lancaster, B. 94 Lancaster, D. 93 Lancaster, M. 90 Langer, F. 87, 98 Lay, M. 5, 40, 44, 114 Lay, Marlene 42, 51, 94 Leal, F.. 90 Lee, K. 45, 80, 115 Lewis, 33 Lewis, S. 50, 94 Lewien, D. 94 Lewien, Deborah 51, 93 Lewien, Daniel 70 Lewis, S. 54, 67, 70, 94 Liddle, B. 97 Liddle, D. 93 Liddle, L. 37, 42, 48, 50, 87, 115 Lind, C. 14, 27 Litt1e,j. 90 Lollie, A. 65, 68, 80, 81, 98 Lollie, D. 65, 66, 77, 97 Lord, H. 33 Lord, M. 38, 51, 53, 82, 96 Lord, N. 54, 83, 98 Lounsbury, H. 32 Loveland, S. 92 Lowe, D. 51, 90 Lussier, A. 29 Lynch, R. 18, 79 Lynck, G. 33 Lynck, R. 96 MacArthur, P. 47, 90 MacArthur, S. 66, 67, 70, 94 MacDonald, B. 66, 67, 72, 77 MacFarland, B. 55 Maclntyre, 45, 61, 115 MacNaught, M. 34, 42, 65, 72, 76, 80, 98 MacRabie, B. 92 MacRabie, 94 McCandlish, F. 29 McCa'nd1ish, 31 McCandlish, R. 14, 23, 67, 76, 77 McDonald, D. 90 I DEX Matzen, B. 94 Maxwell, C. 29 Maxwell, G. 32 Maxwell, P. 40, 50, 53, 82, 98 Maxwell, W. 32 Medler, R. 98 Mellott, E. 91 Menke, P. 72, 75, 80, 81, 98 Meres, 51, 90 Meres, L. 87, 98 Merrill, D. 45 Merrill, M. 116 Merritt, T. 38, 46, 50, 54, 77, 79, 80, 98 Oles, S. 4, 36, 50, 52, 54, 68, 69, 78, 86, 99 oies, steve 38,50,51, 52,54, 70, 78,96 oies, w. 17 Olive, 90 Olive, john 23, 47, 57, 70, 71 Oliver, B. 47 Oliver, D. 43, 49, 51, 92 O1iver,j. 36, 45, 61, 65, 72, 80,100,118 Oliver, R. 32, 49 Oliver, Roxanne 49, 92 Oliver, T. 45, 66, 67, 70, 71, 94 Oliver, W. 32 Meyer, M. 92 Meyer, N. 48, 116 Milas, R. 72, 73, 8 Miller, D. 94 Miller, Doris 94 Miller 98 Miner? K. 98 Miner, L. 77, 99 Miller, P. 94 Miller, R. 96 Mills, A. 26 Miner, W. 99 Mogridge, S. 117 Mokay, A. 45, 94 Mokay, B. 87, 92 Mokay, C. 40, 117 Mokay, D. 94 Mokay, David 92 Mokay, P. 66, 91 Mokay, S. 90 Mokay, Susan 51 Mokay, V. 29' Mokay, W. 60, 76, Monk, C. 87, 94 Monroe, L. 17 Monroe, Moody, R. 90 W. 49, 67, More, H. 29 More, Herman 49, Mostert, G. 43, 47 McKee an McFarland, B. 50, 55, 67, 94 McFarland, W. 36, 47, 49, 90 McKee, G. 55, 65, 66, 80, 96 McKeegan, M. 49, 51, 92 McKeegan, R. 66, 77, 79, 80, 96 MrR17 Moxley, R. 49, 67, Mueller, L. 96 0,116,121,124 80 92 90 ,92 79, 92 Mulligan, T. 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 50, 85, 117 Mulholland, 41, 46, 53, 77, 96 Mulholland, K. 43, 92 g , . . McNaughton, K. 55, 67, 94 McNee, 67, 94 McPherson, M. 37, 38, 50, 54, 82, 85, 116, 121 Manning, G. 79 Mansheffer, L. 45, 75, 80, 94 Martin, S. 97 Mason, B. 45, 96 Mason, C. 37, 50, 53, 87, 115 Mason, K. 92 1 Mason, R. 92 Mason, Robert 55, 66, 94 Mason, S. 52, 54, 66, 79, 80, 96 Matthews, B. 51, 53, 96, 97 Matthews, E. 51, 90, 91 Matthews, G. 49, 92 Matthews, R. 38, 55, 98 Matthews, S. 47 Matthews, T. 37, 49, 50, 54, 87, 98 Matthews, T. 67 92 7 Mullinnex, 94 Mullinnex, S. 90 Nault, D. 42, 44, 117 Nault, N. 33 Nelson, E. 29 Newkerk, B. 42, 51, 53, 94 Newkerk, D. 36, 42, 55, 96 Newkerk, V. 40, 51, 90 Nickens, V. 24 Noble, A. 45, 96 Noble, B. 66, 70, 94 Norberg, E. 38, 42, 47, 50, 61, 82, 85, 118, 123 ' Norberg, P. 36, 67, 92 Norton, D. 45, 96 Ogborn, A. 49, 92 Oles, B. 29 Oles, D. 50, 55, 94 Oles, L. 44, 92 Oles, P. 90 Oppenmann, H. 46, 90 Osborn, E. 83, 84, 87, 96 Osterhoudt, A. 49, 92 Osterhoudt, D. 51, 96 Owens, T. 87, 92 Palmer, A. 30 Parker, 40, 44 Parker, Judith 92 Parsons, D. 40, 51, 90 Paulaitis, S. 83, 87, 94 Pelkey, 29 Pelletier, S. 43, 90 Perkins, A. 47, 90 Pernice, D. 43, 92 Pernice, K. 43, 90 Pernice, T. 45, 79, 99 Pernice, Tim 45, 79, 94 Perry, M. 48, 51, 96 Pierce, M. 40, 44, 53, 57, 92 Pierce, R. 47, 118 Pilgrim, A. 43, 47, 92 Pilgrim, D. 46, 47, 65, 72, 78, 118 Pilgrim, M. 31 Pinney, 94 Pinney, R. 96 Platt, R. 90 Pollard, S. 67, 79, 94 Porter, F. 17, 31 Porter, M. 30 Prescott, B. 41, 48, 50, 53, 119 Priscott, A. 94 Purosky, E. 83 Rabeler, W. 31 Race, G. 76, 80 Radley, B. 92 Radley, S. 96 Raitt, C. 34, 38, 42, 50, 51, 54, 99 Raitt, H. 29 Raitt, 49, 67, 92 Ramp, F. 41, 66, 79, 80, 94 Ramp, S. 41, 92 Ransom, 28 Rasmussen, A. 32 Ray, R. 47, 99 Reed, 1. 24, 27, 45 Reed,j. 37, 38, 47, 52, 54, 68, 75, 78, 99 146 Reed, L. 20 Reed, R. 43, 49, 90 Renner, 30 Renner, M. 30 Renwick, H. 45, 55, 94 Renwick, P. 37, 38, 44, 48, 119 Retallick, V. 90 Retallick, E. 90 Rich, E. 51 Rich, L. 33 Rich, M. 40, 42, 50, 53, 61, 100, 119 Rich, N. 41, 51, 94 Rich, R. 32 Richardson, K. 6, 38, 39, 50, 54, 99 Richtsfeld, C. 96 Rider, C. 32 Rider, M. 119 Roach, C. 51, 90 Roach, P. 78, 94 Roberts, D. 52, 75, 97 Robson, G. 65, 66, 67, 80, 97 Robson, P. 48, 54, 120 Rockefeller, E. 97 Rockefeller, L. 40, 49, 92 Rockefeller, M. 92 Rockefeller, W. 47, 90 Rogers, B. 90 Rogers, G. 91 Rosa, G. 14, 27 Rose, J. 36, 41, 46, 51, 55, 94 Rosenthal, A. 31 Rotzler, N. 67 Rusk, N. 46, 48, 99 Rusk, S. 120 Rusnock, R. 25 Russell, S. 29 Ryder, R. 29 Salton, 27 Sanders, C. 66, 79, 97 Sanders, 46, 50, 99 Sanders, V. 12, 41, 48, 120 Sanford, E. 44, 97 Schall, I. 29 . Scholerman, V. 51, 90 Schoonmaker, A. 45, 57, 96 Schoonmaker, C. 67, 70, 94 Schoonmaker, S. 44, 55, 97 Schriver, B. 43, 49, 90 Scofield, 47, 90 Secord, T. 80 Selleck, I. 98, 99 Shalkey, D. 67, 95 Shalkey, E. 26, 68, 69 Shalkey, R. 36, 65, 68, 79 Shampine, 43, 47, 90 Shaver, K. 36, 49, 92 Shaver, M. 49 Shaw, P. 42, 99 Shaw, P. 97 Shultis, F. 55, 87, 95 Shultis, G. 45, 80, 97 Shultis, R. 92 Simmons, G.-21 ' Singer, J. 49, 51, 92 Smith, 47 Smith, John 56, 78, 120 Smith, M. 2, 38, 47, 52, 54, 61, 65, 80, 102, 121 Smith, R. 90 Smith, Roxanne 92, 93 Stanton, 32 Stanton, P. 42, 44, 121 Starkweather, 45, 95 Stein, B. 66, 80, 95 l52 11 DEX Stein, Brad 55, 72, 73, 80, 97 Stein, C. 87, 92 Stein, K. 47, 49 Stein, L. 72, 92, 93 Stein, W. 65, 66, 72, 79, 97 Stewart, C. 43, 51, 92 Stewart, Connie 49, 90 Stewart,J. 10, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, Stewart, T. 70, 75, 78, 97 Stockman, K. 31 Stockton, 76, 80 Stoddart, D. 51, 90 120,121 Stone, C. 40, 42, 46, 85, 87, 121 Stone, D. 34, 36, 38, 50, 51, 52, 54, 99 Stone, G. 45 Stoop, K. 51, 92 Stoop, M. 75, 97 Stoutenburg, C. 87, 97 Sturdevant, C. 77, 99 Sturdevant, D. 92 Sturmer, 92 Sulenski, 48, 122 Sulenski, P. 54, 66, 97 Sutherland, 92 Tellerday, C. 32 Tellerday, 95 Tellerday, 47, 90 Terry, D. 50, 99 Terry, Douglas 47, 90 Terry, P. 75, 92 Thompson, L. 30 Thompson, R. 47 Thomson, 50, 51, 52, 54, 99 Thomson, K. 33 Thomson, R. 21, 56, 65 Thomson, 76 Tighe, B. 45, 99 Tillapaugh, R. 19 Tompkins, D. 85, 87, 99 Townsend, B. 48, 51, 97 Townsend, D. 47, 90 Townsend, 33 Townsend, 48, 51, 52 Traphagen, T. 41, 48, 55, 95 Trelease, D. 47, 90 Trelease, W. 92 Trimbell, D. 36, 46, 55, 67, 95 Troost, E. 54, 66, 97 Troost, W. 65, 118, 122 Trowbridge, G. 29 Tussier, A. 29 Tuthill, D. 55, 95 Tuthill, S. 40, 90 Tyrrell, 67, 95 Tyrrell, K. 43, 49, 92 Tyrrell, M. 32 Tyrrell, S. 47, 54, 99 Ulmer, D. 54, 97 Ulmer, S. 122 Upshaw, D. 95 Utter, D. 40, 90 Utter, 45 Utter, Joyce 90 Utter, M. 28 Utter, Mr. R. 16, 18 Utter, R. 92 Valentine, E. 90 Valentine, M. 33 Vandenbord, E. 17 Vanderbeck, L. 20, 22 VanNostrand, 65, 66, 70, 80 VanNostrand, John 9, 65, 68, 80 VanTyle, A. 36, 40, 90 VanTyle, K. 51, 95 VanTyle, M. 49 VanWagner, P. 42, 44, 122 VanWagner, W. 45, 53, 95 Vollweiler, D. 95 Vollweiler, E. 38, 40, 48, 55, 97 vonBuehren, L. 26 Voorhees, R. 95 Vredenburgh, S. 47, 54, 121, 123 Wager, R. 45, 47, 67, 95 Wallace, D. 44, 51, 92 Wallace, james 47, 90 Waring, A. 33 Waring, D. 32 Wasyliw, W. 22, 46 Weber, E. 20 Weerheim, D. 47, 48, 50, 54, 99 Weerheim, H. 31 Weerheim, K. 47, 90 Weerheim, W. 49, 51, 92 West, D. 45, 47, 97 West, L. 13, 64, 121, 123 Westcott, S. 50, 87, 99 Wheeler, B. 49, 92 Wheeler, S. 40, 49, 90 Whitmore, C. 44, 51, 92 Whittaker, 45, 65, 97 Wickham, B. 10, 36, 54, 99 Wickham, M. 49, 92 Wickham, R. 17 Wicks, R. 66, 97 Wilson, E. 47, 80, 123 Wilson, G. 67, 90 Winsmore, E. 33 Wood, 95 Wood, R. 67, 79, 95 Worden, B. 49, 90 Worden, 55, 67, 95 Worden, L. 42, 99 Worden, Lorna 97 Wysong, G. 95 wysong, D. 0, 37, 40, ea, 69, 75, 118 123 Yaddow, C. 46, 97 Yaddow, L. 47, 94 Yaddow, R. 47 Yauchler, L. 29 Yaxley, P. 48, 97 Yeager, B. 44, 99 Yeary, M. 45, 77, 95 Yeary, R. 47 Yorganson, E. 67, 92 Youngberg, E. 30 Zale, 47 Zillis, E. 90 Zimmerman, G. 11, 16, 17 Zurn, C. 42, 55, 95 Zurn, D. 40, 90 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY VM Wovldh ln! 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