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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

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And on that mountain top we shall cry out our plea, scrape the sky with our outstretched arms and give challenge to the radiancy of the sun . . . Thoughts transcend our being and give substance to our existence and for a moment h We shine in our own light and can see an end in our search . . . but there are steps which make us stumble ff.-Z1 ,X QV ya 1 if ' ,Av , -.ml A - -W 'Y' ' .4 ., iq W 'P , , ,. . ' - EFX?-X. 'fix x xxjx X T y ,of yet the everyday grind thwarts our eagerness to learn so we divert ourselves to find the stamina to go on . . . , 2+ Q .f +59-, 'ar Eli 3 Tiff. .wage X ' ' mf: 5 . -' - w -M' -- .swag V f l,4vk.: . 5551 f ' -.api '1 5 NE: ' al. rl L-1,1 -. - -'Nu-, rflg 'KU' 'Qi .3?l'S'f'1.., 'id L., fin ,H ,M 'A-Q -.v 1 in ' 1, , fx M ' 9-gg?-5. 41, K' '- Ui-r .1 3. P Sw-x, .,, ' 'Q Jeff. a'f.iu-fb' ? .'.u,?Q 5f1:? ' A iiQ4M?,., .1-', . 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M As the end draws near we see the smallness of our worlds compared to the magnitude of what we must surmount and we seek to define this fleeting moment that was DA .... !f , 6 ' NZ f S Sf ff af A PERSONNEL District Principal Coordinates Expansion Plans Untiringly, Mr. George Zimmerman supervises the personnel of the Dela- ware Academy School District. He serves as D.A.'s representative to many educational meetings. With great enthu- siasm for all student activities, particu- larly sports, Mr. Zimmerman has en- couraged school spirit. In his position, Mr. George Zimmerman is confront ed with many vital problems. 20 Board Of Education Formulates School Policy Our Board of Education has been challenged by a problem. An increase in enrollment with no increase in facility has magnified Delaware Academy's lack of space. In cooperation with Mr. Zimmerman, the Board is working tirelessly on a new building plan. A proposal that two new plants be built, one in Treadwell and one in Delhi, has been submitted. Our newly elected board president, Mr. Wilbur Farnsworth, faces many demanding decisions. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Bow 1 - Ward MacMillen, Wilbur Farnsworth, Marc Guy, William Barnes, Arlene Crocker, Row 2 - Robert Wickham, Raymond Baschnagel, Merle Houck, George Zimmerman, Edward Shalkey, Robert Zegler, Lauren Monroe ,. ,. Q f.,a,.n, -1,-ah, . 1 -' . . W ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' M 'AW f 4 2 il . E , Y 5' '-i '.- If W 25397, 1 ,kkr i N K' ' 7 r 1 af 'if i V , ,. . , E , R' 2 ' i 5 ,, , .. fi J ii- F3 A 2I Administrative Staff Grganizes Curriculum Closely in contact with the students, administrators supervise the three schools of Delaware Academy. Secondary school activities receive Mr. Shalkey's attention. Mr. Houck cooperates with the elementary teachers in educating the grade children. In his search to increase academic performances, Mr. Zegler ex- pands library facilities. Undertaking a dual role in the Treadwell building, Mr. Rob- Elementary school activities are coordi- ert Zegler acts as a teacher-principal. nated by grade principal, Mr. Merle Houck. ff gy f' Mr. Edward Shalkey tackles a new administrative position, the high school principalship. Computer Grading System Aids Guidance Efforts Professional staff provides valuable services for the student body. The responsibility of transporting students to school falls upon Mr. Baschnagel. A senior's future becomes Mr. Rothery's concern while Mr. Tillapaugh seeks to understand the interests of each junior high student. Our able transportation director, Mr. Raymond Basch- nagel, engages in teaching, administration, and scientif- ic research. Mr. Ronald Tillapaugh prepares junior high stu- dents for high school curriculum. Guidance director, Mr. seek higher education. W Emil Rothery, encourages students to English Stresses Critical Evaluation Cf Literature Literary masterpieces receive careful study in high school English classes. Through this analysis students improve their skills in com- position. Emphasis on rhetorical style enables the student to communicate his thoughts clear- ly and concisely. English eleven students, under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Hazlett, prepare for the Comprehensive En- glish regents. 4552, ,. ...W .,.. Mrs. Lillian Reed awakens an interest in poetry. Each year Mrs. Charlotte Knapp supervises a trip to the Shakespeare Theatre at Stratford. Mythology provides a background for literature under Mrs. Shirley Gariepy's instruction. Through Mrs. Gail Reynolds' instruction, vocabu- lary studies result in clearer written communica- tion. if 5 1 Primarily a Latin teacher, Mr. Paul Guerra also con- ducts English classes. Iunior High English Promotes Good Reading Habits Instructors recommend a wide variety of worthwhile books to be read in preparation for high school English. A junior high English course is composed of units encompassing reading, writing, listening and speaking. Vo- cabulary and grammar are stressed in order to form a solid foundation in English mechanics. Mr. Stephen Gendel urges his students to explore literature. Social Studies Classes Evaluate Major World Decisions Encompassed by a changing and diminishing world, the history student is offered many var- ied pursuits. Students have freedom to devote themselves to the basic aspects of history or the circumstances of current problems. Primarily, Miss Margaret Gordon deals with local history. I Our new history library, Mr. Robert Thomson's pride and joy, provides a quiet place to study. ...Ni In his Problems of Democracy class, Mr. Iohn Gariepy stresses good Cit- izenship. M'T'5iw., American history becomes exciting under Miss Mildred Deuel's supervision. M,-vi. 1 Inquiry Approach Aids Learning New innovations concerning social studies instruction are being initiated at Delaware Academy. The inquiry approach to learning is one of these innovations. Historical concepts are studied through the use of analytical ques- tions. Generalizations summarize the answers to these questions. With new textbooks, Mrs. Geraldine Simmons conducts in depth studies in world history. fLeftJ With audio visual aids, Mr. joseph I-Iilko supplementshis lectures. Students Strive To Communicate Through Language German, French, and Latin are offered at Delaware Academy. The ability to communi- cate in a foreign language has become a neces- sity in today's world. In order to understand the people of the world, one must explore their languages and cultures. Foreign language stu- dents enrich their lives through this study. It is important to enunciate words clearly. Speech correction removes barriers to this goal. Under Miss Katherine Flint's direction, students practice to speak French fluently. fRightj Various speech groups receive Mrs. Iennie Ransom's attention. 28 Mrs. Ruth Kruger concentrates on conversational German. ws... st Typing and business courses taught by Mr. Carl Lind thoroughly prepare students for their future careers. Students learn advertising and salesmanship through application under Mr. George Sharpe's direction. Various Programs Assist Student Projects Future secretaries receive practical experi- ence by working in the school's office during their free periods. Courses in typing, bookkeep- ing, salesmanship and shorthand develop com- petence in business. Mrs. Barbara Kunsela energetically seeks to mod- ernize the library. 40:1 ,f . ' w V' . '37 N. A A As remedial reading specialist. Mrs. Helen Bramley, works with junior high students. Aj, 'V Science Remains Basic To Technological Advancement Two new courses, general chemistry and general physics, have been added this year. These courses offer essential scientific experiences. Complex concepts in chemistry are explained by Mr. Irving Reed. Mr. Edward Kar- milovich chal- lenges his stu- dents with ad- vanced scientific theories. 30 Biology students study physiological func- tions with Mr. LaVerne Henderson. New -AW' f-M... :Sh r Fundamentals of science are introduced by Mr. Virgil Nickens. Mathematics Stresses Urder And Logical Reasoning Students learn logical thought processes from Mr. Iohn Olive. is-s.. Q. New Math is explored under Mrs. Marie Hughes' guidance. Preparation for college mathematics involves three years of intensive study. A senior year elective delves into ab- stract math. junior high students receive instructions in fundamental mathematics from Mr. Robert McCandlish. Mr. Walter Grill imparts principles of geometric proof to his students. Social Arts Emanate Cultural Enlightenment Students receive a Well-rounded educa- tion at Delaware Academy. Music and art courses are offered to students who enjoy an interest in these areas. Required junior high courses instill an early appreciation of the aesthetics. Mr. Robert Knight seeks an A-6 orchestra rating. fRightj A background in music theory is presented by Miss Eleanore Reed. Mr. Ernest Lussier encourages aspiring artists to pro- duce masterpieces. 'E .- 'f,.3 ,. A Q A . .5 , .p m-L , fi' . f-1'f 2,,' . Q ' Xsgeig-Q2 ,.5fir,?fffg,f3?'f'f H N . L ..ifjfa-ivlfrziigiggbjivi, if 4. AG, fsgg',fg's,fs -Q'2v,,ff3g,fxv 4 ' + , .--,gf E , F- . 1' B,,isz,,'f'r.v,Z -if r Qffifsgz ' L,f.w?f1a 1 ' I A-3513 .f 4,53 U .i . - Na , r, fb r F- ' .1 tfffswfy-,A jp 3: , , . gif -Y ff ig ' . g ll ffifj f - . 555532 P . . i'If' ,.f: 3 5 , W .2 . 'K 5:1 Q t...:.:.F':t. 1' nf- FM: r-.t,2'..-f:v.?l tm.-.nh ff tAbovej Four bands are under the direction of Mr. Floyd Keith. Girls learn child care, cooking, sewing, and other home economics skills from Mrs. Avice Mills. Vocational Courses 'Offer Career Opportunities Vocational education is a necessary part of school curriculum. Students develop practical skills in farm mechanics, woodworking, and home economics. Agricultural teacher, Mr. Darryl Dale, also advises the Delhi F.F.A. Chapter. flseftj Mr. Iack Salton guides students in their industrial arts proj- ects. Physical Capacities Strengthened By Qualified Staff Students develop physical prowess through super- vised exercise. Emphasis is placed on leadership and self-discipline. A program based on participation en- ables students to recognize their potential in many var- ied sports. Twice each year, Mr. Gary Manning conducts marine physical fitness tests during gym. ' 'NNW' Girls engage in various sports' activities under Miss Loretto vonBuehren. Basic health rules are taught by Mrs. Regina Mr. David Kelly familiarizes his students with sports' rules. Goodnough. 34 Personnel Protect Health And Enrich Lives Students receive special instruction complementing basic education. Explora tion in these areas cultivates interest. Dental hygienist, Mrs. Elizabeth Coch- ane, encourages good dental habits. Mrs. Martha Dropp, school nurse, remains students in emergencies. on hand to aid Feachers for special elementary courses: Bow 1 - A, Lussier, B. Bender, I. Gilchrist: Bow 2 - B. MacDonald E Pu 'osky, E. Rich, I. Klukkert, L. MacNaught Mrs. Marie Renner and Miss Mary Ann Mostert staff the ele- mentary school office. t 4. E? 'PU 'U FD no in cr 'U i- g CD E4 5 '- S 0 s E .-P gt O Q. E C'D D Z c-I' CD El Q. Elementary teachers introduce basic concepts to grade students. This vital knowledge created and strengthened in the grades enables students to make a r smooth transition into the new experi- ence of junioryhigh school. Teachers go beyond mere academic study to convey evidences of real life to their students. Based on dual methods of instruction, the elementary teachers capably handle their students. Individual attention aids learning in the A. L. Kelloggjlillementary School. Treadwell Staff: A. DeRoche, A. Palmer, F. Fleming, . Randall, F. Ellmauer, R. Bull, E. Fancher Grade Teachers K-3: Row 1 - L. Smith, I. Graby, L. Bertrami, H. Raitt, M. Gregory, A. Hayes: How 2 - P. Holcomb, E. Hutchinson, H. More, S. Russell, F. McCandlish, B. Hillisg Row 3 - E. Nelson, E. Keith, M. Henderson, C. Maxwell Elementary Teachers Maintain High Academic Standards Grade Teachers 4-6: Row 1 - R. Kaufman, S. Barbett, V. Mokay, I. Drake, G. Trowbridge, T. Morang How 2 - B. Oles, I. Car- penter, R. Oles, I. Schall, G. Bachler 37 Personnel Provide Assistance Throughout School High school aides and assistants perform a serv- ice needed by both students and teachers. Super- vising over students, these aides maintain order in lunch line, on the playground, and in the study hall. Throughout the year, secretaries establish sound and efficient methods of handling records. In the main office, Mrs. Margaret Porter performs High school teacher aides, Mrs. A. Skidmore, Mrs secretarial tasks efficiently. C. Iohnson, and Mrs. W. Rabeler, assist in the li- brary and study halls. Elementary school assistants, Mrs. A. Francisco, Mrs. M. Pilgrim, Mrs. B. Hotelling, and Mrs. A. Rosenthal, aid in the supervision of the playground, library, and kindergarten. Personnel contribute various services in the Treadwell building. QL-RJ H. Eden, K. Stockman, R. Klueg, D. Benedict, and G. Ehrhard Secretarial staff assist administrators in conducting school business. QL-RJ A. Hood, L. Thompson, I. Hamilton, R. Bry- den. A 3 , 1--E' li at l ,t-,gm - ' - ' :nu-.- District Clerk Floyd Porter and his assistant, Mrs. Helen Weerheim, record district finances. Staff Performs Duties Vital To School District School employees function in capacities throughout the district. 39 Drivers Provide Necessary Bus Service Because of the large land area cov- ered by the Delaware Academy School District, the majority of students need transportation to and from schoolj Mr. Roy Adams transports teams to various sporting events. Mr. DeM0e Waring directs opera- Buses are kept in good running order through the efforts of Mr. William Oliver tions in the buS garage- and Mr. Alton Benedict. Capable drivers bus students to and from school. 40 . ff . uf' ff ,, C. tqii W '-' is L 1 W .L Q ., . ,dw , 3? . I f ir' f, l 1 .E 5 ff . Q an 'gt , t I lx W A ... . . - L M 14' 'pdf i , ,.,. 1 Q.. mo? fu.: l . Q 1 S '35 -1 1- . Q . A f .4 5' Q ,, i I .....,, . , -- , W , , ..f, as ai 5 I V, 3, WY-WWKQ . , ,,,- l' A2 .. i A Cafeteria Staff: QL-RJ H. Lord, A. Waring, M. Rider, N. Nault, L. Rich, E. Winsmore, M. Valentine, K. Thomson, I. Lewis School Employees Improve Student Conditions Cafeteria staff skillfully create well-balanced meals. Custodians are concerned with the maintenance of buildings and grounds. Custodial Staff: KL-RJ G. Lynck, I. Bauer, W. Gregory, F. Garti, F. Haisch If f v ' Q15 w Q 4 AY f ass , , l X gf ff f-DY' STUDENT LIFE Student Council Serves Student Interests Pep rallies, bonfires, appreciation days, and dan- ces brighten student life. These activities are spon- sored by the Student Council. Executive officers enable the Student Council to function effi- President of the council for 1968-69, Iohn Reed ciently. QL-RJ S. Oles, treasurer: D. Stone, vice-president: M. Lord, acts as the student body's representative in all secretary: I. Reed, president. phases of school life. Student Council: Row 1 - D. Trimbell, C. Owens, P. Knowles, A. Perkins: Row 2 - P. Cayan, P. Yaxley, T. Owens, L. Stein, D. Alversong Row 3 - I. Reed, I. Hamilton, M. VanTyle, M. Lord, B. Liddleg Row 4 - S. Oles, D. Buel, R. Alverson, D. Stone, I. Sanders, L. Kelly, D. Huyck, N. Hilson, A. VanTyle, D. Osterhoudt, M. Ceidel, A. Alverson Outstanding Students Receive Recognition Able and Ambitious Students sacrifice their Saturday mornings for unique learning experiences. School citizens who have demonstrated qualities of scholarship, citizenship, and leadership receive membership in the National Honor Society. ,gf t.,A,., . 7, , .,r.i,5 .,,,, F xcymrxxx to WW. f5i,Ei??fTf Egxf HQHW IM Honor Society: Row 1 - I. Reed, R. Alverson, I. Hamilton. G. Knight, T. Merritt, N. Burdick: Row 2 - M. Dropp, L. Dreyfus, I. Sanders, B. Wickham Honor Society members receive candle light induc tion. Able and Ambitious Group: Row 1 - L. Dreyfus, L. Worden, N. Burdick, R. Alverson, E. Vollweiler, B. Adams, B. Allen, I. Reed, S. Alverson, L. Dibble, I. Mulholland Staff Undertakes Problems Of Financing Yearbook The yearbook staff coordinates many indi- vidual efforts to maintain the reputation of the Kalends. Members sponsor successfulfinancial projects to provide the student body with an expanded yearbook. Assistant editor, Deb Stone, cheerfully engages in all phases of yearbook activity. i Regina Matthews and Tom Merritt, editors-in-chief, coordinate the work of the entire staff. Kalends Staff: Row 1 - D. Vollweiler, M. Kearney, I. Thomson, B. Barnes, N. Burdick: How 2 - D. Weerheim, E. Vollweiler, C. Raitt, I. Sanders, I. Reed: Row 3 - P. Allen, B. Bender, M. Lord, D. Stone, D. Newkerkg ROW4 - C. Villarejos, K. Richard- son, T. Merritt, B. Wickham, I. Rose, Row 5 - B. Benedict, S. Oles, G. Knight, D. Osterhoudt, G. Grant, R. Alverson, R. Mat- thews, I. Hamilton asf Kalends Production Requires Varied Talents Editors face the task of creating a revealing and complete chronicle of the year as they tirelessly devote many valuable hours to Ka- lends. Literary ed1t0rS Iudy Sanders and Iohn Hamllton com Art and layout editor, Kay Richardson, consults with sports pose copy for 1969 Kalends and photography editor, Richard Alverson, on Kalends de Curriculum editors Burton Barnes and Christine Raitt confer with activities editors, George Viola and cello players strive for mellow tones. Row 1 - N. Burdick, C. Knight, C. Keithg Row 2 - R. Oliver, M. Lord, M. Barnhardt, M. Hamilton Mr. Knight Conducts Demanding Rehearsals Mr. Knight plans a rigorous sched- ule for the orchestra. Concerts and special entertainment at various school activities require diligent re- hearsals. Participation at the senior play, spring and .fall concerts, and several assemblies provide varied programs. Light, airy Woodwinds intone capricious melodies. Row 1 - D. Huyck, D. Stone, B. Wickham: Row 2 - I. Reed, T. Grant Strong brass section balances musical organization. Row 1 - D. Roberts, S. Oles, I. Hamilton, Row 2 - I. Rose, P. Huyck, S. Mason, G. Knight, M. Hitchcock iowff Director Robert Knight blends each section into harmonious arrangements. Orchestra Seeks To Maintain Top Rating Bolstered by a greater membership of experienced musicians, the orchestra strives for even greater suc- cess this year. The highlight of the orchestra season comes in the spring when they will seek to better their rating of last year in the an- nual NYSSMA music festi- val. Bass and percussion sections solidify orchestral sounds. QL-RJ S. Oles, B. Hoyt, I. Mulholland, W. VanWagner, B. Adams, I. Thomson Versatile violins constitute orchestra's largest section. Howl - B. Brown, L. Dreyfus, D. Hadley, P. Maxwell, L. Guntert, B. Newkerk, K. Kaufman, S. Farnsworthg Row 2 - E. Hadley, C. Stewart, A. Cameron, P. Shaver, A. Crocker, L. Francisco, N. Hilson, B. Matthews, L. Georgia, Row 3 - P. Iurjens, W. Moody, I. Adams, B. Schriver, R. Greene, R. Ellsworth, K. Stein, I. Duncan 1 l . t qt- ,-1-iii f mil, at sf It t49 T.a..k,,-L 1' 'rzriai wh- klltli 'frills ri-I-1 L-1-Jaffa ff Lift 2 .L Versatile Maroon Band Seeks Strong Maroon Band:Row1- Mr. Keith, C. Keith, B. Wickham, I. Cutliph, D. Huyck, D. Stone, E. Vollweiler, I. Dayton, K. Ric? ardson, L. Kelly, M. Dunncang Row 2 3 C. Zurn, KI. Iohnson, T. Matthews, B. Bender, D. Weerheim, N. Lord, C. Raitt, E james, Row 3 - K. Miller, K. McNaughton, I, Burgin, T. Grant, G. Grant, E. I-lvitfelt, B. Barnes, I. Reed: Row4 - S. Lewis, 1, t l If Amr, ,. ., 1 'ug 'E 4' L F a Q L, lr l ., . , if . 1 XX 1:1 32,35 .JI J , L E Wa. .Q , .5 ' I ' ' fr iffy ' 1 S 452' . 1 B XY' '-fi ., A Uh 5 -. ..,i,wL5g4:xjq .QQ Dkfkf if A gewgffzi I H '2t:i2'1,gfj.fi', . g kiffigf' ,,':3:g,1 WW, 5 L '12, A i-flf 4 ' ' Q A -, M 54 A, ,Q if ly nf as 1 3 I MN' , ' f '- f' Yig li? ' 24:97 leputauon As A Concert And Marohmg Grganlzation yrroll F Ray R Dlokman I I-ldmllton B Kellogg M Hoyt D Oles How5 B Benedlct M Hltchock E Troost,'l'.Ger- 13 D Ulmer F Shultls C james D Newkerk How6 9 Alverson I Rose B McFarland S Mason N. Burdlck, P. White Band: Row 1 - W. Weerheim, I. Singer, B. Wheeler, Mr. Keith, K. Shaver, M. McKeegan, K. Tyrrell, Row 2 - L. Huff, C. Hatch, M. Wickham, P. Barlow, R. Dickman, K. Green, D. Iames, L. Rockefellerg Bow 3 - T. Clark, I. Worden, D. Oliver, M. Hood, A. Osterhoudt, C. Matthews, I. Raitt, N. Rotzler, E. Eden Band Participants Sample Varied Musical Selections Fundamentals of successful musical achievements are learned early by members of the White and Intermediate Bands. Upon demonstration of musical ability, an individual gradu- ates to the Maroon Band where both student and director strive to create an efficient unit. Intermediate Band: Row 1 - R. Wickham, K. Weerheim, H. Oppenmann, K. DeRoche, C. Moxley, P. Masong Row 2 - R. Moxley, W. McFarland, R. Race, I. Smith, D. Oliver, R. Singer, I. Lewis: Row 3 - C. McCandlish, N. Hewitt, S. Wheeler, M. Fleming, A. Menke, I. Georgia, A. Alverson, Mr. Keithg Row 4 - R. Reed, M. Cayan, T. Keith, S. Kaufman, B. Worden I i Color Guard: Row 1 - L. Dreyfus, N. Hilson, B. Briscoe, B. Adams, B. Brown, M. Cavanagh, N. Rich, K. VanTyleg Bow 2 - P. Yaxley, M. Dropp, S. Schoonmaker, L. Brown, P. Allen, R. Davidson, K. Kaufman, B. Newkerk -if mf Z .4 , g,,,gz.: Twirlers:Row1 - E. Osborn, B. Bender, S. Westcott: Bow 2 - L. Francisco, I. Dayton, S. Paulaitisg Row 3 - L. Georgia, R. Clark, G. DeWitt, K. Stein: How 4 - A. VanTyle, I. Singer, L. Oles, S.De1ameter,How 5 - M. Buccola, C. Stoutenburg, S. Farnsworth, B. Farley Talented Girls Compose Colorful Marching Groups At half time the Color Guard and the Twirlers fur- nish audiences with new and entertaining programs. The Color Guard with its greatest membership ever provides an impressive complement to the Maroon Band. Twir- lers undergo rigorous prac- tices where they devise and iron out routines under the watchful eye of Mrs. Wylla Rabeler. i i Mixed Chorus: Row 1 - M. Lay, T. Gerasia, M. Duncan, M. Perry, T. Owens, E. Osborn, C. Bourn, A. Garti, M. Meyers, Row 2 - P. Conklin, C. Kenyon, I. Burgin, M. Cavanagh, P. Yaxley, S. Schoonmaker, S. Radley, B. Matthews, S. Delameter, W. Weerheim, K. VanTyleg Row 3 - P. Miller, B. Brown, S. LaFever, D. Lewien, A. Cameron, M. Pierce, M. Gracey, B. Farley: Row 4 - L. Francisco, R. Davidson, C. Iames, L. Kelly, L. Brown, C. Stewart, C. Stewart, C. Whitmore, M. Eighmey, C. Flem- ingliilipw 51? D. Stone, T. Gerasia, B. Liddle,, S. Iames, C. Stoutenburg, I. Adams, D. Iames, B. Adams, R. Ippolito, B. Kellogg, F. o com Mixed Chorus Entertains At Annual Vespers Service Students interested in singing are in- vited to join the Mixed Chorus. There they learn the basics of vocal music in- terpretation while performing in con- Cert. fi! ,iz , Ma As director, Miss Eleanore Reed selects the groups' music. 54 4 Q1- 49' Triple Trio: Row 1 - T. Gerasia, M. Dropp, D. Stone, T. Mat- Miss Elizabeth Rich directs and accom- thewsg Row 2 - P. Maxwell, B. Farley, B. Adams, C. Raitt, L. panies her groups. Dreyfus, Miss Rich Determined Girls Pursue Their Musical Interests Enthusiastic girls receive an opportunity to perform music without male voices. Soprano and alto voices harmonize in producing beautiful melodies. Girls Chorus: Bow 1 - D. Burgin, D. Parsons, I. Northrup, M. Mulholland, M. Shaver, G. Moxley, K. Tucker, R.'Wickham, M. johnson: Row 2 - C. McCandlish, B. Mokay, M. Cayan, S. Holcomb, M. Fleming, C. Roach, D. Kirhy, K. Kaufman, W. Kelly, A. Crocker, Row 3 - I. Adams, K. Stoop, A. VanTyle, P. Knight, I. Meres, P. Buel, S. Hotelling, L. Albert .u,n......iur1-1..,.:-.qv an.. rr... .ua 7 sl. t',nm11l .uv.um 1m1gn g1m1-n.i1 A.-V. Equipment Complements Language Instruction Language labs and clubs are necessary and enjoyable to stu- dents wishing to further their understanding of foreign lan- guages. Conversational fluency is strengthened through the use of tapes and records in the labs. Audio-Visual Club is a unique club offering enjoyment to par- ticipants. Members render valu- able assistance to teachers with their knowledge of audio-visual Students receive additonal instruction in French lab. equipment. Latin Club delves into classical language. Audio-Visual students edit films and maintain machines. 56 Conversational drills aid fluency in German. Mrs. Geraldine Simmons explores world affairs with the International Relations Club. Row 1 - M. Kearney, E. Vollweiler, Mrs. Simmons, How 2 - C. Villarejos, M. McKeegan, L. Dibble Ninth Period Clubs Allow Students To Pursue Activities Members of Future Teachers and Creative Writ- ing discover the challenges of these fields. In the International Relations Club responsible students make themselves better citizens through discus- sion of current problems. Future Teachers: Bow 1 - D. Fletcher, B. Brown: Row 2 - S Radley, D. Stone, Row 3 - D. Vollweiler, C. Zurn, S. Schoonmak- er, E. Vollweiler, P. Maxwell, L. Worden, E. Bauer Creative Writing: Row 1 - E. Bauer, I.. Worden, S. Shampine, I. Zimmerman, A. Crocker: How 2 - C. Davidson, L. Dorsett, L. Curley, M. Dunbar, A. VanTyle, S. I-lotelling, E. Zilles, L. Dibble, H. More 57 Activities Encourage Creativity, Mental Exercise, And Practice Free to follow their own personal in- terests, students use their ninth periods to find achievement with a feeling of re- laxation. The Art Workshop allows the student to pursue the various forms of art. Members of the Chess Club com- pete over a chess board where brains and planning are necessary for victory. Typing speed and proficiency are ac- quired through serious practice. Art Workshop provides an opportunity for original creation. Typing prowess comes through ninth period practice. Planning and foresight are emphasized in Chess Club. Under Mrs. Marie Hughes' su- pervision, students delve into pure math in Research Club. I J' IIA. Guided by Mr. Raymond Baschnagel, Science Research seeks to discover new fossil types. Independent Study Groups Promote Original Investigation Ambitious students make re- search clubs rewarding experiences. In the struggle for solutions, stu- dents discover the many by- products of research. Experimental Shop, supervised by Mr. lack Salton, allows boys to pursue special projects in the industrial arts. 59 Honors Programs Challenge Students With Work-Study The Honors Program has expanded this year at Delaware Academy. Through these programs students are introduced to con- cepts and methods practiced on the college level. Based on harder work requiring more serious study, the Honors Program will prove to he a rewarding and worthwhile ex- perience. American History honors deals extensively with events in our country's past. 5 cj Advanced geometrical concepts are revealed to Math 10 honors students. English 12 honors explores a masterpiece in War and Peace. Earth Science consists of labs and field trips in addition to lectures. l 60 fLeftJ Library Aides: How 1 - R. Davidson, A. Biggar, M. Layg Row 2 - S. Mokay, C. Bourn, L. Worden, N. Dunbar, M. Buccolag Row 3 - K. Tyrrell, P. Shaw, B. Brisco, K. Shaverg Row 4 - M. Kearney, A. Garti, S. Westcott, K. VanTyle, L. Brown Linda Worden efficiently handles tasks in the library. , Interested Students Engage In Library Sciences The library at Delaware Academy is per- haps the school's greatest gift to the student. With a constant flow of students coming into the library each day seeking reference and leisure reading, Mrs. Barbara Kunsela trains library aides for assistance. ' . JZ .fwffot CL!-f-'A U ' 25,51 c Q . . T0 Cf ' ' t junior Library Club: Row 1 - D. Zurn, T. Keith, M. Andersong Row 2 - D. Utter, D. Currie, V. ., A X149 Mi' - Scho1ermangRow3 - S. GransBury, V. Newkerk, T. Fletcherg Row4 - C. Stewart, V. Retallick, C tfilf ' A ' 0 ' . D. Lowe, I. Utter X ILC .lx-fs ' If 1 A U5 cwlflilcz f2fP7.0'zm,M of J gd X JQJLX-1,2 5fUffMy,ZX11l P gfwmww, 041A ,QQ DQ., X if Ox T -2 Q4 x. A x, . if bl Renowned Varsity Choir Performs Throughout Community Mr. Robert Knight conducts tryouts annually to recruit the most tal- ented vocal musicians for the Varsity Choir. Classical, traditional, and popular music spice their repertoire. Mrs. Lois Hovemeyer graciously devotes New Members: Row 1 - C. Villarejosg Row 2 - M. Buccola. M. Lord: How 3 her time and talent as accompanist. - I. Rose, I. Burgin: Bow 4 - K. Kaufman, B. Newkerkg Bow 5 - N. Rich, K. Iohnsong How 6 - S. Farnsworth, N. Hilson: Row 7 - B. Kellogg, R. Dick- man: How 8 - I. Raitt, R. Howard Varsity Choir: How 1 - B. Adams, L. Dreyfus, P. Maxwell. T. Matthews: How 2 - M. Hoyt, C. Raitt: Row 3 - T. Merritt, C. Grant, M. Dropp: How 4 - S. Lewis, C. Keith: Bow 5 - S. Oles. B. McFarland, D. Weerheim: Bow 6 - D. Oles. S. Westcott: Bow 7 - I. Hamilton, D. Stone: Row 8 - C. Knight, C. Knight. K. Richardson: How 9 - T. Grant, L. Cuntert: Row 10 - S. Oles, I. Thomson, I. Sanders 62 Bolivian Exchange Student Enriches Our Lives . D, in.e, Ceci brightens school life for her many friends. Education in a foreign country requires intense study. While attending school at Delaware Academy, Ceci lives with Deb Stone and her parents. With her friendly person- ality and good looks, Ceci Villarejos has become a pop- ular member of the Senior Class. Her complete mastery of English has made her tran- sition to life in Delhi very easy. She has energetically engaged in all phases of school activity. Ceci's North American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Stone. 63 Excited candidates register astonishment upon announcement of results. Soft Lights, Romantic Music Prove Love ls Blueu Annually the Iunior Class holds a prom in the Delaware Academy gym. This becomes the outstanding formal social event of the year. On prom night hopes and dreams culminate in a wonderful evening of enchantment. Ioyfully the royal couple lead the Coronation dance Queen Barb savors a memorable moment in her life. V Imagination, Fantasy, Charm Create Memorable Moments Climax of the evening occurs at the Coronation. Reigning king and queen, George Cochrane and Kathy Hotelling, relinquish their crowns to Mal- colm MacNaught and Barbara Wickham. Attend- ing the royal couple are Barbara Adams, Regina Matthews, Scott Oles, Paul Harris, Melissa Knight, Holly Thomson and Peter Matthews. . 5 Their royal majesties, Malcolm MacNaught and Barbara Wickham, reign supreme over Love Is Blue. Holly Thomson and Peter Matthews regally bear the crowns for the Coronation. 65 Harvey, A Six Foot Rabbit, Entertains Attentive Audience The Cast: I. Knapp, D. Stone, L. Dreyfus, I. Thomson, B. , Adams, S. Oles, I. Sanders, B. Wickham, R. Matthews, I. l Utter, T. Pernice, L. Worden . Makeup highlights features in dra- Deb Stone portrays a distraught relative who seeks solace in the matic prGS6I1f8ti0HS- family lawyer, john Thomson. Doctor Sanderson tries to determine Veta's real dilemma. For many weeks lim Knapp lived and breathed Elwood P. Dowd. 66 Debate Club: Row 1 - I. Gutliph, B. Adams, M. Kearney, A. Garti, M. McKeegang Row 2 - I. Mulholland, B. Kellogg, I. Knapp, L. Dibble, D. Buel, T. Pernice Dramatics And Debate Develop Poise In Public Speaking Necessary to every individual is the ability to communi- cate. Drarnatics Club enables potential thespians to delve into theater techniques. Enthusiasts learn the art of verbal rhetoric through debating. fLettJ Summer study at Georgetown University inspires Iim Knapp to pursue drama. Dramatics Club: Bowl - I. Knapp, Row 2 - C. Stewart, M. Babcock, M. Meyer, S. Ramp, M. Eighmey, C. Whitmore, B. Dougherty: Row 3 - B. Wheeler, D. Davidson, I. DeRoche, B. Kellogg, M. Perryj Row 4 - A. Cameron, M. Pierce, M. Gracey, S. LaFeverg How 5 - Mrs. Ransom Future Farmers Participate In Agricultural Projects A successful FFA is maintained through diversity and organization. Members become specialists in such fields as engines, cattle judging, and crop production. Chapter meeting con- tests are held during the year in which FFA boys hold a meeting stressing prop- er parliamentary procedure. 5 a f. r ! Boys who have shown outstanding achievement in agri- culture receive FFA executive positions. How 1 - D. Merrill, G. Stone, T. Perniceg How 2 - R. Hewitt, Row 3 - I. Clark, I. Utter Each year select mem- bers attend the annual National FFA Conven- tion in Kansas City. IL-RJ D. Buel, C. Bar- low, D. Calhoun, G. Stone, T. Pernice fBelowl FFA: G. Stone, D. Buel, A. Choate, I. Utter, F. Birdsall, D. Merrill, H. Renwick, I. Ram- sey, How 2 - D. Liddle, R. Ippolito, D. Calhoun, C. Barlow, I. Whittaker, R. Hewitt, I. Clark, Row 3 - R. Shultis, T. Pernice, R. Avery, D. Pernice, I. Hewitt, B. Ehrhard, I. Sutherland, A. los- lin, T. Pernice, B. Mason: Row 4 - Mr. Dale, D. Norton, A. Bathen, D. Ladlee, D. Buel, G. Ham- mond, P. Terry, S. Bush, D. Mokay, R. Kirby 4 .. M- 68 Clubs Teach Girls Lessons For Careers Girls in the Iunior and Senior FHA Clubs work on indi- vidual projects. Fu- ture Nurses Club learn first aid and observe hospital methods. Mrs. Martha Dropp teaches Future Nurses bas. 'C medical PFBCUCCS- HOW 1 - B. Mur- phy, T. Clark, D. Stoddart, C. Stewart, L. Goodnt0l1gh, S- GI'8I1Sbl1I'y, C- Hatch: Row 2 - S. Wheeler, B. Aiken, M. Pierce, V. Scholermaxn, R- Fillifl, 5- Tuthill, M- LHHCHSYGF. D, Zum, V. Retallickg Row 3 - E. Zilles, M. Hadley, Mrs- Dropp. K. Var1Tyle,M. Lay, D. Lowe, M. Anderson ' Lf ' M-5' life-fwf Qfpguaww ...ML ' 2 f ff fwmfef .L auf' Wfa,fgfA6,W , r junior FHA members learn sewing and cooking from Mrs. Regina Goodnough. Ftolw .1 A- B. Aikens, L. Albert, R. Falin, M. Lancaster, S. Tuthill, D. Utter, D. Stoddart: Row 2 - C. Collins, D. Currie, D. VanWie, K, Pernice M, CJ Future Homemakers gain a knowledge of household skills. How 1 - B. Matzen, E. Sanford, B. A 4 fs.: - - Yeager, L. Cash, Row 2 - D. Condon, C. Bourn, D. Graves, Mrs. Mills Q KW- FX X txkx F .. ..,. .. M X .M 0 1.- fc.- tx 5 . F r 2 af 'Sh Xl X if i 5 tt K-ff . si sa- if N' fx. CN l . TN. X 2 VKX gan kv' XNJ fy Cx ,F XJ ' 1 N41 N , lwxxk - 1 ow f- - is r .., X' .Q fb A in 69 LW ,,1-. , .W--H-f- - -W M- '- f Monitors And Patrol Boys Enforce Rules For Safety The system of students acting as moni- tors in lunch line and in the auditorium was instituted this year by Mr. Shalkey. An or- ganization that never gets the appreciation and gratitude it deserves is the Safety Patrol under the supervision of Mr. Paul Guerra. Hall monitors offer assistance in maintair ing Order. cL-R, D. Newkerk, B' Wickham, M. Hoyt J, f' Through conscientious service, Safety Patrol boys prevent many accidents. Pep Club Enthusiastically Boosts School Spirit Each year interested students are selected for the Pep Club. They decorate the school with posters, sponsor sports appreciation days and boost attendance at games. Pep Club's complete membership vociferously supports athletic sports events. 0 w xr ti x ' A 1 .r,.r ,W-. Wai Imaginative officers seek new methods of publicizing sports events. Student support has increased due to Pep Club W fy! 6 ' X5 gli X I A 4 11 N' 1' if N' SL? X fi SPURTS From his tailback position, Mac MacNaught blasts through enemy lines or finesses deep defenders to lead the team in scoring. Quarterback Mike Aitken's open field running ' is a familiar sight in the Bulldogs most success- ful season of the decade. Decade's Best Record Row 1: I. Lewis, R. Singer, G. Kearneyg Row 2: C. Sanders, M. Aitken, M. Hoyt, G. McKee, D. Lollie, R. Alwine, G. Freer, S. Mason, G. Robson: How 311. Hamilton, D. Iones, P. Sulenski, I. VanNostrand, I. Adams, R. Shalkey, P. Huyck, S. Fleming, Row 4: Mr. Thomson, M. MacNaught, B. Stein, W. Stein, S, Oles, I. VanNostrand, B. Georgia, C. Kearney, Mr. Kelly Yogi and David Lollie lead a defensive unit that punishes the op- position on fall Saturday afternoons Successful Season Promotes Interest In Football Varsity football at Delaware Academy reaches its peak in 1968 as the Bulldogs post a 5 and 3 record. The Bulldogs made the most of a vast rebuilding program. The 5 and 3 record gives promise to the future. Success in 1968 comes on the strength of a versatile attack led by Mike Aitken and Mac MacNaught. The efforts of Yogi and David Lollie bolster the rock hard defense. Co-captains MacNaught and Aitken unite offense and defense to create vast team spirit. Supreme individual effort sparks the violent struggle between defense and defense. I.V.'s Capture Winning Spirit A large turnout of boys aided by a keen spirit of competition made the I.V. football team a resounding success. After five years the I.V. and junior high program has in- creased participation and given freshmen and sophomores needed experience. This year's team posted a 7 and 1 record, losing only to Chenango Forks in the sea- son's finale. The running -of Norton Holley, Steve MacArthur, and Gary Aikens, coupled with the passing of Pete Cutliph, gives promise to next year's varsity. fRightj I,V. quarterback Pete Cutliph receives fourth down instructions from Coach MacDonald. Good blocking makes a successful runner. Here Norton Holley rips through a gaping hole in the opponents defense. ? i I.V. Football- Row 1: R. Race, C. Owens, Row 2: C. Schoonmaker, K. MacNaughton, B. McFarlane, D. Trimble, B. Stein, I. Tyrrell, I. Worden, S. Mullinnex, S. Lewis, T. Oliver, E. Hvitveltg Row 3: I. Hughes, W. Carpenter, B. Noble, S. MacArthur, G. Aikens, D. Shalkey, R. Mason, C. Knight, T. Traphageng Row 4: Mr. Manning, R. Wood, N. Holley, I. McNee, A. Hewitt, D. Lewien, M. Hood, M. Graves, D. Oliver, P. Gutliph, Mr. MacDonald Energetic Youth Make Football Program Uverall Success Iunior High Football- Bow 1: D. Mokay, R. Platt, T. Hughes, R. Moxley, P. MacArthur, D. Terry, G. Wilson, W. McFarland, N. Rotzler, G. Hall, R. Dickman, D. Townsend, F. Iones, T. Matthews, R. Humphries: How 2: R. Reed, I. Olive, P. Mokay, E. Conklin, D. Curley, I. Hoyt, D. Clark, M. Hamilton, I. Shultis, K. Mulholland, E. Yorganson, L. Stein, B. Hoyt, I. Raitt, P. Bar- low: Row 3: Mr. Karmilovich, R. Dibble, M. Kearney, D. Barlow, W. Moody, D. Sturdevant, R. Alwine, T. Dropp, S. Bush, D. Buel, R. Shultis, B. Gesell, A. Alwine, Mr. McCandlish Illl 7,1 N . Scrappy Rob Shalkey scrambles for the basketball. Experienced Basketball Squad Compiles Enviable Record Tenacious defense has become a hallmark of Delaware Academy's basketball teams. Overcoming a se-' vere height disadvantage, the con- sistent Bulldogs proved equal to any squad. Versatile Mike Aitken intimidates opponents At center, Scott Oles serves as De1hi's Big Man Vigilant Yogi Lollie guards speedy opponent. Well-executed strategy and balanced scoring combine to mold a winning team. With a keen shooting eye, Richard Spider Alwine- piles up points. Close Contests Thrill Enthusiastic Spectators Row 1: M. Aitken, T. Grant, R. Shalkey, R. Medlar, I. Smithg Row 2: B. Allen, P. l-Iuyck, R. Alwine, T. Merritt, Mr. Olive: Row 3: Scott Oles, I. VanNostrand, Steve Oles, A. Lollie . V V , , . f f ' 1 l 3 Row 1: D. Clark, B. Carpenter, T. Oliver, F. jones, S. Lewis: Row 2: R. Alwine, I. lump, P. Gutliph, D. Buel, P. Burns, D. Shalkey, Mr. Kellyg Row 3: C. Kearney, D. Oliver, D. Lewien, T. Dropp, M. Hood .V.'s Dominate Susquenango League x .,,,.,.. Bill Carpenter drives for a quick two points. fRightJ Tall Tom Dropp scores clutch basket. Capable Chris Kearney performs equally well in the backcourt and forecourt. Tall Dan Lewien provides big scoring punch. Tall 6'Timber Provide Promise For Future I.V. Basketball serves as an instructional period in the potential varsity competitor's life. The fundamentals of shooting, ballhan- dling and rebounding become implanted early through diligent practice. Players gain experience in the heat of competition. Dennis Oliver controls a rebound. 8I Flow 1: N. Rotzler, T. Matthews, C. Knight, S. Clark, L. Stein, P. Menke, S. Alverson, B. Iamesg Row 2: B. Stein, C. Sanders, N. Holley, I. Hamilton, D. jones, M. MacNaught, W. Stein, Mr. MacDonald Varsity Wrestlers Portray Courage In Every Match Don Iones rides his opponent tightly. A stand-up allows Scott Clark an escape. Heavyweight Wayne Stein pins Windsor wrestler. ,. nm! it Winning Or Losing Wrestling Builds Men ,, This year's wrestling squad showed im- A l provement in its quest for glory in the tough V Susquenango League. Weight training and an accent on aggressiveness contributed to this end. A close match with Windsor and a triumph over Whitney Point highlighted the season. :' .t f2g sftt fLeftJ Mac MacNaught executes a . A. 'i' .',t fiwlssn double-leg tackle. A crab ride enables Steve Alverson to control his adversary. V I Fred Dayton sinks a reverse nelson. fBelowJ A counter to a takedown saves Brian Hoyt ,. . , .. . pm ,,4,,.- ---W , ------ Novice wrestlers experience perilous predicaments. Youthful Grapplers Respond To Excellent Coaching Under the tutelage of Mr. Manning the I.V. wrestlers learn the basic moves of wrestling. Stamina and strength are developed during practice as the I.V.'s split their time between practice mat and the weight machine. The high point of the season was a match pitting the I.V.'s against the Edmeston Varsity. The Bulldogs triumphed over Edmeston to gain an impetus for success in the re- mainder of the long season. fRightJ I.V.'s learn importance of retaining a brace, L. MMMWH. Nw-V '- ' .,, M., a...s1Wwawi if 'MN' . i -... David Mokay seeks to reverse his opponent. Control of hands aids Bob Dickman's escape. I.V.'s Gain Valuable Experience On Mat Row 1: M. Hamilton, G.'Barkman, I. Anderson, R. Moxley, E. Conklin, S. Masong Row 2: I. Hughes, D. Mokay, B. Hoyt, G. Mostert, P. Roach, D. Llddleg Row 3: R. Shultis, G. Matthews, S. Bush, Mr. Manning, I. Anderson, P. Barlow, F. Dayton Tennis Develops Speed, Agility And Coordination The year 1968 saw an improved tennis squad compile a 9-6 match record. A victory over Walton and a second place finish in Class B sectional competition highlights the season. Tennis mastery requires Steve Oles to practice various delicate Iohn Hamilton concentrates on powerful service shots. placement. Uineelingj T. Grant, I. Reed, I. Hamilton, T. Stewart: fStandingJ D. Pilgrim, I. Fleming, Steve Oles, Scott Oles, Mr. Grill lL-R2 S. Clark, S. Lewis, P. Roach, D. Shalkey, R. Shalkey, P. Demarest, W. Stein, D. Lewein, Mr. MacDonald s sm. ,Ji Scott Lewis exhibits practiced putting finesse. Competitive Golf Initiates Lasting Interest In Sport In its third season Delaware Academy's golf team has emerged to test all adversaries.'A strong showing in dual meets, the team has gained a chance to participate in sectional com- petition. Long, accurate drives enable Dan Shalkey to cut strokes from his game. I.V. Baseball Team - Row 1: R. Howard, B. McFarland, D. Oles, C. Schoonmaker, A. Priscott, T. Oliver, I. Adams, W. Car- penter, E. Troostg Row 2: B. Salton, I. Mulholland, A. Hewitt, P. Gutliph, G. Shultis, D. Buel, M. Hood, P. Mansker, F. Ramp, D. Norton, A. Mokay, D. jones, Mr. Cariepy Iunior Varsity Baseball Uncovers New Talent Interscholastic competition provides a testing ground for inexperienced players. Baseball candidates receive coaching and encouragement in I.V. participation. Cross Country Team - Row 1: G. Mostert, L. Bauer, P. Terry, S. Alverson, L. Failla, T. Stewart, I. Anderson, I. Hilson, I. Mulholland, C. Matthews, Row 3: R. McKeegan, B. Allen, M. Bassani, F. Chapman, H. Damgaard, S. Pollard, M. Stoop, B. Matthews, Row 3: B. Liddle, Mr. Gariepy, T. Gilsinan, I. Shuler, S. Oles, A. Osterhoudt, T. Merritt Q 'w '-V.- 39 NF' f V-'QW .3.f 1 N-31.-Q f digg., ,! -. Q x QI? Y. a A ' ' , 1 , i .hh- -Ax, . , 3 .i :f if i ' x , NX-.Wx iw! ' .M N, M2 1 jg I. q W' We ' -zsftii 1' .3-wg V xiii. .W --,NN ,A . .. Q - W I ,3?,A Q. M W. A ' mf My ,, I W ...X x ,, . ,x my .K Q, if 6 ,I M5 . 3 fin H M4 V., , ngwv... .w 11 il . 4- 'T .Q 5, H X, , M , Aww, 'L vk-'Sm 5, 1- ' 'Y V A A ,Q iq, ,wr .f idJf u'WLg?!y W K A -k'i' W f ,, g ,J ' Q 'ff if--647' 'jf 5,b 1 ,A,,,,,3'W ,ta me if if A 'M ,Q M , , , Y N jf ig ,R ,,, 2 Y Q h Z ju M Q I 2 Y N 2 H -E it if f 4 -Av vw MQ ., Row 1: E. Conklin, T. Oliver, R. Alwine, I. Adams, G. Aikens, A. Ayotte, P. Menke, M. Aitken, I. Hilson, S. Mason, G. McKee, I. Anderson, M. Stoop, T. Matthewsg Row 2: M. Hoyt, S. Alverson, D. Lollie, K. MacNaughton, G. Freer, P. Harris, I. Clark, G. Cochrane, H. Damgaard, B. Iames, D. Hadley, F. Birdsall, I. Hughes, B. Stein, Row 3: Mr. Kelly, F. Chapman, P. Kearney, I. Whittaker, M. MacNaught, D. Iones, I. Oliver, I. VanNostrand, R. Milas, B. Stein, I. Shuler, C. Kearney, I. Van- Nostrand, T. Gilsinan, Mr. Thomson Preparing for his event Mike Aitken con- centrates upon the task ahead. pth Of Personnel Strengthens Squad Ioel Wysong's reward was tying a school record in the high jump. .., germ.--- ' 90 The 880-Relay Team requires explosive speed for a short distance. fKneelingj G. McKee, G. Cochaneg fStandingj M. Aitken, B. Stein Individual Performances Contribute To Track Success Don Iones exemplifies the courage and endurance of the long distance runner. Track and Field emphasizes strength, speed, and skill. High school runners compete at various distances ranging from the one-hundred yard dash to the two-mile run. Field events encompass the pole vault, high jump, shot put, long jump, and discus. Increased participation and new track facilities at Delhi Tech have im- proved our squad. Diligent practice through rain, mud, snow and sleet cul- minate in frequent victories. Speedy George McKee excels in short races. 9l Tom Merritt rips line drive to center field during the Bulldogs 1 to 0 victory over Sidney. Clutch Hitters Drive In Valuable Runs fBelowJ W. McFarland, I. MacNaught, Managers, Row 1: G. Cochrane, D. Ellis, M. Aitken, I. Clark, A. Lollie, P. Huyck, R Ellis, Row 2: Mr. McCandlish, D. Bryson, M. Smith, T. Merritt, M. MacNaught, L. Miller, B. Allen, P. Harris it Tight Defense Means Victory In Close Ballgames The 1969 Varsity Baseball team hopes to follow up their encouraging season of 1968. With only two sen- iors, the Bulldogs finished second in the Susquenango League's tough Eastern Division. The Bulldogs are especially proud of defeating Sus champ Windsor twice during the campaign. The outlook for the 1969 season is good as the Bulldogs will have six returning lettermen at vital positions. Barry Allen's sidearm delivery baffles hit- ters throughout the league. Yogi Lollie relays to first to complete dou- ble play against Walton as Barry Allen looks on. Mac MacNaught puts the tag on Walton runner in crucial play at third base. Energetic Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit Vociferous girls with gym- nastic ability and outstand- ing school spirit are chosen as cheerleaders. They prac- tice long hours in developing cheers and chants capable of inspiring athletic spectators. Braving cold weather and crowded gymnasiums, they seek only a loud cheer as re- ward. Varsity Cheerleaders perform as a synchronized unit Enthusiasts learn basic routines on the I.V. Squad. Exuberant cheerleaders congratulate victorious football squad. g , ,QQ 5 2 1 .Q 0 'X QQ Q ' ' 1 KK b . Q 2 f f , ,I x 'h ',1 Y 4 'V 4 J xg +1 X 1 , if ' . x 'X - i ,- 3 I ff Q' J, K 1 Q 3' fraxtx' ,fly I Q I , fgsff' , ' -3 ' 1 5 , I' N Scorekeeper Nancy Lord awaits chance to bowl. Bowling Clubs Prosper Through Increased Popularity Practice enables Deb Newkerk to pick up a spare. The game of bowling has found more participants every year. The game offers a challenge overcome only by coordination and accuracy. Iohn Hilson contemplates a difficult split. Gary Robson finishes his approach with a smooth delivery. Coordination and balance aid Nancy Rusk on the balance team. Leaders' Club Members Ufficiate Athletic Events Penny Knight performs a shoulder balance on the uneven parallel bars. Leaders' Club - Row 1: E. Osborn, L. Meres, T. Matthews, I. Conklin, Row 2: S. Iames, B. Adams, L. Cash, S. Clarkg Row 3: C. Iames, B. Brown, L. Guntert, D. Fletcher Picked for their dedication to athlet- ics and their willing- ness to serve, the Leaders' Club man- age many seasonal teams. They also as- sist in the supervision of practices. Individual And Team Contests Spice Program I X Girls interested in sports are offered a wide variety of experi- ences. Miss vonBuehren's coaching enables participants to improve their skills. fRightj S. Paulaitis and M. Roclgefel- ler combine for a winning badminton team. Miss vonBuehren directs after school soccer practice. Gymnasts exhibit balance 98 Girls' Sports Stress Competitive Spirit Gymnastics allow individuals to develop spe- cific talents. Through diligent practice, mastery of various pieces of apparatus is achieved. l S l Upside d0Wf1. P8111 COI1k1iI1 COI1qU9I'Sth9 rings. Perfecting a routine on the uneven parallel bars requires much prac tice for Sue Paulaitis. line. Pam Allen executes a flip on the trampo- , f , i ii X 1 W SW 2? CLASSES , L Row 1: G. Moxley, W. Norton, M. Mulholland, D. Moskwa, I. Northrop, M. Parsonsg Row 2: P. Mason, L. Neuman, R. Per- nice, M. Pelletier, M. Moody, S. Matthews, W. McKeeg Row 3: R. McKee, R. Roes, E. Potgeiter, R. Race, C. Owens, C. Ren- WICKQ Row 4: B. Oliver, S. Merwin, G. Montgomery, C. McCandlish, C. Mallery, K. Mansheffer Responsibility Challenges The New Iunior High Student Seventh graders begin their high school careers confused but enthusias- tic. Blending academics and activities, they experience a year of enrichment. Row 1: W. Kelly, D. Keating, I. Graham, B. Ladlee, D..Hoag, K. Ingram: Row 2: G. Kearney, T. Huyck, W. Geidel, R. Frisbee, R. Kaufman, I. Lewis, Row 3: M. Iohnson, R. Goedel, H. Gracey, I. Hoyt, P. Knowles, D. Kathmann, K. Little, How 4: S. Ho- telling, T. Liddle, P. Iurjens, D. Hogan, P. Hewitt, K. Kathmann , M, , 1 - f -SWQQK le A -1 v- I Y A Row 1: I. Zimmerman, R. Wickham, M. Shaver, K. Weerheim, D. Utter, K. Tucker: Row 2: R. Yeary, T. Rosenthal, S. Sham- pine, D. VanWie, A. Scholerman, R. Singer, K. Stein: Row 3: D. Sturmer, E. Wager, M. Smith, D. Utter, R. Scobie, I. Smith, D. Whitmore: Row 4: M. VanTy1e, E. Telian, V. Frey, I. Zale, R. Thompson Activities Initiate Interest In Seventh Graders Class leaders assume official roles. IL-RJ I. 9' Zale, treasurer: R. Wickham, vice- ,firh-t ' president: I. Lewis, president: I. Smith, secretary Row 1: D. Burgin, C. Davidson, L. Braymer, R. Bauer, T. Clark, D. Carpenter: Row 2: E. Barnhart, R. Chapman, I. Duncan, I. Fraser, D. Buel, E. Dropp: Row 3: A. Crocker, D. DeWitt, B. Davidson, R. Bishop, D. Bryden, E. Ellsworth, D. Currie: Row 4: P. Cayan, R. Dibble, R. Avery 'Sl- l 5., Row 1: R. Falin, T. Fletcher, M. Cayan, M. Anderson, M. Fleming, L. Albertg Row 2: L. Dorsett, M. Dunbar, A. Menke, T Brown, K. De Roche, D. Bauer, L. Bauerg Row 3: C. Brown, E. Dorsett, R. Currie, B. Biggar, I. Ellis, A. Alverson, L. Curley How 4: A.XAlwine, K. Bird, B. Aikens, M. Dropp, D. Barlow, M. Borden, N. Buel fs Uh . X Aix, y ff -L, , ,X 1 CJ ,. pf ,F . 3.55 if J if ' K.-1 ' 1 n . l fx. lf RH jj .lid ' , al' ,JXP AJ ' if no Wx ' 1 1 Y Eighth Graders Experience Personal Involvement Student officers perform executive functions lL-RJ P. Knight, presidentg D. Parsons, treasur- erg V. Newkerk, secretary, E. Matthews, vice- president Row 1: A. VanTyle, C. Stewart, D. Stoddart, I. Utter, C. Roach, V. Scholermanq Row 2: D. Townsend, E. Valentine, D. Terry, H. Gardner, D. Zurn, V. Retallick, B. Worden, Row 3: K. Weerheim, I. Scofield, E. Zillis, S. Wheeler, B. Schriver, C. Stein, S. Tuthillg Row 4: I. Tellerday, D. Trelease, W. Rockefeller, R. Smith, R. Utter, G. Wilson 'I dj? v Row 1: S. Mokay, E. Matthews, E. Mellott, I. Meres, D. Parsons, V. Newkerkg Bow 2: D. Moskwa, D. MacDonald, D. Lowe, B. Murphy, M. Perry, R. Platt, W. McFarland, Row 3: P. MacArthur, E. Leal, H. Oppermann, I. Olive, P. Oles, S. Pelletier, Row 4: P. Mokay, S. Mullinnex, R. Monroe, I. Little, R. Reed , ...X xv Cflfgay L35 it up 34 X .f'i 5 4' ' X Agia? UNICEF Drive ., Breaks Previous Record fl-Ei' 'ill 4-fi-PQ Q -Q 63 F5 Lvl vm rw QL it Q, tags Q Q-'Q.C'jy i I Lal E PN ,Ti 'Ci T3 1,4 V-?j.6'.fb 63 Fx CD ibiggj E FQ-S3 Mix Van S? M 72' r QQUQ,-..1I c.a- A variety of electives supplement a broad standard- sf' ized curriculum. Students seek to develop skills. Q? ,Qi Seq 9 .4 Q Row 1: M. Lancaster, R. Greene, S. Holcomb, D. LaFever, V. Ippolito, K. Grant: Row 2: N. Hewitt, D. Kirby, P. Knight, W. Holley, R. Humphries, T. Hughes, W. Hitchcock, Row 3: C. Hadley, R. LaFever, D. Graves, S. Gransbury, M. Geidel, B. Wicks, E. Iones, B. Gesellg Row 4: I. Goodnough, T. Keith, R. Greene, M. Kearney, I. Georgia, S. Kaufman, R. Hadley E SWB :HEX- Q In Row 1: D. Davidson, M. Babcock, B. Dougherty, I. Adams, I. Clark, E. Avery, N. Dunbar: Row 2: G. Barkman, R. Dickman, E. Conklin, I. Anderson, T. Clark, A. Biggar, D. Alversong Row 3: I. Chapman, I. DeRoche, C. Davidson, S. Brown, P. Brown, A. Cameron, B. Davidson, C. Delameter, R. Clark, Row 4: D. Clark, D. Curley, M. Bassani, S. Bush, T. Dropp, D. Buel, R. Al- wine, P. Burns Ninth Graders Face Initial Regents Exams Language, art, and business courses provide inter- ested students with enlightening instruction. fRightj R. Mason How 1: A. Garti, M. Kearney, M. Freer, C. Fleming, D. Ellis, D. Huyck, I. Gutliph: How 2: D. Iames, R. Holley, E. Eden, F. Hol- comb, G. Hall, L. Failla, R. Hall: Bow 3: M. Hadley, M. Eighmey, C. Hatch, L. Goodnough, B. Hoyt, F. Iones, R. Henness, M. Hamilton: How 4: S. Hubbard, E. Hadley, K. Greene, B. Erhard, I. lump, I. Hewitt, M. Ioslin, R. Ippolito ' Q? Row 1: B. Matzen, M. Lay, C. Kelly, R. Oliver, D. Lewien, L. Oles, T. Owens, Row 2: T. Matthews, D. Liddle, R. Moxley, A. Ogborn, B. Mokay, K. Mason, M. Meyer, Row 3: S. Loveland, G. Mostert, D. Ladlee, K. Mulholland, I. Parker, M. McKeegan, L. Huff, Row 4: D. Pernice, D. Oliver, A. Osterhoudt, I. McNee, W. Moody, G. Matthews, D. Lancaster, D. Mokay Row 1: K. Tyrrell, K. Shaver, M. Rockefeller, Wheeler, W. Weerheim, A. Pilgrim, I. Ramsey ganson, H. Renwick, I. Shultis, I. Sutherlandg Electives Allow Freshmen To Explore New Areas Class officials undertake duties. IL-RI I. Gutliph, secretary, I. Clark, vice- presidentg L. Rockefeller, treasurer: K. Shaver, president M. Pierce, L. Rockefeller, M. Rockwell, I. Singer, Row 2: C. Whitmore, B. I. Raitt, N. Rotzlerg Row 3 C. Stewart, B. Radley, I. Sturmer, R. Smith, E. Yor- Row 4: S. Ramp, K. Stoop, R. Shultis, L. Stein, D. Sturdevant, W. Trelease 4 Row 1: I. Rose, F. Shultis, S. Paulaitis, C. Zurn, N. Rich, K. Van Tyleg Row 2: I. Tyrrell, D. Tuthill, T. Traphagen, D. Trimbell W. VanWagner, I. Worden, A. Priscottq Bow 3: P. Roach, R. Wager, C. Wysong, B. Stein, D. Shalkey, I. Tellerday, C Schoonmaker, T. Oliver: How 4: F. Ramp, S. Pollard, I. Pinney, I. VanN0strand, D. Upshaw, R. Wood Tenth Graders Sample College Preparatory Courses Sophomores exhibit an interest in sports. Row 1: D. Miller, K. Iohnson, P. Miller, D. Miller, B. Newkerk, K. Kaufman, L. Kelly: Row 2: R. Howard, K. MacNaught0n, R. Klueg, E. Hvitfelt, B. McFarland, S. Lewis, C. Knight: Row 3: I. Mullinnex, S. MacArthur, N. Holley, B. Noble, P. Mansker, I. Hughes, G. Wicks: Row 4: D. Oles, H. Menke, D. Iones, M. Hood, D. Lewien, C. Kearney, R. Mason Officers organize class activities. lL-HJ C. Kearney, president, S. Lewis, vice-president, S. MacArthur, secretary, P. Gutliph, treasurer Sophomores Produce Tremendous Dance, Wasn't Here Yesterday Both boys' and girls' teams displayed athletic prowess by compiling enviable interscholastic rec- ords. Individual interests place sophomores in in- fluential positions. Imaginative decorations key a successful dance. Row 1: D. Condon, M. Buccola, B. Bender, P. Conklin, C. Bourn, D. Avalone, M. Barnhartg Row 2: I. Dayton, S. Harris, N. I-Iilson, L. Francisco, R. Gardner, F. Birdsall, M, Bradyg Row3: L. Budine, R. Davidson, L. Brown, S. Farnsworth, B. Farley, W. Carpenter, C. Harder, Row 4: S. Hogan, P. Allen, A. Hewitt, A. Choate, G. Aikens, P. Cutliph I0 Row 1: D. jones, S. Frey, B. Matthews, B. Liddle, M. Lord, C. Keith: Row 2: M. Duncan, T. Gerasia, C. Kenyon, S. Iames, C. Iames, S. Greene: Row 3: I. Hilson, R. Hewitt, B. Kellogg, S. Mason, R. Lynck, M. Hall: Row 4: G. Grant, D. Lollie, T. Gilsin- an, D. Hadley, B. Mason Iuniors Keep Late Hours Completing Arduous Assignments The junior year seems the most de- manding. Row 151. Conklin, A. Brandenburg, E. Bauer, L. Cash, I. Burgin, M. Cavanagh: Row 2: S. Clark, R. DeWitt, L. Dorsett, S. De- lameter, D. Calhoun, A. Bathen, S. Clark: Row 3: D. Buel, P. Brandenburg, P. Adair, B. Brown, B. Allen, S. Alverson, Row 4: F. Dayton, L. Dlbble, I. Adams, R. Anderson, C. Barlow, R. Avery, C. Coss K I .V . '. .J-.5 f,z ' I3 , W.. . . QW' Row 1: L. Worden, L. Miller, C. Stoutenburgh, P. Shaw, M. Weber, Row 2: P. Yaxley, E. Troost, I. Starkweather, M. Yeary, T. Stewart, I. Townsend: Row 3: B. Stein, B. Tighe, M. Stoop, P. Sulenski, W. Stein, Row 4: D. Ulmer, G. Shultis,I.Wh1ttak- er, B. Salton Eleventh Graders Face Awesome Testing Program Important tasks receive officers' atten- tion. CL-Rj C. Sanders, president: M. Lord, secretary, W. Stein, treasurer, I. Hilson, vice-president Row 1: E. Osborn, E. Sanford, E. Rockefeller, M. Perry, C. Richtsfeld, L. Mueller: How 2: D. Newkerk, S. Radley, D. Ost- erhoudt, R. Pinney, C. Sanders, A. Schoonmakerg How 3: I. Mulholland, R. Shalkey, D. Norton, T. Pernice, G. Robson, R. Miller, Row 4: C. Richards, S. Oles, D. Roberts, A. Mokay, R. McKeegan Yi I f M mf 6 gs-J , 1-ed .2 . . .a:'..l. 153:34 .na . View T ...-.-..... B inswaawwswswtfg y 6 s.,.... .M ..,.,.. , . , I g , , xi .1 L' 51' H. 5 i f . ' . 1, 2 11, 3 A XV ,.- If V W1 X A N9 2 N 5 ? W If, N , ? S3 f ff 2? 1 SENIORS In the beginning we had great fun . BARBARA A. ADAMS MICHAEL D. AITKEN The Class of 1969 honors several of its members with executive offices. fl.-Rj M. MacNaught, vice- presidentg D. Weerheim, secretaryg G. Knight, presidentg C. Villarejos, honorary vice-president: M. Ait- ken, treasurer Physics was too much for Tom! RICHARD K. ALVERSON RICHARD I. ALWINE but getting adjusted Wasn't easy SHERRI K. BABCOCK DALE I. BARLOW We settled into a routine . BURTON G. BARNES School leaders bolster school spirit. fL-RJ C. Villarejos, B. Wickham, D. Stone BRUCE H. BENEDICT IOSEPH A. BOLDUC irnf- gg. if. ' Q7 x vu Vx Q. 12 . f 1' DANIEL P' BRANDENBURG Planning for their future, Seniors scan pamphlets and complete countless forms. IL-RJ P. Maxwell, L. Meres, D. Fletcher, B. Brown I. GORDON BREWSTER and sometimes even liked it. BARBARA R. BRISCOE BARBARA A. BROWN II7 Each day Seniors embark on an experience designed to increase their vocational skills. IL.-RJ W. Buel, D. Tompkins, B. Estus, E. Perry As we moved on to sophomores . . . WILLIAM L. BUEL I. NELSON BURDICK FRANK D. CHAPMAN IAY E. CLARK .V Xa CLARENCE A. COSS HENRY C. DAMCAARD 'TQ-V, N X 2 Q51- ,J f wQ6,J?QXfi vs , if I 1 . ' XML EQ QAM 5 J N 3 X ,K ,,-'X 6 X ff Q vi V, su! -N 'V Xf AJ! xv fl! KJV' X L dj 'WX kypxfly Ni: if fi C .1 fb 1' A -A 1 - CJ MLA X vb ,X ,FR 0' QD my ff A as 1 , , M IX - Qfv .XJ ,ff A94 x :ff Q5 f 1 Q ' AS L Q' X RK: whip ff We became a part of things. PATRICIA S. CRONK ,.,f,, N, N, Q 'SEAM N, C ,W f 'L ww 1 N'.rQQ'1-1' 'i2fJi'Q .nf ,ts M. C ,,.Q. Q .C ,, C ff: - S' gg ' eg . 'R 3 f '-ff Happiness is: Kay Richardson Nelson Burdick and Terri Matthews co-ordinate the Senior magazine sales campaign. Wg set our world spinning with a dance . . . CHARLES G. DIETZMAN I20 IOAN M. DAVIS BONNIE I. DeWITT LORRAINE E. DREYFUS MARTHA K. DROPP and launched ourselves into the junior class. During the lunch hour, Seniors supplement studies with elective courses. IL-RJ S. Oles, P. Menke, I. Bolduc RAY A. ELLIS BARBARA C. ESTUS STEVEN R. FLEMING DEBRA A. FLETCHER A GEORGE B. FREER By then we had learned - Seniors welcome a quiet place to congregate. I w IOHN M. GARTI BRUCE W. GEORGIA THERESA A. GERASIA W W IAMES H. GRACEY MARGARET A. GRACEY K, We make beautiful music together we had rebelled. l23 THOMAS L. GRANT LUCY D. GUNTERT We had triumphed in victory . . Which way did she go? IOHN T. HAMILTON ALBERT I. HECKER Thank goodness it's Friday. PHILIP C. HEINEGG MONTY H. HITCHCOCK PERRY R. HUYCK we had accepted defeat. MARTIN L. HOYT BARRY R. IAMES THOMAS S. KAUFMAN IAMES M. KNAPP We had rejoiced in times of fun . I26 A mouthful of lollipop eases Ruth Ol iver's tension at a basketball game. GEORGE H. KNIGHT SUSAN L. LaFEVER MALCOLM C. MacNAUCHT MASTERPIECE! ALVIN D. LOLLIE NANCY L. LORD or sunk into the abyss of despair And by the time we were seniors we were independentg REGINA C. MATTHEWS TERESA MATTHEWS Self-expression inspires artistic creation. IL-RJ P. Heinegg, S. Westcott I RAYMOND K. MEDLAR PATRICIA A. MAXWELL PAUL O. MENKE yet we were shackled LAURA 1. MERES L by our youth' DOUGLAS P. MERRILL THOMAS S. MERRITT So many boo ks: so little space! We had not only survived the tests and hard times . . ,. I KAREN C. MILLER l30 I And the beat goes on! IACQUELINE A. MILLER WALTER C. MINER LEONARD R. MILLER We had made a place for ourselves SUSAN A. MOKAY IO-ANN C. PARKER W. SCOTT OLES RUTH A. OLIVER , ' f ,E ., I -?'n-.QQ A 'T-ffff -1 ..-f -. ', ' -.nl A. ,-.,. The Group lends assistance. .4 THOMAS E. PERNICE ELLEN M. PERRY FREDERICK W. RAY We have come to know the meaning of a friend . . . CHRISTINE A. RAITT F Dorothy Weerheim discusses her holiday activities with Tom Grant. IOHN I. REED KAY RICHARDSON someone who has helped us grow and learn Memories of footlights and greasepaint linger for always. IL-RJ L. Dreyfus, T. Gerasia, M. Dropp, C. Raitt NANCY I. RUSK IUDY C. SANDERS DEBORAH M. STONE GENE F. STQNE CHARLES T. STURDEVANT DONALD H. TERRY The end is coming near now . -5 Nixon's the one! IOHN C. THOMSON IAMES L. UTTER guna'-if Winter is fun, for some people. E DEBRA R. TOMPKINS STEPHEN A. TYRRELL and we are both happy and sad We are leaving behind one era Senior boys greet Randy each morning. DOROTHY I. WEERHEIM DENNIS L. WEST IOHN R. VanNOSTRAND M. CECILIA VILLAREIOS LINDA M. WORDEN ELIZABETH F. YEAGER SHARON R. WESTCOTT BARBARA I. WICKI-IAM .L K 5 'x 1 N-3 X Q. ' HK I f. Dick Alwine and Yogi Lollie contemplate their final game at D.A. to begin another. In the final hours we sigh for the joy that was ours today - l38 and march ever onward into the beckoning future. I, 'W . ' 5 yi Q X 4 Qi! is ?9 I, mf f X I ix PATRGNS PATRONS MR. AND MRS. JOHN H. BAROHUSEN I MR. AND MRS. HARRY BENEDICT MR. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MISS MILDRED MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. RUEZ BISBEE L. AVE RY BOAST . JOHN W. BURDICK WALTER COLLINS JACK DAMGAARD DEUEL . JAMES R. DeWITT GEORGE DUNCAN RICHARD H. FARLEY MISS KATHERINE FLINT THE GOLDEN ROOSTER MR. AND MRS. FRED GOLDSMITH MISS MARGARET GORDON MR. EDWARD KARMILOVICH THE KEARNEY FAMILY MRS. CHARLOTTE B. KINNE MR. ANDMRS. KENNETH KNAPP MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LOFEVER MR. AND MRS. CLARK LAY MR. JAMES LETTIS, AUCTIONEER LYNN'S REPAIR SHOP MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MABLE THE NEIL MATTHEWS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. FRANK MCPHERSON MRS. LOUIS NELSON MR. AND MRS. WILBUR S. OLES, JR. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT PARSONS MR. AND MRS. FLOYD PORTER MR. AND MRS. ROLAND RABELER MISS ELEANOR REED MR. AND MRS. ROBERT RICH, JR. CATHERINE C. RICHARDSON MR. RICHARD RUSNOCK DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. R. W. SCHLAFER EDWARD SHALKEY KENNETH SIMMONS DAVID SMITH JOHN I. SMITH, JR. REV. AND MRS. Is. c. SPARKMAN MR. AND MRS. HOWARD STEWART DR. AND MRS. w. S. STONE MR. AND -MRS. MARSHAI STOUTENBURGH MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS O. THOMSON MISS ELSIE M. UHL THE WHITE CASTLE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WICKHAM MIM IQIIW Horse Free Sl'lOelhg Pcny M Rides HILL TOP STABLES MARION DORSETT Bovina Center, N. Y. Delhi 832-4342 Horses Trail Boarded Rides We At CATSKILL SKI CENTER Help You Stay Healthy DRINK MORE MILK Ski Catskill Ski Center Andes, New York Best Wishes From L. A. BOAST FASHION FABRICS DAYTON'S GARAGE Sherwoods Ford Delhi, New York Proprietor: TELEPHONE: PAULINE OSBORN 746-2783 Delhi, New Y0fk .1-1- T Compliments of MIDDLETOWN MILK AND CREAM COMPANY DELLWOOD DAIRY I43 DELHI TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of TREADWELL LUMBER CO. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION RUDOLPH'S JEWELERS For Her Diamond TUNE-UPS LUBRICATING OIL CHANGES ACCESSORIES The Dependable Jewelers - SINCE 1906 - Where Service Is Our Most Important Product 194 Main Street Phone Delhi, New York Oneonta, New York 432-2262 STEWART'S Home of Good Clothes and Dry Goods Delhi, New York Compliments of HAFELE'S BARBER SHOP DELAWARE REPUBLICAN EXPRESS Delhi, New York DELHI AGWAY BEAUTY HAVEN Fertilizer Seeds 46 Meredith Street Delhl' New York Feed Frigidaire Farm Supplies Appliances DELHI WESTERN AUTO Fishing Tackle Golf Equipment Baseball Equipment Picnic Supplies Toys and Wheel Goods Delhi, New York LESLIE LEWIS BODY SHOP Used Cars Wrecker Service Upper Main Street Delhi, New York RAY PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. Delhi, New York l45 DELHI PAINT AND PAPER STORE FRANK W. BOVEE, JR. TOO Main Street Delhi, New York Paint - Paper Power Tools - Shades Artist Supplies BEST WISHES From The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAMDEN Hamden, New York GEORGE BUTLER Electric Wiring and Refrigeration Delhi, New York FLETCHER'S OIL CO. Flying A Fuel Oil Gasoline Metered Delivery Prompt Service 24-Hour Automatic Answering Service One of the most beautiful sights in the world is a well dressed teenager: one who knows the tricksg one who cares about his or her stylep one who has the taste for fine clothes or co- logne or make-up or almost anything. Bresee's is the store in which to develop these tastes. What is it you're looking for? What size? What color? What price? Everything fits into place at Bresee's with its three floors, iam-packed with every conceivable thing you could want. Bresee's will fit your character. lt will even feed you at the new Health Bar Restaurant in the downstairs store. Find out what you're missing! BRESEE'S is the best! Take advantage of it. Sincerely yours, Judy Sanders Literary editor R. E. BRIGHAM, INC. Jeweler Oneonta, New York - 65 Years - RUDY'S GARAGE Treadwell, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '69 DELHI ROCK DRILLING GABRIEL HARRIS Your Reliable Jewelers Oneonta Delhi, New York MOKAY'S For The Best ln Groceries and Appliances Compliments of CECIL I'I. RUSSELL HOWARD J. LAFEVER INC. Excavating BOB WYER INC. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Delhi, New York Compliments of MERRILL'S PHARMACY ' MARC GUY Proprietor 96 Main Street Delhi, New York Stop ot GILES SERVICE STATION For Friendly Service Delhi, New York DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP, INC. 'Owned By The Members We Serve Delhi, New York Compliments of BARLOW'S GENERAL STORE Treadwell, New York WOOD'S SERVICE STATION Groceries Meats Soda Open Nights and on Sunday Compliments of ROUND UP RANCH Downsville, New York Phone 607-363-7300 Compliments of GEORGE COCHRANE AND SON BUILDING CONTRACTOR Delhi, New York GALINN'S JEWELERS The Diamond Center 183 Main Street Oneonta, New York RUSS'S GULF STATION J. RUSSELL KELSEY Fraser, New York WILBER NATIONAL BANK Oneonta, New York A Local Bank Compliments of SUSAN SHOP Walton, New York The Store That's Fun To Shop In GERSCH'S FOOD MARKET ALFRED GERSCH Proprietor Delhi, New York DELHI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Dodge MR. AND MRS. JACK HAMILTON Delhi, New York Best Wishes To The Class of '69 HALL FUNERAL HOME Delhi's first funeral home Compliments of HERBERT LIDDLE Delhi, New York TIETBOHUS INC. DELHI FARM EQUIPMENT INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service John Deere I72 Main Street and Delhi, New York DeLcvcl Phone 746-2 'l 54 Delhi, New York HIDDEN INN MOTEL Excellent Food Facilities for Banquets Accommodations for Tourists JAMES AND JEANNE CLARK South Kortright, N. Y. Dewey Pauline Eleanor Peggy John ROWES AUTO SERVICE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Automotive Supplies, Equipment F. C I M h' Sh S ' ompete GC II'Ie OP STVICG Phones: GE 2-0722 GE 2-0723 Insurance Agents and Brokers Compliments of J. RAE'S BEAUTY SALON JOYCE AND JANIS Main Street Delhi, New York Friendly Service at Homden's BROTHERS LITTLE sumsn MARKET Bovincz Center N ew York Sporting Goods BILL AND JUNE AITKEN Compliments of MCCALL FURNITURE At the DELAWARE . NATIONAL BANK Furniture Bedding Floor Covering Gifts See Savings Mount With on Account at 42, Delhi, New York Serving Our Community Since I839 Now with Night Depository Facilities THE PRO SHOP or the COLLEGE GOLF CLUB DICK DEMAREST - P. G. A. PROFESSIONAL Delhi, New York WICKHAM SALES AND SERVICE INC. Compliments of Ponfioc - Sincloir Oil Products RAY Delhi, New York I54 Delhi, New York MAXWELL'S GULF SERVICE STATION Automatic Car Wash Corner of Elm and Kingston St. Delhi, New York BUENA VISTA MOTEL AND BURTON F. CLARK, INC. Delhi, New York Compliments of CLARK'S COLOR CENTER, INC. 98 Chestnut Street Oneonta, New York Compliments of WINANS MEN SHOPS, INC Stores at NORWICH ONEONTA CATSKILL New York ROWELL AND MONROE CURLEY'S AGENCY PHARMACY JAMES MONROE, Realtor Your Prescription Drug Store Insurance D uf,N Y k e' ew 0' Delhi, New York Compliments of D AND D OF DELHI NEWKERK'S STORE Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Delhi, New York Delancey, New York MATTHEWS BROS. INC. , I Milk Transportation Visit Your Friendly Florist at FRIEND'S GREENHOUSES Delhi, New York BANTA'S 295 Main Street Oneonta, N.Y. Office Supplies and Equipment Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES RENTALS SERVICE Expert Auto Repairs at SHAW'S GARAGE 99 Main Street Delhi, New York STYLE SHOP WALTON-SIDNEY Your Fashion-minded Store From Cradle Through Life CHARLES E. STEIN Citgo Products Seiberling Tires 83 Main Street Delhi, New York High School, College Clothes PHONE 746-9959 Are One of Our Specialties Best Wishes MONTGOMERY WARD Delhi Walton Compliments of DELHI DINER Try DUBBEN'S HARDWARE STORE When in Need of Sports Equipment Delhi, New York McDOWELL AND WALKER INC. Feed Coal Fertilizer Seed 4 Depot Street Delhi, New York WALTON WESTERN AUTO Wheel Horse Tractors Sporting Goods Bicycles Auto, Parts lf We Don't Stock lt, You Probably Don't Need lt. LITTLE LUMBER COMPANY INC. Building Supplies Delhi, New York Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Oneonta, New York Compliments of HENDERSON'S CLOTHING STORE INC. 175 Main Street Oneonta, New York See JAMES JOHNSON For Insurance DELHI CANDY KITCHEN Our Own Make of Ice Cream Also Sandwiches and Soups PETER YONCLAS Proprietor RUSSELL ARCHIBALD Cadillac Firestone 97 Main Street Delhi, New York Compliments of MAIN STREET PRINT SHOP Delhi, New York Compliments of EDELWEISS CLEANERS AND COIN LAUNDRY Delhi, New York Compliments of THE WELL Delhi, New York SMITH'S JEWELRY Diamond Merchant GORHAM SILVER ROYAL DOULTON CHINA Special Gift Department Delhi, New York Compliments of DELHI BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 91 Main Street, Delhi 746-2647 ROBERT H. LEWIS AND SON INC. Buick G.M.C. Trucks Buses Opel Delhi, New York xt-IFS r .QI C4 A Lk ll 7: C vu '-1 LF I 5 5- Q '..-.wi .- -...Q- . O + Class Rings - Graduation Announcements Name Cards and Accessories - Caps and Gowns Taylor-Made Yearbooks BALFOUR-TAYLOR Represented by BOB GRAY - DON NASH - JIM GERDING , DICK SIMS - BOB MACFADDEN P.O. BOX 2509 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 12309 Pole Setting TV Cable Const. Microwave Const. Buried Cable Tel. Line Const. Line Construction Power Line Const. Tree Removal SMITTY CLARENCE SMITH TELPQWER, INC. PRESIDENT Box 48 Box 48 MERiDALE, N. Y. 13806 MERIDALE, N. Y. 13806 PHONE 607 746 2500 PHONE 607 746 2500 C. E. KIFF, INC. Mobil Gas and Fuel Feed Grain Blue Coal Cement Complete Building and Remodeling Service Kitchens Ceramic Wall Bathrooms and Floor Tile Electric Wiring Plumbing and Heating HALLADAY PIERCE Hamden, New York DELHI SPECIALTY SHOP Smart Wear For Women Who Care 80 Main Street Delhi, New York VICTORY SUPER MARKET You Get Much More in Quality at VICTORY MARKETS We Give S 8. H Green Stamps ROBERT F. THOMSON AND JAMES R. THOMSON For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 746-2282 Delhi JOSEPH SWANTAK, INC. Distributors of Badger Equipment Phone 607 - 432-0891 cfo Delhi Stage Oneonta, New York I63 Compliments of THE COUNTY SHOPPER SNOW VALLEY FARM Purebred Holstein-Friesian Cattle Opportunities UnIimited MR. and MRS. CHESTER SCOFIELD JAMES and DALE INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY W. H. OPPERMANN 832-4426 Bovina Center, N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Adair, P. 110 Adams, B. 9, 11, 45, 49, 53, 54, 55, 62, 64, 66, 67, 97, 114 Adams, 49, 54, 55, 106 Adams, Iohn 74, 88, 90, 110 Adams, R. 40 Aikens, B. 69, 104 Aikens, C. 77, 90, 109 Aitken, 138 M. 74, 75, 78, 79, 90, 91, 92, 114 Albert, L. 55, 69, 104 Allen, B. 45, 79, 88, 92, 93, 110 Allen, P. 46, 53, 99, 108, 109 Alverson, A. 44, 52, 104 Alverson, D. 44, 106 AlVerS0n, R. 44, 45, 46, 47, 56, 115, 123 AlVerS0n, S. 45, 51, 82, 83, 88, 90, 110 Alwine, A. 77, 104 Index Brady, M. 58, 109 Brandenburg, A. 110 Brandenburg, D. 117 Brandenburg, P. 110 Bramley, H. 29 Braymer, L. 103 Brewste Briscoe, r, C. 117 B. 53, 61, 117, 122 Brown, B. 57, 97, 117, 139, 164 Brown, Betsy 8, 49, 53, 54, 110 Brown, G. 104 Brown, L. 53, 54, 61, 109 Brown, P. 106 Brown, S. 106 Brown, T. 104 Bryden, D. 103 Bryden, R. 39 Bryson, D. 92 Dietzman, C. 120 Alwine, R. 51, 74, 78, 79, 90, 115, 137 Alwine, Ron 77, 80, 106 Anderson, I. 85, 90 Anderson, Iohn 85, 88, 106 Anderson, M. 61, 69, 104 Anderson, R. 110 Avalone, D. 109 Avery, E. 106 Avery, R. 103 Avery, Robert 110 Ayotte, A. 90 Babcock, M. 67, 106 Babcock, S. 115 Bachler, G. 37 Buccola, M. 53, 61, 62, 109 Budine, L. 109 Buel, Buel, Buel, Buel, Buel, Buel D. 103 David 44, 67, 68, 88, 110 Donald 77, 80, 106 M. 55 N. 104 W. 118 Bull: R. as Bl1I'CliCk, N. 45, 46, 47, 48, 51,118, 161 Burgin, D. 55, 103 Burgin, I. 50, 54, 62, 110 Burns, P. 80, 106 Barbett, S. 37 Barkman, G. 85, 106 M. 50, 54, 110, 160 Barlow , C. 68, 110 Barlow, D. 1, 115 Barlow, Dennis 77, 104 Barlow, P. 52, 77, 85 Barnes, B. 46, 47, 50, 116, 129, 161, 164 Barnes, W. 21 Barnhart, E. 103 Barnhart, M. 48, 98, 109 Baschn agel, R. 21, 23, 59 Bassani, M. 88, 106 Bathen, A. 110 Bauer, D. 104 Bauer, E. 57, 110 Bauer, I. 41 Bauer, L. 88, 104 Bauer, R. 103 Bender, B. 6, 46, 50, 53, 95, 108, 109 Bender, Betty 35 Benedict, A. 40 Benedict, B. 46, 51, 56, 116, 122, 161 Benedict, D. 39 Bertrami, L. 37 Biggar, A. 61, 106 Biggar, B. 104 Bird, K. 104 Birdsall, F. 90, 109 Bishop, R. 103 Bolduc, I. 116, 121 Borden, M. 104 Bourn, C. 54, 61, 109 Bush, S. 77, 85, 106 Calhoun, D. 68, 110 Cameron, A. 49, 54, 67, 106 Carpenter, D. 103 Carpenter, I. 37 Carpenter, W. 77, 80, 88, 109 Cash, L. 97, 110 Cavanagh, M. 53, 54, 110 Cayan, M. 52, 55, 104 Cayan, P. 44, 103 Chapman, F. 1, 88, 89, 90, 118, Chapman, I. 106 Chapman, R. 103 Choate, A. 109 Clark, D. 77, 80, 106 Clark, 1. 106, 107, 153 Clark, lay 68, 118 Clark, lim 90, 92 Clark, R. 53, 106 Clark, S. 97, 98, 110 Clark, Scott 82, 87, 110 Clark, T. 52, 106 Clark, Tracey 69, 103 Cochrane, E. 35 Cochrane, G. 90, 91, 92 Collins, C. 69 Condon, D. 109 Conklin, E. 77, 85, 90, 106 Conklin, 1. 97, 98, 110 Conklin, P. 54, 109 COSS, C. 110,' 119 Crocker, A. 49, 55, 57, 103 120,139, 139, 164 Crocker. Arlene 21 Cronk, P. 61, 119 Curley, D. 77, 106 Curley, L. 57, 104, 105 Currie, D. 61, 69, 103 Currie, R. 104 Dale, D. 33 Damgaard, H. 1, 9, 88, 90, 119, 134 Davidson, B. 106 Davidson, Bruce 103 Davidson, C. 106 Davidson, Cindy 57, 103 Davidson, D. 67, 106 Davidson, R. 53, 54, 61, 109 Davis, I. 120 Dayton, F. 84, 85, 110 Dayton, 50, 53, 109 Demarest, P. 87 Delameter, C. 106 Delameter, S. 53, 54, 110 DeRoche, I. 36 DeRoche, Ieanne 67, 106 DeRoche, K. 52, 104 Deuel, M. 27 DeWitt, B. 120 DeWitt, D. 103 DeWitt, G. 53 DeWitt, R. 17, 110 Dibble, L. 45, 57, 67, 110 Dibble, R. 77, 103 Dickrnan, R. 51, 52, 62, 77, 85, 106 Dorsett, E. 104, 143 Dorsett, L. 110, 143 Dorsett, Loretta 57, 104, 143 Dougherty, B. 67, 106 Drake, I. 37 Dreyfus, L. 9, 45, 49, 53, Dropp, E. 103 Dropp, M. 45, 53, 55, 62, 121, 133 Dropp, M. fMrs.j 35, 69 Dropp, Mary 104, 105 Dropp, T. 77, 80, 106 Dunbar, Dunbar, Duncan Duncan, M. 57, 104 N. 61, 106 , 1. 49, 103 55, 62, 66, 1 Eden, E. 52, 106 Eden, H. 39 Eighmey, M. 54, 67, 106 Ellis, D. 92 Ellis, Diana 106 Ellis, I. 104 Ellis, R. 92, 121 Ellmauer, F. 36 Ellsworth, E. 49, 103 Erhard, B. 106 Erhard, G. 39 Estus, B. 118, 121 Failla, L. 88, 106 Falin, R. 69, 104 Fancher, E. 36 Farley, B. 53, 54, 55, 109 Farnsworth, S. 49, 53, 62, 109 21,133 l65 Farnsworth, W. 21 Fleming, C. 54, 106 Fleming, F. 36 Fleming, I. 86 Fleming, M. 52, 55, 104 Fleming, S. 74, 122, 136 Fletcher, D. 57, 97, 98, 117, 1 Fletcher, T. 61, 104 22 Flint, K. 28, 64 Francisco, A. 38 Francisco, L. 49, 53, 54, 95, 109 Fraser, I. 103 Freer, G. 3, 74, 90, 122, 136 Freer, M. 106 Frey, S. 110 Frey, V. 103 Frisbee, R. 102 Gardner, H. 104 Gardner, R. 109 Gariepy, I. 88 Gariepy, S. 24 Garti, A. 54, 61, 67, 106 Garti, F. 41 Garti, 1. 26, 122 Geidel, M. 44, 105 Geidel, W. 102 Hewitt, Kearney, G. 74, 102 Gendle, S. 25 Georgia, B. 3, 74, 123, 125, 136, Georgia, I. 52, 105 Georgia, L. 49, 53 Cerasia, T. 51, 54, 55, 123, 133 Gerasia, A. 53, 56, 110 Gesell, B. 77, 105 Gilchrist, I. 35 Gilsinan, T. 88, 90, 110 Goedel, R. 102 Goodnough, I. 105 Goodnough, L. 69, 106 Goodnough, R. 34 Gordon, M. 26 Graby, I. 37 Gracey, H. 102 Gracey, 1. 123 Gracey, M. 54, 67, 123 Graham, I. 102 Gransbury, S. 61, 69, 105 Grant, G. 46, 50, 62, 110, 160 Grant, K. 105 Grant, T. 1, 9, 48, 50, 62, 79, 86, 139, 164 Graves, Graves, Greene, Greene, Greene, Greene, D. 105 M. 77 K. 52, 106- R. 105 Ruth 49, 105 S. 110 Gregory, M. 37 Gregory, W. 41 Grill, W. 31, 86 Guerra, P. 25 Guntert, L. 46, 62, 97, 124 Gutliph, 1. 50, 67, 106, 107 Gutliph, P. 76, 77, 60, es, 109 Guy, M. I66 21 139, 164 124, 132, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Haisch, Hall, G. Hall, M. Index C. 105 D. 49, 90, 110 E. 49, 106 M. 69, 106 R. 105 F. 41 77, 106 110 Hvitfelt, E. 50, 77, 108 Ingram, K. 102 Ippolito, R54, 106 Ippolito, V. 105 Iames, B. 1, 82, 89, 90, 123, 126 Iames, C. 51, 54, 95, 97, 110 Iames, D. 52, 54, 106 Iames, S. 50, 54, 95, 97, 110 Hall, R. 106 Hamilton, 4, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 62, 74, 77, 82, 86, 124 Hamilton, joy 39 Hamilton, M. 48, 85, 106 Harder, C. 109 Harris, P. 64, 90, 92 Harris, S. 109 Hatch, C. 52, 69, 106 Hayes, A. 37 Hazlett, M. 24 Hecker, A. 124, 139 Heinegg, P. 15, 125, 128 Henderson, L. 30 Henderson, M. 37 Henness, R. 106 Hewitt, A. 77, 88, 109 Hewitt, 1. 106 Iohnson, G. 38 Iohnson, K. 50, 56, 62, 108, 159 Iohnson, M. 55, 102 Iones, D. 110 Iones, Don 74, 82, 88, 90, 91, Iones, E. 105 Iones, F. 77, 80, 106 Ioslin, M. 106 Iump, I. 80, 106 Iurjens, P. 49, 102 Karmilovich, E. 30, 77 Kathmann, D. 102 Kathmann, K. 102 , K. 49, 53, 55, 62, 108 Kaufman Kaufman, R. 102 Kaufman, R. 37 Kaufman, S. 52, 105 Kaufman, T. 1, 126 Hewitt, N. 52, 105 P. 102 Hewitt, R. 68, 110 Hilko, I. 27 Hillis, B. 37 Hilson, 88, 90, 96, 110, 111, 153 Hilson, N. 44, 49, 53, 62, 109 Hitchcock, M. 48, 51, 125 Hitchcock, W. 105 Hoag, D. 102 Hogan, D. 102 Hogan, S. 109 Holcomb, F. 54, 106 Holcomb, P. 37 Holcomb, S. 55, 105 Holley, N. 76, 77, 82, 108 Holley, R. 106 Holley, W. 105 Hood, A. 39 H00d, M. 52, 77, 80, 88, 108 Hotelling, B. 38 Hotelling, S. 55, 57, 102 Houck, M. 21, 22 Hovemeyer, L. 62 108 Kearney, C. 8, 74, 80, 81, 90, 108, 108, 109 Kearney, M. 77, 105 Kearney, Monica 46, 57, 61, 67, 106 Kearney, P. 90 Keating, D. 102 Keith, C. 48, 50, 62, 110 Keith, E. 37 Keith, F. 32, 50, 52 Keith, T. 52, 61, 105 Kellogg, B. 51, 54, 62, 67, 110 Kelly, C. 107 Kelly, D. 34, 74, ao, 90 Kelly, L. 14, 44, 50, 54, 95, 108 Kelly, W. 55, 102 Kenyon, C. 54, 110 Kirby, D. 55, 105 Klueg, R. Mrs. 39 Klueg, R. 108 Klukkert, I. 35 Knapp, C. 24 Knapp, I. 66, 67, 126 Knight, C. 4, 48, 62, 77, 82, 108 Knight, G. 1, 45, 46, 47, 46, 51, 62 Howard, R. 62, 88, 108 Hoyt, B. 49, 77, 84, 65, 106 Hoyt, I. 77, 102 Hoyt, M. 51, 62, 70, 74, 90, 125 Hubbard, S. 106 Huff, L. 52, 107 I. 77, 85, 90, 108 Hughes, Hughes, M. 31, 59 Hughes, T. 77, 105 Humphries, R. 77, 105 Hutchinson, E. 37 Huyck, D. 44, 48, 50, 106 Huyck, P. 1, 48, 51, 74, 79, 92, 125 Huyck, T. 102 126 Knight, P. 55, 97, 104, 105 Knight, R. 32, 49 , 114, 123 Knowles, P. 44, Knowles, P. 44, 102 Kruger, R. 28 Kunsela, B. 29, 61 Ladlee, B. 102 Ladlee, D. 107 LaFever, C. 105 LaFever, D. 105 LaFever, S. 54, 67, 127 Lancaster, D. 107 Lancaster, M. 69, 105 Lay, M. 54, 61, 69, 107 Lewis, I. 52, 74, 102, 103 Menke, Tracy 77ja2,90,107 Leal, E. 105 Lewien, D. 77, 80, 81, 87, 108 Lewien, Debra 54, 107 Lewis, Lewis, I. Mrs. 41 S. 51, 62, 77, 80, 87, 108, 109 B. 44, 54, 88, 95, 110 Index McNee, I. 77, 107 Medlar , R. 1, 10, 79, 128 Mellott, E. 105 A. 52, 104 Liddle, Liddle, D. 85, 107 'Liddle, T. 102 Lind, C. 29 Little, 1. 105 Little, K. 102 Lollie, A. 75, 79, 92, 93, 127, 137 Lollie, D. 74, 75, 90, 110 Lord, I-I. 41 Lord, M. 44, 46, 48, 62, 95, 110, 111 Lord, N. 50, 96, 122, 127 Menke, H. 108 Menke, P. 1, 82, 90, 121, 129 Meres, I. 55, 105 Meres, L. 97, 98, 117, 129 Merrill, D. 68, 129 Oles, Oles, Oles, Oles, Oles, Oles, Oles, B. 37 D. 51, 62, 88, 108 L. 53, 107 P. 105 R. 37 S. 44, 46, 49, 62, 74, 79, 86, 111, 160 Scott 7, 44, 48, 62, 64, 66, 78, 79, 88, 121, 131, 139, 164 Olive, 1. 77, 105 Merritt, T. 1, 9, 45, 46, 62, 79, 88, 92, 115, 129, 139, 160, 164 Merwin, S. 102 Meyer, M. 54, 67, 107 Loveland, S. 107 Lowe, D. 61, 69, 105 Lussier, A. 35 Lussier, E. 1, 32 Lynck, G. 41 Lynck, R. 110 MacArthur, P. 77, 105 MacArthur, S. 77, 108, 109 MacDonald, B. 35, 76, 77, 82, 87 MacDonald, D. 105 MacMillen, W. 21 MacNaught, I. 92 MacNaught, L. 35 Milas, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, R. 90 D. 108 Doris 108 1. 122, 130 K. 50, 122, 130, 164 L. 92, 130 Linda 111 Miller, P. 54, 108 Miller, R. 111 Mills, A. 33 Miner, W. 130 Mokay, A. 88, 111 Mokay, B. 55, 107 Mokay, D. 77, 85, 107 Mokay, P. 77, 105 MacNaught, M. 64, 65, 74, 75, 82, 83, 90, 92, 93, 114, 127, 138 MacNaughton, K. 50, 77, 90, 108 Mallery, C. 102 Manning, G. 34, 77, 85 Mansheffer, K. 102 Mansker, P. 88, 108 Mokay, S. 105 Mokay, Susan 61, 131, 148 Mokay, V. 37 Monroe, L. 21 Monroe, R. 105 Montgomery, G. 102 Moody, M. 102 Moody, W. 49, 77, 107 Moran, T. 37 Mason, B. 110 Mason, K. 107 Mason , P. 52, 102 Mason, R. 106, 136 Mason , Robert 77, 108 Mason, S. 46, 51, 74, 85, 90, 110 Matthews, B. B, 49, 54, 88, 95, 110 Matthews, E. 104, 105 Matthews, G. sz, 85, aa, 107, 156 Matthews, P. 65 More, H. 37 More, Herman 57 Moskwa, D. 105 Moskwa, D. 102 Mostert, G. 85, 88, 107 Mostert, M. 36 Moxley, G. 52, 55, 102 Moxley, R. 52, 77, 85, 107 Muelle I', L. 111 Mulholland, I. 2, 45, 49, 67, 88, 111 Mathews, R. 17, 46, 64, 66, 128, 159 Matthews, S. 102 Matthews, T. 50, 55, 62, 97, 120, 128 Matthews, Matzen, B. 107 Maxwell, C. 37 Maxwell, P. 49, 55, McCandlish, C. 52, McCandlish, P. 37 McCandlish, R. 31 57, 62, 95, 117, 128 55, 102 77 92 McFarland, B. 51, 62, 77, 88, 108 McFarland, W. 52, 77, 92, 105 McKee, G. 74, 90, 91 McKee, R. 102 McKee, W. 102 McKeegan, M. 52, 57, 67, 107 McKeegan, R. 88, 111 Mulholland, K. 77, 107 Mulholland, M. 55, 102 Mullinnex, I. 77, 108 Mullinnex, S. 105 Murphy, B. 69, 105 Nault, N. 41 Nelson, E. 37 Neumann, L. 102 Newkerk, B. 5, 49, 53, 62, 108 Newkerk, D. 8, 46, 51, 70, 95, 96, 111 Newkerk, V. 61, 104, 105 Nickens, V. 30 Noble, B. 77, 108 Northrop, 1. 55, 102 Norton, D. 88, 111 Norton, W. 102 Ogborn, A. 107 Olive, Iohn 31, 79 Oliver, B. 102 Oliver, D. 52, 77, 80, 81, 107 Oliver, I. 90 Oliver, R. 48, 107 Oliver, Ruth 126, 131 Oliver, T. 77, 80, 88, 90, 108 Oliver, W. 40 Oppermann, H. 52, 105 Osborn, E. 53, 54, 95, 97, 111, 143 Osterhoudt, A. 52, 88, 107 Osterhoudt, D. 44, 46, 110, 111 Owens, C. 44, 77, 102 Owens, T. 44, 54, 107 Palmer, A. 36 Parker, I. 131 Parker, Iudith 107 Parsons, D. 55, 104, 105 Parsons, M. 102 Paulaitis, S. 53, 95, 98, 99, 108 Pelletier, M. 102 Pelletier, S. 105 Perkins, W. 44 Pernice, D. 107 Pernice, K. 69 Pernice, R. 102 Pernice, T. 66, 67, 68, 132 Pernice, Tim 111 Perry, E. 118, 132 Perry, M. 54, 67, 111 Perry, Michael 105 Pierce, M. 54, 67, 69, 107 Pilgrim, A. 107 Pilgrim, D. 86 Pilgrim, M. 38 Pinney, I. 108 Pinney, R. 111 Platt, R. 77, 105 Pollard, S. 88, 108 Porter, F. 39 Porter, M. 38 Potgeiter, E. 102 Priscott, A. 58, 88, 108 Purosky, E. 35 Rabeler, W. 38 Race, R. 52, 77, 102 Radley, B. 107 Radley, S. 54, 57, 111 Raitt, C. 46, 47, 50, 55, 56, 62, 132 133 Raitt, H. 37 Raitt, 52, 62, 77, 107 Ramp, F. 88, 108 Ramp, S. 67, 107 Ramsey, I. 107 Randall, D. 36 136 Ransom, I. 28, 67 Ray, F. 56, 130, 132 Reed, E. 32, 54 Reed, I. 30 Reed, 12, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 86, 133, 139 Reed, L. 24 Reed, R. 52, 77, 105 Renner, M. 36 Renwick, C. 102 Renwick, H. 107 Retallick, V. 61, 69, 104 Reynolds, G. 25 Rich, E. 35, 55 Rich, L. 41 Rich, N. 53, 62, 95, 108 Richards, C. 111 Richardson, K. 7, 9, 46,4 133, 164 Richtsfeld, C. 111 Rider, M. 41 Roach, C. 55, 104 Roac P. 85, 87 108 Roberts, D. 48, 111 Robson, G. 74, 96, 111 Rockefeller, E 111 Rockefeller, L. 52, 107 Rockefeller, M. 98, 107 Rockefeller, W. 104 Rockwell, M. 107 Roes, R. 102 ROSS, 46, 48, 51, 62, 108 Rosenthal, A. 38 Rosenthal, T. 103 Index Shultis, R. 85, 107 Simmons, C. 27, 57 Singer, I. 52, 53, 107 Singer, R. 74, 103 Skidmore, A. 38 Smith 1. 52, 79, 102, 103 Smith L. 37 Smith M. 103 Smith, M. 92 Smith, R. 104 Smith, Roxanne 107 Starkweather, I. 111 Stein, B. 77, 90, 108 Stein, Brad 82, 90, 91, 111 Stein, C. 53, 104 Stein, K. 49, 103 Stein, L. 44, 77, 82, 107 7, 50, 56, 62, 119, Rothery, E. 23 R0tZler, N. 52, 77, 82, 107 Rusk, N. 15, 97, 133 Russell, S. 37 Salton, B. 14, 88, 111 Salton, I. 33, 59 Sanders, C. 74, 82, 111 Sanders, I. 6, 9, 44, 45, 46, 47, 6 159 Sanford, E. 111 Schall, I. 37 Scholerman, A. 103 Scholerman, V. 61, 69, 104 Schoonmaker, A.. 111 Schoonmaker, C. 77, 88, 108 Schoonmaker, S. 53, 54, 57 Schriver, B. 49, 104 Scobie, R. 103 Scofield, I. 104 Shalkey, D. 77, 80, 87, 108 Shalkey, E. 21, 22 Shalkey, R. 74, 78, 79, 87, 111 Shampine, S. 57, 103 Sharpe, G. 29 Shaver, K. 52, 61, 107 Shaver, M. 49, 55, 103 Shaw, P. 111 Shuler, I. 88, 90 ,Shultis, F. 51, 108 Shultis, G. 88, 111 Shultis, I. 107 I68' 2, 66, 133, Stein, W. 10, 74, 82, 83, 87, 111 Stewart, C. 49, 54, 67, 107 Stewart, Connie 54, 61, 69, 104 Stewart, T. 86, 88, 110, 111 Stockman, K. 39 Stoddart, D. 69, 104 Stone, D. 10, 44, 46, 48, 50, 54, 5 63, 66, 116, 134, 148 Stone, G. 68, 134 Stoop, K. 55, 107 Stoop, M. 88, 90, 111 Stoutenburgh, C. 53, 54, 111 Sturdevant, C. 130, 134 Sturdevant, D. 77, 107 Sturmer, D. 103 Sturmer, I. 107 Sulenski, P. 74, 111 Sutherland, I. 107 Telian, E. 103 Tellerday, I. 56, 108 Tellerday, Ioseph 104 Terry, D. 134 Terry, Douglas 77, 104 Terry, P. 88 Thompson, L. 39 Thompson, R. 103 Thomson, H. 65 5, 57, 62, Upshaw, D. 108 Utter, D. 61, 69, 103 Utter, Deena 103 Utter, 1. 88, 68, 135 Utter, Ioyce 61, 104 Utter, R. 104 Valentine, E. 104 Valentine, M. 41 VanNostrand, I. 74, 79, 90, 108 VanNostrand, Iohn 3, 74, 90, 136, 138 VanTyle, A. 44, 53, 55, 57, 104 VanTyle, K. 53, 54, 61, 69, 108 VanTyle, M. 44, 103 VanWagner, W. 49, 108 VanWie, D. 69, 103 Villarejos, M. 1, 46, 56, 57, 62, 63, 114, 116 Vollweiler, D. 46, 57 Vollweiler, E. 45, 46, 50, 57 vonBuehren, L. 34, 98 Wager, R. 103, 108 T Waring, A. 41 Waring, D. 40 Weber, M. 56, 111 Weerheim, D. 12, 46, 47, 50, 62, 95, 114 132, 136 Weerheim, H. 39 Weerheim, K. 104 Weerheim, Kristy 52, 103 Weerheim, W. 52, 54, 107 West, D. 136 Westcott, S. 9, 53, 61, 62, 128, 137 Wheeler, B. 52, 67, 107 Wheeler, S. 52, 69, 104 Thomson, 16, 46, 47, 49, 62, 66, 135, 161 Thomson, K. 41 Thomson, R. 26, 74, 90 Tighe, B. 111 Tillapaugh, R. 23 Tompkins, D. 118, 13 Townsend, D. 77, 104 Townsend, I. 111 Traphagen, T. 77, 108 Trelease, D. 104 Trelease, W. 107 Trimbell, D. 44, 77, 108 Troost, E. 51, 81, 111 Trowbridge, G. 37 Tucker, K. 55, 103 Tuthill, D. 108 Tuthill, S. 69, 104 Tyrrell, I. 77, 108 Tyrrell, K. 52, 61, 107 Tyrrell, S. 51, 130, 135 Ulmer, D. 51, 111 Whitmore, C. 54, 67, 107 Whitmore, D. 103 Whittaker, I. 90, 111 Wickham, B. 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 64, 65, 66 70, 116, 137, 139, 154, 164 Wickham, M. 52 Wickham, R. 21 Wickham, Roberta 52, 55, 103 Wicks, B. 105 Wicks, G. 108 Wilson, G. 77, 104 Winsmore, E. 41 Wood, R. 77, 108 Worden, B. 52, 104 Worden, I. 52, 77, 108 Worden, L. 61, 66, 137 Worden, Lorna 45, 57, 111 Wysong, G. 108 Wysong, I. 90 Yaxley, P. Yeager, E. Yeary, M. 44, 53, 54, 111 137 111 Yeary, R. 103 Yorganson, E. 77, 107 Zale, I. 103 Zegler, R. 21, 22 Zillis, E. 57, 69, 104 Zimmerman, G. 20, 21 Zimmerman, I. 57, 103 Zurn, C. 50, 57, 108 Zurn, D. 61, 69, 104 .ff - Qi vm, ' nf ' ,J W ,. :Lu - L13 K-53 EQ? i -asf x F9251 ', -5 vf-4, 4 E55 I W3 5, W ,1 . it , E3 if il in 51219 XE, .vl lg, 5' ll'. -as me .. , if . ,gi-1 - - if S4335 - F4 uf ,, .4,l,' ZH: 5 i-fjv -' in 415 ., M 5 . A , 4 ,W . arf fi., -ff wa' 1 fi . Q' Q I? ,--N, Q, ,,..-f.,.........- x, 'Y I ! I ,R-. j W 5 M 5 N15 ' 1 M I ' ' vu-an ' fa sw f f: -A :3:.'::::ni W' . 1 t,22-11i7.:.': ..:: I: '. . . .- ..:.. .1 l 7 1 I ' , w x ,.. 4 fi' 1 I 3 L ' 1 we ,.-as ..-1-1 ,.,-- cv ,-,.- 1 O - -g.i gun l 1-.N 'l'Ov PO .i .1 .- ..,-e-f' ' ' ll -fifbl' 4 1 , Ill-rvrfll Il'-'Q'-'llllbfi I ESI' , .i A Y .- ..li U Wm . . E . ' . ...va ef- . +V-' I' ' - .. 1, . .Ji F, F , ,, , - v , - .. , , r V- -1. Q v A ,L ',, . . .fgm--r. , Fifi' I A' V. V 1. 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