Delaware Academy and Central School - Kalends Yearbook (Delhi, NY)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:
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L 4 A i - fiirjiw-D I MY - - W ,JL f-1. , A ff: ' wafers Brush ya H56 Jkfes of M5 ,craig seas- fh ham afone, wsffs me JM fm Bam' .UIQ af Sozfrc wifi? 'mg 55 'i V ww up 12 ISN r fERcnZ jbcofsc 506295 wsicfe Ljcuw W i Out H36 QQOPM fs EAR i 52 ii WQIJ 454015 RUUND ' 32111 0 :ft if gf , 'xr' '7 ' ,FAQ 39' ' I' 1312-' 4 1 N . I K buf as you .1 z S Q f- l .TWV ffi- ff? G,- f ?,X W' f A V , . 7' . rw, Q, S x s . f ,K-r N ,HF fi ww ' H, 1 ,, u , , Um , ix, my ,, , wnfii., I 1 'f I f., wa a '15 , J: , - ,N 69 E3 , Vkhkb 1,4 'if , .. , ,, . H? Lim' as ,Qf 16 J Wfu 4, 1 1 1 1 l v ? 1 v i 6 UNDERCLASQMEN rl ., it if IL-Rl: D. Aitken, F. Pofgieter, W. Oliver, J. Davidson, H. Hymers, C. Leitenberger, A. Levan, M. Guy, P. Sheldon, S. Warren, J. Gilmore, D. Buel fkighfj Row I: F. Sander, T. Hillis, M. Dough- erty, J. Juriensy Row 2: S. Rabeler, W. Sheffer, W. Mondore, Row 3: D. Ordmandy, E. Hinrichs, A. Underwood, D. Francisco, J. Cobbe 1- .,.. ,L ' . A lU7 'i ' 9 - 7 Seventh Graders Confront Junior High Adventure Seventh grade is a most demanding and exciting year. Encountering unfamiliar circum- stances each day, the seventh grader begins to develop self-reliance. No longer in a single class, new friendships stem from this independ- ence. ln spite of the transformation to be made, the seventh grader copes with situations in eager optimism. fLeftj Row 1: J. Biggar, D. Havens, D. Ellis, M, Daring, Row 2: J. Dubben, D. Degnan, J. Hillis, J. Cameron, Row 3: W. Bryden, B. Goodnough, K. Gutliph, T. Greene fBelowj Row l B Vaslsko R Merrill T Lame E Rossley Row2 J Stump D Montgomery T Hillis, B. Huyck, R. McRedmond, D. Mulholland, K. Rotzler K Stanton 21 ,HA , ?'R5Ag'T, 'v IL-RJ: K. Branigan, D. Dandignac, M. Aikens, T. Howard, M. Brown, E. Harvey, H. Johnson, L. Burgin, R Bolles, B. Gesell, W. Fuller, D. Bender 1Righfj Row I: N. Kearney, J. Kelly, N. Rohner, B. Tiger, T. Talem, L. Lame, Row 2: V. Tuthill, J. Renwick, E. Stewart, D. Zale, A. Scobie, M. Sheehan 22 i, A J QQ sv 'J J Row I: L. Nicholson, R. Melloff, J. Eaton, Row 2: B Mondore, J. More, K. Moody, Row 3: B. Vroman, N Teier, L. Metcalf, Row 4: C. Shepard, K. Oliver, G , Mason Row I: D. Dunbar, L. Johnson, D. LaFever, Row 2: J. Newkerk, R. Loveland, O. Pofgieter, H. Brown, Row 3: C. Lewis, J. Klueg, C. McRedmond, H. Matzen 23 IRightj Row I: E. Morganstern, P. Matthews, J. Grill, R. Verspoor, A. Pelletier, S. Olive, Row 2: M. Hammer, M. Kelly, M. Derke, L. Henderson, E. Valentine, T. Ruggiero, L. King 24 ILeftj Row I: M. McCormack, S. Rich, L. Spark man, J. Ellis, P. Valentine, Row 2: G. Zurn, D Wheeler, A. Mokayf Row 3: N. Smith, P. Kauf- man, M. Radley, J. Smith .Fr , A .A........ . - .P ,Q Row 1: L. Branigan, S. Olive, K. Liddle, H. Ray, S. Pease, D. Hammer, Row 2: P. Moskwa, T. Haran, C. Wysong, S. McKeegan, D. Tucker, K. Swander, M. Heinegg Spirited Eighth Graders Engage in All Facets of School Life Acclimated to the iunior high environment, eighth graders find this an intermediate year. A basic comprehension of the scholastic require- ments permits the cultivation of extra-curricular enterprises such as the annual UNICEF drive, while the undertaking of an accelerated math program and expansion of fundamental con- cepts provokes investigation. Although antici- pation of the freshman experience often makes eighth grade a tedious time, the security gained is vital to high school preparation. fkighfl Row I: J. Hutson, E. Groh, V. Francisco, S. Frisbee, S. Markarian, J. Finman, F. DiJulio, Row 2: C. Kathmann, J. Mallery, S. Allen, C. Bolles, M. Eckert, C. Bauer, K. Flamensfeld 25 Row 7: K. Cross, J. Barringer, E. Bailey, L. Scott, Row 2: E. Whiffaker, D. Loveland, R. While- nighi, J. Pinney, E. Telian Row I: E. Kissane, M. Zale, E. Mulholland, E. Shank, M. Gile, L. Hvitfelt, I. Pease, Row 2: K. Armstrong, N. Zochorczenko, C. Tulhill, D. Jones, C. Armstrong, P. Rowlands 26 --x uw ,em Row I : P. Hadley, D. Bryden, M. Scobie, G. Dunham, C. Stewart, M. Gransbury, Row 2: T. Fuller, L. Hadley, D. Scofield, A. Montgomery, G Gardner, D. Cornell PX, A . dup If AM , 'J1 , . P Q. RL UQBQQ l wx tfwwxsfqw 'www COfff2w5fV1 ew .WSMSM Ileffj Row I: G. Scholerman, A. Kelly, D. Tait, Row 2: D. Tucker, M. Hughes, S. Rabeler, Row 3: R. Cayan, W. Skidmore, J. Shampinef Row 4: E. Sanford, W. Kent, D. Mansheffer Q f-A as 53 51 ' 6 K Ikighlj Row 1: M. Ford, D. Eden, R. Groppe, T. Guiliph, J. Francisco, Row 2: V. Cross, E. Fraser, D. Montgomery, J. Ogborn, T. Ladlee, T. Ladlee, R. McRedmond, P. Rich fBoHomj Row I: S. Braymer, L. Weerheim, E. Migliami, Row 2: B. Hood, B. Clark, J. MacNaught, G. Ordmandy, D. Decker, Row 3: N. Miehe, S. Georgia, R. Truscoft, G. Barkman Soleil lg,- wgmr Hwang? Row 1: N. Armstrong, S. Armstrong, S. Dandignac, B. Ford, B. Ford, Row 2: J. Wood, B. Hood, J. Jones, N. Stoddart, Row 3: J. Till, G. Jersey,ld. Bird m W . lu . M f il! XV X, NJ ff.. AIU M ' ,f - C!! It px ff! .ff A ,N K C V K ff . 'U ijrfki 1 MJ 'XJ X 7 f Q42 lu x . V Aly, VX W Cf fBottom to Topl: L. Platt, B. Hadley, M. LaFever, J. Newkerk, K. Gutliph, M. Paulaitis, G. Pernice, D. Tait, K. O'Brien, V. Aitken, J. Hall, R. Palmer fax .A Row I: G. Burns, R. Maxwell, M. Fraser, W. Biggar, J. Ingram, Row 2: K. Clark, J. Naull, D. Georgia, V. Eighmey, Row 3: D. Gardner, S. Hymers T. Alverson J if f , -13963353 2,-a'6fg.q- ' 432 v ., ' i'. . 1 . . L 'fa 9 R A Row I: J. DiMassa, M. Davidson, F. Burgin, H. Tucker, Row 2: C. McCandlish, A. Hamilton, D. v- Liddle, M. Buel, Row 3: E. Flannery, J. David- son, R. Aikens, Row 4: S. Kinch, P. Mokay, D. Teter, R. Eighmey P l Freshmen Delve Info Diversified Realms Entrance into high school causes ninth grade to be a period of change, as graduation begins to assume tangible proportions. Fresh- men undergo intense self-examination estab- lishing their niche at D.A., while a definite class loyalty asserts itself through premiere fund-rais- ing efforts. Specialized courses of study supply the chance to inquire into career possibilities and the significance of grades takes on increased magnitude as for many, exposure to their first regents typifies this strenuous year. ILeftj Row I: J. Johnson, R. Malewski, A. Owens, E. O'Connellp Row 2: S. lmwalle, T. Borkolow, P. Connelley, N. McCormack, Row 3: C. Eaton, S. Lewis, D. Havens, D. Lay fBelowl Row I: E. O'Brien, L. Payne, R. Doolittle, S. Skidmore, R. Schriver, E. Underwood, L. Rabeler, J. Jump, Row 2: M. Tuthill, G. Rotzler, R. Thom n P S ' SO turdevant P Northrop, H. Smith, S. Vetter 431 Row I: D. Cobbe, D. Alverson, D. Branigan, A. Braymer, D. Leal, D. Gilep Row 2: E. Chi, R. Dunbar, S Breen, S. Mallery, C. Currie, J. Cuniwell Ikighfj Row I: D. Wheeler, C. Shank, S. Parker, N. Pavlos, G. Stump, Row 2: D. Pelletier, B. Shaw, J. Penn, D. McFarland, R. Stanton, R. Palmer, M. MacNaught 32 Row I: T. Avery, H. Beaudry, L. Boulon, Row 2: D. Anderson, S. Armstrong, S. Hamm, C. Brown, Row 3: J. Biggar, R. Gesell W Row I: C. Viola, V. Viele, S. Shampine, Row 2: C Zurn, D. Wheeler, C. Wager, Row 3: M. Potgieter, D VanTyIe, V. Wickham, Row 4: W. Shepard, W. Rob- erts, D. Valentine 33 1Rightj Row I: R. Halbert, G. Ruggiero: Row 2: S. Aitken, E. Brown, Row 3: P. Aikens, Y. King: Row 4: K. Hillis, W. Rowell: Row 5: K. Oliver, M. Baker, L. Johnson I 1 It T '5 I PARMNG SIGNS 1Lef1j Row 1: V. Seward, V. Renwick: Row 2: D. Tait, C. Knapp, T. Delaney, J. Terry: Row 3: M. Hunt, C. Whitten, D. Finch, R. Ramp, D. Schuler IRightj Row I: H. Lowe, D. Closs, A. Markarion, S. Neumann, Row 2: L. Mokay, L. Briscoe, T. Holecek, J. Alverson, D. Levan, Row 3: J. Hvit- felt, B. McKeegan, J. MacNaught, S. Allen, J. Cairns, D. Zurn Qophomores Approach High School Midpoinf Tenth grade is a turning point in the high school sequence. Having experienced the adiustment of the freshmen year, sophomores now become an active and integral part of the student body. Involved in JV and Varsity sports as well as moior organizations, they find this one of the most enioyable years of all. The diversified curricula offer on opportunity to explore new interests as responsibilities increase. fLeftJ Row I: M. Ruggiero, L. Zole, W. Wood, M. Pelletier, Row 2: S. Stewart, K. Thomson, K. Thomson, N. Troost, C. Ward, Row 3: E. Truscott, D. Tait, T. Whittaker, M. Smith 35 L ff?-. e . x as Row I: R. Hughes, B. Kaufman, S. Braymer, D. Finman, Row 2: J. Anies, D. Conelley, S. Crouch, D. Henness, L. Kothmann, Row 3: B. Liddle, L. Liddle, J. Knight ,sip 1, 'N ,Yg-Z1 - -' -H A - fL-RJ: K. Osborn, D. Underwood, T. Mosferi, P. Shaw, K. Selleck, W. Ordmandy, L. Whitenighi, D. Underwood, J. Vasisko, T. Rosenthal, J. Moxley M32 :Q1f,f3g7.rwf ' . is 2 4? R. Aitken, D. Gray, M. Guy, K. Hughes, C. Fraser, C. Hail, K. Curran fBelowj Row 7: J. More, G. Juriensp Row 25 H. Smith, H. Kruger, Row 3: W. Lecl, H. Nicholson: Row 4: K Zilles, J. McRedmond M Na-W fu K 15 ...J G Row I: K. Conine, K. Bender, R. Groppep Row 2: P. Hamilton, G. Hadden, D. Anderson, D. Derke, Row 3: J. Freer, M. Dreyfus, M. Telian, C. Albert fL Rl J Stump R Melloh N Monroe B Rosenthal C Greene, G. Loos, M. Hoag, R. Schelhcs, D. Jendrze- 'SS 'Y?k1'f?4NY l Q .eff Y if X ,,. MQ Aw l ILeff Io Righlj: R. Rowlands, C. Renwick, B. Show, C. Owens, T. Rockefeller, D. Molhieson, S. Merwin, G. Oliver 4. 1 mur- Ikightj Row 1: B. Ford, M. Hofele, M. Grocey, E. Dickmon, R. Gronsbury, W. Harris, Row 2: K. mf- Archibold, E. Flannery, J. Hood, M. Johnson, M. Johnson L ',,,,j,I , ' 6 454 N A 4 1.5:-.. -'1'v2iiia.f-maxi . 5' fn.. ti- 'fminiiiafrm .:. .,f ' l ll: sw.. . :.xn.x,,:553iE??::2 'rr' , .. at Tffgxxx. '- :gsm V , , ,,, ,lf r , .r 5 2' C' r aa 4 . 1 4 ,A z 'MS :fits ff ' .?'?,.EE:::'. ,.+ iii' J - wsu-- -.! 14 W X Rowl S Tucker J Duncan S Matthews P Mason C Davidson E Potgleter Row2 T Llddle J Fraser R Bishop G Kearney D Burgln G Yorganson B Ladlee C McCandllsh Row mer, Row Wieg 6: E. W 'ami IL R1 D Buel B Davidson, R. Avery, R. Dibble, H. Gracey lL-Rl: C. Hunt, E. Wager, P. Juriens, C. Hadley, D. Kirby Juniors Rock fo a Qpaced-Dui, Hand-Jive, Dynamite Electric Success The iunior year is admittedly ,the most challenging of the high school career. Cru- cial regents courses and achievement tests demand total concentration on the academic aspect, while preliminary career decisions become imperative. The production of a prom is a rewarding endeavor providing an enchanting moment of relief from pressure. As the rigorous clays draw to a climax, iun- iors look anxiously to their senior year with a sense of fulfillment. K .5 XX k 2 c, ff C, , C ,N . l 41 -W ,M Q ,Q flfk -.--- --.-f Row 1: R. Frisbee, L. Mallery, E. Telian, W. Kelly, D. Utiery Row 2: A. Kellogg, R. Race, J. Smith, R. Singer, W. Geidel, C. Tucker Ikightl Row I: R. Chapman, P. Cayan, E. Ellsworth, D. Bry- den, Row 2: L. Neumann, R. Wickham, M. VanTyIe, G. Moxiey, V. Frey, G. Montgomery 42 1 Q Row I: M. Pelletier, R. Bauer, K. Kafhmann, M. Johnson, D. Hoag, S. Hinrichs, Row 2: R. Scobie, A. Crocker, J. Silber, M. Buel, M. Howarth, P. Knowles Row 1: M. Parsons, M. Mulholland, Row 2: D Moskwa, S. Hofelling, Row 3: J. Graham, A. Scholer- man, Row 4: R. Kaufman, B. Oliver 43 IBelowj Grade 9: K. Clark, secretory: A. Brcymer, dent fkighfl Grade 7: J. Newkerk, ireasurer, M. McCormack, secretory: C. Lewis, vice-presidenh P. Mof- ihews, presidenf treasurer, A. Hamilton, president, M. Baker, vice-presi- Ikighfj Grade 8: N. Miehe, secretary: S. Braymer, presi- dent: N. Kruger, Treasurer: F. DiJulio, vice-president 44 5 A' .... 'in 43 J' 51 'Nix N ual 3 . Duly Elected Officers Conduct Class Meetings Reliable representatives from each grade manage the organizational tasks associated with money-making proiects and special events. Delegated with specific functions, such as the designing of class rings, class officers eagerly fulfill their duties. Ileftj Grade I 7: C. McCandlish, treasurer, P. Mason, secre- tary, M. Parsons, vice-president, M. VanTyle, president uy vice president D Derke treasurer, J. Vasisko, secretary ' it? ri. . L ,lm 9:46 Q ., A N ,I ... Ax, .,,,,,, - K I , . 1 .s 45 , Q 5 w 1 1 A 1 GRADUA TES Class of 1973 Treasure These Unique Years The minutes tick away and segments of precious time become indelible memo- ries. Our involvement is compelling as our energy seeks meaningful outlets and our enthusiasm is transmitted to others. We feel a uniqueness in our relationship to this institute yet find a common bond with youth of the world. Comradery becomes a reality as we learn to appreciate individuality in our peers. We are enriched by the unexpected love encountered daily. Inspired by impulse, we bask in a happi- ness of our own creation. Disappointment darkens our path as anger and fatigue slacken our steps. Newfound knowledge brings satisfaction to the inner being as success revives our spirit. Consumed by ever-increasing duty and opportunity, we question our potential, looking ahead with apprehension. A new season beckons and we must reply, molded by today, we shall initi- ate tomorrow. 48 . .W--.....,.,X Q WH . ff .2-was Q ft. ..::i--wires-g,-Us -gz,e:.5,.?113 sri, .V . wlf,-as -Q W .Sl f X if . J -3-ws1f1e'2l3'ha.f.,.'. ' 31.5.2-z. 'ff ' ' - ig ' ' Mia, , , A . i. .W ff N ., W VJ.. -M ' ' f- .- gi l I 1 11 - W C C ' -55551 . ' Q -t 'llegas honor- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Row l: R. Reed, secretary, S. Mokay, treasurer, Row 2: L. Vu , ary vice-president, R. Salvi, honorary vice-president, Row 3: P. Mokay, vice-president, A. Van Tyle, president BARBARA K. AIKENS :ll f! 2 Dowel v. u Q A 5. 1 if H639 jr fv - liv w I LINDA C. ALBERT I ANN C. ALVERSON A - ' '33-'V' ' A A ' V ,- ,, V - -r , 91 J ffg,1.5fvf,.-f I V ' ff 3 - 1 - ' , 4- , 'Nw W' av an '- ,M - '-.qv K- ' .,'v fx ' I ww M I - ff . .,,n 9 Q1 L' M 1,43 ML, H - ,:,, 'V-n.,1,,,,,,4'..,w, :Wg :qi ,l 1 uf f :L ' M .M --M1 ,,,',,f1w, - I ' , ' ' W N A' v ' W wff M' - J' ,-'ad X V M ., f I , ' , . .. - - -- M I I V ff-'M 1 Y ,SA A f f Q- ,. 'f7'7,T'wf-,g,- f'f ,M H' f ,J or-' N ., 'WJ , Q V, X F 4 AN ., X 'V A , ' .wa , V' M., bkkfgd' ' B ew f . 'LU 'ww 4-4 1, .. H IU M I V gif' fr ,L ' M. ww 'V , 4' W' ,, ' -fw V .CM ,- -jill' fanvjylnw, ,A p4,,,- 5 'A mul ' ,,,' r .' f ' v ,L . -, Nun .f if , ,W VF ' ' ' f ,. ' 'f ,,wv ' 4' : ,V ,, . A A f . .. kd, --II 'ff' 1 K , JM' ,, ,V H 3' ' Wm, ' mv ' ,, W' , ' ,. if .W 'L 'gif' f W- -Ai U .L '1 A' fi -if -- -'six L- V .L A ' - in - Lf' ' , f . . W L ,. 'Y V - ' .wal M fm zz , wo' - if f' 2' N ' Q wa V, . , . - . , .-IW? little cardboard goes a long wayl ' A wow ALLAN L. ALWINE Jw' I . W', . .. whaf shall we remember, -sy ink vigorously! Keep your eyes on your copy. MARGARET J. ANDERSON DENNIS N. BARLOW JOHN H. BEHRER BRIAN A. EIGGAR Once fhese days have passed KENNETH J. BIRD ALAN W. BROWN GERALD L. BROWN NORITA C. BROWN What time is if? Jayne' fe: I 1 1 , 4.5 2 f . -'Tw .QQ 1 ' - mx' ,NA , HIL ' ' 'T V - ,of NSF a Q 4 YU 11 5 W AEE as Ci? Q W -1: P..-.I X 'V NANCY L. BUEL 5. V W M 1 1 wx W qi '1 2 in Q , Of our high school advenfure, MA RY PAT CAYAN 52 KARIN L. CROSS LYNNE C. CURLEY When we were a class .,..,....., W - 4 , U ., E L' :':::::. 0: 5 5 wh Sf Us 1- 'H'- W 9 Wifw' 'W uvxmuff-. no ff1l :El5 'i4'5 ' Hs 'Ax gl' co SH n-QM Sn SM sn an lr gf' 1 ' S 'i' V' ...V .., 'N -. ' : I I - z.f.J'.A2as' it, ' 17511 'O' fm' for Ba 2? L' 23 ' 3 'H KE' iii 'i Si me ai rvgo., Hriiezgtgvrfvn in no anyiim miie, 1. gn Pblgti,-. align P0 M T... , Ra at W M .M .Q rn, N - W? Wil 2 , :W s , bf, X5 . P'x1:fN3sMe mn,-ww E iv if r f me fm ' M 'Wsv- The intricacies of physics lab enthrall senior girls. JUNE R. DECKER KENNETH J. De ROC H E f i cf' Q 1: T LV ROBERT H. CURRIE GARY S. DESPAW As frosh, soph, and juniors, E ., 1 mf, i F190 TERRI F. DROPP 43 MARY-PAULA D. DROPP LORETTA M. DORSETT 3 ALBERT R. EDWARDS MARGARET L. DUNBAR gg fff frgl ' , 5 , rfiiwvi 4- A AE f My Lfoqf EQCc..g VICTORIA M. EDWARDS JOHN H. ELLIS Y i i is 'bv Sewing skills are used to create exciting spring wardrobes. We 'd look forward and yearn ROBIN E. FALIN NANCY R. FERRARI MARJORIE A. FLEMING To someday be seniors, MU RIEL A. GEIDEL 6 M ap Cldogxgxko Q90 56 H ,f Diane LcFever delighfs in artistic expression JARIAN GEORGIA JOHN J. GOODNOUGH SUSAN J. GRANSBURY KAREN J. GRANT ROGER L. HADLEY Af Iasf came our furn. RONALD E. GREENE moment alone makes the day worfhwh RUTH E. GREENE N '4'- al APWNIH awp To cope wifh new feelings JOHN W. HEWITT ,xi fe 's X , Q Grin and bear if. JAMES F. HARAN NORMA J. HEWITT SUSAN A. HOLCOMB WILMA J. HOLLEY THOMAS R. HUGHES U W A.V. boys assisf faculty during free periods. We found solifude, yef ROBERT W. HUMPHRIES, JR. I o -. ' LR E VALERIE A. lPPouTo FQ Q3 , F 'Rob H. The momenfs wifh friends, EDWARD JONES REBECCA E. KELLOGG 1 1 . SANDRA H. KAUFMAN TIMOTHY D. KEITH Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kids DEBRA C. KIRBY ,,, ...., -'- Through casual conversation, fashion ideas are exchanged. We shall never forgef. C. RAYMOND LaFEVER, II PENELOPE M. KNIGHT DIANE L. LaFEVER We soughf ouf fhe good fimes Peace, at last. ELIZABETH A. MATTHEWS EDWARD S. LEAL, JR. WAYNE E. MCFARLAND WARE ANNE H. MAXWELL 94,59 WAYNE 62 M- By foof and by car in t-fm.umm- z :Jr NNW EXNW 3 iii N 5 X' Ag boys demonstrate skill in detecting mechanical difficulties. AGNES M. MENKE JOYCE A. MERES ETHEL M. MELLOTT PETER J. MOKAY 3 1 Karin Cross renews old acquaintances. STEPHANIE A. MOKAY Jusf bring us fogefher, ROBERT L. MONROE H. ADELBERT MORE, III DAVID B. MOSKWA l eww 'fic-15? ' I , , '-awk 1 And fun wasn'f far. fx fflf BARBARA J. MURPHY PAUL M. OLES VICKI L. NEWKERK JEFFREY J. OLIVE , NIL V' , FR l W Somefhing must be wrong. H only does 85 Working and learning, DONNA J. PARSONS STEPHEN G. PELLETIER They are the v-a-m-p-s . . . VAMPSI aj KATHY L. PENN WILLIAM A. PERKINS 19 Rl T' I YES A r -1. J, JL 'A x f QA- '19 XX, 'Q Yzivl O I x 04 L 1 M made P. . KATHLEEN A. PERNICE How do we ge? out of this one? RONALD E. PERNICE We sfrove fo be besf, RONALD W. PLATT RICHARD L. REED , 67 For fulfillmenf of self ' CAROL R. ROACH VIRGINIA M. SCHOLERMAN REYNALDO SALVI BRENDA L. SCHRIVER Father and daughter share p Q ci I ANSI ls fhe goal of our quesf. ROBERT S. SMITH 7 'w Wig W JE I . In i W I4-JIM P. JAMES D. SCOFIELD CYNTHIA A. SOMERS lf ll ATTf I TTTA ---.--.-.....,,. Two, four, six, eight, who do we appreciate? M' I I' A W1 Lk. :, I . . I ' V' K,,, J k A A Ji I J si .,,. I LNA sw.. .,A1 gw1:'4- - ,I A fi? ' I I ' , I Aw .. A .....,., I , CATHERINE A. STEIN 1, sae, X: ,wry A , ks is A. I 'I k'15+:srY:i1S22y . -' IW. K ,. K , ,.. W, it A ,M ZW, ' :I , , K 1 K V, Our page we have wriHen, ? A ' 7' CONNIE J. STEWART JOSEPH W. TELLERDAY f V? L .fxg , ,W There's still more room ai The top. DOUGLAS W. TERRY DONALD F. TRELEASE A i me 'K mnmwws-,.m.... .,. 3 -. v u ff .Y-if . : . . ., ,, gU . ,.-, AU v w z:P M'eg M 155 .wgfffi -ffvfff w e, '- -, i f N f 'f' ... V ,W , , Q w m wh ' - N 7 f ' -- ' , ik V ' ' My ujwnwmmw,,.,4.,....,,.,....,,m.,,-ggggiqpgqr,,gg? . J , ,MW ,,..,,...W.M.,,,.,.. f- , K ,, H ,, K K ,. V?k, uk waved-we Q1 Q-f . H... we-. ,...i--.1 R f-rf' if SUSAN V. TUTHILL JOYCE L. UTTER Smiling faces in different places . . The seeds have been sown, ERNEST W. VALENTINE, JR. A 3 ANN M. VANTYLE 3 LX ,X i A If A iii 5. 'nf WAHM ' lr JL, 1+ 71 355 a a LINDA A. WARING MARLENE C. VILLEGAS KWH D- WEERHEW Tis fime fo deparf, Road Devils ride again! ' AE.. V,V, KI . -.'-' .V . Q 4 A My U SUSAN K. WHEELER GAIL E. WINKLER The ice isn'f solid, yet. And be ouf on our own. BARBARA E. WORDEN DEBRA L. ZURN Juniors Share Suspense and Ecstasy Candidates for King and Queen were Rob Humphries, Jeff Olive, Penny Knight, and Ann VanTyIe. Crown bearers were Regina Ordmandy and Keith Singer. Lady-in-waiting was Beth Ordmandy and her escort was Joshua Payne. 74 Beauty and Grandeur Enhance Junior Prom An exquisite evening of magnificence and fascination unfolded as the junior prom, An Old-Fashioned Love Song, was a dream come true for all present. Lovely decorations and the soft music of Linus Houck's Orchestra created a wonderland setting for this elegant event. Ever- lasting moments of splendor reached a climax when Alan Brown and Kathy Penn were crowned as King and Queen in the long- awaited coronation ceremony. Anxious months of planning and cooperation had made possi- ble the enchanting suspension of time and space sensed by enraptured iuniors on this magical night. 4345.2 ,U D A THLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row I: J. Perkins, N Kearney managers R Singer R Kaufman R Race G Kearney J McRedmond M Dreyfus J Lewis, Row 2: Mr. Kelly, S. Merwin, R. Frisbee, R Currie M Howarth E Leal K Stein M Baker Row3 T Sulenski B Oliver D Trelease P Mokay, G. Despaw, J. Olive, R. Salvi, P. Cayan, G Oliver Mr Bagley T Mostert W Oliver manager Delhi Varsity Overcomes Football Foes Co Captains Peter Mokay and Jeff Olive The charged-up Varsity eleven of Delaware Academy this year emerged as a football pow- erhouse in the always tough Sus Northern Division. These ferocious Bulldogs, with coaches Dave Kelly and Bill Bagley at the helm, twice scored as many as 50 points in a game while holding their opponents scoreless in several contests. Each game was an exciting battle of might as the Delhi team was in title contention up to the final day of the season. In addition to placing second in the division, the '72 Bulldogs had eight men on the All-Star team. 78 lr t S, 2. I v - 1 - , 'lr , K A 1 ft ' 'Er f . V W , wr f Randy Singer's passes pave the way to Bull- dog victory. ,LIQQEET ve lil 3 Don Trelease, Gary Despaw, and Pete Cayan prove that the Bulldogs always get their manl Jeff Olive breaks for daylight and another touchdown. Coach Bagley emphasizes the opponent's weaknesses. Quarterback option is demonstrated by Pete Mokay Rob Kaufman's agility helps him to evade a would-be tockler. 8C JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row 1: J. Francisco, M. Paulaitis, S. Morkarian, R. Maxwell, D. Havens, lmanagerl, J. Finman, R. Holbert, J. Newkerk, S. McKeegan, J. Penn, R. Hood, Row 2: E. DeWitt, S. Aitken, D. Alverson, D. Gile, D. Havens, J. MacNaught, F. DiJulio, P. Rich, T. Alverson, B. Goodnough, J. Cantwell, Row 3: Mr. Mokay, K. Oliver, M. Farley, D. Teter, G. Ordmandy, D. Branigan, R. Dunbar, K. Oliver, E. Telian, R. McRedmond, E. Brown, Mr. Thomson Bulldogs Tackle All Gridiron Opponents Through a hard-hitting, action-packed season, the JV Football Team demon- strated a cohesive offense which com- bined with a powering defense to consist- ently defeat opponents by large margins. Coaches Jerry Kilmer and Mike Barber created a competitive spirit which impelled their players to a winning 6-2 season. An ever-ready squad of iunior high football players acquire a fundamental knowledge of the game, while Coaches Bill Mokay and Bob Thomson work with them to develop the skills and attitude of a winning team. J.V. FOOTBALL: lL-Rl: Mr. Kilmer, L. Bouton, J. Freer, G. Loos, F. Barkalow, R. Aitken, W. Leal, J. McRedmond, R. Thomson, R. Stanton, W. Ordmandy, R. Gransbury, D. Tait, R. Eighmey, M. Dreyfus, M. Baker, C. Albert, D. Finman, Mr. Barber 81 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM: Row I: C. Tucker, V. Newkerk, W. Holley, D. Kirby, L. Braymer, D. Parsons, A. Braymer, K. Clark, Row 2: N. Buel, D. VanTyle, M. Anderson, C. McCandlish, N. Hewitt, L. Neumann, G. Winkler, K. Penn, L. Mokay, Row 3: Miss vonBuehren, M. VanTyle, R. Scobie, E. Potgieter, M. Cayan, M. Dropp, T. Dropp, M. Dunbar, V. Frey, C. Davidson, A. VanTyle Varsity Hockey Team Fields Championship Premier Season A new approach to women's high school athletics appeared this year as the Susquenango Association introduced Var- sity sports in the girls' division. Delhi par- ticipated in three Varsity sports: hockey, softball, and track. Nightly practices and undaunted enthusiasm were winning ingredients as the D.A. Hockey Team proved to be superior to its opponents. A strong scoring attack and impenetrable defense culminated in the earning of the division hockey pennant and visions of continued league domination. Teamwork can always overcome the opponent's defensive drive. 82 l 1 2, NH 4 Ann VanTyIe plots game strategy. Mary Pat Cayon scores one of her season's six. With a rousing cheer the hockey team begins the game. 4 'n '9'!srf-rv' ' H512 W,,,,,W,, .,......ffV,,,,...,.. I if MP5 A ,,,W,,...n,..,.--ff'a.,,,,,...-1J'1,w-v ,Md 1' f.,,.....u 1 .. .,,,,..,.-ws,,,,...Wffs,.,.,,,-H-+-'V1.,.,.....-4i,.. ffm... 5, ...mfs,,..,.-1-Hafwf-M ' f ,b0v,,.ow,,....u,Mm..,v-f'f ' MMM QQ...-V.-M y ,,,.,.., , ,,z,,,,,,,,...f.,,,.,.,..w-' ,,,..,. ,www -...Mm-f ,M ,MN NJHA -w-4-ffwwf' Mw,,,M,,,,.,.,,,.,0,w',,.,...,0-v-i.,,,,,-f-xvf' W1 'WV Q ' ' M. M... 'V ' , if' 6' V' A , .QA 4 R ,. ., , V. 1 , I ,Q .,..,,Z V M , 4 . -J V V, H VL fff.5y..f..,,.,L: 1 . , . QWWWM KV ,,.,...,e V 5- .5 -.. V5 3 .V ,WEA M- -A ?'. lj' ' 75...-m.,,...q V 3 ' , - ,,,,..'-L , ', Q, , V5 5 5 u 9 V , . W, -.,.,W...i..,,......., M,,,,.hm , , s- 3 ,V 1 2 -f f 2 i X 2 1 1' faw-M ..,.,f. , .,f3,,. : , i 7 fi' a-my-f 3.,.......,,.5 ,eg ff - W f . QV V, ' 83 r ,V ff - v ,,,..,..w-'J qty., ZW. ...W :,...,,..f.-.-awww man: Sam' ' in L Q an .. V , ,A+ We li x E 2 ? E 2 ia 9 S w,,,,,,,w,,,,,,..,-.v'4,,,,,,.,,.fJn,....,,,,.' aw. ...-mm ' Determined Harriers Improve Their Times Through Hard Work Under the coaching of John Gariepy, D.A.'s Cross Country Team constantly endeavors to produce outstanding performances in spite of often inclement weather conditions. This grueling sport requires much individual endurance and dedication. A new breed of iunior high runners posted an admirable 6-l record while discovering the personal satisfaction inherent to the sport. Leading D.A. in the field was Paul , Juriens, who totaled five first places in dual and triangular meets, set a school record at Delhi Tech, and made a fine showing in the State meet at Rochester. Paul Juriens continually paces his team to victory. 1 'iw W Harriers wait for the starting gun. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: J. Eaton, W. Skidmore, A. Lame, M. Aikens, G. Barkman, C. Armstrong, P. Aikensy ROW 2: C. Roach, T. Haran, R. Chapman, D. Gray, Mr. Gariepy, E. Barnhart, P. Juriens, D. Buel, R. Nicholson 84 43,9 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: R. Kaufman, P. Cayan, D. Trelease, B. Oliver, R. Monroe, P. Mokay, G. Despaw, Row 2: J. Lewis, R. Frisbee, R. Singer, J Olive P Oles Mr. Olive, M. Howarth Towering D.A. Varsity Conquers Rival Cage Teams Coach John Olive encourages weary team during time-out. D.A.'s Mighty Maroon Machine brought it all together this year when the scrappy Bulldogs established themselves as top contenders in the Northern Division. High caliber basketball reigned in Delhi as the multi-talented Bulldog quintet, coached by John Olive, presented Fri- day night spectacles. While employing their famed deliberate yet devastating defense, the entire team faked out their opponents to bucket points unlimited. The fearsome starting five was backed up by a superb bench, capa- ble of clutch plays, as these ever-clever cagers thundered their way through one of the most dynamic seasons in D.A. basketball history. 85' Boll control oids Jeff OIive's shooting ability. Don Treleose overcomes opponent's height for a Delhi to ww.. vu.. P. 'T 'EM :KA i bt ri, L,Vki.,,.. J A sure two points for Randy Singer 'W W Pete Mokoy sets his team up in scoring position. Ccgemen vie for possession of the ball. Bob Monroe seeks an open man. H 42 32 5-7 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM: Row l: T. Howard, N. Kearney, G. Mason, P. Sheldon, P. Matthews, A. Mokay, R. Whitenight, R. Hood, J. Jones, W. Skidmore, M. Guy, S. Olive, K. Swander, Row 2: L. Lame, T. Haran, W. Oliver, D. Dandignac, S. McKeegan, N. Smith, J. Pinney, Mr. McGurl, Mr. Mokay, M. Scobie, K. Oliver, E. Telian, E. Groh, J. Newkerk, E. Whittaker, J. MacNaught, D. Mulholland Supreme Jayvees Build Bulldog Hoop Dynasty D.A.'s sensational iayvee basketball team this year defeated every opponent on its schedule en route to a stunning season. An experienced starting five, coached by Dave Kelly, each week put on a display of skill in every facet of the game. Tall men possessing absolute rebounding power continually relayed the ball to hustling, driving guards of astounding shooting accuracy. This awesome squad compiled an unsurpassed victory streak while promising fans and rivals alike a varsity team that will be unmatched in the league. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: L. Bauton, M. MacNaught, D. Gile, J. Cantwell, G. Burns, R. Eighmey, R. Thomson, S. Hymers, R. Stanton, K. Oliver, M. Farley. Mr. Kelly, T. Davidson, G. Oliver, W. Ordmandy, R. Moody, D. Gray, T. Mostert, F. Barkalow, G. Loss, C. Albert 88 +'4l2ilL..r,l,,Q1 x, in lf? Dan Gray follows through on a iump shot as Clark Albert prepares o zone defense. Undefented 1 ' Q Entranced crowd watches as Bill Ordmandy buckets another basket. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING TEAM: Row I: D. Havens, D. Decker, V. Francisco, A. Lame, M. Aikens, M. Doring, D. Buel, J. Bird, G. Berkman, Row 2: W. Mondore, S. Gransbury, F. DiJulio, R. McRedmond, R. Groppe, D. Dunbar, N. Stoddart, Mr. Barber Delhi Mafmen Overpower Strong Adversaries The forceful D.A. grapplers have earned a reputation as vehement competitors in an advanced wrestling league. A young yet diligent team devotes countless hours to conditioning through weight lifting and seeks to master holds invulnerable to counterattack. Coaches Bill Bagley and Jerry Kilmer instruct their men in the quick reversal and take- down moves essential to team success. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Row I: R. Dunbar, R. Pernice, Row 2: J. DiMassa, R. Rowlands, D. Havens, D. Alverson, S. Matthews, D. Buel, Row 3: R. Groppe, J. McRedmond, D. Anderson, Mr. Kilmer, Mr. Bagley, E. Ellsworth, C. Owens, D. Barlow I I , i i l I I . I I a Roland Groppe positions his opponenl for a pin. Dennis Barlow controls ihe hands for a iokedown. wi . LW H12 gk 8 ,L.X.l:: , :.,g , u1g.l ,.,.1, - all i sis in l n i1'a ' llll laa A 1 15 1 Grapplers congraiulaie ieam member after viciory 91 Winter Sports Provides Gymnastic Showplace During the long winter months, D.A. girls are actively engaged in a wide variety of team and individual sports. Starting in November, these gymnasts utilize the dig, chop, and spike in the exciting game of volleyball. Bowling requires skill in wrist action and perfect body form to score high on the alleys. In badminton, the bat- tle of the bird, correct racket control and quick movement are the keys to net adeptness. The fast-action game of basketball provides stirring struggles in both intramural and extramural match-ups. ' ' ,1,',f?i'+f':4e f 'Qc ' Q 1 1-in Mlm .1 4 ... . rv, , .. i H Y f i . . L' m, The spike requires perfect timing. Gail Winkler demonstrates the importance of following through for a high score. 92 Karen Clark and Kathy Penn return badminton serve. M nz, The iump ball often decides the outcome of a game. Deb Kirby executes a difficult exercise with grace and precision. Robbin Scobie's trampoline ability has brought her top honor for three consecutive years in 'Bef Cheerleaders direct crowd participation by introducing new chants. ! A - an 3 Delhi's dynamitel VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row I: M. Parsonsp Row 2: R. Wickham, E. Potgieterp Row 3: D. Parsons, M. Cayan, A. VanTyIe, V. Row 4: T. Clark ,N A-f - e..,e.Q1..-,M-A-,..,,. K K Newkerkp en r Y :'.:,AA, -- , -- ff 5 ,k.fVN,,,,,,,r,,m. ,,,..-,,. ,Qgwfw - A ' 1 I ff . Mi l, f Lf , v A?'f T', ,,g, Spirit, spirit, we need more. , ,v ..,.,e-m K ' JV CHEERLEADERS: Row I : A. Braymer, M. Guy, S. Stewart, 5. Lewis, Row 2: S. Braymer, M. Ruggiero, L. Mokay Cheerleaders Radiafe Pep and Enthusiasm D.A.'s vivacious squads of ardent cheerleaders arouse team interest and school spirit through pep rallies, pep clubs, bonfires, and booster buttons. These eager enthusiasts seek to improve themselves by long practices and cheerleading confer- ences. Their well-executed cheers and vocal encouragement stimulate crowd fervor and serve as incentive for athletic teams throughout the year. These spirited girls hope to be heard as leaders of their school while upholding good sportsmanship at all games. Time for victory now! 1' ,Qw- Qff- . Track Team Successfully Defends County Championship First at the county meet, second in the league and individuals taking sectional hon- ors all add up to another successful track season for D.A.'s team. Coaches Dave Kelly and Bill Bagley inspire their men to individ- ual improvement while uniting the team in a balanced attack in track and field events. , L. , I JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Row I: D. Jendrzeiewski, S. Hymers, D. Finman, J. Finman, S. McKeegan, J. Bird, J. MacNaught, S. Aitken, R. Schriver, R. Stanton, T. Sulenski, R. Eighmey, Row 2: K. Oliver, G. Barkman, R. Palmer, J. Newkerk, D. Bryden, D. Gilep Row 3: R. Maxwell, S. Anderson, C. Currie, Row 4: W. Skidmore, C. Armstrong, R. Dunbar, L. Bouton, M. Farley, K. Armstrong, P. Mokay, P. Hadley, L. Hadley, Row 5: D. Havens, T. Alverson, W. Barnhart, D. Alverson, G. Burns hu L kk, , will W it 'U fc KJ Vu V, RIF tw' 'ssl .1 PC'-X sis freeway XXI ir X , .4 tw JQXWQX gy v-I VARSITY TRACK: Row I: P. Mokay, G. Despaw, G. Oliver, Row 2: C. Albert, T. Mostert, J. Olive, P. Juriensg Row 3: M. Dreyfus, G. Loos, R. Bishop, K. Stein, P. Cayan, R. Chapman, C. Owens, D. Baker, Row 4: D. Gray, P. Burns, D. Moskwa, R. Humphries, B. Rosenthal, F. Holcomb, G. Kearney, R. Dickman, B. Oliver, A. Nichols, Row 5: Mr. Bagley, Mr. Kelly, J. Goodnough, R. Singer, J. Zale, W. Trelease, A. Osterhoudt, E. Barnhart 96 John s Good nough for guaranteeing gains! i L..L. if David Baker's thrower. Heffj: Style like this gives Peter Ccyan exceptional vaulhng power ' Each Track Event Challenges an Individual's Ability Jeff Olive's determination creates a sense of satisfac- tion on a iob well done. 98 Speed is Paul Juriens' biggest running asset. Skill enables Brian Rosenthal and Clark Albert to exchange the baton smoothly get . Under the dlrectlon of Coach Jerry Kilmer, the Tennls Team had a most successful season, defeating Walton twice and defeating Oneonta for the first time In eleven years Experience proved the deciding factor inlseveral matches as returning ,.M..,...d..,.W-f........,... M....,.M, .. A, V , . t : .gy vt R . ,uiisqifuf ,fic ' it f ssss We J 2' , 'J fl ' 1' Vi!242'T l if - -, '. ' l K Jw, if-faysQ,1r.:.,,-A121 if Q . '- , 'Q ..3v::-..vv-23.3 1 .-il :-g.: - - 'Mtch he sv -f--frnw Jn. .Hue-or X J- -- J - if , M-r .- T rl A .. 1 w ie .... mf' ',-.fi -. f, We- ' ,l 1517 1 ' 1' -1 f , . , , 3 V ' 'S ia 6 wp V ' '- , iff?-' fl R i ,T J . ww f I ' W , .'f' :yr fqigfffgf 3 Nfbssffiie if - 1. V . if f Q ' ,. A ,V 4, .lfg:1gf,n 1' , , A M ,,, ,,,, , , :s. ,,.1.E ff, fag, K T ff? -f'P1:j5 ff,4i Don Trelease's smashing serve controls the outcome of the match. VARSITY TENNIS IL R D Trelease, R Reed, J Ellis, J Mnehe J Lewis, Mr Kilmer, J Freer, T Humphries, T. Clark, R. Fri sbee, J. Jump 99 Sluggers Strive to Improve Their Talent 'X Enthusiasm provides the incentive in baseball this year. Although faced with the problem of inexperience, Coach Jack Gariepy looks to the future and improvement with practice. Sri f ,, N-i '1 We ....... I hope he doesn't put me inl VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Row I : R. Kaufman, R. Alwine, R. Currie, G. Mostert: Row 2: R. LaComb, W. Wood, G. Shultis: Row 3: E. Conklin, C. Neumann, G. Barkman, M. Parsons, G. Hall, D. Tait: Row 4: R. Aitkin, R. Holbert, M. Howard, F. Barkalow, D. Terry, B. McKeegan, J. Silber, T. Whittaker 100 X l ll A smooth swing enables Ron Platt to cut yards off his game. Duffers Produce Vicfories on fhe Golf Course Under new coach George McGurl, the D.A. Golf Team won numerous matches, finishing a strong third in the Susquenango League. Young players insure many strong seasons to come on the course. Joel Smith's accurate drives help him become a frequent med- alist. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: IL-Rl: Mr. McGurl, K. Bender, M. Smith, R. Platt, J. Smith, D. Anderson I ACTIVITIES EDITORS: A. VanTyIe, E. Matthews, V. Newkerk, L. Albert, S. Mokay ILeftj: Layout, Art and Literary Editors: K. Penn, B. Worden, P. Knight, B. More TWEEN SI NS 1 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Row 1: L. Waring, B. Murphy, G. Winkler, Row 2: S. Wheeler, R Reed v Z' ' Q'-A , 1 .. K V4 A f.,A- 'M I, i, Jos- 1' 1 I . 'YA . KM fe - -A' lr- we ...S 34:25-- . , ' fi ' . 'ilf'g91'fQg1 3 tfffif' .L 3 ' 'I gif 1.- Y 2.11 4.1.tf.. aj- fa .WWI r.-T? iii? . ss' I .'?Titff:2r.. -- 1 M I y i n. - :PLS SHI .g fvsrglk ' j 'L5:yfTfQf, -. 'QA 1.--5' -iam : f i? Tift: .v ':f1g - - -Q s V , 1 ' . Q sy . ' V - .. T . f :,-- k - . -- L .,. ,, - , -' , -iyt , '- - . I , . gli -I Y If 33 11 fffff' gr' if YI . r A ,, ' 'f L, I F, . , A ., W., nj T . :I ' x - 7 va-fe-1 1, -- 1 ' MM. .gg ... rx, . ws, ,. up ., V. 7-vhggmlg-. - 4 Nw - ii, ' x .E - .W Q -1- f ' K .SC-.1-',fv . J f X ' f. -. .L.- ' r f 1 -1' M A' - F29 - ,.--1 . Stew' ' .. iQfriW - A A - we fi-E , 5 I . . . X. ga -1. AAI-I W., ,..l5 1. 7 ' i l-It 'lf '- 1 B uff K .ff , ' . i f ' if-rifif .. I . 1 W., . S . - , S - - I ., , . . 1 e X.. i ig., . S I f . s ss -ng, . ...iv ' ' K w ..-gf L -' ' . K ' ' X 1 - Ti ' QQ ex 5 -575' --I A 4 - f-'- - xg: s M I ,57- - ifzshg 13-11-1 , 'eg G KH J . , , - S I M . N ' - WN. .fox-,r..Eg2?c9f2fQm:?.5H...,..:i?':rt.w SPORTS EDITORS: M. Cayan, C. McCandlish, D. Parsons, J. Olive, M. Villegas CIRCULATION EDITORS: D. Conelley, K. Grant, C. Fraser, K. Kathmann INDEX AND ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Row I: H. Kruger, J. Moxley, Row 2: K. Thomson, S. Hotelling Original Yearbook Exhibits lndividualify Production of the yearbook is o complex operation requiring a coordinated effort of the entire staff. Editors devote limitless time and talent to creating on innovative Kalends while individual departments contend with specific aspects of publication. BUSINESS EDITORS: J. Vasisko, L. Mokay, J. Silber, J. Utter, R. Bishop, A. Crocker, C. Hunt Honor Society and 'fi 5 Student Senate Furnish Exceptional Leadership The Student Senate acts as a progressive i force in school government by lending vigorous insight to the resolution of student grievances. The National Honor Society includes stu- dents exemplifying the qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service throughout high school as determined by faculty and class- mates alike. 106 W -'v4f i'e'Wtz-ifffstfitfvlisii . .t1'?'?'Htw? 3 HW if ' -fi ' ' , ...WM .L Be, ,Q . K A 5' 753' I PM Stikfm f ws.aff5zwgisEss...sgfi25fA. . i A ttf STUDENT SENATE: Row I: E. Kissane, T. Humphries, D. McFarland, D. Alverson, A. Perkins, K. Zillesi Row 2: A. Mokay, S. Olive, M. Hughes, M. Davidson, T. Ruggiero, H. Smith, Row 3: C. Davidson, P. Knight, T. Totem, R. Bishop, M. Howarth, M. VanTyle, Row 4: R. Cayan, A. Alverson, K. Weerheim, H. Kruger, G. Kearney NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: C. Roach, B. Worden, K. Penn, R. LaFever, J. Georgia lAbsentl, Row 2: P. Knight, A. VanTyle, S. Mokay, R. Reed, T. Keith, B. Murphy, L. Albert aff g . . 1 mfg: 5 .Ziff 5 z .ug in wawwmw1... ,.-smm...f,.e.w . f .. WF.'5.i3W' HBE? -W l PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL: P. Matthews, S. Braymer, A. Hamilton, H. Lowe, M. VanTyIe, A. VanTyle, Mr. Thomson NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row I: D. Kirby, K. Penn, Row 2: D. Moskwa, S. Hotelling, G. Despaw, B. Murphy, V. Newkerk Newspaper and Presidents' Council Inform Student Body Reporters deal with the newspaper format in publishing an expressive record of daily occurrences. With a persistent sense of obligation to serve, the Presidents' Council affects worth- while change. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row I: G. Kearney, R. Platt, J. Decker, B. More, V. Scholerman, W. Kelly, Row 2: K. DeRoche, S. Mokay, A. Brown, E. Mellott gn' 4 . . , , .z W , . . .ff 1 f N.--yv T it Q wx J f L . x VARSITY CLUB: Row I: Mr. Gariepy, J. Goodnough, D. Gray, R. Salvl R Kaufman E Leal M Howarth J Lewis E Ellsworth Row2 B Rosenthal Humphries, D. Baker, J. Olive, G. Dewpaw, P. Mokay, R. Singer, G. Qliver R Oles Row 3 D Moskwa F Barkalow G Loos B Oliver D Trelease R Currie, J. Smith, C. Albert, T. Mostert, R. Platt Varsity Club and Leaders' Club Acknowledge Outstanding Athletes Faced with the problem of insufficient funds, the Varsity Club sells shirts in order to produce an exceptional athletic banquet. The Leaders' Club is concerned with the production of girls athletic sports' events such as the annual gymnastic demonstration and league sports' days. lRighfjLEADERS' CLUB: Row l: M. VanTyle, V. Newkerk, A. VanTyle, D. Parsons, Row 2: J. Northrop, W. Holley, M. Cayan, T. Clark, Row 3: C. McCandlish, N. Buel, C. Tucker, M. Dunbar, Row 4: R. Scobie, C. Davidson, L. Neu- mann, G. Winkler, N. Hewitt 108 ' -1 .' ,AG I 1. ... it , VARSITY ANNOUNCEMENT CLUB: Row I R. Singer, A. Mokay, S. Olive: Row 2: J Smith, R. Bishop, S. Matthews: Row 3: S. Pelletier, J. Lewis, Row 4: B. Oliver, A. Per- kins: Row 5: D. Moskwa, W. McFarland ,....T.. SAFETY PATROL: Row l: E. Whittaker, G. Pernice, M. LaFever, D. LaFever: Row 2: W. Skidmore, W. Mondore, M. Daring, R. Malewski, Row 3: D. Branigan, D. Levan, C. Whitten Varsity Announcement Club and Safety Patrol Perform Useful Functions in School Routine The Safety Patrol is a conscientious contingent of volunteer guards entrusted with the swift and hazardless conveyance of students on school grounds. The Varsity Announcement Club begins each morning by broadcasting information regarding the daily schedule and upcoming events as well as offering birthday greet- ings. l l r i SAFETY PATROL: Row I: B. Clark, K. Branigan: Row 2: B. Barnhart, M. Paulaitis 109 Sewing Club and Chefs' Club Engage in Orginal Experimentation ln the Sewing Club, the fine points of fashion and design are employed in con- struction of stylish garments with a custom- made appearance. Newly formed this year, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Janet Dolezel, the Chefs' Club provides students with the opportunity to pursue culinary interests through actual preparation of gourmet foods. fkighfj Sewing Club: Row I: J. More, E. O'Brien, J. Alversong Row 2: M. Potgieter, L. Waring, D. Kath- mann, Row 3: W. Holley, R. Greene, B. Schriver, Mrs. Dolezel J 38 CHEFS' CLUB: Row I: M. Potgieter, M. Baker, B. Davidson, R. Salvi, R. Greene, W. Holley, E. O'Brien, Row 2: B. Ford, A. Keith, K. Penn, G. Despaw, Mrs. Dolezel, J. More, G. Stump H Om ilton, B. More, T , New 457' Il0 FFA: Row I: V. Conklin, D. Cobbe, R. Schriver, M. Howard, R. Malewski, A. Montgomery, T. Fuller, R. Dunbar, K. Conine, E. Truscott, Row 2: D. Levon, E. Dickman, L. Johnson, D. Tait, H. Gracey, W. Harris, T. Huyck, R. GransBury, R. Roes, R. Pernice, T. Whittaker, Mr. McCoy FFA Seek Diversity in Farming Techniques Farming ideas are exchanged at the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. IL-Rl: M. Moody, R. Moody, R. Hutson The FFA is a dedicated organization aimed at instilling'a practical knowledge and ener- getic attitude in students desiring to make farming their occupation. An annual interstate exchange program introduces different farming techniques, and regional competition allows for demonstration of acquired skills. ' LIBRARY AIDES: Row 1: A. Lame, H. Johnson, O. Potgieter, E. Kissane, C. McRedmond, F. Potgieter, P. Moskwa, S. Dandignac, Row 2: M. Dougherty, T. Barringer, L. Weerheim, M. Hughes, J. Hood, B. Ford, J. Stump, N. Kruger, M. Gile, K. Flamensfeld, M. Johnson, Row 3: M. Ford, B. Ford, N. Buel, R. Falin, M. Gransbury, C. Bolles, C. Wager Yorker Club and Library Aides Experience the Pleasure of Service Through Learning The Library Aides volunteer their free periods to help Mrs. Kunsela in functional tasks such as carding and shelving books, thus gaining useful insight into the library system. Excited by Mr. Kruser's ingenuity, iunior high members of the Yorker Club actively inquire into the culture native to N. Y. State. YORKER CLUB: Row I: E. Hinrichs, L. Henderson, M. Hammer, J. Renwick, P. Kaufman, O. Potgieter, E. Valentine, F. Potgieter, S. Rich, L. Spark- man, Row 2: D. Buel, E. Rossley, D. Aitken, N. Rohner, E. Harvey, K. Stanton, C. Leitenberger, M. Derke, Mr. Kruserf Row 3: K. Branigan, R. Bolles, J. Grill, A. Pettetier, D. Mulholland, E. Morganstern, M. Sheehan, J. Hillis, A. Levang Row 4: J. Gilmore, J. Stump, D. Bender, D. Zale, K. Moody, W. Bryden, S. Rabeler, T. Tatem, M. Radley, J. Smith, J. Kelly ' ' - f is: la E -I - - -+-' - ' NY. .1.iE1kIl?K.'.I' MIXED CHORUS: Row I: C. Shepard, B. Mondore, E. Fraser, E. Bailey, K. Thomson, B. Kauf- man, M, Villegas, J. Vasisko, F. Burgin, F. Potgieter, M. Kelly, H. Hymers, Miss Reed, B. Ford, M. Ford, Row 2: C. Davidson, M. Mulholland, L. Mokay, D. Leal, C. McCandIish, A. Hamilton, N. Miehe, B. Ford, B. Ford, E. Flannery, J. Shampine, C. Stewart, Row 3: D. Georgia, K. Flam- ensfeld, M. Potgieter, S. Georgia, D. Burgin, M. Shaver, A. Crocker, O. Potgieter, M. Brown, E. Harvey, P. Valentine, J. Cameron, K. Stanton, E. Hinrichs: Row 4: B. More, E. Whittaker, W. Shepard, D. Gardner, A. Pelletier, F. Sander, D. LaFever, J. Gilmore, T. Hillis, T. Totem, S. Rabeler, S. Olive, P, Matthews, L. Liddle Vocal Ensembles Capture Emotions Through Music Singers with perception of tone and clarity of voice compose the refined harmony so evident in Varisty Choir directed by Mr. Robert Knight. ln Mixed Chorus, aspiring vocalists are introduced to sheet music and receive valuable training in proiection technique from Miss Eleanore Reed. VARSITY CHOIR: Row I: Mr. Knight, J. Northrop, H. Kruger, C. Ward, M. Cayan, K. Thomson, K. Grant, V. Newkerk, Row 2: B. Kaufman, D. Burgin, P. Knight, D. Moskwa, L. Kathmonn, Row 3: B. Schriver, N. Hewitt, G. Winkler, M. Fleming, L. Waring, M. Shover, M. Geldel, Row' 4: L. Mokay, J. Vasisko, K. Thomson, E. Potgieter, S. Kaufman, M. Guy, K. Kathmann, S. Mokay, Row 5: R. Reed, J. Knight, G. Kearney, R. Bishop, B. More, T. Keith 113 i M,,N iv l ,-W , , DELAWARE ACADEMY ORCHESTRA: Row 7: S. Pease, I. Pease, E. Mulholland, D. Hammer, H. Kruger, Mr. Knight, Row 2: M. Eckert, M. Kelly, E. Flannery, S. Braymer, A. Jones, L. Henderson, D. Wheeler, Row 3: F. Burgin, M. Davidson, S. Skidmore, J. Duncan, R. Greene, B. Schriver, J. Davidson, M. Shaver, Row 4: J. Northrop, N. Zacharczenko, S. Frisbee, E. Groh, C. McCandlish, H. Smith, Row 5: M. Cayan, N. Hewitt, P. Knight, N. Miehe, R. LaFever, A. Hamilton, S. Vetter, G. Montgomery, D. Utter, T. Keith, Row 6, S. Georgia, R. Cayan, M. Hammer, B. Kaufman, J. Knight, D. Grey, D. Georgia, Row 7: D. Alverson, M. Tuthill, R. Thomson, D. Liddle, D. Burgin, L. Rabeler, L. Mallery, A. Alverson, R. Chapman K Orchestra Blends Instruments Info Symphonic Harmony Conducted by Mr. Robert Knight, the Delaware Academy Orchestra strives to attain musical expertise through rehearsal. Individual mastery of instruments is a prime ingredient to the symphonic excellence displayed in public performance. i Mr, Knight practices daily to improve playing form. Ikightj Dan McFarland listens to the beat of a different drum- mer! Tim Keith participates in the all-state music festival. D.A. Band Displays Marching and Concerf Abilifies The Delaware Academy Bend, directed by Mr. Todd Zelfmann, execute contempo- rary marching performances with flair and showmanship. fRighfj BRASS AND PERCUSSION: Rew 1: E. Ellsworth, K. DeRoche, B. Kaufman, D. McFarland, R. Bolles, P. Knight, G. Scholerman, J. Cobbe, Row 2: S. Georgia, L. Mallery, A. Alverson, Row 3: R. Frisbee, R. Verspoor, M. Tufhill, R. Schriver, R. Thomson, D. Liddle, S. Rabelerg Row 4: R. Reed, J. Duncan, T. Totem, D. Alverson, R. Chapman, B. Worden ll6 I l rl' S BAND OFFICERS fBottom to Topj: L. Rabeler, G. Moxley, J. Stump, P. Knight, B. Kaufman, A. Alverson, S. Wheeler, B. Wor- den, M. Caycxn, Mr. Zeltmann WOODWINDS: Row I: P. Kaufman, H. Hymers, D. Georgia, M. Cayan, N. Hewitt, C. Kath mann, L. Metcalf, N, Teter, Row 2: B. Liddle, K. Osborn, J. Northrop, J. Mallery, J. Stump, D Utter, S. Parker, Row 3: L. Hviffelt, E. Miglianti, G. Montgomery, G. Moxley, S. Kaufman, M Gile, S. Wheeler, Row 4: D. Burgin, C. Bolles, R. Lee, C. McCandlish, G. Stump, R. Cayan, M Vetter D.A. Twirlers Entertain Captivated Audiences 1un..i'fi,fp' QV I '? ':,I .,.,- . .V , R ..,: h 1 -Ei , Q S ' - - . .. 5 - ' i 5,:,:T'-5'- c 5,233 SENIOR HIGH TWIRLERS: Row I: R. Doolihleg Row 2: D. Henness, F. Burgin, C. Fraser: Row 3: V. Frey, E. Telicnn, C. Hall, P. Mokay, G. Moxley JUNIOR HIGH TWIRLERS: Row I: S. Allen, M. Kelly: Row 2: M. McCormack, D. Francisco: Row 3: H. Roy, H. Hymers: Row 4: K. Liddle, N. Tetersg Row 5: L. Nicholson I SENIOR HIGH DANCE AND TWIRL: Row I: J. Moxley, L. Rabelery Row 2: P. Sfurdevant: Row 3: C. McCcndIish, K. Grant: Row 4: A. Braymer, L. Zale II8 Q 4 f COLOR GUARDQ Row I: S. Stewart, L. Zale, D. Conelley, P. Conelley, M. Buel, Row 2: T. Clark, M. Villegas, D. Moskwa, S. Mokay, K. Kathmann, E. Telian COLOR GUARD: Row I: B. Murphy, D. VanTyle, M. Ruggiero, Row 2: M. VanTyle, E. Potgieter, M. Telian, L. Kathmann, V. Frey Color Guard Demonstrates Exacting Precisions The Color Guard, directed by Mrs. Wylla Rabeler, highlights parades and athletic events with intricate drills exhibiting perfected timing and precision. Multicolored flags and attractive uniforms, recently acquired, accent the unit's appearance. Poise and skill are the qualities which have gained recognition for the D.A. Twirlers in com- petition as well as at their half time perform- ances. Under Mrs. Rabeler's instructions, dex- terity and professionalism are achieved by intense practice. International Relations Club Welcomes AFS Classmates Under the sponsorship of the Delhi American Field Service and D.A.'s International Relations Club, two foreign exchange students spent a memora- ble year in Delhi. Mrs. Geraldine Simmons supervised their program at Dela- ware Academy. Reynaldo Salvi came to Delhi from Thiers, France. An avid athlete, Randy enjoys soccer and distance running. He is spending the year with Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Hughes and family. Marlene Villegas' home is in Piura, Peru. She enioys the fine arts, espe- cially singing and dancing. Her American parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Newkerk. A German students who went abroad: D. Burgin, J. Georgia, K. Pernice, V. Newkerk, E. Zilles fLeftj Row I: B. Murphy, K. Grant R Salvu S Mokay, E. Zilles, C. Stewart, Row 2 K Penn S Kaufman, L. Villegas, M. VanTyle D Zurn L Albert Leny Villegas INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: Row I: L. Robeler, H. Lowe, K. Hughes, R. Hughes, J. More, E. O'Brien, E. Flannery, L. Villegcsg Row 2: D. Derke, H. Smith, K. Thomson, S. Crouch, Mrs. Simmons, D. Gardner, J. Naull, E. O'Connell, Row 3: D. Georgia, J. Jump, J. Stump, D. Leal, D. Wheeler, S. Parker, G. Sfump, D. Wheeler, L. Payne, S. Veffer, S. Kinch, Row 4: D. Closs, B. Liddle, D. Conel- ley, H. Smith, F. Burgin, C. Zurn, M. Pofgieler, P. Conelley J. Utter, C. Somers, L. Villegas, V. Newkerk, A. VanTyle fLeffj R. Salvi l 1 1 1, I K 3 I i 4 x I l 1 1 5 Y W 1 4 9 1 A 1 , i 1 . w DIREO TORS Board of Education Establishes School Regulations The Board of Education deals with the fun- damental operation of the school system. Faced with ever-changing trends in education, the members must formulate relevant student policies and employ a competent personnel. Always striving for improvement, these citizens willingly accept the responsibility their authority entails. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION: Arline Crocker, John Hamilton, Klaus Sohns Thomas Shultz, Lauren Monroe, and Reverend Harold Smith Robert McKeegan, legal advisor, Wilbur Oles, treasurerf Floyd Porter, district clerk Wilbur M. Farnsworth, Pfesldenl 124 Q. . v W f ? 'fl ' me vi-5' , W 4 , nagging 51 Ls is l ,,p-4'1 'Zig ,W , ..,. . M., .fx - . 'xl bg 'T . V A' V 1 XL: ff' ' . -- .1 Q if 3 1,4 1 s , -7 w- , K - W ,. -vi gg if Q ,fl .J 0 -,ff x li Q we ,. .QAM X District Principal Promotes Public Awareness of Educational Needs The new district principal, Mr. Richard Zaiack, has assumed his position with confi- dence and enthusiasm. In his role as the chief executive of Delaware Academy, Mr. Zaiack seeks means of modernization in order to pre- serve high academic standards. A comfortable rapport with the student body contributes to his wise handling of school affairs. g3,l'.f +, is ga-161i 125 5.1, wirffnfinwyv i. me eiiiieiii? E5!W1f !e!?Wf 1:!EQr .tc 53' f ga u iii I A x El 'FQ .- -X,.f'. 5 S ff trc H.: E! lug! A - 1' o .Q, uQ!y 'V P gi lil. . eiifsf 'f Fi' t - Q fifi ,gi f ling llfiigil T . t 1 SQ WH. ...,., ,L .Q i N ' 1. -if 5 Ns fi, ., , A I lfw 1, Q A . ' ,wear-mt. , .fiber-, - , if - , we M M211 N g ,W ' W ' fn if 22 Q2 lei K :merit I 1 I Qi' , :Jef A atv. 1 . in , ' 1 M ' :N :cry-ff Ne, 4 'lv ff M .An S4 35' IM - wx- . ,, , M N., A Q if High School Principal, Mr. Edward Shalkey, ably copes with daily problems in order to maintain an effec- tive educational program. With interest and sincerity, he coordinates class schedules and activities of the Junior and Senior High School. Mae, i 126 Administrators Exercise A Concerned judgment As elementary principal, Mr. Herbert Dietz oversees the primary education so crucial in the learning process. With a genuine desire to expand young people's capabili- ties, he efficiently supervises the introductory grades. Guidance Department Supplies Needed Direction The guidance counselors, Mr. Robert McCandlish and Mr. Ronald Tillapaugh, play an influential role in every student's aca- demic career. A good relationship must be established with each person in order to plan carefully his yearly schedule and future obiectives. Mrs. Hood schedules daily student conferences. A. L. Kellogg Personnel Operate Treadwell Facilities The A. L. Kellogg School is a valuable unit of Delaware Academy. A qualified organization of teachers, bus drivers, and workers continue the tradition of superior education to Treadwell residents. A. L. KELLOGG STAFF: Row l: L. Liddle, second grade, Row 2: L. Estes, third grade, J. Good- 'W 41 A. L. KELLOGG STAFF: N. Sorgen, art, H. Eden, cook-manager, H. Davidson, food service helper, V. Eden, custodian C. Kellogg, bus driver l C. Kellogg, bus driver win, kindergarten, D. Benedict, library clerk, Row 3: F. Fleming, first grade, K. Stockman, teach- er's aide 128 I SECRETARIAL STAFF: Row 1: R. Bryden, A. Hoody Row 2: H. Weerheim, M. Porter, C. Mostert, P. Corey 1Belowj M. Renner, elementary secretary I ,iw aug ',... L 4-,, it Office Employees Assemble Accurate Records of School Year A commendable staff of secretaries docu- ment the school's business transactions and official data as well as aiding administrators in daily procedures. The 'district clerk compiles detailed accounts of financial expenditures. F. Porter, district clerk v. it Q91 'gi 3 Q if i r s, A l ' a it s t 5 1 my I 5 , 'elf V' r vt' 'tx a.. 5 V I :., A VJ, , Q is Q f , A A A: ....A + A-2A I . r A A A VL , l, ,hli A Ik, H Lg , I ty , - ris + l I ' ' A A T i --- - Q 1 'Vi 1 ' A' I k L'+ f'v . 'i ii : F all ' S' . A S' . 1-AA T: 8 , ,, 2 ,1, . ,A .. , CAFETERIA STAFF: Row 7: B, Cole, J. Lewis, M. Failla, R. Groppe, E. Winsmore: Row 2: K. Thomson, V. Sanford, M. Rider, S. Serrao, H. Lord, A. Waring Cafeteria Staff and Bus Mechanics Render Invaluable Services The Cafeteria Staff painstakingly endeavor to prepare flavorful and nutritional menus on a limited budget while serving daily lunches in a swift and ready manner. Bus mechanics carry out regular inspections to insure the top running condition of all vehicles. 130 yn Q. M .,, ' by Nayne AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS: D. Waring, E Brown, A. Benedict, W. Oliver BUS DRIVERS: Row I: M. Tyrrell, J. Branigan, R. Hunt, K. Adair, R. Adams, G. Milliken, Row 2: P. Rasmussen, L. Rich, J. McCandlish, W. Oliver, A. Benedict, A. Brown, C. Tellerday, J. Corey, Row 3: C. Stein, R. Rich, R, Fleming, G. Maxwell, E. Henness, L. Mason Bus Drivers and Custodians Maintain Transportation and Building Efficiency The bus drivers are an indispensable element of the school routine, for they dependably transport out-of-town students to and from Del- aware Academy as well as drive sports and activity buses. The custodians labor untold hours in their persistent and thorough efforts to maintain Del- aware Academy's distinguished appearance and functional condition. KLeftj R. Adams ,gawk 'Vic Row 3: A. Harder, W. Board CUSTODIAL STAFF: Row I: W. Orclmandy, R. Mostert, J. Bauer, Row 2: F. Haisch, L. Hadden, R, Pinto, 131 WWQWWSS W5 NSN! Q as lwiw Wim E5 EEN WNW! f-, SPECIAL TEACHERS: J. Bagley, G. McGurI, A. Lussier, E. Reinhardt SPECIAL TEACHERS: Row l: J. Cornell, B. Benderg Row 2: W. Bagley, H. Bramleyg Row 3: I. Gilchrist, L. Mac- Naught 13? Special Teachers and Aides Enrich Classroom Instruction Special teachers nurture the developing interests in the arts and athletics while further broadening the elementary stu- dent's exposure to education. Playground aides direct recess activities for grade students and teacher aides provide assistance in libraries and study halls. PLAYGROUND AIDES: F. Barnhart, J. Rossley, M. Davis TEACHER AIDES: W. Rabeler, study hall, M. Murphy, libraryg A. Francisco, library Elementary Teachers Encourage Imagination and Inquiry Through a correlated sequence of grade lev- els, elementary teachers guide their students along the path of knowledge. Their patience and individual attention to each pupil greatly contribute to the gradual advancement of the child's personality and intellect. GRADES K-3 FACULTY: Row I: E. Nelson, Raitt, A. Palmer, P. Holcomb: Row 2: E. Hutchinson, C. Maxwell, S. Mance, I. Groby: Row 3: L. Smith, M. Henderson, H. Jump, C. Hammer, N. Pavlos, L. Haight GRADES 4-6 FACULTY: Row 1: R. Price, J. Drake, V. Mokay, H. Stewart, S. Placekp Row 2: R. Kaufman, F. Grill, G. Trowbridge, E. Kokalas, B. Oles, B. McConnell 133 Q29 MICHAEL BARBER Business Education RAYMOND BASCHNAGEL ELIZABETH COCHRANE Science Denial Hygienist .gy WILLIAM COMPTON JANET DOLEZEL French, Spanish Home Economics MARTHA DROPP HERBERT FROH School Nurse English JOHN GARIEPY Social Studies STEPHEN GENDLE REGINA GOODNOUGH English Health Faculty Strive to Activate Student Potential The faculty at Delaware Academy provide the stimulus and experience to keep education an inspiring process. Throughout the school year, everyday association with students causes a familiarity conducive to learning. ' 3'1is4!k31C I 35 -NX he t Bn X t n I3 6 fi' ... ' LaVERNE HENDERSON Science fm. A ROBERT GRIFFITH Science MARIE HUGHES f, J I JACQUEUNE HUYCK Mathematics . WH ' Reflding . 4' YW , wfifvivyi 17,449.1 i fV wnxai Q 0' if M M if M' K 'WLL fly' MU 'lf 1 4, ' Lfff A Oitfwfffiowi DAVID KELLY Physical Education JERRY KILMER Driver Education RUTH KRUGER German CARL LIND Business Education EDWARD KRUSER Social Studies ROBERT KNIGHT Instrumental Music ., , 1 '1 f V ,Q Z,.,, Vil Q, ,W iii, ,... ' V ,,,, , - A - Q 'V iiill-VE G' 'I ,,:, Fin. 'Wi .- V . ' L, . ,,.. .. ., . i.1 M . 'V wa, - ' 2+-11.11 , 1, Um fig , 5 BARBARA KUNSELA IRC Coordinator 2 1 Q 'Baz' NRL, V , ,lm,vui,.,g ,wg Q UQAQQ . KK HX!- Uvwh Nw if ERNEST LUSSIER Ari EDWARD McCOY ERICKA MEYERHOFF Agriculture Social Studies 5 4 WILLIAM MOKAY JOHN NEAus JUDITH NEWTON Mathematics EnQl'5h VIRGIL NICKENS JOHN OLIVE Science Mathematics wif ' JENNIE RANSOM Speech ELEANORE REED Vocal Music IRVING REED Science JACK SALTON Industrial Arts LILLIAN REED English SUSAN SCHAEFFER English NANCY TRUSCOTT Mathematics ' TODD ZELTMANN Instrumental Music GERALDINE SIMMONS JANE TERRILL Mathematics Social Studies ROBERT THOMSON Social Studies LORETTO vonBUEHREN Physical Education 141 1 w n X, x v 1 BENEFACTORS Happiness Is . . . Graduating 69 R+l0 Building Supplies SALES AND al SERVICE LITTLE Pon+iac LUMBER CGMPANY INC. Sinclair Oil Procluc+s Delhi' New York Delhi, New Yorlc CASA MINA H'alian Food R+ I0 D Ih N Y lr . Gravel - Truclcin - Dozin - Gerliliglz fillsilzlues Dlgglzg g ELIZABETH HUME DELANCEn 'EDECAVATING Phone: 746 240I H cl N Y lc DeLancey, New York I3753 Ph e: 607 - 738-2524 Complimenis of HAMDEN IN N Complimenfs of MEADOWLAND FORD INC. R D 2 Delhi, N Y Phone: 746-2344 Y IIB Clover a+ M d lnd WEBB,S RAY TZEABING CLOTHING HEATING INC. 0u+fiH'ing Dad 'Li and Lad 1 Since 88 Walfon, New Y k NEwKERK's STORE DELHI AGWAY Casfjnjgwy cooP. INC. DeL N. Y. FI Sd DELHI MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler PIymouIh Dodge MR. AND MRS. JACK HAMILTON Edilh Marie Pernice DEERSKIN PRODUCTS FLETCHERS . ez., OIL CO. Li++Ie De aware Rou+ Delhi, New Yorlz I3753 Phone: 607 - 746-3806 Flying A Fuel Oil M + d D I. Gasoline FARM EQUIPMENT Pe Na+ S 8 'Yew INC. romp ervlce 24 Hour Au+oma+ic John Deere Answering Service and New Idea Besi' Wishes from Bes'I' Wishes :D FASHION FABRICS 'i e Class of l973 Main S'l'ree1' Delhi, New York R. J. McCALL FUNERAL HOME CompIimen+s of TWEEDIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WaH'on, New York Complimenfs of CARBURETOR COMPANY RAY'S LIQUOR STORE G -T. -A 950,95 Treadwell, New York Delhi. New Y k 829 3737 Insurance of all Kinds' THE THE TEMMING SON FAMILY MAXWELL'S GULF SERVICE STATION Corner of Elm and Kings+on S+. D Ih' N Y k MEREDITH INN ANDY AND NELLIE MOKAY CHRIS ANDY JR DAN DAVID PATTY C pI I' of HOLLOWAY AND ASSOCIATES INC. CI' I gB'Id M S DIhN Yk DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC COOP INC. DIhN Yk M 0 S Bes+ Vvfshes MARKET cull If-va DeIhi, New York PIONEER TRAILS CAMPGROUND DeLancey, New York McDOWELL AND WALKER INC. Feed Lime Fer+iIizer SSBCI 4 Depo+ SI'ree'I' Delhi, New York A. J. AIKENS AUCTION SERVICE Used Furni+ure and An+iques Bough+ and Sold Ei' ' - '35 -:9 il T 3' -Q '- :SPORTINGA 1' ' -an 'Q' 5 - . Gooos 7 : 2 ' 3...-'E--.i mc. -rd E254-51' -af: '- - 'F' -- - --... -s- 4-A,4 -.,.,, E,-- Converse - Puma - Adidas Trophies + Engraving Skis - Cross Coun'I'ry Skis - Delancey, N. Y. 738-237I APPMBI I78 Main S+. Oneon+a, N. Y. CompIimen+s VICTORY SUPER MARKET of You Gei Much More In Qualify a+ VICTORY MARKETS We Give S8:H Green Sfamps GEORGE COCHRANE AND SON Building Con'I'rac+or Delhi, New York DELHI VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Delhi, New York CompIimenI's of CompIimen'I's AUDREY'S OIIIW 'IE,ESEYHfA?RE JIMMINY i'weir3iIZ,J 3:0513 CRICKET The world L I DI R 28 D lh N Y D Ih N Y It MRS PETER C GROH PROP Yank . -rf w. QT' L 1 '-xxx , F-. Pole Se++ing TV Cable Cons+. Microwave Cons+. eu Line Cons+ruc+ion Tel. Line Cons+. Buried Cable ,fi DK : ' -f 1- .2 1- 5. .hs .gy Q eaoa Q ' 'aaa 'il 5' 2 Q ,Y I . - v?.. . 5 if 7 ' 3,4 ' . - n f' 1 . 1 - ,, 4 . -, .- -. s K 7 V,.k' K K. is .,.k'k Ugg.: ' - 6 SMITTY Clarence Smi'I'h Box 48 Merldale, N. Y. I3806 Phone: 607 - 746-2500 LARRY Lawrence Pelle+ier, Sec.-Treas. Birch Drive, Pine Plains, N. Y. I2567 Phone: 9I4 - 389-l308 Power Line Cons? Tree Removal TELPOWER INC. Box 48 Meridale, N. Y. l3806 Phone: 607 - 746-2500 2' .. Ei?- A R E Q' 0O.9S2YgP,q,99' M 64010 QQSSXQQ' R. B. DECKER ADVERTISING, INC. Complete Advertising Hacilities PRINT 8DME0'4 II? if IIZBE qevglxs s Wr,P elif 00K BUSINESS IS' PROM0flN6 ,VUUR F0.S'lNf.S'.S' X,. CompIimen+s of MCCALL FURNITURE Wall +o Wall Carpe+ing ff? ,MWIWMEQ DELHI CANDY KITCHEN Our Own Make of Ice Cream PETER YONCLAS, Proprie'l'or STEVENS HARDWARE CO. Sk doo Snowmob I d Sprf G d I53M Sl' I' O +e,N Yk Try DUBBEN'S HARDWARE STORE When in need of Sporfs Equipmenl' DlhN Yk DELHI WESTERN AUTO Fishing Tackle P er Mow Baseball Equipmeni' Toys and Wheel Go d Bes+ Wishes and Good Luck COUNTY TIRE CO. R+. 28 Delhi, New York Ph 746 3003 LYNN'S REPAIR SHOP Delhi, New York l3753 Speed Oueen Washers and Dryers EDWARD TELESKY JEWELER Wa+ch and Jewelry Repair 3 D' +z S+ + On + N Y k I3820 Ph 607 - 432- I 770 STYLE SHOP WALTON H gh School, College CI +h A O f O Sp I+ Your N.A.P.A. Jobber D AND D OF DELHI Delhi, New York LESLIE LEWIS BODY SHOP Used Cars Wrecker S Upper Main S+. Delhi, New York Bes+ Wishes +o +he Class of '73 GABRIEL HARRIS Your Reliable Jeweler O + N Y k CompIimen+s of CECIL H. RUSSELL General Merchandise B ' N Y k Complimenfs Of BOVINA PLUMBING 8: SUPPLY CO., INC. k B h. Bes+ Wishes +o The Class of '73 THE ROBERT A. PEET FAMILY X , 'CN .'1.,-MN ,, X, RQ y ff -ef V w 'l Q' A I, QL: 'QIQQIQ e .L uf . -, I' T' HALL 81 PEET FUNERAL HOME- ROBERT H. LEWIS AND SON INC. Buick G.M.C. Trucks Buses Delhi, New York Opel Delhi, New York I16 6115 can BOUTIQUE OF HOBART Ladies' Fashions R 'I I0 H b r+ N Y k Ph 607 - 538-9I I5 CompIimen+s of PARNETT'S PACKING COMPANY CompIimen+s of MAGNAN MEAT DISTRIBUTOR H EN DERSON'S CLOTHING STORE Qualify Men's Wear 233 Main S+, I75 Main Sfreef Phone: 746 - 432-6652 Oneonh. New York Co,,,,,,i,,,en+S FusscAs BRos. of The Greeks IDEAL GARDENS Ad N Y I: S'Iop a+ GI LE' S Comslilnenfs SERVICE STATION 0 Ie for friendly service Delhi, New York Tv Q H ra I ... S - ELECTRONIC CENTER I59 Main S+. Delhi, N. Y Your Panasonic Headquar+ers Large SeIecI'ion of 8 TRACK TAPES and CASSETTES Covered Bridge Prints of Delaware Countyl f V by Ward E. Herrmann raael enn' fine -WIS Pffllfflfg and drawing W' 'f sa 1 , , 1 ,, ,,', ',.' fig ' ' n nr a , M 'H S en, rnan 1,e n.,,a W rala K ' -.nee E no ' ' amd' 'nm' DEM My' A Y, n e Y 1 ,nn, A ,gne N we , E a , rel. 746-3235 Home Building Y A A and 4 an A',,.af.a, ,,,,,,n A Y Remodeling 1 A 4 ' of RA 2 l . ' 1-,gn - , ' , 1 f ' 'gy' -, - HALLADAY PIERCE Hamclen, N.Y. 738-273I Complimenls of BARLOW'S GENERAL STORE Treadwell, New York JUNE'S BEAUTY SALON Treadwell, New York Phone: 829-585l Complimenls of CARLSEN'S GROCERY Delancey, New York BRESEE'S is +he sfore for +he wise and fhrifly consumer. A brighi and aHrac+ive decor invi+es leisurely browsing, ye+ +he depar+men+al arrangemenl makes for swifl and convenieni shopping. A vas+ colleciion of confemporary merchandise displays quali+y and appeal, as 'I'he friendly employees are always pleased +o accommodaie cus+omers. Season afier season, BRESEE'S remains 'rhe area's finesl' depar+men+ slore by confinually providing +heir clienlele wi'rh every possible service +o saiisfy fheir shop- ping needs and desires. Complimenfs of DELHI BOOTERY Shoes lor Jrhe Eniire Family 76 Main S'l'reef 746-2647 Delhi, New York Au+o Repairs al' SHAW'S GARAGE 97 Main Sl'ree'l' Delhi, New York Com plimenis of AMERICAN LEGION DONALD W. GLEASON POST l90 i er' malt 95 Main Slreel' Delhi, New York l3753 George A. Rivers Telephone Licensed Real Es+a+e Broker 607 - 746-3520 Good Luck D.A. In All Your Acfiviries from THE BOOSTER CLUB BEST WISHES from BWH STUDIO, INC. Delhi, New York Producer of Spor+s and Travelog e F lms Y Class Rings - Gradua+ion Announcemen+s Name Cards and Accessories - Caps and Gowns Taylor-Made Yearbooks BALFOU R-TAYLOR Represenied by Bob Gray - Jim Gerding - Bob Macfacicien P.O.BOX 2509 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. I2309 -J i,.', 1 ,' ,. , , - . V ' W A N - ,., - f . .. J-,iinklvv-..Q ' ,, 4 X - -, , . , ,,r:WNi'?', ef' ,. Complimenis of DELTOWN FOODS iif1i2iNi'i FRESQQ .., ' MILK i i 'E Q, J Complimenis x. N, x X V',gV AV I ,kkk KA'fi Z of i Q! Qfff5f SffG,9fffQ Iva THE HAYLOFT We a+ U CATSKILL SKI CENTER Help You S+ay HeaH'hy! 1 Drink More Milk 'H35 bglicxs Ski Cafskill Ski Cen+er Andes, New York -Uust PATRONS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ALBERT MR. AND MRS. JACK ALLEN MR. MICHAEL J. BARBER BISBEE'S GENERAL STORE DELAWARE REPUBLICAN-EXPRESS DEWITT 81 SAURO-OPTICAL CENTER MR. AND MRS. HERBERT DIETZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN DROPP MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN GENDLE GOLDEN ROOSTER MR. AND MRS. LLOYD R. GRANT MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Z. GREEN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GRIFFITH MR. AND MRS. GAIL C. HOTELLING DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KUNSELA MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LaFEVER MR. CARL LIND MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. LOTZ MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McCANDLISH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MOKAY MR. AND MRS. HERMAN A. MORE, II NORTH FRANKLIN SERVICE STATION MR. AND MRS. HERBERT PARSONS MRS. JEAN PENN MR. AND MRS. FLOYD PORTER MR. AND MRS. ROLAND RABELER MISS ELEANORE REED MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SIMMONS MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. THOMSON VALLEY VIEW RESTAURANT AND MOTEL MRS. DONALD WARING 7 SPONSORS BOB WYER, INC. BUENA VISTA MOTEL 81 BURTON F. CLARK, INC CHARLES E. STEIN DELAWARE COUNTY ELECTRIC DELAWARE NATIONAL BANK OF DELHI DELHI PAINT AND PAPER DELHI ROCK DRILLING DELHI SPECIALTY SHOP DELHI TELEPHONE COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAMDEN FRIEND'S GREENHOUSE GEORGE C. BUTLER HAFELE'S BARBER SHOP HAYLOFT HERBERT LIDDLE SPONSCDRS HILSON BROTHERS JAMES M. JOHNSON MAIN STREET PRINT SHOP MERRILI.'s PHARMACY OLIVER'S OLSEN'S MEAT MARKET RIvERDAI.E COUNTRY INN, ROBERT E. THOMSGN, INC. ROWELL AND MONROE AGENCY SMITH'S JEWELRY sTEwART's TIETBOHL'S CHEVROLET, INC. WILMA'S BEAUTY SHOP WINNlE'S BEAUTY I-IAvEN WOOD'S 6553 ALM an Im gum UQQMUV iw as M Q25 Qxgggim lava jan! and QQ I Biggar, John 33 Clark, Briscoe, L. 35 Adair, K. 131 Adams, R. 131 Aikens, B. 49, 55 Aikens, M. 22, 84, 90 Aikens, P. 34, 84 Aitken, D. 20, 112 Aitken, Robert 37, 81, 100 Aitken, Russell 30, 81 Aitken, S. 34, 81, 96 Aitken, V. 29 Albert, C. 38, 81, 88, 96, 98, 108 Alben, L. 49, 51, 104, 106, 120, 162 Allen, S. 35 Allen, Susan 25, 1 18 Alverson, A. 49, 52, 106, 1 14, 116,117 Alverson, D. 8, 32, 81, 90, 96, 114, 116 Alverson, J. 35, 1 10 Alverson, T. 30, 81, 96 Alwine, A. 49, 57 Alwine, R. 100 Anderson, D. 33, 90, 101 Anderson, Donald 38, 90 Anderson, M. 50, 71, 82 Anderson, S. 96 Antes, J. 36 Archibald, K. 39 Armstrong, C. 26, 84, 96 Armstrong, K. 26, 96 Armstrong, N. 29 Armstrong, S. 29 Armstrong, Sharon 33 Avery, R. 41 Avery, T. 33 Bagley, J. 132 Bagley, W. 78, 80, 90, 96, 132 Bailey, E. 26, 113 Baker, D. 96, 97, 108 Baker, M. 34, 44, 78, 81, 110 Barber, M. 81, 90, 134, 141 Barkalow, F. 81, 88, 100, 108 'Barkalow, T. 31 Barkman, G. 28, 84, 90, 96 Barkman, George 100 Barlow, D. 50, 90 Barnhort, E. 2, 40, 84, 96 Barnhort, F. 132 Barnhart, W. 96, 109 Barriger, J. 26, 1 12 Baschnagel, R. 134 Bauer, C. 25 Bauer, D. 65 Bauer, J. 131 Bauer, L. 63 Bauer, INDEX R. 43 Beaudry, H. 33 Cameron, J. 21, 113 Cantwell, J. 32, 81, 88 Behrer, J. 50 Bender, B. 132 Bender, D. 22, 112 Bender, K. 38, 101 Benedict, A. 130, 131 Benedict, D. 128 Biggar, B. 50, 59 Biggar, J. 21 Carpenter, D. 40 Cayan 1 O5 ,M. 4, 52, 69, az, 83, 94, ,108, 113, 114, 117 Cayan, P. 42, 78, 79, 85, 96, 97 Cayan, R. 27, 106, 114, 117 Chapman, R. 42, 84, 96, 114, 1 16 Chi, E. 13, 32 Clark, B. 28, 109 K. 30, 44, 82, 92 Biggar, Bird, J. Bird, K. Bishop, 1 1 3 Board, Bolles, W. 30 29, 90, 96 51, 59 R. 40, 96, 105, 106, 109, W.131 C.25,112,117 Bolles, R. 22, 112, 116 Bouton, L. 33, 81 , 88, 96 Bramley, H. 132 Branigan, D. 32, 81, 109 Branigan, J. 131 Branigan, K. 22, 109, 112 Branigan, L. 25 Braymer, A. 32, 44, 82, 95, 1 18 Braymer, L. 40, 82 Braymer, S. 36, 95 Braymer, Sylvia 8, 28, 44, 107, 1 14 Breen, S. 32 Brown, A.131 Brown, Alan, iSr.1 51, 73, 75, 107 Brown, C. 33 Brown, E. 34, 81 Brown, Everett 130 Brown, G. 12, 51 Brown, H. 23 Brown, M. 22, 1 13 Brown, N. 50, 51, 62 Bryden, D. 27, 96 Bryden, Douglas 42 Bryden, R. 129 Bryden, W. 21, 112 Buel, D. 41, 84, 90, 91 Buel, Dennis 20, 90, 1 12 Buel, M. 43, 119 Buel, Michael 30 Buel, N. 52, 55, 82, 108, 112 Burgin, D. 40, 113, 114, 117, 120 Burgin, Burgin, F. 30,113, 114,118,121 L. 22 Burns, G. 30, 88, 96 Burns, P. 96 Cairns, J. 35 Clark, T. 99 Clark, Tracey 40, 94, 108, 1 19 Closs, D. 35, 121 Cobbe, D. 32, 1 11 Cobbe, J. 20, 116 Cochrane, E. 134 Cole, B. 130 Compton, W. 134 Conelley, D. 36, 105, 119, 121 Conelley, P. 31, 119, 121 Conine, K. 38, 111 Conklin, E. 100 Conklin, V. 111 Corey, J. 131 Corey, P. 129 Cornell, D. 27 Cornell, J. 132 Crocker, A. 43, 105, 1 13 Crocker, Arline 124 Cross, K. 52, 64, 165 Cross, Kelly 26 Cross, V. 28 Crouch, S. 36, 121 Curley, L. 52, 67 Curran, K. 37 Currie, C. 32, 96 Currie, D. 40 Currie, R. 53, 65, 78, 100, 108 Dandignac, D. 22, 88 Dandignac, S. 29, 1 12 Davidson, B. 17, 41, 110 Davidson, C. 11, 40, 82, 106, 108, 113 Davidson, H. 128 Davidson, J. 20 Davidson, Julie 30, 114 Davidson, M. 30, 106, 114 Davidson, T. 88 Davis, M. 132 Decker, D. 28, 90 Decker, J. 53, 70, 107 Degnan, D. 21 Delaney, T. 34 Derke, D. 38, 45, 121 Derke, M. 24, 112 DeRoche, J. 133 DeRoche, K. 53, 59, 107, 116 Despaw, G. 12, 53, 60, 78, 79, 80, 85, 96, 97, 107, 108, 110 175' DeWitt, E. 81 Dibble, R. 41 Dickman, E. 39, 111 Dickman, R. 96 Dietz, H. 126 DiJuIio, F. 25, 44, 81, 90 DiMassa, J. 30, 90 Dolezel, J. 110, 134, 137 Doolittle, R. 31, 118 Doring, M. 21, 90, 109 Dorsett, L. 54 Dougherty, M. 20, 1 12 Dreyfus, M. 38, 78, 81, 96 Drake, J. 133 Dropp, M. 134 Dropp, Mary 54, 71, 82 1 Dropp, T. 54, 82 Dubben, Dunbar, Dunbar, Dunbar, Duncan, Dunham, J. 21 D. 23, 90 M. 54, 67, 82, 108 R. 32, 81, 90, 96,111 J. 40,114,116 G. 27 Eaton, C. 31 Eaton, J. 23, 84 Eckert, M. 25, 114 Eden, D. 28 Eden, H. 128 Eden, V. 128 Edwards, A. 54, 63 Edwards, V. 55, 57 Eighmey, R. 30, 81, 88, 96 Eighmey, V. 30 Ellis, D. 21 Ellis, J. 24 Ellis, John 13, 55, 99 Ellsworth, E. 42, 90, 108, 116 Estes, L. 128 Failla, M. 130 Falin, R. 55, 70, 112 Farley, M. 81, 88, 96 Farnsworth, W. 124 Ferrari, N. 6, 55, 73 Finch, D. 34 Finman, D. 36, 81, 96 Finman, J. 25, 81, 96 Flamensfeld, K. 25, 112, 113 Flannery, E. 39 Flannery, Evelyn 30, 113, 114, 121 Fleming, F. 128 Fleming, M. 2, 53, 56,- 1 13, 136 Fleming, R. 131 Ford, Becky 29, 110, 112, 113 INDEX Grill, F. 133 Grill, J. 24, 112 . 37, 105, Hqdden, Ford, Betsy, 29, 112, 113 Ford, Bre ndo 39,113 Ford, M. 28,112,113 Francisco, A. 132 Francisco, D. 20, 1 18 Francisco, J. 28, 81 Francisco, V. 25, 90 Fraser, C Groh, E. Groppe, Groppe, Groppe, Gutliph, Gutliph, Gutliph, Guy, M. 25, .88, 114 R. 28, 90 Roland 38, 90, 91 Rosalia 130 K. 29 Kevin 21 T. 28 20, 88 Guy, Marcia 37, 45, 95, G. 38 113 Knowles, P. 43 Hillis, T. 20, 113 Fraser, E. 28, 113 Fraser, J. 40 Fraser, M. 30 Freer, J. 38, 81, 99 Frey, V. 42, 82, 118, 119 Frisbee, R. 42, 78, 85, 99, 116 Frisbee, S. 25, 114 Froh, H. 134 Fuller, T. 27, 111 Fuller, W. 22 Gardner, D. 30, 113, 121 Gardner, G. 27 Gariepy, J. 84, 108, 135, 136 Geidel, M. 56, 1 13 Geidel, W. 42 Gendle, S. 135 Georgia, D. 30, 113, 114, 117, 121 Georgia, J. 52, 56, 106, 120 Georgia, S. 28, 113, 114, 116 Gesell, B. 22 Gesell, R. 33 Gilchrist, l. 132 Gile, D. 32, 81, 88, 96, 160 Gile, M. 26,112,117 Gilmore, J. 20, 112, 113 Goodnough, B. 21, 81 Goodnough, J. 7, 56, 72, 96, 97 108 Goodnough, R. 135 Goodwin, -J. 128 Graby, l. 133 Gracey, H.41,111 Gracey, M. 39 Graham, J. 43 Gransbury, M. 27, 112 Gransbury, R. 39, 81, 111 Gransbury, S. 90 Gransbury, Susan 57, 70 Grant, K. 49, 57, 105, 113, 118, 120 Gray, D. 37, 84, 88, 89, 96, 108, 1 14 Greene, C. 38 Greene, R. 57, 58 Greene, Ruth 55, 57, 64, 110, I 14 Greene, T. 21 Griffith, R. 136, 138 Hadden, L. 131 Hadley, B. 29 Hadley, C. 41 Hadley, L. 27, 96 Hadley, P. 27, 96 Hadley, R. 52, 57, 62 Hafele, M. 39 Haight, L. 133 Haisch, F. 131 Hall, C. 37, 118 Hall, G. 100 Hall, J. 29 Hamilton, A. 30, 44, 107, 1 10, 1 13, 1 14 . Hamilton, J. 124 Hamilton, P. 38 Hamm, S. 33 Hammer, C. 133 Hammer, D. 25, 114 Hammer, M. 24, 112, 114 Haran, J. 58, 62 Haran, P. 9, 40 Haran, T. 25, 84, 88 Harder, A. 131 Harris, W. 39, 1 11 Harvey, E. 22, 112, 113 Havens, D. 21, 81, 90 Havens, Douglas 31, 81, 96 Heinegg, M. 25 Henderson, L. 136, 141 Henderson, Lisa 24, 112, 114 Henderson, M. 133 Henness, D. 36, 118 Henness, E. 131 Hewitt, J. 58 Hewitt, N. 15, 53, 58, 82, 107, 108, 113, 114 Hillis, J. 21, 112 Hillis, K. 34 Hillis, Timothy 21 Hinrichs, E. 20, 112, 113 Hinrichs, S. 43 Hoag, D. 43 Hoag, M. 38 Halbert, D. 40 Holbert, R. 34, 81, 100 Holcomb, F. 96 Holcomb, P. 133 Holcomb, S. 58, 67 Holecek, T. 35 Holley, W. 59, 67, 82, 108, 110 Hood, A. 127, 129 Hood, B. 28 Hood, J. 39, 112 Hood, R. 29, 81, 88 Hotelling, S. 43, 105, 107 Howard, M. 100, 1 1 1 Howard, T. 22, 88 Howarth, M. 43, 78, 85, 106, 1 Hughes, K. 37, 106, 121 Hughes, M. 136 Hughes, Mary 27, 106, 112 Hughes, R. 36, 121 Hughes, T. 52, 59 Humphries, J. 38, 99, 106 Humphries, R. 59, 72, 75, 96, 1 117 Kaufman, P. 24, 112, 117 08 08 Hunt, C. 41, 105 Hunt, M. 34 ' Hunt, R. 131 Hutchinson, E. 133 Hutson, J. 25 1 l Hutson, R. 111 Huyck, B. 21 Huyck, J. 136 Huyck, T. 1 1 1 Hvitfelt, J. 35 Hvitfelt, L. 26, 117 Hymers, H. 20,1l3,117,118 Hymers, S. 8, 30, 88, 96 lnwalle, S. 31 Ingram, J. 30 lppolito, V. 59, 71 Jendrzeiewski, D. 38, 96 Jersey, G. 29 Johnson, H. 22, 112 Johnson, J. 31 Johnson, L. 34, 111 Johnson, Louis 23 Johnson, M. 39 Johnson, Melanie 39, 112 Johnson, Melissa 43 Jones, A Jones, D .114 .26 Jones, E. 60, 65 Jones, J. 29, 88 Jump, H. 133 Jump, J. 99 Jump, Judy 31, 121 Juriens, G. 37 Juriens, J. 20 Juriens, P. 4, 41, 84, 96, 98 Kathmann, C. 25, 117 Kathmann, D. 40, 1 10 Kathmann, K. 2, 43, 105, 113, 1 19 , Kathmann, L. 36, 1 13, 119 Kaufman, B. 36, 113, 114, 116, f' Kaufman, R. 43, 78, 80, 85, 100, 108 Kaufman, R. 133 Kaufman, S. 53, 60, 113, 117, 120 Kearney, G. 40, 78, 96, 106, 107, 113 Kearney, N. 22, 78, B8 Keith, T. 51, 60,106,110,113, 114, 1 15 Kellogg, A. 42 Kellogg, C. 128 Kellogg, Clyde 128 Kellogg, R. 51, 60 Kelly, A. 27 Kelly, D. 78, 88, 96, 136 Kelly, J. 22, 112 Kelly, M. 24,113, 114,118 Kelly, W. 42, 107 Kent, W. 27 Kilmer, J. 81, 90, 99, 136, 139 Kinch, S. 30, 121 King, L. 24 King, Y. 34 Kirby, D. 41 Kirby, Debra 13, 61, 73, 82, 93, 107 Kissane, E. 8, 26, 106, 112 Klueg, J. 23 Knapp, C. 34 Knight, J. 17, 36,113,114 Knight, P. 2, 17, 61, 67, 69, 75, 104,106,113, 114, 116,117 Knight, R.67,113,114,115,137 Kokalas, E. 133 Kruger, 1 14 H.37,105,106,113, Kruger, N. 44, 1 12 Kruger, R. 137, 140 Kruser, E.112,137 Kunsela, B. 137 LaComb, R. 100 Ladlee, Ladlee, Ladlee, B. 40 T. 28 Thomas 28 LaFever, D. 56, 61 , 64 LaFever, Duane 23, 109, 113 LaFever, M. 29, 109 LaFever, R. 50, 61, 62, 106, 114 Lame, A. 21, 84, 90, 112 Lame, L. 22, 88 Lay, D. 31 Leal, D. 32, 113, 121 Leal, E. 59, 62, 78, 108 Leal, W. 37, 81 Lee, R. 40, 117 Leitenberger, C. 20, 1 12 Levan, A. 20, 112 Roach, C. 8, 68, 73, 84, 106 Levan, D. 35, 109, 111 Lewis, C. 23, 44, 158 Lewis, J. 78, 85, 99, 108, 109, 175 Lewis, Jennie 130 Lewis, S. 31, 95 Liddle, B. 36, 117, 121 Liddle, D. 30, 114, 116 Liddle, K. 25, 118 J Liddle, L. 128 Liddle, Lynn 36, 113 Liddle, T. 40 Lind, C. 137 Loos, G. 38, 81, 88, 96, 108 Lord, H. 130 Loveland, D. 26 Loveland, R. 23 Lowe, H. 35, 45, 107, 121, 154 Lussier, A. 132 Lussier, E. 134, 138 MacNaught, J. 35 MacNaught, John 28, 81, 88, 96 MacNaught, L. 132 MacNaught, M. 32, 88 Malewski, R. 31, 109, 111 Mallery, J. 25, 117 Mallery, L. 42, 114, 1 16 Mallery, S. 32 Mance, S. 133 Mansheffer, D. 27 Mansheffer, K. 40 Markarian, A. 35 Markarian, S. 25, 81 Mason, G. 23, 88 Mason, L. 131 Mason, P. 9, 40, 45 Mathieson, D. 39 Matthews, E. 8, 62, 73, 104 Matthews, P. 24, 44, 88, 107, 113 Matthews, S. 40, 90, 109 Matzen, H. 23 Maxwell, A. 61, 62 Maxwell, C. 133 Maxwell, G. 131 Maxwell, R. 30, 81, 96 Mellott, E. 63, 70, 107 Mellott, R. 38 Mellott, Ronald 23 Menke, A. 52, 63 Meres, J. 63, 71 Merrill, R. 21 Merwin, S. 39, 78 Metcalf, L. 23, 1 17 Meyerhoff, E. 138 Miehe, J. 40, 99 Miehe, N. 28, 44, 113, 114 Miglianti, E. 28, 117 Milliken, G. 131 Mokay, A. 24, 88, 106, 109 INDEX Mokay, L. 35, 82, 95, 105, 113 Mokay, P. 113,118 Mokay, Paul 30, 96 Mokay, Peter 48, 60, 63, 78, 80, 85, 86, 87, 96, 108 Mokay, S. 48, 49, 64, 104, 106, 107,113,119, 120 Mokay, V. 133 Mokay, W. 81, 88, 139 Mondore, B. 23, 113 Mondore, W. 20, 90, 109 Monroe, L. 124 Monroe, N. 38 Monroe, R. 5, 63, 64, 85, 86, 87 Montgomery, A. 27, 1 11 Montgomery, D. 21, 28 Montgomery, G. 42, 1 14, 1 17 Moody, K. 23, 1 12 Moody, M. 11 1 Moody, R. 88, 1 11 More, J: 23 More, Jolene 34, 1 10, 121 More, B. 2, 51, 64, 104, 107, 110, 113 Morganstern, E. 24, 112 Moskwa, D. 64, 72, 96, 107, 108, 109, 149, 175 Moskwa, Deborah 2, 43, 113, 1 19 Moskwa, P. 25, 112 Mostert, C. 129 Mostert, G. 100 Mostert, R. 131 Mostert, T. 36, 78, 88, 96, 108 Moxley, G. 42, 117, 118 Moxley, J. 36, 105, 118 Mulholland, D. 21, 88, 112 Mulholland, E. 26, 114 Mulholland, M. 43, 113 Murphy, B. 65, 66, 104, 106, , 107,119,120,125 Murphy, M. 132 McCandlish, C. 30, 113, 114, 118 McCandlish, Cheryl 40, 45, 82, 105, 108, 117 McCandlish, J. 131 McCandlish, R. 127 McConnell, B. 133 Nealis, J. Nelson, E. 133 Neumann, C. 42, 82, 100, 108 Neumann, S. 35 Newkerk, J. 23, 44 Newkerk, John 29, 81 , 88, 96 Newkerk, V. 49, 64, 65, 82, 94, Pelletier, D. 32 Pelletier, M. 43 Penn, J. 32, 81 104,107,108,113,120,121, 104,106,101 110,120 146 Perkins, J. 78 Newton, J. 139 Nichols, A. 96 Nicholson, L. 23, 118 Nicholson, R. 8, 37, 84 Nickens, V. 139 139 Pelletier, A. 24, 112, 113 Pelletier, Matthew 35 Pelletier, S. 10, 62, 66, 109 Penn, K. 17, 66, 69, 75, 82, 92, Perkins, W. 60, 66, 106, 109 Pernice, G. 29, 109 Pernice, K. 50, 62, 67, 120 Pernice, R. 67, 90, 111 Pinney, J. 26, 88 Northrop, J. 40, los, 113, 114, pinro, R, 131 117 Plqcelr, s. 133 Northrop, P. 31 Plum' L 29 O'Brien, E.31,110,121 O'Brien, K. 29 O'Connell, E. 31, 121- Ogborn, J. 28 Oles, B. 125, 133 Oles, P. 60, 65, 79, 85, 108, 175 Platt, R. 67, 72, 101, 107, 108 Porter, F. 124,'129I Porter, M. 129 Potgieter, E. 40, 82, 94, 113, 1 19 Potgieter, F. 20, 112, 113 Potgieter, M. 33, 110, 113, 121 Oles, W- 124 1 Potgieter, o. 23, 112, 113 Olive, J. 11,60,65,7g,78,85, Price, R. ,33 86' 96' 98' 105' lo Rabeler, L.31,114,117,118, Olive, John 85, 136, 139 121 Olive, S.'24, 88, 106, 109, 113 Olive, Stacy, 8, 25 Oliver, B. 43, 78, 85, 96, 108, Rabeler, S. 20, 112, 113, 116 Rabeler, Sylvia 27 Rabeler, W. 132 .109 88 96 108 Race, R. 42, 78 01:32 G' 39' 78' ' ' ' Radley, M. 24, 112 Oliver, K. 23, al, as som' 113334 Oliver, lc. 34, al, 88,96 'P' ' ' Oliver, W. 130, 131 Oliver, Wayne, 20, 78, 88 Ordmandy, B. 75 Ordmandy, D. 20 Ordmandy, G. 28, 81 Ransom, J. 140 Rasmussen, P. 131 Ray, H. 25, 118 Reed, E. 1 13, 140 Reed, EI 139, 140 Reed L. 140 Ordmandy, R. 75 ' Reed, R. 48, 67, 69, 99, 104, Ordmandy, W., Jr. 36, 81 , 88, 89 106, H31 H6 Ordmandy, W., Sr. 131 Osborn, K. 36, 117 Osterhoudt, A. 96 Owens, A. 31 Owens, C. 39, 90, 96 Palmer, A. 133 McCormack, M. 24, 44, 1 18 McCormack, N. 31 McCoy, E. 1 11,138 McFarland, D. 32, 106, 115, 116 McFarland, W. 62, 72, 109 Reinhardt, E. 132 Renner, M. 129 Renwick, C. 39 Renwick, J. 22, 1 12 Renwick, V. 34 Rich, L. 131 Palmer, R. 29 Rich, P- 28' 81 Palmer, Ronald 32, 96 Rich, R- 131 Parker, S. 32, 117, 121 Rich, S. 24' H2 Parsons, D. 4, 17, 66, 69, 82, 94, Rider, M. 130 105, 108 Parsons, M. 43, 45, 94, 100 McGurl, G. 88, 101, 132 McKeegan, B. 35, 100 McKeegan, R. 124 McKeegan, S. 25, 81, 88, 96 McRedmond, C. 23, 112 McRedmond, J. 37, 78, 81, 90 McRedmond, R. 21, 28, 81, 90 Nault, J. 30, 121 Paulaitis, M. 29, 81, 109 Pavlos, N. 133 Pavlos, Nancy 32 Payne, J. 75 Payne, L. 31,121 Pease, I. 26, 114 Pease, S. 25,114 Roberts, W. 33 Rockefeller, T. 39 Roes, R. 40, 111 Rohner, N. 22, 1 12 Rosenthal, B. 38, 96, 98, 108 Rosenthal, T. 36 Rossley, E. 21, 112 Rossley, J. 132 Rotzler, G. 31 Rotzler, K. 21 Rowell, W. 34 INDEX Tucker, C. 42, 82, 108 Tucker, D. 25 Tucker, Diane 27 Tucker, H. 30 Rowlands, P. 26 Rowlands, R. 39, 90 Ruggiero, G. 34 Ruggiero, M. 35, 95, 119 Ruggiero, T. 24, 106 Salton, J. 135, 140 Salvi, R. 13, 48, 52, 68, 78, 108, 110, 120, 121 Sanders, F. 20, 113 Sanford, E. 27 Sanford, V. 130 Schaeffer, S. 140 Schelhas, R. 38 Scholerman, A. 43 Scholerman, G. 27, 1 16 Scholerman, V. 66, 68, 107 Schriver, B. 55, 68, 110, 113, 114 Schriver, R. 31, 96,111,116 Scobie, A. 22 Scoble, M. 27, 88 Scobie, R. 43, 82, 93, 108 Scofield, D. 27 Smith, L. 133 Smith, M. 35 Smith, Mark 101 Smith, N. 24, 88 Smith, R. 69 Snyder, R. 2 Sohns, K. 124 Somers, C. 58, 69, 121 Sorgen, N. 128 Sparkman, L. 24, 112 Stanton, K. 21, 112, 113 Stanton, R. 32, 81, 88, 96 Stein, C. 58, 69, 154 Stein, Charles 131 Stein, K. 78, 96 Stewart, C. 27, 1 13 Stewart, Connie 61, 70, 120 Stewart, E. 22 Stewart, H. 133 Stewart, S. 35, 95, 119 Stockman, K. 128 Stoddart, N. 29, 90 Stump, G. 32,I1O, 117,121 Stump, J. 38,112, 117,121 Stump, John 21, 112 Sturdevant, P. 31 , 1 18 Tucker, S. 40 Tuthill, C. 26 Tuthill, M. 31,114,116 Tuthill, S. 70, 71 Tuthill, V. 22 Tyrrell, M. 131 Underwood, A. 20 Underwood, D. 36 Underwood, Diane 36 Underwood, Elaine 31 Utter, D. 42, 114, 117 Utter, J. 61, 71,105,121 Valentine, D. 33, 113 Valentine, E. 24, 112 Valentine, Ernest 59, 71 Valentine, P. 24, 113 VanTyle, A. 1 1, 48, 54, 69, 71, 75, 82, 83, 94, 104, 106, 107, 108, 121 VanTyle, D. 8, 33, 82, 119 VanTyle, M. 42, 45, 82, 106, 107,10B,l19,120 Scofield, J. 69 Scott, L. 26 Selleck, K. 15, 36 Serrao, S. 130 Seward, V. 34 Shalkey, E. 126 Shampine J. 27, 113 Shampine, S. 33 Shank, C. 12, 32 Shank, E. 26 Shank, P. 38 Shaver, M. 113, 1 14 Shaw, B. 32, 39 Shaw, P. 36 Sheehan, M. 22, 112 Sheffer, W. 20 Sheldon, P. 20, 88 Shepard, C. 23, 1 13 Shepard, W. 33, 1 13 Shuler, D. 13, 34 Shultis, J. 100 Shultz, T. 124 Silber, J. 43, 100, 105, 152 Simmons, G. 121, 137, 141 Sulenski, T. 78, 96 Swander, K. 25, 88 VanWie, D. 40 Vasisko, B. 21 Vasisko, J. 36, 45, 105, 113 TaH,D.29,35,81,100,111 Tait' Diane 27 Verspoor, R. 24, 116 Tan, Donna 34 vena M' '17 l Tatem,T.22,106,112, 113,116 VFNH' S' 31' 114' 'lb' '21 TeHan'E'42'll8'll9 152381.33 13 48 49 72 1051 Telian, Ernest 26, 81, 8 ' ' 1 Te1afm,M. 38,119 8 ,ll3'll9'l20'l2l Tellerday, c. 131 Vmla' C' 3? Tenerdqyl J- 70 vonBuehren, L. 82, 135, 141 Terrill, J. 141 Vmman' B' 23 Terry, D. 70, 100 wager' C' 33' ll2 Terry' J. 34 Wager, E. 41 Tam, D. 30, 81 ward, c. ss, 113 refer, N. 23, 117, 118 wmlng' A' '30 Thomson K. 35 113 121 W 'l g' D' 130 ' ' ' VVanng,L.55,Z2,104,110,113 Thomson, Kathryn 130 Thomson, Kim 35, 105, 113, 121 Thomson, R., Jr. 31, 81, 88, 114, Warren, S. 20 Weerheim, H. 129 Weerheim, K. 58, 72, 106 1 16 Thomson, R., sf. 2, a1, 107, 141 Wee 'e ' L' 28' '12 Tiger' B' 22 Wheeler, D. 33, 121 Tm, J. 29 Wheeler, Duane 32, 121 Wheeler, Donna 24, 114 Singer, K. 75 Singer, R. 42, 78, 79, 85, 86, 96, 108, 109, 125 Skidmore, S. 31, 114 Skidmore, W. 27, 84, 88, 96, 109 Smith, H. 124 Smith, Heather, 31, 106, 114, 121 Smith, Hyla 37, 121, 148 Smith, J. 24, 112 Smith, Joel 42, 101, 108, 109 Tillapaugh, R. 127 Townsend, D. 15 Trelease, D. 60, 70, 78, 79, 85, 86, 99, 108, 175 Trelease, W. 96 Troost, N. 35 Trowbridge, G. 133 Truscott, E. 28, 35, 111 Truscott, N. 141 Truscott, R. 28 Wheeler, S. 53, 73, 104, 117, 152 Whitenight, L. 36 Whitenight, R. 26, 88 Whittaker, E. 26, 88, 109, 1 13 Whittaker, T. 35, 100, 1 1 1 Whitten, C. 34, 109 Wickham, R. 42, 94 Wickham, V. 33 Winkler, G. 66, 73, 82, 92, 104, 108, 113 Winsmore, E. 130 Wood, J. 29 Wood, W. 35, 100 Worden, B. 52, 73, 104, 106 116, 1 17 Wysong, C. 25 Yorganson, G. 40 Zacharczenko, N. 26, 114 Zaiack, R. 125 Zale, D. 22, 112 zale, J. 96 zqle, L. 35, 118, 119 Zale, M. 26 Zeltmann, T. 117, 141 Zilles, E. 13, 52, 120 Zilles, K. 37, 106 Zurn, C. 33, 121 Zurn, D. 35 Zurn, Debra 66, 73, 120, 127 Zu1LGary 24 4:51 if 5. -Qu, 4 ' 'tp wa , ,, . 3 accejofmhg aff Pgecfnhj none we make ajvowffi , full fo one we 30 on from old friends . noir ZUDLE knowing WHS fofliscf sor4e1'fs'm3 lofd' In dfireflnfs eye ,Q remembevmj always we CECIW can be MC wllflw nolrlwbj To Heck 6 H1052 heed' Things we V see i I . 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